davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

stones. not one bracelet, but half
dozen, long loops of pearls about her
neck. a jeweled headdress and the
inevitable earrings, large, long and
strikingly beautiful in design. These
items are part of The accepted mode
in evening dress. Too much stress
cannot be laid on the headdress and
the part 1t plays in formal costuming.
1t may be a radiant tiara OF sparkling
jewels; jeweled WREATH or wreath
of velvet and metal leaves. 1t may
be feather, or it may be a bandeau
OF ribbon to match the gown, with a
pin of briiliants to distinguish it. Such
a bandeau is one of the chief charms
of the black velvet costume above.
While youth wears a wreath OF flow.
ers, sophistication wears Spanish
comb. Slippers and hosiery to really
complement must compliment. Silver
cloth and gold, velvet and satin are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Subtle Charm in the New Laces

did. will always hold an assured and
prominent place, but the more gor-
geous metal designs are really the lace
mode Of the moment. They CLEAN
and glitter with the sheen of silver.
steel. old gold and bronze. and lend
a rare atmosphere OF luxury and light
some, loneliness to the costume.
There's a wonderful possibility for
the home dressmaker in the lace slip
overs that are to be had In all the
well-loved shades. They may be used
for restaurant wear or any informal
occasion. requiring only a matching
or contrasting slip and the possible
addition OF girdle--or whatever
waistline garniture best becomes the
wea-er.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

@RUE beauty characterizes the new
Il silk and metal allovers and fiounc-
Wings that play so important a part
in the seasons fashions. There IL
hardly a wardrobe that does not in
clude at least one all lace overblouse
or gown, daintily conceived. and fash
toned from one Of the many new pat
Jennings. that are distinctive I'm both
design and coloring. The silk cire lace
allovers and fiouncings are brilliantly
finished. while the silk Boheme laces
are softer and more delicate in both
pattern and quality. and the two tone
laces--many of them copies of Paris
originals are most unusual.
The old favorites = Cluny. Filet.
Point de venise. Irish. and all their
kin--many of them fragile. yet splen-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

- Err problem was the Transforming
of newly finished, unfinished
room into a coy retreat for her
daughter, High School age. The room
itself was sunny, with ivory wood
work and paper Of q neutral tone that
would serve as background for al
most any color scheme. 1t was a
comparatively easy matter to repaint
the single bed, bureau. desk and chairs
in harmonizing ivory, with faint
line OF soft green that followed the
lines of the furniture itself. But real
achievement lay In the attractive
hangings and bits OF decoration that
she accomplished by the use of thread.
needle, scissors and q bit of thought.
The windows faced the East. 50 need
ed something more than sash curtains
or drapes, to soften the glare OF the
persistent sun. So cretonne. boldly
figured In green, yellow and rose on
an ivory background, was chosen for
overdrapes, and under these drapes
were curtains Of soft null that hung
straight from the top to the lower
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
For Brief Tme At Least She May Rest On the aes She
Has Won = Mode of Magnifcence Assures Her
A Successful Social Season.

TT DHEN the opera season has
~ formally opened, and winter
festivities are in full swing, it
w NAV truly be said that fashion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
NEWS OF BUSINESS
REPUBLIC I. & s. STANDS ALONE.


l.'r."trs considered close 10 the man
sgeme..t OF the Republic Iron & Steel co.
said yesterday they had not heard any
discussion Of 3 possible merger % that
Company. There have been runhoTs OF
such u possibility since the purchase
OF the Midvale company BY the Bethle-
Rem Steel Cooperation.
il !s felt that the Observation-Disclosures
deal loavns the Republic company out
n tho cola" The Republic was pronl-
ncnt IN the negotiations FOR the con-
soltda:!on which was originally planned
% take n ecvc7 companies and vas
finally reduced n three concerns. name
". the NidvaI". Inland End Republic,
only - be 'a:C- abandoned because OF
dco!dHGe opposition by tho Federai
Trade Commission.
y the Republic company .s forced to
GO II alone" = Is believed In the steel
trade new Financing vii be done In the
not stant future The theory Is the
only thing that hae delayed placing o.
a bond issue Of 10000. 90" for additions
and extensions he's been N" possibility
Of forming a combination whc!h Will not
meet with opposition from the Federal
auth 1ritias.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
SANDY RIDGE

