davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-19
BRITISH ATTITUDE
. ON UPPER SILESIA
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Reiterates Former Statement
and Denies Responsibility
For Articles in French
Press-Trouble Must Be
Settled by Supreme Coun-
ell.

London. May 1S.-Mr. Lloyd
George, the prime minister. issued a
statement this morning reiterating
the British attitude toward the Up
per Silesian question expressed by
him in his recent speech in the house
OF commons, and disclaiming re-
sponsibility for the "distorted re-
ports" in the French news papers.
| In the course of the statement Mr.,
Lloyd George said:
THE fight OF Upper Silesia must
be decided by the supreme council,
and not by Korfanty'
He continued: children of the
treaty cannot be allowed to break
crockery in Europe with impnnity.
Somebody must place restraining
hand on them, otherwise there will
be continual trouble.
Great Britain cannot consent to
stand by whilst the treaty her rep
resentatives signed less than two
years ago is being trampled upon.
The prime minister's statement
began as follow:
II adhere to the statement I made
in the house of commons on the sub
ject of Silesia. Naturally I can only
accept responsibility for what I ac-
tually said. and not for the truncat-
ed and distorted reports in the
French news papers. The almost
unanimous approval given by the
American and Italian as we'll as the
British press to the sentiments
then expressed show that the great
nations, which stood by the side of
France in the war, mean to interpret
the treaty Of Versailles fairly
Economic Blockade of
Poles BY Germans
London. May 1S.-German oppos-
ition to the Polish insurgents who
have occupied most OF upper Silesia
appears to have taken the form OF
an economic blockade. Men en-
ployed by German railroads have re-
fused to transport food supplies 9TH
er than milk into the district, where
the Poles have control, and the
reichsbank has declined to send in
to Silesia the money to pay miners
for work done just prior to the Sill
esian uprising.
Poland was informed further in
the reply delivered to Prince Lubo-
mirski. the Polish minister, that "Os
far as at present may be seen" the
american representatives OH the SUI
preme council, the council Of ambas-
sadors, an dthe reparations commits
sion would not so much as express an
opinion as to the settlement
In explanation of the American re-
fusal, Secretary Hughes pointed to
"the traditional policy of the United
States" not to become involved in
matters of purely European concern.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-19

isfy all OF the audience. Mrs. HON.
righous then said she asked the
question because Townley had ad-
mitted he was u crook. and because
the disloyal charge still stood against
him.
Later in his rebuttal, Townley
gau, what he said was the first pub
lie statement Of his arrest and con-
viction for conspiring to be disloyal.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-19
WELLINGTON III WRIGHT TO
BE DEPUTY INSPECTOR
OF LICENSE DEPARTMENT.

s$ Bismarck, N. d., May 184- -(Spec-
fal 10y Wellington Wright, of James
town, has been appointed q deputy
Inspector III the sta ate license depart
ment. Bert Sorbo, who had been ap-
pointed, did not quail ;ss5-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-19
LEMKE'S EFFORTS
TO SELL BONDS
ARE DESCRIBED
Works Among Socialists
Urges Purchase on Install
ment Plan-Resents Ques-
tions Would Reorganize
League.

