davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
MEXICAN OILS
UNDER PRESSURE

New York. July S.--TradinS in THO
stock market today was dull and al
most devoid OF features Aside from
the pressure directed against several
OF the speculative tavorlteS notably
foreign oils.
Mexican Petroleum and tho \. and Is
issues OF Pan-American Petroleum were
five TO IL points.
Selling OF those shares was accom-
panied by out-of-town reports and later
from local sources which revived IA
miiiar statements OF salt water damage
ThSe were limitations also that re
lations Dctwecn Washington and Mexico
city had become strained over the pucS-
ton Of recognition aud the remission or
reduction OF oil export taNes, but In no
authoritative quarters were these re
ports credited,
The acute hsavincss OF MeN!canS was
tho more striking from the strength dis
played by majority OF the domestic
"i,". Chief among these wero associated
Pacitsc Cosden and California Petroleum
in which hnal quotations showed g2in1
~ ono to almost five points.
The most hopeful development o. the
session was the hrmncss Of rails. Many
nf that group registered gross gains ~
one 10 two points on covering or Shors
contracts prompted in past by inc moro
encouras:nS aspects OF the strike sttut-
tiCQ.
PCcS were active IN selected special
ties and several OF the miscellaneous
division established highest prices OF
the year Coca Cola. Madison Dupont.
The latter AT q further temporary gain
OF SIX points were among the ConSpicu-
Gus figures Of the days professional on
Srat!ouS Sales Appropriated IN5."0o
shares.
Progressive ease was shown by the
money market. call loans dropping from
~, 70 ~ per cent at mtd-day and 70
per cent in the last hour. Two 70 three
months loans or a 4 per cent basis were
again privately Negotiated. but tho
open ratio was ~ per cent.
Confusing conditions marked the day'S
active dealings in foreign exchange OF
oil tho more important rates British
hills alone were strong. rising @ic cents
over Mondays closing figure. Allied
hills were lower by about ~ to 20
points. the Dutch rate rose - points
with the Danish rate and Norwegian
and Swedish remittances. forfeited Is
points each. OF the minor exchanges
tho Greek rate again lost ground, de-
\ clininr almost thirty points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
FOREIGN LOANS sErrER.

New York. July 5.--Fcaturcs OF to-
days broad and fairly active bond mar
ket included new high records for lib
erty second fourH's at Sl0o.lt and
fourth AVS at sl00.36.
Foreign loans were mostly better.
Setherland Is gaining l point with
fractional gains for Copenhagen 81 s
and Chinese Railway SIS
Cuba Republic 4'a's lost point and
Mexican As and 5's eased moderately
with Rio De Janerto SIS.
Illinois Central refund!ng 4s gained
~ and Canadian oNrthern Gas IN
points. AtchIson As. Northern Pacific
As and st. Paul convertible and re-
funding 4h's strengthened.
Fractional recesslons were made by
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible As
Southern Pacific collateral 4s. Erie
convertible AS. Cuba Cane SIS and
Cerro de Pasco SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE.

Now York. July b.-Butter easy; re-
ceipts 17.10S. creamery higher than eH-
tras 3Shc4 acc, Creamery extras ts1
score) 37hS3sc.
Eggs. Arm. receipts S0.1S2: fresh
gathered extra frst 81 i G2sho: frsts
FAX Gz5ho; New Jersey hennery
whites extra fancy candled selections
unquoted, do. uncandled Il q 43c; stale
nearby and nearby western hennery
browns extras 33937c: state and near
by gathered browns and mixed colors
frsts to extras 251s GS1hc
Cheese Arm: receipts 4.23s: state
whole milk flats fresh specials fla
PC: do. aveUEe run 204 q 2o%c, state
whni~ milk rwira fresh specials Fl d
NC, dc. average run 2oa20Ac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
FOREIGN EHcNANGH