Mrs Matte ard Mary fafFis 'pe-''
Saturday n Barresv'!le- -,
Mr. and Mrs. FAIRY Lee ana son.
Rainy ~ Barneevillc spent WEDNESDAY
wi,,, NJ and Mrs. Alden Lee.
Mrs Dcnald Shepherd OF Be'hesoa ~
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Leach.
NJ and Mrs Edward kuhn spent
THANKSGIVING with relatives al ANfon'
Ohio. .r.,
Edward Brooks WAS business calier
IN GAINESVILLE Saturday. ,,
Mr.. wilbur Thornherry ano Mss
Marie Burns were cillers in BarnesV'iie
Saturday.
keith stfdd Of GAINESVILLE was ths
eues, NJ his cousin. Harold Fisher. over
the weekend
Misses Mary Harris and H'lda so?u
attended church at Gibson chape! sue
day evening.
Misses Audrey ard Inez Fisher were
shop7crs IN Barnesville Saturday.
Mrs. Chalmers Rogers visited raa-
t,rea IN GAINESVILLE one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. John Stalters Of Beth-s-
da srcnt Thanksgiving With her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Ewers.
Marion Turner spent one day rs:
week with George Leach.
Miss Bessie Purkey o. Barnesv!lI"
snen, Thanksgiving with her. parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Purkey.
Mss Le:ha Ewers OF Bar1esTi. %
spent Thanksgiving WITH her PARENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Ewers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
uTEY cIEw's & CO.'S
STOCK LITTER

D., pr,,.a.o Ht-a n A. =. Maston & Co.
New York, Dec. Tho nerves OF tne
market are still urstrurg as SHOWN
nv IT'S continued !r-egularity. AS ~
we'll known the general pubic na''Hk
been we'll loaded UP with STOCKS az
higher price. are not IN any mooo a.
the present time 10 add to their woes
consequently, a-e sitting on the leh'''
On the other hand. the heavy shr'hNaA'
T., values has brought most stocks down
to levels which not only make them LOCK
cheap. but in a number or lhS'Sne
they are actually so based on tneH
earning power. their dividend dlstr'ou-
t,ons and tho outlook for business "h'ch
s,iu continues bright AZ mater O.
fact, Il IS not the trade sfua'lon 'hat
"a causfnp uncasiness bot rether inc
nove on the part OF the congressional
Insurrents to block any Iee'sla''o'i
uh,cb doe. no, meet with their ap-
oroval The members Of the rao'csi
wing are 70 have a love FEAST tono' 80"
.v.nirc and Il IL more than hHely tna'
.heI- dinner discussions may t'no 'ne"
vay into print, which will enap'e INV
,,h,t. m form better Idea OF what
,ha,r nlars are With respect 10 tho
Immediate future Of the ma-Ket' u IS
~, a. all unlikely that II Will commune
- A. some vobhilng. but after such d
seve-c decline thorc cannot ne any co"
siderable risk IN nicking un COCO s'ochS
hereafter when holders feel l!ke throw
ing tEerr overheard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

Chicago. Dec l-Clt'le, receipts
1000 general steer trade somewhat
uneven; generally steady on short FED
and western Erassers: numerous lots
show cattle included In receipts: bulk
short fed steers SSEN9l0.50. sore up
ward u $3.50 TO SIZES; top yearlIngs
fed with show cattle SASS: soveral lots
Il, sl33I360. she stock steady 10 Is
cents lower. mostly 10 10 ID cents on
Gamers and cutters showing most de-
cline: desirable heavy bologna bulls
steady. others weak 20 unevcnly lower:
veal calves strong 10 % cents higher:
s'orlrra and feeders about steady; bulk
S4.c5. lsh; and medium weight kind
mostly s. 50I 3.6S. bulk desirable veal
ors TO packers Sa99.?S.
Hogs. rccctDt. $1,000: marker opening
10 TO IS cents higher; closing dull:
early advance lost. bidding lower: bulk
carly salos 10 to 200 pound average
sS.&5&S45 good ana choice butchers
$50: butcher TOP $3.50; few light lights
S. 80 Z $50, bulk packing sows $500
IS "a. Desirable pigs around IS SO; hold.
over liberal.
sheep. receipts 5000 fat lambs
R,rorg to 10 cents higher; Spots Is cents
up: ton $3.50 II cry butchers, $3.50 on
shipper account, bulk wooded lambs
Sl4.75SlS.l0: culls mostly &il8ll.50;
choice S. pound October shorn fed lambs
SI375: fresh clipped Sl3.25 j 1910. good
% pound fed yearI:nS wethers $l3 90:
desirable l1% pound aged wethers IH.Ni
feeders strong 10 g cents higher. top
feed rg lambs ti@5. sH"cp only
steady. heavy taI rw"+ $40 T.. = ::
Itrbtsr wcIg hts m IN : 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
NEW YoEK PRODUCE.

