davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Tinker BobTG{kHZ]
x@I9Stories 4L94aARk NJ:
bvC arlxle n. holcomb ~ E8y1
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THE FOREST FOLK GATHER.

1t was a jolly affair, this frolic
time, and Tinker Bob, King Of he
Forest, was so anxious that every Gre
AZURE should have q place that he was
just running his legs off to invite
them. 1t is not an easy thing to see
all Of the creatures OF the forest at
this season of the year for they are
busy getting ready for their Winter
homes. Then too so many have moved
from their Summer homes and es-
tablished new ones. So the King had
TO run from tree to. tree and send
Major Pole Cat and Chief Porky in
every direction. But / want to tell
you that when Tinker Bob wants to
do anything he just goes ahead and
does it and never says 1t cant be
done. If he did say that he never
could be the King for the forest
jewellers would have no confidence in
him.
lack. the Rabbit. was first to ar
rive with his family. They were full
crown children now but very shy.
They didn't like to be talked TO very
much. They had learned from their
father h q AZ wa wise to keep quiet
until they were able to care for them
selves a little better.
Sammy Squirrel was there with
Susie Chipniunk. They were
for talking than MIR. Rabbit. In fact,
Sammy was SC much OF q talker that
Susie had said that she would eve
80 any place with him again unless
she could have a word sometimes.
PossurA am along with his
children riding on his back. They
wers getting To be quite big also but
their father and their mother allowed
them to act like babies, So they ear
,iried them on their backs until they
were 50 large that thcH fell off.
-.HE W. \ ~.,~. 49, ~ = ATaENt. l.. - tS,,tAAlf IL
wasaff this time In tho da.; HAT suited
Ja4 Rrds and he was quiet for once,
go quiet that someone thought he was
Esick. He WASN'T sick hut he WAS not
pleased With the crowd.
SNOOPY, the Bob Cat, didn't arrive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
MISS AMUNDSON TO
SPEAK THURSDAY

Miss Agnes Amundsom representing
the home finding department. Of the
Norwegian. Lutheran church Of
America, will speak at the regular
meeting OF the First Lutheran Aid
society to ibe held in the home Of Mrs.
George Morkrid, 1918 University ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon. Miss Am
undson will arrive here ThurFday'
morning and will be the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. s. L. TaIlakson. On Friday,
h will go to. Reynolds in the inter
est of her work.
Miss Amundson is bringing to,
Grand Forks, a&crid4 to- be placed in.
a home here. This is the second child
that has been PLACED: by this organiza-
1iea in a home here in the last three
months 49,
AT the meeting on THURSDAY after
noon. in Mrs. Morkrid's home, Miss
AmundSon will discuss s4Horne Find
ing Work andsCareXof Orphans IN Our
Church Body Members and their
friends have been invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

till it was very dark. And when they
saw his eyes shining in the dark as he
approached the great fire that h
Kiry had built many Of them were
afraid. But the King called him
closer and the other creatures knew,
that1it would be safe for them while.
the, King was about. But what do YOU.
suppese Snoopy was doing2 He was
,okipg over the crowd and seeing "
there was anyon there he could cap.
ture on their way home from the
frclic. He spied Jack, the Rabbit.
and his children. And if there Is any
thing In tho world that SuocpE likes
Ii Is young Rabbit. He licked his
chops and said to himself: 'l'n have.
a feast of Rabbit tonight or III know
Why We will SCI VIII
Tomorrow-Thc Froiic over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

