davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21
DAILY SERMON
(By a Layman)

IBy Idyman)
 "Lord teach us to y."-Luke II I The greatest need of the Christian world is to know how to pray
 The desciples never asked Jesus to teach them how to preach or perform miracles but did ask that He teach them how to pray.
 Some men spend years learning how 6o preach, who do not spend hours .ea rning to pray.
 The need of pulpit and pew is that fellowship with Jesus that comes by means of prayer
 No prayer can be called such unless
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21

Born-Wednesday evening at ' 80 to Mir. and Mrs. A. F Mcclure a girl
 w G. Hayes is in Little Rock to- day on business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21
UNION SERVICE.

Every Sunday night during the sum mer the different churches of the city have Unon Services at the City Park These services are very profitable in many ways It is more comfortable and it gives the people a chance to meet on these occasions and form a more perfect friendship. Attend these services and hear the diffrnt pastors of the city preach.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hightowe1 and two bright little boys, Bill and Happy are visiting relatives here They are the guests of Mrs. Hightower's sister, Mrs. Geo. Christopher Mrs. A Sewen returntd to her hime at Fl Dorado after attending the funer- al of her mother, Mrs NJ c livingston
 
 w J. White has accepted a position with the Charlotte Clothing Co, and will go on the road next Monday.
 
 Mrs c. B. Andrews is visiting rela- tives in Eastland and other points in Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21

CANDID OPINION
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
TWO BEET-CR0WING SECTIONS
REFUSE0FFERS CUT ACREAGE

gers. of the state farm bureau. at
tended the meeting. About fifty per
sons were present
The Chieftaiu is also in receipt of
n communication from ]. l.. Grcnard,
secretary of the New Dale Farmers
and Beet Growers organization, OF
New Dale and Swink, enclosing "A
copy of resolution passed at the
meeting of that body March IA. The
communication follows:
At Il meeting of beet growers held
at the New Dale school house Mon
day evening, March IA. l03 farmers
being present. representing $500
acres in tho vicinity OF New Dale.
Swink. Fairmont and Roberta, the
following resolutions were adopted
unanimously.
Resolved: that II is the sense OF
this meeting that II costs $50 per acre
to grow and deliver bccts; that tho
farmer assumes all the risk and
bears the expense of producing and
delivering tho crop: that in the con-
tracts offered by tho Sugar company
wo arc asked to grow bcets at n loss,
while we are practically guaranteeing
n profit to the manufacturer: that for
these and other sufficient reasons VIC
reject tho contracts offered by tho
company and prepare to grow other
crops.
J. l.. Grcnard. Sccy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
STEAMER COLl|DES
WITH TRANSPORT

Now York. March 15.-In n dense fog
off Little Egg Inlet, New Jersey, to-
night tho shipping board steamship
Invinciblc. bound Tor Norfolk. collidcd
with tho army transport Mndawaskh,
incoming from Manila. damaging the
transport severely and ncccssitntinS
radio calls for Immediate assistance.
The Madawaska, carrying passengers,
was struck amidships. First messages
said sho was taking water rapidly.
However. later radio from her com
manding officer said he had all boats
swung out and would await daylight
when no would transfer his passengers
to tho Invinciblc which apparently was
not seriously damaged. Tho lnvincibl,
reported she was standing by.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

Tho back is often called tho main
spring Of voman's life, What can
she do. whore can she go, so long as
that deadly h1clJn"hc saps every par
tIclo OF her strength and ambition
She cannot walk. she cannot stand,
hcr housowork is burden, or tho long
hours behind the counter, in the office
or factory arc crushing. She is mis-
crnhlc. The cause is many times some
dcranromcnt OF her system. and back
ache liz n common symptom. Lydia
r.. Pnkham's NCgotable compound Is
n reliable remedy fnr backachc, as for
moro than forty years 1t has been re
Iicvinr women of America from the
ailments W Nhiyh often cause it-AdN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Two Pueblo Girls
Lead Musical Contest

