davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
EVERYTHING Is READY FOR FAIR
THREE BIG RED LETTER DAYS Here
HEADS OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN
UNTIRINC IN MAKING NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS
AGRICULTURAL HALL HAS BEEN ENLARGED
Businessmen Stocen and Farmers Have Worked Hand in Hand
the Fair the Big Event of the Season the Plains
Will Stimulate Interest In Resources of This Country.

ball games and the carnival will
make things interesting. Ire dia-
mond rings TO be given away dur
ing the fair by the Chamber OF
Commerce is exciting much interest.
In fact September %. % and 30,
win be red letter days for the South
Plains
a big day in Lubbock means a
big one for every individual whose
uuselfishness win permit whole
hearted participation in the events,
and we are sure that IN no way
can the people Of this city do great
er credit to themselves than to
throw off the shackles Of self-con-
ceii. II there be one here restrained
By such. and turn yourself, your
automobile. and your good humor
free TO help those attending the fair
have a nice time.
We are given an opportunity to
display some genuine western hos
pitality. and Of course everyone
wants Lubbock 90 lead in every
manner possible, and we suggest
that the better way 90 get about
maintaining that reputation Is for
every individual to appoint himself
special committee Of one TO show
the visitors a good time.
There may be those who are at
loss as TO what TO show the visitors
who come, but we are sure that it
is not so much what you show them,
but in the spirit your services are
offered that impress them. and we
are sure that anyone can see enough
Of Lubbock in ver'' short time to
cement their regard for this city.
We want to show those who at
tend the fair a good time.
Pump up the tires Of that old
Liz that hasn't been on the streets
since the last rain and get ready for
the fair. Take a bunch of the visi-
tors out TO see some Of our fine
dairy or hog farms, take them any
where they want 10 go, and we are
sure that before they are ready 70
return TO their homes, Lubbock viii
have place in their heart big
enough to move them here IN little
while.
Lets all have lots of FUN at the
fair.
Let's show the other fellow a
good time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
Texas Rotarlans
Are Aiding Many
OF the Boy Scouts

Galveston, Sept. 6-Rotary as ,n
increased moral force and power
for ood was envisaged for Texas IN
The discussion Of plans for the com-
ing year and problems confronting
Rotary Clubs, at the conferencs Of
club executives Of the thirteenth
district Rotary International. which
opened here this morning for
fwo-day meeting. Seventy-five pres
id.nts. secretaries and past govern
ors Of the thirteenth district, which
sncluics all Of Texas, with the ex-
ception Of III Paso. were here at the
meeting, representing forty-seven Of
the sixty-f0ur clubs In this district.
Among definite measures decided
ON in the session today were de-
cisions 10 attempt the raising Of
$4,000 in Texas FOR the purpose Of
furthering the Boy Scout movement
and 10 hold a spring conference next
year among newly elected district
xossrn0rs, past district governors
and club executives.
The spring conference viii largely
be In the nature Of an experiment.
Money for furthering the Scout
movement viii be collected under
the auspices of Rotary Clubs IN the
State and will be used principally
fn employing scout experts.
Practically all Of the visiting Ro-
tarians were present al the weekly
iunchcons Of the Galveston Rotary
clab today. John V. Singleton Of
Waxahachie, goycrnor Of the thlr-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
FIVE GINS AT COLORADO
RUNNING FOR THE SEASON

