davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Bus Line Opens To Alexandria.

A bus line will be opened between
Morris and Alexandria via Glenwood
October "a by the P. D. @. Transpor-
tation Company of Glenwood. The
bus~will leave Norris at .2:3O in the
afternoon and will reach Alexandria
at 500 o'clock. Coming from Alex
andria to Morris the bus will leave at
8:15 in the morning reaching here at
1900 o'clock. There will be daily
and Sunday service. w. D. Cretzler,
C. o. Ettesvold and e. SOLVE of Glen
wood are proprietors of the company.
They are also proprietors of the Glen
wood Truck Company. The afternoon
bus makes connections with No. at
Alexandria which reaches Minneapo-
lis at 1000 o'clock in the evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
lin to pieces with a knife.

him to pieces with a knife.
The Moros, Negritos and Igorote,
Mrs. Calkins described as non-chris-
tians numbering about 100000
people. The Moros are begging Gen
eral Wood to send back American
governors to them. They say they
like them because they have never
been known to break their word.
The Igorotes who live in the noun
tains are reviled because they eat
dogs and go without trousers. The
Negritos are dwarves of the negro
race and said to be unteachable.
The musical numbers on the pro-
gram included two piano solos by
Miss Margaret Kohler, soprano solo
by Miss Christine Ludenia, a cello
solo by J. A. Anderson and bass solos
by Mr.. Teslow.
Refreshments were served after
wards downstairs. Mrs. e. B. RIM
ker was chairman of the committee
on refreshments. She was assisted by
Mesdames John Grove, Paul Spooner,
c. L. Voss, r. K. Johnson, Will Rich
ards, Frances Judd, w. R. Schroeder
and Misses Smith and Jennie Olan-
der.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
CITY ELECTIONS
ARE DRAWING NEAR
Monday Last Day For Presenting
Petitions of Nominations For
City Officers.

Next Monday will be the last day
petitions of nominations may be pre-
sented for the offices of mayor and
city commissioner. No petitions have
been filed thus far, tho the terms of
Mayor Geenty and c. A. Dushek ex-
pire this year. City election will be
held Tuesday, November this year.
Altho the event is only little more
than three weeks away very little in
terest has been in evidence around
town.
In order to be candidate man
must have a petition of nomination
filed in his behalf consisting of not
less than twenty-five names and not
more than fifty individual certif-
Gates. Each of the twenty-five GER
tifcates has to be sworn to before a
notary public. No elector can sign
more than one certificate. The GER
tificate must be presented to the City
Manager
Any persons who are nominated in
the above manner are required to file
their acceptance with the City Mana
ger not later than fifteen days before
the day of election.
In voting for mayor the elector has
the right to indicate both his second
and his first choice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
CHURCH MEETING
VOTED A SUCCESS
Attendance of Pastors and Delegates
Surpassed Average for
Many Years.
By Rev. H. H. SYmons.

The thirty-ninth meeting of the
Minnesota Valley association of Con-
gregational churches held in this
city, Thursday and Friday of last
week was splendid success in every
way. The attendance of pastors and
delegates surpassed the average for
many years. The annual sermon
preached by the Rev. J. B. Thompson
of Tintah on "The Glory of God" con-
tanned timely and thoughtful mes
sage for our day, and prepared the
minds and hearts of those who heard
it for the communion service which
followed. The addresses by Rev. A.
K. Voss of Detroit and Rev. E. S.
Shaw of Minneapolis were intensely
Illuminating and practical.
Dr. Malcolm Dana of New York
City stirred the hearts of his hearers
on two occasions in his plea for a
more manly, practical progressive
type of Christianity. DR.. W.. F. Eng
lish of Chicago the son of mission
ary and born in Turkey delivered two
masterful addresses on foreign mis-
sions winning his hearers by many
spirited anecdotes of missionary ex=
periences. The. reports from the
churches revealed healthy condition
Of growth and progress. The dele
gates and pastors voiced their appre-
citation of the kind hospitality shown
by the people Of Morris as they de-
parted for their homes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
DISTRICT COURT CLOSES
UNUSUALLY FULL TERM
Many Cases Continued Until Next
March: McDaniels And Bingham
Bound Over For Trial.