New York. Tee 1.--Eutter easier; re-
cc.pts as03 Creamery, higher than cH-
tras 6Si1 IS4c: creamery, extras. o.
gcore. $50; flrsts. SIS TO 81 score. 1870
J2c: packing stock current make No. 2,
34l:c.
Eggs steady: receipts S.371. New Jer-
.ey. hennery whites. urCaHdlcd extras
50 - SIC. state. nearby and nearby west
ern hcnncry whites. tlrsts TO extras
6. q 7Sc: Pacific coast whites. extras 80
q sc: do. t!:sts to extra firsts So q &c.
Cheese firm. receipts 5000 State.
whole milk. flats. fresh. specials 27ls u
CSC: do average run &c.
Live poultry easier: fowls l7G 2+c;
roos;ers lscs turkeys 45c. Dressed porl-
try weak. western chickens 2S q Ioc;
turkeys No. | fresh 81 Soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. l.-Forelgn Exchanges
drm.
Great Britain. demand s452H; cables
i52,S; sixty day bills on banks tsot.
France. demand 703; cables 7.ot. italy
demand 49,; cables 4.S3i2. Belgium. de-
mnnd $685. cabies 6.5I. Germany. de-
mand OF sis: cables .0las. Holland. de-
mand 1858: cables 1882.
Norway, demand 1880. Sweden. de-
mand 1855 Denmark. demand 20 30,
Switzerland. dem - 1875. Spain. de-
mand 1910. Greece. demand l.t3. 20
land. demand 0oS Czecho Slovak!a. de-
mand 3l2 Argentine. demand 300.
Brazil, demand l2.l2. Montreal 80 6I-bi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
SUGAR

New York. ETC. THE loca! rs"
sugar market was unchanged with NJ
sales reported. SiNot Cuhas wore quoted
at four cents cost and freight. equal 70
5-S for centrifugal
After opening one point higher % two
points lower. raw SUGAR futures eascd
OF under selling by Wall street and
commission houses prompted BY reports
Of moro liberal offerings OF new crop
su1nIics Final prices were 10 10
po!nts net lower. Closing: Deem Der
$3.50: March 335: May a.; July $50.
There we're no changes IN the refined
sugar market with Are eranulated listed
a. $40 to T"5 and With demand light
Refined futures nominal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
,-u-synuvcR pRopuCH.

Pittsburgh Der. 1.--Anpies: oa,,Gis
w. yo-,;s No. I Baldwins 1923 a 81
E,ng- sl.75T5.on Rushel oasNets: ne"
vo~Ls NJ. RaIdw'ns sl.l' q -"
s,arks s1.15. Greetings $50 soc; ldahc
"a + Rome Beauties sl.5oeL7e: f'H
Onions: Ohio. 100 pound sacSs No.
YoIlows. s2G 2?5. ,,,,,
To.atoes: $50 pound SACKS No - =.
isans $3.50: Pennsylvania >S'''
sack.
Dairy products unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
CAN DEVELOP
A-TN'rS STEM

Continued strength N Continental Can
common stock n tho face Of general
weakness thrcuGhcg' the liat Is :nicT-
prctcd 80 !rd:ca.'rg that important
events IN connection with the affairs OF
that corporation arc impending Il
would no, be surprising :: an announce
rrrr- "a made By IN" management o: the
Cnmna7y soon. REPORTS current in the
street he:re that e will take the form
~ A cnri.al increase and declaration OF
q substantial stock dividend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
PACKING MERGER
, AWAITS APPROVAL.

