davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Holmes and
little daughter. Shirley. from Williams
town spent the week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs 7. +. Holmes.
A few farmers have already tapped
their sugar places.
II. G. Fletcher and family moved last
Saturday TO the place he recently pur
chased of win Rutz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruiz have moved TO North Randolph
Rov Jacobs, who attends school at
V. :. A, Randolph Center, and who has
been in quarantine for several weeks
with scarlet fever, returned TO his home
last Saturday.
The Home Circle club met with Mrs.
Frank Richardson last Saturday at
North Randolph, the ladies from this
wav going in two two-hOrse teams. The
dinner was in charge Of Mrs. Harry
Smith and Mrs. Will Rutz and the pro
gram in charge Of Mrs. James Sprague
4 very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Edwin Harrington Is nursing in
Randolph.
Several from the cast hill attended
the entertainment. a Trip Through
ireland" given At the Chelsea west hill
church last week by Rev. and Mrs
Hewitt
The ladies society will hold a sugar
social al the church parlors Friday eve
ming. March Is A literary program will
be given.
NJ. W. Stcddard has been quite III.
suffering from intestinal Indigestion
and complications.
Mrs. II H. Martin returned home on
Monday from Ray Blaisdell's. where
she has been caring for Mrs Blaisdell
and infant.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hayward and
children visited relatives in Williams
town sunday.
About IS ueiChbors and friends gath
cred - the home Of AIR and Mr.. VI.
:. Wheatiey last Saturday evening TO
tender a reception to Mr. and Mrs
James T. Whsatley. Who were recently
married ct East Hardwick. After con
crasulatians and hest wishes had been
aTered - NJ. and Mrs. Whestley., re-
frrShmenis Of punch. waters and pop
corn we're eerveS Many useful and
hszutifui gifts - linen. silver. Pyrex
snd money shouei the esesm with
whieh bosh younE psople are bid in
this cgwmunify-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
WATERBURY,

G. C. Abbott left Sunday noon for
Boston on business and also expected
to attend the automobile show
II. c. Whnehill of the Waterbury
Record attended the press meeting IN
Barre last week.
Joseph Blanchard has moved his fam
ily into the house on the Foss or Far
rand farm in Duxbury Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kellett, who have been on Scrab-
BILE hill during the winter, will return to
their home at the Corner.
Mrs. Elsie Gates and Miss Dorothy
Leayens of Montpelier were week end
guests of Miss Marjorie Newton at the
home of her parents, DIR. and Mrs. g..
Fl. Newton.
Carroll Swasey was home from the
Il. V. NJ. over Sunday.
Dr. j. F. Claire received the sad news
Saturday morning of the death OF his
niece in New Hampshire
Charles Miller, who for a number OF
years had charge of the Lombard farm
in Montpelier. has moved to the town
farm as superintendent for the coming
year. Mr.. Miller has fine reputation
for efficiency and much IS expected
from his management. Glen Stevens has
moved into the cottage at Gray-Lawns,
Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Demeritt returned
from Boston Friday njeha Mrs. De
merritt spent part of the time at the
home of her brother, Fred II, Perry,
in Beverly, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Parcher, who
recently passed their golden wedding
anniversary, have received from the
Montgomery girls in California yalu
able brooch and stckpin, being anne
thyst and gold A letter received later
says il is feared the package was on a
truckload of mail that was robbed and
it was feared they did not reach their
destination.
The Hypata club passed a most
pleasant evening Friday at the home Of
the president. Mrs. ID. w. Cooley. A
very interesting paper on American
Art was read by Mrs. G S, Bidwell
and pictures were shown. Two of New
ms piano duets were played by Mrs.
Cooley and Mrs. Ayers and vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. Z. f. Joslyu and
Miss Stella Griffith.
Friday evening the Pierian club OBJ
served gentlemen's night at the Odd
Fellows hall. The play, The Art
Club" was given, in which Mrs. Ed
ward Eldredge was art" Mrs. Burton
Luce, the lady from New York, and sew
eral other ladies took part. The orches-
ira. led by Earl Twombly, rendered sew
eral selections and flute solo was Civ
en- by Rev g. II. Locke. Refreshments
were served and social time and
promenade were enjoyed The presence
of Grandma Gleason, 96 years of age
added much to the dignity and pleasure
of the evening.
T.. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
the Green Mountain house Saturday
the 10Th. Call and have your eyes ex.
amined. adv.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50, mass
will be celebrated in st. Andrews
church. the sermon being by Father
Lynch of Mortified In the evening at
1870, the moving picture Kathleen
Mavourneen." viii be given. Next Sun
dav at St Andrews, Palm Sunday will
be observed by the blessing of the
palms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
WATTS RIVER

The basketball game between Wells
River and Springfield, Mass, was can
celed early Monday morning by the
Springfield team. No reason was given
and the telegram was received too late
to enable the management to secure
any other team Wells River was de-
feated at White River Junction last
Saturday right by score OF 20 to l6'
The local boys were minus two OF their
regular men.
Mrs. Fulsom of Nashua, N. H., re-
Gently spent u few days with friends
in town. They expect TO come the lat
ter part of May for the summer
DIR. Munsell left Tuesday morning for
Bellows Falls, where he will spend the
day with his son, Henry. On the follow
ing day he will attend the dental con
vention at Rutland.
Miss Ina Buchanan was weekend
visitor at the home of Judge Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pristly of Hyde Park
visited at the home of their daughter,
Mrs Seyward French, while on their
way to their new home in Indiana CITY,
Pa.
Mrs. Frank George and son returned
the latter part of the week from Bos.-
ton. where they have been spending a
week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure of
Springfield were the recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. i. Mulliken.
Tuesday afternoon the mothers,
wives and sisters of ex service men met
at Hale's tavern to form ladies aux
iliary to Earl Brock post.
Miss Lee had the regular meeting of
the Business Girls club at the home Of
Judge Baldwin last Tuesday evening.
Ice cream and waters were served.
Mrs Downing is extremely i'll with
pneumonia at Cottage hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
II Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to ANY Rupture, Old or R.
cent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free TO Prove This

Anyone fuptured, man. woman or child
should write at once to w. S. Rice. 6SB
Main St, Adams. N. Y. for free trial
of his wonderful stimulating application.
just put II the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten they hegin TO bind to-
gether so that the opening closes naturally
and the need OF a support or truss or ap-
pIiance is then done away with Don't
neglect TO send for this free trial Even
II your rupture doesn't bother you what is
the Of wearing supports all your life
Why suffer this nuisance Why run the
risk Of gangrene and such dangers from
a small and innocent little rupture the kind
that has thrown thousands on the operating
table A host Of men and women are dai-
ly running such risk just because their
ruptures do not hurt prevent them
from getting around. Write at once for
this free trial as it is certainly wonder
ful thing and has aided in the cure Of rup-
lures that were big as a mans two
fists Try and write at once using the
coupon below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
W4SHING7ON
Notice.

The selectmen will meet at the town
clerk office in Washington, Vt. March
10th, from | to 4 o'clock p. m, to set
tie all road bills to March lst 1921
Please send or present your bills on
that date for payment
Dated at Washington. VT, this 18th
day OF March A. d., 1921
VIM. G. Rogers, chairman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
A raw. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MuSterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster.
lust spread it on with your fingers
II penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain
Musterole is a clean, white ONT
nent made with oil of mustard It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stitt
neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism lum'
bago. pains and aches of the back Of
FONTS. sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill.
Rains frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06

Geo Hart aending court juror ticket No 17Ol - S2OI
s III Hart attending court Juror ticket No 17O5 41Ol
] r. Hines attending court Juror ticket No 1905 S20l
Alfred attending court juror ticket No 1907 SOI
E. Haes attending court juror ticket 17OS S2Ol
w D. Meachem attending court juror ticket No 1903 S4O
Gay attending court juror ticket No 170 $500
A. Baucom attending court juror ticket No 1711. 96O
Sullivan attending court juror ticket No. 1712 $50
Scarboro attending court juror ticket No 1713 90I
Sanders attending court juror ticket No TIA 40I
T. Robinson attending court juror ticket No. IT'S 20I
w. Gaddy, attending court juror ticket No 1716 20l
r. L. Webb attending court Juror ticket 82Ol
S. l. Webb attending court juror ticket No 17S $40
H. Baldwin, attending court juror ticket No 1918 20
w H. Hicks attending court Juror ticket 720 210l
Henry attending court juror ticket No 1722 210
Disbursements November 1920 ..-------$ 296011
Grand Total General County Disbursements fer the
Twelve Months beginning December 1st 1919 and
ending November so 1920 500
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06

100 Rankin work roads in Mineral Springs townships
l57-T. M Ledbeter work roads in Steees township
58-D w Webb, work Cape Mil road &. ---.
l59S q Key work Roads in Mineral Springs township 80
l60I w. P Webb work Mineral Springs township
6l-J Baldwin, Feb salary County road Supt
LEI G. Baldwin Feb allowance for expense
65 ~ Y Mcdonald. Feb salary chain gang
l6aH y Green, Feb salary guard Of chain gang
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
SUFFERS STROKE
Mrs. Ella Nolte Critically III at Home
In Warwood.

Mrs. Ella T. Noltr. we'll known resi-
dent Of WarwOod, who returned home
Saturday evening after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bullock. at Indiana. Pa,
is ina serious condition at her home,
No. l13 Eighteenth street, suffering
from a stroke Of paralysis.
DR.. w. T. Summons. attending ply
stefan. stated at a late hour last evening
that her condition was very serious, and
that it will be some little time before she
has recovered.
There's inspiration and profit in the
habit Of reading 1ntelligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hemphill 81
BIB Main street have received i"'"-
gram from HohOkcn. y. j.. stating that
the body Nf their son. Private charles
l.. HemphIu of Company - liAth Ma
chine Gun Battalion. had been shipped
O Wheeling and would arrive over the
Baltimore and Ohio road at 1870 o'clock
today Young Hemphill, who was born
and reared in Wheeling. died In the
service Of his country in France during
the World War. lie was we'll known
and popular IN various circles through
our tho city.
Surviving, in addition TO his parents,
are one brother. Joseph. and two sisters.
GENEVA and Dorothy.
Funeral services will be held from ih"
late home Thursday morning at $50
o'clock. with solemn rcduim mass cei"-
brated at the Sacred Hart church. by
Rev Father Corcoran at . o'clock. In
,erment will be made in the family bur-
lal lot at Mount Calvary. The services
will be- in charg" of the American Leg
ion and the usual military ritual VIII
be observed.
The following comrades VIII act as
pail bearets: Frank Fa!land Rudolph
Pockle Earl Burrs Pat Elwood. John
Peckstein and Russell Damn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
COMPLETE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR COMMENCEMENT At WARWOOD
HANDEL HAYDN CLUB
N SPRING MUSICAL
Tuesday Nay a.. At FIRST Presbyterian
Church. Club Win present Spring
Music Festival

ON Tuesday evening Of n"\t week.
May -. in the First pres oE'erEn
church will b. given Il joint recital ny
Mrs. Alice Shaw Duggan. cnStr;lt". ana
Miss Naomi Crittenden. pianist. OF
Cleveland. o.. for the first part or the
programme: and for the second part me
Handel Haydn club will sing In a Per-
sian Garden. Mrs. Shaw Will >iifS con-
traIto solos and the other artists will
he Mrs Edward Stirrl. soprano: Mr..
Jasper Baum. bass. and Mr.. Elmrr
Eoelzle, tenor. Miss Edith Edmundson
will be the accompanied and the closing
concert by-this club for the season Will
be one Of the very best tina; has been
heard here.
In speaking of the comments regard
ing the musicians who are coming from
Cleveland to assist the club at this time
there seems 20 be no question as IN
the real ability of these artists. MISS
Crittender the pianist IL an cNcr'lent
example, Of the true value of American
teachers and her art is all the more
beautiful for that reason. as she has
not acquired the ARTIFICIAL methods that
are doing so much harm as taught by
foreign instructors. One critic recently
wrote that Miss Crittendcn is Il most az
complishcd Young artist. with pleas
an, tone, polished technique. plenty or
understanding and no lack of tempera-
ment''
Mrs Duggan possesses deep con-
tralto voice and a mental knowledge or
it's use and capabilities which ar"
great pleasure to her audiences. The
even register. the crisp. clean cut roca !
zation. distinct enunciation and correct
delivery show Il tine musical intelligence
which. Joined with a voire Of rare quail
ity gives her high rank among her
fellow artists.
Music lovers OF Wheeling and vicinity
are assured an evening Of delightful
music that will please the most critical.
The Handel Haydn 'lub has been
heard number of Time this season
and the work has been Of nigh stand
ard always. The crowd on hand for the
coming event will tax the seating ca
pacity of the church TO the doors. II IL
expected. and every possible effort Will
be made to seat all as simultaneously
as possible. At the last concert dozens
were turned away.
Tickets may be had from the men,
berS Of the choir OF tn" firSi PreSby-
terrain church the concert being under
the choir'S supervision. or may b. Sc
cured at the door the night Of the af-
fair. The public Is cordially 10 reserve
this date and come and enjoy this WON
derful programme. The nominal fee OF
tifty cents Is being asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
WELL SBURG'S BLUE LAWS
STRICKEN OFF THE BOOK

self and gave an opinion that Council
man I.aidfarth was in order in making
tho motion he did. Laidfarth was al
lowed to remain. and on the vote on his
motion. the motion lost for want OF
majority. the vote being "A.
Orders New Ordnance.
Laidfarth then moved that council re-
ceSs for ten minutes and that the ordl-
nance committee 20 into session and ire
pare an ordinance 10 repeal the blue
laws. The committee was in session for
twenty minutes and returned with an
ordinance that permitted tn" sale OF
milk. ice cream gasoline and nrwspa-
pcrs and labor in garages on Sunday.
l.aldfarth offered an amendment 10
include permission for the sale of to-
barco near beer. soft drinks. cigars.
cigarettes. bread. candy-In fact about
everything that has BEEN sold in Wells
burg on prcviu Sundays. He lost
again on vote Of A..
Open Town Wins Out
Council then proceeded with other
business. and in the meantime some
clever mancuvcring was done. Near the
hour of adjournment Councilman War
den made il known that he would accept
the ordinance with lAidfarth's amend
m"nt provided that Laidfarth would
agree to eliminate the sale OF near beer
Laidfatth agreed. Warden had previ-
ouSly voted against the now ordinance.
Councilman 4. D. Hall. who had voted
with the blue law supporters. had gone
home I'D when tho amended ordinance
was c...ird up on final vote, II
passed. o."
Water Board ReGgns.
The Wcllsburg water board resigned
tonight, stating in effect in a commu-
nication TO council that the body's &C.
non in appointing water committee or
council last week was a reflection on
the intelligence. honesty and integrity
at the water board. The designations
of this hoaI.. l.. f Elktns. {. +. Gull
lett and Abe Montgomery. was accepted.
and a new board appointed, composed
Of r.. \. Sheets. Oscar Smith and Samuel
George, Sr.
The American Legion was given a
years renewal on ils dance hall and
club rooms on the third floor OF the city
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
PRESIDENT WADE ORDERS CouN-
GILMAN LAIDFARTH TO JAIL
IN STORMY SESSION.
COUNCILMAN REFUSED TO BE
RULED OUT OF ORDER ON
MOTION FOR A NEW
COURSE.
EVERYTHING TOWN EVER GOT ON
SUNDAY, EXCEPT NEAR BEER,
MAY BE HAD NOW.
The lntelligcnCcr.

Special I" Thr lntelligcnCcr.
Wrl!Slurg. W. Va. May l1.--Wells-
hurry, blue Las" were shot 10 pieces to-
night in u tcrrih" hombardm"nt which
took place in IN" regular meeting OF
council. A. the result Of passage ol
repeater ordinance. the town Will he
wide open again pcNl Sunday. ana every
thing which has been sold here on Sum
day can hc sold again. with the Single
exception of near beer.
Tonighls battle over the blue laws
was featured by the action OF t"unri!
President Frank Wade in ordercing
Councilman iWilinm l.nidiarth to Jail
when l.aidfarrh refused To Il" ruled out
Of nrdrr on Il motion. An opinion rem
dcrcd by Solicitor e. X. Jacobs. hrfor"
Chief Watkins could escort IN" c"unC1i-
man from the hall. however. saved Laid
farth from going IN Jail.
All went SnoHthlN in council tonight
until President Wade rallied for m" re-
port OF the committee on ordinances.
Nothing /" report" Mayor Kraft an
nounccd for the committee.
The Fight Is On.
M .vor. have YOU no SubStitut" to
offer FOR these blue laws Qu"ri"d
Councilman Robert :. Qak"S.
\ general argument consumed I'll" next
two minutes. during which councilman
Cakes declared that h" WAS not III favor
If the town closing ordinance aS ear
rl"d out last SUNDAY.
The public doesn't want II. Mayor.
OakcS declared: "th"y don't like your
idea worth damn. ! am with YOU.
Mayor. IN everything ynu try /" do for
the hcltcrmcnt of tho town. hut I'm nor
with YOU when il comes 10 trying L"
lock the " hole town ul.
"GculIcmrn. there's nothing before
council" announced President Wade,
We will consider other business.
Still in Fighting Toys.
Councilman Laidfarth secured the
floor. however. and said.
"ticnilcmen. | do not think our laws
are wrong. hut | do think there is some
thing radically wrong with our mayor.
He started out on Il reform PLATFORM
and it was 4 good vote g"ttrr. I've been
around council for twcnlY-two Years.
and this is the first tim" that q mayor
has com" before e, uncil and asked this
body 10 pass ordinances 1" suit him. |
suggest that We get hack 10 normilry.
and if our mayor is not willing TO par
tiripate in that process. let him step
down and out. Mr.. President, offer
that aS a motion
Councilman OakcS lCaped to the flour
Il am certainly very much in favor Of
your notion" he said. and IT II needs
"A second I'm right on the job
Ordered to Jail
President Wade intrrv"ncd at this
point and ruled that Mr.. l.didfarth'S mo-
non was out Of Or:,3r. but Laidfarth de-
lined tn be ruled out Of order and Pres
dent Wad" ordered Pu!ir" chief Wat
kins IN remove the councilman 10 jail.
Councilman Cakes int"rccdcd. "Wh"rc
IS that $500 solicitor Of ours" he said.
Lets hear from him"
Solicitor &. h. jacihs presented him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Franco-PoIiSh Armies
Strongest In Europe

Washington. May lT.-France and
Poland lead by large majorities tho
other continental nations OF Europe In
military effectives now undef arms az
cording to British statistics received
here today in official circles.
Austria 10000; Belgium 10000: Bull
garia $4,000: Czecho Slovakia $4,000:
Csnmark I5.40o: Finland $4,000: France.
500. $50 Germany. 100000; Greece go
900: Hungary $4,000: Italy 100000:
Netherlands 21.400: Norway 1900: Poi
and 500. 900: Portugal. 10000: Ruma MIA,
100 900: Spain 190.7l5: Sweden $500:
Switzerland 200. 900: Serb-Croat-Slorene
100000.
France controls approximately two
thirds of the slightly more than 1000
900 men reported under arms today IN
Europe. it was pointed out. by her UNI
derstandings concluded with Belgium,
Czecho-Slovakia, Poland. Rumania and
Jugo-Slavia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
WEST VIRGINIA MINES
CLAIM 29 IN APRIL

CharleSctou. W. Va. May 17.--Ff""
foreigners and - Americans wer" killed
in West Virginia during April. acroro'
ing 70 tho monthly issued 10y the state
department Of min :.
Two men were killed outside TN" mine
AMI - Within This is larger numb"'
Of accidents than usual. I'll" r"cor *
SNOWY and Chief r. NJ. l.amhi" IF IN"
mine Sepa rtment declares that it Is du2
to carelessnesS both on the part OF. the
miners and officials of the mining coll
panieS Miners. he says. have not be- y
properly instructed before working III
the mines. and mines that have hFr'n
closed down have not been properly III
spect.d before they werc reopened.
Raleigh. Mcdowell and Fayette. With
FIVE dea tbs each lead the list of rOur.
ties Three death were reported FROM
Logan county. two deaths each from
Marion and Ohio. and on" each FROM
Boone, Kanawha. Mercer. Monongal':;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
RECOMMEND BLAIR
FOR REVENUE JOB

washinStoa. Nay 1.-THE SEN
ats committee ordered today IA
vorabls report On the nomination OF
David Il Blair, Of wtnston-Salsn.
North Carolina, 10 be commissioner
Of internal revenue. The report
vas ordered without . roll call vote.
II vas understood Chairman Penrose
Of the committee planned to seek action
by the senate on the nomination late 10,
day or tomorrow as Secretary Mellon is
now exercising functions a. the post bee
cause OF the vacancy.
The committees action was a oefeat
for Senator johnson. Republican. Cali
fornia. in his fight against Mr.. slairs
The committee was diri-
ded on ordering the favorable report, It
wss said although the vote was not
recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
SALVATION ARMY
TO MAKE REPAIRS
sum Of $500 Will Be Spent In I'm
proving South Side Property

Extensive repairs are scheduled To
take place in the Salvation Army head
quarters at 3329 Eofi street. Capt {.
lockwood states that repairs the cost OF
which is estimated at s%.Juo. Will IN
rludr the rrdecoration of all Of the
rooms and the finishing Of the wood
work in some of ;hr rooms which wer"
In an unfinished state when the present
off icitis ed IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Consider Participation
Of j. s. in Si|eSia Case

London, May 1I.-(By the Associated
PreSs)--Thc possibility that the United
States will participate in the forth
coming meeting Of the allied supremtt
council. Professionally scheduled for the
weekend in Boulogne or Ostend. to con-
slider the Upper Slesian question Ii be-
ing discussed here in connection with
the semi-ofticial announcement that the
conference will be a plenary' one. 5
British official circles are keenly In.
tcrested in the attitude OF the United
States. in view Of the American gov.
ernmcnt's announcement that 1t Will b
represented in the various bodies con-
cerned in the settlement Of the treaty OF
Versailles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
oxupx Oh p1IcEs CUT.

Pittsburgh May 1I.-Prices Of DIT.
ferent grades Of crude oil were reduced
from Is to - cents a barrel, the prin-
cipal oil purchasing agencies announced
today.
Corning So. 10 cent reduction: "a
ball Slsl IS cent reduction. Somer-
pet 81 20 a IS cent reduction: Somerset
lfRht sos - cent reduction.
The price - Pennsylvania crude was
not affected.