davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-12
New Highway
Representatives of Seven
Southwest Counties Form
Good Roads Association

More than 200 representative
citizens of Tazewell, Russell,
Buchanan, Dickinson, Wise,
Scott and Lee counties met last
Friday at st. Paul and organic
ed the C,inch Cumberland Good
Roads Association for the pur-
pose Of uniting the several
counties in favor Of several inn
portant road projects IN this
section and pres, li;'e the needs
aud demands of the section to
the entire authorities. Mem:
bers of the board Of supervisors
and II large number of the most
enthusiastic good roads men
and most prominent citizens
from each of the seven counties
were present.
A resolution was unanimous
ly passed endorsing the Virgin
il Good Roads Association and
urging the members of the new
association TO attend the Roa
noke meeting January &c, 81, IS.
Addresses were made by for.
mer Governor H. @. Stuart,
D. b. Ryland, secretary of the
Virginia Good Roads Associa
ton; Horace lIardwny, Of ST.
Paul, member OF the Virginia
Highway Commission; ". L
Cooke, assistant Highway Com
missioner; NJ V. Roger, vice
presidents of the Virginia-l'en-
nessee Highway; Mr.. Baker. OF
the Knoxville Automobile Club
Capt. E. f Finncy, of Lebanon,
and John w. Chalkley, Of Big
Stone Gap.
Ex-Governor Stuart was made
permanent chairman aud Il. &.
Kline, Of Norton, secretary OF
the meeting.
The officers elected for The
new association are John w
Chalkley, Big Stone Gap, pres
ident; G. G. Hyatt, Richlnnds,
vice president; G y. Kilgore,
Norton, secretary; Il. b. Kline,
Norton, treasurer. The execu
tive committee-Lee county,
W E. Wyann, j. L. Witt; Scott
county-E. V. st. Martin and
Low Rhoten; Wise county
a. L. Witt and w. G. Boiling;
Dickinson county-R Il. Chase
and j. w. Flanagan; Buchan
an county,. G RatliH aud
George Belcher; Russell county
Il. l.. Bundy and G. 4. Smith
Tazewell county-C. NJ. Hunter
and S. j. Thompson.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-12
FOR SALE!

Bargains in new and used En-
gines, Boilers, Saw Mills, w ood-
working Machinery, Tractors,
Electric Motors, Road Building
Machinery, Air Compressors,
Locomotives and Steam SHOW
els, Hosting Engines, RELAXING
Rails. Oil and Gasoline En-
gines, Concrete Mixers, Crash
ers, Pumps, Road Rollers, Pipe,
Shafting, Pulleys, Betting, Saws
and Oils.
r. p. JOHNSON,
adv5ltf Wytheville, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-12
Cares for
Children
Correction OF Physical Defects
Now a Feature of virginia's
Health Work.

llCdiiu W DIX.
Richmond, Jan. 7.-Bcgin-
ming two years ago with The
voluntary service of a single
PHI stefan, the State Health De
partments work for crippled
children has grown steadily
and is now feature in the
states health work.
In Richmond the crippled
children, white or black, for
there is no distinction on ac.
count of color, are attended at
the Dooiey hospital, established
10y its donor, Maj. James H..
Doolcy, as a hospital for chill
dren. Here are Il corps of nurses
IN charge of graduate from
the Childrcn's Hospital, of
Boston, aud IA graduate OF the
Sargent School of Physical Ed
ucauon, who does corrective
md massage work On her
young charges.
DIR. William I. Graham. who
has been III charge of the work
since it's inception, hae always
been an unpaid chief; and his
volunteer professional work il
ably supplemented by a corps OF
the clty's young ladies who
visit the hospital daily, read to
he children aud tell them
stor,cs
Last year Governor Davis in.
cluded in his budget an appro.
priation OF ten thousand dollars
a year for this work, and it is
probable that this amount may
be Increased 10y the NEXT lcgis
iaturc; for the usefulness Of the
institution is only limited 10y ills
ability to care for the helpless
Youngsters.
pr Graham, reporting on his
work, highly cummcnds nn OK
tension which is being under
taken by the Kings Daughters
Circle in Norfolk. These chart
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-12