Fargo, May 17-According to re-
ports received from various points
where meetings have been held by
state officials, for the purpose of pro-
noting the sale of North Dakota
bonds, it is apparent that small
crowds are being obtained.
In Minneapolis at a meeting adj
dressed by William Lemke, at the
First Unitarian church. where most
of the Socialist speakers who in
wade that city give their addresses,
not more than $50 people turned out.
Most Of those were radical Socialists,
according to Minneapolis man who
attended the meeting and who was
in Fargo yesterday.
Mr.. Lemke told the Minneapolis
audience that the Drake mill was
paying 13 to 20 cents more a bushel
for wheat and that it charged so
cents less a barrel for flour, and that
it had made profit of $4,000, this
latter statement Notwithstanding the
fact that the industrial commission
report Of the Drake mills operations
showed heavy loss.
OF the home builders he had words
Of highest praise only.
Mr.. Lemke proposed that COM
mittee of five be appointed for the
sale of 100000 of bonds in Mime
apolis, but this committee never was
appointed, for the reason that sew
eral questions asked Of Mr.. Lemke
by one or two men in the audience so
disturbed the gentleman that the
gathering dispersed soon afterwards.
Mr.. Lemke was asked what pro-
vision had been made for sinking
funds and whether or not it was ex-
pected to create sinking funds from
profits OF these Industries. Mr.. Lem
lie insisted that the sinking funds
were created by a levy Of taxes. Then
Mr.. Lemke was asked how much
money the Home Builders association
had loaned to- him, and his answer
was that, he and his wife had put in
$3,O39- into the residence that is, be-
ing constructed in the fashionable
residence district for him, and that
the Home Builders association loaned
him $4,000, making the whole cost
of the property 5000.
Mr.. Lemke was then asked wheth-
or or not it was fact that the state
law made it illegal for member OF
the industrial commission to make
contract with a department under
his control. "If you fools are going to
ask those kind of questions, ! am
not going to answer them,' was
reply and the meeting was
closed.
While he was talking about the
sale OF bonds, Mr. Lemke suggested
that the best way was to. buy hum
dred dollar bond and pay for it on
the instalment plan.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-19
u. s, Will Take No Part

Washington, May '1S-Poland's re-
quest for American support in the
settlement of the disposition Of up
per Silesia has evoked formal ans
wer from Secretary Hughes, that the
American representatives abroad
would take not part in the discus
sions concerning the Silesian Ques-
fiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
BR|DGETON WOMEN
WON'T Be SNUBBED
Feminine Council Bloc Will Con-
tinue to Go to Meetings to See
What They Can Find Out
RESENT "PUT-UP JOB"

The snub the City Council, of Bridge
ton, n. j., handed it's new women vot-
ers at meeting in Council chambers
last night didn't take.
Just for that the women are going
TO go every time now to see what else
thcv can find out
The story Of the slam or snub is brief.
In the words of Mrs. Harry Leach.
prominent Republican, who was one OF
those put out in more than one sense
of the word, here it is:
about six or eight of us went to
attend a session Of Council. ] had n
little business to transact and did so.
The men transacted some matters, too.
They couldn't have been nicer all
through the session. Shook hands with
us, smiled politely and did everything
for us. Then came the motion to ad-
journ OF course we got IN and started
TO make our way out. The last two
of us were leaving the room when sud-
denly | heard the President of Council
sound his gavel. He reconvened the
session.
Il turned around and said, 4 feel
as though this is put-up job. It's
the first time | ever knew there was
ANYTHING secret about the city's business
before But they didn't ask us to
come hack.
twill it stop us?" Mrs. Leach said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
VALUE ESTATE AT S639.569
inventory Filed for Late M. p
Hewlett, Tuaboat Owner

An inventory filed today for the es-
tate of Michael z. Hewlett, contract
ing stevedore and tugboat owner. who
died recently. placed its value at $3.50. =
$50.
Inventories were filed also for the cs-
tates of Henry F. Hcrdle. $3.50; Mar
garet Rutherford, S16. .425; Dorothy W.
Gum, S599S: Anna II. Diamond,
S045S; Charles a. Schcdcll, $500 ;
Sara +. Cary. 500 2,O56; Sarah +. Pan
coast, SSj,012. and Patrick j. Toncy.
SSS33.
Letters of administration were
granted for the estates of Edith NJ.
Iiriner, 5000; Isaac Rosen, 5545 North
Fifth street. $500; Emily ID. Trau-
bel. 1900 South Chadwick street. $1,000.
and Arthur Dougherty, $l1 900.
The wills prObated today were those
of Alfred VI. Carson, Jr., COG North
Thirty sixth street. $4,000, and Joseph
:. Mccartney, 112 South Fifth street,
$1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
GRANDMOTHER RECOGNIZES
LOST GIRLS VOICE ON WIRE
Police Give Pleasant Answer When
She Phones of Loss