Two Pueblo young ladies won dis Z.
tinguishod honors In the musical world
at the state. musical contest at 'olo-
RADIO Springs last night.
Miss Nellie Lena Long won tho pi-
anofortc prize, and Miss Leah Dana
Rose was tho winner OF the violin
contest.
This is tho firs. time there has been
n Colorado state contest In line with
tho nationwide series OF contests
which were begun eight years ago by
tho Federation OF Womcns clubs with
tho slogan. Make Good Music Popu-
lar and Popular Music Good
Among the requirements OF confess
tants arc that they must be trained
In America, must have tho tndorsc-
mcnt of at least three recognized mu-
sicians as to their characteristics and
equipments: acceptable personal ap-
poarancc and stage department; good
general education; necessary poisc and
pcrscycrance and good character; they
must present n program chosen from
prescribed lists which include compo-
sitions by Bach. Chopin, Ltszt, Nc
Dowell. Beethoven, Schuman, Ruben.
stoin and Cadman. being prepared
with at least one number from each
group. Contestants must perform
entirely without words or music and
bohind screens so that their Identity
may not be known to tho judges.
There are many othcr intricate con-
diiions connected with these contests
which make the honor Of winning ono
OF the greatest importance in the mu-
steal world.
Roth Nigs Reese and Miss Long arc
graduate teachers from the SchwinE-
or school Of Music in pueblo. Both
have received their entire training in
this city They arc now eligible to
compete In the district contest which
win take place somewhere in Kansas
on April IS. II they win there they
will bc contestants in tho national
contest,
There were three Judges OF tho CON
tcst at Colorado Springs: ono from
Denver ono from colorado Springs
and ono from Pueblo. The Denver
Judges gave the winners even higher
ratings than did the pueblo judge.
Both of these young ladies arc Colo
RADIO champions for the next two
years. All Pueblo win be proud OF
them and tho musical institution from
which they graduated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
.BOMB MAILED
TO PHYSICIAN

Madison. Maine, March I5.-Author-
itics had been unable tonight to find
amy Glow to tho person who mailed !,
package containing a bomb to Dr. j.
l.. Pepper. who was seriously injured
by tho resulting explosion when he
opened the package today.
Physicians said no had a chance of
recovery.
Or. Peppers right hand was blown
off. his left hand and lower were in
iurcd and his eyes were nllcd with
powder. 1t was found necessary to
nmputatc his right arm just below the
elbow.
Dr. Pepper could throw no light on
tho reason for tho sending of the bomb
and said he did not know who had
IL in" for him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Tho beet growing sections of the
Arkansas Valley have decided to de-
cline tho terms offered for beet prod
uct during the coming season by the
sugar companies. and on tho cutting
out OF beet acreage. At Avondalc. "A
meeting was held in the school. last
night. where approximately 100 per
cent OF tho beet acrcngc, some 300
acres. was represented. 1t was de-
cided by the Beet growers associa-
ton, at the meeting. to unanimously
decline the terms offered by tho
companies. "A So flat rate or n sliding
scale. II was decided to raise no beots
County Agent Sawhill and !. NJ. Rod
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
ASSASSINATE TURKISH OFFICER

murderer. an Armenian student. was
arrested.
Tho student accostcd Talaat Pasha
in the street and then fired tho fatal
shot. He also wounded Talaat's wife.
Talaat Pasha was walking with his
wife in Hardcnbcrger Strasso when
he was accostcd by tho student. who
approached him from behind. As Tai
aat turned the stranger fired at tho
former grand vizier's head, killing him
instantly. a second shot struck Tai
aat's wife.
Tho assassin threw away his weapon
and attempted to escape but a crowd of
pedestrians captured him, beat him
severely and then turned him over to
tho police. His name is said to be
solomon Tcilran.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
SMALL TORNADO
HITS THE SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. Colo. March i5.-
Cutting "A narrow swath along the
eastern slope of Cheyenne Mountain
a miniature tornado swirlcd about
Dixon Heights at : o'clock this NOR
ming. dcmolishing partially. completed
seven room house and number OF
outbuildings.
Tho roof OF the house was lifted In
tact and deposited on the ground more
than ilfty feet away. The rest OF the
building was scattered about the Vi
clnity At Broadmoor three miles
away the wind was not noticeable No
one was injured by the storm. its path
being on the edge of n summer camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
More Than 100000
Now Paid in Taxes

