davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
got out and went to . gate leading to
-hildran Sec Murder.


The struggle IN the car became vio-
lent. Two men were trying TO get away,
but were held and carried TO the gate
They were moaning and protesting.
one was heard by witnesses to cry out:
But what IS It for?''
They were given a few moments for
prayer and then were held against the
stone pillars OF the gate. Their cap
tors drew revolvers and Shot them
through the head and heart.
This IS what little Irish children saw
yesterday while the whole Irish nation
mourncd for Michael Collins.
There are ambushes and sniping.
where innocent civilians. including
women. are wounded. and some killed.
The main hghtinG IN the field is over.
but the sudden attack on Bantry. south
west of Cork, on Friday by force OF
so-called irreCulars. shows that the rev.
! olution Is still in progress and that
Richard Mulcahy the new commander
| in-chief has much 10 do before 1t can
| be said that peace and order have been
restored throughout Ireland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
ADAM T. BELT3.

This morning az O'Clock. ~ me '","
home. trN South Broadway street "'''
No held the funeral services tor N"'n'
= Be;,z, who died last THURSDAY tNeI'
ing. Requiem high mass VIII pc or
=, 81 JoSephs cathedral n C'"'A'
Mr.. Rel;z is survived by f"ur ""HS.-
Ms T = King Mrs n. =. Neshttt,
,,.s r-I,yabc,h Rsltz and Miss Jennie
D., ,,a TWO sons. Albert Reltz. Of New
Nr,c,ns and Adam Reltz. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
CARL MILLER.

Services ror Carl Miller. 30, s"n u
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MINER OF rIhS
,,,n 80 his narcnts this afternoon. 40
"a o,r,ock Tho body will 10 Inferred
IN yIount Zion cemetery.
Mr. Miller is survived ny his parents
rrenrv and Caroline Miller. and thren
hrothers. Dean Howard and Herman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Tho senate has received for cnnirma-
t;or the nomination % WoCdrorf 9.
Whitman 20 he postmaster At M"navtNH.
W. Va: Ola Y. Long - be postmaster
NJ Mill Creek. which otfce became pres
identiai on January I. 1877. and John
w Fortncy % he postmaster at LuU,-
berport in place Of F.. 7. BnGgs re-
signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
SAFETY COUNCIL MEETS.

netrott Aug. c7.--Safety problems In
many fields. Including Industrial and
public. VIII I've discussed AZ tho eleventh
annual congress Of tho National Safe:r
council tina, opens hero tomorrow and
cont.u MUGS throughout Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
Representative Harry 9. Woo

Represen tative Harry g woodward
will be a. his home r. Spencer Se1tem-
Der s. and s - attend The annua
reunion ~ the R|uc and tn" Cray N
that section OF tho state. Senator
Howard sutherland wants ~ make the
trim with hin, and vii; y he can ar
range - get away from his official
duties here at that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
MARSHALL COUNTY
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
Program vor Annual Meeting Is Inter
esting Schedule.

