davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-24
ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July % (Spe-
ciaD.-Iaterest in the coming pri-
mary, which will be held August 2.
is becoming more pronounced, espe-
cially in the local contest, although
there is considerable interest mani
tested in the gubernatorial fight
Both Trinkle and Tucker forces are
lining up strong and there is every
indication that a big vote will be
polled here.
Both of the ,gubernatorial cafidi-
dates have been here and addressed
the voters on the issues involved in
the campaign.
The local race is attracting more
attention than the others. apparent
ly. The candidates who have oppo-
sition for office are: Common
wealth's Attorney Howard w. Smith,
who is being opposed by w. s.
gas. who is being opposed by Car
ter H. Smith and Frederick Schnei-
der There are three new canii-
dates for the office of civil and police
justice, and they are Frederick G..
Duvall. Frank Stuart and Aylett B.
for this city and Arlington is be-
tween Attorney Charles Henry Smith
of this city and Capt. E. w. Jordan
of Arlington county.
An aQJOurneQ meeting OF the BOARD
of aldermen will be held at o'clock
Tuesday night for the purpose Of
acting on the bond issue of 100000
passed by the common council at a
meeting held Friday night. 1t is
expected that the bonds will be ready
for delivery prior to October 1.
A large number of Boy Pioneers
will leave next Tuesday for Camp
Rust, where they will go into camp.
They SHill be under the direction of
X. E. Wallace, local secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. The boys will return
August g. Practically all of the ar
rangements for the trip have been
completed. The days activities will
start with reveille at 6:45 am, and
close with taps at 9 pm.
Mrs. Esther Amelia Thomas. a for
mer resident, wife of B. George
Thomas. died yesterday at her resi-
dence, zoos Maryland avenue, Balti-
more. She was daughter Of the
late James E. and Esther McGraw Of
this city The body will be brought
here Monday at noon for burial.
State Senator ]. E. West, of Suf-
folk, Va, who is candidate for
lieutenant governor in the democratic
primary August 2, today was a visitor
in this city, in the interest of his
candidacy Mr.. West predicts that
he will win the nomination.
A moonlight excursion will be CIV
en- Monday on the steamer st. Johns
by the Alexandria Naval Torpedo Sta
tiop base ball team.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
GEN|AL|TY SHOWN
! BY TRAIN BANDITS
Courteously Spurn Train.
mans Jewel and Get Only
$500 Loot.
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, July 23.-Bandits who held
up Missouri Pacific passenger train
205, en- route from Memphis to st. Louis,
=. shortly after the train left Vanndaie.
Ark, last night, and robbed the express
and mail cars. got not more than $500
in loot from express shipments and sew
eral registered letters, according to In
formation received here today. The
value Of the registered mail has not
been determined.
Search for the bandits. which was
taken up by a sheriff's posse shortly
after the robbery occurred, continued
today, but thus far without definite clue
as to the whereabouts Of the robbers.
Fred Hoffer, engineer. and j. 5.
Blythe. fireman Of the train. returned to
the bandits.
None such experience is enough"
Blythe told the newspaper men.
''The first surmise We had that any
thing out Of the ordinary was In the
wind was when we saw light flashing
across the track some distance ahead
Of the train. While we were wondering
what 1t was two men crawled over the
engine tender, covered US with pistols
light
When the train was stopped. Blythe
said. several other men appeared, the
express and mail car were detached
from the remainder Of the train and
ne was ordered to go to the mail car
and tell the clerk to hand over his
pistol.
II baked" Blythe said. but when
I felt a heavy gun pressed to my
side I moved forward to the car.
I knocked at the car door. but DAVIS.
the clerk. evidently realized some
thing was up, for he did not open
the door. Another of the robbers,
however. got into the car through
another door. overpowered DAVIS and
started riding the mail"
With the loot in their possession,
the men climbed into an automobile
and rode away without attempting to
rob any of the train crew or the pas
sengers. Blythe stated.
Hoffer wore a large diamond ring.
according to Blythe, which he could
not conceal.
That's all right. pard: we don't
want your ring" one Of the men
said. Were railroaders too
well, fellows. wish you, all the
luck in the world" was the parting
banter of the leader.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
GUN BATTLE IN WOODS
| ENDS IN ARREST OF EIGHT
Charge Of 81, 200 Robbery Leads to
p Uncovering Alleged Boot
Logging Operations.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July 23.-
Charges made at the police station
by Grant Gregory yesterday morning
that he had been robbed of $1,2OO IN
bills near EGkhart, led to the arrests
of eight young white men. including
the accuser and the unfolding OF al
legged bootlegging operations. Those
in Jail are Brainerd Richards. Newark,
Ohio; Leon Taylor. 295 East Main
street. Newark, Ohio: Grant Gregory,
295 East Main street, Newark, ONO
formerly Of Cumberland; Alvin Kicker,
Roy Neff, Samuel Robinette, Robert
c. Leasure and Thomas Dicken, Cum
berland. Members Of the alleged gang
were rounded up by Sheriff Harvey
and posses about o'clock. after
gun battle in the woods. Gregory said
he was returning from Newark. Ohio.
with Richards and Taylor. Roy Mem.
Alvin Kicker and "Mose" Leasure
compelled him to stop, he said. by
,, placing their machine across the road.
Gregory declared that Neff with a re-
volver and blackjack held them up,
securing $1,000 from Gregory. repre-
senting a years. savings. and $40
from his friends. Sheriff Harvey and
posse met a car, such as Gregory de-
scribed, driven by Robert Leasure,
who speeded up and got away. The
| car was later found in a garage. and
Leasure was arrested while in bed.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
PARAGUAY OFFERS land
| FOR 5000 MENNON|TES
Immunity From Military Service
Granted to Colonizers From
u. S. and Canada.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASUNCION. Paraguay. July 23:-
Paraguay is expected to become the
home of many Mennonites from the
United States. Canada and other
parts of tn ewarld as result, OF
approval yesterday by the chamber
Of deputies of bill granting. conces,
SIGNS of 5000 square miles for land
colonization in Paraguay and Chaco
The bill, which had already passed
the senate. grants immunity from
military service to the sect.
Privilege is also given for the
Mennonites to practice the tenets OF
their religion. They will nave q
trustee form of government and may
establish schools teaching the Ger
man tongue. They can import agri'
cultural Implements duty free for ten
years. Alcoholic beverages are pro-
hibited within the colony.
Mennonite delegates who sough'
the concessions told President Cor,
dra that from four to five Thousand
Mennonites were preparing to mi;
crate to Paraguay from the uniteo
States, Canada and Russia upon the
bills enactment. The president rec
cmmended granting the concessions
as helping to solve the problem OF
populating Paraguay's vast stretches
Of uninhabited but productive terri
tory.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
DEATHS IN NEARBY TOWNS

