davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Philharmonic Course

lseeond ssries) Course Of bix Css-
eerts National Ths@tes, stso s'clsek-
With the exception of r.slo~-, whes
the curtain Will rise promptly 81 .
o'clock.
Nov. IT-PAyLowA and her Bal
let husse. with fun symphSny Or
ehestra.
dee. s-Mms. GALLI-cURCI. worlds
greatest ColoratuS4 soprano,
dan. 1x-fhANL NOS NfsCkfs the
Jan. xa-sOPmE BhAsLAU. Cs.-
tTalto. -
Jan. sI--BosTOS SYMPHONY or
CHEsTHA (oniy appearance In wash
FEB. IO-Mme. MArzESAUEH. srs.s
Contralto, from the Metropolitan
Grand Opera.
Season tickets, sin concerts, sn sale
at Mrs. GToene's Concert Bsre@a.
Droops. 18th and q. Phone MAIN s4ss.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Frank Hunter Is
4 President Non

"RANK HUNTER, versatile Ital-
ian and black face star at the
aayety this week with THE
Big Jamboree," has been elected
president Of the Burlesque Improve
ment Association. a society incor-
porated In New York. which has as
its object the elevation Of burlesque.
1t Is an association composed ex-
clusively of first rank stars.
Burlesque does not need any i'm.
provement, 80 far as it's moral tone
is concerned. 1t is contended by
Hunter, but the artists comprising
the Burlesque Improvement Associa-
ton are striving for Improvement in
other ways.
In order to bring about sharp COM
petition In the lines that pepole are
supposed to laugh at, the performers
will submit their work each year,
from which plots for future shows
will be selected. This will prevent
one show from carrying jokes, etc,
that are featured in productions pre-
ceding It. Hunter thinks that the
last decade has worked wonders
with burlesque, so that in many
cities the women outnumber the men
in the audience. However, this is
not true at the Gayety. as yet. under
Harry Jarboe's management. the 9Th
street theater is rapidly proving It.
self worthy Of the patronage of the
fair sex,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Equals Old Record
DOUGLAs I FAIRBANKS. wi

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, with
his production Of Alexandra Du-
mas classic, THE Three Musket-
eers," which just closed a sensa-
tional engagement Of four solid
weeks at Loew's Columbia. has
equaled the Washington record for
length of engagement hung up by
"The Miracle Man." for exhibition
In a continuous performance theater.
Despite the fact that the Columbia
management had prepared to with
draw THE Three Musketeers' at
the end Of it's third week. the at
tendance continued to maintain
mark that made such a decision
highly undesirable.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Screen Stars
Double Up for
This Week Here

RY a peculiar coincidence
~ the Crandall Theaters IN
Washington will feature on
their screens two stars who
will be appearing on the artie-
ulate stages In Washington at
the same time this week. Az
Crandalls Knickerbocker and
Ninth and f streets houses
Conway Tearle will be seen In
his latest Select production.
after Midnight" and at the
Metropolitan and Knickerbock,
er, Will Rogers will be screened
IN "a Poor Relation" Mr.
Tearls will also be at the Gar,
rick In "The Mad Dog" and
Mr.. Rogers as topliner OF the
bill at the Belasco.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Diaz Recognizes
Actors Fine Work

NE OF the first acts OF General
Armando Diaz. seneralissimo
~ OF the Italian armies. upon his
arrival In Washington was to sena
his compliments and thanks to q.
r. AIbee. head of the b. #. Keith
Vaudeville interests In America, who
during the war supplied units OF On
tertainers for overseas and In the
cantonments and hospitals here an1
abroad. The message from Gen. Diaz
says: .
Washington, ID. c.,
Oct. 23. 1921.
Mr.. Il. #. Albee.
Palace Theater Bldg,
New York City.
To the association which in It's
third OF a century anniversary com
memorates the beautiful word done
for the soldiers by associating pa =
with an exalted humanitarian ana
moral thought, i send my expression
OF good wishes OF approval and con-
graduation.
GEN. ARMANDo DIAZ.
This thoughtful expression from
the famous Italian soldier Will DE
appreciated by the hundreds of
American artists. who hike Elsie
Janis, braved hardships and risked
their lives, underalded. to cheer up
the soldiers and keep up the morale
of the armies overseas.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

