davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
MarrIaae Announced


Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Lillian Mae
Hamilton Of Morgantown and A.
d, Rose Of Buffalo, N. Y, which
was solmenized on October IL at
6;l5 o'clock at the home Of the
BRIDES parents. The ceremony was
performed by. the Rev. l. D. Cantor
of Glarksburg, In the presence of
"a few intimate friends and rela-
tiyes Of the bride and groom. The
. interior of the house was beauti.
fully decorated in fall flowers and
autumn leaves. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Fannie
Hamilton with the groom's best
man was Raymond Thompson of
E,airmont She was becomingly
gowned in a dress OF white canton
4 crepe and carried brides roses and
valley lilies.
Her maid Of honor was prettry
gJwned in a frock Of pink and car.
ried pink rose buds. The'bride was
given in marriage by her father
James L.. Hamilton, and the wed.
ding march was played by Mrs.
%. D. Cole Of Pittsburgh.
"A wedding dinner was served
FOLLOWING the ceremony after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose left for Buffalo.
The BRIDES going away costume
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Hallow-E Fen Party

sA Hallow Fen party will be
held on Monday evening at s o.
clock by the Woodmen Circle at
the Woodman Hall at the corner
OF Madison and Jackson streets.
Music and refreshments will fea-
ture the evenings entertainment.
Admission will be paid at the door
and the members are privilege to
bring a friend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
To Hear Homer


Master Robert DEFAULT was Civ.
-en a delightful surprise party on
October II, when number Of his
friends, assembled at his home in
and spent the evening with
him. The affair was arranged TO
celebrate his eighth birthday. Mu.
sic and games featured the eve
ning's entertainment and refresh.
ments we're served. Those present
we're: Mary Vincent, Maxine Wat
son, Fay Stanton, Margaret Nor.
rifield, Ruby Hartley, Beatrice
Watson, Geraldine Davis, Caroline
Ice, Mary Snider, Fairy Stanton,
Lillian Tenant, Lorraine Ice, Dor
is Snider, Juanita Miller, Mary
Dodd, Edith Wadsworth, Barbara
Steele, Frances Foley, Genevieve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
TURNS HIS CHEEK,
AND GIRL BITES IT
Then Man Who Sought Kiss is
Sentenced to Jail for
90 DAYS.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov 19.-One
little kiss from Fanny Davis. OF 992
f. Ferry av.. cost Stanley Pelefski
%, OF s29 Palmer av., 90 days in the
house OF correction, and Stanley
didn't get The kiss either.
He tried TO, said Miss Davis. as
she was walking along Hastings st.
on her way home. but Miss Davis.
who is Of athletic build. fought his
of, and during the melee bit STAN
ley on the cheek. leaving positive
Identification and proof of the en-
counter for Judge Thomas NJ. Cot
ter TO look at in court. Saturday
morning.
Stanley, who was meek and sub
dued in court. said he had no recol-
lection OF having been amorOus, Fri
day evening, but he remembered he
had been pretty drunk.
The 90-day sentence was for as
sault and battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
NILES

NILES. Nov 19.-(SpeciaO-
While three Of her children were in
Detroit attending the funeral SER
vices OF a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hawthorne. Mrs. LCrena Gorton
died Friday afternoon al the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. H. z. Price. az
the age OF SIS years. The deceased
was a pioneer resident OF Cas-
county.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cor
ton will be held Monday after
noon from the home Of her daughter
Mrs H r. Price. Rev j. ". Shee-
hand. pastor OF the Methodist
church will oficiate Burial will
take place In Silver Brook where the
husband OF the deceased. John
Gorton. who died 26 years ago. is
buried. Mrs. Gorton was born in
Bath, y. Y.
Messick Carpenter, who died in
st. Joseph hospital in South Bend
this morning after a prolonged i'll
ness, was born near Niles "a years
ago. He is survived by three child
rem and one brother. Elmer. The
children are now orphans, the
mother having died four years ago.
Jeppe Delano who has been in St.
Joseph hospital since last August
was brought 10 his home In west
Niles today
Mrs. Myrtle Fallows OF New Or
leans announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Dorothy Elizabeth. 20
J. +. Stein. The groom formerly
lived in Niles and will be remember
ed by sojourners at Barron lake as
an expert swimmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ruskman and
daughter, Loleta. attended, the
Northumberland game at Ann
Arbor Saturday.
Mrs Charles Linsenmier was Civ
en- a surprise party last evening at
her home on y. Fifth ST., by about
% relatives, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. William Muntz. 9O3 Hickory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
BIRTH, PRAYER AND
DEATH DRINK PLEAS
Joy, Grief and Religion Mixed
With Days Proceedings
Before Judge.