CuLPEPER. Va, July % (SpeclaD.
Thomas T. Proctor. former resi-
dent of this county. who died In
Staunton, Va, was buried here Fri
dav afternoon in Fairview cemetery.
The pastor Of the Methodist Church,
Rev. James L. Finch, conducted the
services. A. T. Proctor OF Hunting
ton, w. Va. a brother OF the de-
ceased accompanied the body mere.
Miss Lucy Coleman died at the nome
of ha. niece, Mrs. B. F. Coleman. at
st. Just, on Thursday. at the age
Of eighty-nine years. The funeral
took place from Antioch Baptist
Church, of which she was a member
on Friday afternoon. Rev: p. V: ray
ment was in the family burylng
Mrs. Josephine Dickinson, who died
at the home of her son-in-law, DR..
O. E. Driscola. Monday afternoon
was taken to her former home in
enson was in her seventy-ninth year.
and was the widow Of Capt. R. P.
/ George Fravel. aged fifty years,
died in Washington, D. c, Sunday
night, and his body was brought to
Cuipeper for interment in Fairview
cemetery. where Rev. George w. Hurt
Of Stevensburg Baptist Church con-
Quoted a service. He Is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Bertha
Hawley. eldest daughter Of Mr.: and
Mrs. John Hawley OF Culpeper, and
a son who is sixteen years old.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July %
fSneciaO,-Mrs. o. ]. Palmer, fifty
Ave years of age, died at her home, IN
IIrbanna. Besides her husband, she ts
survived by one daughter, Mrs. I. q.
Jenes, jr., of Urbanna, and two sons,
r. o. Palmer of Norfolk and Elliott
Palmer Of Urbanna.
Wiss Sue p. Poindexter died at tho
residence of her sister. Mrs. w. c.
Elan, Trevilians. Louisa county, and
is survived by two sisters. Mrs. w. G..
Elan and Mrs. ]. NJ walsh, the lat
ter Of Richmond. anu three brothers-
Ferdinand W. and Charles e. Pofn-
dexter. Trevtlians. and Miletus R
Poindexter Of Richmond.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 20 (spe-
oial).-One of the largest gatherings
seen at funeral in Hampshire coun-
ty. W. Va. in recent years was pres
ent at the Christian Church, High
View. when services were held for
Mahlon Garvtn, eighty-three years
old. who died Sunday. He was one
Of the leading citizens Of that sec
Garvfn, city collector of Danville, Va. !:
W. C.. Garvin, Lynchburg. Va; NJ. C.
Garvin, Gore. Va; Mrs. W. j. Muse.
TroEe. Va. afd Miss Beall Garvin. at
homo.
whil4 At work. Henry H. Carper.
stXty.dve years old, a carpenter. died
while q dose of ammonia was being
administered at his home. Two doc
tors reached the house as he expired.
A widow, one brother and one sister
survive.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Fetes on Land and Sea
Planned BY Roosevelt
Memorial Workers
q Blythe Associated Press.

