davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
CONFERENCE FAILURE
WOULD Be DISASTER,
SAYS VISCOUNT GREY
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Failure by the
Washington armament conference to
attain the ends for which it was sum-
moned would be a great disaster, Wis
count Grey declares in an article con-
tributed TO the Westminster Gazette.
Recalling that it has been said that
the delegates TO the conference should
leave the old diplomacy behind them
in Europe, the former foreign minister
asks whether the old diplomacy was
the cause of troubles, or whether it
was rather the result of troubles. The
secret treaties which We're often de-
clared TO be the evil of the old diplom-
acy were not, he maintains, neces-
sary to any part of that system.
He does not remember making. or
sharing in the making, of any secret
treaty prior to the World war, al
though several were made during the
war, and these. like poison gas, were
not the inevitable accomplishments of
diplomacy but of war. He does not
think the old diplomacy had any dis
eases peculiar to itself, but adds:
Want OF candor, processing to de
sire one object while really pursuing
another, protesting to be inspired by
an altruistic motive while prompted
by a selfish one, hypertrophy of the
sense of separate interest and strophy
OF the sense of the common interest
all these, though not universal, were
often dominant in the old diplomacy,
and wrecked or paralyzed conferences
and concerts of powers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
BRIDGE ACCEPTANCE
TO Be GREAT EVENT
AT FOUNTAIN CITY
Especial to the Falladium)

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Nov IL
All Fountain City will join in the cere-
monies of acceptance of the newly
completed bridge connecting the Will
low Grove cemetery and the park, at
the school house Saturday evening.
The bridge is the gift of the late Jesse
Elmer Clark of Cincinnati who was
born in Fountain City and retained
lively memories of the town until his
death.
Gathering in the school house at G
o'clock, the citizens and their guests
will be served a dinner by the ladies
of the community. Isaac Smith OF
Richmond, designer of the bridge, the
workmen who have been interested in
its construction, and the sisters of Mr
Clark, the donor, with their families,
will be guests of the city for the even
ing.
After the banquet, a program will
be offered, in commemOration of Mr.
Clark and acceptance of his ~. DR..
O. n. Huff will give a short sketch of
the life of the former Fountain City
man: music will be furnished, and
DR. j. J. Rae of Richmond has been
invited to give an address.
Accept Gift
The gift will be accepted by the
members of the park board for the
park and the cemetery association
They are R. B. Boren, president; DR..
o. n. Huff. secretary-treasurer, and
o. c. Thomas.
The bridge. which will be known
as the Clark Memorial bridge, having
been given in memory OF the parents
of Jesse Clark, whose bodies lie in
the Willow Grove cemetery, spans No
Ian's Fork. which divides the GENE
terry from the park south of the city
1t is a single span, so feet in length
from end to end, while the water
course width is so feet. The gently.
curving, massive arch is u feet above
the stream bed at the center. Visit
ors are at first sight reminded of the
Main street bridge in Richmond, by
the same builder, the apparent re
semblance being due to a similar type
of handrail Beside the bridge itself
$1,000 was given also toward mainte.
nance of the cemetery.
Mr.. Clark is we'll remembered by
all citizens of Fountain City, having
been a frequent visitor. He ALWAYS
was relied upon to be present Decora.
tion day, independence day and on
all other special celebrations. His 10
cal friends appreciated his remem-
brance the more, as he left when
about Il years old He was general
agent of the d. and R. G. railroad
when he died. having been in its EN-.
ploy almost all his life.
Sisters of Mr. Clark, who with their
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
WALkOUT OF $4,000
GARMENT WORKERS
APPEARS INEVITABLE
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-A strike of
$4,000 garment workers in the metro
politan area next Monday appeared
inevitable today as the result of the
cloak. suit and skirt manufacturers
protective associations determination
to operate on piecework basis, be-
ginning on that day, and to increase
the working week from Al to 40 hours.
Members of the cloak, skirt and
REFER makers union, affiliated with
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union, by vote of 1852 to
1872, have decided to strike as a pro
test against the manufacturers plan
Strike headquarters have been estab.
hshed in a local hotel and a meeting
of all workers called for tomorrow
10 formulate course of action.
Might Spread Outside
While the strike vote only affects
shops in the metropolitan area, union
leaders declared today that the sit
uation might eventually embrace
100000 workers in other garment cen
ters outside the city if the manufac.
turers attempted to smash the union
Sample makers, cutters and pressers
ICpI CStAIluS ~ per cent Ol the WOTh-
ers, are not affected by the proposed
change of working conditions.
The manufacturers contend that a
reduction in the price of clothes is
necessary in order that they may
avert financial disaster, and that the
piece work system, which they claim
means increased efficiency and
greater production is the only solution
of their problem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-High on a
wooded ridge beside the Potomac,
Americas nameless hero will sleep
bivouacked with the brave of many
wars.
Everywhere about his simple tomb
over the swelling slopes or in the
shaded canyons of Arlington National
Cemetery, stand monuments and head
stones ON which are craven names that
also are written imperishably in the
pages of glory that make the nation
history. There, too, are stones, amid
the long rows, to mark other unknown
dead of other wars, and the bulk of
the monument above the single grave
where rest the unknown of the war be-
tween the states, gathered from many
battle fields.
But for the newcomer from France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
SIX SAILORS BURNED
when SUBMARINE 4-6
BURSTS into FLAMES
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. IL
The battery compartment of the sub
marine L-6 caught fire while it was
maneuvering in Los Angeles harbor
late Thursday and six of the crew
were so seriously burned that they
were removed to the hospital at the
submarine base for treatment
The condition of three-M w. Hun
ter and r. ]. Weir, second class elec
triCians, and F. McGown, chief elec
trician-was said to be such as to
arouse fear of complications. The
three less seriously burned were G
w. Raymond, gunner; C. A. Burgard
seaman, and c. A. Topping, chief tor,
pedo man.
Lieut.. NJ. V. Stonestreet, the com.
mander, was temporarily overcome by
smoke. it was stated.
The submarine was on the way from
San Diego to Los Angeles, on the last
leg of a 6S-hour full power and endur-
ance run, and had been out 48 hours
when flames of undetermined origin
broke out in the forward compart-
ment batteries.
The fumes were so great that sew
eral men were overcome before the
compartment door was locked Then
the craft was raised as quickly as
possible to the surface, and the crew
ordered to the narrow deck With
smoke and fumes pouring from open
matches the dash for the submarine
base at Los Angeles harbOr, Is miles
away, was begun.
When it dashed around the break.
water at full speed of IA knots other
naval craft offered assistance, but the
L-6 kept on until the base was reach.
ed. There the injured men were
quickly transferred to the base hos.
pital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Special Air Mail Service
To Garry Pictures of Rites

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA special
air mail service between New York
and Washington today has been ar
ranged by the postoffice department to
expedite delivery of photographs and
motion picture films of the unknown
dead procession and ceremony at Ar
lington.
In addition to the plane scheduled to
leave here at 2:30 p. m. for a two-four
llight to New York the department
also announced a change of schedule at
several points on the trans-continental
air mail route designed to advance the
westward delivery of photographs and
films.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Boy Scouts Will Gather
Corn For Famine Relief

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 11.-Thous-
ands of boy scouts will sweep Iowa
tomorrow TO gather corn for famine
relief in the Near East. Farmers will
cooperate by permitting the boys to
90 into the fields and husk limited
quantities from standing corn. Free
elevator service, milling, and transpor-
tation for the corn has been arranged,
and ii will be sent Immediately to the
famine regions of Armenia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
PREMIER HARA BURIED.

TOXIC, Nov. 11-Services in connec-
tion with the burial of the late Premier
Hara took place in the temple at Nor
ioka today. Great crowds gathered,
and the procession which followed the
body to the grave was more than a
mile long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

MOoRE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Rain followed by snow either this
afternoon or tonight; much colder to-
night and Saturday; mostly fair and
rather cold.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Snow or rain in
north portion Friday night; colder
Friday night and Saturday
temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum Observation-Disclosures. 3S
MINIMUM ........... 80
Today
ANcOh 81
Weather Conditions-Under the in
fluence of storm now crossing the
great lakes, rain will change to snow
this afternoon or tonight The sec
ond cold spell of the week will over
spread Richmond and vicinity, due to
a cold wave central north of Lake
Superior where 1t is below zero This
cold spell is coming from Manitoba in
stead of via Medicine Hat. Wednes-
days rain and snow is now over the
lar northeast. II caused a snowfall
of II inches in northern New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
HIGH ON WOODED RIDGE BESIDE POTOMAC
HERO SLEEPS WITH BRAVE OF MANY WARS

among this fellowship Of valor. a
special place of honor has been made.
He will sleep in a narrow crypt, hewn
out of the live stone that forms the
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

When the moment came, the body
bearers stepped forward, tenderly
raised the casket and as they moved
out and down the capitol steps, the Of
ficer pail bearers fell in. two by two
behind and the band began a solemn
dirge. Outside the escort stood in mo
tionless ranks, rifles at present, sa
bers flashing in salute.
Flag draped with a few flower:
scattered over it, the casket was lift
ed TO the black draped gun carriage
with its six cleaning horses and its
Continued on Page Tweive)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
LOGAN g. BEYAE'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

ORy private wire 20 4. T.. Mas'cn COD
New York. oct. l%.-Tn" Gr".in" Of
the German mark To 4 row I"N level
was tn" outstanding fca,ur" m"rN"t-
WIS.,. to-day ard this was responsible" for
considerable irrcguIar!iy IN the list.
RcnortS mentioned another !mr"riS" IN
car headings and thu red MIA. dealers
rrpcrt = Contin.rd G"' t d"mrri. TE''
steel issues We" inclined I" l." rca'-
tiurarv. selling IN this group II" doubt
being ba sod on The "NiIcr'"ti"n Of rather
uu:avura'l" quarterly "trn.ng reports
to p. ISSUED hv many Of the Important
producers hrfnr" the end "f ~" month.
Domestic oil shares "nnIiIH"d hu"yant
and Mis- is due Ia III" mach ilrmcr tone
%: the ,"uGr oil MAJ h"t.
Until :hcrc is som" mnrHcd improve
mon. !" tie Eurnp"nn siturlt"n. ".'H"-
r,n!iy the central powers. there - Hr'
to w.. SON" pressure Oh II" n!2rACt H"r-
"rI!Iy "nk!nE with rrsultau; irrrGu-
laritv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
\, !. STOCKS

Now York. oct 10. ncN"l", cl"ntN
" hIrh contributed I" Tho "rc"rt Irr' ~
laritH or hcaN!nc ~ he stock market
ware N evidcn"" again to-day l"'''tS ,
conditions. as measured 10y the w,aN-
mass Of German. ltauNr, AND several az
the less importLr: "N, GtrE' =. aul Su|-
tained nTmneSs CT money wc'" the Cni'i
factors.
Several of the coru:au'liry markets.
notably sugar. also were u.r:, It.S"iii d
and adviCes from producing '"rt"~s IN
eIcatcd slowing down ~ me motor.
leather and kindred iuiust""~. White
tae sheet and i:"n tr;"i" "1ntIn"'d =
mark time.
Dealings on the STOCK "N,hancc w"~.'
reminiscent Of the past Weeks pr"i'>-
Si"nai opera ions t"CuSs;n,c mainly !"
he various oils. domestic issues We're
inclined tn strengthen their I"'Si'i ~.
but Mexican ard Eurorran shares NJ"
offered AZ every opportunity.
London laid the foundation o." ."N"r
international rrmjttur""S on ma -, 49,
k"t. a. we'll ~ Paris 'nI Au'>'''. "a
were reported IN b" sellers here In
duStrialS nf the NOR" roNular rr"U"S
Nvinced rrartinuarr irah"a":-S auI -"
desultory movement If rats Ms m III
y downward. cotton carriers sh'WinE
marked weakness. Sa'"s am"un;H" :"
Son.n shares.
All demand loans w.. r>"d z, s,N
per cent AMI m r"iurt'"a 'r";t '(''
rate were reported N private n"E";r';
t"ns, except wh"r" E'if."'l.'d ''i'' 80
was offered. when Sigh; CONFESSIONS
were made.
Ste,l.rr .ascd Wiz, III" ::s"c":,i f"--
nlgn cxcharr" parked - '''' '"'r'r de"':'
InF>. hut ra'li.I partially 'A'"'. Fr'N''
lost about IN p"ict" a"l marks 80 e
the low record - 10" -" - c"n'S. 49,"
also weakening ,"n'"I' I'D ''S'"r"
Furonnon r1,n< we~A rnnru .I'.r'r '"WN"
and Arecr'!r~ E"iI pesos nr""" tw"
cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
IRON REVIEW

cleveland. o.. Oct. l2.--Thc Iron
Trade Review today Viii say; No Sinr!e
event Of the readjustmNnt period mas
been received with greater satisfaction
by the steel industry ;han the announce
ment by the railroads Of voluntary
reduction q! IS per cent In iron ore
rates In the central classification terri
tory. eirc tive oct. 20. White the p-
duet .nn In itself * not material aS 4
cost factor. its imn"r;anr" Is derived
from the acceptance that t represents
the crleriuy wcdac /" an carly ana
c"mplrt" revision Of commodity and
class rates In iron and steel. This means
;hat the Industry Is I" receive S"TeiE
needed relief from IN" "i'i;nI Ai,c ~
Of excessive transportation COSTS IN
crcasrs in which haze tocled far more
than 100 per cent in the past t"ur N'ara.
With probably not over 3.O00roh tons NJ
LAKE ore yet To be brought down THIS
season. The immt HAZE stimulus 81 inc
{ rate reduction promises 10 t." SlSh''
although $500. 900 to 100000 IONS now
on lower Lake docks. however. Will rroht
from reduced freight when moved lor-
ward t. IN" furnaces.
Trade conditions this week reflect no
nar,iculnr influence from tn" freight
rate announcement. Lighter buying IN
some lines has been balanced HuhStali
tally by increased activity IN "tHerH
Operations rs 4 whole 1T" slightly het-
ter than 4 week ago but remain around
40 per cent.
auth, rity issued by the United states
Steel Corporation TO its subsidiary IN
te"rsrS - rrncred with tn" expenditure
uf sln Uup QUO n extensions is EXPRESS
i've 81 the returning Cnnhdenr" IN tn"
future outlook. Further construction OF
hy-prndu,t coke plants. il Is believed
will figure prominently In this program.
A greater volume OF railroad business
has come forth the past week 'han mas
been usual Of late. The pc'awar" &
Iackawauna railroad c."sC1 for lSo"
steel cars: the Virginia railway PLACED
4OOO car repairs and tho New York Cen
trail lines placed additional orders Tor
800 car repaIrs. making a-total or
Is, 400 recently closed. railroads are
man!tcStinG greater interest in W. rail-
urices sheets continue Ia take mar
kct leadership In scope Of demand. the
Rrier-IIil S,cet company formally has
an Iounccd an advance of IS per ton IN
black and galvanized sheets 10 take
effect Oct. Is. and other mills are In
cliuod 10 :: opt Il similar course. llg
iron buying has fallen off hut SNIP
ments arc keeping up on an enlarged
basis with tendency 10 still further ex-
pend.
l,ue ma!nly 10 4 slight caslnT Of the
mig iron market. the compost" market
average OF The Iron Trade Review on
"A iron and steel products IS lowered
this week to 1886. compared with
,s5.5e las, week. 1854 for September.
and ;35.9o. the average IN August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
wsu7s-ovenana to Ges Loan soon.

According tn reports. plans Tor rc"r-
Canization Of the Wtilys-ONcr!and COM
rany have pro"ecdcd 20 a point wheT"
II IL expected tho deal viii Il" c"niIe'''
within the next few m"n'h". !'''"r
will be sent Ia s'o'kh"lIetS H""''H
asking for their proxies. flri &c the
man Involves a loan OF !2i.rru.0"n
which n Is rraorted Will talk ~" GoI"'
~ - honL issue running f"r ten Years
I'm \,Ic,uh.r The romnany's StN.r"".-
mo haul; loan natures and According TO
r.rnr,s 10 Ter cent Will be paid ~ That
limo md the balance extended four
nlunths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
news or BUSINESS
srier Hill Advsn.s7 Sheet Prices.

Yuun%stuw Ohio. Nc'. Eth" hTl'r
Nill steel 60. Is notifying customers
that. effective October IL. prices Tor
steel sheets Will nc %.@"C. ana "a.
basis VittshTrSh. rcsNe tiN"iy on hiN y
and galvanized. an adranc" OF ;" To-"
over prevailing quotations. an! -.'"
base Pittsburgh. on blue Anneaicd'
Ila;cs. h1Sr PITTSBURGH. Will Il" al
yan.r. to l.S5c.. m increase ci g \
ton These quotations arc IN" minimum
on actual spe .I'cauons for AZ carr! ne,
Livery as III" schedules Of the mills W!II
nermi, No contracts will he made 10y
III. Ericr Hill rUmIany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
RuTTEA, EGGS, GEESE

New York. Oct. l3-Butter frm;
creamery higher than extras ~, to IS;
creamery extras coz scCrc) IL: creamery
first tSS to ~ scorel IS to &c: packing
stock. current make No. >. IS.
Eggs firm; fresh gathered extra first
70 to 81: fresh gathered nrsts - to As:
Nnw Jrreey hennery whites. extra fancy
candIed selections IS: nearby and near
by western hennery whites. nrst3 10
average extras 60 to IS: do. browns. eH-
tras 60 To G2: nearby gathered browns
ard miTrd colnrs, hr&ts to extras |" to
81: refrigerator. special marks, fancy
81 70 80; do. hrsts - 10 &c.
fresh specials 22ta To "a; do. average
run 2lis n %; state whole NIL: twin:
80 70 22is do average run q =.
Live poultry firm: chickcns 20 70 20
fowls % 10 30. Dressed steady and un'
changed. Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York Oct. l3.--ForciEn exchange
IRREGULAR. Great Britain. demand. 3.S5i'S b;
cables. 3.s5A: 6D-dny bills on hanks
S.Sl7s. Francs. demand 7.23: cah,"s.
1851, Italy, dcmaEd. 3.Sj ~ cables,
3,S6. Bclginn. dcmand IN: { =,
7.iSi.. Germany demand. .7nTi: cables,
.10:.. Holland. dc:Eaud. SJ.-i: c!sD:-n.
3333 Norway. demurd. rlc.1u. S""'l"n,
demand "3.nO. Denmark. demand.
1922 Switzerland. demand. lNi$. Sn!ln
demand, 1872 Greece demand. 40.
Argentine. demand. So. brazilian. de-
mand. 1880. Montreal, OLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES

MorEantown. W. Va. Oct. l3.-Mcm, d
rial services for the late Dr.. II. H. HE.
vicc-d.rec:or OF the West virginia Expe-
rIment Station and the state chemist.
were held Wednesday morning Mt the
conv location on exercises in Commence
mra. hall Short suiog.es were given
by members Of the faculty. Or. Hite
was the country's most noted expert on
the work Of sterilizing material by the
use Of pressure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MARLhND AT "a IL

The stock OF the Marland Refining
Company took Il small jump yesterday
when II went up one point. This stock
was Ceiling on the New York stock mar
krt for 24Is while IN this city II was
selling for c3ls. This stock IL reported
scarce and but few are Offering it for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
AUTO SALES COMPANY
PURCHASES PROPERTY

BY the terms Of deed hled yesterday
for record In the county clerks onleA
Sarah V. Adams transfers to the Auto
Sales company n valuable piece Of prop
erty located at the northeast corner OF
Ninth ard Main streets. Tho property
Is O. residence location. and for the pres.
ont will be used only for investment
purposes. The price paid for tho prop.
crty is said 10 have been $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MoNEY MARKET

Isv York. Oct ~ cal mono, firm:
-kh :: low -. luur'; rat" =. ~ iu:.
b'd jks: offered A. >: las l""H =: rl.;
laons against ac~-p,arrcs =, >" -
Time ioan. firm: 80 davs -. To- |i2
"a DAYS -, 10 81: S months -: {" =.
prime mere. attlc paper -. to =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
sb..+ st..l Mill to Resume.

Canonsburg, Ia. Or.. l.--.lnnoun"e'
mrnt was made today 10y Can"nShnEg
steel 6 lrcn that It's plant. wh''h has
been idle since last spring. Will h'@lh
n, once. TIL" company manu-
features sheet steel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
DRY aoops

New YORK. oct. iH.-N'"';"n goods
md warns v.c"c ou."t ln'7y. EHw silk
rcrcin,s N This country In ~" first w"
months of IN" rr"N y"rr ran |"."f" h'l"S
ahrah &C I l"or ago. lHrltnS were
easier here onh tjrm"r IN Ca!ru'ta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Jrece Reeds EIrression.

Fcrnando Hamilton. an Island youth.
was >.vuri: md painfully hurt by An
artunuhI.r near the SUSPENSION bridge
The auto. Drar.u; Fem: y!vIH!a license
1912. ~ hot stop after breaking tho
boys ankle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
xmHRrY BONDS

New York. Oct. IL 49, Liberty bonds
closed: aus $500 first a. sa3; second
4S s92li bid: first a. 49,; second ia :
s"2&0: third ih.s sat30: fourth "a
S92 50: Victory 3a4S s"?.3i: Victory
IEn f99%6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W ~. OF. - 81,
Furnisned The iuten,rrnce- ny \. f..
&as'en & % m"nE"r~ New Nur.. Stock
ExchanSe. Second floor National Lana
Of ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Cash quotations: wheat-So. red.
1854; No. hard. lis. Corn-No: ,
mixed, 45ls Gl46E; No. 2 yellow. 46ft
SC ~ Onts--No. 2 white. 33V 81; No. 3
white. 3ll33I;. Pork nominal. Lard.
5.91G905. Ribs. C.GnG7.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Hazel-Atlas Class Co.-Transfer bo"Ss
close October is for per cent cash
dividend. payable October %.
NOTICE.
Tho Wheeling stock Exchange will be
closed All day Wednesday. October IL
columbus par)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WNc>::rS W. Va. oct l3. 81.
Furnished Ta- iutcilIGrncer by A. Z.
MostrnN CO.. u,emberS New York Sto II
i.Nrha,gc. S"couu iiuor National BaEk
W W Va. BlJE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Judges and senates have been bought
Tor gold; esteem and love were never
10 be sold.-Pope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
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