20 interest me more than anything
else, she would make a very tasty
dish called floating island. IL was
a sort OF oustard with whites OF eggs
ON top OF it.
Il always remembered when the
company came that everybody did
their best 20 please and 1 had a
special piece was called on TO
speak at Just the right moment.
Now the moral OF all this is when
went ON the stage / had 'ths
thought IN mind that the audience
was company and It was up 10 mo
TO do my best 70 please them.
found they liked my lariat tricks
but ] found out also that they liked
the little jokes l mixed In with them
just as much. So tried 10 give
them just as much OF both as made
a happy combination and they say
l succeeded.
after all that is what a theater
audience is-the performers com
pany. We all want 10 send them
away thinking they had a fine time
and wanting TO come again"
VIII Rogers says he enjoyed his
experience as a motion picture actor
but like all public entertainers he
loves to hear the approval OF his
audience. He predicts that before
Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks,
Charlie Chaplin and the other great
picture stars retire they will all
make an appearance on the speak
ing stage because they all have at
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Ir1SHes Her Fingers

NONETTE. the singing violinist
who is at the Belasco this week
has each one Of her fingers insured
for $4,000 and her two thumbs for
the same amount. The policy costs
her $500 annually and insures her
against accidents which would de-
stroy her earning ability as a
musician.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
He Never Imbibed

JAMES BARTON. whom the
Broadway critics unanimously
agree is the greatest mimic Of an
inebriated individual who has ever
appeared on the American stage.
strange to say, has never touched
a drop Of liquor in his life. Barton
is among the November vaudeville
bookings at the shubert.Belasco
Theater.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
LAST DEFENStS
DOWN" CLAIMS
lONDONERS
Literary Britishers Have Recov-
cred From Shock Of Having
Z Rudyard klpling Writing
Stories for the Screen.

DAUL BRUNET's widely cele-
brated achievement In reconcil-
ing Rudyard Kipling to the idea
and practice OF screen authorship,
has borne fruit in the English auth
or's script OF a secoy-S feature which
kas snst now bean received from
Aondon. 1t is called. The Gate
OF the Hundred Sorrows" and was
wrought over by Randolph Lewis.
~ho assisted Mr.. Kiplins in this in
rance. as well as in connection
with the writing OF without Bens-
tit of Clergy" in his capacity OF con-
tinuity and general technical expert.
Mr.. Lewis also was the bearer Of
a portrait of Rudyard Kipling appro-
priately autographed to Mr.. Brunei
as a mark Of the nevelist's apprecia-
ton OF the fidelity and beauty Of the
production OF without Benefit Of
Clergy.
Mr.. Kipling's first view Of his first
work written directly for the picture
screen was at private performance
in honor of the author at the Alham-
bra Theatre. London. Mr.. Lewis
says that the novelist was 30 i'm
pressed with its visualization Of the
very spirit of his published master
piece, and with the proofs It contained
of unanticipated resources Of motion
picture art. that he decided then and
there to recast many Of the scenes
already written in the practically
completed continuity of"The Gate Of
the Hundred Sorrows" Thus the
second Kipling script is expected to
benefit in production through inspir-
alton gained by its author from his
first screened picture.
Literary London. Mr.. Lewis says.
has now recovered from it's amazed
incredulity about Kipling consent
ing to write for the screen. Cele-
brated authors and the social and
professional circles revolving about
them are frankly proclaiming that
with Kipling's advent into motion
picture authorship the ''last de-
fenses Of literary art are down
for Sir James Barriers conversion
was the last Of that ilk to pre-
cede Kipling's. They are arguing
that the advantage to the screen
is incalculable, as the Lyrical
beapty" and the success Of with
out Benefit Of Clergy" as a picture
prove that there really Is no re-
finement Of literary expression that
is not capable Of translation into
these terms Of visibility. Lord Bea-
verbrook. newspaper publisher and
; important force in the cinema
world. has expressed these senti-
ments.
In theatrical circles there is a
tendency to congratulate the screen
on having broken down the last
barrier to equality with the stage
in representing the best that lit
erary genius can offer. Such. in
fact, is the expressed opinion Of
Frederick Melville. the celebrated
Lyceum Theater producer.
At about the time Of the Alham-
bra showing Of without Benefit
of Clergy" Paul Brunei, accom-
panied by Mr.. Lewis. travelled by
airplane from Paris to make a
social call on Mr.. Kipling at his
country house in Sussex. 1t was
an occasion Of great cordialitv on
all sides, and the novelist Is de-
scribed as being intensely inter
ested In his labors as a motion
picture author.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Finish Miss Bett."
WILLIAM DE MILES Para