DETROIT Mich. Nov. 1o.-Grief
and io-. comedy and tragedy. birth
and death walked with the list OF
DRINKS VINO faced Judge Thomas IL
Cotfer. each with his excuse. anc
the excuses as varied as the men
themselves.
There was Edward Mahon %
ears old. who told the judge that
Friday night was an occasion.
Twas An Ooasion
I me- "a very dear old friend
fellow named AIbert-just cam
remember his last name. but IL haa
] 2 letters in it," said Mahon.
Albert announced that ne was
the father OF "a daughter. his first
baby. and we drank some beer. Too
much beer haven't taken drink
before in 10 years. but you under
stand. Judge. this was an occasion"
"Ahr said Judge Cotter. reml-
niscently. "Ten years. and in those
days we used 10 celebrate the ar
rival Of friends baby daughters
with champagne, did we not. Mr..
Mahon2"
we did" said Mt. Mahon. sol
EMMY.
viii suspend sentence in this
case" said tho judge. out Of con-
sideration for the newbOrn-and for
the ten years.
Washed Overheard by JOY
william Guessen, %, said # was
his own baby that caused his slip
from the water wagon. lie was
washed overheard by joy he ex-
planned
They told him his wife, in the
hospital had presented him with
a baby boy. and he started for the
hospital. but he was so overjoyed.
ne said. that he stopped on the way
for = few touches" 10 raise him 70
the clouds upon which his feet wero
treading. He forgot all about the
hospital. and wound up in a police
station
You ze, out OF here said Judge
Cotter. sternly and get TO that
hospital. IL suspend sentence"
Guessen hurried on his way
Prayer Was Alcoholic
Clarence Bailey. "a. no home was
on his knees on Woodward avenue,
praying. tho policeman said. "vlo-
Il used 10 be q church member"
said Bailey. who was crying softly
as he faced the Judge When / got
10 drinking last night. I sot re-
peuta-t I was really praying"
sure YOU weren't praying that no
officer would show up" asked
Judge Cotter
NO sir" said Bailey bursting
into a torrent OF real tears. Tt was
real repentance"
Judge COtter put him on proba-
ton for one wear
Joseph Zaehmer 81 years old.
was found drunk IN a doorway on
Michigan avenue.
'I had the blues" said Zaehmer.
7 had been thinking OF my wife
and Il year old daughter-both
drowned in the Dayton flood"
Tears started TO pour down the
old mans cheeks.
And does whisky help those
blues ." asked Judge Cotter, kindly.
Cod no." said Zaehmer. with a
shiver. Give me one more chance.
Judge. and IL go hack on the farm
IN Ohio aad keep straight"
zone years probation" said
Judge Cotter. Come in once i'm
awhile. if YOU get the blues. Wen
try 20 cheer you up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
CHILD WEIGHS ONLY
2 POUNDS AT BIRTH

CLAYPOOL, Ind. Nov 19.-Geor-
gia Lucille. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Thompson, OF Ciaypool,
born this week, tips the scales at a
little less than two pounds. Al
birth she weighed exactly two
pounds
The family physician says that
the child is perfectly normal in
every way except in weight ana
that it will develop like any other
child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

3. p. Cleaners, 12S y. Lafayette.
316-322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
BUSINESSES ACTION

