davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Motion Cameras
Served in Army
They Were Color Blind, of
Course, But Acquitted
Themselves Honorably.

Despite the fact that they were all
suffering from an 3cutc case OF
chronic olor-blindness, motion pic
ture cameras not only were recruit
ed into the A. L. f., but acquitted
themselves honorably Oh every front
in the world war. The inseusitive-
ness OF Photographic negative to
many colors neceSsitates resortMs
to many substitutions for the sake
OF realism.
The scribbed note from the mai
den in distress that i, thrown on the
screen was not written with the
black stub pencil the audience saw
her use. 1t was written with a red
crayon by someone in the title de-
partment OF the studio, for red
photographs even blacker than
black
A king clad in his purple corona
ton could never pass inspection with
motion picture director, according
to Reeves Eason who has produced
several artistic films for Universal.
Purple photographs gray" says
Eason, "and 'movie-wise' public
knows that purple is the color SYM
bolic of regal magnihcence. A mon
arch in gray vestiments would have
10 more chance with a cynical au-
dience than Marquesas Islander III
evening clothes"
The same problem in photograph
ing colors arose recently at unlyer-
sal City when the subtitles were be-
ing prepared for recent Eddie Polo
serial, DO or Die"
A telegram supposed to have been
received in England, was to be
thrown on the screen, and the. title
department was searching for the
proper kind OF blank on whicl, to
typewrite the message. All the Eng.
lish telegraphic blanks available had
blue headings. As blue photographs
white, blanks of that color would
not look genuine in film. 1t was
necessary to hold up that particular
subtitle until the proper form could
be printed in different colors.
Perhaps few movie fans have
noticed that almost all kilograms
received in pl,otoplays are sent
Western Union. This company has
a monopoly because its blanks have
a black heading while those OF the
Postal Telegraph company are
printed in blue.
MANY persons have asked me
why motion picture actors put on
so much makeup" Eason continued,
in discussing the way the camera
sees colors. Under the hard white
lights used in the studios, if the
PLAYERS were not made UP properly,
their hands and faces would appear
dark. If they did not use plenty OF
makeup southern movie patrons
would draw, in all probability. the
color line and our pictures would
look like negroes
The idiosyncracies of the photo
graphic lens also make it ditficult
to have suit of clothes look st1aD-
by. according to Eason. The hero
may have slept in his clothes the
night before, but if he is wearing a
dark suit, it will not appear wrinkled
to the camera. A players trousers
may be baggy at the knees, but the
fact is barely noticeable on the
screen. A light suit may look a
little worse for wear i'll film. but
it takes closeup to reveal that dark
colored raimant needs pressing.
For the same reason, declares
Eason, a skillful scene painter can
paint a door that looks more nat
ural OH the screen than real door
would. Experience teaches him how
the lights and shadows will be
picked up by the camera.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
BY JACK LEE.

