davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
HIT
At ROOSEVELT
Big Event Held by St. Joseph's
Parish Complete Success
Local Talent at Their Best

sBy Special Correspondent.
: ROOSEVELT, Feb. 10-The min
Z strel show held here by st. Joseph's
parish under the direction of Joseph
I Fitzgerald proved to be the feature
event of the season. The songs.
jokes and dances were perfect. Je-
rome Jacobwitz made a big hit with
his song and as a blackface comedi-
IAN he was original as were the rest
! of the end men. Sullivan. Donaghue.
) Carleton, Rapp and Fitzgerald. Bill
Dalton made a hit with his song.
Anna Patterson received great
applause for her dancing act.
Others who delighted the large audi
sence were Richard and Julia Dono-
ghue and Nellie Cook. Harry Hem
was recalled four times when he
sang Irish Mother of Nine"
: The opening chorus was perfect
and consisted of a selection of old
/. time southern melodies. The music
\~director, Miss Ann Richards. greatly
assisted in her leadership OF the or
chestra. Jack Boos gave several
selections which were well received.
- Professor Edward Walsh enter
tanned the audience with many
sleight of hand tricks, explaining
each trick after he had completed
1t. The audience of more than 600
people were greatly pleased with the
entertainment.
Rev. Father o'Connor gave the
performers a lunch at which time
he thanked and praised them all.
The entire company complimented
Fitzgerald for his hard work in di-
recting the minstrel, all the features
used in staging the show being his
own ideas. Bill Lawlor, the inter-
~locutor, proved himself a finished
actor, being alert in his part at all
times.
Following the performance dane
ing was in vogue until 2 o'clock in
the morning. Many stayed until the
last dance. The program of. the
show follows:
The program follows:
I~nterlocutor, William J. Lawlor;
end men: Jerome Jacobowitz, Joseph
Fitzgerald, Herbert Sullivan, Hugh
Carleton, Harry Rapp, p. Donoghue;
opening chorus; Dark Town Strut
tiers Ball. John Mudrak; Broadway
Rose. Miss Nellie Cook; End Song,
Old Black Joe, Harry Rapp; Tired of
Me. Miss Julia Donoghue; End Song,
Sweet Mamma, Herbert Sullivan;
Trail to Home Sweet Home, William
AtdAtOHs GlIu oOA6, DlOoo way idC~f
Jerome Jacobwitz; You Can't Get
Lovin, Miss Catherine Richards;
Dance Specially. Miss Anna Patter-
son END Song, Where the Sweet
Daddies Grow, p. Donoghue.
I'd Build a World in the Heart of
a Rose. Thomas Jakeway: End Song.
MamnIy's Arms. Hugh Carlton:
\Old Irish Mother of Mine, Harry
J Helm; Whispering. Miss Catherine
Dunno: End Song, My Little Bimbo
Isle. Joseph fitzgerald; Finale, en-
tire chorus.
Chorus: Florence Patterson, An
drew Bodnar. Charles Rapp, Ella
McGettigan, Mary Donoghue, Marga-
ret Quinn, Edna Carleton, Edwin.
casey. Frank Bonjorno, Ada Basili,
Esther Norris. Robert Stanley. Jen-
ME Cook. Mary J.. Donohue: musical
director. Miss Anna Richards.
Part Two-Monologue by John
Boos; tricks Of magic, Edward
Walsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
WOODBRIDGE