WARSAW, Ind. Nov 1e.-Suj,
for $4,000. claimed by Zetta Saw
yer, OF Elkhart, for services "a
housekeeper for a. H. Brown. form
erly Of Warsaw and Leesburg, who
died suddenly several months ago at
Wabash. has been dismissed by tho
complainant.
The action was based on an al
legged note that purported 70 have
been signed by Brown. but which
was not witnessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Just Folks
BY Edgar a. Guest
a VISIT WITH RILEY

a VISIT WITH RILEY
I've been out 10 call on Riley. whore
he's keeping house today.
out 70 the cemetery where tho sun
beams dance an play.
An I'll tell you al about g. Riley's
Twin on a hill
With good neigh bors all around him,
just accordin' 10 his will.
IT'S quiet and it's lovely. an the
children OF the state
Who used to gather round him an
20 swingin' on his gate.
Poured their love into the granite
an the marble shining white,
An they gave the house 20 Riley
for the songs he used 10 write.
A. we climbed the hill To RIey's I
passed many a mansion fine
Occupied by famous generals that
had held the battle line.
An II seemed as We were talking
I could hear Jim Riley say.
With the music of chuckle: That's
Old Brown across the way.
Yes. we're Twin here together. some
in palaces OF stone.
Some In ter-ments an shabby. with
the louE grass cver-grown,
But it's res,fuI here an quiet an
the difference is small.
Death has made US friendly ne.EA-
hors. an I love 'em one an
an"
As he was when he was Twin. 50 Ne
seems 20 be today,
With a welcome warm an gentle
for the friends who come his
way;
An / fancied as I left hira for che
world Of living men.
could hear Jim Riley saying:
When you're this way. call
again"
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar a.
Guest.)
3. p. Cleaners, 12S y. Lafayette.
316-322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Nay Hare Been Elected
But He Isn't Sure Yet

SYRACUSE. Ind. Nov. 1s.-B. O..
Aabie' Syracuse may have been
elected as a constab BILE in Turkey
Greek township, although he was
low man OF three candidates for con
stable and it was at first reported
that ne had been defeated.
Since Turkey Greek township fs
entitled 20 three constabIes il may
be decided that Mabie was proper
is elected along with Jerry Ham
mond and Ocal Craft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
THERE.S A REASON

LEESBURC. Ind. Nov. 19-11
the house is a stencil when you come
home from work, blame L,eesburg
Ind
Farmers residing within a radius
Of two miles Of the town this year
have shipped "a total of % carloads
Of onions 70 other cities and towns
and several carloads Of them went
10 a South Bend Wholesaler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

St, IS seriously III.
Mrs. Lenford McOmber and Mrs.
z. Van Noppern have returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Byers. ST. Joseph av.
has been taken 20 the Woman SAM
tarium in 81. Joseph for treatment
during convaiescence folIing a criti-
cal illness.
Mrs. Gertrude Wood is visiting in
Chicago
Mrs. Emma Shanks OF :. State St
will leave next week for Ludington
10 spend the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
OFF TO AFRICA.

w. D. Boyce, Chicago publisher
explorer. leaves soon to explore
darkest Africa" from, air. To go
on such an expedition requires I'M
usually good health, as rheumatic
pains are worse IL a person is sub
jected to exposure. Those remain
ing at home are often sufferers, but
can be relieved Instantly by the use
of Landon's Prescription 1908. This
is not a patent medicine, but Is put
up for each individual case. and is
for sale at the moderate price Of
81 at Red Cross Pharmacy. Misha-
waka and the Frumas Drug stores
in South Bend at the following To-
cations: Cor Michigan & Wayne
SITS. Michigan and Washington and
Colfax and Main. Mail order should
be addressed TO Landon Drug Co.
South Bend. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

