davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
WORLD TO FEEL SHOCK WHEN BREAD
RlOlS STRIKE NY-VANDERLIP

every aliment existing"
Fanderlip emphasized that his tour
OF Europe was not as an official or
unofficial observer for the United
States government, but merely tour
Of personal study.
People call me a pessimist about
Europe he said "The plain truth
Is that it is very easy to be an op-
timist if one stays in America and
very hard not to be pessimist if one
come sover and studies Europe.
All over Europe l found the plain
People-the city workers and the
peasant farmers-sick of war, and
yet fearing it; all hungry for peace,
and yet feeling that they haven't got
It on any secure terms.
Every time you turn around you
lind the situation full of vicious cir
cleS. Take the matter of the allied
debts to US. am not one of those
who have advocated cancellation of
those obligations.
Hard Problem.
Here begins the vicious circle
that makes one almost fear the prob
lem IS insoluble-the allied nations
can only pay US in gold or in goods
trey haven't got the gold and can't
ge5 it; and if they seek to pay US with
goods, We at once put Up q protective
tariff wall to shut out these products.
# we don't there is darger that our
OWr factories would be clOseG arr ,s.r
own wOrkmen thrown out of obs.
Il 30 not agree with those Ameri-
cars who say we have no interest ir
Europe. And l put the economic ir.
terest the lowest in the scale. A re-
stored Europe would, of course, buy
our surplus cotton and wheat and
raw materials and manufactured
goods.
But America has more than a
jolIar and cent interest in Europe
Th= rrea.ast lDss to US and The world
"o-ld De if Europe cra.rai ard
ceased 70 be q great intellectual, A.
riSric ana scientific center Of ACTIVITY.
i think Amer.a4 SHOULD ne r4rg4.
sar.et on the r2gagarj2rs co@:s., "a.
sion. Entirely apar- sv2c, az c'a;Iu.
70 reNayment by she les, 4. =:
a 'er$ great interest 2&i asir- :.
'see Europe restored to rea. 2eac."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
TARIFF BILL PERFECTED;
SENT FROM CONFERENCE
{ BY Associated PREF

WashingtOh Sept 12.-The ad-
tariff bill, as finally
perfected in conference, was present
ed in the house today, and the confer
ence report on it, bearing the sigma
ture of the republican managers, will
be called up tomorrow with the ex-
pectation that it will be disposed of
not later than Thursday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
[socer Lists Are Lost
When Hamnonia
Is Wrecked
|[NES OF HORROR
tuan Captain Said He
had Never Seen Such
Sights
iBy Associated Press)


champion, England, Sept. 12.-
Ihs of life in the laundering of
Egman steamship Hammonia off
Spain, lats Saturday will prob
never be definitely known. The
|s,ger list was not saved, and the
i d those on board can only be
rnated. X
E,tsin Alfred Hoefer, comman-
n h the Hammonia, asserts that
fifteen persons are missing out
! total of 557. The crew, he be-
numbered 1872, and the pas
n 865.
yain Day, according to the
'nship Kinfauns Castle, which
hit 1856 survivors here, says he
pssibly eighty drowning, while
1 place the death list as high
reason why the number lost
TNbably never be known is that
| d the passengers We're Spanish
ba wOrkmen, whom it will be
Gble to trace.
Witnessed Scenes of Horror.
fIhg his fifty years at sea, in
he has saved four ships and
ceWs, Captain Day told the AS
I'D Press he never witnessed
Of hOnror to equal those of
Fag
received the SOS. on Satur-
aming," he said. I'VE hurried
scene and stood by for several
until told that we were not
Then, when resetting our
a' late in the afternoon, we got
Ad call and hurried back in a
sea- We saw the Hammonia
side, sinking, with the ocean
life RATS and overturned
to which drowning men, wom-
~ children were clihging. We
N' eight boats and there was a
rush among tn esailors to be
R first to the rescue.
F2F brought on board 385 per-
Vne Of our boats delivered
" 'He City of Valencia; anoth-
"er rescued by tn eEuclid and
|ay by the Tudor Prince. If
was any more they were lost.
5@'n Hoefer, who formerly COM
sl the liner Imperator, said he
wen gong to sea for 16 years,
Iu,n time he had never suffered
"oent' @ Then, with lips quiv-
/ I lost my ship, and cannot
%y why. It will remain one of
ag'teries of the sea-"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
CHARGED WITH FRATRICIDE
m, tgInrSatpH prRaaA