The ladies' of the Congregational
church will hold a social in the
church parlors tomorrow night when
Rev. Horace Goodchild will give "A
Chalk Talk" A good musical pro-
gram has been arranged and re-
freshments will be served. No ad-
mission will be charged. These talks
of Mr.. Goodchild's are most en-
joyable. Do not miss the open meet
irx of the Woman's club in the High
School tonight. George c. Mean
eny, a real live wire. will be the
speaker. Any man capable of hold
ing the office of president of the
borough of Manhattan is certainly
wide awake and well worth hearing.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Howard r. VAL
entine.
Mrs. r. T. Davies of New York.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Grid
ley.
The cake and food sale of the
First Presbyterian church choir on
Saturday afternoon at the Parsonage
will help many of the housewives
out who do not care to bake on a
holiday. sslgff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
CHARGE MOTHER
KIDNAPPED BOY
One Arrest Made by the New
Brunswick Police boy is
Spirited Away in Auto.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 10.-A
two-year-old boy, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Carr. of Boston. Mass.
who has been living with his aunt,
Mrs. Frank Eichler. at 234 CONNER
cial avenue, this city, for the past
eighteen months. was kidnapped"
by his mother late yesterday after
noon. after his grandmother is al
legged to have taken Mrs. Eichler to
the cellar of the house and there as
saulted her. The grandmother. Mrs.
Nellie ". Parker, was arrested,
charged with assault and following
a hearing before the recorder had
oail fixed at $500 which she was
unable to furnish. The whole affair
is a complicated one in which fam
lily troubles play an important part.
Owing to the fact hat the aunt was
never given legal custody. of the child
1t is said, the mother cannot be
charged with kidnapping her child
although the method pursued by her
was unusual.
According to the police version
of n affair a taxicab, thought to
have come from New York and said
to have been painted red. drove up
almost in front of the Eichler home
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There were -four women in the car,
two of whom alighted and went to
the. house. These two women were
Gladys Carr. wife of Harold Carr,
and mother of the two year old boy,
and her mother, Mrs. Nellie V. Par
ker. Both are actresses, as is Har-
old Carr. Mrs. Parker claims the
front door was not locked and the
two entered the house, finding the
dining room door locked. Here
they knocked and Mrs. Eichler
opened the door recognizing them,
the story goes. Mrs. Eichler, how
ever. claims the house was locked
and that the women forced their
way in.
About eighteen months ago when
the Carr child was about six months
old, it is said, they had come to a
mutual agreement that the child
should live with its aunt, Mrs.
Eichler, who is Carr's sister. No
legal action was taken then, but
both agreed. to pay towards the
Eichler. Carr made his payments,
but Mrs. Carr did not
Both the mother and grandmoth-
er of the child are said to have
taken a great interest in the boy,
holding him and playing with him.
Finally the grandmother asked Mrs.
Eichler where the boy played and
what toys he had. She was told that
the child played with her own chill
dren in the cellar. part of which
was fixed up as a playroom. The
grandmother is said to have asked
to see it and Mrs. Eichler went
down with her leaving the child
up stairs with his mother.
The two women had not been in
the cellar long when one of Mrs.
Eichler's children called down from
the top of the stairs that the other
woman had run from the house
| with her child. carrying a few arti-
cles of clothing for the boy. Mrs.
| Eichler started to run up the stairs,
| but Mrs. Parker is said to have
| grabbed her and assaulted her in
order to allow the mother to get
away.
Upin again going up stairs Mrs.
| Eichler notified the police of the
happenings and had Mrs. Parker
| arrested. Mrs. Carr. the child and
the taxicab had all disappeared as
had some of the clothes of Mrs.
| Eichler's children, which Mrs. Carr
had grabbed hurriedly before dis
appearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In q Hurry
For real e6~ectiveness, this old
home-made remedy has no equal.
Easily and chesply prepared.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put ga ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corr syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a moro positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
loosens a dry, tight cough, and 500
you will notice the .phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat IT chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron-
chltls, Group, ho~arseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2A ounces OF Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ALSO
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. IT. Wayne, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. TO-
After celebrating for WI hours and
thirty minutes yesterday afternoon.
the jury in the case of Cort Kane.
colored. of New Brunswick, charged
with robbinS Charles Norman. a
white man on October 6, sent a
note to Judge DAILY informing him
that the body a unable to agree.
The jury was notified to return to
the court room, and the court in
formed the body that inasmuch as
they had considered the case and
were unable to agree. he would dis
charge them. Kane is still in Jail,
and it is possible the prosecutor will
bring him up for another trial.
Kane is alleged to have robbed
s21f from Norman In u saloon IN
Burnett street. after Norman had Sc
cured his pay at Camp Raritan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
STOP SESSION
At SAYREv|LLE
Mayor Becomes Peeyed at
Remarks of Engelhardt and
Calls Meeting to a Close