The faint light in the interior OF
TIE theater grows stronger and
stronger. On the screen fading
in" is the interior OF the home OF
Betty Bright who in her working
moments is a saleslady in the silks
at Oppenbcimer's department store
Across the table from Betty, VINO
is standing in an upright, tense posi-
ton, her finger pointed accusingly al
him is the handsome, suavc, debon-
airc Gerald Geotfry III, lounge
lizard dc luxe. ..
Gerald. slick as the usual tea in
haler is apparently in deep water yet
his crust does not desert him. He
still maintains all the sang froid OF
a man about town. Betty is reading
the riot act TO him, it is evident
Finally subtitle is flashed on the
screen.
Reverse English,
1t says, Gerald Ceoffry you have
lo,nsd muh to love yuh, now yuh
have gone an trun muh down. Yuh
have broken muh heart
A short bit of film again, showing
Betty's chest protector heaving like
sea in a tempest as she dabs a
powder puff to her eyes.
Then another subtitle and Gerald
puts this one over,
Little girl, | did love you, but
someone else dearer and lovlier has
come into my life. 1t is useless to
ask, but I hope you will forgive and
forget. Our marriage would have
been a failure"
More film and then another sub
title.
"The heart OF Betty Bright is
shattered. Her moind may ferglt,
but she haint never gonna forgive.
/ have learned NAH lesson. From
now ON there'll be no mere lounge
lizards in muh life. I'm through
The film then shows Gerald beat.
ing a hasty retreat and "tade-out
shows Betty going into the next
room to brighter and happier lie
where lounge lizards do not prey on
innocent COILS" :.
All through this lheartrending
tragic scene the orchestra has been
playing heart-soothing, croony'
hushing melody that would bring
tears to the eyes of tax collector.
Music Must Fit.
The strain continues until Betty
has entered the better life" located
in the next room, and then hn'shes
with fade out
Then, probably, the comedian ap-
pears and the orchestra hits up
"Soapsuds Over the Fence or some
other rollicking ditty. In fact, every
situation seems to have some sTa,n
OF music with it that fits exactly
into the scheme. SO it goes on that
wav throughout the picture. There
is creepy music when the burglar
goes in to steal the house and burn
the child. When the heroine, young
and innocent, shows on the screen.
may come the sweet strains OF
-"tV5ilcu You and I Were Young.
Maggie" With the appearance OF
the villain come outbursts OF brass
and tympanics from the orchestra.
Both the villain and the orchestra
cause quite a.stir. With the advent
OF the comedian something bucolic,
should he be of rural makeup, or
"nutty," should he be of city mode,
comes from the musicians pit.
All through the vicissitudes Of the
various characters thew arc followed
from situation to situation with
music fitting them much better
sometimes than the clothing they
are wearing.
Few persons ever give this side of
the 'movie" game thought. Max
ing music fit the picture is called
synchronization. At least that's
what the high-powered six-cylinder
movie journalists call it, but in plain
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Elsie Ferguson sailed for Europe.
Saturday for holiday, having fin
ished her scenes in the picture,
Peter Ibbetson," in which she CO.
stars with Wallace Reid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

1t isn't generally known in cinema
circles, although the fraternity OF the
sporting world are quite aware of it.
that Mildred Davis father, Howard
Davis, is one Of the crack golf players
of California and is often seen i'll the
Tournaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

and the music is ready to start. Just
before the picture is shown to the
public the orchestra then goes into
a rehearsal. if the weather isn't too
warm. and the whole program is
played.
Old and New Mingle.
Synchronization makes strange
bedfellows. The theme may be a
strain of some popular song, while
Wagner, Puccinni, Herbert, Irving.
Berlin, Verdi and host of old and
new writer's, good and bad, nllngIc
and fraternize ON an equal footing.
Truly the program is musical
hash which sounds like everything,
but when heard with the picture the
observer will recognize that the
"hash' has been we'll made.
Perhaps you have begun to Won
der how the orchestra keeps time
with the picture. That's easy.
Speedometer Used.
On the conductors stand is an
electric buzzer connecting him with
the projecting booth. On the motor
operating the picture machine is a
speedometer showing just how fast
the film is being fed onto the SCREEN
Should the picture drag or go too
fast it throws the music off and situa-
tions and music do not synchronize.
Then Conductor Silverman gets busy
,-;+j, b;e 1;ttta h,,yzer aud calls the
operator to time.
The orchestra plays in 45-minute
"hitches' and picks up the music at
whatever part of the picture is on
the screen after the men have come
i'll from their intermission.
During their rest periods the or
gan plays and carries out as near as
possible the same program outlined
for the orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
n. !. STOCKS

