davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
MARY FINDS PARIS
MODELS" TOO WIDE"
WHOLE DAY WASTED

Pars. oct. 4.-These Pa-u modes
are ".oo vide"
This Eas the verdict handed down
by Mav Pickford after she had put
II an entire day shopping and hal
bonght-1scIy nothing
I'm 100 sho-t for vide hipped
models" she exclaimed.
Rue De Ia PAX bristled with e-
element when it WAS reported the
American Elm star vas to begin hey
~shopping.
The nodistes hung on the door
knob, waiting for her entrance. Mary
walked into q cceen'E reception. An
army Of girls dashed about. bringing
this and that before her as she ga,
euthroned IN her chair.
Dresses in Startling splendor of all
Eyies. they iursd Mary TO buy.
But they were al too wide in the
hips.
Finding that GOWNS were impossible
Mary went on to buy a hat. They
piled III things before her in stacks-
Ehe tried them one after the other.
She thought they were All vey pretty
but she didn't believe che wanted any
today.
She went TO a boot chop and tried
SONS purnps. Clerks brought them
by the cor Very nice-hut really.
Mrs. Fairbanks thought she didn',
need any just now.
The Fzirbanks-MaT speaking for
h fanhly-ay they are going to set
tie down here for good. They intend
tn spend half the year in California
and the other half here.
Fairbanks nteads TO open a studio
IN the Rivera and produce Severai
pictures. He will import his technical
staff from America
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Departneat OF As.scnatme
Publishes Reports From
Many Paris Oh World
Showing curisus Effects
Climatic Conditions On
Outputs OF Farm Products

Washington OCT s-PaenaEsns-
heat accunulasion which has marked
weather conditions All cSs- As
northern hemisphere sass Sea- has
produced equally remarkable ans
cratic outputs Of aEacnasrre- ae-
co-dicg TO salIS-ses Of A1reEcsr
and foreign Production conpSleo so-
md by the Agricultural department
ms gorid's bread CROPS clr,orSy
Q noush- cane to sboaEza1 :-u5loa J.
spite of drought and hen. which per
sisted during the s-owaas sessaT.
The world in 1891 up 10 S~elsenoec
80. il was indicated, would have & no
tai wheat rop OF l5g-Asn, Deb sESssels
greater than in 1850.
Fruit SaGered-
By another freak. srust CROPS e.
most in a world Wide sense. ne-
havoc from cold In a sss<cn <ajds
has Sc. new records everywhere 70.
solar heat This paradox YVES cccx-
stoned by the act tia. ssS FeA-us--
the sun got at its work Of TsuEIns
spring weeks IN advance cs nr-ns.
and e and shrubs responded sE
budding ont and finally cor5aS in-s
flower n bloom w March II pex-ss
ali areas where Euw Is S-aTn
Frosts could not be aver1ea 81 81
the nights however and This vs4-
the United States VIII prodscs 1AaI-
16S.eee,9e1 bushels of apples al1rs.
244.eoo.eso bushels in 1see- o1se5
the orchards Of the Hac5hc cnRsl
northern New England and no-ne-H
New York escaped
Cotton, however. suffered Ess-Sy.
and the agricultural; depXr0ea; .l-
perts assign the weather rs ee-nxr
the principal cause Ter z hC De-
cent reduction The mild ~exahs q.
winter and spring gave its t1noEs II
sec enemy. the boil ~eeTl- tll ~>
don to live and thrive k1e-
drought and un consei-ea 20 III.
down production Of the ea-a
Eject On European Crops
Eu.ope,s frui, and sua1aa- rp-.
were sharply reduced the deqA--ler
finds although the bread grains sur
vived- Their success i was sand. was
due to the fact thai they were chiefly
fall sown. crops which grew vel il
the mild weather.
As the III Of heat accunrslnr
the weathe- bureau suggests -hk.
the usual seasonal Interchange % All
between the polar and repeal re
gions was this yea badly diss-anEet
By atmospheric pressure Disturbances
although any certainty on the ku5sec
Is hardly possible.
The decreased snowfall 81 1871 xnn
the thinneH OF ice on Stres,ns and
lakes Allowed solar heat normally sz-
pended in melting and evaporaEea. :,
be stored up. the bureau ssrk, II
heating the soil and atmosphere-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
IuddyC Cheeks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
D.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