&Somc men will spend hours
in reading the sport pages of
the daily papers. But if they
had to spend thirty minutes in
reading the Bible they'd either
go to sleep or want to charge
overtime for their services.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-12

We've often wondered why so
many men arc quick to buy
talking machines for their
wives, but we can not believe
the only solution that comes to
our mind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
vi Shaefer Back
At the Hippodrome

When HIppodrome devotees read
the advertisement Of the musical
comedy house today, and see the
name of vi Schaeffer headlined,5
they will instantly recall with pleas
ure the visit Of this clever lady
with Billy Malone who played a
twelve weeks engagement here I'M
1918. AS a matter of fact It was
the longest engagement ever played
in the local house by musical
stock company. and was made pos
sible only by the fact that Mr.. Ma
lone had a company the like of
which had never PLAYED the Hipn
before. and It is only fair to vi
Schaeffer to say that she was the
prime favorite of the company. ~
the aggregation which Burka ana
Henrici have procured for the
week, measure up to the headliner
there isa fine week ahead for Hip
patrons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Rosie and Edith Hawkins, Lena,
pearl. Lula, Violet and Ramah Car.
penter. Matte and Sylvia Travis,
Georgia, Nettie and Myrtle Bunners
Frona, Clara and Ethel Carpenter.
vida Lake, Lloyd Hawkins, Rufus
Harr. Morris and Harold Kirk, Or
pha, Harry and OrYille Carpenter,
Blaine and Glen Hayhurgt, Guy
KincaId. WILDER Compton. Ram
dolph Gaynor and Frank Bunner,
woodrow Brown, Virgil and Amos
Carpenter, Russell Hayhurst, Chas.
and Wayne Moran, Thomas and
Rufus Neel, Ray shroyer, Wayne
and Cfaud Lake, William Rager,
Brent Travis, Victor Vincent. Mr..
and Mrs. All Bunner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Moran and son, Delbert,
Andy satterfield and son, Dewey
Mrg'. .Goldie Travis and children,
Ruby and George, Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
Neel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford
and daughters, the Misses Helen
and Betty; have returned rom a
several weeks visit at Atlantic City
aud points in Virginia.
Mrs. ]. H. Abbott who had spent
the week end here with her son,
Jack Abbott, returned to her home
In Morgantown today, Mrs. Abbott
attended the meeting OF the West
Virginia organization OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy in
Keyser last week.
Grove Cunningham, of Pitts
burgh, is spending some time with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cunning
ham at Summerfield bungalow.
Mrs. Charles Leonard and daugh-
ter, Miss Geneva, are the guests
of relatives in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
daughter, Clara, and Mrs. Della
Elliott, OF Terra Haute, Ind, are
visiting Mrs. John Price, at 511
Walnut avenue.
F. NJ. Arnett. who recently went
to Idaho to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Brogan, has decided to To-
cate there, being well pleased with
the climate and the west.
Miss Eleanor Straight has re
turned from Webster Springs where
she had spent a couple Of weeks.
Benton Mitchell and Paul G. Will
let's went to Pittsburgh today.
Mrs. John o. Morgan and chill
dren have returned to their home
on Walnut avenue after spending
the summer at their cottage at Mt.
Lake Park.
A nine pound baby boy was born
on Sunday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Omer Burnsworth. Mrs. Burns
worth was before her marriage
Miss Lottie Clarke and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Clarke.
OF this CITY. The child has beer
named Paul William.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh B. Stotler at their home
on Chicago street on Thursday.
Mr.. Stotler is connected with the
II. & II. drug store.
Joseph G. Conley and James
Sumpter left last evening for Pitts
burgh to resume their studies at
Carnegie Tech.
L. N. Satterfield. clerk OF the
Marion county court. is i'll at his
home in the West End being threat
ened with appendicitis,
Attorney R, A. Watts returned
last week from Lewisburg where
he had visited his mother.
Curtis Miller, Of Prescott, Arl-
IONA, who had spent the past sew
eral weeks here, will return this
week to his home.
Mrs. Bernard L. Butcher has as
her g,lest at her home on Castor
avenue her sister in law, Mrs. John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