Joseph McDaniels and Burdell
Bingham charged with transporting
intoxicating liquor were bound over
for trial in March by the Grand Jury
in District court at Morris last week,
An unknown man charged with
stealing a horse and buggy who is
now fugitive from Justice was in
.dicted. Both McDaniels and Bingham
pleaded not guilty and asked for
time to get ready for trial. This
made it necessary to continue their
cases until next March. They are
out on bonds for $50.
On account of the limited time it
was necessary to continue many cases
until the spring term. The following
disposition was made of the cases re-
naming on the calendar.
J. F Clifford VS.. S. Stewart. Ver-
dict for plaintiff $12O6.94.
Louise M Lager VS.. William
Laager. Court Case.
William Lerche VS.. Frank Wieden-
field. Answer withdrawn. Judge
ment for plaintiff.
S. A. Christianson VS.. Charles E..
Walsh Went to trial by jury. Dis
missed on motion of defendant
Endicott Johnson Corporation VS..
L. Goldberg. Continued.
The First National Bank, of Sho-
shoni, Wyoming VS.. B. F. Hoyt and
M. c. Keating. Continued.
Wyman, Partridge & Company, a
corporation VS.. L. Goldberg. Con-
tinued.
Carl o. Johnson VS.. J. A. Graham.
Tried to a jury October and 8. Yer
dict for plaintiff $1,000.
Ida Giese VS.. Fred Struck. Court
Case.
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
VS.. H. J. Jacobson and w. J. Jacob
son. Settled.
Wolpert-Davis & Company VS.. L.
Goldberg. Continued.
E. w. Olson VS.. B. E. butcher.
Continued.
P. M. Markley and L. A. Blezek,
co-partners, doing business as Mark
ley Land Company VS.. Joseph K.
Fuchs and Phillip Fuchs. Continued.
Il I0u OLIuCh vs.. Aug SuSC NIO0C. OOu-
tinued.
Robert Tressler VS.. Jos. J. Gaffney.
Continued.
George Reilley for and in behalf of
his infant daughter, Mary Madeline
Reilley VS.. James L. Rohdy and Mary
Rhody. Continued.
Stevens County State Bank, cor
poration VS.. John Grove and August
Wendt. Settled.
A. J. Steinbring and E. F. Stein
bring, co-partners, generally opera
ting under the firm name and style
of Hancock Auto Company and some
times as Steinbring brothers VS.. H. R.
Hail. Continued.
Perizo and Duggan VS.. James
Burns and James G. Macarthur. Set
tied Judgement for plaintiff.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
MRS. CALKINS TALKS
ON THE PHILIPPINES
Relates Experiences Before Large
Audience At Parents And
Teachers Meeting.

Caring for Philippines wounded in
fights, receiving calls from burglars
armed with knives and massaging a
pocked marked native, out of fit of
Mysteries caused by listening to ghost
stories are some of the experiences in
the Philippine Islands related by
Mrs. H. J. Calkins, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Finnegan before large aud
ience at a meeting of the Parents
and Teachers last Monday night in
the high school assembly room.
Mrs. Calkins had quarters with her
husband on Bottomside at Corregidor
the fortified island guarding the en-
trance to Manila bay from February
1920 to July 1921. From her win
dows she had a marine view on three
sides, with fleets of hydroplanes and
big derigible balloon in the sky
lending romance to the scene. After
two calls from burglars armed with
knives Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins decided
to move to safer quarters at the Mid
dleside garrison. 1t was there July
that she learned what a typhoon
was through actual experience.
Sre described Manila as pictur-
esque old walled city with several old
churches, some wretched hotels, and
many small shops and teeming
oriental population. The old moat,
filled in, was used as golf course.
She said there we're only 5000 Amer
leans and as many Europeans in a
city of 100000.
It was when she was at the Cen
tral Luzon Agricultural school, that
she took over the care of the sick
and wounded. One native unfortun-
ate to run up against his enemy had
eight knife wounds in his head. His
enemy had tried to beat and hack
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Adams Land Co. to J. Alfred John
son, nwA 2; Its I, 2, 3, 3-Hodges,
$1.OO.
George Bruer to Nina Thompson; !;
nwA IS, Synnes, 81 other
J. Alfred Johnson to Lyle Soaring;
VIZ, neA, seA 28-Framnas, $1.OO.
j. Alfred Johnson to Carl e. Bjork-
man; nw2; Its. 1, 2, 8, 3-Hodges,
$5175.00.
Lyle Soaring to Addie G. Johnson !;
ct. al; wkne Sc 28-Framnas, 81.
Eddie Thompson to George Bruer;
nwA 18-Synnes, 81 other.
Robert Zahl to Onigum Club; part
of sec. 20-Swan Lake, $500. d..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Legion Plans Campaign For Funds.