Danvi!le, Va, Sept. i2.-Lew.s
Bridges is held in the Rocky Noun,
Va. Jail charged wi.h killing his
brother, Lacey Bridges, and brother
in-law, Posey Shive,y. Of Franklin
county, during fight Saturday on
the road near Galloway. Lewis
Bridges and his 16-year-oii daughter
are said 10 be suffering from knife
Wounds as a result Of the affrav.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
GOVERNMENT SELLS
226 SHIPS FOR SONG

Washington. Sept. 12.-The gov
srument today sold a fleet OF wood
en- ships, the shipping board accept
ing q bid of S750,OOO made by George
Perry. attorney for the firm Of Lent
& Humphrey. for 226 vessels,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
Vanderlip says:

European workers ard farmers are
sick of war, yet fear it.
1t is hard not to be a pcssim;st if
one studies Europe.
! do not agree with those Amerj-
cans who say we have no interest in
Europe.
Allied nations can only pay US in
gold or in goods; here begins the
vicious circle that makes one almost
fear the European problem is insolv-
Bile.
America should be represented on
the reparations commission.
fear serious troubl Elm Germany,
danger from bread riots.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
is 5000 miles.

In tracing their routes it seemed
apparent that the mallards and black
duck travelled together and their
course from Lake Scugog was south
ward along the shores Of Lake Erie
by way of the St. Clair flats. Here
the route divided, the majority con-
tinuing southwest, crossing the Ohio,
and then to the Mississippi valley,
where the majority wintered.
The others took a southeasterly
route, crossing the Alleghenies and
reaching the Atlantic coast by way
Of Chesapeake and Delaware bays.
None of the banded birds were taken.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
CBy Associated Pressl

London, Sept. 12.-Bread riot, are
the next great menace in Germany
an explosion that will be felt in
America and the rest of the world.
That is the gloomy forecast made
by Frank A Vanderlip, famous Amer-
lean banker and student of econor-
les. Vanderlip is on his way home
after five months tour of Germany,
France, Italy, Switzerland, Hungary,
Austria, Rumania and Czecho-Slo-
vakia, during which he Travelled b"
auto in order to reach rural villages
as well as the big cities.
Il fear serious trouble in Ger
many" Vanderlip said. Before
long you may see some recovery in
the price of the German marks, and
people will say the trouble is all
over. But don't be fooled by this
false normalcy.
Critical Times.
Next winter, when coal is scarce
and food is dear, there will be crit,
ical times in Germany The danger
will be from bread riots. Sixty-fiye
millions of Germans will not take
their troubles as quietly as the Aus
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
HaO O04 Persons Aboard.
,. NY Associated Press1

iNrr; ANaNu IFcASb
A a''la' Spain, Sept. 12.-With
-ts'ed , steamship Hammonia,
elt here for Vigo on Friday,
we're .s, on board 554 persons, of
/ 5S' were passengers.
hundred and eight passengers
'Spaclty of cargo were taken
II \, Ihe Hammonia is reported
harbOr. '''
, survivors, who have reached
w, s%,'red siXty-three lives were
,.5 I'e Others believ that all the
''u Passengers were saved.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
alne Gave Much
Fduced Majority
|" Repub Leaders

rand associated Prcss)
H., ' Maine, Sept. 12.-Revis-
~, ,'s OF the election in Maine
l. =" with fOrty-fdur towns
H., showed that Senator Hale,
I,,, vas reelected over his
A., 'ac opponent, former Cover
er' ' oy a majority of $4,000.
!, PRECINCTS give Governor
~, publican, pli a margin of 2S,-
An william Pattangall, demo-
NJ, 'Oar of the present repre-
M. all republicans, are lead
'ppOnents by safe majori-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
ANOTHER VICTIM GA. SHOOTING

Uvalda, Ca, Sept. 12.-Wounded IN
a shooting affray last Thursday IN
which his uncle, Alexander johnson
was killed and his father. Hiram
Johnson was seriously wounded
Johnnie johnson died late yesterday
The father of the deceased is at a
vidalia hospital, and is not expected
TO live. ....
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

OF Cne dlleReC conspiracy is Ine ue-
struction of interstate commerce.
(By Associated Prezsl
Chicago, Sept. 12.-With the gov
ernment's temporary injunction
against striking railway shopmen
extended to another ten days period
beginning today, hearing on Attor-
ney General Daugherty's application
for a permanent restraining order
continued before Judge Wilkerson
today wit ha vigorous effort on the
part of counsel for the strikers to
obtain modification of the edict.
In extending the injunction Judge
Wilkerson did not attempt to pass
on any merits of the contentious of
either government or defense attor-
neys, beyond temporarily denying the
defense motion TO dismiss the pro-
ceedirgs.
AS the second day of the hearing
began. Attorney General Daugherty
. rad made no suggestion or recon-
tmcndation for modification of the
original bill, despite his statement at
Washington last week that it was not
the purpose of the government to
curb constitutional rights or restrict
free speech, free press or peaceful
assemblage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
GOING AFTER sWINDLER

Tallahassee, Sept. 12.-John Gay,
chief deputy sheriff of Dade county,
secured requisition papers today for
the return from Denver Of Jack
French, alias John Fitch, who was
among the many alleged wire tappers
indicted in the circuit curot of Dade
county recently. Gay is on his way
to Denver for. his prisoner.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

jaik and smiled almost constantly
during her arraignmeht. Under ad-
vice of her attorneys she refused to
discuss the case with anyone.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12
Extension of Courts Or
der Ten Days Is
Granted
NO DECISION ON MERIT
Judge Merely Extended
Time in Which to Hear
Arguments

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Judge Wilker-
son today deferred hearing on the
motion of attorneys for the rail strik-
ers for modification of the tempo
rary restraining order pending the
completion of the government effort
to show that the dominant purpose
of the alleged conspiracy is the de-
struction of interstate commerce.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-12

Troubles spring from idleness,
and grievous tolls from needless
ease.-Franklin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
Games Abroad

AT DUBUQUE-May 9, 10, II, II.
AT WATERLOO-May Is, I'D, Is,
Is.
AT MARSHALLTOWN-May II, Is,
10, 90
AT CEDAR RAPIDS-June l, 2, 8, Il.
AT OTTUMWA-Jun 5, 6, Z, 8.
AT DUBUQUE-June *18, 10, 20.
AT WATERLOO-June 81, %, %.
AT MARSHALLTOWN = June "a,
*25, 26.
AT OTTUMWA-June 80, July /, e.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS-July 3, "a, ID.
AT DUBUQUE-July IL, II, 13.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS 20, p, %.
AT MARSHALLTOWN-July 26, 27,
%.
AT OTTUMWA-July 20, $50, 81.
AT WATERLOO-August 1, 2, 3.
AT DUBUQUE-August *13, Ia, Is.
AT Observation-Disclosures 10,
go, 81.
AT WATERLOO-August %, %, "a.
AT OTTUMWA-August 25, 26, *27.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS-August %, 20,
80.
SUNDAY Games.
Holiday Games
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

HARRY MEANOR
LOUIS ORTELL
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
PEOPLES POWER COMPANY
PEOPLES RESTAURANT
PHELPS LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
j. RAMSER'S SONS
GEORGE RICHMOND
ROBINSON BUILDING
ROBINSON HEATING COMPANY
ROCK ISLAND HARDWARE COMPANY
ROCK ISLAND RUBBER COMPANY
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK
Nj. T. RUDGREN
ROCK ISLAND WOOD WORKS
ROCK ISLAND-MOLINE BUICK CO.
SCHLEGEL DRUG STORE
SCHRIVER & SCHRIVER
AUGUST SCHMIDT
o. w. SCHMIDT & SON
THE NEW SCHWENKER SHOE STORE
SHANNON'S DAIRY LUNCH
SHOCKER PAPER COMPANY
III. P. SIMPSON
FRANK N. SKINNER
SMITHS AUTO TOP SHOP
JESSE F. SPENCER
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
! PULL FOR THE HOME TEAM!
MAKE Baseball Possible in Rock Island This Year