By Special Correspondent.
SAYREVILLE. Feb. 10:-An ad-
journed meeting of the borough
council came to an abrupt close last
night at Borough Hall when Coun-
Gilman Engelhardt in the course of
a discussion became personal in his
remarks and was called to order by
Mayor quad. who presided at the
meeting. AS he refused to come to
order and continuing his Indifferent
conduct, Mayor QUAD entertained a
motion to adjourn with only half of
the business of the council complet-
ed. Thomas Haggerty. the former
counselor for the borough whose
status is questioned by Mayor Quad,
was not present.
Following the calling of the meet
ing TO order by Mayor Quad, the
roll call took place and the follow
ing councilmen were present:
Meeker. Betzler. Zeller and Engel-
haIt. Councilmen Lockhart Hart
man were absent. The reading of
the minutes was suspended and
under communications. Mr.. Charl-
ton. of Old Bridge. superintendent
VI tue Clu DAsu5t Inc NOIkS, was
given the privilege of the floor.
Addressing the mayor and council.
Mr.. Charlton stated that he had
been called in behalf of the school
children of his district. He said
that children were compelled by
reason of conditions of the one of
the county roads to wade in mud
to school for a distance of about a
mile or walk alongside of the rail-
road track. thus endangering the
health and life OF the children.
Mr.. Charlton asked the council In
their behalf to have the road re-
paired in order that both would be
protected. After some discussion 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
ANNOUNCE CASES To Be
TRIED NEXT MONDAY
BY STAFF Correspondent.

By Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 10. =
The cases scheduled for trial next
week in the county court are as
follows:
Tuesday-Frank Wunkowski, as
sault and battery. Francis Monog-
han.
John Caney. assault and battery,
Francis Monaghan.
Frank Wenblock, assault, John
T. Kirkpatrick.
Charles Pavkovich, atrocious as
sault and battery, Edmund Hayes.
James 1fill, assault and battery.
F. NJ. Ritdhie.
Wednes,Iay-Colton Duff and
Jack Hayter, illegal sales of liquor,
kussel Watson.
Cotton Duff and Jack. Hayter,
permitting gambling, Russell Wat
son.
William and Victor LACEY, afro
cious assault and battery, Thomas
Brown.
Andrew Jense, assault and bat
terry.
Clarence Higgins. assault and
battery, Charles Cowenhoven.
Thursday-John Olah, atrocious
assault and battery, Charles Cowen-
hoven.
Alex semkew. desertion. Thomas
Hagerty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10

Here's a woman most women will
envy. She's Mrs James b. Blum.
who, as representative of the New
Y~rk probate court. will wear d
pearl necklace for 80 days
every year. The pearls have been In
a vault and experts said only con-
tact with living flesh would preserve
their luster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
AT kEYP0RT ELECTION
81 specIaI correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 10. The Dor
ough school board election held in
Keyport Tuesday did not arouse
much interest owing to the absence
of any contests. Edward H. Whar-
ton was elected to succeed Charles
Luxburrow who resigned owing TO
i'll health, and George S. Hyer and
7. Walter Snyder were reelected
to the board. Although there were
no concerted efforts made to put a
woman on the board. Mrs. John W.
Keough received many votes.
The appropriations for 1921 to-
tailed $4,000 and were adopted.
$4,000 OF this amount is for r.
rent expenses and $4,000 for build
ing and repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
To Build in Perth Amboy

By SIAN Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 10:-A
building contract was filed in the
county clerks Office today between
William and Elizabeth Cohen and
the Goldfarb-Kaplan CONSTRUCTION
Company, all of Perth Amboy. for
an alteration and addition to the
two-story dwelling at 121 Madison
venue The contract calls for COM
pletion of the work by May 1. and
the price Is $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
Sues Wife for Divorce

