davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

He probably likes you as a friend
and speaks or waves his greetings just
as he would to any friend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
married a little over a year. A few
days ago my husband and l received
a letter from a friend of his inviting
US to have dinner at her house. She
used to be his sweetheart and then
moved out of town. She was married
about three years ago and now she
and her husband and baby have moved
back here to live.
am at loss about what 10 do. My
husband says l must answer the letter
and tell her we will be glad to come.
He tells me that his regard for her
was far in the past and that he is no
longer interested in her, except that
she is a fine girl and he thinks she
and can be good friends.
Do you think it would be dangerous
for US to accept the invitation
MABELLE.
BY all means accept the invitation.
The fact that your husband and the
young woman were friends at one
time should not make the slightest
difference. To let jealousy creep in
would be the height of folly on your
part. If you are sensible and realize
t.at you are the woman your husband
loved enough to marry, you will see
that you have no cause TO worry. Be-
sides, she herself, has chosen another
besides your husband. There is no
reason why you and she should not
become close and congenial friends
if you hold the right attitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

Until very recently wicker weaving,
an art dating from Biblical days, has
been done by hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

Cooked Tenderloin
Swiss Cheese
Sardines, all kinds
Grape Juice
Sweet Cider
Sweet Pickles
Fresh Peaches
Ripe Plums
Shelled Nuts
Appolonaris Water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

kenneth sweafiaeen. pareef OF
land "a The Reeves addition To- thc
o. rmpnt Confederation
HanWhy and wife 70 Bur.
lang Thompson. parcel or land in
the Coz addition 10 the city Of
Fairmont. Consideration $6f6.
SylTanus L. Shaver special
commissioner, TO David T. scritch.
field, parcel OF land In Grant dis.
'trict. Consideration $1,000.
David z, Scritchteld and wife
to Wesley Groves, parcel of land
In Grant District. Consideration
.Sl,512.
Frank ]. WiIfong and wife 10
Lon Hill, parcele Of land in tn
Meredith Springs addition to the
city of Fairmont Consideration IS.
John w. Hill to Alex 7. Hill,
parcel Of land in the Graham
Heights addition to the city OF
.Falrmont. Consideration 5000.
G. U. Morgan and wife to John
Kelley, parcel Of land In the town
of Monongah. Consideration $1,000.
Eas Side Telephone company to
Dayton Grub, parcel Of land in
Winfield district. Consideration.
"a.
g. U. Morgan and wife to Kaz.
ilnis kalinovski, parcel OF land In.
the town OF Monongah. Consldera.
tlon $500.
Howard NJ. Keener and wife to
s. l.. Shaver, parcel Of land in
Grant district. Consideration $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
TOO SICK TO
WORK OR EVEN
TO EAT MEALS
This is How One Woman Felt Be.
fore She Was Relieved From
Suffering

When a person is run down and
feels as though they didn't have
enough strength left to hold their
heads Up wtth-there is something
radically wrong internally. Ten to
one it's the stomach that is out OF
order-and-mind you-a condition
very easy to rectify.
Disordered stomachs are a CON-
mon malady. But-most disordered
stomachs will not right themselves
unless medicinal assistance be civ.
en-. Tho quickest and easiest way
to correct stomach disorder Is
through the method that nature In
tended-VEENoLAK.
This remarkable tonic vEENo-
LAX Is made IN Of roots, herhs, ber.
ries and the Juice Of r!p,, red
grapes. These ingredients .,ro 0lac-
cd together in the right proportions.
We recommend VEENOLAK for dis
ordered stomachs. constipation and
that general rundown in feeling,
You can buy 1t at your popular
drug store-at Fairmont Phar-
macy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Evening Chat
II surprIse the Minister