New York. July 5.-Fore.gn exchange
Irregular. Great Britain. demand 4.4b,
cables ASK. G{-day bills on banks <.45
France, demand 81, cables S."l' Italy.
demand 40. cables iGOl2; Belgium.
demand I.76H. cables 80: Germany,
demand .22. cables .2%is Holland. de-
mand $3.50 cables $3.50: Norway. de-
mand 1916: Sweden. demand $3.50;
Denmark. demand 2l.5j: Switzerland.
demand 1900; Spain, demand 1868:
Greece. demand 2.70: Poland. demand
.N2a,: C7crho-Slovakia, demand 1913:
Argentine. demand $500: Brazil. demand
l3.GN Montreal, .9S 1875.
Greece demand rallied to go a; tho
close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
RAsr BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Burralo. N. Y July Cattle
Receipts, 255 head. Steady.
Calves-Receipts. 500 head. Slow; l
cent lower at S5.0099.00.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Steady.
Heavy. Sl1OOQ1l.26; mixed. sll.259
ll.40; workers.. light workers. and pigs
S1l.40S115o: roughs. $500: stays $500
96.0o.
Sheep and I.ambs-Rece!pts, 1870
head Steady: unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. July 5.-Wheat cash 3l.1s;
July 1.1SI; September l.l9: December
1924.
C,loyerseed. prime cash $500: Octo-
Der 1890; December 1890.
1lsike prime cash ;11.75; August
1850: October l1.25.
Timothy prime cash $3.50; September
500: December 2.e5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
BUTTER AND EGGS
LOGAN BRYAN's
CLOSING LITTER
BY Private Wire to A. e. Masten b %.

BY Private Wire to A. e. Masten b 90.
New York. July 1.-The tone Of the
general market today was somewhat
mixed in character. There being con-
spIcIous weakness in the SO called Mex
lean oil Issues on reports OF a appear
anoe of salt water in portion or the
wells on the Cuban border. In other de-
partmcnts OF the list, strength was evil
dcnce most Of the steel Issues record
ing gains. The Iron Age in Its weekly
review mentions a continuance OF urgent
demand for steel products for early de-
livery.
The better outlook with respect 10 the
railroad labor question was reflected In
steadiness throughout the rail- depart
ment and in not few cases ihis class
Of stocks was inclined TO be strong.
The general market may he under the
Influence temporarily OF news touonlnG
NJ wei thcr,, are no signs OF substnn-
tial interests showing desire 10 resume
broad bulliSh operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
PRODUCE MARKET
Rrrra1unaH x1opRo1
Wheeling. W " Va sG Jgiy = :. ~

Pittsburgh, July 5.-(U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets)-Produce articles unchanged
Onions, CALIFORNIA; standard crates
number 1 yellows Its. Home grown
per bundle Of ! dozen punches 5000.
Apples Now Yorks, per bushel basket
No. Transparents Illinois 17b
Marylands liz. Old stock barrels Nsv
Yorks No. l BaIdwins 4.oo0Goo.
Potatoes: per DARRELL No. 1 virHiniaa
t.25@4.50; North Carolinas 3.bo040oi
old stock Names $50 pound sacks No.
Z, 225 Dor sack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
GALL MONEY

Now York July Call money easier
high AZ; low I; ruling AZ; closing 4;
offered Az; last loan four; Call loans
against acceptances 1. Time loans
steady: sixty days four percent; 30
days percent; SIX month AZ; prime
mercantile paper %T4h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
caro 1uly 5.-Wheat declined

Chicago. July 5.-wheat declined in
price to-day soon after the opening, al
though initial quotations showed Soms
gains reflecting yesterdays advance at
Liverpool and WINNIPEG. To-day's ad-
vances, however. indicated less cause FOR
apprehension OF crop damage. Develop
ments regarding the railroad strike were
also OF a character to ease the market.
The opening which varied from IN
CHANGED figures To = cents higher. with
$eptc.H' - Sll7 10 Sl.l7h ami Dcccm-
h"r 81 - 20 $l.@nil. was followed by
Sctha,, AH Il "und 10 well below Mon
day" i'n!>h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
IYBERTY BONDS

New York. July 5,-Ltberty AIS
lO0.26 first 4s 1924; second IS 1896:
first 4A's l0o.+0: second +k's lo0l4,
third 4H's l0O.l0; fourth AXIS l00.36;
victory AIS l0054.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
p-mu1ax LIVESTOCK

Pittsburgh. July 6.-HogA recstptt
2.00o; steady; heavier 11.oo01l1b1
Heavy and light yorksrs 1IAe. P1gf
ll.a5@1d.s6.
sheep and lambs. receipts 500 lowse
Sheep $50; lambs 1880.
Calves, receipts 800; steady; TOP so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

Wheeling Steel CORP. pfd. "A|--IranS-
fer books close June IS. for n l per cent
cash dividend payable July l.
Wheeling Steel Corp. pfd. "B'-TranH-
fer book close June Ii. for ~ per
cent cash dividend, payable July /.
Wheeling Match Co.-Transfer books
close June 90 for a per cent cash divi-
dend, payable June |.
Fostoria Glass Co.--Transfcc books
close June Is for 2 per cent cash dtvi-
dend. payable June 80.
Wheeling Fire Insurance Co.-Trans-
fer books close June 90 for a semi
annual per cent cash dividend. payable
July /.
Marland OIL Co-Transfer books close
August 81. for a cash dividend OF 81 a
share. payable Sept. 30
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co.-Transfer books
close July II for n per cent cash dtvi-
dend. payable July so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va, July ). 20.
Furnished The lnteillSencer by A &
Hasten 4 Co. members Now York Stoce
Exchange Second floor National Bank
Of ". Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling, w. Va, July 5. 90.
Furnished The Inteiiigencer by A. e.
hasten & Co. me mbers Now York StoCK
Exchange. Second floor Sational Bans
Z W. Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va. July 5, -.
Furnished The lntelligencsr by A. n
hasten. & Co. n embers New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Banh
~ w Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
N. Y. CURB MAKKET
Wheeling ". V;

wheeling ". Va, July :. g.
Furnished The Intclngencer BY A..
Nasten & CO. me nbers New YORK Stocs
Exchange. SecoPi floor National 6anS
~ 20 Va Rldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
N. Y. STOCK Ei.HANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. July ;. 80.
Furntsned The fnselliRencrr ~ 4 E
Aasten & Co, members New York STOCK
exchange second floor National BanJ
.. w "a. HldK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. July ). 80.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stoch
Exchange. COMPLIED for Tho Intelli.
gepcer
% 49, ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

wheeling. ". Va, July 5. -.
Furnished The Intelligence By A. q
Nasten A Co, members New York 5toch
E-change Second floor National Banh
~ w Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling. W. Va, July :, 20.
WHEELING LIVE STOl:h COIN. co.
CATTLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

Total sales s22.6oo shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

Range OF local stocks to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

/ Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

and has the most elaborate wall
decoration of any room In the
house. French windows look over
the marble terrace above the gar
den at the back Of the house.
Above the ballroom is a tiled
roof.garden. Frivolous Americans
might use this roof.garden for
dancing, but 1t is doubtful II The
owners of this up-to-date luxury
will put 1t to this use. The bed.
rooms, dressing rooms and some
of the maids rooms are on the
third floor. The entire top floor
is occupied by kitchen. laundry,
trunk-room and servants quarters.
Surely our friends from Holland
cannot fail to be pleased with this
new home that has the latest of
all modern conveniences from a
garage Incorporated in the house
itself and an electric elevator to
the only private diplomatic roof
garden in town and half a dozen
of the most delightful firepldces
that could we'll be imagined.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Archbishop OF TuAm.

though not by the provisional gov.
ernment, after the lapse Of centur.
les. men and women Of the Irish
race throughout the world being
eligible to compete. Vast areas
require to be drained, mineral re-
sources developed, and reforesta-
ton on a large scale attempted,
for under English rule effort in
these respects was merely tinkered
with. Development and misrule
do not thrive together. And as
the development Of Irish industries
proceeds It Is hoped to link up Ire
land for purposes Of direct trading
with all the great countries Of the
world.
1t is intended to make the coun-
try as attractive as possible for
tourists. Roads will be improved
for motorists and the country gen.
orally opened up. Already the
question Of instituting aerial ser.
vices between Ireland. England
and beyond for mails and passen-
gers Is under consideration. Fur
ther. 1t Is hoped by studying the
various systems Of the world. and
especially the American, to ensure
an internal telephone system
second to none.
1t will Of course take some time
to make the Irish landscape fruit.
ful and smiling. but 1t is not too
much to prophesy will be as diff
ferent from what she Is at present
as cheese Is from chalk, Irish
speaking and Irish. she will take
the distinct and worthy place
amongst the nations which her
history entities her to.
Many people look dismal at the
prospect Of further strife. They
forget that thars is an aftermath
to every revolution. Il viii pass.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
For the Treaty.
Formerly Minister Of Defense.
DryoyyNy xE a..

DUBLIN. May -.
RELAND under the treaty will
have a parliament elected by
- and responsible to the Irish
people; an executive government
responsible to parliament; power
to lesislate for every department
OF national life; a democratic con.
stitution; an Irish judiciary; an
army for the protection instead of
the repression OF Ireland; a po-
lice force or civic guard for the
maintenance Of Irish law and
order" land not British); and
recognized place as a separate
state amongst the nations. Not
withstanding certain imperfections
in the treaty, she can deal in her
own way with everything that
touches the lives Of the people.
She has government Of the peo-
pie. for the people. by the people
for the first time practically In
800 years.
ireland, having complete control
OF education, II goes without say,
ing that this means the scrappins
Of existing methods from a, b.
to university. and the substitution
Of a system ensuring the COM
plete re-Gaelicization Of the race.
The present national education
system (called national" because
It was intended to denationalize,
and education" because 1t was
intended to delude) has even In
the short space Of time since
Irish ideas begun to count re-
ceived It's death blow. For many
years the Gaelic League has been
doing its utmost to revive the
Gaelic language and culture, but
voluntary effort In such matters
obtains little success. Now, how
ever. the schools can do their
natural part, and in the future
bilingusl education In accordance
with national sentiment is as.
sured. an incalculable advantage
In the remodeling of the nation.
So many avenues for strenuous
effort exist that It is impossible
to do more than touch on them
here. The improvement Of the
physique Of the race will be OF
prime importance. Forced emigra-
ton during the last half century
has depleted Ireland OF much OF
its young manhood. The Ill wind
Of the world war. however. has
blown good In this respect, as It
kept scores Of thousands of young
people from emigrating. and no
effort win now be spared to mako
Il worth their while to remain a.
home.
Good houses, land and fruitful
work will be provided; healthy
sport will be encouraged. and al.
ready the Aonach Tailtean, or
Taintean games. are beinE revived.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
1--WE WOMEN AND OUR ENEMY"---A TALK BY KATFLEE

"And slavery shall not be forced
upon your sons. nor shame upon
your daughtersl''
"Ah. WELL" we say inpatientiy.
when some such thought as this
comes to US. America isn't like
that-no matter what you sayi
This IL wrong, and that is wrong.
and there 10 graft and privilege
everywherev'
AMERICA THAT COULD BE.
Yes. that's true. Amorica isn't
quite like that. But America
could be.
And It Is you and I. enemies
first to ourselves and then to our
nation. who keep It from being
what It might be.
This country--like every country
needs good citizens. And while
We are worrying about the spot
on the best tabieeloth. the manner
Of Jane White at q card PARTY. the
fit Of the blue crepe Dc chine. and
the inexplicable lateness OF the man
who was going to come In and talk
about having the dininssroom walls
repapered. ID e astonishipg that
unscrupulous meaSures abeorb
our representative at washington,
or that thousands Of small babies
give MP . losing light every yspr.
and shut their precious eyes IN
encouragement upon . world Of
unaired rooms. sour bedding and
tainted milkf
The time 10 coming. ist us hope.
when we women shah have new
standards. and when women, and
men. too, incidentally. viii feel
themselves as much to blame for
chronic poor health a. for chronic
poor manners.
LIKES INVALID ROLE.
Anybody may have scarlet fever
or a broken leg. and anybody may
impulsively rage, and even stamp
and bite-for awhile.
But the woman who cheerfully
alludes to herself a. "a perfect
martyr to neuralgia" or who says
she has bad indigestion ever since
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

she was ten. 10 merely . fool.
She won't diet. and rest, physi-
caily. and she probably has no
idea Of mental dieting and rest
ing.
She likes the role Of invalid.
and II she has no children ana
one good servant. aches and pains
are her life work. They make her
feel important. they are q certain
aborted form Of self-expression.
I worked in q library with .
woman once; she was there for
thirty years. She had q hundred
enemies. and talked Of them all
day. She had frtshtful headaches.
. ptmpied skin. and her fingers
touched one like icy wet gloves.
whatever the season. II sud
denly addressed. she always
mapped" She then cried. and
said she was unluclxy. She was
too nervous to systematizs her
works We always stayed late into
the evening to finish It.
Last year. Just before she d1ed.
exhausted and old. at fifty. We
lunched together. and she told me
that she had not spoken to her
sisters and brothers for several
years-they were all against her
everyone was against her.
Arc there really malignant old
witches. one wonders, who go to
the christening Of such q girl and
drop bitter curses into her GRADER
How, in q world that 80 needs
sweetness and goodness and
service, could she miss It all?
Books were all about her. with
their wisdom and their counsels.
She lived in one Of tho romantic
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