MFM.Edwards for l7years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowei, all
,aents. During these years he gave to
lis patients a prescription made OF a
few v~ell-klown vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
d., Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workcrs on.
The liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
I'D poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look.
ell eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
Sd,es a l~istless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly:
fN a time and note the pleasing resultSs
Thousands Of women and men talR
Dr.. Edwards Olive. Tablets-the sue
oessful substitute for calomel--now and
thea j4st to keep them fit. 15c.and SOC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

fsT raOns1s4 srher hEs5ness generally
an this country has h4ea ssnatw s-ps-
uAss~ the essesr5c ssifEaTs xhvH IN
actual 5ncrsase 10 emu 81 crer
three PER- cent as COMPARES with 1hr
same SIX months OF 1929 Dnsy fGGs
r Eve electric railways haze ceased
ito op-rz.e, while IS. ssa.a aa men and
women zre reported To h@ eHs ri
work The arviY OF tne unemployed Is
10 recruited 90 a5T A~yprer&ab9e ex-
tent from b ranks Of ting erect rat8-
way.
Bus Competition
Ths remarkable showing has
been accomplished in the FACE df re-
ienrisss ard unrestricted competition
by ATTIC 5.Ess and 5itneys
Declaring tina. electric rafiraYs had
escaped since n beginning Of the
war FOE slavery 10 certain false
saidc
There see-aE 30 tie an i~nprssssor
that the electric railways are
regulated By law they are exel.p.
from the cascst.ies which be.aIl all
ar-eguIa,ed lines OF business when
either the business Is being enc Il
an urrsnnuneratE7e price o. when tbs
volume OF bSsaiess fass CT owing 20
general Industrial conditions
While il Vas taken AZ a matter cs
course tina: q Eeel rrSli. Or a textile
rlsli. Or z snce factory NUS max q
prof. On its operations or shur down.
the electric railways we're thought 70
be immune from tie operation OF such
economic lSZs. We have z: iAE sue
ceeded IN dEspeiItoE this lIluzlon on
the art Of the public.
The act that und@ At order of
.he federal court :he streec cAr Of
Dies Mcines. z city Of Izs.esS pcpg
ia:ion- absolutely ceased to operate.
snc thai the city has been without
E-eet q service Of ar kird for
weeks. csnno. taii to convince me
pubic that electric railways. like any
otne- buE!a ness. viii close down unless
the rsTerue are sufficient 30 supper.
them. Under the sane conditions the
same situation VIII present itself, In
different parts Of this country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
S%ECRETARlAL JOB
BEATS TEACHING

Like scores of teachers, Miss
AnnaSamuelson forsook the school
room for the better opportunities
open in business. To get the nee
essary training she took the Secrc-
tarlal Course at Dakota Bushes
College, Fargo, N. D., and was
recently sent to a S10O-a-month
situation with the North Dakota
Industrial Commission.
Nearly 700 banks employ D. B.
Z. graduates. Keep this in mind
when you're thinking: "WhSt
school shall | attend?"
Follow the Successful." Enroll
now. Write +. L. Watkins, Pres,
500 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
I NEN Slogan.