Yesterday was very lovely in.
deed with just enough cool sunshine
TO gladden. the hearts OF everyone
who got a taste Of the great out
of-doors under a dazzling blue sky.
The drop In temperature was much
appreciated after a week OF very
trying heat and lust to surprise
the minister"-said a number OF
backslIders-"we'll go 10 church,
And we did. And somehow we're
glad we did and we wish the wealth.
er would affect us that way often
for It's mighty cool and peaceful
and solemn in church on a beauti-
full day when the sunshine searches
out the greens and blues in the
stained glass windows and sends
shafts Of wonderful light In patches
to the carpeted alsles and altar.
Especially appealing was the al
tar yesterday trimmed in candles
with golden flames and small white
flowers twining In utmost grace
and simplicity-and even the in
evitable freight train which blows
disturbing whistles every Sunday
Just as the preacher gets well
started in his sermon, seemed an
absorbing, familiar part Of the SER
vice. A train whistle Is a Ions.
drawn out rather weird, most OK.
pressive thing. Sometimes 1t sounds
like the angry scream of a furious
monster and again It is SO mourn.
full we imagine the iron being has
a dreary soul.
Why don't we go to church often
er? l wonder. We say-"Oh, I'm
tired. / hate to get dressed. The
service makes me sleepy" All
week we go from task 10 task, some
days happily, many days discon.
tentsdly, not exactly knowing why
life does>not seem as wildly glorious
as In the days OF our spontaneous
youth. We get along we'll enough,
we believe, We're in good health,
have a fair amount OF money; many
friends, few sorrows or disappoint.
ments and yet-something-is-
missing-strangely.
The peace that passeth all under
standing! What is it? Who has
It? How do you get It? Why don't
We have 1t II life seems good and
Fate has used us fairly well"
We don't know. What has church
TO do with It? Then we go for a
Sunday or two and sometimes We
get aibreath OF tia faint aroma OF
a great fragrance which clings
about the house called Gods. And
perhaps we go again and again but
soon we backslide, soon we forget
that we wisttully wondered about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
<, I. Jones
Dies Of P~eritonitis

Miss Katherine .Leafy Jones,
daughter Of William H, and Mary
Jones, died Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock at Cook hospital after
an illness following an operation
for p~eritonitis.
The deceased had been employed
for two years as assistant to E.
Apostolic at the Liberty restaurant
and had not been well for some
time. She was born February 10,
1896, at Window, Mineral county,
and for a time resided at Dartmoor,
Randolph county, and later at Yves.
Iternport, Md. Her parents are OF
Scotch descent. She Is survived by
her parents and tho following broth.
ers and sisters: Jesse, Madeline,
Unity, Lauretta, Veronica, Mary,
Elizabeth, Kathleen, William and
Joseph.
She was a member of st. Peters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

body aftef All and not Just q blot
upon ne landscape.
Fhe man 81 woman With the sick
lace The mean yellow shatp "a
ptession-how We dislike MI char
Sacter The sorroWtllS DISCOURAGED
countenaneeg arouBes feeling of
antagonism. We seldom wonder
what we might do to- help this in.
diytdual but instead usually move
along swiftly TO avoid q hard case
OF the blues. How true Ii is that
the world laughs with us but never
finds time 70 weep By our side.
The last tRce-the one which
makes US angry could better be
explained II I dared mention the
name OF a man l know who owns IL.
This man clerks in a store in tho
city. When you enter he stares at
you and never once do the muscles
change. AS you approach he waits
almost like an animal ready to
spring, You state your errand and
still his face remains upmoved, his
eyes dull and unilluminated. He
doesn't care ~ whether you buy
anything or not. he gets you what
you ask for. II you attempt con.
Hersation. he says yes or no in the
proper places. You wonder what
Is the matter with him anyway.
I've known him for years-have
bought from him for years-and
every time | do It, ! wish I hadn't.
He makes me so mad I'd like to fire
on a revolver right under his nose.
Just to sec whether or not he would
jump or change expression. i'll
bet this afternoon he's looking lust
as boreds just as suspicious, Just as
dead as he's looked for years. Ia.
Just love to tell you his name but
1 don't dare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
that queer peace every human be.
ing unconsclously Graves.
Sorting Faces.

