davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
PASSENGERS SAVED
FROM SHPWRECK
BY CABLE DEVICE
Operate Lifeboats on Pull
ley to Remove People
To Dry Land.

oGDENSBURG, N. Y, July IL
Patiently taking their turns in on-
lifeboat attached to a guide cable.
the 800 passengers who faced death
in the angry rapids of the St. Law
renee River near here from las,
midnight, when the steamship Rap
ids King went aground. were res
cued late today by the ingenuity
of a Canadian government lifeboa.
crew.
Women and children went first.
after a part of the crew had made
first trial trip between the
stranded ship and the river bank
to test the safety of the device.
After the trial the little boat was
kept constantly running between
the vessel and the rescuers on the
bank until all the passengers haa
been delivered.
Volunteer to Save Ship.
A small party of the crew re-
mained aboard with the captain. as
volunteers. to assist in saving the
ship by maintaining the pumps as
tugs strove to drag her of the
sharp rocks which had pierced the
bottom.
The cable device was hit upon
only after every other experiment.
had failed. Boats which had set out
from shore -aad been snatohed UP
by the rushing current and whisked
past the distressed vessel. their oc-
cupants as helpless as the passen-
gers whom they were trying to sue
cor. Farmers essayed to build
bridge of fallen trees ana planks
out over the rocks from shore. but
when 1t only half spanned the dis
tance an eddy caught the timoers
and Tipped them away. Inexperi-
enced rescuers tried to rig
breeches buoy, but failed.
Rudder Chain Snapped.
Finally the professional life
savers arrived with their cable and
other supplies. The cable was sent
aboard the ship and connected on
the shore. A paIler block was slipped
over the cable and a lifeboat was
launched, being attached to the
cable through the block. The rest
was comparatively simple. for no
matter how the water rugged at
the lifeboat it remained true to it's
course because of the cable.
The Rapids King went on the
rocks owing to the swapping OF her
rudder chain. Members of the crew
tried to keep her in the stream
with the tiller. but the ship made
for the rocks and crashed in seven
feet of water.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
POLES MOBILIZING
ON RUSSIA FRONT

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE To-
lish army is mobilizing in Russian
frontier districts and has called up
reserves from 1885 30 1891 classes
preparatory to meeting possible beI-
ligerency by the Soviet forces as L
consequence of the Russian ultima
tum. according to reports from Riga.
The Polish government replied to
Foreign Minister Trhitcherin. de-
claring there was no ground for
the Soviet governments protest
which complained that Poland was
countenancing the plotting of Sa-
vinkoff and other 1nti-Sovict agita-
tors. Poland. however, reserved the
right to consider such n matter as
an internal affair. even IL there had
been such plotting. and refused TO
assent even to the Bolshevik pro-
posal of trying the suspects before
a mixed Polish and SOV'at minis
sion. The Polish note replies, also
with counter charges that tht So
viets have been fomenting anti-Po-
Iish feeling.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
JAPANESE RULER
SHOCKS NOBILITY
Goes Through Streets of
City Openly, Almost
Ungumded.

Special Cable to The Washington HeraI
and Chicago Tribune.)
TOKYO, July IL. The Em-
peror left this morning for his
summer villa, shattering precc-
dents. This IL the first time he
ever traversed the city In an
automobile. except incoEnito.
This, too. f. the first time the
streets were not lined with
troops when the Emperor
passed. only few policemen
guarding the route.
There has been much discus
sion in court circles regarding
this new attitude of the EN-
peror toward the people, which
many desired. but to which
many old officials strenuousiy
objected. The departure, which
il highly welcomed by the peo-
pie, is the direct result of the
Crown Princes visit abroad,
when for the first time n mem-
her Of a ruling house mingled
with street crowds and shook
hands with amy hut royalty.
Governor AriyOshi. Of Koba,
has requested military nssist-
ance, in view of further threats
of sbipyard strikers. Today
battalion of infantry WINS or
dered to the scene, while 800
bIueJackets from the cruiser OF
were landed. The troops are
standing by the governors
proclamation that they would
not be used except in case of
violence. Several hundred po-
lice are guarding the Offices of
the shipbuilding companies.
tCopyrisht 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
STATE OPENS DRIVE
TO SUPPRESS /. w. w.

PIERRE, S. D.. July 1.-Two
murders charged to the ]. W. w. in
this State in the past forty eight
hours has started the whole legal
machinery of the State at work to
suppress the organization.
The departments of the State,
sheriff and attorney general are be-
ing called upon by local authorities
for assistance an da vigorous cam
paign against the members of the
organization is under way. With
rough treatment about three years
ago this organization has kept out
Of the State until this year, but
they are coming in numbers again,
and another campaign will be put
into effect.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Mail Filler Loses Life,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-How-
ard F. Smith. 1air mail pilot on the
San Francisco-to-R Reno run, was
burned to death in an airplane ac-
cident on the Marine tonight. The
accident occurred as Smith was
taking off on a flight to Reno. The
airplane went into flames as 1t hit
the ground. Smiths body was
burned to a crisp. He had lately
been transferred here from the
Chicago-St. Louis air route on its
discontinusn nee.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Joint LaFdyette-Marne
Day Urged September 6

NEW YORK, July IA double
celebration of September 6 as La
Fayette- -Marne Day was being
urged today on all communities in
the United States by Charles S.
Dawson, honorary secretary of the
Lafayette Day national committee.
September 6, 1921. will be the
seventh anniversary of the battle
of the Marne and the 164th of the
birth of Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Tots Burned to Death.

PERU, Ind, July 17.-Kenneth
Schroll. s years old, and Thelma, his
sister, 8, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover c. Schroll. farmers near
here. were burned to death last
evening in a fire which destroyed
the barn. The children we're i'm
prisoned in a box stall and their
mother, who discovered the fire,
could not rescue them. 1t Is pre-
sumed they were playing with
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Believe Japs Will Oppose
Far East Discussions

Whether Japan will make the
sffort prior to the assembling of
he Pacific conference of the prrn-
cipal allied and associated powers.
or after the conference begins its
sessions in Warrington, it is taken
for granted that she VIII seek
earnestly to have the scope of the
conference limited with respect to
questions affecting the Pacific and
he Far East.
Japan's official implied objection
20 discussing these questions untii
their Limitation is defined is ampli-
led by the comment in the jana
nese press and the statements of
1er prominent men. From these IL
apparent that in withholding
assent to participation in that
ohase of the conference which WEI
Heal with Far Eastern and Pacific
matters pending a definition by the
United States. the Japanese govern
ment had a deeply serious purpose
suggesting suspicion of the OBJ
iects of the conference.
Up to Conference.
No authoritative information has
been furnished in behalf of Japan
Is TO her own views of the imita-
ions which she would place on the
1eliberations Of the Washington
gathering. This is not strange, in
view OF the fact that Japan has
asked the United States, "the in
Eiting participant" to furnish its
IDEAS as to character and scona ~
the conference. Secretary Hughes
aas made an answer to this request
and it is the understanding that ne
:akes the position. in behalf Of
President Harding, that it's mot
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

CoNTNrEp on FA.t vrE
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
supply $500 Committees.

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

left Thursday for Granville where they
will make their future home.
Misses Esther and Milicent "aker
spent the weekend with their sistcr'
Mrs. Frank McCombs Of C;evcAno
Mr.. and Mrs X. l.. Murdock ana
daughter Miss Marjarie or fieasant
Grove spent Sunday with Mr.. ana MIS-.
l. A. HoSue.
Mrs. Harry Fox has returned nome
after n visit with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs BarkUst 0f Uillonvale.
Mrs Earl simpson and son Harolo o.
Wheeling returned home a1te1 = ''''
Win Mr. and Mrs. J. r.. Beck. -
MIR and Mrs. J. r. White were the
guests 90 MIR. and Mrs. X A Baiiey Oh
Warwond Sunday.
Sauire H. NJ Simson and wife OF BAR
ton were the guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rigsby Sunday.
Mrs Esther Bundy continues about
the same.
M- and Mrs Fred Miller and daugh-
ters of krkwond were callers AZ the
home of J. H. White Sunday.
Mrs. +. L. Simpson Is improving hltsr
a serious Illness Her many frichos
wish her a speedy recovery.
Gilbert Thomas Of Harrisville was
caller IN 'C"lcrain Tuesday.
W $. Garrett If Salem Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Il. L. Walker.
Mrs J. Il. White spent Wednesday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. >.
Miller uf Pleasant Grove.
Mrs O. J. Brackin continues about
tho same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

fftv couples arc planning to attenu'
There Will BE- an int"rmiS":"n AT !o''o
o'clock, 1T which time 4 hullet ilh'hc"h
vii! be- served.
To Entertain Class
Miss Elton Lewis Will entertain III"
members nt her sunday school CLASS %
the NJ. F. church AT her h"h' '"'N
evening with Il masquerade. Eh''h i"'
son vii! come masked and Il jolly uihe
is t. b. looked forward I" as IA"
hostess has many surrrier~ IA store
Rev. Cotton in Charge
Rev :. + cotton will h" in charge
% the services ~ III" VI. T.. churrh uh-
~ III" quarantine has h"ru !i!tcd from
tho home os I:cv. Flanagan. as Leland
fiannagan is still i'll Of scarlet fever.
Rev. Cotton was formerly pastor Of the
church nnd i wcl! liked
Miss Scott Entertained
Last evening ~ her home on Marshall
street Miss Mary Scott entertained
"rumr Of her intimate friends with
nasqucrni" taNy-pmlling party. Fab
larson came. masked AMI a delightful
tim" WAS hrd in suggesting; VIII" "arh
person was. Tn" evening was spent
; IN - program OF informal ra .t.m"s and
r,.!lirr ;nmy. \ tempting tw"-c"urs"
luncheon was served ~ 4 lat" hour.
Personals
- Fl. Schlri he" - confined t. his
home on south Baltimore. street. III"
Miss F'"r"nre Il"uck, # Marshall
college. IIrni!uGt, n. = visiting her par
rntT nrr, .ur N"N"ra! days.
! Mrs. Wnlie Conner. wn" has hrcn us
ting a. Chestnut ll!!. has returned
home.
Mas Th"Irn Smith. Of Huntington,
Is visiting her parents her" for ic"
! day.
Mrs. james ,irnran Is confined 20 her
home. on Fourth street. slightly III
chester rurray has returned I" Sher-
I rard after a hri"r visit Ecrr.
Jos"nh Norris is i'll 1T his home Of
| scarlet fever.
Abort RAIDER. who has been i'll for
SOM" um". * much improved.
Miss Mary Norris. o. Huntington. IS
| spending several days here with friends
Miss Lillian Gray hay returned 20
Mnun.ISvil," after spending several days
Errr
Miss Stella tuu"way. &C W""d!"nhS. is
spending 4 few days here with friends.
Mrs G. w McCar,!ic way removed /"
th- Glendale hospital, where she will
receive treatments for rheuma tiSm.
Miss <Anra I"cirIn IS confined "a
/ her homo. ON South Marshall street. I'll.
Miss Nnhn, Freeman. e Woodlands.
| ~ Spending several days here
| Miss Maymr R"dScrS uf Huntington
Is visiting her parents here for several
DAYS
! Mrs. II. {. MrfHdGcn is improving
! from Il serious Illness.
Mrs. Eel Mix has gone IN Columbus
! a.. tn visit with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
LOGAN q BRYAN'S