Joseph Szabo through his attor-
ney, George Kemeny. has filed a
petition for absolute divorce from
his wife, Elizabeth Szabo, who is
now residing in Philadelphia. The
Szabos were married in New Bruins
wick in 1912 and came to this city
where they resided until March.
1920. The divorce is asked on statu-
tory grounds. The name of the CO.
respondent Is withheld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

spcndinr p few days in TINS city with
her sun Glenn OF High street
NJ. and Mr>. NJ. T.. Brown who hay"
been visiting rrIatIirS al Hartford lltE
hilEr arrived home.
Mr.. Percy r'ux"n Of Pittsburgh -
Visiting with rciaiiNri here for num-
her OF days.
Mr, Arthur crow and family VIII" HAY"
been the guests Of r"lIitH"S Tor SrN
rral da,~ have returned |" their nome
al kcnlurky. 49,,
turned from a brief visit with relatives
at Charleston.
Mr.. i;ru,rr Hamilton and family %
Flushing are visiting Hirh friends htr"
Iuul I'riSw"ll vino has been NiHiI 'hE
his parents here has returned l" NJ"
MartinSNill". , .
Mrs. ,'hn~. Monday has returned :"
her home at n'crh l." tom after VISIT
ing her mot "r Mrs. Patterson here lor
a number Of days.
Mr.. and Mr.. !. Underwood ha\" 2"n"
=, IA, nrn 10 visit with r",2tlv"S.
JIoward nean wh" Il: " been seriously
i'll is gc:iinS along ni"' y.
MIR. t. NrcahC and S"n Arthhr h"N
-"n, IL cincinnati [" spend i hummer ~
weeks. .,.
\. MYERS VII" has hr"h spending soy
crai DAYS in Pittsburgh "m business ""@
returned home.
Mrs. ChLS. lir0TS, hr rr""n'' y va
u,rI rd Ia her home from IN" ,ih'h'ii"
hospital and is getting 'l""1 mr.; ny,
Vancv l'nnnway who was run NV
~ , machine a few days ag" is bet'lh'
MIS- CLYDE Reamus vino has n"rn
wishing relatives here has rotnrh'" l"
her home at Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
n, Y.:ST0CKS

New York. Juno 1.-Shares Of rec"S
ni.eG value were relatively steady IN
tho stock market today. but spcculAtiNS
issues recorded additional losses.
Increased depression in essential IN
dustrics. notable the steel AMI motor,
VAS marked by further curtaiIn'ns c.
operations. lower prize S"h"'ulr> '"u
moro reimbursement Of dividends.
Food SpccialticS. such as sugar. "'r,
heavy. In the list rs u whole. E;t'rN .n'i
losses were cpnfu>iuClv mixed ~ ~!
Irregular close. sales amounting |" ''2''
600 shares. ,.,
Transportation stocks derived N'ti" ~
no benefit from the cut in waE,S o;"'re~'
by the railroad labor board.
Traders were "Xp"Strd TO h"!u TO-
from the railroad division r"nrirS b.
tion regarding freight rnt"S BY ta' iH''7-
state commerce commission.
Fluctuations in the money market t"''
lowed the recent :-nt course: CIN IoHnS
opened at per cont and rising I" : :
In response TO tho usual b"la:cd demand
Time funds and commercial paper ra''s
were unchanged.
The foreign rNcharG" market was
strong. Sterling rallied four cents IRON
it's recent low and continental rates vi
Nanced six TO 81 points. tn" Dutch rate
sh, wing especial Improvement.
\ new low record q: Nh.St for Liberty
ais featured tnr hHuh market. O;h"e
Liberties were mostly lower but victory
notes strengthened
Domestic issues as u whCi" N'Ee IT
regular with leading in;"rnat'onal>.
Total sales Irar valucI. S9.h|p.hrO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
THIRTEEN