Everything Is possible in youth.
But as humans grow older they
wear many puzzling countenances.
Did you ever take to sorting out
faces? It's great fun. Young peo-
pie are afraid of nothing, believe in
everything and everybody, have no
worries, no cares and no sorrows.
AS a consequence their faces are
full Of Joy and happiness with new.
er a line to tell a tale. A few
grown people have the same kind
OF faces because they have never
realized life, neither appreciated
the deep Joys nor comprehended
the extreme miseries. And when
their bodies grow old, these faces
arc unattractiye because they top
of misfit anatomies.
Other faces are as many and
varies as a box Of fancy sorted
beads. Some repel, some draw one
strangely, a few make one sick at
heart and a number make one an.
cry. The man or woman who
wears an habitually sullen, dis.
agreeable mask is no good to him.
self or to anybody else. Let's stay
away from him or shut our eyes
when he passes. The Individual
who smiles encouragIngHy, attrac-
lively, invitlngly, makes us long to
know him better. gives us a happy
feeling, a decidedly lifeLs.lovely
sensation. This persons eyes are
usually most appealing, soft and
warm and magnetic, He stops US
on the street to say something nice.
He has a kind word for everybody.
He makes you feel you are some.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
.PLENIY&AGII0N
IN ALEXANDRIA
Also a Magazine Cover
Girl or T~wo-Comedy
Tomorrow Night

rhe Bagmen OF 5agdad. a Y. NJ.
q AZ boys club from the East Side
Hlgh school ,ars rehearsIng every
dAy Tor tho musical. comedy.
dratna; "Alahamora," which is to
DO staged tomorrow evening, ut
Inc East Side High school audi.
Storium. Tho play Is an Original.
coIoring, and the boys will be as.
sisted by sey 9ral local r~ayorltes
WHO featured In ":Oh Cindy."
The setting OF the first act in
bthe Bagmcn's Royal Palace, Bag.
dad Three OF thG Bagmen are In
aearehgot the precious jewel which
ioitls VIII preserve forever the
(0fder Of Bagmen. Three men from
Ibagdad, accompanied by a slave
tbeg who later proves to be the
hero, find their way 10 America
land encounter many typical Amer
canyexperlences which are unusual
% them The first of these export
enees Ii In a boys camp, and the
Idispleaapre Of the three royal men
Com Bagdad is provoked by the
The second experience OF the
gt1en Is encountered in Ala
palia with a group OF colored min.
stfels In every attempt to find the
Jewell the Bagmen are unsuccess.
kui. and eventually find their way
to Fairtnont, disappointed. Then
Alahatnbra takes advantage OF the
leituation to find the precious
jewel The Bagmen return to Bag
dad unaware Of the discovery, and
1.-THE interesting point OF tho story
U.s. when ALEXANDRA discloses his
Sdiscoyerysto the rest OF his people.
lrhe play itself will disclose the
Unique experience Of Alahambra
and hisSfinding the jewel. A group
pf Magazine Cover Girls feature
the story.
Aiahambra, the leading charac.
Yer. is taken by Walter Carlow.
IA girls chorus. string quartet, and
prchestfa feature the play. Miss
Enaisy Watkins, English lnstruc-
at the East Side High School,
y 1taging the play under her di-
ction, under the supervision OF
Ene Boys, Department OF the Y. NJ.
A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Solomon Wyohoff
at Warrington

Solomon Wyckof1, q pioneer resi-
dent OF Warrington, died last eve.
ming AZ eight o'clock lt his home
after an illness with a complication
Of diseases. He was a veteran OF
the Civil war and was 81 years Of
age at the time Of his death. He
Is survived by his widow, Lucinda
|CrowL and the following children;
Mrs. Emma TaggRrt. OF Manning.
ton; Mrs. Zene Hamilton, Of Au.
gusta, Ohio; Leonard Wyckofi, OF
Nashport, Ohio; Mrs. Lennie
Wyckofi. Of Simpson; James Wy.
ckoff, OF orell. Ohio; Mrs. Jennie
.Tnlsdelli Of Cleveland. Also two
brothers and a sister, Herman WY.
ckoff, Of Pennington; Sanford
WyokOft and Mrs. Mary Gather, Of
Simpson, and fourteen grandchu.
.dren and four great grandchildren.
Deceased, a son Of William and
Mary Wyckoff, was born in Hamp.
shire county, and had resided at
Warrington for a number OF years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