,Ry private wire to y. =: MAs;"n 49,
Ecw YORK. NOV. >. IN" oniSian ,'"'
doy,lcnirrr's 81 IN" dar vas IN" r"n',
,!on Of The r.-d'scuuni rate by the ''''
c,ct rr4r~v" hanks "t N"w YORK 'h'
some other con "rS AMI this Mas I""'' ''
~ an "a yrir ,'0Hs'r'i"ti'c factor.
Its irnmcd!ata effect C"lnd "rtlc. '"''
|, the bond MARIE wn"'' 70 ilS 3
vic,J iS=ueS adIanr"' alt" 'mII"N~''''-
ly A.. vol AZ TN r"N":nn."ni i.i'": \
lands The stock mar' - ilsr.3N"d 4
rrrr tone ana p0n.S found "n''uT""",
mani in The outlook for lower r'tl! A1''
,i,i.r murry and Their operation" %'''
~ many p,rts nf the iSt
Reports had - that ~" E";'n'' = u %
{ steel ..nr..ouy "1E ;..''lt 80 'n.:'.'''
10 activities and his impaired It W'
I. udrr.nur 10 tho s'rcl group ''''.
stores and Scars Rochu. h """' S.'''la'
fn,,urrs haNiuE in th!S Gr"N' - I"nl'
lo,nr insrirch t. IL" N" - TIA ''''
4caSrn Of ,nH year Is E"r" any 'A'"i
.,I'T- ro,. 'Nc.r ru", 80 c''".,'"'
We nci.r,n that this ""E' ,"t@''rH" '"
drynI0rr."l' N "a" !o""''i d'"'"''''.
-... together with III" !npr"''''''
Vi oh hra rak"n place 'n Other -.
,,uiis varI..uts -" ">.''N'."r 80 =
ORIGINALLY hrrodc'ui:: and 'i' ". 80;
r,ari,"t fer the = ,mdLil inlu>'I."' T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
IRON REVIEW


New N""". N"'' .'' 'i''' '>'' 80
- W""".N >.''..''"': 60 ID" 49," '''''
steel 'r."'"> MI 50
IT,. Sc! ;rd'i" - ii!iht =" "i'i''.'
"a" r"si;n a. '....""I. Strike "N'''''''''.
g.: ran i.;',..t reduced. 60: '"G ir"n ''n'-
pV' iu"''Hs'd md "i '' I" '' ." "
$hart"u'd with -" ar"r"''' 80 ! .
T:itt i!i"" ~ 'h' Year - > - - '''' 80
-" "I~' @'+ '''':' '''''''.H N''.",''
th"urL steel ir'.":''' '!"'l !. $500 '''"'N' ~
p"r cent. laa, 90: tie S''"' '''i"i'''"
being Close - 80 -" '"n'.
MGR" ;hIu go" steel '"'n!'N\ '"'"'
rr:"!"r h'"hnt~ hotter i.'"h 10y ''"'
ur'uth IhiS Year. "ht"'lN va" lAh'''
rrudUr;s. >rIra - wIr'. ~" an" S"'''''
mai. -" Showing.
FirS' among i'2- ran r"n'''',> - ''''
.ur $3.50" tons ir"h 'h' 0'"''' -
Pacific. placed WIN We
rany. Raj Wrn'U'"rS roger ."''"''
Ca!.r"al d"m'u"* i"r INV ''"
Wy 10y several western a."
western roads shows '"N'''"'". =" '''
rhaS"S Of l"'.'"" tons .,
tn" arr!''i''h 81 'n' >'' 80, 49,
:" l9-l i"ll'l%' dates ''""' Wa"
with some rT"'"'"lS' "'',''"'"'
acknowledgements 81 I'''S WYNN,
li- iron rr"dn'''"H 100
ERASED h"Hrnd "N;"'i"''""H. "''AH ."
largest sins" M'i'h an" i''' ,.7,,,
Ea'n ~ !" p'r cen "i''"
e.: July ~ W.r"d 'i"" "a ~ ~'''
November l. 'hh To- ~ "'tN :,.
ot i.@tO.lN= '"HN' "r ''.'''' w."
against 9N''"~' '""S :" ,.,,r
%-'>'' IONS - "" 3D.. ,.. .,r,
p ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
C1LERAiN

Mrs. Clair ViCkrrs returned tn her
home ~ Middle city after Il visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs &. T. NickrrI.
Miss Jennie Mercer spent tho week
end with Miss Clair" Tl"gup.
Mrs. Deborah Whit" Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. W. S Garrett Of salem.
Ohio.
home nj Rarncsvil.r after Il visit with
Miss claire IIngu"
Mrs. g. u l'-ahody has returned
home after q visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Orvitlr lsently "r Canton. ohio.
Mr.. T.riSer Of Cad.z was business
caller here Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank GiMin and sons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
BOY SCOUTS