IF you knew that there was a
pes~on in your neighborhood
- who was able and anxious Sc
riously to injure you, Just what
would your attitude be toward
that personf
Let us suppose her q woman.
powerful and determined.
She would not only pervert and
poison your own days. affect your
health, your prosperity. your hus-
bands affection. and your gen
eral social standing. but she would
jeopardize your children's happi-
ness as well, rohbing them Of their
rightful advantages. making
them. instead Of confident. gay.
well-educated little American citi.
sens, a group Of ignorant, sickly,
timid little failures.
The mere thought Of such .
malignant influence sickens ore:
what woman among us would not
move away from such q neigh
borhood. or 60 to any means. en-
ploy any legislation. to restrain
the activities of such a menace1
And yet you have just such an
enemy, and 30 have I. And any
one of US may take a good long
look at her, between the eyes
anyone with a mirror, that is.
PAYING IMAGINARY BILLS.
You are paying for your moth-
er's mistakes. Just as she paid. all
her life long, for those of her own
mother, and just as your children
will pay for yours.
But that isn't the real tragedy.
The tragedy is that most Of US are
paying imaginary bills.
We all know de Maupassanfs
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
The One Person Who Cam Keep Serenity, Health,
Peace of Spirit and Happiness Away From
You, and Make Your Children Pitied, Igno-
rant and Restless is Yourself.

classic story Of the pearls; It is
supposed to be one Of the few per-
feet short stories Of the world.
I never liked It myself. because It
had q bad and. to me. an unnat.
ural ending. This is the story.
briefly:
A certain socially ambitious 1T
tie wife received an invitation to
a magnificent ball. Thrilled at
the prospect, she borrowed a
beautiful string Of pearls. and
most unfortunately lost them.
Then we lose sight Of both women
for years. after which the loser
of the pearls makes to a jeweler
the last payment upon the string
she has with years Of agony and
self-denial replaced, only to learn
later from the astonished friend
that the original pearls were
paste!
Where quarrel with de Maui
passant Is when ne makes the bor-
rover embittered and crushed by
the lesson. which was probably
the best thing that ever happened
to her! But that isn't the point
NOBODY-EXCEPT YOURSELF.
The point is that most Of us.
like the sociable little wife. are
paying for paste pearls. And in
the petty annoyances. ambitions,
jealousies, angers and stupidities
of our lives we lose sight Of our
horizons. Of the mountains that
rise in glorious inspiration about
us; OF the restful. Interchangeable
greatness of the blue ocean. and
the infinite arch Of the blue
sky.
And We thereby become our
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

These offices are most attractive,
with cheerful fireplaces for both
the minister, his excellency DR.. J.
c. A. Everwyn, and the secretary,
DR.. J. B. Hubrecht, in their respec-
tive offices.
SOME UNIQUE PANELING.
The minister's residence, with its
reception hall, grand salons, ball
room and massive staircase. will
contain examples Of unique panel
ing, delicate wrought iron work,
gigantic fireplaces and considerable
mosaic detail. Probably most OF
the furniture will he brought from
Holland. and It has been rumor-
ed that some of the famous old
Dutch masters may grace the
paneled spaces in the capacious
rooms.
There are thirty-three rooms
planned for the residential section
The main STAIRCASE OF carved oak
rises with an unusually graceful
sweep from the main floor to
the reception hall which occupies
the major portion of the front OF
the principal floor. The slim. long
lines of French windows, protected
by iron-railed balconies, give great
shafts of light to this room, which
is chastely paneled. To the left
Of the hall is the dining room. A
distinctive feature Of this room is
the set-in china closet with beautI.
fully arched glass doors. There is
also a CHEEKY, hooded fireplace.
The pantry beyond has a dumb
waiter which serves the third floor
bedrooms as well as the principal
floor. from the kitchen. located on
the top floor OF the house.
There are two Of these electrical