day guests of the formers father,
j. n. Arnett, in Diamond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Reeder and
two children, OF B~uckhannon, were
week end visitors OF Mrs. Sarah
Hutchinson, of Watson avenue, and
Mr., and Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson, in
Diamond street.
Mrs. Brady Corothers, of Nor.
gautown, spent Saturday and Sun.
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arnett, in Morgan.
town avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Utterback spent
Sunday at Morgantown with his
mother, Mrs, A. L. Utterback.
Mrs. Martha Rowand. Of Metz, is
visiting her son, E. c. Rowand and
family at gil East Park avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
EAST SIDE
:=NEWS-:-
MemorIaI service.

5N1oint memorial service was
held Sunday afternoon at 1880
,p clock blythe Woodmen of America
and the Royal Neighbors orders at
|the Central Christian church. The
service was largely attended and
Twas the most impressive memorial
rxee ever held by the orders. A
plendid sermon was delivered by
the pastor o1ithe church, Rev. j. E.
GofdonS which was given the most
earnest attention OF the large audi.
kences nhe members OF the order
IdesifeEto express their thanks and
appreciation TO the congregation Of
the Central Christian church for
the use pt the building, TO the pas.
Itcr ,fof the excellent sermon and
Nj X. Holt, the pianist, fol
nheit assistance in making the ser.
MICS fitting and impressive one
IN every particular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
birthday Party.

Mtss A. Johnston, OF Columbia
1eet, entertained a number Of lit
tkk folks Friday evening from seven
10 nine o'clock at a birthday party
|honofing her daughter, Sara
ILonise'sS sixth birthday. Juvenile
lanes and music were the amuse.
fments and the event was a most
deifghttnlt one. Miss Sara was Civ.
ZEN some very pretty birthday re.
membFances by her guests. A do
HcipusY course OF refreshments was
served by Mrs. Johnston, assisted
by Mrs. Prim, Mrs. Louden and
MISS Laura PelI: The guests were
Befnice Elaine Pell, Mildred and
Mary Bolyard, Elizabeth Jones,
Margaret Louden, Gladys Coffman,
Myrtte Scott, Richard Prim, Bea.
trces CLARA Alice and catharine
gF0feYSt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee N,
S%atterField:
D. Z. Haun and wife to T. D.
Haun, parcel OF land on the Mon.
ongahela river in Winfield district,
Consideration $1.0O.
Frank ]. Wilfong and wife to
D. Q. Toothman, parcel Of land in
the Meredith Springs addition 10
the city of Fatrmont. Consideration
Louis P. Rust and wife to VIII.
liam Cornell, parcel Of land In
Grant district. Consideration
$137.50.
j. Walter Reeves and wife to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Mrs Mary Anderson and daukh-
ter Miss Lucille, OF State street,
spent the week end with relatives
az Grafton.
M and Mrs. Ira Devault and
children were guests OF relatives at
Smithtown Sunday.
MIS-. Rebeeca Knight, who for.
WY resided in Guffey street, this
but who has been In Indian.
Ind. the past two years, ar.
1here Saturday evening for q
} several weeks with friends
,elativost She 80 the guest Of
Means md family Oh State
Erect.
Mr.. aud Mn William Arnetts 81
|Horsantowp, were Ia the city sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Catholic church. The body was
takenltiis mofntns to westofnpoff
Nj where tt van bea intettSdsbn
sMennesday rnofnings Tho body
waS peGRttedS Tor burial ~ unders
.takeF B Cunninghanl and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Son.

An eight pound son was born
Saturday June A. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Goff Laughlin, at their
home In Pennsylvania avenue, His
name Billy Nathan Laughlin,
Mrs. Langhlin was before her mar.
fiage Miss Beulah Satterfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

The Ladies Aid society OF the
bPalatine Baptist church will meet
Thutsday evening at the home Of
Rev and Mrs. c. F. Eddy in colum.
bia street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Attended Baptizinu.

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Oliver Carpenter,
Henry Morgan and son, Clayton
Morgan attended the baptismal
service which was held at Grassy
Run Sunday. Thirty.four persons
were baptized by the pastor, Rev.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

The Links class OF the Diamond.
etrest church will meet for Bible
I study Tuesday evening at the
church All members Of the class
are urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
I Sell Fairmont

Sell FairmOnt
SIX ROOMS. bath large lot full cellar, garage, near Spring
street, $500.
SMALL i5a1t + ARM ! on easy payments. only a few minutes
room, yankee frame house, fine water, pipe d into
house. hsSns small payments cash and 500 every three
SMALL FARM highly improved, modern 8 room house on
q m f9ta We sS 3s Pste t1. this ,9 year. about smile 8 miles from Fair
A FINE LOT FOR BUSINESS, near North Fairmont station
on remarkably easy terms.
FINE ACRE-on Grafton road. one mile from paved street
easy payments.
16 acre FARM-15 minutes walk from Helen's Run
street ear-owner will trade for city property.
BUNGALoW-Good home near car line and factories ON
i Fast Side owner desires quick sale. negotiations con
6 ROOM YANKEE RAME-Aud lots, all In garden. near
Brass plant. S2.25U.
2 ROOM HoUSE-Near Wileus. large lot y vacant osv
terms.
AR RaSG rooms. cellar. large lot, fine finish and
12Ox1 nsp NEW a5TS1 4ols ESQ., Goom. -...,,, p.,.. /. +.
10 ACRE FARM SMALL HoUsE-150 fruit trees, spring
nouse, morse and COW, farming utensils, a bargain; one
LOOK AT lO45 VIRGINIA AVENUE rooms and bath;
tnen come IN and talk terms, a little cash and $50 per
month.
STORE BUILDING AND LIVING RooMs-Fine bushes,
location. Will trade for house and lot orlot near Lo-
Gust avenue, or State street, balance on easy terms. in
sol STATE STREET, rooms and bath. $500 cash and
spBE S ) "a P eoTTAeE-5 rooms, large lot. on ca, line.
722 VIRGINIA AvENUE-A modern home. & rooms, lot 5ox
BELLyIEW AVENUE HOMES rooms modern and garage
AN CoLLaSet gas wa
Yer, hardwood floors. right at the station and river,
F1oR RIIsz 24Siss1jf2-. rooms, modern oott.g. for quick
> 1A 1Rts one noP Tsse ANT from y p East Park sn school S9l..
terms. This house is a bargain for the man wanting to
NEAR oWENs-on Wabash street. fine modern home at
a bargain price. Lot 50x23I.
22s SPRING SlREET-one Of the largest and best homes
SMALL II ' CASH iiei P&Ya Il ~ eIy q. { l6 5smsF sSeapd Low s SFt term.
to be arranged SO as to run about $40 per month. Four
REMARKABLE T~BRMs-onlyy $500 Of saved money and
less than rent will enable you to enjoy a modern 6-room
5ox21s FEET-This building site on Pennsylvania avenue,
containing one.tourth acre. will sell on terms to suit
BIG COMFORT, LITTLE MoNEY-ownt the tank hill: bOus
TIE IiRS o SIiS, PRICE iea Ra sTas De 1 ct t ho5 ,Rsi As i ro oitE1ss'y9.
M RTH6TT t AyENTE 'E 4o1 u 49, !; az
SPENCE STREET, large level lot. $1,000.
ETa I oRHs STREET iS11sG iu xisS, $1,000.
,S NOR Hff T11 f2daSSi ga sl%41os. 5o.1so. ;s,soo.
P : IVA; AyES1B' . BELLEVUE. SSSSs14. $500.
COUNTRY CLUB III ROAD 81 V%Gcox1so. $500.
e 40x120. $500.
DGEMo TERRACE. 4ox115. $3.50.
QUARRY AVENUE, 4Ox115. $500.
ELEVENTH STREET, 4Ox120. $500.
HAMILTON STREET. 4Ox1o0, 500.
HoRsasr SWEET Hvs f5S1tns1 sG ssSS .: $500 t5Sat foot
WABASH WABASH STREET STREET 5 &SaaGs; 5000
ROBINSON STREET. 4Ox12o. $3.50.
SUBURBAN, one acre, $500.
ONE ACRE: Grafton Road. $1,000.
GRAHAM HEIGHTS. 4ox2O. $3.50.
EpeEMoNTifTSRRIciEs Gox11O $500.
S S6Rss pIAN SG..1ss 1::Ss;a:;so $500.
LEVI b. HARR
MAINsTREEToPPosIT SITE COURTHOUSE
Phone PSI P~ho,neS2S1ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
FEMALE AELP WANTrn