4 Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-ROOse-
welt 1etes AN a feature Of mid
summer social activities mt sum-
mer resorts and watering places
all over the cOunrty as well as
ON liners mt sen were planned
today by the WOmen's ROOse-
welt Memorial Association,
which In restoring Theodore
ROOsevelt'x birthplace here.
Roosevelt House has already
been purchased and will be used
as n headquarters for keeping
alive the American ideals of
which Roosevelt was so siren
uOus nm advocate.
The midsummer fetex will take
various forms. such AS ROOse-
welt breakfasts, with ROOse-
welt anecdotes and place cards.
and lawn parties with jungle
hunts, and bull moose and
BWana TumbO.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
WILL PARDON II "LIFERs. ."

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, July 23.-
and twenty-seven others will be par
doned or have their sentences commuted
as a result of petitions for clemency
considered by the state board of pardons
at its meeting early this month, the first
since the Inauguration Of Gov. Carey A.
Hartiee last January. it was announced
officially today. The board consists Of
the governor and four members Of his
cabinet.
Petitions for clemency were denied
In al cases and two cases were passed
over.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

served until the end. He is survived
oy hve sons and three daughters.
Mrs. Sallie Nelson Shreve, widow of
Rev. Benjamin H. Shreve. died at her
home in Sterling Sunday morning.
She had been in i'll health for several
years. Five sons survive her.
1t is expected that Gov. Westmore-
land Davis Of Virginia will deliver an
address at the annual Purcellville
bush meeting which will be held July
81 to August z, inclusive. The date
FOR the speech has not yet been de-
c1ded. Other prominent speakers will
be present during the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
my Old Kentucky
Home" Mansion NO,u
Property of State
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-Fed-
eral Hill. the old southern man
sion, near BardStONn. where
Stephen G.. Foster wrote the
song, "My Old Kentucky Home.o
is now to all intents and pur.
poses the property of the stnte
of Kentucky. The state cOmmis-
sion, which recently appealed
ito kentuckians Mt home and
abroad" for funds with which
to purchase the property. today
reported contributions OF $780,
500, which covers the purchase
price of $5O,OOO, but, according
to the commission. does not pro-
vide suficient funds for it's res.
tOratiOn.
The margin over $4,000, the
report says, will be used to care
for 1t until the Kentucky leEis-
lature meets and determines
upon methods Of preservation.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Leasure, the police said. told all.

Leasure, the police said. told all.
saying Robinette and Dicken were in
Homecoming. while Neff and Kicker
were at Reynolds, guarding five ten
gallon kegs Of moonshine taken from
the Gregory car. Robinette and Dick
en- were arrested in Homecoming,
where they had gone to sell the liquor,
it is stated. Tho officers continued to
Reynolds and found Neff and Kicker
in the woods. The ofii:ers opened fire,
the men were unarmed when they
threw up their hands. the officers be-
lieving that they threw their guns
away. After being handcuffed, the
pair led the officers to where the
moonshine was hidden. Covered with
brush and dirt, were the five ten
Evening star., 1921-07-24
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Thomas
Williams of this city was held in $4,000
bail today for further hearing, charged
with forging whisky withdrawal per-
mits. Thomas Exarhakis, who was ar
rested with Williams at the formers
home, was held in the same amount of
bail as suspect The arrests were
made by internal revenue agents.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

gallon kegs, and ten-gallon 'demi-
john of colored moonshine. The stuff
was brought to the sheriff's office.
The sheriff also seized the Gregory
and Neff cars. Gregory, Richards and
Taylor were locked up as witnesses.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
DIVORCE SUIT HALTS.
Man Who Says Wife Wrote to
Dempsey Not Oklahoma Resident.