II In honor of Prof n Mrs. John
adams, Taylor, whose marriage &C.
ecurredt during the last summer, Sonle
members OF the University Of Nortn
Dakota faculty and the university
community gave a party and shower
at the home of PROF. and Mrs. c.. c.,
Schmidt Tuesday night.
= The affair asgarranged by a group
of the women on the-faculty who
were there during tho time that Mrs.
Taylor. then Miss Almira Jewett, was
connected with the art department.
They We're joined by some Of the
women Of the university community,
and their husbands, and the gather
ing proved a. very pleasant n
Mrs. Taylor was given a shower
"Pyrex' kitchen ware. each article be-
ing accompanied by an original verse.
The Epworth league Of the Nor
wegian Danish Methodist church win
hold a meeting at 7.45 o'clock Thurs
day evening in the church. A similar
meeting will be held on Sunday eve
ming, the two gatherings being for
the purpose Of stimulating interest in
g~anization. This weeSssha been des-
ignated Win My Chum" week, and
members of, the society will invite
friends to attend.
,, Mrs. NJ. Downs and Mrs. A.. w.
4senson of Bemidji are here for a few
days visiting. They came over from
among the Bemidji women of the
Degree of Honor entertained by. the
Crockston lodge at a banquet on Mon
day night. The banquet was held in
concluding a membership contest
which had been wagcd during the last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Women'g Foundation
Organized In Sfate

Mrs. E. f. Goss Of Minot has been
appointed blythe board ~ofEgoyernors
on the Wnman's National Foundation
to represent INSTRUMENTATION in Minot,
and Lhrough%that section of +he state.
as orga nization chairman.N November
Is was named organization day. and
Mrs. Goss called a meeting on Tues
Gay afternoon to present the message
Of the Foundation. and to discuss the
conters of activity III the territory.
The Woman's Foundation is of re-
cent origin and the current maya
zines. especially, have carried inter-
esting accounts of It. 1t Is a nation
wide movement to unity the woman
\power of the country along civic,
welfare and patriotic lines with the
thought that woman must give her
headquarters will be in Washington.
y. c.. The organization is non-polit-
ical.
Great enthusiasm for the move
ment is reported from all sections of
the country. Although the Founda-
ton is less than six months old, it
has secured thousands of members,
acquired a S 100000 national site in
Washington. d. c., and is Endorsed
and backed by leading fnancicrs,
statesmen, educators and officials.
Mrs. CarloJFischer,2 who will be
presented by the. local chapter of the
d. A.. r.. in a spoken song recital at
the Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening, will arrive here tonight. She
will be entertained in the nome of
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Kane, Uni
versity Place. Mrs. Jessie Ware Lib
by. pianist. who will accompany Mrs.
Fischer will be the house guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Abbott, Harnline
vcnue On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Fischer gave a recitai before the Wo-
mans club OF Minneapolis, with Arth-
ur Kocrner. composer pianist. assist
ing. Mr.. Koerner composed all of
the settings for tho readings which
Mrs. Fischer gives.
X X Il
Mrs. O. G.. Mooney will arrive from,
Chicago on Friday morning and Nt'l
be the guest of NJ and Mrs. w. A.
Mcintyre, $40 Belmont n until
Sunday night. Mrs. Mooney win stop
here en- QUITE to Langdon. her former
home.
+; Or Friday afternoon Mrs. Mcintyre
will entertain in her home for Mrs.
Mooney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

Tho quaint frock of old fashioned
Lines Is being used for evening dinner
and dance wear. Paris is usually the
sponsor OF these gowns, which hint of
grandmothers day or ancient times,
and this season Paris designers r
once more approving of the quaint
~distended hip lines by using them on
several formal evening gowns.
\ Pictured here is one such gown. IT.
is n startling creation made of cerise
silk with q long. full skirt. distended
at the. hips by a whale bone contriv-
nee. vt is embroidered all over in
silver and black motifs which bear a
strange resemblance to clusters of
dice. The tight fitting. sleeveless
bodice is trimmed with strands OF jet
around the waist and W the shout
ders, Silver slippers with cerise hose
complete the costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
BIG WARSHIp DISABLED.

Boston. Nov. 16.-,Thc Tread
Haught MARYLAND. which broke all
speed records OF her class in a run
at 221s knots over the Rockland@1ainc
trial course Monday. put in here to-.
day disabled. IL was announced one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Mission Worker
Speaks Tonight

Miss Rose Wilson, representing the
Women's Board of Missions of the
Presbyterian church has arrived in
Grand Forks to remain for a day or,
two, and will speak this evening In the
Presbyterian church parlors.
The, meeting which Miss Wilson will
address has been called for 7:45
O'clock, and is particularly of interest
to Ali persons interested
have been invited to hear Miss Wilson,
who has been in mission service in
both the home and foreign fields. Her
and talks are in the interest
of the home M foreign mission work.
Miss Wilson spoke at the University Y.
w. c.. A. meeting Tuesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
ENGAGEMENT,