New yo-E. Aux. - 7" -" = No.
Ike, la3<cd 100 .,e :".""' " '''." 80 -
urccrt.l,a curse .ou,. H.''- ." -. :
period WIN save 3:o1..N' - = ''...'''
e-.t:e extension ( !eS'"r','yS o'''''N
rally.
Rails and euu!pmer'~ = r"s't7:I"d
worth were :-rp A:L D. 'r~.'7....! ~.''""
euc speculative Iad"S'r..,-~ ''n' - -
ties were heavy &c '"vf."t0;e.H 01|A
ward
Haiti l -co-. o. "a, "~ -. ."'d"rs IN
tho old. no:o- aud see. s7'";S com
prised the bulk e re 3a''s "l'"'o''e
DEALINGS. sa.-.S o"S-r,i- - Lose issues
T-anspc-taiioas were a ;Aer o'S' III
the maj hou.. E>Ia.uG o"e % nearly '"o
points
Chief features OF weakness were re
prosecuted by Comparatively OBSCURE
stocks at eross vey"sS.o"S OF TWO 20
Reou. four ?alD;s. Sl:Cd"2AAer was ne
,onlv pruuAnrr: isS'.e 70 show pTonounc-
ed neayiuesS. c,1s.ar r: loss Of nearly
four points. Sa.cs amounted 20 'oV'-
900 shares
Another drain on local hank reserves
ro- arcoun: ~ me fedora. government
INITIATED aGalns; money rates. 'alI
loans held AZ pcrCcu; ~ tn" cNrha1c"
until the AS: half hour. when m" @no-
tacion felt to 5La percent. OU'%.d" oTHr-
las y. I've percent Mere reported. WIN
freer SUPPLIES OF TINE FUNDS.
Marked Improvement WAS noted In
fo-eIEn exchanges. Star;InE rising more
than three cents from yesterdays low
est quotation. Frenca and o;her 'outin
entail remIc;.tnrcs also were apprcciab'T
better. tho Dutch rat" more than 70
gaining yesterdays sharp G"r,';". with
ftrmn.Ss IN all Scandinavian bills.
TradluS n bonds VAS hr~,'er. gains
predomlnAunG. especially among rails,
coGycrtibies again leading c@' mor"U"n.
Liberties were Irregular on tlr'h'r sell
ins OF the three and = haifS aad ~" 'or-
eign group was teature.eSs. Sales t7ar
ralue) $9.N7J,Vo9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
SUGAR

New York. AUG. lS.-lncrcascd pres
sure OF uncontrolled sugar led to an
other decline OF &c in the raw sugar
market today To tho nRsis OF i.Sv Tor
centrifugal. Cubas, however. NeTa
steadily neld At Sac. cost and freight,
equal TO 1856 for centrifugal. There
we're sales Of 500 bags "f Porto RcnS
and 1900 lngs OF st. troiX 70 Local
reflner at 45U fo- centrifugal with no
sales OF tmbas reported.
The easiness in the spot market iei
10 further selling pressure IN ra" sugar
futures and 49, the demand WAS hEh'
prices eased or rather SHARPLY, losing
At declines Of 10 points. september
closed u; 80. lIeCcn''Cr ~ I'll. harrh
at 2.j6. and May at 2.6..
There were no changes in rcnncd SUI
gar but the undCrtone was somewhat
unsettled by the decline IN raw sugar
and trading was light. Prices were list.
cd at 600 10 6.lj for nne Eranu!atch
BY local rchncrs. but second hand su'
CARS wer" said TO he available at as
low as SIS.
Tho market FOR rohned futures was
easier in sympathy with tho decline IN
raws although trading was light ana
confined to the september position
Closing bids were to 10 points net
lower with September at So, pccem-
Der at $50, and March ~ 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
EGHfRTFEN