A big dance Thanksgiving night
and the raffling off of car are two
of the ways decided upon at a meet
ing of ex-service men in the CONNER
cial club rooms last Thursday night
to furnish club room for members
of the American Legion and other ex-
service men in the Stevens County
Memorial Armory. The finance COM
mittee appointed to supervise the
campaign to raise funds were Ed. La
Fave, w. E. G.. Saunders, Jr., o. F.
Huxman, Paul Putnam, Arnold Vinje
E. Klippstein and Walter Ortman.
About fifty ex-service men were pres
ent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14

Beardsley News; Geo. E. Johnson,
Atwater Press; c. A. R. Baker, Will
mar Gazette; Irve Townsend, Herman
Review; F. A. Shipman, Chokio Re-
view; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid, Rem
ville-Star Farmer; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Nobbs, Bellingham Times; Paul
Kvale, Swift County News; Thos.
Foster, Buffalo Lake News; Ludwig
I. Roe, Montevideo News; M. j. Nc
Gowan, Appleton Press; J. c. Morri-
son, Morris Tribune and A. w. Libby,
Morris Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL )
DEFEATED BY BENSON
Morris Men Played Real Football In
Last Quarter: Almost Scoring;
Play Campbell Saturday.

Playing a brand of football 100 per
cent better than they played few
days before with Hancock Morris
high went down to defeat $50 last
Saturday afternoon, but was able to
hold her opponent scoreless in the
last quarter. 1t is a case of team
finding itself in the last quarter. A
beautiful fifteen yard pass, some real
interference and line that revealed
some ability to hold are some of
the features of the final period that
delighted Morris rooters in the last
minutes of play.
With a strong backfield and line
considerably heavier than Norris,
Benson swept the local men off their
feet in the first half. Their first
touchdown was scored in the first
quarter on straight line bucks. Nor
ris taught gamely, but was unable to
break up the splendid interference
given the heavy Benson backs. At
the end of the first half the score was
1910 in favor of Benson.
The third quarter was wholly Ben
sons. Norris hardly had chance to
carry the ball. Three touch-downs
were made and two goals kicked in
quick succession, bring the score up
to 39 The rooters all this time we're
giving strong support to the team.
Many rooters from Hancock includ-
ing the whole Hancock team were
cheering the boys on.
If the Norris men had played dur
| ing the whole game as they did in the
last quarter the story of the game
would have differed. Uncertainty
left the men. Their plays were got
ten off with snap and the linemen be-
gan to open up holes. Shives got away
with long run and was downed
with only one man between him
and the goal. Then Adams executed
a pretty pass which made connec-
tions with Shives, putting the ball on
the twenty yard line. Musselman and
Shives went through for short gains,
but the Benson line held and the ball
was lost on downs. Morris had an
other chance to carry the ball and
made some successful line bucks for
short gains. The game ended with
the ball near the middle of the field.
Tomorrow the team will play
Campbell high at Campbell. With the
marked Improvement shown in the
last game, Morris ought to be able
to give a good account of herself to-
morrow.
Lineup for Morris last Saturday:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Paulson-C Carmean.