Mrs. Elizabeth Maurer. COZ North
Sixth street, the engage
ment Of her daughter. Edna. to Ed
ward L. Werstlein. son of Mrs. p.
Werstle;n. Az North Fourth street.
The wedding will take place this
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

tended the ceremonial at Grand Forks
Friday were James Mcdonald. w. +.
Ware. E. J. Johnson. u. c. Moore. +.
Ii. SpraSuc and DIR. r. W. kibbec.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Annual Election
Of Chapter Held
on Tuesday Night

'rhe nnnai a,act; go e otncers md
adonfiontn f asaI,,.ioe. - Inrsinp the
lin7itati.r ~ 49,. !, 49, ,nn9arance.at
W~ash;nrron r.ara inonor,o ~ fea fires
of ne a1.Iuaf ,na.tiny AZ Acacia chan
: tor n Ia g ~ ~, s 10 :. :, ~
- - iue sSNa. - 80
Ill adopl1ns ! resolutions, tne
.tiat. actlon iroil<Lhe service collIll.-
veg .. tncS1irand Chapter or the East
, ~! eLar, WHICH repair the resolu-
! gyms \ various chapters
X y .,ss country 70 iorWara mem 70
washington AFTER tf1eir adopllen'
Mrs. Harry Randall was elected
worthy matron OF the chapter. She
succeeds Mrs. Maude Adams. Other
officers chosen were as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

Tho Delta Sigma fraternity will
hold open house On Friday night for
members of the Gamma Beta sorority.
There will be informal dancing and
cards between 1880 and II o'clock.
This is one of a series of affairs which
the Delta Sigma men are giving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Of her engines was out of commits

sion.
Notwithstanding the accident.
members of the trial board said tests
of gun IL OF engines in the run
down the coast "ere the most sue
ccssful. The Mary!and's big lS-inch
guns were said to have operated per-
fecTly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Nurse Exams are
Continuing Today

Forty-five women are in Grand
Forks%to take the examinations being
conducted by the state board Of nurse
examiners, at the city hall. The ex-
a%Eninations began on Thursday morn
Ing and will be concluded this after
noon.>
Members Of the board conducting
CLARK, Devils Laka, Miss Josephine
Stennes, Rugby; Miss Ethel Sanford,
Fargo. and Sister Gilbert OF st. Johns
hospital, Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

|. The aid society of the Bethel
church will hold a bazaar and sale at
tho church. Belmont avenue, III
Thursday. %evenin. at Z O'clock. A
lunch will be served after the sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
MT. PLEASANT

Mr. George Lyman Is seriously Ill al
his home.
was visiting friends in this place.
Mrs John krinkc and son. Harry
Mcs,la mes William Lawrence and Harry
Scheehlc and son. William, we're shop
ping in Wheeling Saturday.
Dr. J. \. McGlenn. OF Bird geoort, was
caller In this place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCue were call
crs in Wheeling Saturday.
Mr.. md Mrs. Jesse Benn"tt. or Steu-
bcnvill" were spending Il fcw days here
Mr.. Samuel irwin Is still on the sick
list.
Or. and Mrs. J. j. Osburn. Of Wheel.
ing. war" callers in this place Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Thnaker, of To.
i"do. SpcAt few days with relatives in
this place.
Mrs. Lille Koch. Of BridEevile. Pc.
was visiting relatives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex buchanan and
duChter were "alI"rs at the home OF
his parents Thursday evening Of last
week
Mrs. MaGEl" Shivciy. Of steubenville
was visiting At the home Of her sister
Mrs. Add I'Erris.
Mrs. John Rcpnart. Of near -tdenl
was visiting at the home Of her daugh.
ter. Mrs Samu"i buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Montgomery
and daughters of Martins Ferry. are
hlSlt!nS AZ the nome Oh Hcr parents, M
and Ms. John krinkc.
Mr. and RS Oliver Buchanan and chill.
drrn were callers at tho home Of Will
liam I.uwr"a'c Sunday.
Judge Carl Smith. az Stcuhenville
Wa the speaker at the Memorial Day
exercises here.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Arhuthnot and
daughter. Of \dcna. spent Monday IN
his place
ON" Of thr higScst and mos; Success.
ful tclchrn lions of Memorial Day eve:
attempted in this place.
Mr.. Stanton McMastcrs is still on thu
sick list.
Several persons from other cities anil
towns were visitors In this place Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers McConah"y
and son W"r" listing =: In" home OF
his mother. Mrs. y. J. McConahcy.
M"SGanes l.. T.. Beckett: and Myrtle
W"a thcr*on wcr" callers in nillonvI .
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
IRON REVIEW