Srn,tmastcr Walter Harris held q
"f Troop No. II at the FRS!
BAPTIST church last night.
! meeting Of Troop No. IS took place
~ the Wnrwn"d NJ. h. church last night
with Scoutmastcr Harry Robinson In
charge.
Tpn.Ght at 1:45. Scoutmaster T. 8.
Maxwell Will call a meeting OF Troon
80. a: West Alexander. Commander
II. q. P0rtz will inspect tho boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
REp1scoUNr RATE CUT.

w,sh:rrtnn. Nuv. =. Approval or
r,Lu,,tinn III tho rrliS""unt rht" "' 'Hr
BOSTON Federal it"S"rV" lhh, '",,
ria, Federal reserve Board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

T"l"d". q. Nov. 3.--M hrnt. cash, IL :
NIr,,n. lIGi.. Cl"l"rs"cd. prime cash.
II -. uri"i.r and December. ll?J;
February. lg.nu. March. ll.H". Aisik",
l,r!m" ,Lsh. l".r". b"t"h"r, !u.'". Ne
,ru.l,rr. Il..J. March. ll.2". Timothy.
rri,r.. cash. lY"l. ~. Ih""rml"I. "?n
J.uun;$. $50. February. 3."0. March,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
DRY GOODS.

Nrw York. Soy. ). cotton t"mS WIZ
,,,.,,,..,'ly steady on print cloths and
t., ,.,,,'I..r,,hir* Shcrliu4s Were easy:
,"r ,' antr' aMd barely %lrqay: raw Si,'
L,,. ,uw"s, l"rully and higher IN fokn-
f.n.a Knit c"ni~ sold undily "srr'
,.:tty In III" l"Si"ry lines. J"hhcrS re-
r,r;..I fair public trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

The first IAnfSildN III Sllh
scr. icr ~ he christian church was
h,.ld ,a~, evening md WAS wei "''rnn'
80 Rev. Ful!"r >r"k" on "Thr ihir
,l,t Wins" Spcria! music was rendered
10y the choir.
Planning Bazaar
I.'an, arc h"inv i1rd" by the lldles
~ .,hr ~ lanes church for ha%A;t'
t. - given in n" 81. james hall NJ
VENDOR IL. \ rnmm'tt"" mas neon APP
pointed md j. working hard I" make
1t success. I
Entertained with Masquerade
riiy time MS had by the members
Of I've aides Rihle class and Md s"'l'-
" uf the CHURCH of God last cvrnihC'
wh,a they vcr" h"n"rrd with Ha'I"w-
cen party given hy Mrs 9. ID. Marr'f
we're enjoyed. and at lat" hour '"o-
COURSE iunChr"n WAS served.
Start Savings Accounts
Each s,ulrn, ~ the MrNrrh"n school
started 4 savings account HeSttr ~!
morning Ar hour was spent in mak!nX
TN. hrs, deposit AMI each was given a
!.rr, horN Each Tuesday d"r"s';
VII :" mad" and IN" students Will l"'
r.iI 4. interest. Many ways have
h-cn d"v"iurrL to try and SHOW IN"
children haw :" sav". hut II "a felt that
TINS VIII hr irc best as much interest
M.S manifested.
Choir Rehearsal
Each choir ~ TIA" different chur'hc9
r" Tho city vii meet th!> rre"ing L"
prepare IN" SPECIAL selections f"r III"
Sunday services.
Mrs.. MoElroy Entertained
4 ,."asnnt ti'n" wa h:ti hN In" NOM
hrr4 ,G Division No. "f the Ladies
Aid society Of thu NJ. T.. church last
rycair. when they were deIiSItfulif
entertained 10y Mrs. Harry McEF"y' OF
Caldwell street. A few business mat
te~s We" dis used after which So
r!al t:rra .;Sas enjoyed. Tn" guests TO-
paired {" III" dining room At late
hour aul a ,irliri"uS tw"-""ursc lunch
rnr was served. carried out with an
Grange black color scheme.
Barn Dance
IT," UuNs tluh "f the Union High
e,.n,r. viii give a barn dance th!a even
I'M. ~ he Eurkhardt harm on MrM"rhen
Heights. Tn" crowd Will motor To the
h"irhts in about twelve machines. \
ln,.p' rrchcstrr iIGs been engaged FOR
tn" "t"n'n. and viii furnish Il pr"gra M
&C the latest dancing numbers. Over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
LIBERTY BONDS

>.v York Nnv. = Liberty bonds
,.,s,.I 3I., sa&."S: first Is S93. 20; SEE
n ,nI 80 ST.. ~ hidt H., 49, &?36.; Sc,
oai ~. $ .a".5.: ,hird ia.,S ;s sS n" :
c"nr,h i, = s92tG: victory 3A.s 'S''N-'
y,,,nrv 4As $?9.h@.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. :. ~.
FGrn.sneI The lEtelIlccncer by A. Z
Master 4 g. members New York STOCK
sx-hlnG-. Second floor National Hanh
" W. iiluS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
PETROLEUM,

pI ,.;,y Pa. N"\ g. credit haiahce4
',. ,,;n.; %n,cu,l,cr /. !S.sl3: ship
r,,rr \n,rmlrr ana >. "%.t6'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. }. ~.
Furnished Thc intellIgenccr by 4. f.
MaSten 4 Co. members New York St0 n
t\chaa.c Se.rud hoor National Bark
- W Va Ifl1,;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Notice!

l'u-:"r.t 'll-s t'"..-T'"H''"r NOOK:
closed 60. ~ FOR Il percent. '"Sh d.
lend rtNal!e November !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. My. .. Il.
suru.~nrd Ina .utcuIEen"er by a. =
Ma4ten { %. uemEJIs New Iork 6toct
EXCHANGE SevvuG moor Natl >hst Bans
vi " Va. lidS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. VI. Nov. ). 81.
FURNISHED ~" luteItErI;, "r hy a. r
MIstcn x 60. memhrrs New York STOCK
&chanEc Second nupr National lMnR
II " Va. ElIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
NY. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov }. 81.
Furnished Tho lntelnG"nCe- by y. f.
Ha-ten " %. members New York stock
tx h-,usc. second iluor National Bank
81 ". Va. BdE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE.

wnee.IaE W. Va. No.. 5. -.
en,nis h.L THO tnte;i,Srac"r hy 4.
Ma<tsi. \ 90. members New York Stock
E1rnaTk-. Second floor National BANK
Of ". Va. BIDS.
o.. ti,..I- ~ 'ClnSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

TNreasirs Se~re''or - ,hN~nNir Fr"r
m ~, ~o.d rl?~H - tu' u",K hd>f"rS
maturity ana nIi ag"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling W w.. N"N :. ~
pauy uu Stt.ra IT,. W.'Dllc Stock
:. l.age. ;Cpmp!led COX Tho lntelH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
CITIES SERVICE SALES

wh~".lng " Va Nov. ). II.
Rsp"Tteu uy t.. l.. pp ,"rty { CO. Ne"
iorA. through Dude Mr"kcr. board
Of Trade HIl.dlnG. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Tota, sa.es 55jlI9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
McMECAEN
MANY Attended Sorviee

TIE first Thursday might sNh"sc''>''r
scr, ,,n ~ he christian church WAS
h,.lt last evening md WAS well "''cnu
81 Rev tul!"r spoke on Inc In
,lm wins" Spcria! music was rrnhe'e"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

r'an. arc h"inv 'ard" Ivy the lanes
- tho 81 lanes church for ha%hf
70 l, given in IN" ST. james hall No
,..,,,hcr IL. \ rnmmitte" mas Neon ar-
pointed nnG - working hard I" make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

iL.eJv. .a0l"A ji.51".
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
PROPOSALS
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS scRAPED OR
cleaned with chemical and rennikhed. G.
ADAMS, Franklin 6347. ISL
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
HELP WANTED
Male.

MEN WANTED.
Your future is In your own hands-taks
advantage Of your best opportunities and
make for yourself q successful future. Hard,
considerations. diliEent work with Btrmins-
ham Motors, the Company that 10 placing
the No-Axle Automobile on the market,
should pat you In q position Of large trust
and responsibility. Do you want this oppor-
tHnity? We teach you slesmanship and
cooperate with you Let's ak 10 over.
BIRMINGHAM MOTORS,
SIS 14tA St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Horses, Vehicles, Etc.

PAIR SNAIL MULES, TWO HORSES AND
pony; double set harness and ice wagons.
Apply s24 n ct. sw. Sl2