sALEsLADY FOR sHoEs unutcd
at once must ~ tuily acqualntea
with the business and 10 take charge
Of woments and chiidfen,s deSari-
ment II necessary This lis a stien
Old position. Write giving all In.
formation to Box 2asA. care wes,
virgintan, Letter WIN lie tretA en
contidenaally. s.4.ai-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

wANTED-To do general carpentry
repair work. Call 1880.
G-4-st-11OOs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
BEADS.

kindergarten beads will amuse
the very young child. String them
loosely on a shoe lace and be sure
that they are in many colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

WANTED-Reiiable sfrl for 6oosa
work. References fequired. Phone
"a, Mrs. Brooks Fleming. a. SIS
Fairmont Ave. s4It&moc,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

WANTED TO RENT-Ptano ftr
use in private home during Jun,
July and August, Address Box ~,
West Vlrginian. 6-4-St-2S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
AuTo-AcaEssopIps

IF YOUR auto needs paintfne cail
Nutter, 75;M, Thirty wears in
paint shop. sest.4sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
RARNls Fok hAiN

OVER 81 ACRES Flu iayine land.
plenty water se1d tence, frnil
house, now cellar sfabke house picp
~ stable room, Veil IA sard. GOOD
saw timber mihe pfohs naIsno
cleared; come sea thS gfass; / mic
from carline. Wolia make good.
dairy farm. Cause for scilinr old.
age. Why will no suit WOW,
5000 but less wotla hnS & WHITE
Box 1925, West gtniaus
ai-st-ioo6s
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Practically all of that grain was for
July and August shipments. The heavy
business resulted in stronger premiums
The bulk of the 100000 bushels OF corn
sold was of one and two load lots. Only
few loads of rye were worked although
there was good demand from Germany
on a ninety day credit basis. A cargo
of September shipment was sold late on
Monday. Flour traders reported inquiry
for 10000 barrels for Genoa on sixty
day credit basis.
NEW YORK PRICES.
No. 2 hard, si.3sh; No; Manitoba. si.74ik;
No. mixed durum. s12sls. c. l. e.. track n.
Y. to arrive last half July shipment.
C0RN-No. yellow and No. white were
n. T.. ten days shipment.
oATs-No. white. 4aMc.; No. white.
46i5c.; no. white. f3c.; no. white 43c. !;
fancy clipped white. Soc; ordinary clipped
RYE-No. . Western, sl.s7% (. o. b. and
81 .33at c. 1. T., N. Y.
manipulating. 7oG75c.; mailing. 779
HiY-No. l. s2e9as; No. .. s24G2s; No. g.
selG23; shipping, s1s020 ton.
STRAW-No. rye, S2id22 ton.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Yesterday ......... DS6. 900 1.557. 900 300 900
Last week. ........ 800 600 ,267, 900 723,o 900
Last year......... 795,o0o 1.064.oo0 722.o00
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
Yesterday; l19.0o00 Ss sss, ,0oo GOO $4,000
Last year. 5000 $4,000 .....
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Spring patents. SS25Gs.7h: spring clears.