Recognition on the telephone Of the
voice of three year. old Helen Morris.
1254 Kenwood avenue. Camden. by her
grandmother led to recovery of the child
this morning after she had been missing
for nearly a day.
The little girl wandered from home
late yesterday afternoon and was found
late last night asleep on the steps rf the
Battery d Armory by two Young men.
They took the little girl to the police
station.
She told them who she was. but the
police could not understand her. Finally
Mrs. Mary Middleton telephoned the
police station to tell about the child s
disappearance.
1--WE have a little girl here now"
said the sergeant. We'll let her talk
to you"
Helen was held up close to the telo-
phone. Hello, grandmom," said the
child.
That's our little one," said Mrs.
Middleton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
WOMAN ATTACKED
AT MOTHERS GRAVE
Mrs. Mary DiokeI Fights As
sailant in Cemetery at
' Frankford
SCREAMS BRING Hell P

Mrs. Mary Dickcl, a widow. Of 100
West Lehigh avenue, fought desperately
yesterday in the Knights of Pythias
Cemetery, Frankford, with man who
attacked her as she was trimming the
grass on her mothers grave.
At her home today, where she is i'll
In bed, with her face and throat bruised
from her assailant's blows, Mrs. Dickel
told how she beat off the man after
she had plunged the blade of n pair of
shears into his arm.
my father. mother and sister are
buried in the same lot in the cemetery,
at Fishers lane and Adams road She
said. my husbands grave is in the
same cemetery, but in another lot. l
was on my knees and was trimming the
grass on my mothers grave about II 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon when l felt
q hand on my head.
"At first | thought it might be some
friend. glanced around and saw n
mans legs. tried to rise, and the
man grabbed my neck and threw me
down | managed to struggle to my
feet, still holding the shears. when tic
man hit me in the face, knocking me
down again.
"As fell he put hand over my
mouth and with the other hand got
hold of my throat. l tried to kick him.
and then l jabbed the blade Of the
shears into his arm with all my
strength.
"Hc never spoke. even when I cut
him, but he took his hand away from
my mouth. Then l screamed. He
struck me in the face again, and | fell
back ovrr the grave. The shears fell
from my hand and was helpless.
"He must have thought my screams
would bring help. because he ran away
after knocking me down. He did not
try to take my pocketbook. which was
lying on n grave. All it had in it was
seventy five cents.
II was able to walk to Fishers lane
where l saw a postman coming along
] told him of the attack. 4 trolley car
came along and the postman halted it,
He told the car crew and several pas
sengers got off and hunted for my as
sailant. They could not find him."
Mrs. Dickel was able to go to her
home. where she lives with Mrs. Emma
Aroldt. q daughter. She said she was
unable to sleep all night. Every time
her eyes closed. she said. she imagined
the man was bending over and choking
her.
Mrs. Dickel said her assaiIant was
about twenty five years old and roughly
dressed. He wore n blue shirt and dark
trousers. Police of the Frankford sta
tion are investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
WAITRESS CHARGES THEFT

Hyman Strauss, of Collingdale. was
arrested by Detectives Boyle and Ben
son last night, charged with the theft of
so from Elizabeth Raider, Il waitress
in n Market street restaurant. Ac-
cording to the story told by the girl
Strauss took her in his automobile
having said he would let her out Mt the
bank where she was TO deposit the
money. The motor stalled, she got out
TO see what was the matter and Strauss
drove off with the SO, which was in
Il bank book lying on the seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

In answer to the question. "Indeed it
will not. 1t would take more than
that to keep us back. 1t makes us all
the more interested In Council. Well
go every. time now and see what else
they do"
The delegation of women. who visited
Council came from the women's unit
of the Republican State organization.
The councilmen claim that the RE-
convening was simply an oversight
Nevertheless the women are still turn
ing over in their minds this little It'd
bit a decision to borrow 500, 900 to
pay for street paving was arrived at
at the after meeting.
John s. Ham Is president of Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
JAIL GIRL DOPE PEDDLER
Given Flve-Year Sentence In Judge
Cranes Court