WILLIAM DE MILES Para
mount production of the
Broadway success, Miss Lulu Bett."
has been completed. It's all-star cast
Of Paramount favorites includes Lois
Wilson in the title role, Milton Stills,
Theodore Roberts. Helen Ferguson,
Mabel Van Buren,. May Giracci,
Clarence Burton, Ethel Wales and
Taylor Graves.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

overture number; on Tuesday and
Wednesday, with Conway Tearls In
After Midnight" Won Suppe's Light
Cavalry" overture; as a concert pre-
lude to Elaine Hammerstein's Hand
cuffs or Kisses" Flotow's "Stradella"
overture, and on Saturday another
popular potpourri in selections from
Louise A. Hirsch's current New
York hit, THE O'Brien Girl"
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
viii Gathers

IT took a salary Of $4,000 a week
L to WOO Will Rogers from the
Kleig lights of Hollywood to the
speaking stage. The present week
at the Belasco is his opening date
and he Is considering a Shubert
production offer after his vaude-
vile engagement has been, filled.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

tanned fame In the silent drama.
Rogers feels deep down In their
heart is a yesrnins 10 hear voiced
and made audible the admiration
NSlcS tks p1t1le feels ever thesT
life work.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Plenty q oeat Aaiik In Germany.
The only item Of live stock In 0es.
many which increased during the war
b-goatsl Germany today has 5000
900 goats. 10 per cent more than In
1o1A Goat milk 10 being very largely
usoe % . completely satisfactory sub.
stttuto for cows milk.-Omaha Bee.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
A Tssv.pseasy cass.

AZ the conclusion Of IN exciting
BASKETBALL game during The sectional
basketball tournament at Tomlinsoa
HAN, Miss Desse vandfviee Q teacher
at Technical high school, Wsnt 10
the Telephone 10 report the days Vic.
tories.
Hithse ths excitement Of the last
gamo or anxiety over the neat WAS
too much for The nerves Of Q usually
calm faculty member. When the
operator asked the number. Aiss Van
divief answered, Basketball 41-&"
The operator let the sense Of humoe
overcome her business training. The
next instant Aiss vandivier heard.
not the voice Of her mother. but some
one shouting. "Insane Hospitali"cIn
dianapolis Nswa
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
HAVE NO REASON TO WORRY
Why oemo @ ~ levsoe Animals Nay
Thla& WltA osaspiaesasy -
llNo Attoe 000th.

Many Of The animals ~ know are
eot worried ovsr ths life aftse death.
Ihey view the future with eomplaeso-
q. IN fact. tfsy rather welcome t.
The industrious little beaver %
obliged 10 spend his lifs digsinS mud
With biz tat and unlovssy tail Il q
not hight brow occupation.
Ho knows that Whoa his time
comes - W11l. in all likelihood b
made into sllk hat 10 b woen b. Q
statesman q Q member q Q mayors
welcome eommittee. ID this capacity
he Wfl1 associate with many fanoas
people. II he adosns Q president b
may take many tztpo to Paria Il
On q society nan 10 Wtu 80 % grand
opssa fssqusotiy.
The alligator. Wigyiing b BIZ south
ssn swamp 10oks forward 70 the 0ay
When he WIN b graduated into .
handsome handba6. Ho win travel
much and it b altogether likely that
he win carry numerous oottloa 4 1o.
ture oe much tzavel With hi hide fun
of god liquoe Doesn't diseossass the
alligator.
TAe mini, tho 0armee. the squirrel.
the uarteo. what of tAem1 Dvssy ooo
Of theoe win probably form part oe
The scenery o9 chorus SiEi q . %
cisty woman an1 Wtll 80 hfe. partic.
ulariy with The STOW giEi. He vim b
admired and Wt1l vistt many strange
places
Wen may tAe silver fox sing: 20
deathi whsfs b thy stinS1" for Il b
reasonably certain tAat his future Wt1l
eoosese IN wrappinS himself about the
lovely neck q some 0s6utanta
Even the Old bull has brilliant
future. His fate will b 70 minslo. IN
varSous sporting events. his hide b.
ing made up into dice bo1oa
The cat and Tie horse are likely 10
aguIo peominsntiy O The concert
stage ana hear the applause q tie
multitude. Ths eat Win furnish ths
violin strings and tho tan Of the horse
win furnish ~ vital part Of The bow.
The polar bear hooks forward to
spsodlng the future lying o. the door
IN front Of the fireplace in IN ex-
psnsive club. and The tigsf viii per.
form The same function In 0omo van.
piroiD boudoir. He Wi1l also agur0
peominently n motion picture plays
and magazine stories.
Not % bed for the animals. every
thing eonsldscsd.-Cieaso Herald
and Examines.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
lt,,v Na,tsod ee ce,sr otudy.