Denver. March l5.-ApproSimatcly
1900 has been collected from Colo
RADIO federal income taxpayers by the
United states Internal revenue bureau
here. Collector II. T. McCaulcy said
tonight, after the last return had been
placed on record.
Officials said tonight II would be
impossible for a few days to say how
many persons should have paid taxes
on their incomes Jailed TO do so, but
estimated the number would be many
hundreds. Collections today totallcd
81 500, 600 which represents first quar-
terly Payments on Incomes received In
1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Navy Secretary Daniels receiving
the oil painting of the dread
naught New Mexico. Miss Marie
Mcintyre presented it At the
right are Assistant Secretary
Woodbury. and c. w. Stone. Be-
low, Vice President Marshall and
his loving cup.
Retiring officials at Washing
ton will take with them remem-
brances from friends and associ-
ates. In behalf Of the navy de-
partment. Secretary Daniels was
presented with an oil painting Of
the battleship New Mexico, first
electrically propelled battleship
in the world. The painting is the
work of Walter L. Greene and
was given the navy by the Gen.
eral Electric Company to COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
HELP THE ORPHANS
Thursday, March u, will
be "Green Bow Day." Help
the Orphans of the Sacred
Heart Orphanage. Buy and
wear a green bow Thursday.
Held On Desertion Charge

Acting on Information received from
authorities at Las Animas, Colo. po-
lice arrested Henry Moony. IS. at a
north Union avenue rooming house.
on charge OF non-supoprt and dcsortion
of his family at Las Animas. Tho In
formation was received by wire at 3:15
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Less than
two hours aftcrward, Moony was in
tho Pueblo city jail. wherc he will be
held until Las Animas authorities ar
rive to return him to that city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Gas Engineer Looks Over
the Local Gas Plant

Mr.. Il. c. Weber. gas engineer OF
Henry L. Dohcrty & Co, with offices in
New York city. is in Pueblo for a few
days looking over tho local gas COM
pany's plant MIR. Weber is making
an inspection tour OF all Doherty gas
properties thruout tho entire United
States. and says There has been more
development and bcautifying in the
city OF Pueblo, In three years time.
than in any other city | have visited
MIR. wcbor leaves this evening for tho
cast
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
British Purchase Direct
Cable Into United States

London. March l5.-rurchasc Of n
direct cable to tho L. 5. was announc-
cd by II. Pike rcaso, assistant post
master general in tho house Of com
mons last night during an cNplana-
ton of postofficc estimates in tho
pending budget bill llc said tho
british government has acquired the
cable for $50 600. including 100000
worth OF cable stock and cable sta
tionz at Ballinaskcligs. ireland. lIar-
bor Grace. Newfoundland, Rye Beach,
~ H. and Halifax.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
State Aggies Lose
Two Debates

Fort Collins. Colo, March 15.-Thc
state agricultural college at Fort Col
lins. lost two debates tonight The
subject OF both debates WAS Resolved
that Japanese immigration should be
restricted"
Tho agricultural college team took
tho affirmative side of tho question.
against tho Denver university team at
Fort Collins. Tho negative side OF the
question was taken by tho aEricuitur-
al college team against Colorado col
lego of Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

hunters cooled their heels around the
white House offices today. President
Harding toilcd over his income tax
return. Like many other Americans
lie had left tho job to tho last mo-
mcnt and only folks with urgent busi-
ness got in to sec him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Cheyenne Building
Workers Go. On Strike

Cheyenne, wyo., March 1.-Two
hundred carpenters, painters, plumb
crs and electricians won't on strike
here today, and as "a result all build
ing operations have stopped. Tho
building crafts have refused to con-
tinuo negotiations with tho new Build
crs and Contractors associat ation on tho
ground the association planned to
pack tho jury which was to arbt-
tratc wage differences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