Olive Garnet, 1925 Spring street,
colored girl arrested July 81 charged
with dope peddling, was sentenced to
from four and five years in the Eastern
Penitentiary today. Sentence was i'm
posed by Judge Crane in the Criminal
Branch of the Municipal Court.
The girl was arrested when she was
seen to enter a house at 010 Spring
street witha bottle of cocaine in her
possession. She worked under the alias
Lewis" She has long criminal
record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
A COMPLETE .cLEAN-oUT!
Man Tells Police OF swindIe invoiv.
lnq Window Grease and $25

Fred Wismer, Glenwood avenue near
Seventeenth street, made complaint to
the police Of the Third street and Fair
mount avenue station house. claiming
he had been swindlcd out of $25 by Il
,nan who said his name was Harry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

he said, and started out >. -
goods. When he returned VII, III sell IN
kins gone. 'eu and VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
WOMAN AUTO VICTIM
Found in Street and Sent to a
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Catherine Madison, fifty years
old. Fourth and Spruce streets, is in a
serious condition at the IIahnemann
Hospital, after being struck by a motor
car. it is believed.
Harry Teigell. twenty one years old,
Fifty eighth and Chestnut streets, was
held in 5000 bail for n further hearing
September |.
Teigell told the police he found the
woman lying at Broad and Cherry
streets yesterday morning as he drove
by in his automobile. He took her to
the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

wilkins. who conducted store near
Fourth and Brown streets, and who Is
missing.
wismer said wilkins advertised for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

statesmen to sell preparation for clean.
ing windows and that deposit of SD
was necessary to cover the costs of the
samples, wirmer made such a deposit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
TURN IN PRICE TIDE
Ar HALF-YEAR MARK

RradSt-"et's Of July ?. Will say: After
thirteen successive monthly declines in
tho Price Index Number Of commodity
rr,Crs Ut WholcSale-tiftccn declines
~.ncc no peak WAS reached on FEBRUARY
l. i"In-- BrIdS'rcet$ Index Number for
JIly ! Slows i sight gain. which may
or may not n"rrcnd Il turn IN tie IlI'
t.! ihc~" !ndirII Of trad" demand aid
perhaps mark n" beginning Of III" inrE-
expected srabiiIAition which mas ben
,,LG ro>ln"~s matters. THIS haS occur
rcd. 10y the way. despite IN" fac: tina.
G"'r"a.a"- IN prices in Jun" outrumhcrcd
advances quite ronSidcrao.y. there being
fnrty-"irht "C the form: md nineteen
"f the latter. though thIrt! Other
products remained unchanged. SIX cf
tn" thirteen groups nf commodities adj
NAnced while seven declined. and tho rot
change upward VA un.v ! pr cent.
which would seem IN ral for car" N
g"rcraLAInS as :" WHITTIER the turn has
really como.
RradstrrerS Index Number as OF July
WAS fln.72S4 which. az already stated.
marks a gain OF only ] per cent over
~" number r""urd"d on June !. Sln.6l69.
but still shows a decrease Of fS.b per
cont from the peak roiAt touched on
February !. 1870. ComrIred With July
!, 1870. tho decline j. A. per cont hu:
III" Advance over August !. 1914. Is still
80 per cent. The course Of Rr;,d-
strcctS Index Numbers monthly Sin,n
the rcak point was touched on February
l. 1870. Is shown IN tn" following table:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Now -"rk July S.--Prin" m.rcan,ii,
Napcr 81. 4 :? exchange irregular: $tcr.
linz 3" day bills and commercial so day
bills on blnA- 3f6. commercial sn day
bills 1884, demand go =. ~ a."A 81 =.
Francs demand 20. cables "a. Eclgian
francs demand Isl cables -. Euildcrs
de mand G@@.n4: Ctbl@s 2c.64: lire dcna nd
81 cables so; marks demand 49,
cables l5". Greece demand $50: Sweden
demand %iiN: Norway demand 1895
Argentine demand 2975, brazilian de-
mand ll.n6. Montreal l2 percent dis
count.
Government bonds easy; railroa d
bonds irregular Time loans steady:
sixty days, % days six months. o per-
cent.
Sterling declined in the late realings
6n day hills and commercial eN day
bills on banks $50 =. commercial 50 day
hills $751; demand $40; cables 370A.
Call money nrmer: high : low ST. 4,
ruling rate 81: closing hid rfered al
s. last loan h. Bank accepL~nces and
"a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE

New York. July S.-Butter firm. cream
cry higher than extras % - rrca M
cry extras ~ scoreJ Sn'. : cream
cry hrstS IS TO 81 score jbir IS.
packing stock. current make. No. :. %.
EGGS steady. fresh gathered extras
nrsts IS 81. do. nrsts SIS IS. state
Pennsylvania and nearby western hen
merry whites. frst N. extras 20 IS; 90
browns. extras tn a -; do. gathered
browns extras 80 -. do. gathered
browns and mixed coIorS. trstS 70 extras
3S 80
Cheese sru7. state. whole milk. fats
fresh sp' cials ~ 4 -: do. average
run 1914 l.. state, whole milk. TWINS
specials ia. do. average run 6is II.
Live poultry frm. bro'lers - So:
owls il.
Dressed pou,tr-- 7uiet and uneharred
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
SUGAR

- -,
''"' '"' '"''' WIS Tc-
oue"E'" III ,nc '''7i RI" sugar
'ou" %,.' ''''~'nE eH'cS 'a''
UT Vi "''''' 'ASS "i OH" N'''"
So uaeS ~ "'''p'h' ISAnuS dl
SSnefe "eFn transactions today Of
aSs OF loFt" N!'"7 |" " local
40, ''"t.,' me present quo
r"n nS lrS' ''r'' sun 'n"
ven ,"'' ''''t' me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
". .wOLLNIAN g. cos.
CLOSING STOCK LETTBR

Il. ir,"a.e W." t. \. T.. Music" & CO.
\c~ Nork july S. There war 10 n
teHr; - rally pr.:".' during the after
noon ana I'll" general tore WA heavy
Traders Nc" Vpt.m s,Ir o. NrdncHdl Y
and Thursday ct e. % somc Of iar!r
purchases Ind geNeTa! Issues sold vrf
harry II" N.W cas- in stcei prices
nnou nced Hy l. :. Slee. to-day .aCia.
pced som" selling - ~tr"! shar"s. The
e1ican o. 'IrU, wv..A. NirL'Lern lot
ing of "r"u' - points With nHout tho
fne de, IN" O. A'idUi.' 'iuiI. Famuu-
ayers hNluv ;" IN weak sun
4 prl. h"sIpcdk" ~ uE!n wd$ Il wcaa
IN ure III to" rails. Man" issues Sold
!. Nuw pr.""s az Tuesday II; furc tr"
.S'p uptGrn occurred. Siud"'.,h~r IT.
holdinE NOS; oc tho Gay sod - IL
Gafterno"n. \. NJ s. was hraNN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
RECORD CORN
CROP SHOWN
IN FORECAST,