REPORTS that J. Ogdei Armour Is III
New York holding daily conferences
with rho Chase Securities Co. regarding
q r-ouo Of New York and Chicago bank
orc forming syndicate 10 underwrt'e
such new financing as may he ncces-
sary IN connection with IN" p'oPoS1'
merger Of Armour " 60. ana N"'T's
Co.. are characterize ny h'sn OH
c,al o. the Chase Securities as oeins
rrouncleSs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
FORCES PRESIDENT or
ARROaT

Buffalo. Dec. l.--MyrOn =. Forbes was
elected pres den; If the P!erce-Arrhw
Motor Car co hv the directors at long
and fully attended meeting hero today.
Mt Forbes succeeds Chas Chiffon
who has FOR the last year filled the Of
fices az both chairman Of the board and
president. Colonel Clifton will continue
az chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
DRY GOOpS,

New York. Dec Cotton goods were
s,esdv today with some concessions IN
prices N gray goods. Yarns were Qu'c-
az silk markets were steady with the
demand light Local wool nsrke,s were
t,-m Burlaps were steady. Knit goods
vere more active IN new offerings 'or
yal 1929.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
MONEY MARKET

New York. Dec Call money nm
high 5is low 5; ruling rate .: CO.
b!S 5,s: offered a. s. last loan d &C.. g.
loans against acceptances ~ H
loans steady: mixed collateral sixty az !
ninety days 4%G5; four ana -
n,nnths -. @5. Prime commercial pape'
lA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
AM CAN DECLARES DrvHEND.

Tho American Can CO. has declared an
initial quarterly dividend o. &c on The
common stock, payable Feb. - 70 stock
Of record Jan 81. The regular quarter.
dividend OF 10 on the preferred WI!
be paid Jan . 10 stock Of record Dec. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Dec. l'-h'oet'' Oo
close:
7L's s1oo3s
First 41l'e. "s.ss.
Second AIS. es.oz.
Third 4L's. 9S4e.
Fourth 4H's $3.50. . p,
vic,nrv 4S's. uncalled. 1905 10
called. 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
N. \. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. |. 1924
Furnished Inc lute.ugcucer by A e.
Masicn * Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National BanX
OF ". ~ Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
N. \. STOCK EXCHANGE

wzeedl,rg. ". Vs., Doc :, I1c:
Furnished rne iuiei..seu, er ~ \. z
Aas,en 4 %. ruealocrs New YHr& stock
Exchange. second floor National SanE
Of " "a. Si3g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va Dec. I. 1922.
Ilr.isna1 The Ir;c.ceRcer by \. z.
'as.ca : 50. members N"w York Stock
.XcnanEo second door National Bank
: y Va BldE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
PRODUCE MARKET
Wheedl'nr. ". Va. Dec. !. 1872.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Waeedirg. w. Va. r"". :. 1927.
FurnISncu Inc Intc .II;"nrer hy A q
Nssteu " Co. uCrIuerS New York Stoci
t.achange Second floor National Sans
ul ~ A BLDG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
coppms In Demand.

