davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Weeks Activities AT
Vance Memorial Church

There will hc 'hn -csular Prayer
Meeting Service Wednesday c""rins. ~
40 o'clock at The Vance Memorial
church.
The Opportunity Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon p; ":'5 o'cl"ck. In
tho MEMS E:ble Class Room. India VIII
hc the subject for discussion. pevoi'"n-
nj service Will be lead ny Mrs. VIM. ".
Mills. Mrs II. J. Scheuncr will tell NJ
the work Of nr. Lewis. a Presbyterian
girl Of California who has done = Won
dcrfuI work in India in rho hospital At
Amaha. Mrs. Thomas F'"Ulk will sing
Mrs. J. ". Bowman. Mrs. Harriet Elan
agan. Mrs. Edward Pett!cord Will give
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

sep m-Aud a; 10 minute intervals
thereafter, baseball. scores.
; ii" = m-Ea>cbali scores.
News.
Weekly Fashion Talk. prepare"
hy The Joseph Horn Company.
Pittsburgh. Ia.
tinted States Public Health Ser
vice Scm!-Weckly Bulletin.
-l5p m-CcC;l Lean. playing in Tine
Flushing Bride now appearing
At the Alvin Theatre. will enter
tain.
Government market reports AMI =
report Of the New York Stock
Exchange.
500 ?. m-Easebal scores,
\ bedtime story for ;hc children.
Tnclc Wiggily's bedtime story.
Que % Uncle WigGily's hedt!m"
stories appears each day in tho
Pittsburgh Sun.
sag m.-"Training for Men IN the IL
dustries in Evening Classes.
ny John 7. Morris. Associate d.
rector. college o. Industries.
Carnegie institute "f Techno'
loSy.
a.no :. m.-MuSic.
1000 p. m.-BaSehali scores.
1856 r. m-Arlingtuu tim" signals.
Music Program.
Miss Rose Raymond. pianist.
Charles krane. cello.
Oscar Helhein. at the piano.
Lois Miller. con'raito.
Matthew Fry. a~ccompHniSt.
Spanish Dances. ... .Ee"ti'oNcn-RuSS"n
Miss Raymond.
NV Hear, p; Thy Sweet No:rc-rrom
the Opera samson and Deit!ahD $500.
......... Saint-SaenS
Miss Miller.
Miss krane
Pa>toGale and CaHrtc!o
Sca:iatu-TausF
Miss Raymond.
tar The May Night. Erah"ts
Gl SvanodcS Song. .......... kl'ru';
tcl The Lotus Flower 5000. SvAUm"Na
Miss Miller.
i1f SSh"rT" Wa ''''
Oh Taran.c'te ..r......,... te'f''
Mr.. krane.
(al Ethiopian ~Serenad". .Cad"wSE:"
poltchincllc ........ Eachmanin"ft
Miss Raymond.
Note: Thu tim" mentioned : Fac
err Standard Time.
Music Is b~coadcasttd from 1000 10
IONS 4 N. and from l@:"o l" 10" =. ~
The WESTINGHOUSE ~RroadC3s:iuS ST.
lions cali is kpKA. operating "n \ VIZ"
length OF 600 meters. located AT Las
Pittsburgh. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
" HELD TO COURT
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Geors" lH!i.Irs. - low street, and
has nex: door Neighbour. FfUnN Erochcr.
81 Bow street. were h"il G@Gcr 800"
bond yesterday afternoon 10y I. :. Com
missioner w !. Cotton FOR their az
pearance at the term of federal court
to he held a, clarK$hurc next month.
Phillips IS alleged 20 haN" had III his
possession two quarts % mOnnsll:n"
liuuor. while IN the Rr"chs" home vera
a number % men aui a gallon 81
~ino"nsh!nc lquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
COMMUNITY hike IS
PLANNED THIS WEEK