A total Of 7ss bales Of cotton had
been received at the five gins al
Colorsdo up to noon Thursday and
the staple is just now commencing
TO move on n large scale. The daily
receipts are gradually increasing
each day and within the next week
the five plants will probably be run
ming night and day. Gin receinta
Wednesday were f3a bales. while
during the day Thursday Il Is esti-
mated that is2 halcs were received.
Prices paid for the staple during
the week have ranged from 10 i-2
cents 20 2l cents. Seed h selling
nj the gins at S2b per ton. The
seed cotton Il unusually clean. A.
no rain has fallon on the crop since
Il began 10 Colorado Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Community baseball will be a
main feature Of the Fair.
This announcement was made
Thursday by Geo. w. Bri~rs. who Is
working out a schedule for the
games. II is planned that all teams
OF this section will be entered. the
games to be played each day, and
the losers eliminated. leaving the
winning teams TO play for the
championship on the last day of the
fair. Ii is hoped 10 have enough
teams entered TO have game each
day. and from the encouragement
Mr.. Briggs has received. II seems al
together likely that at least that
many teams viii be entered.
A we understand the rules OF
the contest no team Is 10 be allow
ed 10 participate whose home is a
town OF more than one thousand
neoplc. Communities are to play a
big place In these events, and a.
there are several teams who have
stacked up an enviahle record
throughout this season amateur base.
hall with them is almost a. good
aa professional. for they are a hard
working lot. and We are sure that
when they meet for supremacy ~
the great American game they viii
make q showing.
nriggs u quite a hustler, and We
are sure thai the ramea viii b. car
r|ed nui successfully.
Thq Fair association Il not % lfi
lhoso folloNa play just for the fnn
II a either. A. Ihlf als % present
lha rhamnIona wIih heaullIpl 49,
Vfl loving cup on Nh'fh - 70 %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
LUBBOCK BANKERS ARE
WORKING FOR LUBBOCK

An Avalanche reporter is glad to
have received a great deal Of news
Of the activities of the bankers OF
Lubbock, which W. O. Stevens, pres
ident Of the Citizens National Bank.
very courteously gave us Saturday
morning.
The bankers. Il seems have been
working so well together and have
found that through concerted efforts
of the three banks they can accom-
plish so much for the betterment Of
Lubbock that they held a meeting
recently. and discussed the problems
of the banking business here with
view of helping one another TO offer
the people Of this city the very
best banking service possible.
A clearing house was organized
with w. O. Stevens. President. and
l.. c. Ellis. Of the Security State
Bank, as secretary. They VIII hold
n meeting once each month. and
from report Of the constructive
work accomplished nj the first meet
INK We are sure that the possibilities
Tor good In the coming meetings
are wonderful
Mr.. Stevens declared that IN all
~ his lie he had never seen bank
err accomplish anything through un-
friendly attitude toward one anplh'
or, and that the bankers ~ Lubhoek
seem o. realise that lhelrs i q UoIk
that a too hlg - he gone into IN a
small way.
We ale glad 10 have heard NJ
NI1eona' frank np|n|nna ~ The hua|'
no1s welfare II Lnhholk. snd a =
encouraging a. knoN hat Ihs h.nA'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
Community Base Ball viii Be Great
Attraction at the Fair; Silver Loving
Cup Offered Champion Contestants

engraved the name Of the recipients,
the date of the game, together with
an inscription from the Panhandle
South Plains Fair Association.
Baseball leaders should get IN
touch with Mr.. Briggs at once ana
see that their teams may enter.
There are few particulars that
should be learned about, when,
where and how TO enter the teams,
and Mr.. Briggs viii appreciate the
closest cooperation ON the part Of
all community team leaders in max
ing this part Of the arrangement
complete.
Remember that in getting your
team lined up in this contest you
are going TO run mighty good
chance 10 become known as the
champion Of this section. and those
who attend The games VIII have oc-
casion TO see just what kind Of fel.
lows make up your community
you are proud Of them get them IN
the Panhandle 4 South Plains Fair
Association baseball contest.
Mira NJ. A. naumgardner and
returned Saturday from
Tulsa. Oklahoma, where they spent
several weeks visiting at the home
ol her father J. W. Mosley She
rcports everything locking might,
good here, a. compared with the
appearances ~ that counlrY, and
~ are glad ~ knoN that her high
regard lor Luhholk was strengthen
~ hf comparison a the section
visited and the plains
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
SISTER OF MRS. J. X. MOORE
DIED AT SHERMAN THURSDAY