Sopp~S In iSI164.N
81 corr--s. 7aH 40 :gSss- t,ac;s ">se
He MS. ;:ca. -"-, &c "a. .. -
Aorts TIA. utgot,a.'"-E v.":H 49,
kom?.sced 20 tie aos nr,..o" o: '"e
4hIe company :" A-a"ts1a -@>E.;"d n
] heavy suy.Gg @, ,ovt-. S@H"'>. '"@
Speculative immunity 2s."s q: -
Bp,r:ou -; - snap competition ''N
afforded " $,u'a Ar0s~.caH "o.I7a2.fs
Because c: ;as.- .a'H ?vo!"',!." 'e>'S
rol,a - .s>Se-el - Acar"%Gas co.,
pan property. Ce--c e 7as"o J::''.'cd
Ana-or2S .rr-n,7I Ho.0's. AID '7"s
$ract!oaaGy. vale gains Q: - nearly
3 = points Ne-e scores - NeC2e"aN.
FnSP.ca'.c=. H&:ce * superior. Amcr'-
~ Sgae.;.rE and Uraa.
'trezse n tire prices ~ - N-'y
SPr!ngG!eld company as" "ss !"i"e-
|preted a. a bal. rard hv' vas ~ lex
bec,cd in View 20: :&e -ess,.. AIN y
bottom acl c-.is "uoa~- prices. Ke.ly
Spr!nEcleId u"veA 49, :. Z. - H.H>2s
=. Goodrich "a. and F.~H :.
Rats Share In Rise.
Pub,tcatiuG %, To-H :.N,-4@.s '''y-
Der earning statements gr.cN."SA "!tA
reports O: .r,-eaSsG dividends o@ Sa-ne
khareS was held responsible OK tae bot
\ or prices 81 ais yG.oa Plc;f.c made
3lp a.. BAT 50 cents o. he $50 DIV
Esud wh.ca came ~ no s.N"E today
Ind New YORK Central vas pushed up
DO s7s. a -: gan - 81 0;hs7 strong
6pots - this grow? Wc~c CaHad.a1 Pa
eisic. Chicago & Eastern Illinois. St.
lPAgl. Rock Island. 2reter-.1. delaware
\ Hudson. LeAl<h VALE. Soc. and
western pac,:'c preferred. ,ae gains
hanging from - - po:n;s
Among tie more sCt!ve shares, Bald
win. American Can. Bethlehem Ste=! 3,
|Brooklyo Ra?!t Tra3s':. CrCc!e,e. El"c-
cric Storage Esteegy. Pan American e.
ard P!zsley wtEElsy advanced l 70 :
points. and S.udeoaksr ard Z. :. Steal
common. largo fractions, Fisher BODY.
Burns Brothers A.. and Continental Can
all established =ew peak prices the az.
varces runa.rr from 20 8 points.
Mexican Ps.-n EN- .I~--r..lavd T"SaC"o
and krcsss So we're coosp:cIouS;y
s;rc2g.
Harvester Coos Back.
.1:e-2s;onsl Hacyes;"-. a.:s: N
early gain 10: ~ points. d-hppA4 back
tor = -: SIS c: points on announce
mt-: nat :n- n tine oe!IS 20 further
stocE div:5-CLs o: , =" sent would 80
pal
ca money one@AA q, pa cent s1t
chep aGva".aI 90 5i2. "ac7e 4 closed.
To- ;.me money make, vas Qu!e;,
chi-ty-day .oaas being arranged It -
per cent aad he longer ma'u-:c!es 4;
3 per cert.
Tn, commercial paper -a;e continued
at a., ya~ c.., 90 ne PRIME lanes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

W-na. x ~ "a Dec. [ igl-.
~urnl.u,t Toe iui.HIS. 0c'- ; a. Il
Ais.;ra & 90. -u"wh.rs New NurE StnyA
tNcnan.s S-."un ti"ut NAjonal BouB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Only Half the Business World
Affected By Present Improvement
Roger ". Babson, Statistic
ian, Analyses Conditions
Best Is Yet to Comc-Re-
taiiers Should Not Feel Dis
appointment Over Extent
of Sales.