The FIRE, community hike wili take
place newt Saturday afternoon. starting
from the otG!C" Of Recreation Commits
sioner \. -. anderson in the city build
inS. The mixers vii. leave At 80 and
return about s O'Clock. All men and
women who are interested and desiring
80 take par: IN the hihe vii! be We
coined.
The Gr:; hike Will not hc over three
mics and VIII e. a portion OF Hel-
mon: county Enown for its Indian his
.ory. and 70 maze Tho journey more m
icreeting. 4 man who knows this terri
tory. XII accompany the mixers ana
give talks as they SO along. Mrs. Geo.
H!ni. in charge OF the hikes for the
girls. viii also assist in the hike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

a Prologue entitled The Three Boxes"
AZ this meeting a delegate will b nj
cctcd for the Sgnodical Meeting. The
hostesses for the afternoon will be, Mrs.
Percy Callahan. Mrs. II. w. Campbell,
Mrs. c.. r Ambrose
Friday evening at $50 o'clock. Rev.
W. D. Lewis. OF Oakdale. Pa, will de.
liver the address at the Preparatory
Service. at which time 1t Is hoped that
every member Of the church Will meet
together in preparation for the Com
munion Service which will be held on
Sabbath morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
KOVACH ACQUITTED

Ten minutes was required for a jury
70 acqu,t Steve Kovach. charged with
violating the state liquor laws. yester-
day n criminal court.
Kovach. who lives at Tr'adelph!a.
was arrested following a raid several
months age when q quart of liquor was
seized. He was fned in Justice court
but appealed his case.
Tho trial Of tho case. including draw
!ng. examination and striking OF the
jury. consumed less han an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
"BUCK" HENRY HELD
UNDER $1,000 BOND

William Buck Henry. % South
Wheeling. charged with highway rob-
berry. va held 20 the November grand
Jury BY Squire ]. ". KindclhcrG"c un-
der 5000 bond at = hearing held IN
The county Jail.
Henry is alleged 20 have attacked n
man named Edward Fritz. q Williamson
coal miner. Sunday night on South Main
street and robbed him % $40.
Fritz said ne came TO wheeling from
Williamson In search OF work. He met
Henry and they visited = ~speaksaSy.
firing OF Henry's company. ne ley: him
and thew later met on Main street and
soon after robbed him.
Henry denied the charge. He admit
ted striking Fritz but said L was mere
" n aGh; after Fritz called him vile
Names
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
RETURNED YESTERDAY
FROM ~PARKERSBURC
Now Busy Preparing Papers for I~njunc-
ton Hearings to Be Held at
Clarfsburg.

Fedora! c,Gc;a,S returned here "sster-
aay from ClarkshurC whSv" they have
been busy n preparing papers IN the
oc:tce OF I. =. District Attorney 7. y.
Srown's office for the injunctions TO
Hc asked for o., October 5 a; ClarkshurG.
against q number OF alleged riolators
Il ;he federal prohibition laws.
L. s. Deputy Marshall John ". Shorts
vas busy Yesterday serving notiaca-
.'oas upon a'lr-cd operators % the plea
~; ,Hjuncttons.
The notices read :hat George f. He:de
a~d J.. Waiter Zee. federal prohibition
enforcement. officers. appeared before
no court several wsHkS a=o. asking thar
.~-IanCc,ors pc issued against them 70
prevent the possession. sale. Tanutoc-
'u-c. importing or exporting liquors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
al ARRESTS BY FEDERAL
DRY OFFICERS IN MONTH

Sixteen field agents 81 the tcderai
prohibition enforcement department Of
West Virginia made l41 arrests during
the month OF August. according TO the
monthly report of Commissioner Charles
II. Ahrens. prepared yesterday to be
sent TO Washington. The record FOR
August shows a large increas" over
July. when l19 arrests we're made.
Two hundred and th!rty-thrce gallons
nr finished moonshine whisky. while
the mash of every description seized TO-
tailed $40 gallons. according 10 inc
report. No beer was seized IN this state
except in Wheeling. where III cases ana
81 bottles were confscated. Three auto
mobiles and one automobile we're also
seized during the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
LIQUOR HEARING TODAY