"
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S.R /@%@12DVssaA M
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81 |
WARD MMATON g.
l.
&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

fNWORTHY, DIETZ, SHALLBERG, II
PER & SINNETT OF ROCK ISLAND
JOHN KOCH
FAIRY KING AND JULIUS VAN NEVE
T. LAMP, HARPER HOUSE BARBER 81
LEITHNER & WEISHAR
3. LAMBRECHT
LITTEN & ROBERTS
MARTIN NO. 16
MARTIN NO. IL
NJ. & X.
JOHN c.. MILLER
HENRY MORRIS & SONS
MOSENFELDER & SONS
MUELLER, DR.. c. w.
MUELLER LUMBER COMPANY
F. j. MUELLER
JOHN A. MURRIN
L. S. M'CABE e. COMPANY
HARRY M. M'cASkRIN
MONTGOMERY & CAMPBELL
CARL j. MUELLER
MORAN AND BYRD
JOE MERK
| MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
LOU MUEMANN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
\. !. STOCKS

w. v-I >rorr', "t-ECr the th'r0
New ",.,,I,,, nri,.s nr stocks CON
eo',rs .n,.tr lrrcru,rr way today. Tvs
>''' ,t...,' 90 c,.r.,ir ot the more
e"'' ., ;..,.,s ,,d..,.,d an cNtrn-
~, ,,,o T,.,r rn~,,lon.
lis ,..nrr.,l,v Ann .Nrh"r
'""''r r.o,,'-r.I aud rcrc Mar
eo'','''''" ,,,,r, md rrcrcrrrd wrr"
w. w., ,,.,.',r,s 81 early trading advance
strong features w. . -, r,ror,s tlAc
inE '"' >, t,.Yr,. In 4 rucrg"r
ad., I.,,,,r.., ms center and the
OF '"'"N
. middle "'S'' r.rc,raned
H''',N "''''o' 49,, Ir,d of Er,hls-
appT"c'AoIF "n"rt l'' ,t,, cc,,,,rs en-
he"'' ,,,,,s, n. manufacture
phaS'%e" '"e .,.l saM,t,, ~, additional
a','' aurs,eI orl semi finished
au'."''S !"
p'|'tS 49,, ,ss.... os the equipment
M'i''at'H 'NS"'N ,..:r s,ih,id!-
DIV 's'',. "''' ,.,., .,,t,..,,,;.,l support
aries ais" r'"ry''" >"'S, i.ns,,h
Se"ueo,'"'' .,.!.,,,,-.,,- ,'nrburrtcr
MHe"e>H ,,.,t,,,. ,rorur,:S
r,,7, ro,.cr., s.lr ~ the market was
,,,.,.,,,,., Ia. r.1Gir, oils Of
.'', I,,.,,,,.... ,rl .,~.,.n types. also
'"' .,,,,i,,,I sn.,.ia,t;rS. and in
s"N"'S ''.'' 90 ....,,,,,,,, and pyctcrr-
'v' ''''' .,.y,,aI of the u;U-
tu' ""''" 80" r,rrnhnUc
't'rN' '''''.'.S ,,, -, 81 n0u shares.
,, .,. ,,,,.r and rem, we'd -
go ~. lf.hcs. initial QUOTA
- ,,I h..id AT that pric"
'''' W ' h.t,rn no Close when the
NuN' N"o'''l a.. ,.r cent.
RAJ "''It'" !" .rc shorter
TIM" '"''N' '..,,..,,. ..,r,. and
o"'''. ., three months
pt"'''''N :. me-. cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
DUH,S REVIEW

New York March 24-Dun's tomorrow
Will say:
Actual improvement In general pusi-
ness - still slow to matcr:a!izr but en-
coura"lng phases are attaining increased
prominence. Some progress toward re-
vival of activity Is recorded each week
and STRENGTHENING of sentiment upon
which commercial recovery so largely
dcrrnds has continued. Recent gains
in certain baric Industries, notably IN
iron arh steel arc being extended and
tho cHransion of building operations in
most narts Of the country Is highly
favorable augury.
Relief IN 4 gradual hcttcrmcnt OF con-
d!tions finds more frequent expression
even in lines where results have been
least satisfactory and existing and
Threatened labor troubles. although
causing uncertainty. do not check the
growth Of confidence. \ more optimistic
note has marked rrrorts from the west
since the anpr""iahl" rise in prices or
agricultural products which has cnhanc-
cd the public purchasing power in that
section and the depleted state or most
merchandise stocks leads to more num-
crous REIMBURSEMENT orders. rs cnnsump-
tive demands broaden.
Weekly bank and rlNarIngs s6,5%S,I59,-
600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
SUGAR..

New York. March @i.-Thcre was con-
tiuucd weakness In tho raw sugar
market with Cubas declining 20 PA cost
and freight. equal In $50 for c-ntri-
ru.al. There were sales of 1920 bags
Of t'uhaS first week April shipment, and
l2.nnO bags now loaing NJ quoted prices.
There were also sales Of 10000 bags OF
san DnminGocs ainat for New York at
SIC elf for Canada.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier under scattered liquidation.
PROMPTED by tho continued weakness In
the spot market.
Closing prices were 10 5 points net
lower May. S24S: July. s2.66: Septem-
h"r. s@S@. and December $2Si- The
market for refined was unsettled and
prices were unchanged to 10 points
lower with fine granulated listed at
s. "a to ssh. Second hand sugars were
said 70 he available Mt $685., although
,hcrr was not much inquiry.
Refined futures were without transac-
tions. closing: May and July, $3.50;
Scrt"mher, 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
LOGAN g. BRYAN'S

I:y private wire /" y r.. MISten d co..
Sew York. March 2i-.Thc stock mar
kct nrmcd liu considerably today with
III" steel group H." outstanding leatGr"
un tie" up side. TIA" r'El leader or ms
Department WAS bethlehem steel. ~
though L. s. steel also scored gam
losing some Of it. however. bei9r" me
close. Indications point 10 hnolhr: An-
vance ia steel prices In the near 1N'Ere
Ind this il no doubt thr chief cause for
tn" hnyin.: IN this direction.
sugar stocts were under pressure rs
Wa, also Mexican Petroleum. Stun"-
baker was strong spot among tho
motors.
The Federal Reserve bank exhibit Tor
the week was extremely favorable ana
tie advance in the reserve ratio mas re-
vivcd talk OF n possible reduction III
the re-diScOunt rate in the near IutuIe.
Tho list continues strong in Spots Dnl
We st!ll believe that the trend or the
mari - generally speaking viii he re-
dictionary at least until recent diStr1pu-
lions ana profit taking sales have been
thoroughly d!fcstcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
S2|0N SLIGHT ON PACIFIC
COAST, DECLARES ROGER BABS0N.
NEWS OF BUSINESS
STEE1, BUSINESS

There Is no doubt that the recent
in the steel Industry mas
been very real ami that It has pteh
murr substantial than has been gchcr-
ally realized. The United States steel
plants, for instance are
operatIng at rate close TO 70 per cent
OF capacity. = very substantial increase
with IT'S recent reports. NOT
only arc operations increasing, nut ne"
business j. coming IN ut Il much "c'tc!
rate. Jud;;u L.. II. Gary. chairman 81
the corpo..,'i"n. said IN his annual re-
port that urw bus. WAS about equiv
a.ent to o. per cent Of its c'tli''l!'
That was but Il short tine ago. Never
thclcSS ,hcrc has been cUnS!derhbIe
even over those hsureS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
POWER, ". VA.

The revival meeting conducted by.
Roy. Fleming. at the Window Mission.
sion ~, Is progressing very nicely. Is
YOU want to hear good speaking join ID
at one OF our meetings.
Mr.. r.: r!a!ncs ~ now full fledgeo
X. Of L.. taking his last degree at Wells
burg. Thursday night. -
MIR. Harry Daugherty IS progressing
very nicely with his new pool room AZ
stop A. Harry Is 4 Ncighbor Woodman.
of America.
The Modern Woodmen Of America VIII
hold a dance at Community hall, stop
~. Wednesday evening, March 70. TfeAs
kackchart's orchestra, Of wheeling, WA
furnish the music. Everyone invited.
The Windsor Volunteer Fire Deperess
ment. held THEIR weekly meeting Friday
evening. March "a. Mt Community hall q
Humphrey Eros. grocery and restAu.s
rant arc now keeping open from 8 d N.
TO u p. m.
Mr.. Paul Worthy, assistant supsrfn-
tendent of the Beech Bottom Power Co,
has purchased a new Hupmobole.
Charles White. OF Short Creek. has
purchased a Ford touring car from the
McGraw Motor Car Co, Of Wheeling. &
The Foundation Company IT the
Beech Bottom Power plant, are working
a day and night shift at the plant on
the new end Of the building.
Bane's hill. which leads from Short
Creek to the new village Of the Windsor
Coal Company. Is is very bad conditioa.
In fact 1t IS impossible at places. One.
must drive through fields to get Off The.
hill. s
The search lights OF the WhitAkeeej
Glessner mill at Beech Bottom. conttnuo
to survey the country at night. Theoo
lights can be seen for miles around.
The operation Of the Beech Bottoms
Power plant defeated the Foundato1
Company's bowling team in their weekly
roll off Thursday evening, at the Muse
alleys at Wheeling. to the score ~ fol.
lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
SHADING ALLOY PRICES

YOUNGSTOWN. .. March .i.-Therc arc
reports that alloy steel prices are heinz
SHARPLY shaded under tln leadership or
Cruc.hlc Steel. That company III It's
effort 10 get business first cut its quota
ton &c 4 pound. $500 Il ton. to an inter
ct IN THIS territory and later mace
another similar reduction on the sam"
product. The leading cruciblc steel
maker Is understood TO lie making
strenuous efforts to lIquidate its IN
NcniOrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
AMERICAN STEEL FouNDR1Es

a strong spot among tho lnddStr!a!s
yesterday was American Stec! foun-
dries. which advanced two fall points
to sc on transactions in excess Of 1000
.narcs. other equ!pmen. stocks have
!uuyvd UP sharply In tho last fortnight
hut steel Foundr!cS has been ono OF
the Regards OF the group and was
TAKEN IN hanl yesterday onithe theory
lint II WAS h,l md the market in other
rnllrual cINirn-rnt stocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
To COMPETE FOR q. 8. COAL

WaNhiNrtUU MArch 2i.-NUHtra!lan
coal mines owned hy the Australian
government will cnmlctc with American
coal interests for the Pacific coast coal
trade, Randolph II. Bedford, member OF
,l.o Australian parliament, told the
senate agricultural committee today.
lie declared the competition was pos
sIhie because ocean rates from Australia
worc about on the level with rail rates
from Eastern United States TO Cali
formal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
STEEL PRICES ADVANCE

The advance in sheet bars by the Car
ncrio Steel cumiany, Il Subsidiary OF tho
{ ni,cd States Steel corporation, TO SSl
ncr ton, { O. L. mill. which is effective
on second uuar,cr deliveries. and there
rpre bc,umcs operative on April /, is
believed to 30 The !orvrunncr or prac-
tiraIly Il genera! advance IN all fnished
and semi finished lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburgh. March 24.-Hogs. receipts
900; hiShcr: heavies. sl0.G50 HOO:
heavy workers.. $11.50Qll.60; lig h t
workers., sll.25 q 1850; pigs. $1,000
ll.@J.
Shc"r and lambs, receipts 200: steady;
top sheep, $1,000: top lambs. $1,000.
Calves, receipts $50; steady; top.
90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
To 11GHT MORE STACKS

YOUNGSTOWN, a.. March 2i.-With IS
-of the larger and more efficient blast
furnaces in this Immediate territory in
operation. ouc of total of 70, steel
makers arc considering the lighting Of
yet FURTHER stacks. rejecting tho im-
proved sentiment in such quarters over
the outlook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
DRY GOODS.

New York. March 24.-Cotton goodS
were quiet In unfinished lines. prlh'
cloths being weaker. ShcettnEs hei'
Stcadrr in consequence OF more eNpor'
business Fine goods mills reported less
business. Dress goods were quiet WITH
lohhcrs Of dress goods and silks oHer'
INK cut lines at concessions In prlo
Wool markets were less buoyant-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Operators:
Totals. =.
\ ~ "a 49, -
Foundation Co.:
HONEY MARXEF

New York. March 24.-CaIl monoy
easier: high. AZ; low. Az; ruling ra4S
Az: closing bid. 4. offered at ~; last
loan, AZ; call loans against acceptancoA
4. Time lo1ns firm; so days, 4h04kS
six months, Az OAK. Primo mercanttl0
paper. AZ Q4E.