The many friends Of Mrs. J. II.
Moore we're grieved 20 learn of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Eula Day,
which occurred at sherman Thurs
DAY Of last week.
Deceased is survived by four chill
dren, and many other relatives and
friends Her home was at Gunter,
Texas. where the remains were laid
TO rest near the grave Of her hus-
band who died several years ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Jack Henderson. the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. &. Henderson, Of
plalnslcw. visited hls uncle. John
Henderson ~ the Avalanche, Friday
and Saturday. lIe was enroule home
from Slalon, where he had spent
several days visiting hls aunt. Mrs.
Fly i|ls molher u an instructor
IN the rlalnyIew school, and The
Ynnnglief was given the time a. Wall
hla relatives while ahe attended The
foach0la' Institute "A canyon. lie
Il bright chap and W were
m|rhil H|ad "a have him flsll Ia
Lnhhalk
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
LIGHTNING FIRES GRASS
IN SPADE PASTURE SATURDAY

Lightning fired the grass in one
Of the pastures Of the Spade ranch
Saturday night. and more than three
hundred acres was burned over be-
fore the fire was gotten under coi-
troll. Colorado Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

chiefly of further discussion Of ad-
ministrativc problems and the selec-
ton Of the place and time Of the
annual convention Of the thirteenth
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
ST, MARYS

ny. rrado aud hitch erhO,.'s VIII omen
Tardoy morning S.r, The
''lc NV.'u"s ~ ia T., ,Lo rirh
S't t o.I''',m ,., wi" 49,, ."ncGo,! h,vC heSn
added IN the faculty, while the grade
.onnho-. viii bo Tho sane as last vcnr
',.i.h ,i,o oycontIon NJ Misses Marsh aud
secknan who will FIJI tho hacaucy OF
Nie.cs ,'crnwcll and Riggs.
,rho p,rosorts ,,ourtv Teachers IN
,,,,",o ,vin he bc'd IN the high school
,ni1L;rr Npp IS 70 sop,. L. !. liant
a., ,C vvc'.h md . Elder. or Par
.".' 20 y,, no ,be Instructors
t,,1,o rrorrr Woods of HarrieviIIc.
~, noci,l form NJ cour, here We'd
''I. H''>'
D,,so, r u C,r,i~ '. rIurtz
-, ,, ,.p,ior, t;,,r., rcrn n,
,,' '-ra .,, ,r,,osJo, % ,,tord , n,oa.-
;r,. or no ,dI,rrs of the Western
,,,aas cor,ro,y
49,. - n Nf,,bc,v or r,rkc~yhYrc.
,i,,.o- hero this vock
va ,a W.a,.n, CO., - NJ and
- ,,.a,,, l.od =, ,rc nn,,,
','S. ''I.', .,., ,rn,,.la,. ,-c ., ror-
o. MS p' ~. :,I ,,,, ro,,r,o
-" h.t,..5 -. bi.. ,,,rcr,s ,.,Co mi
tie - Sg,, ,. ,rr,r,.,,,,cr,s ro~ rho rr.
Si.",' , u"., 90. ,co, r,,dc
'' - 10 c.,-.i. !. j., rrcvcro,d n On
,.r $50,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

day OF the marriage Of MISS Mar9
Eleanor MIsh and Mr.. Nard ~
Kcesecker, Wednesday August 20. ING
bride il the daughter OF Mrs. FRANKLIN
Mish and was a teacher in the local de-
partmental schools the past two years
They will reside at Inwood.
Miss Vada Ford, who has been the
guest the past three weeks OF relatives
ard friends Mt Clarksburg and West
Union, is expected to return home SUR.
day.
Mrs. W. F. Hoffman and sons BIZ!
and John G.. of Wheeling arc the guests
Of Mr.. Hoffman.
C. w. Smith OF Wheeling Is the guest
OF his daughters. Mrs. W. r. Keyser
and Mrs J. H. Thornton.
Miss Cora ThRw and her sister. MRS.
J. Morton Harper Of Marietta are IL
Pittsburgh for A couple of days.
Mrs. c. II. Calebaugh of Parkcrsburg
is expected here Sunday 10 visit Mrs.
Ed Calebaugh. She Is cnroute home
from a visit with relatives in Spring
field, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
SISTERSV|LlE