A woman who earns upwards NJ
$4,000 year as a commercial traveller
says that those OF her sex who aspire
to win success along the same Inc
should have "A ready tongue. Wide
understanding of people aud affairs
OF the day, exceptionally good health.
and au endless supply Of physical and
mental endurance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Berlin. March 15.-(By The Associ-
atcd Prcss) - Talaat Pasha, former
grand vizicr and minister OF finance OF
Turkey, was assassinated In Chariot
tenhurg, "A western suburb OF Berlin
today lie was shot to death. Tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Sea lions arc among the most intel
lgcnt Of performing animals. They
learn their tricks easily and seem fond
OF going thru their performance again
and again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
System Pleases Them

W. s. Marble. tho we'll known build
Ing contractor. returned Monday from
q business trim TO MuskoEcc. Okla
He says that city Is one Of the livcli-
est places in the southwest with a
population or somcthinE like 5000.
"Thcy have tho city manager form
OF government In MuskoCoc.' said Mir.
Marble, "aud all { talked with busi-
moss, professional and worktnEmcn.
expressed themselves as highly pleas
cd with that system Of municipal gov
crnmcnt. They pay tho city manager
IS 900 rcr anuum, and hc is practically
car Of tho place. Wichita. Has., also
has city manager. and tho ciu-
zcns there seem to be well pleased
with that form OF management
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
PADEN CITY

paden City. Ian. 2J.-:Mrs. Walter
RnwIey and children of Wheeling are
The guests Of relatives and friends here
LLOYD Buck, after spending Il lew
DAYS in Ia" city. will leave TUESDAY lot
East Liverpool, ohio.
Miss Meiha Wells OF New Martins;
villo was the guest over the week enc
" Miss Frances Hall.
Earl Allw"rth of wheeling mas ar
rived for visit vi indefinite length
with relatives.
Mrs, Jefferson cars" has rs her guest
Mrs. charles Powell Of Pittsburgh.
Andrew Goddard who is einPioye9 /,
Bcllairc. OHIO. spent the week end al
his nome h":c. ,,,
Miss Sarah HnltsHlaw and Elmer
Ii"h;u"r wcr" guests SUNDAY 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Nrl Riggs ~ Sistersvilie.
Miss IIarr!ci Malone WAS rendered a
dc!irntful surprise Friday evening o.
a. few friends on tho o"caslo" OF her
birthday anniversary. Games and mu'
81, we're favored diversions. and at Il
l1ir hour delicious refreshments were
g.rvcd to Misses Hazel and Opal Tur-
rcr. Iva Kirby. Vhukhn and Elsie Van
Canrr. Lillian and opal Mercer. Vaughn
Bowen and Winifrrd. Sy!via and liar
riot Malone
Misses Ada Van Camp ID Nell
r.,nl"y have returned frUtn few days
visit with friends in Fairmont. w. va
Misses Lucille and Helen Shurtline
have returned 70 New MartinSville after
y short visit with friends here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Rrtefa sd HsrIonAla.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Minch md son.
Dean. Of Belmont, Ohio, Mrs Fanny
Rottmyor Of Wheeling, Mrs. Jessie
Smith and daughter. Elizabeth, and
Mrs. John Straub and daughter Ruth;
of Mt. Olivet, were Sunday visitors AZ
the home Of Z. c. Klages.
Mrs. T. Montgomery was visiting n
Warwood Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emily Davies Of Mozart, Is SER
pltal.
The Allen Grove Sewing circle will,
be entertained at the homo of Mrs. G.
w. Goethe on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. !. r. Gould has returned 70 her
home at Mozart from the Ohio VALLEY
General hospital in Wheelins. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Remke, JE~ OF
Moundsville, visited at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Remke, ST. On Sun.
day. So
in the Mt. Ollvet II. L church Sunday
Sir. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and
daughter Virginia, OF Mozart. ana Mr.
and Mrs. W. f. Miller and daughter
and Mrs. Albert Miller on Sunday.
Mrs. VI. A. MARBLE has returned to her
home at Bethlehem after a visit with
relatives in Canonsburg, Pa.
Mrs Isaac Drum spent the weekend
with relatives at Greggsvlle.
Mrs. William Thomas Of Mozart Is Ill
In the Ohio Valley General hospital.
and T.. c. KIages. have returned home
after spending several days In Morgan
GOWN and Cheat Haven. w. Va
The revival services being held In tho
Pleasant Hill NJ. f. church every eve
uing, will still continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
SISTERSV|LLE