HOPPER KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed all imported filler
with Sumatry wrapper. All dealers.
Advt.-292.-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

exist. We know that as bloOd-cells
increase In number, blood impurities
vanish! We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facts! But have you.
eczema sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage OF this wonderful fact
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about it. Skin eruptions.
eczema with all its fiery. skin digging
torture and its sOul-tearing, unreach-
able itching, pimples, blackheads and
Dolls, they all pack up and go. when
the tide OF bloOd-cel begins TO roll
In! BloOdcells are the fighting giants
OF nature! S. s. S. builds them by the
million! Ii has been doing IL since
1896! S. 8. S. is one Of the greatest
blood cell builders, blood cleansers
and body builders known to US NOR
tails When you put these facts to-
gether,-then to continue 70 have ecze-
ma and skin eruptions looks more like
a sin than a disease. Mrs Arthur y.
Smith, Pearl ST., Newark. Ohio, writes
My little girl had very bad case OF
eczema. She began taking S. S. S. and
Is tCeU Hot0. thank you veTu much.
tel my friends t0hGt a good medicine II
q. cdanot talk too much about Il. for
knoV Sc IS o. K.'
Here is your opportunity. S. s. S.
contains only vegetable medicinal in
gradients. Because S. S. S. does build
red blood-cells. it routs rheumatism.
builds firm flesh, fills out hollow
cheeks, beauties the complexion,
builds you up when you are run down.
;. 5. s. is sold at all drug stores. in
two sizes. The larger size bottle is
the more economical.
e & e makes you Eeg
S. SsSe hike yourself agar.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

FOR account Of executors y
81 600 Colorado Springs Light, Heat and
Power Co 1st refunding mortgage per
cent. bond. due August I 1920. CONNER
ciai Trust Co OF Philadelphia certificate
OF deposit, on which interest Ia being paid
at per cent. per annum, 81.
3 shares Ohio Tool Co. y per cent. paid In
liquidation, 800 each, $40 lot.
For account Of whom II may concern:
$50. 600 Hicks-Parrctt Tractor Co. first mort
gage per cent serial gold bonds, dated
May /. 1921 with November l. 1921. and
subsequent coupons attached, s., 900 lot
500 shares The Nunnaily Co. si2M per share,
GOO shares McCord Manufacturing Co. com
mon, no rar, So per share.
2 fOo shares Consolidated Arizona Smelling
Co. 80 each, ST5 lot
500 shares The Nunnslly Co., st2A per share
i33 shares Ludlow Typograph Co. common,
oe shares Ludlow Typosraph Co. pf.. s225
900 shares The Nunnaily Co. si2is per share.
500 shares High Rock Knitting Co, common.
500 each, So per share.
200 shares High Rock Knitting Co. pf, 500
each. 500 per share.
200 shares The Nunnally Co., Si2h per share
i!U shares Rosen Bros. Susman pf., St2 lot
10 shares Islisbcrg Hotel Construction Co,
Inc, s. lot.
100 shares National Life Presrver Co., si7
lot.
100 shares Bijur Motor Appliance Co. % pf. /,
100 each. Si1 lot.
ton Co. 500 each, s45 per share
305 shares Slate Creek Mining Co.. Inc, si00
each, s. lot.
100 shares Consolidated Manganese CO., Inc.
Si3 lot.
20 shares West Virginia Waste wood chemi-
ral Go. common g. lot,
10 shares West Virginia Waste Wood Chemi-
cal Co. pf. ~ lot.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
CAR LOADINGS SHOW
1929 GAIN IN WEEK
Figures Reveal Increase Over
Same Period in 1921, but
Loss From 1920.