NV WvOVSeOO ~ VOvOV Oss0Js
An English scientist has, according
to the Popular Mechanics nagasin~
worked out . method Of taking a.
act measurements Of color. BLACK.
white and gray are photomstr'calIy
compared With standard white and
their competition expressed In pef'
centage Of black or white. A color.
such % red. - compared With 2
white surface 10 pure red light. II
the red appears darker. Il 70 matched
with . gray surface under red Iient
the percentage Of black then being tne
same In both. Assigning the number
q to red. such Q composition - c,n'
nabar would be siSni0ed By the figures
q .O4 10, meaning red with Z per cent
of white and 1S pr cent Of black.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

And you always get full measure
when you 60 after . peck OF trouble.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Il 10 easier to get well On In years
than Il u to get well Oh In cash.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Men with soft snaps don't roalioo
what q hard world this u.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

A man seldom acts like q fool q
less he n tho real thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
ST., MARYS

sam Wiley and family "f Maxwell
were IN town Monday 1" attend inc
Memorial services.
Albert Metz and daughter Leah or
MuunG>Siltc spent i;ir M"r> emu h''o
with rr!dL:NrS.
l'has. Braun 81 ricnsantS wa% bus
mess caller here Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar G"ctEelnck or
Forest city were shopping her" Salur-
Misses Ruth and Betty Phillips ""r"
Shrrp:ng in Marietta Saturday,
Mrs. Susan Adams spent Sunday AT
Willow the guest Of relatives.
MIR. aud Mrs. r. J.. CHIN arc nome
from Wiuuna Lake, where thry attchhcd
the rrcSbytcry.
Geo. Kidd Of Moss Run. ohio. spent
the Weekend With friends h'r",
Mrs. 4. n. Mckee and daughter \"il"
and Alice W"rr AZ Newport M"nhaS |"
attend Memorial! scrViCrs.h
Mrs. j. O. Goodman and children spent
Monday with relatives at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin of Bridgeport
spent the weekend here with friends
Miss Edith Locke Of SistcrsYillc MAS
a caller here Monday.
J. II. MARBLE and son Floyd OF Pleas
ants were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Schotlcld and children are
spending the week At Pike.
Rev. and Mrs. VI. +. kiG"r or Eew
Martinsvillc attended the funcra! OF MIS-
"A. {. lcI3aron Friday.
The I'arkcrshurg baseball team came
ur Monday and WIZ defeated in uou-
Bile header by the locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
n, !. STOCKS