Robert Mantr,, and Clarence Bok"'.
charged with violating The state l!Gu""
laws will ha arraigned this afternoon
before Squire L. i. Hobbs. The m"r
were arrested Saturday when dry Oh
GERS ra;dcd tn, establishment 4: lot
Wood street ami seized a quantity %
liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
RIVER NEWS

Tt~ pool stage OF nine feet WAS reg
!s;crcG 4. IN. wharf Yesterday.
Tho Senator Cordil! departed al I
o'clock Yesterday morning Ell route foT
Pittsburgh.
The Helen T.. dacked last evening on
her regular trip from Sew MNiamoraS,
Today's Boats.
The Helen F.. will depart a; noon To-
day on her return trip 20 New Ma''-
m"ras.
Tn" Betsy Ann will leave carly this
morning ~ route from Pittsburgh TO
Ashland, NY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
IS CONTINUED
PENDING SETTLEMENT

The case OF Sol Meyer and Sol hTcr
W Charles Smack VAS contiH' IN
circuit court yesterday when .."rncys
rave notice Of n probable settlement O.!
the case out OF court.
The suit involves a Ford automobile
The plaintiffs claim they have Il TIE
on the machine while Smack alleges
H.. secured 4 lein for repairs made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Interesting
Announcements Soon

Before many days we will be in shape to
announce a form of merchandising that is
altogether new to Whceling-and one that
will be of intense interest 10. the majority
of the people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Saturday Was a Big
Day

As warn as summer, yet people were
buying fall goods in great crowds. Our cIc-
vators were jammed-but the elevator ca
pacity will soon be increased fifty per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
STATE LEADER
TELLS OF HOME
BUREAU TASKS
ORGANIZATION Said 10 Keep Women
OF Households Abreast With
Modern Progress.

Rock Island county is mentioned
in an announcement made today by
Miss Juliet Bane OF the University
on Illinois, state leader in home
economies extension as one OF is
counties in Illinois now having
home bureau organizations.
The other counties are as fol-
lows: Adams, Champaign. Coles,
Hancock, Kane, Kewanee, La Sale,
Livingston. Logan, Macon, Nc
Henry, Mclean, Mercer, Saline,
Tazewell, Vermilion and William
son.
sThe county has been selected 5
the logical and most convenient
local unit for work, and hence the
organization is known as the
county home bureau" said Miss
Bane in making the announcement.
1The management of the home bu-
reau is entirely in the hands OF the
members, who conduct their own
business meetings, elect their own
officers, handle their own funds,
and plan and carry out the work OF
the organization.
while every county is free to
select its own form of organiza-
ton, the state service through rs
experience in many counties has
been enabled to work out a rather
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

definite form of local organization
which IL believes Is best adapted
for this type of work and stands
ready when called upon to assist in
the development of the organiza-
ton Of any county.
Open Fields Of knowledge.
In the solution Of the complex
and varied problems of home-mak-
ing many fields OF knowledge must
be drawn upon" she continued.
Long ere this the fields of chem
istry, physics, biology. physiology,
psychology, and philosophy have
been called upon to furnish help
for the doctor, the lawyer, the min
lister, the artisan, but only very
recently has il been realized that
from these same fields can be de-
rived valuable help for the home
maker. Since home-making is not
onI va profession in which there
are more women engaged than in
any other. but is also a profession
which probably more than any
other affects the well being of the
race, it is the utmost importance
that all that art and science have
to offer shall be placed at the dis
posal of the home-maker.
cit is for the purpose of making
accessible to the home-maker a
knowledge of the progress which
has thus far been made in the pro-
fession of. home-making and of
stimulating her to make her work
more effective and her home more
satisfying that the home economic
extension service has been inaugu-
rated"
, 1922-03-29
OILS STRONGER
IN STOCK MART
Active Trading Is Continued
on Exchange, Many Issues
Record Gains.