Nnrsrn, OR -TGs o1e
-s- n sNss anS IS eAe sarss. TeSSss
n ls-v Z. Na-- - SsEll2o-e, Pres
6ar. n. 3Age a-~es-os.aonh1 Association
~ S1DS cE@ ~ sAs aT<aaz1s.ioT-
- pn3l-S nTs -Ahs laS--aoh IS every
uns Il eSe Sky -aeuS7a members 81
E-nas ~ sr0s-s n -Ass- ONE
fDS1rf,S ar chs+ s~veca-rss II ororal-
r,s.-z -~n-nn-asasas EAes are il e posi-
le- ~ -Aa,eva -As 9-sssNs l7a-1ascy-
-fH-- S-uK.Iar &c za Eesa extent
Nh n1,E ~os3a -Ae 500 receivers
nan.f-. Hg7 The Hbaffa people de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
HUNGARIAN TROOPS
BEGIN WITHDRAWING
FROM SECOND ZONE

Budapest. Oct. 4-Hunara,
troops began to withdraw from .he
second zone of BurEens2od. 4 nAnow
strip Of territory along the Austrian
frontier YESTERDAY. Several hundred
gendarmes will remain at Oedeoburx
at the request of the inter allied com
mand for the purpose OF retaining or
der, under the authority of tia boiJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
PIONEER wEsrEREm DIES.

Omaha, Eeb.. Oct 4.-Major Mich
ael Mcclure 7s. resident of Rapid
City. s. D., for man. yean, died at
the home OF his daughter here yester-
day. He vas we'll known in the Black
Hills region. having gone there dar-
ing the gold rush. He first enased
in staging and freighting but later be-
came the owner OF mines at Pactoia-
S. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
EVENING EDITION.

ns,sen, upon them would 20 \
t,rially helped. arc very
snseloyers in the country ~
ssw make some slight addition 70
49,, u-Srksng forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
sTuL HUNTING FOR
COUNTY IN WHICH
TO TRY SMALL CASE

sprnsfse,a, III, Oct, Tn An e.
sps : raach an agreement on some
ssSosr r,ntualiy satisfactory a. pace
:, "a 20 trial with the Small emoez-
sssnsent case, states Attorney no.,
re.r and counsel for governor 1,sa.
s,,e; in conference today 1or tne rs
s,,ssl negotiations between ,snt
Snca the governor was arlesSr ~.
sn-aner en- charges OF oetfauu1"s :
s.e,e treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
IRON REVIEW

,'..,.',li. OHIO. co.. IS IT, hon
Trad" revi"w ru,'Hl SAY: i'.."l'.''''1
..nI .uu>um"r& - IRON md -" ! see ~
- n.l" shifted Tia: a''"' ''Hn ir"''
H." thr,. .i"n.i ::i ,triN' So 'n" now
attitude If IA" Imi"r>t.u" '""'n"i'"
,.ururu.S~i III -, CN.I"n, 80 ~ II IL '"''n
t. reduce freight r..'"s "u .''h'@ r'ppt">
rruarrIy - r"r ,,D' Tir %. '.'m 80 ih'
commission raur", 's:I L" -. "1t"t."
tic carriers q" push th'"Hsl' 'h"I' u.
,.u.io, :, sock I furt"r r"du'.''"n &c
10 ger ,.u, ~ Wages md II Us" - In
terr.r"'.,l - an .Hd!"Hti"m 'h'' '"M'''
fr-iEht rates vi other ,.'m'u''n''i'''. ~.
,iu,I:ng IRON and steel. WIZ '"l!"w In
due time those an ore and ctHt"
Tho reduction IN the rri"" "t ~i"'t
rails from 81 to SIh. announced Saiu'
day Nv the United states Steel '"rr"t q
alton. Ats in nIuSt 0pl,r'unely WITH rail-
road rate and wage d"v"l"pncntN 90
The total unr"llcI t"nnnfr an IN" books
81 the rail mile In the country. which
probably exceeds half a mjill"n tons.
more than inn. 900 toms wcr" released
last week. and additional ORDERS for
rolling arc Nv develop Sh"r'
moderate improvements t.l- been
made in s;"c,works operators DURING
,he.wcck Tho independent mills ~ the
Mahuuug valley are Ur"rat,HE at ~
p-r rcn. "f capacity. the highest rate
attained this year \ number OF blast
furnaces I'm the l'iti shur&h district ar"
:,l.,u, to 80 placed un III" H"t:v" list.
his being forecast lay the recently IN
rr., sod coke rr0dur'."u - th" IL I.
k'r:rk Coke Co.. whi,h placed "hn ovens
IN oprratl0u TIL, SdaS. slight 'hHnHHS
IN q number OF pig iron quotations ARE
reflected In The Iron Trad" Review
composite market Of fourteen IRON and
steel products. This week III" average
Is s2SSG. n : compared with S35 80 last
Erek 4 nj t5I.i6 two weeks ago. In
creased activities In tn" Obj fields have
resulted in n number of sales 81 steel
pIatrS for tanks The General l'rtroI-
cum Corp, has bought 3O0h tons ot
plates shapes and bars for the r"nstruc
lion OF % oil tanks and several jobs in
yolying between lhnn and 500 tons
each for 30. 0OO barrel tanks are pend
Ing The American Locomotive 60. has
purchased 500 tons q! plates Tor loco
motives. Eastern plat" mills have
rolled more tonnage IN Dctuh"r than in
any month this year.
Orders for 3SO0 cars have been
placed with American builders These
include 1000 coal cars for the Erie. @oo
box cars and 100 GondolaS for the
Chilean government. and 1000 freight
cars for Argentine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW


New York, Oct 2s.--Hradstre"t'S to-
morrow will say:
Pending nnal action Nv tho railway
labor hoard and the unions 70 80 on
strike and dlsorgauize transportation,
the rest OF tho country this week went
about rs business with rather surpris-
Ing little hesitation. and /. must lie
noted. with good deal Of confidence eN-
pressed that the threatened tis-up
would not occur. even II tho strike did.
This confidence has been borne ont by
events. the strike having been called
on Irregularities have been Visible.
Some Of them due to strike talk. but
more OF them growing out Of varying
weather conditions. seasonal needs for
toodsturs and fuel. predictions OF lower
freight rtt"s. affecting prices Of indn-
pendent stables and uncertainties Ms IN
yields or prices. or both. Of leading farm
products. notably cotton and grain.
On balance Wholesale and jnhbinE
trade has been rather better. Str!k" TAX
as whole being still somewhat ot a
stimulant to buying. and prices. es-
peCiRlly In livestock. fuudStUtfE some
lines Of dry goods and coal. Retail dis
tr;hution has been very .rr"guiar. hut
probably slightly above that "f the week
before. and Industry has been NOR" az
tive. with unemployment again slightly
decreased, while collections have been
a shade better.
Weekly bank "lcaruEs. S6."iS. sol ,nn0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
BUTTER, EGGS, cHEEsE

Now York. Oct. g Gee Butter: steady:
creamery. higher taIn cNLruS. - IL
4gia cents: creamery: extras. t!2 sr"r"p,
4Sl, cents: creamery: firsts, tSS to ~
scorel. 30 AZ t1i,: packing stock: cur
rent make. no =. 9?h at 80 cents.
EgEs irregular: fresh gathered extra
firsis. "a NJ C3 cents: fresh gathered,
III si< - at - cents. New Jersey hru-
merry whitrs' EXTRA fancy. Candl"h Sc
lcctions. ~ cents. nearby and nearby
western hcnHcry whites: nrsrs Z" aver
agr extras. 81 cents: nearby gathered
browns and mia'd "OlorS: nrsts 10
c\lras. - at Of cents: refrigerator
special marks: fancy. - at ;" cents: 10
iirsts. - ~ 81 c"nfS
cheese: firm: state. Who'll" milk flats
fresh. specials. 22ia mt ga cents. do
averrge run % cents. STATE" whole milk
twins. specials. 22I: cents: do tvera &c
run. % cents
Live poultry: firm: chickens. u NJ
30: fowls :" Mt 50; ROSTERS. 16.
Dressed poultry: steady and IN.
changed. Flour: unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
LOGAN d BRYAN'B
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire 10 A. r Mas,"n & Coz
Now York oct. rs After some hest
fancy in tho initial transactions. the
mRrk"' resumed the advanc" whirh was
conspicuous yesterday and unlcr the
Impetus given by the removal uf tho
uncertainty regarding The threatened
railroad strike many issues moved into
now high ground for m" current move.
Among the speCialutS. General As
rhalt was tho feature on the W side
and among the standard issues. l. :.
Steel was notably strong. Another
gratifying development was n" OK
ccllent exhibit Of the federal reserve
system as whole which displayed a
now h!gh-ngurc for tho reserve ratio.
with manly ot the unfavnrabl" infu-
enceS with which the market has had
10 contend lately h"lng eliminated "r
anelioratcd with ia" fundamental ta"-
gradually shaping NJ better We an
Uc!pats a higher level f"r quotations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
ST. MARYS

Mss Frances kc!lar and Mr.. Il. Il.
Mitchell, both U: this city, were quietly
married by Rev. l.. J. Null ut the u.
(. Iar-nrligc on last saturday.
Til, many friends OF Miss EVeiyn
Walker. formerly OF tins city. hut now
rreiilar at Ridgciy. Will be surprised
To- !..a,n."r her marriac" 10 Mr.. John
R,rr. which occurred last week. Ron
aid Walker and family Of this city at
tended the wedding.
Mrs. Joseph Watson is critically Ill
at her home on Lower Main street.
Wallace and Lyle Valley were in Par
h-r..Iurg several days this week attend
Ing :: lodge meeting.
Mrs. W. l.. Nccicy ia home from
,,i"t,aut visit with relatives in Texas.
Mrs. j. \. Young was called TO Scto.
ph!n. to attend the funeral OF her
father Tuesday.
Mrs. g. &. Opdin Is home from Ash
land. n.y. where she spent several
months with relatives.
rl,. remains Of Alva Singleton or
Winchester. ~. arrived here Thursday
and wrr" taken TO the home OF his
mother on college Hill. Funeral SER
vices Will bc held Sunday.
Constable f.. NJ Hall died at the Mar.
l"i'a hospital early nuTSody Hl'i Hihb
after = lingering illness due to old age.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Poynter OF Poy-
nett. y,err shoppers here THURSDAY.
r. ]. EHnonds WAS in Marietta Thurs
day.
Mrs. &. Il. White OF Long Run vas
shrrr!ng here Wednesday.
chester Deems and !. u. Myers OF
R"!nl"n' were business callers here
"Wednesday.
M..srhmes y. +. West and b. G. Cat
rel were Iarkersburg shoppers Tues
day.
A H. Newman. J. f.. Martin. J. r. Nc
Column and John McComas were over in
OHIO un A joy trip Wednesday.
& n. Oliver OF Cluv"rdale was IN
town Tuesday on business.
GEO Braun of Pleasant was In the
, city Friday.
George Oliver ~ Cl"v"rda!e WAS a
caller here Wednesday.
II. ". Riggs OF D"l"ng was here
Thursday the guest Of Mrs. Addison
COX.
t.. ". LaEu" "c Broad Run was here
Thursday transferring business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
SPECIAL FEATURE
At FOURTH STREET

Tho music at the Peoples Service to-
morrow cyru!ng at the Fourth street
MrihodiSt church will b" speclal Yea
,urr Mr.. Marsh. Urganist ana cho'r
director. will render Il fifteen minute or
KAN rr"!;al. commencing at 80 O'CLOCK
The fo.i"wing ar" the m o or
"f'inaIc." from Symphonic Pathetlque' oy
TscLaik"wsky: "Av" Maria. by schu.
bert: "I.arg". from the New "oria
symphony. l'I"rHk. TIL" rostluoe VIII
y, "Grand chorus 10y Gu!lmant. Inc
,,.@.cI chorus will STAG "Jubilate leo
~ T. Nat. by Buck Praise le' oS
Verdi. Will IL sung Ivy Miss Egerter. MI.
rGa;fuau and NJ. !.'a"h. Inc PASTOR
I,r. e. T.. Allen will preach IN the sup
,..., ",;nd.s Show-wimd"w." Everybody
vr,uni;n "a this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago n"i @S cattle. rrccir,s =
nm; ChOic" steers. SrIrr" and steady
- % cents lower. ricdiun, 70 good ma
t!yes very dull !" {" - cents lower
than Wednesdays high level: choice.
l4l pound %'""rS. 3.75: cop load prime
medium western steers, - 0n: top year
'iHEs, Il no: hu'k h"rE steers go q
" 40; bulls and she stock. weak to 90
""u;S lnwsr. "llvrs and stockrrs. steady
Hogs. receipts - ZOO. ten to *
c"nts lower than y"stcrday's average:
closing at lowest tim" with spots OF
more. practical top early Soh; lights
M 10 SIS: bulk butchers so q 7s5:
bulk packing s1ws $50 a 20. pigs
lower. bulk around So.
Sheep receipts lI4."hc fat lambs.
steady t. - cents higher. sheep steady
top fod western lambs to shippers Q 25
pa "kcr 'op natives and CrG westerns
400: bulk desirable native lambs SIS
u S?": ranE" y"ariings f..5 three cars
Western w"th"rs largely warnings nu.l
'wos. $50 Il 4.75, feeder lambs So. dy
t" 40 q I.in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
r. W. BBBS0N DISCUSSES
STEAMSHIP SITUATION

t..,.. .,.,,,p,. .: ,., 'LEuh.:r II
,.",,,,l. which To-, tn. Aay are -
49,, s.,,..r,,,. ;.rnl III. l,,.-..i,. ,..r-
d.. ,,. ,i,n,,,J H.: :ur.,, he steam
i
..,d ION Of ,...al t. f;urrI..
...i.. $50, 49,. v:.t j.. ,,,.. Snu Il year
,,r..,c , ,.,k.' t. ,'urr.
,,,.,,.,,.,,,. md ,,u Viii IA,
T., r,r. Iuly ami
$50 49, ..,..,.r.u,,r s,,.,us',;p
'>"H'N'' ,rc ,.rres,
''''"''' .,....,.. Recommendations
, mi. e.. in sn,i. II ,h"
49,, 80, ,r.i,.L, r,,.s had drnured MY
" .,,b , si,r,rinn - abnormal
., Inc,
.,,,,.,,
Not i""" h%o "''' ,,. -,
'h' S""t". :. " 49, w., ,,,.,,,,,
'r"'H"' S''''" >'.iH .Io,,. ~.
~ 'hc'E - d." u.. -.
''uis "' M"\''". !''" yr, J
;'"Eh' '"', ''. ,.,,.!i,:, ,,,rb,rs Irc
am '"'' az ,", ,,. ...r-
'h"k"i N''H SN'i'> IL" -,
r""s SHirrI"E mas '"'" nav ,
business d'rrrisi"h' liz "''H -
"a, In freight ratios - s'F" PROOF l''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
A Commodity

! Just as long ~ there are poop" WI"
arc willing >" ;ry HiRh prices {" cross
TIC A:lMni.,. ~ uu;il NOR" ships are
: nrt,.d cut :" carry PASSENGERS. passenger
: rates will STAY high. In the long run
! N" selling prlr" ~ any commodity -
| determined Ivy 'AC ,aw ~ supply ana
; demand \ S'ater"nm on IL" hiEm-
pic" IS just - much rnmm"ditE ~
: suga-. Ynu hu, freight space on berth
; on AN OCEAN ,in,l under the sam" "c"-
unm!c laws as YOU buy a pound OF
! sugar.
When moro PEOPLE want IN move goods
than there are ships 20 take these goods
i"- Persons steamship rates Will Z" up.
! When passenger ships so over WIN
emmy 'stater"oIns. passenger rates M!
uom" down Ike frrigh; rates. Ameri-
cans wanted t. soc the nnitlcfridS.
Many went over to locate relatives IN
The war areas. lot OF poop" hnd
. money III hand AMI wanted The luxury
" travel TuiS luxury trade can ne
, compared 10 thr abnormal demand for
G!anlonla and fur cuars that followed
80 arm:r,!'r. T doy yea IAN Sc" far
cont. In any papn-shop. The majority
, OF those who wanted 20 see EuTop" AT
,nnv cos have seen il
/ fnt fall In operating costs juStifes
price reduction in ~ >~"nger rates eana.-
/ ..ug nr exceeding IA" reduction In other
things The four big tt"ms |" running
T. .h,p arc food, fu"i. investment on cap
ital and labor. Food. fuCl. and IN Dor
hav" NIL gone down. Bunker coal costs
S. q tor wsrrc Il ,ua; so year ag"
f'u,i l.rirr> have declined ,esS strerly.
hl, .hcv have gone down. and so has
lannr American sea men are Roing over
t. British run boats at ,rwcr wages be-
,ause n: the scarcity oc jobs.
Passenger rates Ar" high because In"
.te,meh!n companies have been abe 10
ASK enormous prices and re; mem.
Thrrr has been rus3 Ia Europ" Kreaier
than the supply OF accommodations.
, I've % the genera! depression the Iab-
son chart shows business 10 r" more
than 2n per con, below norma! go 'his
rush vii no; continue When pcnr!"
stopped hMyirg rNp"nA.Ne clothes. the
drra-;rnen. stores found way {" pu;
. 'hn.r prir"s dove. III the sane WAY the
steamship companies viii take Lose "''
passenger :rafhr n they have 10 rather
,han have their ships idle For one per
SON vino can pay $1,000 ror n trip 10
: Eurrp" ;her" ar" four -- school teach
ers and tourists who could gN ut
t?6O. sooner or later the steamship
line. VII again need the school teacher
irade Then rates wi! come down.
h",!svc that this decline WI! begin next
summer
Whit docs 'hiS mean For steamship
securities" l. means iha; steamship
securities should now he purchased with
great care Recommendations and 70
'r"!verships may he expected: but nfirr
these take place and the steamships
;ag#In ,ater 10 Inc school teachers huS!-
ness men and normal foreign trade all
VIII he we'll again. Most steamship
80, nri;jCS arr not yet 4 buy: but they
some day VII he.
tAI Rights Strictly ReSrrved)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

<ew York. oct. IS -. IT." raw mar
he. va qu!A' and unchanged at GO
tc 81 for rntrirucal Sales reported
cn-s. I'll. QUO bags &c Cuban.
f1,w sugar fu'vrNS were icmo:. clos
,vy Il. rhr cres. - The dar. or from
To- = points net hIgacr. except GO
toI.er wh!rh MS Unchans"h IN" al
,,,.o Was due 20 S"verIuS and buying
D.. ,-a,!s in,Hres's. a!:h offerings Iicht.
r,H,c,rh" ,.,"se,I At , .. March. 10.
Ma. 20. and jay. ESQ.
The ma IKE. to~ refine! MAS unchanged
A. $50 10 SO FOR IN" granulat"d. The
demand va riudrrL'c. hut il vas most
" pr prompt shipment. witch r"iosrs
In man, n Ian, - w""" unable 10 mako.
There war; no 'ran~ar''"rS In refined
fr,.-..S an ",U~irS prizes were TN
changed g.. 49, points H"t higher. Do
,rrr',.~ ,'"."d ID, 10. March and later
IsnosAIAA 80.