OF GALES,
----...---
: Wellesley Hills. Dec. Roger W
n,hsnn TODAY called attention to a
. 10y f.-,rcrta9t Tact ~ discus .inE thn
~.... ri Industrial revival.
-. 49,, .,r-+-- vow.
l .....,l ,t,.' .,,,-,,,s ss,.s NJ nahson
. ..,'4 ,.., tM,y sss,[. 5f;teront
laI.i..io ~ 49,, country IN rer,l,r
/ sentence hey also affect the diitrr
srt decree. and at different times.
.Tno ,a,t tra, = der-cssjon ordi
..-rr,,, s.s-.s Z, tha northeast works
,.,L A., ve.t H,i.rI,p ,,g course
- rsi,I,.rri, - c,a,rry evident from
s.,,,s,i,,i .,,,d, ~ tra Situation "
W., r,,,l. a., ,ra h,,.,rrss world vn fiD1
:, ts.,..;,y,lf into f,r~ h,r 1iyis;n1S
,rd va r,od that rho husi,ess depras
sion ,~,c,. u. -err'ar courza through
ri, tnL~s,r:.l f,b~,c.
. .r,m-. .n.uo t. ,fo p,r ,r..or,,r
-~o,n -. iran ara s+,., co,,n.n,as
. 800. IA. ,,, o,l Two o,ocv
,DF5.'' ,,''- I, /. +r.
, - D,.". C -. ,n-o,ds
49, w. ''''',,u 49,. .J.o.o 80 49,,
80 S.s., S,,.FT ,''n .,. I -, on, va,
49, ~ ,on -. 49,. ,o~t,, 1,,rs and ,Ns
o.ber :, hri,-to~s of Finished products
ronr+l and ,iral1v there is the DIS
,rrhrtin, CrouD headed nv The whola
so'e horses man order firms chain
.,,,.,, o,1 ,,,isbirg ritb ms rnuItt
t,..4, - r,,.H astnhI;sbrna,ts
NO" """' u"pPeuS ~ ;
'NuE GROUP" "hen oUS.m'H9 u7t,'a'
som hitS the counIF! "e 'tS' 10
suffer IS the MahulaclurihS N!oup
lAis Is party the result OF ''n"''C''i
S'TIhS'"Cy. lake inc FeC'u' HePIes
SION II appeared llES- among shCs
'actorles' teNtIe mills and other lac
tories In broad way these arc con-
centTated IN the northeast section OF
the country, and II was exactly inth'a
region that trouble tlrst appeared
This was entirely characteristic. II
IS what happened also In earlier per
ODDS Of business depression. Far.
sighted executives foreSaw long N
/ advance, that this would DO the first
part OF the country to weaken, be-
cause ( IS the home OF the Manutac-
/ turing Group.
Then comes the ne1t act IN the
drama Of depression. As the logical
result OF curtalled manufacturing, VIC
/ get slump IN the Raw Materials
! Group. When 4 shoe factory shuts
Gnur ordara FO- Iaa.Hn- shrink N-hap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
BONDS.
OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS
- -


WIsad.,7S. " "a. De-. :. 1872.
Furnished !le lnle, 'sr7ge! ~ y. T.
AdSten 4 90. members New York STOCK
t:xcha-ge second floor National 6anH
n EitK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
LOCAL. MARKET

wheeling, W. Va. Dec. I. 1929.
Daily uuotauIn list Wheeling S:oCs
Exchange Com piled fey The lnteili'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

The worlds production Of silver az .
rregated -I3lQ.654 ounces n 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
YErRQLEuM.

O.1 CIV. Pa. Dec l.-Cred:, oalsr ~
$500. Runs s1.222: average se'%'. d.
5s.S26: average 6l.lss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

Human skin IS 20 times as thick -
tho palm Of the hand as on tho eyei!d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
CAIN Els

nO.CH ! - -
Far - Eood ........... song ~ ~
Th!1. heavy AMI common. 5.n"T 6.o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Dectm Der p. 20 q - 3 OF g
sept $3.50: down 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
WHEELING LIVE STOCK
SAX BROTHERS.

Whcedi:uE. ". Va. Dec. I. 1922.
CATTLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

= 0-F|'"-0 ~" '-a| 7|-0-'--7--
ears cd aAs osen touod IN Jgcsou.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19

J u TINNNUN,
County Fish and Game Warden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
READseoRo

Guy Bartlett and Frank Barre mo-
tored to Boston last week
Rev. FIR Francis Kolodziej Of Ad
ans were In town Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Curran spent the week
end at her home in Adams,
Mrs. OTen Larrabee was in Ben
nington over the week end.
Fred Mitchell spent several days Of
last week in Fordham, y. Y.
Mss Ruedina Piremi of Pttsfeld
visited friends in town over Sunday
Lawrence Seney spent the week
end with friends in Worcester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Da Rim
plan to sail Tor Italy the 25th Of
April
Born on April 18th, a daughter,
weighing Z l-2 lbs, to MIR. and Mrs,
Levi GamanCl
Mr., Baldwin has sold his meat
market located under spencer's store
to Sylivo Maroni.
Mrs. f. T. Seney and daughter
Queen, were in North Adams last
Thursday on business.
William Kryso Of Baltimore. Md,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Krysa on School street.
The Misses Viola and Leanur Du.
perault were business visitors in
North Adams last Saturday