Now York Jvn" Tho steel market
ha, l,,n dali ard cas-. y reduction IN
III, prices Of VT. and nails BY largo
concern Wa taken a. a confirmation or
N, general theory shat values VIII
WORK lovcr and buyers according WIRE
very Indifferent n was prcd.ct"d that
a further r"du"t:"n III wages - I'M
ul,rcHt and .ha' lower frrlrh: ratcS ar"
p-ohablr. which. coupled WITH -" POOR
demand wcr" h',:rNNL I" mai" " weak
c,ituution which Was not encouraging u
r.w business.
RI. demand for pig iron continues
extremity l'rhi and tn" market ~ f"a-
,urri,>, with 'tlIe dong "uts!t" 81 n
small ror:t.a" business
,'u,.rcr has also remained nusct h"I
has been generally nrn. Th"r" has h"'n
no revival ~ the export hn> .n"S~.
on tho other hand. thor" las l""n no
nrcssurc OF offerings. and III" ""ni'c'n""
Of holders and producers has 'NIdf nt.E
hecn sustained h. the r"du"tion az ont
NIT. II is believed thnt surplus S:0CkS
ycrs. CONSIDERABLY reduced during May.
Deliveries for export and homo con-
SUMPTION having exceeded tho months
nroduction by nearly 3n.onn. oho rrinds.
according 10 trade estimated. Lad haS
hern urIict and possibly ShaGc -r"ICr.
Tin rules quiet also with an easy
trend in sympathy with declines IN Lon
don and an absence Of demand nom
consumers.
Zinc Is slow despite the lower price
basis although the recent japanese buy
inr has to some extent liGhtcncd the
market Of foreign metal held in bond.
PRODUCERS in somo cases arc accepting
carly shipment ut the market.
Anthony Is shade easier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
!. of Spcidel. have purchased
F1FTEEN

mers Rogers. Of speidel. have purchased
new touring cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake Howell and fam
lily and Mr.. Amos Copeland, Of Somer-
ton. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. L. Fisher and family, Of Spoidsl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ThornburI and
family spent Monday with relatives At
Belmont.
Mrs. p. Furguson and family. Of Ia
coma, spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson Ewers. Of Speidel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson returned
home last week after a visit with rsla-
tiveS at Cameron.
Miss Daisy Burchfeld closed very
successful term Of school At Barton last
week and returned TO her homo here to
spend the summer vacation.
ID. +. BarrackmRn returned home thi'
week after q visit with his brother. y.
f. Barrackman. Of Pennington, W. Va
Miss Lue!la Goodman left for New
Concord Monday where she will attend
school this summer.
Mrs. Lizzie Ewers spent Thursday
with her daughter. Mrs. Stalder OF Be.
thesda.
Ralph Burns Of Goshen Ridge vas in
Spedel Thursday.
Miss Lillian Pollen. Of vafvinia, Is
visiting Orpha Mcmillan. Of Olivett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
n, !, STOCKS