PAwHUsKA, Okla. July 23.-TL-
hearing Of the suit for divorce broug!,,
by Steve r. Boulanger. in which D..
accused his wife. Helen Boulanger, -
writing to Jack Dempsey. wor:i
heavyweight boxing champion. ended
suddenly here shortly before noon
when Judge Charles b. Wilson hel.
that the parties to the suits wer.
residents of Kansas rather than Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Tho dean Of Exeter has had clocks
placed In both pulpits of his ca
thedra1 to warn preachers to keep
within reasonable limits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

found knives and files hidden In their
mattresses. The knives were made
from steel springs from their beds,
Bencomo. the iailer. was killed hy
being struck on the head with an \
when the youths were captured each
one accused the other. but testified
NJ the trial Corral killed the man
when. after he had escaped he went
back to get some money from one Of
the prisoners. awoke Bencomo and
when he reached for his revolver.
struck him with tho axe
The supreme courts statement
however. says Corral struck the jailer
when he and Losano entered the room
whore he slept, after getting out OF
their cell by removing bricks from
the wall. Pencomo was struck on
tho head and died "a few hours later.
The conviction Of Jesus Rochh. found
guilty on the same charge ms Losano
and Corral was reversed. but tho CON
viction Of the other two affirmed by
the supreme court. They attempted
to free Vocha. who was in the county
Jailed, but failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
SCHUMANNHE|NK
ARRIVES HERE AFTER
GREAT EXPERIENCE
Gave 3 Concerts for Sick
Soldiers When in
Prescott

Mime. Erncstinc Sthumann-Hoink.
Americas celebrated soloist. for whom
Albuquerque has bcon waiting. Is here.
Gracious ola my. ycs'' h shouted
In "a clear voice hat rang through the
clear, cool air, as She stepped from "a
Santa Fc train last night n wis
asked II she was feeling well
II Just had a wonderful day yes
terday." she said. As she spoke Ar
thur Loesser, pianist n assistant ~
Mime, Schumann- Hcink. and T. G
Budiger. road manager FOR h singer,
who arrived with her, stepped for
ward and hogan directing u squad Of
bell boys here tp take the luggage
the three carried.
you ue just looking beautiful
n said to her daughter. Mrs. Guy.
Of East silver venue, who was at
the train To meet her. Isn't Alhu-
quCrquo proud Of her
sang to soldiers.
She spoke Ia a b%ystaudoT who re-
spondcd In the affirmative.
Nine. Schumann-Hcink said that
she sang In -four concerts at Prescott,
Aria. where she has been FOR the last
two dHyH. the three concerts y~o-tcr-
day afternoon being TO M soldiers IN
wards OF government hospitals
II vas this singing before tho sol
dlfrH TO NnlCh tho singer referred
whom she said she had had a wonder
ful time. She made " known again
last night that nothing In So enjoy
able as singing To- tho poor soldiers
who are unable to get out OF their
beds. Her concert to the %townspco-
pie Of Prescott was held on Thurs
day.
As the artist was hurried away In
a taxi to the home Of her daughter.
the manager and Mr.. Loesser sour
ricd on TO tho Alvarado hotel
Mr.. Loesscr is a New Yorker and
Is making his first season tour with
the celebrated singer Tho pianist
appeared here with Maud Powell SOW
eral years ago. Ho IN q prize pupil
of the Institute Of Musical Art In New
York and has travelled with many
prominent artists. including Mischa
Gilman, besides the one named.
big Four Planned.
lie said last night that Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink had the most wonderful
voice of any one he had ever known
and was a person. he added, who
could sing under tho most difficult
conditions. Mime Schumann-Heink
II to leave here Eoon after her con
cert for the west. where she viii be-
gin a tour which will take her into
tho northwest and finally To London.
The tour will last I'm June. 1T IN tho
greatest itinerary that ever seen
mapped out for a singer" said
Nh. Loesser last night.
Nine. Schumnnn-Heink IL Ia an.
pear at the Rrmory tomorrow night.
Ernest Landolft. treasurer Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
HARDING PREPARES
THE WORLD FOR A
SOCIETY OF NATIONS
Will Create Atmosphere
Before Presenting Plan
For Association

