davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

gion and the staff and officers, as far
as possible, even including nurses,
will be men and women who served
in the world war.
In selection Of patients no attcn-
tion will be paid as to membership
in any eX-service organization, it
is announced by Legion officials. Any
former service man may receive treat
ment, it is announced. Facilities are
available to care for three hundred
men at one time
In commenting upon a statement re
Gently from commercial hospital
caring for former service men that ii
had reduced food cost to 81 cents a
day for each man in the institution, Dr
+. p. Frederick. state welfare Officers
Of The Legion said.
we never will mako a mark like
that in the new hospital at Camp Gus.
ter. our boast viii be how many
cured men we have turned ont
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
LIFE SAVING CORPS
ENROLMENT 10000

Growth NJ Red Cross life Saving
Curns. throughout the country con
tlnued undated during the last Rscel
year. summary OF the years
achievements by that Red Cross Serv.
lee shows. There are now l6o CorpS
with a total membership Of more than
10000 members. ~ which l,.76 are
sufficiently skilled In the work 10 act
~ examiners Among the outstnndin''
achievements Of the Rcd Cross IN this
field during the last year was the or'
I. rnnlgailon at the United States Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Of what is pcr'
hans the largest life saving corps In
Gaze world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
.CR EA NJ LINE TO
WO0DFORD URGED

Dr. Dow Taylor Of Woodford was
u Saturday visitor to Ardmore, lie
states that there is much opposition TO
the proposed road bond issue in his
portion Of the county Many of the
penple out there feel that it will not
help the farmers whom the issue is
intended to help as the money will
come when they viii have to be busy
preparing lands for planting.
Or. TAYLOR owns some farm lands
and he says the farm which is stocked
with Jersey cattle makes him more
money than any other tract. He has
sold during the year $1,000 worth OF
cattle. On other farms he received
only three bales Of rent cotton and
4 the year was not profitable as a
cotton growing season.
In speaking Of the city Of Ardmorc
going 90 Woodford for IT'S water supply
/ DR.. Taylor said the city had selected
the best site for water that he know,
of In that portion of the county thai
Woodford does not feel hurt agains
Ardmore for coming TOR the water
but the people there feel th't m
city has made a mistake In aIlowin'
some of the people along the line Il
tap the water main and has denie'
the same right to others.
DR.. Taylor Is If the opinion that
larger water line will have 10 Doe la.'
ana that a better line will be require
before Ardmore can depend upon th
supply of mountain water.
4 cream line out that way. DIR. Tay
lor SAYS is needed II the creamcr
here can arrange 10 run % truck tw
or three times week to That soctio
of the country in time there viii 10
much cream sold there and when On
farmers learn what dairy iarmin
means To them they will all manage
get milch cows and will patronizc III
cream station Dr. Taylor is ~ Oh
] opinion that this county has too man
l. resources for the people 10 stay ndo
S II they have something io do ever
I day and use the resources they haas
ihcy will all do we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON


Beginning today, the Carnegie Ii
braray will be open TO the public
IRON 2:3O to $50 p m every sunday.
according to Mrs. Jones, librarian.
IL is stated that the library IS
open only for reading and that no
books will be checked in or out.
Mrs. Jones lists number of new
books which will be available Monday,
ms follows:
Bany Fruit Of the Desert
Bmdloss: Kit Musgrave's Luck.
Bottomc: Crystal Heart.
Burt Hidden Creek
Cooke. Married.
Culwocd Flaming Forest.
Dowd When Polly was Eighteen.
Farnol. Consby's Vengeance.
Gregory Desert Valley.
Crimshaw Terrible Island.
Ilaggard: She ana Allan.
Hannay: Adventures Of the Night
Hawkins: Lucinda.
Johnson: Wasted Generation.
Kyna Pride Of Palomar.
Lee: Other Susan.
Lincoln: Galusha the Magnificent.
Livingston: Custard Cup.
Marshall: Snowshoe Trail
Martin: NIarrieg of Susan.
Norris: Beloved Woman.
Onions. Arrant Rover.
Porter: Her Fathers Daughter.
Rice: Quin.
Rnehact: Sight Unseen ard The
Confession.
Spearman: Laramie Rides the Range
Harrington; Alice Adams.
Vance: Red Masquerade
Williamson: Great Pearl Secret.
Wright. Helen of the Old House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
!"CARMEN" TO BE
HERE INSTEAD OF
" BOHEMIAN GIRL ="