Miss Ruby B. Carmean and Mr..
Guy L. Paulson were quietly married
at $3.50 Monday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage. The ring cere-
mony was used with the Rev. J. s..
Kettlewell officiating.
The bride wore a dark blue silk
dress and a small black velvet hat
Miss Blanche Biksen was bridesmaid
and Mr.. H. B. Paulson, a brother of
the groom best man. Soon afer the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson left
for Iowa where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
AZ ORPHANS DEPEND
ON COUNTY FOR LIFE
Quota In Nationwide Drive To Help
Famine Sufferers Is 1895
Bushels.

Stevens county's quota in the ma
tionwide drive launched to save the
lives of children now facing death by
starvation in southern Russia and
Armenia is 1,O35 bushels of wheat
and 961 bushels of corn. John Willie
is chairman for the county. Farmers
are asked to bring their donations of
wheat or corn or other grain to any
elevator in the county within the
next two weeks. A man from each
township has been appointed to help
in the drive. The committee members
are trying to see each farmer person
ally, but the men who wished to
contribute are asked not to wait to
be called on.
Forty-seven of the $500 orphans
assigned to Minnesota for food and
clothing depend on the generosity of
the citizens of this county for their
lives, according to J. M. Davies, state
director for the Near East Relief
Practically every elevator in the
state is helping to collect the LAT 900
bushels of grain set as Minnesota's
OAdA VI CAO O,VVU1UVV DuShOAO DOAAS
gathered as the gift of American far
mers. Minnesota farmers may turn
their gifts over to their local eleva-
tor when they haul in their usual
loads of grain for SALE Nearly every
elevator has agreed to receive, store
and load the gift grain free of charge
The first gifts began coming in last
week.
1--WE have been informed by our
workers abroad that unless Minneso-
ia provides food for $500 helpless
boys and girls this winter, they will
perish of hunger" Mr.. Davies says.
Every child among the $500 for
! whom Minnesota fails to provide is
doomed to die. We dare not fail"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Womam's Auxiliary To Meet.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold a meeting
at 500 o'clock next Tuesday eve
ming, October 18 in the high school
gymnasium. G. A. r. veterans and
members of the Elizabeth Reem Cir
Gle will be guests of honor. Refresh
ments will be served at the close of
the program. All members are urged
to be present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Guild Will Hold Festival.

The Guild of Catholic Women will
hold Halloween festival, Friday,
October Fl in st. Mary's hall. Stunts,
theatricals, dancing, fish ponds and
other kinds of entertainment have
been planned for the evening. Charles
O'Connell will be on the program.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Seven Ex-service Men Present Claim.

Seven ex-serVice men will go to
Glenwood today to present their
claims before the Travelling squad
representing the Veterans bureau of
the tenth district who are there this
week for that purpose. Mrs. ]. w.
Harris, chairman for the Home Ser
vice will also attend the sessions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
1,683,938 Automobiles.
Manufactured in 1918

Washington. y. t. May @'.--A rrc'im-
mary statement of the general results
of the 1919 census Of manufactures with
reference TO the automobile INDUSTRY
hus been issued 10y tho Bureau "l inc
Census, Department Of Commerce.
Reports were received in IVY from
3ll cstahli shmrntS with products valued
ut s",3ST.S34.UO0Aas compared with "Oo
establishments in 1914 with products |"
the amount of 3603.23U.OnO. or inc
total value Of products in 1919. about
% per cent. or sl.S32. UT6.UO0. were re-
ported by the is establishments located
in Michigan. Tho total number Or auto
mobiles manufactured in 1919 was 1853.
sSS. valued at 31,556,l290QO, MS COM
nurrd with j73.0%9 in l9lh valued at
s4G5. O5S .uN0. an increase Of nearly 3
times in number and over times IN
value. In 1919 the total number al
automobiles included only 3,OSt electric
and 406 steam propelled machines.
while in 1910 there were 1859 electric
and 4Ot Steam automobiles manufac-
tured. The sS33,OGS0OU reported as
bodies and parts in the accompanying
table represents only such bodies ana
narts as were produced for sale by eS-
Establishments engaged in the manufac-
ture Of complete automobiles. and docs
not include tho value Of bodies and
parts made by establishments making
no automobiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
n. !. STOCKS