n Wcrjheimcr Of the firm Of Vert
heimer e. kiuE. left Monday for Balti'
more and New York 70 attend 10 busl-
ness matters He was aCcomna MED 10
Pittsburgh by Mrs. Wcrthcimcr who will
visit relatives there for several days.
Miss Mabel Flynn has gone 10 Nor
Gantuwn for 4 visit Of few days win
Miss Anne Cawley, senior IN West
Virginia University.
Miss Rose Gar!nan has returned from
brief visit with friends and relatives
In MoundsvillA and Wheeling.
Miss SallIc Mct'oy - IN Pittsburgh
Tor = brief visit with friends.
Nisscs N:rC:" and Hessi. EVERY have
gone I" Wheeling wh"r" they have ac'
crD;ci p"a.tinnS.
Misses I;arb:r@ Potter, Elizabeth
Wayman, Elizabeth Qu!G,cy and Lillian
iimLhrrj who spent the Weekend at
their homes here, have returned 10
Miss Mildred Myers dnlirhtfmlly en-
terta!uod a few friends Saturday "E"-
ming complimentary 10 tho BETHANY ha@-
kethall team The hnHrT w"r" d"voiei
delicious REFRESHMENTS W.. S"r"nd.
N T. IIrrs"N Of M"rEaut"wG. division
superintendent If Tn" NJ. 4 n; railr"ah
has returned home after = VISIT win Ms
mother, Mrs. VI. J. IIensCil.
Mrs. J. T. Magn"r and llur dauGHt"r
Ellen arc tho quests Of relatives IN
N NT''' Nostcr scohy ami Mrs. Amy
ScOhy Henry. are in PITTSBURGH Tor q
tri~f visit with friends.
Mrs Farl N"cN vii! leave Tuesday
for Huntington and points in southern
Wesi EtrE!nia "a spend several days ~
III" interest Of the Degree or Honor
-, :. Rcxrode has returned from 4
business trip TO BartlcsviIle. Okla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
n, |. STOCKS

New York, Jan. 25.-TradsnS N the
stock rnarke, today retained all eE It's
Escent Irregular and hes!tan. character
brIcs changes being influenced less oy
schn!cal conditions than By The com
nItments OF temporary eNpediehtS o.
Professional operators.
Oils were the only important shares
O reflect In more than minor degree
khsnKes IN the Industrial SITUATION
eactinE from early advances on 1qr'
Iher reductions in the price "f the
krude product and diminished demand
Ini,!A, strength was displayed BY
local fractions rs ! result OF Cover
nor Miller's message advocating UNI
heatlon OF the various systems but the
movement in that quarter failed TO
MAKE more than moderate Ae2dwaE.
Equipments. shipping and s;ec,s. cs-
Recially Independent issues OF the iat-
Ter group. rose and fell within range
|of one, 70 three points. excepting |. :.
|steel, which followed 70 very narrow
course. General Asphalt was again the
most conspicuous spec!aIt!es. gaining
b u and lifting other leaders TO = steady
|to firm close. Sales amounted 10
500. 900 shares.
The Un2ilfllA SCRIsEl'''lN u XIV =. -
Steel Corporation for the fourth quar-
ter OF 1920. Issued after the close OF
the market. reported earnings or St3,-
STT.S62. against $4S.O5l.54O IN the pre-
vious quarter OF that year.
Call money loaned throughout the
day At I percent and the time money
market vas quiet vita n prevailing bid
OF So percent for he shorter periods.
In foreign rcmic:aOcgS sterling bills
strengthened bu; French and Belgian
rates cancelled much OF yesterdays
sensational. gain.
The bond market Mas mod" rst"iy sc-
tive. the rev Belgian issue being;
traded IN on the exchange ~ a sight
premium over - !ssu" price &C per.
Liberty issues were mostly better and
The Eencra, trend elsewhere was toward
armness. Sales. par valu"s. st2.215. 900.
Old L. S. twn's drc'!uri !. and the
yours advanced y on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS
WE PAY MMEDATELY-No DELAY
VAN HOUTEN s. co.
ROOM -SCHMULBACH BLDG
* in Jacksonville. Fla. has returned