Car loadinss by the railroads OF the
country for the week ended August 12.
reached the total of S52.5so. an increase
OF 1929 compared with the previous
week. and a gain of 44,31t over the cor
responding week last year. The figures,
the Car Service Division of the Amer
lean Railway Association, reported, the
total for the week ended August II as
a decrease of 1855 compared with the
corresponding week of 1920.
Coal loadings for the week ended
August 12 amounted to S4,559 cars. a
gain Of 5.313 over the preceding week.
but 72,3S2 cars less than were loaded
with coal during the same week last
year Compared with 1920, the total
showed a decline of 1872 cars. Ore
loadings stood at 69.197 cars, gain OF
1879 over the previous week, and 36,21S
cars more than the same week year
ago. Compared with 1920. the total
showed a decrease OF S,394 cars.
Coke loadngs were S,420 cars, % less
than the preceding week. but 4.065
above the same week last year. The de-
cline compared with two years ago was
5.5i3 cars. Live stock loadings amount
VI w -o'otV 5dii VI isoVo 'NSl
the previous week and an increase of
2.063 over last year Compared with
1920 the gain amounted to. 1876 cars.
Grain and grain products reached
total of 57,567 cars, off e45 from the
previous week, and 3,759 lower than
for the same week in 1921. Compared
with 1920 the increase amounted to
1859.
Forest products were loaded TO the
extent of 5e.163 cars, gain OF 25o
over the previous week; 1920 above
last year and off 9.351 from the 1920
level Merchandise and miscellaneous
loadings including manufactured prod
ucts, reached a level of 54s,304 ears,
which showed loss OF of S,224 from the
previous week. a gain of 66.S26 COM
pared with last year and an increase of
21,1s9 cars over the same week two
years ago.
The following table gives the total
number of cars loaded with revenue
freight for each week since April 1,
together with comparative figures for
the corresponding periods of the two
years previous:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
STEEL PRICE ADVANCE
IS EXPECTED SOON
Marking Up of Quotations to
FolIolU Wage Increase.

The United States Steel Corporations
90 per cent. wage advance and the
establishment OF the $3.50 basis for coal
miners make this a pivotal week In the
iron and steel trade and, in a scarcity
market. forecast advances in steel prices,
says Iron Age in its weekly review of
the trade. It believes that the upper
most question is how far this further
rise viii act to check business.
"The winning Of the 1920 rate by
union coal miners the review says,
means a like rate at non-union mines,
representing s1.50 to 50 increase in the
cost OF ton of steel. But market prices
of coal and coke add several times more
than SO to the costs of such steel works
as must buy coal and coke in the mar
ket.
What change the weeks advances in
fuel and labor win make in the Steel
Corporations price policy Is of first con-
sequence to other makers and to all
buyers OF steel. Advances are expected,
but to what extent will develop after the
meeting of the corporations sales man
ayers now being held in New York"
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
OFFER TELEPHONE STOCK.
Bankers to Sell Block of Ohio Bell
Preferred Issue,

Otis & Co. ard Tucker, Anthony & Co.
are Offering a block of Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company z per cent. cumulative
preferred stock at 1921 to yield more
than 6M per cent The company is a
subsidiary OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and does the
entire business of the latter in the State
OF Ohio with the exception of the city
OF CincinnatiS which. with its suburbs.
is served by an associated company.
The entire issue OF common stock of
Ohio Bell Telephone Is owned by Ameri-
can Telephone and telegraph, the latter
also owning s1s.00O.000 of the s2s, ,165, 800
preferred stock OF Ohio Bell outstanding
The stock is listed on the Cleveland and
Cincinnati stock exchanges and is ex-
empt from State and local personal prop
erty taxes In Ohio and also from the
Federal normal income tax.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SHORTS LIFT WHEAT,
BUT GAINS ARE LOST
Coal Strike Settlement and
u. s. Steel's Action Help
Market Sentiment.