New York MAY 2j.--'rhc stock market
day experienced three distinct phases
opened with I'm irregular tone. ueHe'-
ped general hcavinCSS during the inter-
acdiatc period and ended with rallies 81
to 1 points in which many loses were
billy recovered
Tho show OF additional SUBMISSIONS
unK over the market. but 1t WAS not
nshortly before the close that PASSING
tho I.aCkawanua Steel common QuAr
lrly disbursement WAS announced.
There were other adverse factors
bweSer. such as reports from import
ht industrial ccnt,rS 90 further SOW
* down OF operations. These conoi-
ons applied especially 10 the steel ana
ION trade and rubber tire productions
Rails were dormant most OF the DAY
ut featured the rebound OF the hnaI
our. with Mexican Petroleum and sew
raj of the closely held specla't'es
|teels and equipments. Sales amouhteu
% $4,000 shares.
On the exchange all demand .o;lnS
we're made at percent the hrm zone
being aScribed to further wtthdraWa'S
k reserves by local and interior hanks.
} Foreign exchange was reactlonars' oS-
pecially sterling or British rcmittanceS.
lhese failing TO $685. against last
Seek's maximum Of -. All continental
Exchanges were quotaeiy lower; tho
Dutch rate. falling 80 points.
Liberty bonds closed at variable gains
Ind nc general trend Cf most domestic
Issues WIS toward further ste1dtneSS'
but foreign bonds were irregular m
teresr centering IN tomorrOws oUeunS
81 the new French issue. Total sales
par valued 1875. 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

crs Of this place and the home uf IN"
groom is in Louisville. ohio. The
Young people of the town gave them AT
old Fashioned screnadr frIiuy evening"
They left Sunday evening for LOUIS
Vile. where they will make their home.
Their friends extend best wishes log
their future.
Harrisvlle Briefs
Thompson Matsnn Il w"ll known resi-
dent "r Shnrtrrcck. was laid rtn r'>t III
the HarrisviIr r"n"t"r! in IT." ia =;
End Tuesday. He was 4 brother u.
MR.. Emma Lewis at this place.
Mr.. Morris DUNCAN. Mrs: J. D.
Eltrhic ledge. Mrs. Hal Miller and Charles
Mourr attended the funeral of lh"ir
rrphrw, Donald Edfr. whI"h VAS hSid
=, tho Holmes church Tuesday. lie
died at the home Of his parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. Hal Edec of MusSiIon Saturday
night. -
Anna Mary Hall. assistant matr"m ot
the Bnrnesr,lc Frici'ds' boarding >chooi
suffered Il stroke recently. Mrs. Gil
bsrt McGrcw WAS there caring I9r hcr
last week.
Several from this place attended the
field meet of the Harrison county
schools Saturday. May "a.
Grncvi"vc barr anl Ray ThohnTn o.
Martins Ferry wer" visitors at the nome
Of W. {. Poland Sunday.
&. s. Harrison Of Canton. Ohio. Is Wis
iting his sister Mrs.. II. Hopper.
Walter y. Hall has purchased Il lie"
Chalmers touring chr.
Brown and Clarence Gardner OF Mar
tins Ferry spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris DUNCAN.
Mrs. Mnrrick Morris and two chill
drrn of Akron. are spending S""rrd
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T. Morris
.colnrado," u iivc-rerl special altrac'
ton, taken from the stage play ny -Au
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May 25.--Cattlc. receipts TO-
900: choice light steers and ycarllnss
about steady: heavies slow. - tn -
cents lower; top Ss.I5: bulk S1.aNM 80
butcher she stock and bulls % cents
lower; fat COWS and hcifers mostly S5."5
$3.50: bulls largely s4.30 $3.50 veal
calves SO cents lower: bulk sI.5nTS.5n:
stockers and feeders weak to 20 cents
lower.
Hogs, receipts $1,000: opening 10 to IS
cents Tower; lights and light butchers
off most closing weak and Is to 50 cents
lower. hold overs liberal: bulk $500 an
S.45: pigs Is to rs cents lower bulk de-
sirable S.25GS.S0.
Sheep. receipts 13ono: killing classes
steady to - cents lower: few choice
shorn lambs to shippers 31@: hulk 90
down; best native springs tl::75: bulk
Washington lambs 1915: best fat ewes
s.7S bulk s4oo9425; few wooded wc'h'
crs $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
PRODUCE MARKET
.ABLES.
SUGAR.