,-s, Institute will open at M"nhhSN
This morning Mt tho high school ""',".
ing ror a five day session. the Er'''''
mart Of tho morning VIII II" 'aN'H w.
with tho registration "f teachers.
:, s,rcrIrtrndCut NJ Schools IL h. '"I
michael desires Nil local teachers
rceistr~ prior to "a o'cl""" ~ "iH'' ''n
all rural tutors may register P''" ~
- o'clork Thus completing IN" F'E'S-
trRtlon by noon
Th. instructors OF IL" institute" 'h'S
yca- arc 40 follows: John g SnF"tr'
surcriu,endert Of the M""huSH "''
schools: + T. UanfHn. fupeF:t.'''"'','
Of the linton district schools MA""'
Slarht. training teacher: Mary N'S"'!',
Music teacher and {. Sihiey Moses -
McMechcn physical education
The slogans for the institute "'c
"ThorouChness IN the = 't ~ 80,
branches" and More standard Schoo!s
Monday Forenoon.
5000 min Enrolment,
mao min. Song. ~ min. peNo-
ton Kov Thompson. IS min. Sh"r'
Addresses. Instructors. 81 M" N"'
! nouncements
l@:OO-Noun
Monday Afternoon
I.2o-I5 min. Music. 90 min Na-
Dress J. : Eouar. state Dep I, mar les
! ION. W Va - min. IhNSi'ai ENrr'
ctscs. - min. Roll Call and Announce
| mcnis
o45-.l5 min. Recess
. .ou-Go min. Sectional Meetings.
Tuesday Forenoon
o.no.-nN min. Classes in Special
Methods child Psychology, Teacher
Training. and Physical E1u alton VIII
hc ,aught i'm the High school hU!!d'hS'
lo:2"--l;, min. Recess
la.5-l5 MIN. Devotion, Rev. Wolfe.
- min Address, W II. k"ndrLrN' OF
W. V. |.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1.2o--l0 min. Music. 90 min. Address,
Eric Cherry. county Health Nurse
| a min. Address, W. II. kcndricN.
".A5--l5 MIN. Recess.
! c.On-Gn min Sectional Meetings.
wednesday Forenoon.
0O--9n MIN. Classes III h'H"
| Scbuni building. 1o.30-.li MIN. Recess.
In4a- Il min Devotion. Rev. Gaunt.
- min. Music 81 min. Address, Supi
I + II Warren. FnSt"rin. q.
! l".Ou--No"u
wednesday Afternoon.
l.%0--@0 min Special miNi'. ~ MN,
| Physical Exercises. ." min Address,
| Supt f.. II. WorrNn
@.30--l5 min. Recess.
| ".45-TI min. Sectional meetings.
Thursday Forenoon
, o.nn -- % min. classes In high
| School Building.
! ln:3O--lJ min Recess
ln45-l5 min. D"v"t!nn. R"v. Harold.
/ IL min. Music A. min. Address. DR..
Kearns. state Dcp'i Charleston, w. Va
, lo:O0--Noon.
Thursday Afternoon.
l:So--Rctsy Ann leaves thEHth -.
, Wharf for trip 70 Crcsap's Grove where
We will meet the Wctzel Co. teachers IN
an Institute Picnic
Friday forenoon.
a:ON--li min. Music 5 min. nevo-
! ton. Rev. Scott 40 min. Address. J
5. Ronar. 20 min. Memorial Service.
lO:SO--l5 min Recess.
lO:45-I5 min. Music 30 min. Bust
ness Session. 80 min. Organization OF
Districts
Friday Afternoon.
1880 min. Special music and e1'
! ercises by children. 30 min. Address
Miss Slaght. Is min. Music. 80 min
Address, 9. T. CRrriEan. Moundsr!lle
Is min Closing Remarks, Co. Sup't
y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
GREEKS REPULSE TURKS.

SMYRNA, Aug o7.-The Turkish Ma
tionalists launched mass attack
aCdlns, Alum karah'esar today IN an
attempt to pIoreH the creek front. ];
IS officially stated thai they we're re-
pulsed by the Greeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
ALIEN r.. ROSENBERG.

Tho body % Allen r. RosennerG IN
FAINT son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Salu y hoS'n-
berg. ~ : North Penn street. was an 30
rest Yesterday afternoon IN Mount "'n
.o,,e,arv Rabbi Hyman lola. Of tho
we Stree, Temple. was IN charge OF
-, services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Weekend V'sitc-s-T0n. and Mrs A
\. Lily. daughter and sons. en- r"ut"
home 70 Charleston by motor car from
\ tour o. eastern cities and summer
resorts: State Auditor JohH Bond and
Freeman Carte. both Of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
New Poseofhce.