New York. May 3l.-BusincsS on the
stock exchange today WAS characterize"
By a continuance % last weeks Guinness
and reactionary trend. Public lhtereS'
was neglEible and traders eNideh''E
saw nothing in Developments over inc
triplc holiday 70 alter their att'Iuh" u
peSsimiSsm.
Additional announcements or susTSh"'
ed dividends were made. dourcsic money
rates remained firm and foreign '\-
chang. market again denoted the con-
fusion resultias in part from GERMAN! ;
initia, payment 81 rNnorat."nS.
News from tho principIi r"i!;"r$ -;
industry indicated iCcrea$ed d"rrcS>!"h
in tho steel and iron trade and ndrt'es
dealing with the motor industry ana
kindred lines OF manufacture were o.
IN equally unfavorab!c tenor
About the only encouraging teatNr"
was tho publication OF numerous ra!I-
road returns for April. some OF ~hlcn
disclosed pronounced gains in net earn
tngs.
Leaders OF the motor. oil. steel. equip
ment. copper. sugar. rubber and chemtcat
stocks registered gross reactions oi
to nearly 4 points.
Sales amounted 70 $50 900 shares.
With heavy June inteyeSt and dividend
payments IN prospect. local bankers
were less liberal with offerings or call
money. Most loans o: that nature were
made at per cent. but the rat" again
rose to ~ per cent in the last few min
utes OF the session.
Tho feature OF the Irregular to heavy
bond market was another new low rec
ord FOR liberty SIS at S7.t4. The FOR
eign bond list was a trifle Steadler than
, domestic issues, japanese and Mex!cans
. making slight gains. Total sales (par
Sdlue) $lI.3T5.00o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
SUGAR.

New York. May 3l.--Thc raw sugar
mark". was unsettled but signing Of tn"
emergency tariff hill by the President.
but Il had no effect on pri'"s wh:,h "nu-
iinGc ~ 500 FOR centrifugal. although
business MAS confined Ia duty FREQ
sugars 5l."0n bags a Philippine ""n'r:-
fucalS selling u; that lcy"l. Their" was
no announcement made b. the commit
tcr.
RAW sugar futures ware weak under
selling by trad" interests and commits
sion houses with closing prices - t. ia
points net lower. July closed at $3.50:
September at $3.50 and December at
5000. All bid.
Tho market fo- refined WAS steady
and unchanged AZ 6.30c To $50. for fine
granuldtCh. but therN was only 4 mod
crat" inquiry reported.
Final bids wcrc 81 points nct higher
July closed at $50: August s So Sep
tcmber 6.S5G and October at $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. May %L-t1tttc. receipt :
n. 600: hcct steers. hatcher sh" stock
- 10 40 cents higher: top hcoi steer.
s9."5: bulk $ :" So: "a '""> md
helfCrS mostly s., /" :: bulls. 'I'N'~
StockcrS and feeders steady - - ,r0iH
higher: bulk balls $50 To ,'.'i. calves
largely 3S to $50
Hogs. receipts GOO: opened - -
-. cents higher: 'Ine'i w"ak :" i"r
lower ih.,u early: III" EYER I,h"rT' !
mostly hrh ~ rra:h"l. h'g packer :
prart!ca,1y out "f ih' Urrk'' tom 81 .
luik s7.7I tn A.I". i.igN mos:il - t. 81
cents higher. hulk G.-lr.,hl' 3
sheep receipts 0"h. lamb. rH',"HiN
~ cents L. 81 hlch"r. s-t.ri' ''r.n- t.
% cents higher, shnru .hnrh. '"i. go"
bulk SIn {" -. California -" de- So I :
70 l. 10: hC>' ua'i'"% 81 - i2..u NC
top $40. huik fat CWra S|.'n |" s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

N"w YORK;. May II i'-in" n""".'aNiii"
rap'r =. /" f.N'hanC" '-r' GUAR:
Sterling 6O-dav bulls aud CONNIE r ,i 80
day bills on bank 49, '"IItm"rrhl
6n-day ht!ls, 3Aih: demand %N>'S: cable :
:kaS. francs DEMAND $50 cables ~:
Belgian francs demand $50. cables So:
yIild"rS demand tn cables $50; nr"
demand 80. cables -: marks dcmaH!
I5S cables 1iH. Greece demand SO:
Sw rdsn demand N". <NrwdN demand
l:2-. \rc.n, u. n'r.,nd $40. Erall'ian
dr,o.,h III. NJ .''r,nI ~. i'"r cent
Ill 90 cunt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
w. ]. woLLMAN & CO.'S
"' CLOSING STOCK LETTER

IBy private wiro 10 \. l.. Masten & Col
New York. May Sl--Apri runway
statements Of earnings ISSUED To-Day wtr'
of favorable character with one or TWO
cxCrrt:onS However. they wrrc Win.
cut effect on the duh conditions or
trading The market after the noe n
hour dritt"d nim!cssly back and tortE.
Mexican Petroleum turned heavy ON
selling of l.OUO shares by house vii II
western connections. Royal Dutch
failed to regain It's early decline.
Around delivery hour Il general attack
was made on the industrial list and
the steel issues were offered TO new
low level. Bethlehem steel sold below
-. Republic under -. and | hlled
States Steel sold below Sc.
W. ]. MOLLMAN & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. May 3l.--ln an "nd-nf-tho,
month furry. prices flew skNwardS !
cents to-day for the May delivery "i
wheat The tnpmoHt figures whhh May
wheat has reached ih!S season, Sl.SI Il
huShcl. prevailed a; TIC last minute
when MAY contracts expired. Compare
lively few traders. however. were at-
frCtcd by tho SrnSIl Innal advance. most
OF them were stubborn h.H- y '''ul 't"rs
who had Persisted in mistaken hel"t
that they could accomplish final sc'tI"-
mcnt a. a decline. The market closed
nervous. and July. in which most OF INC
DAYS business WAS done. showed but !:
To & cent net gam at $751; ~ Sl.2sA,
corn closed half cent net lover /" \
like advance: oats unchanged /" = cent
higher. and provisions at Il SGT back OF
Is to % cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
Saturday from the Martins Ferry Hos

Saturday from the Martins Ferry Hos
Sanford Milhoan visited friends at
Barnesvills the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hatcher and chill
drcn and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Moore
and daughter of Bethesda were guests
at the home Of T. J. Hatcher Saturday
evening. ..
Mr.. Etna Perkins and ons were visit
ors in town last Thursday.
Andy Remn and brother. Dennis. were
visitors at Stumptown Saturday even
ing.
Harold Sumption passed through this
vicinity Thursday evening.
sir, and Mrs. Mansel Ewers and SOIL
were visitors In town Thursday.
T., j. Hatcher was busipess caller
ut bethesda Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

TuIcHo. -. May 3l.-Whcat-taSh
and MayC $l.54; July. s!.%A T..
Observation-Disclosures cash. $l3.1|; Octo-
Der. $50: December. sl0.4%.
Alslk, Trim" cash, S3.5n; August
Sll.IO. October. sl0.7I.
Iiimothy Prime cash. 1919. s3.nN:
1919. s30I: 100 and May. $".lo; July.
IL "a. Scutcmhcr, $685..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
Dry GOODS,

New York. May 3i.--tntt"n goods and
yarns werc steady and quiet to-day.
Prospective settlement Of I'll" clothing
strike and signing o. tho emergency
Tariff bill Unmarried more confidence 10
the wool trade. Dress SILKS began 10
sell more freely fur fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. May al.--l.ibrr'N hond<
closed: ais sS7.Tn: first As. $3.50
bio second ~. $S7.N6 bid: first -.
"a: second as. $H7"2: third 4h'S.
Sgu.IG: fourth ~. S>1l6; victory
S2,'$. S9S.0>: victory. &S."6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
Open High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations.:
Wheat-Nc. = red lS9Tl.7s: No. )
hard sl.69 III.
Corn-No. mixed SAX as5l:c; No. .
yellow esq SIC.
Oats-No. white 4Ni. T41c; NO. ?
white 39t m+1c.
pork-Nomina!.
I.ard-S9.20.
Ribs-S9. 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

Wheeling Steel corp. prh. y Trans
Ter books close June H.. FOR : per cent
cash dividend. payahl" July !.
Wheeling steel corp. p'd R-.ir"hs-
fer books clos" Jun" Is. tor Il -" per
cent cash dividend. payable July |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. MAY 81. Il
Furnished The Interigencer by A.
Nasten & Co. members OF the New Yorl
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling. W. Va, Louis +. Brand.
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling, W Va. May 81, 81.
Furnished The lAtcllIrcnCer by A. e
Masten & Co, members New York STOCK
Exchange. Sccord floor National Bans
Of w Va Bldg.