Carmen is the special Ralph Dun
bar production which Ardmore theater
goers will have an opportuniiy of en-
loymg on Wednesday night, when the
company will make onenisht stand
in Ardmore at the Palace Tlea,er.
IL was first announced tnat Dun
bars production, Bohemian Girl
would be played here undor his per
sonal direction, but arrangements. to
this effect were changed and the pro
duction Carmen was selected for the
date here.
Manager Harry Lowcus'ciu, in Sc
curing the engagement here was forced
10 accept the company on a one.
night stand because Of their engage.
ment during the Texas Cotton Carni-
val at Waco, Texas.
In securing the production under the
supervision of Ralph Dunbar, one Of
Americas foremost producers, Ard
more citizens are allowed treat Of
rare instance.
Ralph Dunbar, is knoyn to the
operate world as a second Belasco
who has no peer as a producer of
we'll known operas. Quiet and un-
assuming, yet possessed of a most
active brain, teeming with ideas and
u penchant for reviving and producing
the best Of tho well known operas,
is Ralph Dunbar of Chicago, Dunbar
has arrived. He lis to the operate
world what David Belasco is TO the
drama.
This season Dunbar has out com
panes Of strictly American singers in
really magnificent productions OF
"Bobin Hood, Martha" Bohemian
Girl" Carmen and Mascot" His
Carmen" is coming to the Palace
Wednesday, Nov, 9th, and Dunbar
= will be here in person to see that tho
attraction is properly presented. That's
: the Dunbar way. He designs all th'
/ scenery and costumes for his produc
. tions, selects both principals and tin
: chorus and conducts all rehearsals
I The day is never too long for him an'
q he never tires. Ralph Dunbar I
|, still a young man, just merging init
= the forties. He is a product Of Wich
' ita. Kansas. In his boyhood days tn
= Dunber family removed to ST. Joseph
= Mo, and there Dunbar, developing
Z taste for music, became a youthful
+ prodigy on the cello. While studen
! in high school he was made musca
director of all the city schools II
!. knows music.
a On his first visit to Chicago h
q played the cello in the Chicago Syn
a phony Orchestra and went on a cor
cert tour with Jessie Bartlett Davis
;. known from coast to coast, as sta
y of the Old Bostonian Opera con
Dany. Then Dunbar organized tn
Dunbar bell ringers and. male quartet
le and played engagements in every stat
! in the union and much Of Europ
d playing in theaters, churches, halls an
$ Y. NJ. c. A. buildings. The Redpat
e Bureau engaged him as a produce
10 and finally came the wonderful mus
"a cal acts in vaudeville, bearing II
Dunbar stamp.
Last season Mr. Dunbar revive
The Chocolate Soldier" and Rob
n Hood" and "The Ankado.' The pr
ID ductons. perfect in the most minu
n detail. were great successes, Tn
le' season Carmen" has been added al
In they caused many round, big dolla
10 TO roll into the Dunbar pockets r
n. vivals Of several other operas are b
l., ing contemplated, three Of which mi
- be launched within n few weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

over $4,000 private wells were dam
aged or destroyed in France during
the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
PRINCESS THEATER.
PALACE THEiTtR.

NVWfs1SUdNs sNWN'IIIU' "''''
Ralph Dunbar Production OF Car
men"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
ENTIRE PREPARATIONS
COMMISSION TO BERLIN

PARIS. Nov. 5.-rhe entire repara-
tions commission, including Roland
W. Boyden, the unofficial member Tor
the United states. will leave for Ber-
lin next Monday or Tuesday. The
commission will remain in the Ger
man capital two or three weeks to in
vestigate methods by which Germany
may procure the necessary funds TO
meet the payment Of 50O,OO0,o0O gold
marks, due to the allies January l5'
1922. II also will Investigate the causes
for the recent depreciation in value OF
the German mark,
Few baldheaded men die OF con
sumption.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM

IF YOU WANT LITERATURE ONLY
MARK CROSS 49,
II SQUARE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

spring planting is about finished, and
there will be a large area of the non
irrigated regions summer fallowed,
insuring big yields again next year.
OF ours our irrigated valley makes
the farming business a more certain
affair than 1t is in many parts of the
state. Last year, for instance, we
got an excellent crop when some
places were not so lucky.
Cattle and sheep are thriving in
our country. The ranges r green,
and as all herds came through the
mild winter In good shape because
Of the abundance of hay, we look for
an unusually fine crop Of calves and
lambs. Those that have already ar
rived are doing well and unusually
high percentages are reported by the
stockmen."
Sportsmen Plan Busy Season
Sportsmen in the Malta and
Phillips county territory are planning
to stock the trout streams of the
Little Rockies and other regions this
year with both native and eastern
brook trout varieties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
PUREBREDS ARE CHEAP; WHY RAISE SCRUBS?
HEREFORD SALE ON MAY 18TH