New York. May @5.-The raw sugar
market was firm and prices were higher
with interest conferred in nearby sugars
only. There were early sales of 2b.0hO
bags OF Porto RiCos to local refinericS at
5.O2c for centrifugal. and at the clOse
1850 bags OF San Domingo and l.750
Brasilian were taken at 5.06c.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmcr, early on covering and trade buy
ing and after advancing to points
prices eascd Of funder liquidation. clos
ing unchanged IN points net higher.
May closed at 3SSc; July at 3.45c;
September at 3.49c. and December a;
Else.
There wore no changes in refined with
Zine granulai I'd QuOicd from $50 To $500
and with 4 fair inquiry noted.
Trading in refined futures WAS nc
elected and in the absence uf business.
prices were nominal. CLOSING bids were
poiutS not lower with July. August ana
September at 6.t1c and December at
6.i0r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
BUTTER, EGGS, oKnEsE.

New York. May @J.-Buttcr lTntr
,.rr,,mry higher Than extras 29ra " 3hr;
creamery extras i92 scorcl go; rrsts
(sS 10 ii score) - 9S!fc packing stock,
;curl.nt make. No. >. &c.
Eggs firm fresh gathered. extra first'
.Gei &c; firsts "3ia ii re: state, Tenn
sylvnnia and nearby western hcncrS
whitrs rIrsts to extras. 29T35r; state.
and nearby western hen.
ncrv browns. extras 81 33c: do gathered
browns and mixed col"rs. firfstS to ex-
tras 2im.9r stnrng" packed, extra firsts
- A. sc; do firsts &c Il &c.
Cheese. steady: state. whole miIk'
fInts fresh. specials. Ism 1870; do aver
.cn RIM 1iI:i,I5c; state. whole milk,
twins. specials, 15T l6r; do average run
Ltyr poultry easier: hroilcrS $50 55c.
Dressed steady and unchanged.
Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
morY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. May 95.-rrtme mercantile
ma pcr 6TGr7 per cont: oxChang" wcaH |;
Sterling So day hills AMI commercial az
day bills on hanks $500: commcrr,al
so day bills Is.Ssh: dennand 3't'rah,es
iir. Belgian francs. demand S.t2c :
cable cables SIC; guIldcrs demand silly;
cables a5."sr lire demand $40: ran,es
soc; marks demand 1850: Greek oe-
mand 500 Sweden demand :3,3oG; NOT,
way demand l5.4ic: Argentine dcmanu
real 10 a-IS per cent discount
Govrrnmcnt bonds irregular: raiIroan
bonds easy.
Time loans steady; 50 days. e months
81 per cent. ,,,,,
Call money firm; high per CENT .o"
? nor cent; ruling rate per cent; cloa-
Ing bid 6h per cent offered at per
cent; last loan per cent bank accept
ances 8 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
DRY GOODS.

New York. May 25.-C"ttnn goods rc-
mnjneI quiet to-day. with print clothes
barely steady and shcet'nss IN moderate
cynnr, demand. t'umbch yarn ihn'E
cloths We're sold in small QUANTITIES. IuF
r,,,nr. delivery. Wcrsicd yarns were
ouIrt and hur,apa low. 1.onsdaIe ~
Sicarhed muslnS were reduced 1" II
CENTS from l5l, cents.