davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
'HYLAN WELCOMES
RICHARD STRAUSS
Famous G man Composer
Cheered by 5000 Admir-
ers in New York City.
especial to n. w..hias.oa Hsr.ld.)

NoRSeAeA ~ 40 WeeAAAB eo1 @1oAeA1@y
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-with a re-
ception rivaling those rendered to
distinguished foreign soldiers and
diplomats. DIR. Richard Strauss, the
celebrated German composer, was
welcomed to the city today by
Mayor Hylan.
The composer of "Eulenspiegel,"
'iSaiome" and Der Rosenksvalier''
was accorded a hearty ovation by
more than 5000 enthusiastic adj
mirefs gathered in City Hall Plaza.
DR.. Strauss. who arrived here on
the Adriatic last Thursday, was es-
corted to City Hall by a special
motorcycle squad of police.
After being conducted to the
mayors reception chamber the emil
nent composer was kept waiting for
ten minutes while Mayor Hylan pre-
pared his speech of welcome.
When the tall, serious-lookIng.
kindly.faced musician appeared on
the steps, accompanied by Mayor
Hylan, City Chamberlain Berolzhei-
mer, Victor Herbert, Rubin Gold
marck, the composer. and other
members of the committee of well
come, there was a great demon
stration.
City Chamberlain Berolzheimer,
acted as interpreter. ks..
The mayors address, for the most
Part, was a tribute to- the Hylan
administration and what II. has done
for the world of music. After
apologizing for not addressing the
mayor in English, DR.. Strauss said
in part:
Il am not so immodest as to &C
cept this great honor only for my
self, but as a representative of the
noble German music may be AL
lowed to thank you most heartily
for giving today such "a new and
generous welcome to German music.
This happy hour will have Its well
come and grateful echoes in the
Fatherland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

Highest. $50; lowest. s6.l.
Relative humidity: a M. %;
, p m. "a: 8 p. m, 81.
Rainfall g D. m. TO 8 y, M, Is.
Hours of sunshine, o.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 0.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since january /. 1871. 1878.
Excess of temperature since oc-
tober 1, 1891. II.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cfpitation since January 1, 1891, 7.ss.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
October /, 1891. 7.ff.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc: lowest. IS.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. s:5s a. m. and -s:12 p m.
Low tide, sos a. m. and 3:ts p. m
Sun rises s:34 a. m. sets SOS p. m.
Moon rises $40 a. m, sets e:Q
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
DEATHS

---s White.
John W. Humphrey. IS year,. 1880 It'll st.
NV.
Mary v. Hill. 20. es4 French 1T NV.
Edward G. Dean. 81. tuberculosis Hospt.
John l. Moudy, 60. 4ep Il IT. sw.
o. VIM. T. Dulin. IS. Casualty Hospt-
Thomas G. Poland, u, Us 18th 81. ne.
James W. Duffy, &c, Home for Aged and
Inhrm.
DonAld COPELAND. Z days. children's Hospt.
William C. Hopkins, hours. l2l4 b st.
Colcred.
James Z. Woods, -. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Harriet Stevenson, 90. 1872 8 ct. NV.
Marie CAN'T. -, Garfield Hospt.
Mary Bailey, IS, freedmen's Hospt-
Theresa r. Dobbins. %, 1881 W st. NV.
Harriet Coyington. q. Home for Aged and
Infrm.
David Monroe, IS. Freedmen's Hospt-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
Mum Show Opens Tomorrow

The annual chrysanthemum show
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture opens tomorrow. The
display of blooms has been arranged
in the long department greenhouse at
Fourteenth and B streets northwest.
The show is open free from . a. m.
to 9 p. m and will continue until
Wednesday. November 9. All the we'll
known varieties will be on display
as well as many new and many un-
named varieties. More than 1900 tall
single heads are banked in the center
bed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless WomenwhatLydi
E.Pnkham svegetable Compound
Did for Her

Millston, Wis. want to give
you a word of, praise for your won
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
win Boost Reconsideration