ing in Jacksonville. Fla. has returned
home.
Mrs. 9. 9. Wilkinson. who has been
seriously III al her home IS reported TO
be little improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Troll Of Clevela nd.
are spending Il number OF days IN tnis
city with relatives.
Mrs. Paul Ellcrick has returned 70
hnr home at Pittsburgh after BRIEF
visit here with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs Wm. Hart attended TO
business in W"IiSbnrg last evening;
Mrs. Nina Eple left today for Ne"
Cumberland where she Will speha
number of days on business.
Mss Elr.!n ttu.gglrr has returned 70
her home At Glenn i.aS;On after spend
ing ihc past week hire with r".aliEes'
Mrs. 4. 1: I:inrhtr:. who has been
Attending ia" funeral Of relative IN
Grafton has returned nome.
John McCuuu has gone - C!arkspuEs
10 Wis; friends for srTert. DAYS;
Samuel Hunter ie slightly indisposed
., Ills home On i:rradway.
Mrs. II. :. Summ"I, who has been
spending Il number Of days mere mas rc
turned to her home ~ cameron
Mrs. Ed. Morris underwent serious
nrnration at the Ohio Nallen General
Hospital yesterday.
Nr and Mrs. James Riggs are re-
iol,!rs over tho arrival Of a new uaush-
Geo. Marple. ST.. is able to be- out af-
ter hclng confined 10 his home i'll for
Tho past three week. A.
Marlin Fisher has been removed 10
the North Wheeling Hospital wheFe
7 nc VIII undergo An OPERATION. 81,
Frank Wycoif has returned 20 ms
home at Conversion after spending
number Of .lays horc with relatives.
! Nm Cosser - able to he out. after
being i'll for the past two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
H1E'S FoR TH LAD WHO 4 1AHS
or WOULD H
match To Intell,rencar

Special dispatch to Intell!Eencsr
Wash, D. c., Jan Ex-senator E1kdns
has a cadet vacancy for tho Naval acad-
envy for some West Virginia boy who
has the ambition and the qualifications,
which he must fill Immediately. He
requests publicity Of this fact Applt-
cants arc urged to write him about X
at oncA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
woNUY AND EXCHANGE.

,ilc nor,rr ~ as EvchanE" heavy,
stcriimr 6O-day bills 3.74H; c"r'rnercl2i
60-dny bills on banks S.T4&; ""mmrr-
cIal 60 day bills ia; demand S''; -,
bios :THal francs demand 6.Sl: cNo.r"
bles 725 Gufldrrs. demand 23l5: cap'eS
34@5 I.ivc demand s.59; canes 81
N.Irla demand lr9. cables TO; dice,
demand T.5o: Argentine. demand %5"o;
BRAZILIAN demand 49,. Montreal! -
,q,cad, railroad bonds irregular. Tim"
loans t!rm: sixty days. ninety Lays ana
SIX months = $50. PCT cent ..
CAN money steady: nigh. l"w, ';
ruling rgt" :. closing bid s; offered Al
7. lag; louH = bank Hcccptaucr$ 40.
Francs rallied strongly in the .2t"
realIrry. Francs demand 90; "ah:"S
;.O4. belgian francs. demand 40; cables
40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
PRONTY FUNERAL
Services This Evening 1t Home Of Dr.
katherine rronty for Lincoln AtGh
School Teacher.

Funeral services for Miss Matte s.
Pronty. we'll known teacher Of tho
Lincoln High School. who died Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the Ohio
Valley General Hospital. will DO held
this evening at 8 O'Clock at the home or
her sister, DR.. katherine Pronty, No.
81 Eleventh street Interment will BE-
made privately Thursday morning At
Greenwood Cemetery.