q. ArbogaSt, Of Asheyille, y. g.
Mrs. Arbogast came here from b.e ~:
eriey where she had been since the
death Of her mother, Mrs: Elizabeth
Butcher,
Mrs. N. R. G. Morrow has return
ed from. Chester, w. Va, where She
had spent the summer with relar
ftves.
Mrs, C. n. Becker who had been
in wheeling with relatives. Is in the
city the guest Of her mother, Mrs:
F. w. Garrett, on Maple avenue.
Mrs. Becker is leaving soon lor
Charleston where she will join MT.
Becker and where they VIII reside.
Mrs. y. o. Falkensttne and son,
Paul, and Mrs. T. L. Shroyer and
daughter, Louise, are visiting
friends in Morgantown.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. 3. Smith lett
Saturday for Washington, D. G., and
points in Virginia where they VIII
spend couple OF weeks.
mr.. and Mrs, ]. NJ. G. Brown and
children, OF Morgantown, are the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. II. G. Stoet-
ger at their home on First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Tough, Of Nor
gantown, were week end visitors
In this city.
Mrs. G. E. Bell Of this city Is
visiting Mrs. John Brandon, Haz
ard, Washington county, Pa. She
left for Hazard last week.
Mrs. sallie A. zercher; 51l Gas.
ton avenue, last week returned
from a three months visit to re-
1etlves and friends at U'iladel-
phia. Christtana, Lancaster ana
NI;f.V!etnWH. Pm.
Mrs. B. s. Finger and children.
Leonard Q. and Ben. Jr.. have re-
turned from Houston, Texas where
they have spent the past two
months with Mrs. Fingers mother
and other relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
To Bury Mrs, Lewis
At FairvieW Tues.

Mrs. Mary Grace Lewis, aged II,
wife Of Wayman Lewis and daugh-
ter OF Thornton Glover, Of the Hick-
man Run road, died Sunday morn
ing at three o'clock at Cook hos.
pital, where she had been a pa
tient for the past eighteen days.
An infant born there died at birth.
She is survived by her husband
who is a street car conductor, two
sisters, Nellie Glover and Laura
Glover, and two brothers, Henry
and Edward Glover.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken Fred Jenkins. A
short service will be held this eve
ming at the residence and the body
win be taken tomorrow to Fairview
for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

MIS-, ~ !. w. Custer of OF Edge
y5ay. avenue entertained Wednes-
n aftarnoon from 2 till o'clock
mono Of her daughter. Mildred
Eel,S5ninth birthday. The house
decorated with garden flowerR
refreshments were served, The
sf1oon was spent in music and
nia Those present were Mary
Ruth Straight, Virginia Ray,
sisn BogHe d. zelIa Randall
~ i, axe Margaret Randall,
- Straight. Lillian Custer.
ma Custer, Charles Dallison,
Sc. Frank Randall, Har-
Il fi6id Richard Dial lapn.
bfntyeF:
ases9 n $
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Miss Ada Carpenter was the
honor guest at a party given by her
friends at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Carpenter, on
Burners Ridge September s. De
lIcious refreshments were served
at a late hour. The guests includs
ed Louise Nuzum, Wilma Rogers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
Entertained Friends