Washington, July A-t'orc"a*tH "f IN"
"Nunlry'$ principal farm crops made to-
day by m" Department ot AErlrG!tur"
from their july Isl condition, Indicated
;N"-. VII lie n" record breaking rru-
dVvi.nH n any rr"1. with the roSSIl'..
exception Of com. conditions during
'Vnr caused i rcdu"tiNn IN Tho produce
tlnn forecasts Of c'"rl crop a. com
pared with last months estimates.
rh'r" vi! he u bumper corn crop but
"la'r CROPS arc we'll below last years
~ 'dVHt:rH aud u some instances below
"A" n,"rac" prn,!u't:or Of the I'VE years
prior /" i1-r. T"hLcco production viii
h' rn"-lN:rI joss than last year and ono
quarter les: than the Ave year average.
RI" roial" crop vii! br smaller by 49,
hh", npn hTSh".S than year ago: RE"
p-oCuCrl"n viii Nc only 4 httl" moro
ra,u hdlf ~ large - last Year and
arpIc production vii ~ loss than half
CT last year : crop.
Tho wheat crop showed q dHclln" ~
~ .0O0, %" bushels during June. w!nr"r
whoa showing Il reduction Of nv" NIL
hon bushels and spring wheat sixteen
million bushels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

y reduction IN prices for other COM
mnfifI"S was announced few days ago.
y statement By Chairman L. f. Car,
said:
I'VE nave decided to recommend 10
subsidiary companies tina: present prices
OF tubes hc reduced as follows: Stand
ard Stcc. pipe quarter inch and Ss-nc!!.
81 ton: half TO SlX-lnch inclusive. 81
ton: seven In l2-Inch. inclusive. Sc Il
ton; sizes above lc-inch. 81 ton: boiler
tubes. | ( inch. 81 ton: to 3-inch in
elusive. ST. A ton; 90 inch and larger.
so A Ton. and that wire nails be reduced
S@.7I per kcG base: plain wire. $50
r"r lhn pounds base. and other ~ire
products relatively. Reductions in wire
products arc equivalent 10 s. a top."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh. July H--Hocs. receipts g
500: lower. HeavIcs $3.50 70 a7S.
heavy light workers. and PIGS sl0.5o TO
1850.
Sheep and lambs 700: steady: TOP
sheep $3.50: top lambs $l2.
Calves receipts 100: higher: top 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
OIL h AWARDED

Washington &--The Pan-Aneri
oan l'otroleJznpany was today
awarded a !esthe interior depart
tnea' GOVERN aghts IN naval re-
serve No. |. toounty. California
ne contract u tho drilling Of
- wells Tho sui bidde- Offering
4 royalty or 6'cent of the pro-
auction ~ the n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

fabrics and cotton dresses wcre active.
v ""l markets locally were easier Knit
goods buyers met 70 discuss spring
openings. but took no action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
DRY nnnn4

New York. July s.-The tone Of cot
ton goods markets showed Improvement
following better sales ~ PRINT cloths,
shesttugs and hns gray cloths. Wash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
.BOSTONOPPER STOCKS

Wee-. W. Va. Ju!y s. 81
Furnished intelsigercer bv A r
AaSten 4 Emenbers Boston Sioch
GAraauGc. SCI floor National HANK
- u "a. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va JUL :. -.
Daily quotation las Nh""llnS Sock
Exchange. compiled FOR III" lntei!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

80" OH Liberty bonds
- = 'SS.I Is $S7: second
: N'.Ji nrs; i'sa; second -. :
tI..'ii:,' ,e,-d t. fourth 81. :
a.. ! Victory ts.sI: Victor
tAs 39a3k. e'''' 'e'o'!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wh.sl,-= " VI. Ig." :. =
rrrn,shsa Th~ la;"U'Eeacer t7 4 2
Mes,ea & &C. members nt The New YorA
Stcc1 Exchange SdtIr01l Bank Rui!o-
Ing. whes.:=E ". Va. Louis +. Srana-
Ree...vrt Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
TOLEDO NRA-

Toledo. Jpiy S.-whe4; July L,ci,
September lt2S -: December l.:7i.
Clovers seed prime cash 1900. t.ctnh.r
1l.s5 December N.5o. Fearuary !, n.
March ll.6o.
Alslke. pr!me cash .OIo, App,,.,
1910; Oc,ober( 1925.
Timothy. pA me cash IN: sertnr, 40.
SIS. cHtoeer 80 December a.Ib.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

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