CHICAGO, Aug 2S.-wheat averaged
higher to-day. but best prices were not
maintained. Final figures were un-
changed to &c. higher, with shipments
s1.O2ss to $1.02M, and December sl.o3ss
to S1.03A. Corn was &c. to %c. up. oats
held steady and provisions were un-
changed to 1Oc. higher
Some change in sentiment was noted
in wheat and also further short cover
ing, which was responsible for the bulge
to the high point, which carried values
above the outside figure OF the previous
week. Some reinstating OF short lines
was in evidence on the bulge. and with
lack of outside help the reaction was
easily attained Fresh export demand
was reported as slow, although Liver
pool showed better undertone and
closed higher.
Threshing Is reported as making rapid
progress in the Canadian Northwest and
the movement of spring wheat is said to
be increasing with hedging pressure
there becoming more pronounced The
available supply now is said to be
95,S69,0 900 bushels. against 1852, 600
bushels last year. Settlement of the coal
strike and the increase of 20 per cent. In
wages OF common labor by the Steel
Corporation had an effect, some traders
regarding this as forecasting better in
dustrial situation.
Corn was unsettled. Dry and hot
weather prevailed in the Southwest, with
further damage reports from that Sec
ton. and the forecast indicated generally
fair weather but with slightly lower
temperatures. Prices advanced sharply
on the bulge, there being a good class of
selling of September, the market being
influenced by small orders either way.
Some rain was reported in parts of Ne
braska. Illinois and Indiana. Country
offerings We're only fair, with the car
situation the main influence in checking
business.
Oats followed corn and provisions
were firm. houses with export connec-
tions being fair buyers OF October lard,
which led to some short covering and
offset break in hog values.
CINTC AGO DDrfEg
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SAYS EUROPE WILL HAVE
TO IMPORT MORE WHEAT
u. S. Agent Finds She viii
Need $50, 900, 900 Bushels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Europe will
have to import 100000 bushels of
wheat this year. or 100000 bushels
more than last year. because OF the de-
cline in this years production. the Com
merce Department was arvised to-day by
Alfred r. Dennis. its special represen-
tative In Berlin.
Exclusive of Russia this years Euro
pean wheat crop is estimated. Mr.. Dennis
said. at ,o57 900, 900 bushels. Tire total
represents decline of 156.o0o,o00 BUSH
els as compared with last years phe-
nomenal yield.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Il. I. du Pont de Nemours
90, O., 2T.............. Sept. Sept. is
e. l. du Pont de Nemours
Co. pf., a.. fhes. OCT. 10 Oct. rs
Gambo Co.. a.. 1h&. Aug. 70 Scot. IS
fntertype Corp, a., 10%
-tstociD. =. ...... ....... Nov. Nov is
Montana Power Co., a.. 10
cents. ........ ...... Sept. IA oot-
si.75. ~. -. 80. sept. IA Oct. 4
National Transit co. Eek
tra). rs cents. Aug. 81 Sept. 10
Advance Rurnley Co. pf., a.,
10 cents. ........... Sept. 10 Oct.
Texas Co., a.. 10 cents. Sept. Sept. 30
wis. a MINI. r. l.. Co.
pf., a., t175..............A Aug. Fl Sept. 1
Gulf States Steel Co. LIST pf..
a., ff.15...... ............S Sept. 10 Oct.
Southern States OIL Co., 4s6
fstocD -. ...... ...... Sept. Sept. 20
Mackay Companies. a.. Sf.50.Sept. Oct. 2
Mackay Companies pf, a..
xl...... ...s.. ..'.s'..' oept' ~ -. *
Childs CO., a.. 81. .........Aug. 26 Sept. 10
Chiids CO. pf., a.. si.75.. Aug. 26 Sept. 10
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
\. \. Dock REVENUE Dnops.

The New York Dock Company for
July reports gross revenue OF s32T640.
against s40e.14I in 1921. Surplus after
taxes was ss5.73l, as against SOL, ,O23 in
1891. The net after taxes totaled 1885,
III, as compared with s214,097 In tho
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

preceding year. For the seven months
period the company shows surplus
after all charges aggregating s442, ,0s7,
as against s65a.96s IN 1921, a decrease
of s25S,ST9. The gross amounted to
s2,524.4o7. against ss,3o0.214 in the pre-
ceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
CHICAGO PRICES.
WHEAT.
NEW YORK PRICES.


v EAT-No. Northern spring. 81 39h :
NJ red. silica; No. hard, $11sA No.
Manitoba, Sl.26A No . mixed durum
S1.21A c. !. +. track New York
CORN-No. yellow and No . white, 83c. !;
No. mixed, s2l1c. c. 1. I. New York.
OATS-No. white, 4isc. No. 3 white
43c.; No. white, 41hG42c. fancy clipped
white, 50c.; ordinary clipped white. 45E@
iS4c. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western, SIC Z. o. b., and
S2hc. c. |. f. New York export
BARLEY-Malting. 7oG74c. C. f. Z. New
HAy-No. 1. s2sa29: No .. s26a2s; No
3. S23@25; shipping. $ooa22 per ton