escape :r.nl death this morhinc when
hi Hut".lrh'i. plunged over fifty-foot
cruhankn ent on clifton dToIYs, -hIugu
lii mtcain. got beyond control on thH
grade ard went over the Mill. ferrH
vent .v"r with the machine but t'I.t
Cfor" :: -,;,.l.i the botia " me -
.!iur nc VA. tossed out anil landed IN i
r!I'nI -? lu.n's and escar~t WITH "'.'V
= rew prd;.r. aboa: the had and face
His machine was a complete wreck.
Leg Amoutatsd
Pa,sr I.nLGJaeItr. aged years. met
WIN 1t "cri"us accident at Folhnshee
today ha>inG his RICH: leg crushed I'M
rhilG waS hanging on I" the wa='n
who. hc lost his grip AMI fell under
the wheels liis leg vas 81 badly
crushed that it was TJur l necessary In
ampu,al" IL Il, the Ohio Valley hospital
G''t.
Population Increases
The Rurrh Directory company which
recently completed neT directory "t
n, city. estimates The rr"s:n: ropaiH
ten Of Stcubcnvil!o AT - 80. This -
- gain e almost thousand since t!Ic
lIEiG'. ~ the census IN l'-1.
Postoffce Aohted
The postGfiCc ~ Hollidl%'s cove. W
Va. was rhb"G again at Al early hnu-
this morning this being the thirl tn"
n recent months. The rn3orrS broke
n through window mi rfled ash
,.rwrr>.i occurring aboI: $50 In cash
ard some stamps.
Wont Be q Caudiiats
y. r. Melville. who ha: been mem
hcr 81 city council for tht past fi"s
wears and i member re !mpnrtan: con-.
mittccs announced today that he won!
NOT he candidpte for reelection. n"
Will retire at the expiration Of his
term.
Marriage Licenses
Charles Dewey Hood, 81. and Gertrude
johnson. Is. both OF lrondale.
Clearance Brown. ~. and Mary t1thcn,
is. both Of Rush Run.
Victor H. wills. Is. and Anna B. Dom
aidson. ~, both OF Salineville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
SUGAR.

New York. Juno The raw sugar
market WA unsettled to-day hu; in tho
main raSic-. under increased offerings
Of free duty sugars There we're sales
carly of 1900 hLgS OF full duty sugars
at ~. cents eff, equal To 5.2J" for cen =
trifuEal, 100 hag~, or Porto EiCoS and
100 bags Of ruhaS eXst"rC at 1850" for
centrifugal and at tho close 10000 bags
of Porto Ricos sold at equal iS9c for
ccntrifugai. July closed at ale: sep
tcmber sic and December -3ic al! bad.
No changes 0",urr"d in refined sugar
with fine Gr:,nuiat"d listed At from sang
to sGUc, although ia" d"mand is less ac-
tive.
Refined futures were easier following
tha decline in raws and closing prices
were to 20 points net lower. Trading.
however. was again light. consisting or
only a few lots with August selling az
6.1Jc and September "a; 6.90c and I0c.
Final bids: July soc; August and Sep
tcmber 6.s5c and October 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
N'MEgHEN
To Entertain Class

This evening at her nome IN Mar
shall street Mrs. Ia Ebert" Will enter
tain the members Of Mrs. SIslerS sun
day srhnol class al IN" ". T.. church
The class pins are /" h." selected and
other important business matters trans
acted which will be inlInwed by Il 500
ial session. Dainty refreshments viii be
served At late hour.
All Day Meeting
An nll day meeting "t the Ladies' Nd
society OF the Christian church VII! l."
held today in thr piriUrs of ~" church
Several quilts ar" 1" be worked upon
transacted. \ delicious dinner VIII be
TO Give Play
The play "Wcrld cam To h" j:ivrn hy
the christian church will be given Jun"
Nth in the church. RchNtrsalS ar" being
much interest IS being shown by The
participants. There will he no aLmiS-
sion tu the play az il is TO be given Tor
educational PURPOSES.
Begin RehearsAs
Rchcar$als were begun last evening
for the Chidren's pry exercises 10 ic
given At the NJ. r.. church within u few
weeks. over thirty rhilGrcn are taking
part and tho committee III charge lS
working hard To make II big success
The exact date for II has not Yet be, II
set.
Had Well Attended Service
WI! attended prayer S"r> L." ""%
n"id last evening at the tErI%il.n
church. Rev. Fuller conducted lhr >"r-
Vice and spoke upon "FrHHrT which
Was exceptionally INTERESTING.
Carmen Funeral
Funeral services Tor Nellie carmen
were held Yesterday afternoon At :
r'.!"rli from her late home on Marsha
street. Rev. {. W. Fuller pastor Of the
christian church. OTic!IIcd. The body
was hand to rest IN the Mt. Rose C"m-
rl,ry.
Many TO Fairgrounds
The plh! ground Of This ,ItH - prov
ing to l." quite Il popular place for the
grown people AS we'll aH the kidd"s
E.,rh DAY people are seen gong there
with ln,ir lunch baskets and remain
ing for tho entire day.
Not Scouts
MniS Beatrice Wayman scout master
incl the ';Ir! Scouts Yesterday after
noon on tho local Fairgrounds. Plans
were discussed for hikes {" hc taken
,hlS Summer. The next hike 10 be taken
viii u" Friday evening hut as To where
they VIII 10 has not Yet been decided.
McMeohsn Briefs
Miss Eva Davis continues seriously
Ill at her home on Caldwell street
Miss Mary Evans who has been spend
Ing few DAYS here has returned TO
her home at Stcubcnvillc.
Mrs. Vim. JollifGee OF Pine Grove Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE.