NEW YORK, March ss.-Recent ac-
tive and broad operations in the
stock market were resumed today.
Practically every division wa in
ciuded in the many extreme gains 9.
1 to , points Sales appropriated
us. 1000 shares
Tho 5 e cent money rates OF tho
final hour had little adverse effect
on the general list Rails. oils and
shippings were then at the days best
prices. The closing was strong.
NEW YORK. March 2e.-rhe only
striking exception to the higher n
Of prices at h opening of today's
stock market was American ice Thai
issue declined two points, presumably
on the failure OF the directors to in
creaso tho rates OF dividends Bull
pools continued their recent activities
in selected shares. Lima Locomotive
soon added az points OF yesterdays
substantial gain and ~Studehaker, Har.
vester. Crucible. American Car, Elec.
t+t Stornge Battery and Mexican
Petroleum were higher by 1 to IL
points. Rails wero generally better on
short covering. Northern Pacific
gaining n point. Market Street Rail
prior preferred II n gain Of 2M
points was strongest of the utilities.
Dealings became more extensive and
during the morning, EN-.
bracing high class rails and indust.
rails. rs well as the usual spccialties.
Coalars were 1 to 2 points higher and
Pacific, New York Central.
New York, Ccicago n St Louis. and
Mhiclso and Eastern Illinois, were
eG-ally strong. Bethlehem Crucible
Gulf. Lackawanna, Republic and
United States Steols rose 1 to Ia
The stronger utilities included
Peoples Gas. Columbia Gas and Pub
lice service Of New Jersey. Domestic
and foreign oils were better by / to 2n
points and U. S. Realty, National Bis.
cult. National Cloak and Suit and
Grapaphohe preferred. re-
sponded to buying orders American
Ice moro tina Uncovered its early de
cline.
Publication Of further favorable
reports for February and an
extension Of the recent advice in Lib
erty bonds and other high grade in
vestment issues created a more opti-
mistic feeling In speculative circles.
All classes of stocks were in demand
with some OF the ordinarily inactive
shares scoring material advances.
Toledo. st. Louis & Western, common
n preferred, Baltimore & Ohio pre-
, 1922-03-29

Mutual oompanys own wells and T.
ia barrels transported for other
shippers. Tho commission stated
hat so far as any information II
had received was concerned. tho Mon
tant Independent Pipeline company
lid rot operate during tho month.
The Mutual company consigned
los .4os barrels OF crude 20 the Mid
west Refining company at GrcybuI.
Wyo-: 7.344 barrels to tho same COM
pany at Lowell, Wyo.: 1883 barrels
to tho Mutual plant at Cowley. wyo.:
1879 barrels to h Montana Rein
ing Company. at Winnett; 2.745 bar
rels to tho Lowistovn on and Rein
ing company at Lewist0wn. and 1,435
barrels to the AFRO oil and Refining
company at Lewistown.
The average field price for crude
oil during the month of ebruEsy the
commission stated. was $3.50 per Sar-
rel.
, 1922-03-29

ice, fuel, cold storage and transport
tation business; to purchase, own,
use, lease, acquire, sell and convey
such property, both real, personal
and mixed. as may be necessary and
proper for the transaction Of the
company's business; to borrow mon
ey on the credit of the corporation,
and to issue bonds, execute mort
cages and otherwise pledge the
property of the corporation As Sc
curity therefor, and to exercise and
perform all other lawful powers
necessary or proper for the eIer-
else of the powers conferred upon
this corporation by law. The capi-
tai stock of said company is Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars $780,
000) divided into two hundred
thousand shares of the par value of
One Dollar (S1) each Its term Of
existence is fifty years The num-
Der of directors of said company
shall be five, and the names of the
directors who shall manage the af-
fairs of the said company for the
first year are Harry N. Free, Harry
+. Parsons, E ]. Garrett, ]. A.
Speas and Ernest Z. Bruce The
operations of the company shah be
carried On principally in the City
of Casper, in the County Of Ma
trona and State of Wyoming, and
the location of the principal office
in this state shall be at Rooms II,
10 and 16, Townsend Building, 1876
South Center Street, in the City of
Casper, County of Natrona, in the
State of Wyoming. and the name OF
the agent in charge thereof is Will
liam o.. Wilson.
ERNEST E. BRYCE,
PuSsident
L. B. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
Publish March %. 80. Il. 1891
(W.0.W.)
, 1922-03-29
OIL LITIGATION
IS THROWN OUT

The suit brought by the Pacific
Wyoming OIL company and Glenn JoI
dan. joint plaintiffs against the Garter
OIL company for tho recovery OF s31.
200 was dismissed yesterday. when
called up for hearing before Judg
c. o. Brown in district court Tho &c
ton vas dismissed because OF a fault
petition. after the attorneys for tn
plaintiffs announced in open court that
they were willing to ties tho action on
the merits of the a and stand upor
the petition.
The dismissal of tho action market
tho conclusion OF one chapter of the
case which has been on court record
for several months. making one of
the most voluminous actions thai has
been presented in district court for
time.
The action was first placed in U. S
courts. because one of the parties to
the suit is not n resident Of Wyoming.
By mutual consent of all parties the
case was finally placed in the local
district court. When the action was
II was intimated by plant
ifs attorneys that tho case would be
appealed.
The plaintiffs represented by Attor-
neys f. Chatterton and ]. b Roote
while Attorneys Peter Q. Nyce and
John Veasey. general counsel for the
Carter Oil company assisted by the
firm of Hagens and Murane. repre-
sented the defendant company.
, 1922-03-29
Annual Statement Carries No
Report of Earnings but Is
Optimistic for Future.

With n paid in surplus of S241 ,337.os
and current and ike assets valued at
So, 134. 214.2S against outstanding stock
valued at 81, $50, 900, the Western Elk
ploration company is entrenching it.
self financially and has made good
strides even during the depression of
the past year. These figures + OBJ
tanned from the annual statement
which is being sent to stockholders of
the company by President C. B. Rich
ardson
The presidents report, which follows
in part recites h accomplishments of
the company during the past year.
Notwithstanding the marked de
preston that existed in the oil indus
try and the extremely low price for
crude oil, which declined from a high
price of s2.75 per barrel to a low price
of SO cents n barrel during the year.
the company was able to acquire very
important and valuable interests in
exceptionally desirable properties.
Salt Creek Field
"The settlement of all the litigation
and disputed titles in the Salt Creek
field. in which the company held an
interest, was effected and under the
settlement the company receives a
very valuable interest in fractional
royalties covering approximately $500
acres of h most favorabfy located
land in the Salt Creek field. When
the wells now drilling on these ands
arc completed and the oil production
is taken. this royaty interest will give
the company a very handsome eve
The field has been ~pro-rated
during h past year on a basis of one
third Of the production and this per-
centage is now being gradually In
creased.
During the year the company &C.
Quired a 25 per cen carried working
In Tract c., being the south
quarter Of section 5.39-7S. This
was sold by the government at
the auction sale of Salt Creek lands
held at Douglas, wyo., last June and
brought 1926. 900. 90. It is all proven
acreage and was considered to be the
best of all the leases offered at the
sale. Under tho present system of do
in tho field. permitting only
tho drilling Of offset wells, at least
five wells will BIO drilled on this lease
the summer. At tho present
one we'll is drilling Mt about 1000
feet which should be completed in n
weeks. and two rigs arc ready to
two additional offset wells. Thoro
is no doubt that this tract win be mn
producer and tho company
was very fortunate In securing this
very valuable interest
Billy Creek.
Tho company acquired a subatan-
tial carried working Interest. being six
teen and two-thirds per cent in a
covering over 5000 acres of the entire
Crock structure in johnson coun-
ty, Wyo, This field is located go miles
north of Salt Greek. has five possible
oil sands, including the two Wall
Creek sands, wbleh are the rich sands
, 1922-03-29
Foreign exchange Steady.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Great Br.
tain. demand 4.37h. cables 4-37h; co
day bills on banks 4.3iA. France. de
sand 500. cables s.0oh. Italy. de
mand SOS. cables 5.0SE. Belgium,
demand sos. cables .3o&. Holland,
demand 37.ss. cables 37.7L- Norway,
demand l7.73. Sweden. demand 26.05.
Denmark. demand 21.07. Switzerland,
demand 1914. Spain. demand 1880.
Greece. demand AS. Poland, de
mand .o2h. Cecho-Slo tikia, de-
mand 1.s3. Argentine. demand $500,
Brazil. demand 17.35- Montreal, s7L.
, 1922-03-29
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

Insurance Commissioners Of
flee, State of Wyoming. Cheyenne,
Wyo., March 10, 1922.
II is Hereby Certified, That the
Atlas Assurance Company, Ltd, of
London, England, in the Kingdom
of Great Britain, has complied with
the Insurance Laws of this state
and is authorized to transact the
business of Fire, Motor Vehicle,
Tornado. Windstorm and Cyclone
Insurance in this state for the cur
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
fec the day and year first above
written.
tSeal) d. NJ. FORSYTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
Publish March 20. 1922.
, 1922-03-29
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

Insurance Commissioners Of
fee, State of Wyoming. Cheyenne,
Wyo., March 20, 1929.
1t is Hereby Certified, That the
Norwich Union Insurance Society,
Limited, of Norwich. England, in
the Kingdom of Great Britain, has
complied with the Insurance Laws
of this state and is authorized to
transact the business of Fire and
Motor Vehicle Insurance in this
state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
fee the day and year first above
written.
(Seal) d. NJ. FORSYTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
Marion P. Wheeler Agency, local
agents.
Publish March 20, 1929.
, 1922-03-29
EXPLORATION REPORTS
SATISFACTORY GAINS FOR YEAR

in other fields of the state: and has
been reported on by several OF the best
biologists as having n 500-foot closure
and being a very favorable and excep-
tonally well located dome.
"A test well is now being drilled on
the property and has reached a depth
of 1 100 feet. This well will probably
be finished in a few months and we
believe h field to be one of the great
est possibilities in unproven structures
in the state Int ono that will be of
great Importance to you company.
owing to the depressed business
conditions throughout the country and
especially in the oil industry, no addi-
tional financing was attempted during
the past ear and thus far the acquisi-
ton and development of the valuable
interests purchased. has been accom-
plished without 1t becoming necessary
to do so; and it is believed that pres
ent revenue will be sufficient to pro-
vide for future requirements
"on account of the limited drilling
per mitted and the p~ro-rating of oil
runs from the Salt Creek field, it is
very difficult to forecast with any de-
gree of accuracy future revenue for
the year, but with even moderate
development of the properties in which
the company now has interests It
is certain satisfactory earnings will
be made"
Financial Statement, March 1, 1929.
cCLvrC
, 1922-03-29
Metals,

NEW YORK. March 90 Copper
steady; eiertrolytic spot and near by,
1e&: later 12Ts tl3.
Tin steady, spot and futures, 20.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lend steady; spot s4.7o@4s0,
Zinc quiet. East St. Louis delivery,
spot $+-TO@4.75.
Anthony, spot, s4.25.
, 1922-03-29
FOR NEW CRUDE
PIPELINE IS STARTED

The survey for the new pipeline
which will be built between Casper
and Salt Creek by tho Wyoming Pipe
line company was started today &C.
co-ding to official announcement. Or
iGinal plans for tho survey called for
starting yesterday. Tho program was
interrupted by the heavy snow which
fell hero yesterday morning.
, 1922-03-29

NEW YORK, March 50. - Call
money firmerI high s. low Az, ruI-
ing ratio Al closing bid AZ, offered
at 81 call loans against acceptances
3A- Time loans steadyI 60 days Az
9<' 80 dnys 4H@z; six mouths Az
*. Prime mercantile paper 4hG&.
, 1922-03-29
Crude Market
SPANISH MINISTER WOUNDED

SPANISH MINISTER WOUNDED.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador. March 29.-Manud Travesedo
Sflvela. Spanish minister to Salvador,
was wounded by a stray shot while
hunting with n number Of companies
on the Hacienda Ia Carrera, in the
department of Usu Lutan.