To promote its campaign for re-
classification of the Federal Civil
Service as embodied in the Eehl
hach-Sterling bill, which is appli-
cable to the entire Federal service
In Washington. the executive coun
eli of the National Federation of
Federal Employees will meet Thurs
day at Headquarters, 1923 New York
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

Copyright 1921 by Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Right Reserved Registered u Patent oica
Evening star., 1921-10-27

/. Rosep, I3SS c St
!. Rosenblum. So d ST.
N. Rsikss. 900 ist St.
N. Hirshkewity. lab 7th st.
MAY Reikes. 800 18th St.
.. Roeenblum. 1851 C ST.
B. RosenthaL 500 Eye St.
II. ". Sheer. a3S 18th 81.
y. =. snyder. 600 1Ith St.
L Speetor. as 18th St.
I. Sander. sth and A Sts.
5. A. Shapiro. los C st.
Southeast Mkt. 18th and p ~.
r. Sommer. 1900 Eye st.
f. Stone, 5z9 Va. Ave.
W. n. Tucker. 7ol d ST.
5. Tannenbaum. 500 Eye st.
Victory Mkt. 50 and A SITS.
g. Winter. 1880 You St.
j. Williams, s444 Nichols Ave.
N. Yockelson, Cd. Hope RI.
NJ. Yuter. 6o7 d st.
5. Zimmerman, 1901 c St.
II. Zola, 4es LIT st.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
SouthWest


B. Auerbaek. $50 @ St.
Lswis Brooks. 9Th and r sts.
". 4. Bersnter, 900 18th 81.
B. street Store. 1903 B st.
z: Cunningham. TOO I'd St
y. =. pesktnd. Ssl c St.
4. pestnone. 3l1 c st.
S. Ehrlieh. 7is D St.
J. Feldmaa, $50 ID ST.
). Feldman. lse H St.
2. ?. ss,,;s' 2: Ss'a:s; .ss so g, !, "a St
Z. Gelnaen. 2l7 1oth ST
$. Hats. 1909 ~ St.
lnber's Mkt. 1850 5th 81.
D. Israel. al L St.
!. s. LynaEf, 1900 Sd ST.
A. N. Litvin. $40 sth ST.
J. Mauset, s47 c. St.
5. Eethenson, so7 AZ ST.
:. etsa. essa.s'sSi 81 II s T. g.
J. 1sssa, 81 II et.
H. Sacks. 900 Sd 81.
A. Sehssr. 1854 ltt Ct.
8. silver, 1901 I'd 81.
Mfe. Saith: ID and Ind. Ave.
Shsrhy's Mkt. yel ~ st.
L. seheer. $50 7th St.
Mrs. weaver. 1875 ~ St.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
These Are the Grocers Who Will Auay DR. SCHNEIDER Pea

II. Yosgour, 500 @ St.
L. Zabrek. 1900 d ST.
N. Zola, 7s7 l. st.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

II. Cissei, 5sos Ga. Ave
Gs1In.Ss@ GGss1G1, ssos Go; seao Ave: Vermont .,.
N; Carl. 2462 18th st.
B. Dekelbaum. 11th and Sts.
I. Dworin, s17i Mt. Pleasant st.
J.. Dickelbaum. 1921 9Th St.
pistriet Mkt, 9TH and H ST..
B:eaas ,s s't ,.h h't
=: 4. Dodge, $3.50 18th St.
G. Deckelbaum. $50 r st.
Dsvid's t41o Ca. Ave
/. Deckeibaum. 2lst aud Va. Ave.
N. Eisenberg. 1s4s 9Th St.
Eixin EIo Greanssy s.. 2sS ssoo s1h 1,,s st :,
heaaany assaSa'ihs! MI: ~ ~: !. i7s7 Col Kd
+: +: Fe,dal f Ei'tssi 81 Tis. sss. 1ss, ~; ave.
Freeman Bros. ssos 14th st.
: I. E's;i EIss: isss 81 ;;ss t;s s; 3,
rankin MKT; Mkt; isth . ana sg1, K ., SITS.
ssss%.s s';s s:ss r.; =: It's '''f i'ss q; St,
- telQmap, S4U1 r OF.
Franks Mkt, 10th and SITS.
D. Finine, 2l5s Ward ri.
Felka's, b236 Ga. Ave-
J. Ferari. $500 Conn. Ave.
N. L. Fries. Arcade Mkt.
s. Gsbinson, LIST and SITS.
A. GoIdstein. 312 Pa. Ave.
$. Gotkin. 1866 Sd st.
John Gabriel, 1109 sth St.
II. Goidstein. 2132 9Th st.
Gaggas & Harsoulas, $33 10Th St.
NJ Goldberg. 1888 12th St.
T. Garst, 439 Goth st.
j. GittIesen. 1890 21st St
q. Grossi Al st.
Fred % ger. sal H st.
B. Goldman, 314 Eye ST.
I. Goldberg, 2225 L St.
!. h. .a; GWynns. go 1865 Adam. Mil ad.
J. G. Guilman. 1743 Col. Rd.
+. Goldman. AS Lamont ct.
g. George, 1890 Wyoming Ave-.
n. Gsldsnhorn 35e0 N. b. Ave.
A. Glickman, Takoms Park, q. c.
1. A. Gray: 22ss Sherman Ave.
L. Gold 1901 Grant Rd.
J. GrsenherS, 400 1st st.
". II. Hornstein. 2sa6 1Sth Ct.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

4 Hsis;s Hs$s:s. :'iS i.l' T. IA e. & $;
Il Il. VI M.iIn.n' Hs.mes; q, l1sl slm s.. s.
F. T Hunt; I1.t;. sssi sIaa Mt a.s; Pleasant 81
5: HorEad. 'issi wisconsin Ave.
H.'I. H B. aaan. Mssnst slss 81 T.e. g.. Az. Ave
Imperial Market. s5s2 18th st.
u n iaenSeHs. ita1Isms' isss is asth asth s.: St.
Msssss l7s Ma p,Is I'd
j. Issacson, 5so5 Ga. Ave.
C eas:es " 'oss;ss ss,se, ssi &. 'G;s sssA s. S.
: Jsnkins., gees g s.:
8 4 .'nsass Jackson. rs. .sss vssmoRs ses Rd Ave-
J. isascson. sos Ga. Ave.
*:'s'|s; K:@||s:tt asss ;s$ e. s.: St; 9Th St
f: f. KsFis!ss;: s R.''ss:: Il: is.s Il e. s; St.
ksSIss Is: e., :s:s IA s''s is,h St
& kssefsts: 80 ssss 81 s..
#. ks@1esSf; ks1,a 81; / IL .aa N SITS.
k:.i 1sss s.f FL I:;a and Col, ns
A!. y k1e~ssi = ko!k.s' -, II: &. y; ~ + Ave.
J. u a ksH1io kSnio. & siss Center ss AEs AEs'
Miss .e9aasa' e. Il. Isis. lsSs aSes 81 18th St
4; Is.toa.n Litton. ass I..S sna s,b St; &,
i: T. + ksi!sssa; Esns.l: - tsss s,f s,s E; s.
Liberty his:Esy bs hf.' 'sSs Ss't i.th a1'e g.. St
Lakes Mkt: 1si4 14th st
kE:|$;.sf kE7|;:|ss Ss.il i.sS |;5s s.,s i'ts s., St
4. IAvssso, sees NJ st.
s. L.nasInsn l1th snd s.
! ktTssls's:' &. n.a':. ,iss 'sss e.,it! aSS s. t.
& 4.Y.a9!sss; x9ss.:l :lH 4.'s e: W;y AZ. A..
z :; Ms1.v,ts; ". 1882 a,rard st.
4 (. Tis5i9 Ms5i9:o5' is'i 81; il .s & s.
M.1sssi n aeNaieg Vii si.s ssh 1otR shd s. Z. Ave.
Nss Mess:aa .a a,i6Ie:, 5res: 111s ia,l Isth St.
r. Mosco. IS st.
J. Miller, 2224 st.
J. Mitchell. 1885 L ST.
!; 4 Ms9ssfri MeBsSi1t siah ~ n .aa s. NJ s's'
d. Minkoff, 1zG8 St
sah:'.as SI9 Mkt ssse %x,as Nj. Rsasan. St
l.. Mensh, 232S Ont. Rd.
M. Marshall. 17z2 Pa. Ave.
Million Dollar Gro. 1905 Conn. Ave.
N. Miller. 2Se1 Sherman Ave.
A. Mostow, 1921 Wis Ave.
4. Novick. ss4s nth St.
]. Nicholson, 1Sa3 q St.
g. Norman, 3l7 x st.
3. Nismetz, eth and p Sts.
Neam 4 Bros, a2l7 p at.
Nsvton Mkt. 1870 NsWton st.
Nismits Bros, se7 Rock c.. On, Rd.
oppenhei,ner 4 Sons. eos Sth 81.
Okin Bros, 1855 goth st.
W. u. Ouff, 1891 T st.
Il. O{enheIe. 80 g st.
L. OckershsuasD, Center Mkt No. 2es.
n. Phillips. 1898 Temperance ct.
Plnsy Br. MKT, klsE 18th st.
J. Pouget 73l 11th st.
Potts Mkt, 1906 s0th st.
j. H. purdy, sos 23nd st.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

l.. Pogioli. 18th and st.
fslsm pIactas .sss &C. cflys5s ises Colorado 81 Az.
Premier Pr nj FOO Food SHOP. sets Mt. Pleas. st.
!: Polead: Isss g! To,om.s st.
l. Permut. sHn sts N. Il. Ave
Pure Food Del. asia 18th St.
/. Robin, 171s 14th st.
\. Kosenbiatt., ~ Fla. Ave
Rubin Bros Bros 43is 1870 itss IT. S. st.
Resa,ck e s Rubinstein. 1891 4,h s..
$ Robin 304o 10th st:
Rocha Bros. 1920 14th ST.
/; NJ oRs:A Rs.k'n: r., ss:s ssIo is'h i.th e. St.
J. Zimmerman. 1877 elst St:
j. A. Reynolds. 100 23rd st
Z. II. Raub. 2133 g. =,
Renshaw Bros. 18th ana NJ.
s Rossi' M eif'' Isui T:
kSsas i.s nts Mkt nSta i1.s and N Ave
MAr+ aa,.,1 Rubin: 17ss g. FL; IL: Ave: I'VE
F. seideu, 500 Fla Ave.
+: silver. i;th ar.,ndn and sssPhsrs ssS 4 s.. St
Smiths Mkt. 1ssh 1sss e; sad ind. Ave
raeSs T. sIsahin, sth and L Ste
/. sesso 1415 10th St.
Y Y s,lyss,ts.a' s,.,sa.a1' 1s;1 1l;! 1ish. 1s.h:
Shapiro's Mkt. :o2s 18th
+ ! + s!sssr sssn as esn sesh Sap s., ana se'''n "
silvsr's Mkt: 1tss tHs s,ns s,s,
? ?, sInda. Sss1a. sso Ss1 ,sih ss5a
: ss2s.sS, n; A.: es:ss,.s s:ss s s.
(. sitsls. sos H St.
y y anS,s Ssteriaa eT n.s. : cSi %kt s's aso. 80 NJ
shes saersY:. esoso@a @ ats. ssrd and NJ
samah.I E c.; sss NJ
\ Sherman, 27th and o.
se.sss,: 2. ssss,s.. a.tj'! !..l IL ?:
n: sheinss: ssoi chsmplain st.
s.nissly y ssay aeme sss !setk sek. .s..s Mt. Plea.
Shepherd Grocery. lss7 shepnerd St.
snyd:r r:%..,t ace, shfEH.2 NV w,:. ~; x,.
sheP'Fs; Ha r sshmIs; mes ;sss ;s:s g.: g.: ~: 1y:
g. sh'Tsy " Rs nk &: S. Hyi 1ss 1ss pk R'
81 sherby's sise.nah; Mkt. .fs s.s IL L.. Ave.
s stasdsrd s s1apsHa; MKT, S s7s5 sherman @ N Ave.
Terminal Conf, 1lth and I SITS.
H. Tasconelli, 21l0 14th st.
J. Turke. 922 27th st.
j. W. Tolson. 1856 F st.
W. L. Tobias, 3045 II st.
H. ]. Tippett 1926 A.
United Del, 1901 11th St.
B. Udoff. 42a Taylor st.
]. T. Van sicklsr. zoos Fla. Ave.
NJ vigderhouse N. Cap. and L SITS.
Victory Del, iSsO st.
Versis Bros, 9Th and o Sts.
Wort q Co.. 9Th and o Sta
r. Wolf. 1870 N. Cap. st.
Whitehouse Mkt. 10Th and ets.
A. Wiener. l262 28th st.
J. d. Watkins 1873 y q.
Walkers Mkt. 2166 et.
l.. Weinstein, S27 W st.
W. WieEman, in ana N. Z. Avs.
Whitehouse Mkt. 4S5l 0a. Ave-,
W. H. wheatley. 1906 Fla. Ave.
Wash. Supply Co, eth ana La. Ave.
York Cont. sssi Ga. Ave
O. zeistsr. 121s 18th st.
q. Zarkas. 40 q st.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Northeast

Aekerman g aenisk,nsn; rs St
s'Gah ). Ailsineo. % 1851 St.
d. Abraham. 6th and NJ
1 G Bsrsock. S2is Is. Blair Rd.
+ 3: a.Isz Zen; q. 18th St.
\. Burker sth and G;
y y. r huIsa; BAKER. = Isss E:a'sn Gales 81: St.
s ce.s 7ss F 81.
( I Cohen, Cohen, -, ~! hss', = CAY Ave; St
V. Cohen. 1905 eth St.
s..:siff: & s:iif:.asit at!. - 80 8 = E St.
l.. Crow. 18th and F sts
j: Beini,t. is2t y. Cap; St:
L L baSbaaiau... sa,nai is9t Is i e St.
%:vIlS1 "; DISmgels H. 4;n III St.. g..
J. Fischer. 1857 H St.
l. I, Gordos. I.th aad b sts = g..
:: 4 q artsns.;k. srss:'s', ,isa a;2s 4 1iss q. st.
y. Gsndelman: III Quincy st.
J. !; e. e.is; H.,ssl, ssa ~ sse7 4 i,th St.
Hummer 4 Hummer. 1as St.
- Harbin. 9Th and F SITS.
W. Hus.ey. AL R St:
=. = 1nott. m a'siSAi 81 18Th IL: St. EAST Mkt
II. Jaffse, 1901 Morse ST
!. Kstz, 1900 lst st.
Mrs r. K.isk: 1Iol 18th.
NJ. H. Katz. 1s41 Montello Ave.
N. kottler. :3s St.
1 kaplan's K.1a SO ~ n Fsston 9. st.
F. Kicker ia u st.
R. Levine. eth and 3 s.t
4 Z tLiphI1n L!vIs: 1ss9 sSs / \. &C Cap. ST.
Lsnktn's Mkt. srd and G str.
H. Milloff. 60 3. l. Ays.
/. l. MssI;sn. ssesan' ,sss ass I aess &. s.
i y. hat':ssti: as:ss. i,.i III H. g 4s. s;
R. H. ovena Sth and 2 st..
4 JH!msrsnts; 1891 Kramer St.
Il. ". PIKE. saes 1s.h St.
s. Ressn. 1879 Fla. Ave.
4. D. Rhodes, sls II st.
s. s HaS'a; Klsnsl,. .?s s1s gi51: psi Ave-; Ave-
!: sisgei. 500 Nd. Ave.
4 4 Shapiro; Shapiro, ,tss sss ls;h 3; c.R: &:
j. s. stone 1893 3 St.
w. Sevor. 1890 C.
II. B. Siegel 1127 C.
S. StoleF, l0a2 D.
Superior Mkt. 1901 H.
H. Sisson, 10 R st.
Sadak & Co.. 1851 N. Ave.
W. A. Taylor, 80 lst St.
NJ. Trane. 20i 1oth st.
o. ]. Thomas, 1915 II st.
c. G. Thayer, $50 Z.
v. vaocaro. 9Th and n sts-
q, Wolf. 1851 II a.
Z. Wlddem, 7th and Z.
g. Wolin. 80 Seaton St
J. p. Wilkinson, lASS Cth.
M. d. Walton. 3el @.
G. Winslpw. 81 r.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Southeast

]; B; Amorky. sol 9. GAP. St.
B. 4. Auverdui. 2i4s Nichols AVG.
Z. E0ts'hss E Broan, an' adi ~ .s.a III s.. f.
3. Bloomb berg. 341 18th ST.
9. z. Burnes: 81 e. Cap.
/: +: syFHs;; E. Ro.,as: ass' siss q isP. =. Az.
Blue Front Mkt, 2aol Pa. Ave.
p Cohen, 154; q St.
y. Cook. SOL Ilth St.
Z: eoopersmith. siss Siehols Ave.
Doteh's Mkt. SOL 9Th St.
p.sia. Il H'iais = Ks.,oa. ton. 1as 81 S.' 4. Car. st. Ar,
Downes Mkt, llj7 Pot. Ave.
Deskin q Goldberg. 200 KY. Ave.
y. Enrieo. $40 j St.
N. Edelson, 1901 G St.
~. Erhlich, 1909 G St.
N. Fanareff, 1891 Cd Hope Rd
s. n T,yeIS rIlia. ;sss SSSG N,esoI: NesSI: Ave Ave-
$. 4. Golden. 3si latA st.
J. Greenberg. 6o1 e. St.
N. Goldberg. 200 18th st.
=. S. Gaskins. 1855 y: Gap. St.
G. A. Gordon, s33 q St
Gordou's Mkt. 1ta4 Pct. Ave.
Home Market, III aad A Ste.
Himmelberse Mkt, 18th and e Ste
. l.. Hoddes. ltee Pc Ave.
9. ". Inscoe, 2e:7 18th st.
J. Ire. 25e1 Pa Ave.
Mrs. Emm. Jossphs. sot iNh ST.
I. jacobson. 1901 Pa. Ave.
Il Il. Fs'sssi; E. Keller. ,'s 3, ,.ts q s. s..
Il Kyle. i2!7 2 St
4 {. Ksae. ilaT Cd Hops I'd.
7. e Aas..y; ,::;ls Niehel. Ave,
W. Lift. 600 Ala. Ave.
!: EE'si:aR:a, /. Tsss:&. q - y ..
Il 4. i1si.in:' fsnkin. 81 s's1 ssh s,eea.' g. Ave-
D. A. Miller, 1903 Cd Hope Rd.
/. B. Maionsy. 1881 q St.
J. Miboisky. 1883 K st.
r F. Mccormick, 700 n. Car. Ave.
r Rr. Near: H.itin ss': s.ss M'ns sessi. hsi Ave.
J. Myer. 2s5o MINI: Ave;
E. C. Meade. 224s Nichols Ave.
Navy Tara Mkt. 900 sth St.
j. s. Owens. $40 G St.
F r Psissss; sss,. ,sss ,sas 90 90 HsP: Hsp: Rs Rs:
Padgett Mkt, 2a63 Nichols Ave
W. h. Potzler. 1890 g st.
H. Rea, 761 7th st.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

we know that you will like distinctive "fresh
flavor once you taste it.
Tear off the coupon and your FREE JAR today Remember
that all you have do the take make
usual purchase of groceries meats providing amounts to so
and then walk off with Of DR. SCIDERS tucked
in your basket Only one jar will be given to customer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
CADIz

Cadi Aug. I.-Mrs. Emma DAVIS ""d
Ms lr.nr Davis have gone 20 TIC.
home N m ford. 'enn.. after 4 VAST
with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Strong.
Mrs. CAROLYN" Kennedy ard Miss
"a ro'lno Kcnned, % columbus. were
Mr.. and Mrs Franz X awkers and
family. oc ManninEt"n, ". Va. ar"
with relatives hero.
Rev. George Ross Phillips and Mrs,
Ross Long. Of FL Iasn Texas. are MI.
and Ms. ". r. I~sl!e's guests.
Miss Rrtta Hedges. MISS Ulivr BrtheL.
MSS Laura Warren and Mss Helen
Sheriff have returned hOnc from their
western trip.
MIR. and Mrs Georec Arms and little
son. George. Jr. and Miss Margaret
Schumacher. OF Pittsburgh. have been
Ernest Streng. ,
Mrs Robert Gamhs and Miss Mildred
C;amhs are visiting Roy Gamhs N
Mradvllle. IA.
John SHARP and Stowell Brown who
are taking summer work IN ONO STATE
University, cauo homo 10 attend sos
sion OF Chauta uQua.
Mrs Anna nay. OF New Castle. IA Is
the guest OF the Misses Workman. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and
u,,ls son. NJ Tulsa. Okla. are here visit
Ing Mrs. !" Jay Thompson.
bridgeport camo to visit "adIz rela-
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Jackson. o,
Youngstown. ar" guests Of Mrs. Ernest
Adams.
Mr and Mrs. G~o-c" = Ray attended
rhc tuu"-a, q = rr!a'.Hr - West AK.
anter Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
MT. PLEASANT

DR.. and Mrs. Biddle and daughter Of
Steubenville are visiting at the home OF
her parents DR.. and Mrs. f. l.. Ha~-
thOrne.
Miss Clara Mitchell returned home
much improved atter.a risit with her
sister. Mrs. viii Francis Of Martins
Ferry.
Y. and O.. coal surveyors. were sur
vrying near Dorothy mines TO make =
map TO locate each persons property
the past week.
Mr.. George Scott remains about the
a me at his writing.
Albert Krinke spent Friday Of last
week at his ZONE near Yorkvf1le.
Miss Ruth Major Is at the home OF
h"r n"!r". Mrs. Walter Thompson. near
Srvrra! persons from this place and
vicinity attended the chauta01ua At
Cadiz- Ohio. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cow and dauEh-
tiers Misses Martha and Agnes and their
nephew Of near New Athens, Ohio. were
callers At the home OF viii Lawrence,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Montgomery
and daughters NJ Martins Ferry spent
sunday at The home o! her parentA MI
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scheehle and
family spent sunday Il, The home OF
his brother sherman schech!e OF
Scotch Ridge.
Mrs. y. ). hcS onahcE Is SLOWLY I'M
proving. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Feter LoduirE returned
home after 4 VISIT With their nephew
Rev. E. W. lodw!Gk.
Mrs. Winford sTw"eGr and SON 70.
turned home after a VISIT with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wilmer Twecdy.
Mrs. Albert krink" and daughters or
near Yorkville are visiting relatives In
Canton.
MIR. Charlie King VAS a caller at ne
home Of J. " LAw-cnC" Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley McClure or
Ramsey were callers n; he home OF
Dallas Sterling SUNDAY.
Rev. and Mrs f.. W. Lodwck and
family are visiting relatives IN Cincm-
matt. Rev. Lodwick ia taking his ~
tion for two weeks.
Kenneth Bess Is improving nicely AZ
ter an Illness.
Mrs. John Litton Of Colerain was us
iting AZ the home OF her parents, M.
and Mrs. r. B. Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
IRON REVIEW

CYeveland, Aug. THE Iron Trade
Review today will say: New tonnage
N iron and steel IS growing in a mod
cs, way. Orders arc more numerous
hl; ,he.r smailncSs individually std!
reflects the genera! caution OF buyers.
conhdrnCn IN the sterilization OF prices
appareut.y is yet to be won before
s,zab.e activity can be stimulated. The
encouraging aspects OF tho situation
ac the increasing evidence OF reduced
stocks n consumers hands and soma
expansion OF current needs.
The best buying continues in wire
products and in tubular goods Sheet
!rn,an has picked up considerably the
,.a,i Two weeks. M%ahoning valley sheet
production this week Is AT 81 per cent
e.: rapacl,y. the best record since De
r"mb-r. Prices have been less irregular
;h.s week but remain unsettled in GER
tain lines. despite the manifest effort
Il various Independent mills 10 moro
consistently maintain the last reduc-
lions The Cambria Steel company has
announced It's third wage cut this year,
mounting 10 Is - per cent effective
August -. which will! place common
labor at % cents por hour The II. (.
Fr,ck Coke company, n steel corporation
Subsidiary. posted a second reduction or
"a yer cent. applying AuGus !. which
restores practically the l9l1 level.
4 smaller change ia shown in the
weekly composite market average or
The Iron Trade Review which this week
IS $40 3n. Last week II was $3.50. Two
weeks ago $37.55. The July average
was S2Hii compared with 1888 In
July. .sco. n 1864 m July. 1919.
Zig iron. production N july dropped
10 INC lowest point recorded since
monthly compilations OF output were
lnaururai"d 10y The Iron Trade Review
- years ago. The July production was
&G45Si tons. = loss Of 1897 tons.
compared with 4 year ago, pig iron pr"
duc;lun now s on ab"u; n IS per cent
lAs!s. and with the high mark OF 1916
az about IS per cent. Tho number OF
furnaces blowing at the end Of July was
e., n loss ~ four from Jdno. Car re-
,s.:r awards this week show up well. tho
'u'al being about 1000. including 900
for IN" lew York Central railroad. 1900
.or the Pittsburgh & Lake Fries. l.aoo
for the Iacke~anna. 1000 for tho ki5
Four, and the remainder scattering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
n. STOCKS

Now York. Aug Movement on the
tock exchange today were narrow ana
hesita Trading was light and Ten
tAtive efforts 10 bring about etIoeis
10 bring about a resumption OF Eesirr-
bays decline mot with no greater sue,
cess than attempts toward u renewal OF
the recent upward swing. TRANSACTIONS
amounted 70 $4,000 shares.
The opening VAS irregular WIZ an
as,cr tendency which Noor developed
into a definite downward movement.
Further PROFIT taking n railroad shares
which were mIrE'd up earlier IN inc
week was nm anlc y pressure al
othar points. including American Sugar.
Central Leather. General Electric. ny
ed Drug and American Locomotive
There were no large offerings as mo
market eased OFF aid the decline was
soon checked.
Short covering and renewed buying
OF rats brought abUu: - St!ttenInS ~
the list, but IN the la;c dealings sch-
ing was renew ed. and the closing WAS
heavy.
trading. Under tho lead or S~tuuro3"S7
the best prices were not maintained.
Pierce-Arrow shares we're rNceptt"AS
The preferred was forced down -FOUR
points on the late decline.
Higher money rates constituted I
deterrent factor in trading Tor mo Ions
account At.rr renewing at "hc. ca''
money advanced TO . per cent. as corn
pared With a long rate OF ga .aSt week
feature or the day was the StrenSNn
Of the foreign S'ertnS
francs. and liro were particularly strong
Various liens reflected p~roh,-'ak;ns:
nut there was 4 good absorption OF
convertible issues.
Prices in the main showed moderate
steadinees. Tota! sales Irar Ea'rH'
Sle.S0O. 900 49,
liberty bonds were mixed. with the
Victory issues deClluiGE.