SeU York. June l. ll,Gh'S. money
rs IN nearly four mouths. ~ AMY -
foreign exchange, hc~iI"cc'nS cross
r,cn,s m tho commodItS markets ana
6r,hcr c!tn,:nulIou or reduction - "'H'
|dcnds were the chief influences Se' '''S
week on the stock exchange
Although the federal reserve n"Aru ;
latest report showed further hqo'da''''.
Of trade loans. and although o'"Nt'H
money commitments n the l"Ta' n'A'N
steadily diminished. call loans r""e g.
8 ner cent with Visible "!miHu''"n -
time funds.
Trading IN STOCKS waS more TT'f'
sionaL according 10 d.SIni'TE"N'" ''
servers than At any period since 'n'
nrst Of the year r.Ncvr' tor the usS.
pens;,blc rails and industries. the tre"0
was almost steadily downward.
Tho decision OF the railroad iao'r u
reduce wages on July |. evoked no FEo'
nounCcd response from the transports
tion group. where recent promise VI 9"
suvity and higher prices Vas u"' ~,
alIeG Forecasts OF earnings O. the lead
~ ,,duStrial companies for III" second
ouar,er Of he year. notably the P7'n-
cip,l nrrduC,rs Of steel IRON, motors
rubber and t,N;ilsS. strengthened tos
conviction ,hI, n" rrecaItl0S No'''E
conserving cash resources ""u'" - Az
definitely maintained.
Students Of international economic
conditions predict further roaiESEon eN-
change as a result % Germany rspNt
,tion rayncrtS Another formidable
ohstac,c TO s,ab;llzatioR II t7ac garter
q, ms ,i.clared arvsc from the delay
attending n, settlement of n" hri;'SA
miners strike. .
FanArrs IN touch with foreign az
,a,rS wS-e authority Cor N" 'at"nent
ma, few II any more important 'oafs
FOR European accoun; would b. undei'
taken here this year.
This does not apply - pr,va;" credits
DR. commercial extensions. many OK
Ihich arc in process OF negotiation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
The Cotton Crop

Tho condition of the cotton crop on
May - was 10 per cent. the Depart
ment OF Agriculture announced Thurs
day, this comparing with GA per CEN
a YEAR ago. $50 two years ago, S2.S
three. wear, ago. and 1911 tho average
for the last ten years on May %. Re
yiscd figures show that the area under
~ the end Of June last Se'tt
Was 31,Oi3.uoo ACRES. while the area
nj, kcd was SJS7S.0Q0 acres, yielding
1884 hounds per acre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
SANDY RIDGE

Virginia and Vivian Bailey ar" spend
NJ this w''h with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bailey. OF Speidel.
N-. and Mr.. Carpenter and family
Of BarneSvillr. spent Tuesday with Mr.
anI Mrs. !. w G"odman. of Spcidel.
Mrs. Alden L." and daughter, Miss
Edith. loft this week for Iowa. where
they will spend the greater part OF the
summer with rclativcs.
Charles E.ibn. Noah Purhey and Chal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
.C[EN|S ESPROGRESS MAKING
TOWARD BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
BY HENRY CLEwS