Washington. ". G. Aug. THE
pcgtornce department announced the cS-
tabn-hncrt - WiIsjc. new Office IN
Rraxton county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

advent Of peace in their unhappy
country.
Ambushing Continues.
Thu war If hate and ambush goes
on. Today's newspapers rcprodncc
striking portrait Of Collins from a
painting made by Sir John l'aNerF az
n mcmcnto Of the signing Of the treaty
between ireland and England. II" IS
sccn sitting with folded arms, his hand
some. intellectual face in rcposc, his
manner dcbornair. Underneath are
printed complete details of what me
ncwa editor calls "Dubllns latest shock
Ing scnati"n."
Here IS tho incident in brief: 1t is a
tragedy of tho yellow Lane, peace
full suburb OF Dublin. where last even
Inn young people and children were
pinyinR. Suddenly from tho city ap-
rnarod large orcn automobile. travel
Inr swiftly. Seven or eight men were
naseercors: some or them seemed to
he struggling The car stopped rev
hundred feet down tho lane. and man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
CAR COMPANY BOOSTS PAY.

Milton. Pa. Aug. 2T--Not;rcs or an
increase In wages, Ia take pIac" S"2t"m-
Irr J. were posted in the local plant Of
tho American Car & Foundry company
TO-DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
a.s GONE; STOVES IN DEMAND

Easton. Fa. Aug. IA run on "l!
hurnirH and old-rashIoncd wood burn
ipr stoves has resulted from the closing
oc gas plant because OF inability to
got coal or coke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
white NAV stick.

Tire mos; interesting question expect
cd to BE decided at ~" conference. from
? news standpoint. - whether chairman
White will be AZ che head % this year y
canpatE- % NJ: party or whether some
Other will hive that important i"h.
There are m Indications that chairman
White lnt~lds 10 resign. and IN" "H'n-
ion prevails generally that he has no
surh i.tpntIon. :. was GnSS;ped about
among the Republican politicians thet
~ might. since NJ Is a candidate tor
election This yea himself. He -
nominee r0- The state senate.
Tne delegation. q IS -umor"d. viii not
take any decided stand on the question:
but will leave IL M 10 Chairman White"
However, the Indications are sufficiently
numerous 20 cred. The further rumnr
that the congressional nominees would
not feel disappointed should they have
the OPPORTUNITY offered them 80 help
selec, new manager s"- this years
campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
BELIEVE WHITE
WON RESIGN
Rsar1nv In washington rhaf "ese
yfrvtanA Republican Chairman VII
Sac6-NaAonAl Committeeman has n
land 20 Be Present - "asn1hs 'on
Notes.
"a, CHARLES BROOKS sanrHJ

Westminster, y. e. Aug. AT mo
conference Of the West Virginia con-
Sress.onal delegation who ar" cand dates
his year with Republicans State tha'r-
nan NJ. z. White which - - BE- hH'N III
this city tomorrow. National CNm'h, ice
man Virgil l. Highland, ~ N''rNSo', -
viii s,,erd An invitation WAS 'ele-
rraphed hin, by tho delegation and he
accepted.
The delegation wants ire advice n'
NJ. Highland. who has probably really
managed more state campaigns w:thn"'
being actually chairman. than any ",ASC
politician IN the state. II" "a gwen
credit with being responsible" FOR mo
application OF systematic rules 81 ouS'
ness efficiency - the management "'
Republican state headquarters and state
campaigns ~ rs party. He always
works hard and he always enjoys IT.
-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
HARDING TO DECIDE
CONTINUED From Page 0ue)

ii, but es sha same time they concede
that congressional approval would be
by no means unanimous.
Particular attention was given IN
congressional circles today to the
statement made last night by ChaiT'
man WIuslow Of the house interstate
commerce committee, declaring that
in his opinion the coal fact-hndins ana
distribution bills already pending
would serve rs a sufficient warning TO
tho Industries involved, and that more
drastic legislation could safely be
withheld for the present. It was point
ed out also that President Hardings
Recommendation Off coal purchasing
and selling agency had this far not
even resulted in any effort TO bring III
bills Off carrying it into effect. ana
that even the fact.fnding and dlstrl
; button bills proposed had not encoun
tered perfect sailing weather either IN
senate or house.
To Consider Bills.
/ Tho senate. having laid aside the
, Borah fact-finding bill until the middle
OF the week because Of prolonged at
ticks upon it. the efforts to deal with
the strike problem at both ends OF
the capitol tomorrow will be conhneu
10 committee consideration OF the re-
spcctiyo distribution bills introduced
Inv Chairman Cummins and Chairman
! WinslOw.
In the house committee the Nlnsio"
bill would be made the subject OF
five hour public meeting at when all
pcrsous vii. be- permitted 10 present
Ihcir views. 1t has been agreed maj
rho committee will remain in session
tomorrow night until a report mas
been voted on the measure. ana mouse
leaders plan to call it out in house Oh
! Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
NUMBERING CONTINUED
CONTINUED from Page one)
AM ushinC Continues.

advent of peace in their unharr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
Monday Forenoon

900 90 min. ENROLMENT
1890 min. Song. 10 min. lew
,,on Kev. Thompson. IS min. short
Addresses. Instructors 50 min An
nouncemerts.
l":00-Noun-
, 1922-11-05
DECLINE In. EUROPEAN SUPPLY
SUSTAINS wheat in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Assumed scanti-
ness OF European stocks OF wheat to-
yether with estimates that winter
wheat acreage in this country showed
4 reduction OF 10 per sent has had a
sustaining influence on the market
this week as against heavy profit-tak-
ing sales. Wheat prices this morning
compared with n week ago ranged
from Iasc off to 10 advance. corn was
a shade TO &c up. with oats varying
from &c decline to a to &c gain.
and provisions higher by Is cents to
s1.s2.
It was n generally accepted opinion
that Great Britain had yet to provide
FOR half of her November requirements
Of wheat and that other European
countries had been getting less than
enough to supply current needs.
Meanwhile. the outlook for domestic
winter wheat was declared by crop ex-
perts to be the poorest for some years
both a regards acreage and condition.
Under such circumstances. rising val
ues carried May delivery to a new top
record price for the season.
Breaking up OF drought in the west
and southwest did a good deal subse.
quently to induce realizing sales on
the part OF holders of wheat. Besides
a ~lessening of car shortage was appar-
ent. n primary receipts were at
times in excess OF the arrivals last
week and last year. On the other
hand, speculative selling was evident
, 1922-11-05
TREND IS RESUMED IN
STOCK PRICES DURING THE week

orders were held up at the mills as e
result OF car shortages and freight,
embargoes and that the Increased
prices to offset the September wage
increase did not become effective I'm
ill October.
September earnings statements Of
the railroads continued to reflect tho
heavy expense entuiIed ms a resuI.
OF the shopmen's strike. but the DC
tober statements, which will begin &c
mako their appearance next week
are expected TO disclose considerable
Improvement.
Commodity prices are still tending
upward. Cash cotton touched 24.7o
cents during the week. a new high
record. Lead also was marked up and
a better demand was noted for cop
per. d.
October automobile production ex-
ceeded that of September and while
the Ford shutdown In September was
partly responsible. sales are holding
up unusually well, for this time Of
the year. Studebaker was the first
OF the large companies to announce
an increase In prices.
Interest in the foreign exchange
market centered on tho further col
lapse of German marks 20 less than
two cents a hundred and a new high
record for Swedish kronen, which
were quoted slightly above par. Ster-
ling exchange he'd steady and some
Improvement was noted I'm Italian
lire in reflection OF peaceful develop
ments In the political situation in tina
country. but French and Belgian ex-
changes were weak.
Call money was higher earlier in
the week in response to the usual END
of the month requirements, but eased
later. Time money and commercial
D rates were unchanged.
, 1922-11-05

NEW YORK. New. 4-rhe reaction
in the stock market. which vas a
natural correction Of a weakened
technical conditions resulting from
the speculative excesses of last month
was checked this week when prices re-
resumed their upward course in vir-
tual;y .he entire list. Speculative
short covering furnished tho impetus
for the advance but it was not long
before new and substantial buying
power came into the market in suffl-
client volume to offset the usual prot
it-taldng.
The initial advance was most
marked in industrial shares which
ha dborne tho Jrunt OF the short SELL
ing. but as tie movement progressed
the leadership was aiken by railroad
shares. which had Jagged behind the
rest of the list in the previous bull
Opinion still is divided as to how
long the upward movement will CON
tinue. but traders generally agree
that the movements either way from
of short duration with more or less
irregularity in active sessions. Some
OF the large commission houses have
been advising their customers to sell
stocks they rave held for a long time
on the rallies. Indicating their belief
that the major upward movement for
the year was nearing an end.
Industrial news continues favor
able. Latest statistics on car loadings
Showed hat they had crossed the mil
don mark for the first time this year
and were within a few thousand of
the record wark for all time estab-
lished in 1920. Surplus freight cars
virtually have disappeared and equip
companies are being hard press
ed to make deliveries for the larger
systems. which have been handi-
by the car shortage. The
shortage of unskilled laborers con-
tinues and a further increase in
wages for this class before the end
of the year in some of the basic In
dustries would not be surprising to
the financial district.
The quarterly report of the United
States Steel corporation. which again
to earn all its common dividend
was somewhat disappointing to Spec
interests. particularly as the
gross earnings for September totalled
only s7.727,72 as compared with,
sf1. 1924, O5e in August and s~10.544.e74
in July. Attention was called. how.
to the fac. that September was
short month. that a large volume of
, 1922-11-05
Liue Stock


AhtrbSO Ifttts. GO
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.5(United States
Department of Agriculture.-Hogs-
Receipts 5000; market generally
steady to strong; bulk $50 TO Pts
pound averages ss,409s.50; good 220
to 300-pound averages mostly $3.50 %
s.s5; top ss.65; packing sows mostly
s7.25@7.60; pigs strong. $s.5o@s.55;
estimated holdover 1000; heavy
weight ss.2o@S.s5; medium weight
$s.406s.65; light weight Ss.35Gs.50;
light light $685. @s.50i packing sowe,
smooth S7.sO@7.75; packing ows
rough. $7Q7.40; killing pigs $500
SIS.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market COM
pared with week ago. strictly choice
and prime native beef steers scarce
and about steady; bulk grading below
choice, ~unevenly 75c to 81 lower. with
spots off more; extreme top matured
steers 1880; bulk long yearlings
$3.50; western grassers. stockers and
feeders largely 35c to 50c lower: beef
COW and heRers around soc lower;
common and medium heifers off more;
Gamers and cutters weak to 15c low.
err; bulls largely steady; veal calves
mostly Use off; weeks bull prices, ma
tive beer steers ss.25a1o.75: western
grassers $6@7.25; butcher she stock
S3.75G6.50: Gamers and cutters $3.50
@3.25: veal calves $e.50910.25; stock
ers and feeders s5.T5@7.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; mostly III
rect; compared with week ago: Fat
and feeding lambs and yearlings SOC
to 75c lower; sheep steady; closing top
r..iya lambs SIa tx IN nacirars. hf-tL-
sis.50@13.65; range lambs, largely
feeders. closing bulk s13.50a1s.T5;
best handy fed yearling wethers 500
1885; good aged wethers around $3.50;
heavy top ewes S4.5095.50; choice
handy weight kind upward to s7.75.
Day market stands for night.
, 1922-11-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Foreign ex.
change Irregular; Great Britain de
mand 4.45z; cables 4.46h; 60-day bills
on banks 4,43%j Frnnce demand
s.s6k: cables e.s7h. Italy demand
4.19h; cables 4.2O; Belgium demand
$40; cables GAL. Germany demand
.o1x; cables. OIL 11-16. Holland de
mand 1912; cables Ss.17. Norway de-
mand 1924; Sweden demand 26.S5:
Denmark demand zoos: Switzerland
demand 1888: Spain demand 1925;
Greece demand 1870; Poland demand
.oo%; Czecho Slovakia demand GIG.
Argentine demand 1925; Brazil de-
mand 11.3T. Montreal 100 1-32.
, 1922-11-05

A tariff sheet covering the transpor-
tation OF crude from the Salt Greek
field to Casper. effective November 4
has been issued by the Western Pipe
line company.
The rate OF soc per barrel includes
gathering OF the oil at Salt Creek
through its own or other lines which
It has he use OF and he carrying q
the crude from that point to its term
nal in Casper. o. @ other tanks where
the company has n pipeline connec.
ton.
Crude Will be stored In the tanks of
, 1922-11-05
p OF
Roosevelt to
Be Preserved

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Payment Of
$4,000 OF the $4,000 recently voted
by the National Roosevelt association
to help restore and equip Roosevelt
house the birthplace of the former
president. On East Twentieth street.
was announced tonight by the WON
ans Roosevelt Memorial association.
The woman's association. under
whose direction the work is being
done. plans to open the memorial
building next spring.
, 1922-11-05
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-+Potatoes dull,
receipts SIS cars; total United States
shipments 1859; Wisconsin Sucked
round whites sOc9 soc cwt; bulk 75c@
s5c; Minnesota sacked round whites
s0cas5c cwt; Minnesota sacked Red
river ohlos s5c@ soc cwt; bulk 500
soc: South Dakota sacked early Ohios
70c@s0c cwt; South Dakota bulk
round whites No. 1 65c@75c cwt.
, 1922-11-05

A thorough examination OF the Dry
Piney field In sublette county which
is now producing small quantities CT
high grade oil will be made by Chris
tian Nrans, a Salt Lake geologist. II
is probable that the field will be con
toured and such other information oh
tanned as win be necessary TO assist
in determining the outlines OF tho pro.
duclng area.
, 1922-11-05

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 4.@Unitsd
States Department of Agriculture.G
Hogs-Receipts $500; steady to loo
higher; bulk packing grades s7.15@
40; bulk $50 to 2so-pound butchers
$7.90@s.10; top sS.15.
Cattle-Receipts $50. compared with
week ago: Choice cornfed steers
steady; others and grassers 25@50c
lower; he stock 10000 lower: bulls
and veals about 10ds5c iouer; stock
ers and feeders about 25c lower.
Sheep-Receipts 400 compared with
week ago: Lambs 1o@15c lower;
yearlings and sheep steady; feeders
steady tos25c lower.
, 1922-11-05
PRICES HOLD
FIRM DURING Week

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Butter markets
were firm at steady prices during the
week. Production is decreasing and
supplies on the market. especially On
fancy grades. was somewhat limited
High prices Of top scores turned mor
interest to medium and undergrades.
Withdrawals from storage were heavy.
Closing prices. go score butter; Few
York 4shc; Philadelphia soc; Boston
1910; Chicago 4Shc.
, 1922-11-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-Butter higher;
creamery extras 4sc; first 3sh@4oc;
extra first 43946hc; seconds 34h@
35hc; standards 43lac- :
Eggs unchanged; receipts 2.53S
cases; poultry Give. lower; fowls 13G
IoHc; springs 1870; ROSTERS lac;
turkeys 35c; geese 20.
, 1922-11-05

the company free OF charge for -
hours after delivery after which a
charge Of one-fifth OF a lent per bar
rel per day viii be charged CT the
first ten days and one-haif cent per
day per barrel thereafter.
The company maintains Its own
Loading racks and viii load customers
oil in cars at hat point n desired.
making a charge OF .o2ts eents per
barrel for the service.
, 1922-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
show that they hold s4,os6.24 deficit
in reserve. This is a decrease OF $685.
26s ,260 fro mlast week.
, 1922-11-05

southern part OF the field.
Il is also understood that this com
pany will bid for the royalty oil. Of
iera for which will be opened by Secrc-
saty Fan on the 18th OF the present
month. and that this is part OF a plan
for the building Of q pipeline either to
Casper or 10 Forsyth. Montana.
, 1922-11-05

ly restricted In volume, caution being
emphasized by advices that more than
usual OF the 1929 United States wheat
crop had already been marketed. anu
that millers were enjoying an excel.
lent demand for flour.
Prospective enlarged receipts oe
corn tended to keep tho market for
and oats relatively easy. |
Foreign buying ard n decrease in
warehouse stocks OF lard were causes
assigned for an upturn in the provt.
sion market. ~
, 1922-11-05
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-sugar fu-
lures closed dull; approximate sales
5000. There was a little better In
quiry reported for refined sugar with
prices unchanged at $50 to I for fine
granulated.