following services at St Johns church.
II Is reported that the membership or
no council has greatly Increased ana
that tho committee who has been dill
gently working in the efforts OF secur-
ing members are TO be credited Tor the
good work that they have done. over
enc hundred members make up the
roster now and more arc being enrolled
every day and it will now be but
matter of n short time until practically
every Catholic person who lives unoar
tho local parish will be member.
Rev. Cast VIII Prsach-
Owing 10 the ST. Matthews Lutheran
church Of this city being without
permanent pastor. Rev. G. Cast will de-
liver the sermons at the church again
this Sunday. Az yet no permanent min
lister has been secured although several
calls have been sent out In the hope OF
securing one. Tho local congre gati
have several prospects Of setting
minister and are OF the opinion that
they will extend call within the next
two week.
Benwood Briefs
Mrs John Garvey Of this city has
gone to chicago where she will meet
her daughter and accompany her home
from LHdl CITY "HcTE she has DctIi 10
ling for the past several weeks
William Holmes has returned home
from Washington. Pay where he has
been for tn" past few days visiting
friends. The trip was made by auto
mobile.
Mrs. l.. II. Schad and daughter Eliz-
abeth are expected home from. Pitts
burgh tomorrow where they have been
for the past week visiting friends and
relatives.
". T. Green OF 1902 High street has
accepted a position with the Wheeling
Steel & Iron company as Waterman.
Louis Turner Of Marshall street is
, improving after a slight illness Of
RI eunna tism-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sech Of
Moundsvllle are visiting local friends
this week.
Miss Nellie Spears Is expected home
today from Falrmont whore sn has
been for the past week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
surrER, EGGS. CHEESE

New York. Aug. lS-Ruttcr weak;
crea merry higher than extras Asa TO -
creamery extras - score 42i7 TO ~;
creamery nrStS IS TO 81 score. 81 "a
-. packing stock current make. No.
20
Eggs unsettled: fresh gathered extra
frsts 81 TO Al; fresh gathered frsts
"a TO 81: state, Pennsylvania and near
by western hcnnery whites, hrstS I" eK'
tras a. to SO: do browns extras IS 10
as: do. gathered browns and mixed col
ors. hrsts TO extras IS to -: rcfrtEer-
ntor specials 81 to 20; do. firSts 81 2
TO Sc.
Cheese irregular: state whole milk
fats fresh 81 to 2lh. do. average run
90 70 20i2: state whole milk twins
specials 81 to ell. do average run &c
70 AN
So. .
Dressed poultry weak. fowls - To IS
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Aug. ls--Cattic receipts 10
o0o beef steers 10 70 IS !owcr: TOP
warnings SlOEi; cho!ce l.26' pound
steers 5000: bulk beef steers s. Ia
9.15 she stock steady :" - h'gh"r:
bulk fat COWS and hc!fcrs $40 - =:
Gamers and cutters mostly - ~
2Se. bulls. stockcrs and feeders Sio"
steady. bulk bulls s45" To 6.c5: veal
calves 81 20 30 higher; bulk light NeA''
ers $3.50 TO 2.
Hogs, receipts - 600: active RS com.
pared Win Yesterdays average lights
steady. others IL 20 IS higher: som"
M more losing strong: holdover mod
crate, mostly held OF the marhe; top
SO, bulk light and night butchers ssh"
To 9S5; bulk packing sows So" IT,"
SIS: pigs steady 10 - lower; bulk de-
slrabies SIS 20 s.2a.
sheer. receipts 1000 killing classes
generally steady; native "A nh toi Sluo"
bulk to packers $3.50 TO 10: western
lamb top 5000; ranging down :" $40:
bulk native fat ewes 3a.29 10 so. no
choice lights here.
Bes, feeder lambs $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
RAILROAD BRIEFS

T. H. NOVEL;. trainmaster Of the
Wheeling divisio. ot tho Pennsylvania
railroad. has gone TO New York City,
where he will spend a brief vacation.
While away. Mr.. Eowell will visit
Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Jersey City
and other eastern cities
Sam Morgan. B. & o. brakeman. Will
be able 10 resume his duties next week
after being off for tho last week on acc
count OF Illness.
Les Miller. B. & O. passenger engt-
neer has gone to Grafton whore he
has been transferred to work ont OF
that city.
William Turner OF tho B. q o. yard
force. will be home tomorrow from
Pittsburgh where no has been for tho
last few days visiting friends-
Quite large crowd Of railroad men
attended the baseball game between tho
PENNSYLVANIA lines team and the Hard
ing Rurley team which was played ~
League park, Martins Ferry last eve
ming. The locals won by tho score OF
TO 2.
Fred Caldwell. fireman on the Wheel
E-Pittsburgh branch Of the b. q O-
has left for Charleston for few DAYS
where he will spend a short vacation
Mickey Dalton. r. & q. shop repair
man is off duty for few days on &C.
count Of illness.
F. F.. Kessel. freight agent for the
Pennsy at Follanshee. w. Va. has -e-
turned 10 that city after being nero
for a day on business.
Howard Rowlcs Of the Is. & q. yards
has resumed work after being away
in tho east for the last two weeks on
vacation.
Sorman cox. office emrlo%e of the ".
-. T. has returned to brewster. O..
n.hnre ha will resume duties after be-
,nc IN this cit, FOR the last few days
on business.
Irwin Smith. freight conductor on ths
= G. O. IS expected home tomorrow
from Columbus where he has been on
brief vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. Aug. lA:-Prime m"rcan-
Tile PAPER. STGi.. ExchanEc strong
sterling 6u-day bills and cunlmerp:'l
SO-daN bills IN banks. &.6"'s comm.r'
cial 6G-day bills. 31c: demand. j.Ii",
cables. 2.Sjas Frames, demand. 80
cables, 80 R"lgian francs demand
bl!s cah.cS. 10. ,iuldcrS. demand
n as. cables. ALT fire demand. 4.Si
cables 434i.. Marks. dema nd. 10 =
rables III. Greece. demand. 5.S+.
sweden. demand. 2'.I3. Norway de-
msrd 1905. Argentine. demand. ga
brazilian. demand. 1855. Montreal. 93s
per cent discount.
t.oyarnment bonds irregular: rallro, d
bonds ti-n Ti!re loans easier; 60 days
"a dayS. . months. -. as per cent.
Gall money easier: high Il; Io" =
ruling rate 6. closing bid Iiz: offered
at s: asst loan 5ir call loans against &C
ceptanccS, 5is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
ST.. MARYS


W. : Proper WaS t:aa-artInS bust
ness - Marietta MoHda!.
Ralph Waite ~ New AitrtInsvl.I" W $
IN Town Monday ,aInHg on his ,Is;o-
ner>.
sam Wiley Of MaAwe.! VS. here sat
urdAy uyansacung bushes.
Wallace Ingram Of CA.cultt. WAS IN
town MUnday.
CnaS. I."rke OF Eureka Was a caller
hrr" Monday.
Miss trace Schaficr ~ IHrkrrsburE
IS spending 4 few days with h"r mother
Mrs. NJ. }. SChaf(cr Of BiliSvl!le.
Henry Smith OF Burnt House = the
guest uf his cousin. Mrs. Jas. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Gatrcil. Miss
Ola McComas and Earl Hacker motoreI
out TO Burland Springs sunday and
spent the day
l.. Amber of Long Run was transact
ing business here Monday.
"ShortIe" SChohctid Of Whtskcy Run
was here Monday attending to some
business matters.
The Misses Martin Off Lexington,
Ky. are the guests OF their father
Rev. T. Q. Martin. this week.
John and Oakley cross eft Thursday
evening for Palntsvi!le. ny" where they
vii, be employed in the oil field.
l.. W. l.eIlue OF froad Run. was
tranSaGting business here Wednesday.
Win Aukrom OF B"ns Kun. was In
town "Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Chester Deems or Bel
mont were shoppers here Tuesday
Miss Mvrflr Shingletun or Belmont
was shopping here Wednesday.
lr. and Mrs. ]. *. MCC"!lum and
little daucht~r EUise. motored 10 Mari
eta Tuesday.
Mrs. *. r. Rullcs. Mr.. and Mrs Jules
nransart motored 10 Marietta Monday
and spent the daN.
nr. Ross OF schultz was a business
caller here WcdncS day.
Alen H"Idren -: Grape Island was
IN town Wednesday,
M".,damcS ". +. k"rw"od anf hose
Gollahcr motored 10 Marietta Tuesday
The y-Snr folks OF the city "nJor"d
a dance IN Tripletts hall on Tuesday
evening \ number Of folks from out
Of town attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
FLUSHING

Mrs. Alice Vance has purchased prop
arty in Cadiz and Will make h"r future
home there.
were shopping IN Wheeiin& TUESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII BcthcI or Wheel
ing visited last week with relatives
here.
Mrs Clirr Whecie- nr Stcuh"nvtlle.
O.. is visiting her brother WIN. +: HUT
Don calhoun is In columbus on bust
ness this week.
MISS Florence Hunter ~" North Lew
tshurg visited over Sunday with friends
here.
eco. W. Stratton was a business visit
tor in St C1airsville Tuesday.
MrS John Howell IL visiting with
relatives In Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
soNKERSET OIL UP.

Pittsburgh Pa Aux. lS-The princi-
pal purchasing agencies today announc-
cd an advance in the prices OF crude oil
so far as they rotate 70 Somerset and
Somerset light. the frSt 20 5Il0. and
the second to 1913 barrel The
grades are produced in Kentucky. There
Was no change IN Pennsylvania crude
the generally accepted base OF The mar
ket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. Ohio Aug. lS-Whcat cash
l.24: September l.25; December 1885,.
Cloverseed prime cash and October
1920; December 1905. February 1910.
March 1905.
Alsike prime, August 1925. October
1850: December 1850. March 1880.
Timothy prime cash @.cS: Septsnher
rs. October SIS December ga:
March @.Sn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
JoHHsoN FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral Of George Johnson coll
cred who died at the North Wheeling
hospital Wednesday evening. foiionlne
,,nrnoon at O'Clock from the late
~.sfj The deceased was e5 year.
is survived by his widow and one son.
George, Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
DBY aoopA

New York. Aug. 1S.-More scttve buy
ing was recorded In gray cotton goods
Finished goods were Arm and some
lines OF colored yarn goods advanced
WOODEN goods WON irm with good for
ward orders Raw silk cased or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Three ken'uCkiaas werN killed In
night over doE The dog Is alive ,"
cause hr ran away and hid. All n
winch proves that brains will triumph
IN tho end.-Newport Independent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburgh. Aug. lS.-tIoRS rec"l0tS.
5000. market lower: heavnNs. as
$50: heavy workers AMI light workers.
n. % fr 80: pigs. e.50aa.71.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 200; mar
kst stead: top shepp. p. TOP lambs.
100.
Calv~" receipts. $50: market steady:
top. 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
AUXILIARY BlsHoP NAMD

Rome. Aug. 1S.-Pope Benedict has
appointed MonSienor John e. Dunn to
he auxiliary bishop Of New York. II was
announced at the vatican today,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. U.s. II.
FURNISHED TIL lntcllIg"nccr ny \. r.
NISteu < Go. members New YORK STOCK
.::chauE. second for National Bank
. " I;lly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. ALc. IS ct.
Furnished The lnteillgrNccr by \. f.
Masten q Co. members New York stock
Exchange. Second noo- National Bank
lof w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
LHdRTY RoNpH.

New York. Aux. ls.-1.iberty bonds
closed: 3LS $3.50: frrt As TT IN: s~o-
nnd IS ST.Ts: first As 1856; second ~ 8
s77s: third 4xs. e1.ss: fourth as
s7.ss: Victory 3Ss ss.7:; Victory AS.
osT2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

,'h!rago. Aug. ls--EcarIsh views OF
conditions CurtaI.cd spec IA
tive buying OF wheat tudaE and the
marke, continued :" break. fr.ceS
closed heavy - 20 ~ cents u"' lower
with september ll6i4 10 l!fN and De-
cemher ILL.,. 10 Lily. Corn lost quar-
ter Of a cent 10 ~ cents and "a'S \.
to :, 20 one cent Provisions finished
10 - higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
n, Y. CURB MARKET "

wheeling. ". Va. Aug. IS. 81.
Furnished The Intelligence by a, +,
Masten & Co. members New YORK Stuck
Exrhaugc. Second floor National bank
~ N Va Slag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling " Va. Aug IS. Il.
Furnished The intelligence by 4. e
Masten e. Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
nf a Elhr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling. ". Va Ans. IS. 81.
Furnished The lntelligencer by A. E.
Nasten & Co. members New York stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
"t ". Va. Bldg.