New York. June j--ln spite Of
somewhat further fail Of prices due I"
the general evening up or NaIncS III
different branches Of tho industrial or
ganiZation, better progress toward nor
NAL business conditions IS evident. The
prinripal obstacle now visible In teNtlIe
and other allied lines is III" uncertA!ht!
OF buyers with regard to the luluic
price outlook. many business chcn pc.Hb
still reluctant 10 commit th"iE:-'lF'H Ia.
in advance because 81 their fear that
rrircs NAY prove unstable. In aut"m"-
hilcs the recent cutting or prices mas
resulted in q large number OF ouFlhh
orders for cars. especially OF lH' W"
COS, type. but profits on sales are "cC-
cSsariIy reduced TO 4 minimum. II Is
m, nrcdirtion OF the authorities that
the steel and iron trade VIII nCrcaH'
materially three months from now an"
that fall trade generally Will show con-
siderable cxpension. The outIooh' 'n'!r
fore is by no means un1aForApLc' 'tn''
~ II we're not for tho fear OF lurth'r
In nor.an, dividend reductions no doubt
having pOwrr in The market wouin pc
much larger Efforts on the part OF the
iStrHti0n 10 further IN" u"Nc'oP-
mcnt Of export financing nave oeen ~
creased during the past week attempt"
heIur rnade ~ bring about greater aC
tiyjiS on tho part Of the War FINANCE
CORPORATION and to adapt conditions IN
the federal reserve system more cio1riS
10 the current needs or business anu
trricu'turc The latest export returns
bringing the nGurcS down l" 'n, tnr' ~ ~
AnriI show a sill further recession OF
ou- favorable balanrr nj trade, iarEt'f
duo "a an increasing N"!A'u" ana VAN"
Of imported goods. especially from ~"
rUVCdN sources.
Financial Improvement
N, only has the fedora r"S"rN" SNS-
tenn continacd 10 deE"i"n ln'rraSI"G
strength additions of gold as c"'hp"rr"
with last wears holdings ~ the cor
responding date showing Al increase ~
SEAS 900 ono hut th"r" Mas been S'"h"s
liuuld,,inn uf PAPER secured by !"hE
,n,w nhljr1tjons. GovrrE"r Harding "t
,Er fr,irr;l reserve board. VINO mas rec
only made 4 WIS.,, "a III" agricultural
regions Of IN" Southern and Western
S,ltrS r"Nrrrs q h";;'r '"nu!li"h "t
farm financing. Reduction OF a"rraS"
# cotton ana Er,U'"t. increase ~ ~
,n,rI for THO S'apir promises higher
prircS and consequently greater aH!itN
in !.uri!dtlr tho Obligations incurred ny
owners Of cotton at banks. recover!
OF wheat nv about % per cent on inc
m, tho agricultural SITUATION win re-
Sp.,t TO thu, prndu,; j. TapdIE h"!t%
Stabilized and ~ effect has been :" li'
r-r,r Tu!l" materials the N"S't>nh q
those hanks wh!rh hH," mao" advances
with wheat as security. N"N"rth"I"SS
e. /. trI,, th:,: tn"r" Wl1i continue 10
w., large hrAf',. Trou hank resources IS
tho season nU'ir'C~. g." r"r"hr''H 90
,iuan,ia ,"rl.r~ h"'uc r""C>SlrlIN HS"t
~ assist inStItWliunS ~ ether rirtS %
III" country which arc ~ need oil iuhdS
rnr raising and marketing the current
crop.
Market Review and Outlook
Trading las h""n upon " rcEt' iNr'F
small scale wI7h i somewhat pcSSimiS-
IT, ;"u" throughout IL" market H9" I"
h~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

ChicaG" June 4.--Grain futures were
down grade on the Chica so board or
trade. today. Ordinary breaks failed to
halt the movement. especially In July
wheat which was so weak that II drag
sed all other grains with It. Tho end
Of the session found all options at prac-
t!cally the low point OF the day. Wheat
Melted loss of ~ corn to l =. and
oats 10 ~. Provisions resisted tho
movement and closed to 90 points net
higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
REMAINS UNCHANGED

Washington. r. G. June 5-Nolum" or
business. as measured by debts I" moi.
yidu:ll accounts reported 70 the Fedora!
Reserve Board COR banks IN l53 import
ant clearing house r"n;crS. shows out q
normal change from S6.??I.n"h."OO iHr
the week ending May Is u 81 "9S.uno'-
600 for the week ending Jun" J. Inc
most recent week had only five business
days IN most Of the districts. as May
60. Decoration bay, Is legal HONDA!
in many states. on the basis of daily
averages. debts for the week were 20
per cent above the previous weeks aver
0gc. the increase being due IN part 10
cnd-of-munth payments. or the leading
centers. New York. New Orleans and ST.
Louis reported larger totals than the
week before. while the other Ccnters
showed reduced figures.
AS compared with the corresponding
week in 1920. debts for the week ending
June l arc smaller by SL3S3,0O0,000. or
about l6.5 per cent. to be compared with
q lag of % per cent shown on the pre-
cedng week and Of 20 per cent shown
two weeks ago.
Totals for the Cleveland district and
Wheeling are AS follows:
Week ending: Clevc. Dis Wheeling.
m n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Toledo. Juno Wheat. cash l.5I:
July l.36i=.
Clovcrsecd. prime cash 1915: Octo-
Der HOO: December 1920.
Alslke. prime cash, August 1l-50:
October HOO.
Timothy, prime cash 1915. 500; 1919.
sos: 1920. $40: Septe mbcr $50, Octo-
Der go y,