New York. Iun" ! --I:Titrr wLS 'irm;
creamery, higher than rxiTaS 29i:, u IEu;
creamery. extras g. Srur"D "3C, "r"Lin-
cry. firSlS ISS 10 81 S""rrJ ron IS 20;
packing stock. current MAKE. No. >. lie.
Eggs firm, fresh Edth"r-d.eXtra f!r$tS
- h2Sla". fresh %athcr"d i;r=ts - :
M@7C: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western h"nurry. whites. iIrStS 90 CX-
ira 81 n %N": do browns. "NiraS 33M3ic:
gathered browns aud mixed rolors. f!rsts
to extras @GM 3nr; ~tn-aC" packed. extra
lirsts 81. 1t 29;2r: fir$tS 20.
cheese steady TO firm: stat" whole
milk, Hats. fresh. specials I5m l6i2c:
avASage run ia lic; state. whole. milk.
twins. specials ljWl6c: do average run
ia l5c.
Live poultry weak; ROSTERS l@c: tur-
keys 20C. Dressed poultry St"ad>. vest
orn chickens, boX"d 2jM Iuc, old roo%t"rS
lSU"l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Now York. Jun" l.--I'rmc mercantile
paper. g., a :. Exchange str"ng: Sicr.
ling 90 DAY bills and commercial 90 dav
bills on bank. ) So. commercial hills.
Francs, demand SIC: "nhl"S SIS. I:"l-
ciIn francs. d"marh Ma. cables 50:
builders. demand 49," cable ItE.'
lire. demand ...,:I. cables $50. MARKS
demand -. cable. ia. tirrc"" g.. =
Sv cd"n. leonard 800. Norway Il q.
Inand li."n. Argentine. H. .nand 81.
brazilian 49,: Montreal ton. !. per
cent discount.
GoNrrum' u' AMI raiir":Ld h"nds ir-
regular: TIM" loans nrm hu h1y-. -
da!s. IN ,nths. SIS prr 'Cui.
can MONEY. firm: nigh =. low :.
ruling raj" :. closing. bid : offered -
:: last loaE "a; bank Lrc"pt,n,>s .:
~ :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

chicago. June l.--WhCft f"- futur"
delivery jumped w ""i.te Hu MI TO-
uaN, July contracts rra, h.nS the high
c.I pricc ", lhis 50 on il.GI'.. Biz
cuts IN the eStimair.t viz. ~ ia" l'-t
harvest Of winter Mh"a' Sunpil"d muvh
Of the impetus that h0iSt"d values. Tn"
market closed strong " n July III
&l.3I to sl.57's. IN So |" -. cents
rod with Yesterday; finish. corn
GAINED ~ - -, cents "aia i In :.
cents. and prori> ions -: to 50 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

"Why. gentlemen" Numbered a c"n-
grcSsional cand date. my orpon' mt
ha Snt leg to stand on"
All tho more reason why he should
have d scat came a voice from the
rear.-Bostop Transcript