a aDss o. avsnio1 Il thar t home on
p ..TS[1 sysnma 4 de1ightfuI even.
ing w was MP S sfy,ir "a. s+rsn9ssj
Sa9S, . Ne F;,,. s1 +ba 1,nor prest
T ~ 9 ~ ,,,!s ~ ~ wave:
I STS ~ - ~. y ~, coobr Mr.
~ - 1n. 49, p =. :, = ;ng 1 M and
az. - q D. ~ RI. ana SSrs
! us us : = T -; 49," NJ - and Mira
T % HenSerson Mr. and Mrs
Hows-5 WSoodrvard' Mr. aud Mrs.
En1'sS. et4 NJ .1R, 80, ~ Me- Tsmas
T S's'.;s,t ~. -
- % ssas
r. MAJ
pa ~ Sros a. Iii. z1tIi rnsst tbia ayan;ne
a. 7.so o,cIocr at the beadouar.
TO-, ~ ~ +Sa Soa,rt hoTss
s0'S =
Runomaae sale
.hIH roait 81 +,e PTooh IT To.
1 1 - 800 40 Toc<son Strset "A
s 9,no ~ re &c cIo+Sin~ s1oes and
ntha. +L,D1, T,i1I hs for snIo at
se sae1 s hia or,"ss -
e''''0'''''
M.rri.d sunday
George W. Anderson and Miss
Opal v. Bradley we're married
Saturday at the pastorate OF the
officiating minister the Rev. H.
G.. Stoetzer. Mr.. Anderson is a
city mail carrier while his bride
Is popular young woman OF
Watson.
Have Guest
The Misses Martha and Frances
Raymond have as their guest Miss
Genevieve Connolly OF Pittsburgh.
Returned Home
Mrs. John P. Hart and dapgh-
ter Miss Lucille have returned
from a two weeks visit at Allan.
tic city.
$3.50"
Black5vilIe Visitors
( Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson
and children, Misses Bessie and
Nellie, and. son, Ralph, motored up
Mrs James A Nicely of AT
Snrlnp street Yesterday.
Gave Dinner
Mr. and Mrs sam Williams
crtorta;nad Mt dinner nj their
home Of Antioch nm the valley
,'ver ra.terdav the erests includ.
ir1 NJ ma NErs Isaac, Wilson
n mre NJ. Wyo,1ona Nfar.iSia,d Fol.
Iau,i1r ,tlo, SJ,nS,r TJvar e,,ot "a
NV lU%'n ~ nG %ne ~ oH an,ovsJ
-" h"+'
Il - m..4
! ~ 49,, 7Etn,Ter,, .Nti.s4o,
49,, =" sooio t"" ~ no o cnntraI Chris.
. 49, ob,,ro;, lii Nc, IT. the hon..
tian chuFCh VIII meet at tte LotL aE
OF MSS GoloIe Iiattles o. oNN'H
e''e' IN" eNeiit
\ c,. 49,
!, 49, SILee wee eao,o4,.
me SGu!t MISSIONARY s1cieE S
OF the SoutSern NJ. 7. church
VIII meet tomorrow eNensns at
'0U ocIock at tne nome VI MIS- rs
u n. ost on the Go .l G I!up
road. Mrs. TOSt ana MIS-. DalLon
simon Will be the hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
To Have outing

The officials and clerical force
Sf fIart;ey's department store Will
hold the annual corn roast and
outing tomorrow evening at Edge
mont. After tho store closes in
mo evening tho party will go to
& picnic point at Edgemont where
they will, spend the remainder OF
TO evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
Has Returned.

Miss Katherine Beltzhoover, In
tTuctor OF piano and organ at the
Normal school, arrived hero Satur-
day night from MorGantown where
Die had motored the day previous.
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence
pfIle, from her home at Shepherds
Town, w, Va. Miss Beethoven
%FifI open her studio tomorrow with
the opening Of the Normal school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Tho Barnes Class VIII Meet.
me w. H. Barnes class Of the
Trast side Sunday school will hold
I5usiness meeting at Mr.. Barnes
~. l25 Maryland avenue, Tues
IL evening, September 10, at S
s;cIoob The routine affairs Of the
cisSR will receive little attention,
J. 'SIssS3SSsma "a object OF the meeting will
* ia consider the expediency Of
Ming an outdoor social gathering
II soon as possible. Tho ultimate
5ooncluSion will depend entirely
I6on the number OF members who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
70 Pittsburgh

\ Mrs.. Hal Hall and son Clifton
81 today for PIT. Marion, Pa,
where they will remain until to.
morrow with relatives. They will
Sbe Joined there tomorrow by Mrs.
TIefntone IIelmick and son John
and + they will go to Pittsburgh
whore Clifton Hall and John Hell
mick will enter Carnegie Techni-
cal school. Mrs. Hall will rcmain
tiiere during the winter and Will
ccupy a flat and Mrs. HclmicN
Syiil spend part OF the winter
there also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Mrs. Cora Fleming and niece
Miss Hlizabetlr Fisher. left sunday
afternoon for washington, D. Q.
Nh ero they are the guests OF Mr..
Sand Efrs. NJ. L. Walter. they
wTieTe accompanied home By John
ana Kari Fisher and Miss Helen
FFisher, the children OF MRS.
Wniter. who had spent several
geeks. here as the guests OF their
grandmother, Mrs. Job Fisher at
nor home on Pfarpont avenue,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
To Meet.