Sistcrsville Aug. 25.-Thc ccntrai!za-
ton Of tho gasoline compressor plans
of the Carter Oil company. has Just been
Five of the company COM
rressors we're dIsmantled and CEN
trail plant erected at Pole Cat Hollow.
Two $500 gallon gasoline storage
tanks and other equipment have been
removed TO the local yards OF the com
pany The change was made as an
economy measure in keeping with those
adopted by most of the oil producers and
refinerios throughout the country.
\ driving fire has been lighted in the
independent Glass Factory, In prepara-
ton for lighting the general fire under
tho tanks Most Of the material TO be
used by tho factory is on hand for the
resumption Of the industry. In the event
the wage controversy IS settled at TIE
meeting now In session at Cleveland,
the factory will open here probably
September "a, officials said today.
Mrs.. S c. Archer Of sistersville. Mrs.
J. .. King, wife OF Tyler county agent
j. l. King, and little daughter Isabella
Of Niddlebournc. Mrs. Thomas turree
Of rcntcrvile. and Mrs. Julia Smith o.
Frew are representatives OF the IYier
county farm women at the State Farm
Wumcn'S camp AT camp cNoHe"a't
Jackson. Lewis county.
Members of the Minuehaha Rnbckah
lodge and p few friends rendered Mrs
e. i. Rice delightful surprise, Thurs
day evening at her home on McCp'
Heights. The Rice family will leave
soon TO mako their future home at
hundred. W Va. The hours were spent
at games and music and delicious re-
frcshmcnte were served The guests
were Mesdames Kathryn Murphy. Jen-
mic Lucas. II. NJ. C"nley, Bert Adkins. G.
". hubbard. Mary lIoruer, John Rich
moud. Victor Shawl. !. w. Railing.
Harry Kemp. w. F. Stewart. Ed 1Eaught
Ma" Linton. John kn0wlton, Laura
Hall, NJ l.. Core. Laura Courtney. Cal
KuowltOu, HRnford knowlton, Misses
Mite core. Ethel Knowlton. Nora Iarr
and Leila Huston.
Announcements were received here TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
NEWS OF BUSINESS
July SPINDLE ACTIVITY.

Washington, Aug. EI.-The utpATI-
ment of commerce announces that &c.
943,Jis cotton spinning spindles were IN
place on July 81, 1922. Of which $L97b.-
26s were operated at some time during
the month. compared with 3l,S7TOlh FOR
June. 31.652.oGl for May, 2l.3S9,25f for
April, 3I,S74,496 for March. &&,797.3SO
for February, 34.457.5O9 for January and
32.37l.Ol3 for July, 1921, The aggregate
number Of active spindle hours reported
for the month was 7.044951,6@5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
MEnI.AN EXPLAINS
BRITISH DEBT TO U. s.

Warrington, Aug. 27.-ln response 10
numerous Inquiries rs 10 existing In
dcbtedness OF Great Britain In This
country. Secretary Mellon announced to-
adv that the respective borrowing ma
lions each gave their obligations Tor
money advanced by Ii" United States
ana that no guarantee &C ono borrowing
nation was asked from any other nation.
This Is ~, understanding cr N" tres
urv depnrtncnt IS :" -" status 80 for-
cicn obligations growing ou' of the
war now held by TIC United States"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
GOAT Output GAINS