WASHINGTON. Doc 24-Presideut
Harding association ot nations n
to be- IN almost continuous effort On
the purt ~ The United States 70 re-
leyc 'br wnr'I ~ be- present difi-
DultiD- and fo CTcate AN atmosphere
of universal peace. Il was learned to-
day, This inf rmHtion obtained from
q high administration quarter In close
touch with the president IL regarded
to show how Harding is attempting
and planning 10 put into me al this
time his campaign pledge for an
"~ussociutiou " nations"
These are ~, two main steps that
her are being taken or may he
taken Boo carrying out the association
Of nations n was stated by a high
administration source:
Tho United States as II IN doing
In the arms conferences now will
make every possible EFFORT. In coop
GRAFTON with other nations, Ia settle
and clear M the various problems
now confronting the world and re-
tardiug iis return TO normal progress.
2 Then II the country has been
successful in helping to solve these
problems aud there follows "a coudi-
tion throughout the world OF general
international pence and good viii the
president may take steps TO form q
definite and organized body to main
tain peace throughout the world In
other words Harding plans to pre-.
rnrc tho world first for any definitely
organized "dgsoClatiou Of nations
that no may intend eventually To cs-
tahlish. and does not propose 10 call
such e body Until the world IL pre-
pared for Il.
The first step In this policy is the
arms conference,
THIS cpnfcrenCr was called to settle
tho two most rcssing problems be-
fore tho world. the prevention OF val
In the Pacific and the far east and
tho removal - tho staggering eco
ionic burden Involved In competitive
naval ornaments. which also arc
puteutiul causes Of war.
4 peace organization has little
chance to succeed which h formed NJ
O time Ike that. they claim, adding
that tho more logical way, which
stands more chance Of success, II first
" prepare for such an organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

gars from slegfried Kahn. George
Breeze. w c. Heacock and Mrs. Louis
lifeld. The members OF the fire de-
partment received boxes OF cigars
from Siegfried Kahn. and the Hoover
Motor company and a crate OF mi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

from the stamm-B BENJAMIN Fruit coma
pany.
All Of the city employees were given
their regular monthly pay check yes
ierdsy for a week in advance OF jon
uary 1. when II IL due.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

city pNice department and members
OF the fire department being the CHIEF
bencfactors.
All members OF the police and fire
departments received new crisp 81
bills from George Kascman. The po-
lice department received boxes OF CT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writers.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist YOU in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25


Ask about our Christmas Saw.
ings Club. We have a club suit.
able for every member of the fam.
lily. Join now. First Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Rcd hair Is common among the
ROYAL families Of Eurone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

u. x railroads have about 10000
women employees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Apollo club, announced yesterday
that because Monday h Il holiday the
box office will be open between 9 and
8 o'clock in the afternoon tomorrow
Tickets. he says, have been selling
rapidly ana he fears that the hHll Will
be unable to accommodate all who
want To hear the singer. He says.
however. hat no more tickets than
seats will he sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
COURT HOLDS TWO
MUST HANG, PRISON
ESCAPE Fooled
and Files Found
in Death Cell of Pris-
oners at Santa Fe

SANTA RE. y. NJ. Dec 2i.-Short-
ly before the supreme court decided
late yesterday afternoon that Elau-
tcrio Corral. l6 years old, and Ru-
maldo losano. H. had to go to the
sctffold FOR the staying ~ Ventura
Bcncomo, jailcr at the Grant county
Jail, ON tho night OF April 1, 1891,
Deputy Warden +. j. Dugan discov-
cred that they planned to escape from
the pcnitcntiary here.
The youths had one cell In the
death row, Dugan searched 10 and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Santa Claus Visits
City Hall and Hands
Out Many Gifts

Santa Claus walked about at the
city han yesterday, members Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
OTAL

nal Bank extends to you a cordial invitation to make use eveys service It's in position
mnt fort funds not needed for immediate use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
Howard RaZlett & Son
Wheeling Steel Pfd. "B"

Rooms ~. -. 30" WIG. St.el r6ro
building.
Members WIZ eng Stock ExChanc,
Phones: 2SiO. @i.l. c1l9
Geo. ". Baron Charles Uart1na nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
N, Y, COTTON MARKET

whn"i!rs. " Vt. I.:" e f. -.
FURNISHED The InirI @enrc' by A
Nast-n & CO. member H"% or" S'oNk
I,1cb,,yc second Huur Natioua. B"nA
o, ~ u y d:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
BOSTON COPPEk STOCKS

WH"Caa- y NJ- Jun" g. ~.
Furnished The l5'"!iE"n-e- b. A F:
Na.'en { 90. members Boston STOCK
r.N.kIEc" second fIvoi National HAnH
" L ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Whrci.rS " VI. .'urs e -
Furnished The i-teE:Een~>r bv A Il
Has:en & 60 members ptttGhurIn s;ocg
Exchange S"cIHI floor EatlonA. bank
et " v Bog
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. June =. ~.
Reported BY A r, Nasten & Co.. mem,
bers New TorA S;orA Exchange, second
floor N.tt1ua. Bans Of ". Va. iiIdS