Division No. 4 of the Ladies'
auxiliary Of the First Baptist
church will meeJtomorrow evening
stS7 80 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Il. Jenkins on, Fatrmont avenue.
AIS the members arc urged to be
iresent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

The Women's auxiliary OF Hcint.
LEHMAN Post Of the World war will
Mold a meeting this evening at 1880
8l5s'clock at tho "Y.' All the mem
Ssrg are urged to be present and
"a bring a prospective member with
them. Important business VIII be
fansacted and it is important that
the members be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Iigg Katherine Swagger, Of
& f7larksburg was the week end
aest Of the Misses Mona and Nina
sItIon at their home on Maple ave-
Bnue. The Misses Simon will so to
Clarksburg tomorrow to be the
nests Of Miss swagger and to at
fand the Clarksburg Fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
il OGAL SOCIAL e. Isl

Y 9- Have Daughter. VI
"a baby Daughter was born on
Saturday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Reed at their homo on the
+ Country clnb road. She has been
named Patricia Anne. The mother
OF tbs child was formerly MISS ms!
lClGudi8. Layman. She Is q grand
sdadgf1tef 81 Rev. and Mrs. w. D.
fRSad, Of, Fairmont avenue. Rev.
tRaad Is abroad ct this time and
.thSa news VIII probably he cabled to
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

George W. Anderson and Miss
Opal v. Bradley were married
Saturday at the pastorate Of the
officiating minister the Rev. H.
G.. Stoetzer. Mr.. Anderson is q
city mail carrier while his bride
is popular young woman OF
Watson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Million Dollar Eli Koma.

! Toledo. c.. March "a million
dollar home for Toledo Elks- and
1 great auditorium for the housing OF
conventions that cannot now be &C
comInodatcd in this city IS planned by
! Toledo Lodge No. Sc, b. P. o. +.
. The first step toward the new build
ing will be taken next Monday after
moon at the opening Of their sIx-day
D jubilee at the Terminal Auditorium on
Cherry street. The jubilee will be fea-
tLred by Il mixture Of circus, theatre.
and other attractions and the earn
ings from the snow will start tho build
! ing fund.
The plan under consideration Calls
rur Il complete lodge, club and hotel
structure Gymnasium, baths. swim
ring pool and athletic courts will be
. installed it also Is suggested that an
auditorium built in connection with the
Few home, would provide Toledo with
e. necessity 1T 4 cost that would make
il available for all pubic purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Soil Sterilization

Wooster. -. Mar'h .s.--N!r"iE per
cent Of diseases found II greenhouses
curing the past season could nave been
{. uirn!lcd through soil sterilization OF
~. seed bed. accor!in.; 10 Ia" depart
lu-rt uC botany at The ONO experiment
station here
Infection developed mainly when tho
r.arts were IN the Seeding stage,
bulletin says:
Two methods may b" used. it coz
r!nucS: the drrnrhing process. or the
steam Stcr. liza tiuU mo:hoI
IN drrnchinG. tho greenhouse soil
beds are completely mo!stcn"d with /
solution Of iormai.u. mad" a, tn" rat"
rc on" pint # formal!cEydc /" 50 gal
Ions OF water. the bulletin says.
with steam sterilization, 4 few
greenhouse men use tn" inverted Jan
method and others inject steam into
the drainage system Until ~" col
beds ara Cooked y canvas i used 20
cover the beds during n" STAINING"
Il, is necessary to STERILE" Sod Rats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
OHIO Ne us
Deliver Letter With
Globe Trotting Record

Canton. O.. March GA letter with
u globe trutt:ng record finally has been
delivered 10 Mrs. n. II. luncheon, SO
Ninth street SW hr-e. 1t had travelled
over two continents and had thre"
ocean Journeys.
The letter was written by Miss Belle
Rowlcn, formerly 90 Canton. Il !. w.
c. 4. secretary. and mailed at Flad!NoS-
tok IA months ago.
since mailing il. Miss RHwlen has
returned TO the United States. stop
ping for a few days at Canton, enrout"
to u new assignment IN IN" baitS
states
The letter was addressed /" Mrs
Puncheon at De!roy, her former home
and upon arrival there. was sent BACK
TO Miss Rowlcn in Russia. Aittr foi-
lowing its writer over IN" frozen
wastes Of Siberia, Il was delivered 10
her by Russian officials. She rcmall"d
il in a letter to another Canton friend
asking him To sec that Mrs. luncheon
received il.
The letter was written in thanks for
4 sweater Mrs. Puncncon had knitted
for Miss Rowlcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
n, !. STOCKS

T,w YORK. MAJ -"..-rh" uncertain
.,na :-cQu"n;,y vrr.tii, ,vU~s" 81 pr'eS
n the sock market today. "aS dAn!"-
a:.,I t. AZ extraordinary "NteHt nF
widely divergent developments q! IA
yo~ab,o and unf,vo-;uGlH imoort.
The decision o. the American Te!c-
plnre and T"!cgraph directors - IN
crease the rae Of aanua! dividends on
the common stock from 70 per CcHt
came as a pleasant surprise, IN N.'w o.
tho companyS recognized conS"rf"tISfH
and because the general trend OF rSHf"H
months has been altogether to the con-
trIry.
on tAc other hand announcement 'aat
the leading copper producers. SutA as
NILronda Utah and affiliated CONE
pan.ss, had ordered C1mpl"te >uSi'"n-
Sior, Of operations. tcSc;iird anew 70 tho
extreme depression prevailing IN tho
metal Industry.
Leading issues were i-r"Eular,y lower
IN tho first part OF the session. recess
sionS among steelS. equipments and oils
running from 70 / points. with Har-
vFSte- AID Houston oil as the weakest
features.
On the rsrril At midday American
Tel"phon" r;;t,!- = sudden r.S, OF SIX
poircS kindred utilities gaining ! 10 ?.
RAILS. ~G.Ch hLu ps'n ENVNEA''S '''SG
% the day. came forward hr!SEly n the
later dealings. secondary issues. rs we'll
a. seasonal dividend payers advancing
7 70 . popipntS on Tho news that FreSi-
4nGc Harding l. - CAL 4 conference TO
rorSide- The general transportation.
Sales amounted - 5000 shares
AL u,o"y again fell from 81 TO 8 per
rnn: but most az the days money was
laced az the higher figure Many time
loans ware renewed into May and Juno
-; PEI cent
American Teiephoa" convertible s's
~oSe Is and tho 49,, 81 POINTS
Otherwise tho bond IT. rke;. Including
liberty and international isSu"s. was -
regular. Total sales (par vaiue) sT.S5c.-
coo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

W. J. woLLMAN & CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

BY priylt" wire to \. T.. M"S'"n n {"
New York March - Rather N"n-a-
t!oual announcement uf Increase diN;-
dend Am. Tc, x Tel. from : per cent /"
> per cent caused jump Of 'h"Ui =
points in these silarr> and hraurh' some
buy: into publ" utilities COW. ''as
and Peoples Gas registering advances.
Good advances shown III New YORK
Central. Union Pacific and Reading. De.
manG ais" for electric shares. N"$iinS-
house selling :" u"w high. Offering,
wer" iight IN N"ium" showing plainly
that many ShOr; contracts had been
made Lttc yesterday and this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Mlr"A @9.--IIoGs, receipts
nnO market STEADY Ileavies. h"aN y
Workers nnI .irht workers.. ll.+"H 'l.'p'
i,:.s. il.5hU ll.1j.
sheep and lambs. receipts. 20: rnarkr RI
steady. Top sheep. TO. l"' ''"'o>'
calves receipts. 400 markc, steady
Top. 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. March onhdruc" that
!iitl" / any dar"at" had been don, hN
the cold wave, lei TO doNutuvn$ Ia t!r:
pr:r" If wheat today after an early ad.
vaur" The clos" WAS unsettled At hH'.
dvclln, to L. g.Nn with May LAB -
l.4&L. ana July la L. l2Iit ',cl
los, =" u sc and oats = S!.ad" :" 4 q.
&c In provisions. III" Uuir"ii." hHii"'!
from sc decline To a rise OF @i.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Overland Automobile
Plant to Resume With
Seven Thousand Men

Toledo, o. Mar. 2e-Besween $500
and 1000 employees will return 70
work of the Overland Automoote
plant here Monday Vice President
Charles D. Wilson, announced today.
Tho plant closed down, November
l. 1870.