Washington. Aug 2T.--Coal produce
ton in the United states lstt week Will
anproXimatc nearly 1,oNn.OO0 tons. or
about 1000. 600 below normal. according
to estimates made by officials oG tho
labor and interior departments. The
average weekly production during tho
last weeks Of tho h!tuminous strike
ranged around 100000 tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Aug oe-Trad'nG tn all
grains was lnconseQuent!a' today and
prices ranged within narrow Em!'S.
late feature of the short session was
he sharp break In oats, ih'S cereal ne
ing affected moro by an absence oil buy
ing power than any important s"'!h6'
At the finish wheat WAS Ice Inwc' 20
NC higher. with September SlOi's ana
December Sl.o%i. 10 SlN%'A: corn Ao-
vanced shade 10 sc and OATS were
down i.c 10 sc. Provisions were IT
regular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Now York Aug @7-Ru,n lrl.ratons
o.. >, five trend Of business and finance
and npir5rns a. L. fall prospects, nav"
snowr marked diversity during the past
,yrck settlement of IN" soft coal strive
is generally expected 70 to rch''''" !"
n sharp Cniu IN production. nEhI' ~
high as nine million tons a wee" he'hE
mentioned No likely TO b" icaHT'd III
tho Immediate future.
ON tho other hand. !; Is pointed oN'
ma, the scheme Of governments "l ilF
or,,v nusr remain IN force for some
lime nartlCularly until the needs OF
northwest have hcCu taken care or so
ma, the steel industry Is likely 10 reel
Tho restriction Imposed by tho govern
mcnt for some time to come
The % pcrccut increase w steel wages
fs ir,.rprctrd a. indicating the steel
manufacturers expect to he able TO dls-
nose Of nj lthcir available production
his fall 1T favorable prices. conclu-
sion which is, reinforced by the present
restricted scale Of operations. rs COM
Narcd with the rat" OF activity during
The suvinC aud early summer. NhcthcF
or not steel prices Will rise materially
nhnvc present levels, however. remains
IA hc soon since coal prices have already
touched scarcity levels ana some Oh
Servers antIrirutc a decline rs tho scare
ity Is relieved.
Hope in Railroad Strike
As Car as the railroad strike IS coz
csrncd financial quarters have no: en-
tirolv abandoned hop" IF settlement
and do no, Seem alarmed over TN" pros
meets Of A finish fight. Car loading sta
liat!cs show that the roads A." c0nt!n-
uIny To move u volume or freight COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
THIS WAS OUTSTANDING FEATURE
OF NEW SECURITIES MAhkhf
DURING PAST WEEK
Now Bond Offerings Established Nc"
Low Level For the Year--"au
Street Expecting Heavy Grow
ernment Financing Soon