L.. Chatterton, secretary of the
Montana Hereford Breeders assoeia-
ton, reports hat many inquiries are
being received regarding the coming
sale of registered white faces at
Great Falls May 25th. These in
Quiries are unusual, too, in Thai many
are for females which shows that
ranchmen are taking an interest in
the starting of small herds of pure
breds.
why not pure-breds?" said a
rancher from the Belt district in
Cascade county recently. Present
prices enable me to get into the
business reasonably, and without
paying the millionaire prices of two
or three years back. Owing to the
country settling up l cannot run my
stock on the open range as 1 used to
do. They must be kept right on the
ranch. l know just how much feed
and pasture / can raise and a scrub
eats just as much as a purebred. / do
most of my own work, so it won't
cost me any more to raise the good
ones than the other kind.
by keeping the increase register
ed I'll eventually have a registered
herd, and buying now at the lowest
ebb of prices my cattle will always be
increasing in value instead of at
the top"
The above statement by an old
cattle man reflects the prevailing
feeling of today that the growing of
better livestock is rapidly getting the
interest of Montana's stock growers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

for lemons or oranges as a lure for
the hoppers, the substitute being
much cheaper than the fruit.
1t was also reported that sawdust
used with bran on a $3.50 basis ap-
peared to give equally as good re-
suits as the straight bran mixture.
Three formulas were discussed and
recommended.
Either of the mixtures will make
sufficient bait for 10 to Is acres:
FORMULA No. 1 calls for 100
pounds of bran, four to five pounds
of crude white arsenic, four pounds
of salt, eight quarts of cheap molas-
ses, three fluid ounces of banana oil,
with sufficient water to moisten.
FORMULA No. 2-One hundred
pounds of bran, six pounds of salt,
four to five POUNDS of crude white
arsenic and IL gallons of water.
FORMULA No. 3-One hundred
pounds of bran, four pounds of crude
white arsenic, six pounds of salt, two
gallons of crude molasses and 10 to
IL gallons of water.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

hopperS have been prevalent in the
Red River valley section Of Mime
sofa and along the border in North
Dakota and Montana. The greatest
losses in the aggregate were sustain
ed in North Dakota and the Canadian
provinces. In Saskatchewan the loss
to the farmers was placed 1t more
than $1,70O,000 in 1919 and about
$~1,350,000 in 1920.
The best and most intensive organ
izations for meeting the situation
have been developed in Canada. Early
in 1920 the Saskatchewan legislature
passed a law making it the duty of
municipalities to lead the fight on the
pests. Help was given them in OBJ
tanning supplies of poison mixtures
and eventually an organization was
perfected along semi-military lines.
Farmers within the interested dis
tricts were given the alternative of
cooperating with the leaders or of
having the work done for them and
the expense charged back to them in
the form of taxes. Altogether 1900
tons of poison bait were spread in
1920 and crops were saved on L.
100000 acres, or about a tenth Of the
total acreage of the province.
The entomologists meeting at Re
relied upon as the principal Weapon
to be used in the campaign.
The Montana entomologist report
ed that good results had been obtain
ed by the substitution of banana oil
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
MILK RIVER CROPS
ARE LOOKING FINE
INDICATIONS POINT TO BEST
YIELD ON RECORD, SAYS
JOHNNY TRESSLER
Livestock Prospects Are Also as
Good as Could be Desired, He De-
~cIares; Well Conditioned Herds
Are Starting Out ON Green Ranges
in North Country.

The Milk River valley and parti-
cularly that portion contiguous and
contributary to Malta and Phillips
county will produce just about the
biggest crops in history this year if
present indications are reliable, &C
cording to John A. Tressler of Malta.
Tressler is republican state central
committeeman for his county and
formerly was state chairman.
winter wheat is away UP and
growing higher" Tress1er said. "The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
LINING UP FOR
CHRISTOPHER WAR
THREE WESTERN STATES FORM
ALLIANCE WITH THREE CA
MADAM PROVINCES
Montana Is Represented at Meeting
at Regina, Where Articles Of Of
Tense and Defense Are Prepared
and Signed; Three Formulas Are
Recommended.

Three western states and three
western provinces have formed an al
lance to war on crop thieves.
Articles of offense and defense
were signed recently at Regina, Sask.,
when the northwest international
committee on crop pests was organ
ezed by entomologists representing
the United States and Canadian gov
ernments, the states Of Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana and the
provinces of Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan.
The conference was called to con-
slider plans to fight the grasshopper
pest.
Fol the last three summers grass
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

They know that nowhere In the
northwest are there more nutritious
grasses and better climatic condi-
tons for the production of big
boned hardy cattle.
J. C. Kinzer, manager of Senator
J. N. Camden's magnificent Hartland
Farms at Versailles, KY, under
whose management for Senator
Camden was produced the 1920
grand champion of the United States,
Princess Domino, at last falls inter-
national at Chicago, judged the Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

cularly in demand by users of clean
ing compounds, of which it is the
basis.
Mr.. Brown has sent samples to the
Gold Dust, Old Dutch Cleanser and
Bon Ami companies. The Bon Ami
company replied saying the clay was
of excellent quality and that they
would be glad to use it except that
the present freight rates made ship
ment of it from Dillon to the east
p~rohibitive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

tana state fair in 1919. He was
amazed at the quality presented to
him for awards in the show arena.
"You can say for me-" he said, that
nowhere In the country could you
find a better exhibit than I have
seen right here at Helena except in
the very large shows, and some of the
best individuals here would make
them go some anywhere" Such an
announcement, coming from a man
of Kinzer's caliber was most graft
flying to the Montana breeders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
DILLON HAS HIGH GRADE CLAY

Discovery of large deposits of trip
olite, a high grade clay, on the Henry
Brown farm three miles east of Dill
Ion, has created a great deal of in
terest in that district and has started
talk of new industries.
The clay has been analysed by
Lewis and Walker, Butte assayers,
who pronounced it a pure product of
high commercial value. 1t is parti-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
At $1.0O Per Share Is
the Best Oil Buy
in Montana

The Metropolitan Petroleum onrs it's issue of stock to the public for 81 a share for tn
purpose of drilling its Fatwinow acreage We have 100 acres alongside the Seattle
FIatwilow well which has recently ONE into oil in that structure. 0r ground lie
right on the axis of the nhcine in sections II amd 90 township a. range 3d. and is fl
Also. the Metropoitan has just completed it's sale of treasury stock for the purpose o
drilling its Cat Creek acreage, in the southwest quarter of section s. ownship1 Is. rang
ad getting ready to send the bit to the pay ands Uni this well is being drilled the
company. wi sell it's stock to drill the FlatwnIow well. Tms gives the investor the
eft Altered Roth the 1n NOV nnided 1ma nd ~. ono ~ he dmsd ae In ne
both fields. md by Using idle treasury stock to drIt the new well, tbism makes imme
datly available the returns from production in the Cat Creek we'll for dividends
the money subscribed to drill another well and leaving the production for dividends
rather han for development 1t means a quick return: The drill should reach the
the Dig field which is lust westo the Vest Dome, one of tine biggest IN that
big hed, w have 1GOn near the Kansas-Montan we'll at innreda d $40 in the Poru-
an ven ven lo acres OF hd me me heTpopon tan owh o. ~ ha% Zee Hm LII ~, n me aamr 10 o.
wells and all others to be- drilled on the onpanysh holdings.
If you want qmck action and to make an Investment giving promise of not only a
quick, but a big return, invest in Metropolitan. AT a dollar a share, with one well
nnanceda and contractors on he ground and getting ready to drnu IN a known III area,
with wells all round US md your subscription to be used for drIhng another well in
this young and strong company which is completely financed and which has such
valuable Ill lands may mean a big fortune
If further information is wanted send to the compan for prospectus, containing
the finest map yet published of the oil fields and detailed description of the companys
holdings
The Metropolitan Oil Company of Montana
LEO FAUST, PRESIDENT
APPLICATION FOR STOCK
of the METRoPoLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY of Montana
I hereby subscribe shares of the Metropolitan Petroleum
remittance Of ~--------~.
Make all remiaansesp PAYABLE to the stopolhn PsroIsum Co Of Montana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. July 81. -.
Furnished The lntel;gencer by A. r
NaSten & Co. Tnemo ers New YORK StoTs
exchange, secord floor National BaIs
~ W Va. bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
\, !. STOCKS

<.w YORK. JUL - Regardless ut
sch .ncourac:nG t7,'N-s - lower DIS
coun. rates. stronger country-"he
baa& POSITION and substantial 'n'r'''N'
=. irv.s,rrent purchase. N" stock mar
ae, mas w~~H S"und"t ihe depths *
s.asor2' ."char:N.
shares ~ rscorr Cd .ulC.u>!@ NH'u"
ruc,:a,~d within 'Ar :'">' '""trart"t
-a-aa and Spe 'Iin'.," '~'ues Se'"' N
vo-,s4 MORO han w. - '"-'" points N
s,-,hlac ~nntras. :" rs'"It spectacular
performances
T-q4irS vas confined almost 'N"'h-
s,ycl, % ?-nfssslona3>. bur tha' ta"'i"n
was much less aEcreSSiy" ~ 'iN "H'T1'
,.orS to- the short account. SUN puohc
.r.s-rs, as occasionally was uIantteSt'u
cente-cd mainly IN tho rails. where earl!
tsaeral financial -etiet seems pr"oab!"
Nrlriors &C impartial Observers re-
srect,nS general business and inihStF'a'
projects f-rllrsd strongly 70 tHe con
s--uctive side The steel trade vas a.
Most the one important intrSir! N
which the deadlock remained unNr'Kra'
TIE adverse quarterly statement ~ th'
Rapub.lc Iron art StN.t Company.
bstrhte,ed irterrS, n tn report ~ tho
tinted states Ste", corporation. when
vill Issue next Tuesday.
Various theories vera advanced 70 e1-
plain the lncccas ed Weakness OF foreign
exchange In tho maj analysis these
4AaIt with F.rEla0d's dwind!inS trade
balance and further buying or Aneel-
can bills by German Interests.
Bankers ConverSaat with European ar
fairs intimate that Gsrmanys financial
rehabilitation will figure Importantly
here IN The remaining months or the
year. SeEo,at!ons now In progress with
British fuancterS as probable partici-
n,n,s involve purchases FOR German &C
count Of grains. cotton and copper. also
o-her raw materials estimated At be
tween seventy-Ave million and one
hundred million.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

ro,.i sal.s-2l. 200 shares
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

uNe.l!ns. w Va. July -. 81.
Reported by A E Masten & Co. Nom.
bers New York Stock Exchange. second
floor NatinnAi Bank OF w. va. RldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. lNIy - -.
Daily Quotation l,:t Wheeling stock
EI"hanE" mr!l'd for The lntelii'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
PILES DECLARATION

one declaration OF intention 10 be-
rme an American citizen was flied
Saturday by Joseph DVnadlc, an Aus
iri;tn. before John II Conrad. clerk or
tho United States court for the North
crn district OF West Virginia. hnadic
resides III EenwoOd and ~ employed At
ono uG the steel mills but AZ present IS
not working
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
COLEMAN CLERK
Harrison County Man Succeeds Barrett
AZ o. @. Court onicia1A

Word has been received by JOHN e
Conrad. clerk Of the United States court
for Wheeling, to the nfec. that Wade
Coffman. clerk Of Harrison county CDR
cult court. has been appointed as Q. S.
clerk. successor Of Thomas Barrett. who
has held this position under the late
Judge Aston G. Dayton and Judge ".
F.. Baker.
1t is understood that Mr.. CoftnAn vtll
take up his new duties on August :.
Whether the appointment Of this new
head will make any changes to the
deputyships is not known at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

cash Quotations: Wheat--No. .. I'd.
.l.2i- and $780,: "" >. hard. Sl..S n
and Sl.GiL,.
Corn-Nu. :. mixed. 67Er65 u. No. :,
y-i,"w. g. :, "a sc.
0a,s-No. :. white. 3s11Si=c. No. J.
white. $50. ~ &c
Fork-Nomlaa! lard. Sll.9o@ rs;
RIBS Slo.25Cr lis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
PITTSBURGH STOCKS
wInel;pr W Va .Jul-

Wheeling. W. Va, July -. 81.
Furnished The lnteiI,sen,ri Oy = K
Hasten & Co. members Pittsburgh SiocH
Exchange. second floor Nattona! lans
- W Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

Tart consist largely in lying happily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

Angler describing CATCHY The
trout was 50 long tell you | never
saw such \ FISH
Rustic--No. ~ don't suppose -
ever did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
N. Y. COTTON MARKET


Wheeling. u Va. July -. 81.
Furnished The In'elliGenccr by A. E
hasten e. Co, members New YORK STOCK
Exchange Second floor National Elhf
U w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. July -. 81.
Furnisn-a The lnIeilIBence- oy A. d
Hasten g. Co, members Boston StocA
1,hlHEe. hecUnd floor National ia NJ
O. ". Va. Bldg.