\ew York. Aug 3T--LarEe corpora
tion financing through stock Issues, IN
stc,d oF tho sale of bonds, was tho out
standing DEVELOPMENT Of the new Sc
Curit!cs market last week. For the th'r"
consecutive week. new bond oncrlhSS
established n now low level for the year
totallinr only S7.750.0NO as compared
with $4,000. 600 tho week before and
weekly average TO date OF slightly less
than $50. 900. 900.
Following the lead oc the Illno'% Cen
;ra' railroad. directors or the NhcSa-
rcaks and OHIO have called 4 special
meeting of stockholders. september %
IN anrrnvc an increase Of S3h,"nN 90" IN
,rc c1n,toI stock or the company. The
American Telephone and Telegraph com
many also announced p forthcoming
e,n.r, issue Of SlI5.ouo. 0oo - take care
Of business expansion. Srvcrnl other
large corporations. including ono or inc
big Eastern railway systems. arc re-
portcd to he contemplating additional
stock financing in TN" ncar future.
Bond Prices Move Higher
R0ud rriccs continued 20 move N
higher ground during tho week. although
European issues were heavy under tn"
darnNeninC influence Of weakened on
change rates. Local dealers report tha'
their shelves mr." nearly empty and in
vcstmcnt bankers are said 10 be seek
ing bond issues or worth with which
10 meet tho expected Investment demand
next moth. Largo institutions arc In
'hr market for round lots Ot high grade
bonds hut tho supply Is scarce.
Several largo financing projects arc IN
r~ogrcss, including tho rcnnanCinG OF an
automobile and textile company. the
financing 81 sugar company and m
issue Of sii.50Oo0 in equipment trust
certificates Ivy n northwestern railroad
system Tho Pennsylvania Telephone
company also Is said to he negotiating
for the sale here of rcfundinE issues of
bonds 10 replace tho S25. Oon, 400 Issue
, Of per cent notes sold in January.
/ 1890.
Government Financing
/ Wall street also Is expecting Some
heavy government financing about the
middle Of ncNt month I" take care Of
$3.50 $4,000 in treasury certificates
falling duo September n. together with
Interest duo on approximately $500
,0Oo ono certificates and short term notes
md interest ON the third as percent
Liberty bonds
Argentine probably will dispose Of
loan Of *1on.ooO, 200 here this fan. and
, some financing also Is IN prospect for
Peru. Cuba and Guatemala.
The principal Offering or bonds last
week was s3.00O.UOO issue Of pcr-
! cont. 20 wear farm loan hondF Of the
Chicago Joint stock Land bank which
wore offered at la3t 10 yield about
4. "a percent. Tho uCNf largest was an
issue Of $1,000. 600 four per cont short
term notes Of tho state oH Tennessee
which were sold an 80 percent basis
The city Of Sacramento. California. sold
mn Issue OF s75O.o0o Eve percent school
bonds. running to .? years which were
offered 10 yi"lh "a to 40 percent. Dc
troit sold a 100000 nvr percent issue.
and Tulsa oklahoma. = similar issue
. oC 51.'s. Tho remaining offerings were
FOR small amounts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
vI|DF DIVERSITY Of OPINION
REGARDING BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Of this term vary considerably, WIN, 30
probably meant ~ that something I'M
a boom short-Iivcd or otherwise - ~
h" bred Of II general rise in co''''''"'''
prices
Say Conditions Abnormal
ruf,jor an the matter IL. however
divIdrI Those who refuse TO SuUSCTipc
IA Tho theory point out that the PreS"ht
rr,rnasc I'm uriCcs IL due To HDhO' MAJ
situations arising from the strikers an"
that az such the higher prices arc I'M
l., ia hc temporary. such cr!l''9 "'''
rrphasize the fact that certain com
mnlItics SUCH as rubber. ar" CN''p an"
arc likely to remain SO. In "h"'u"",
they mnintain that with grain prices a.
existing low levels, tn" farmers paw
chasing power will remain m""er"'' "nu
conclude chat no great boom ~ P"SS'p'e
unin the farmer can TAX" part IN INC
movement They also point 10 Europe
low purchasing power ana IN" E'"''"'
,.oreumcru' resistance 70 high prices
According 20 this view then. the s'tu'
o4inr Is likely to cOntinu" 10 snow
marked lack OF uniformity. shortages
and high prlccs IN some ""rnm"u''.' S
and industries arc expected 10 cNlSS
alongside Of quiet markets ana Ino",
crate rricce The conCCnsus ~ the nest
Informed quarters Is. perhaps mat the
fail Is likely 10 hiring continuation 81
ol,r somewhat "spotty" business rcH!NaI
on a modcr1t" scale.
: Grain and Cotton Hit
Sentiment in tn" grain ana 'otton
markets has been affected somewhat
during the past week by IN ADVERSE u"-
,.,onmcnts IN the European situation
AMI the resultant weakness in the eX-
. changes Of Germany and tho continental
L., fGytrHl inst Hh0Ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Home Not Entirely Abandoned in Finah-
oia Quarters ms to Settlement OF Haa-
road Strike-Uncertainty Of Coal SIT
nation May Seriously Affect steel In
dustry-1s so-colled Boom" snort
Lived or Here to Stayr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

wheeling. W. Va. Aug. %. 1922.
Furnished The IntelliG"ncCr by A. +.
Masten & Co. members View York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
N, Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. Aug. 20 l?22.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. f.
Mas;en & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National BonR
OF w. Va. Bldg.
Bid, ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling W. Va, Aug. o5. 1922.
Furnished THE Irteilie, Ger ~ A. F.
Nas'tn < - members New YORK. Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of w "a. EldG.
STOCKS Open High Low. Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
MILLION SHARE DAYS COMING BACK
into BOND AND STOCK MARKETS
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Waerltrg. ". Va. Aug. =. I'VE.
Furnished the IntelitEenter 10y y. T..
Mssten 4 Co. members Now York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National ban"
81 HllK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va, Aug. eS. 1927
Furnished The lntelllgeucer ny 4 f.,
Masten & Co. members New iC"E Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank