davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
BRIDGEPORT
Football Game Today


High school officials Yesterday an
narmrrd Iuc r,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
llich school f""'halI game originally
>chcdu!"d for WrllsburG and later
changed To this city. VIII be played on
the iur.I, grounds this afternoon instead.
TIM rhIrg,. WAS made ON account or IN"
Erthauv- Ruil-g and Martins Fcrry-Lini-
j. ramo srhoIul"d an the Island tom"r-
row nrtc~uuuu. hundreds Of the fans
from .hi, city VIII l." anxious 70 wiz
a,y. enc of jhrs" games
Fish and Game Meet
The monthly meeting Of the Belmont
County Fish ana Cam" Protective $50
cation To- l." held in tn" office Of ~"
Kuhn plumbing shop on Main street
this evening promises to be. Of interest
t. the members from all parts Of tho
county. Officials state that many i'm
rrrIant matters arc - In discussed.
Pythian Meeting
Ono Of the hest attended and most IN
tcrcs,fur meetings Of the season was
held hv Belmont lodge of the knights
Of Tylhias in their home on the CadiL
pike last night The business program
WAS followed by u social session and
smoker which was highly enjoyed by tnc
, members.
May Construct Building
william McCuuUaughy. local agent 'hr
the Studrhakcr aUtomuhll" announces
plans FOR the erection of a building near
his present sales and show rooms on
Main street In the near future Tho
huld!nE - - Il" "f hire" story. brick
and i'm addition To- tho Salcsr""m on tie
first floor Will contain apartments for
residences.
Plan Alterations
officials Of tho local branch "f Me-
riraw and Sons stated last might that
tho WORK Of .nv"irnG 'h" stock and
equipment ur the cunningham garage
r"rrutIy purchased was started Ycster-
day. Alterations will bc mad" 10 IN"
room and III" Ford shop vii he moved
t. The new location about the first OF
December.
Baked Ham Supper
Tho ladies uF the Park a NJ T.. church
viii serve q baked ham supper in tho"
church I'm Kirkwood this evening he
tween the hours Of and O'clock. 'rh'
reputation Of those ladies in tho proper
ALTON and service &C this natur" of an
cvcui vii be sure 20 attract a good pa.
,runarr.
Church Playlett Tonight
The play "ltt'l"d THE Awakening ~
E~o'hcr Tigh'wad' which has hcrn il
course Of preparation for som" time vii
lo presented at the kirkw"od Methodist
church this evening and packed ho'iFe
IS expected - Witness tho presentation.
Tho best local talent nbtainahlo IS IN
c,udrd in tho cas-. 81 characters.
Bridgeport Briefs
John Stuop Of M"rristown. O. spent
yesterday visiting With friends and rela-
,'yrg IN this city.
I'd roN Vocal rN1l estate man has mr.
r'vcd hom" after a several days rabbit
hunt In GUrnEey county.
Tho Womcn's RcncAt Association 90
III" Maccahcos will hold a euchre party
on next Monday night.
Edward Schafer Of the wilson furn'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
CLERICAL HUMoK

THAT was an excellent discourse you
delivered last Sunday" said an old min
lister to n rising young preacher. but |
would hardly call 1t q sermon: II had no
text"
Don't you call q discourse sermon
unless It has text. DOCTOR?
Certainly not"
How about the Sermon on the
Mount; II has no teXt?"
"On the contrary, my dear young
friend" said the old minister. ut is
composed entirely of te1ts."-Boston
Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
SAND HILL

Rev. lIockcnherry began 10 days
acrIcs Of revival services at the NJ. F..
church here on Sunday night. All are
cordially invited to these services.
pay F!tzs!mmons teacher OF No. IL
school has been confined to the Ohio
VALLEY hospital for tho past fortnight.
Ho IS reported recovering nicely and
Will 10 removed to his homo this week.
This is the third time he has been
operated upon for an Injury to his limb,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

t4Ntit''r
Sarts Today.
'Flc lr.u. ur Edward Long q! B"I.d."'
,ra.r.'.G w.,h he murder Of Charles
Conrad. EaynvslI.r tIAI driver VIII
start this mu.rHE in common pleas
court .u =. C.lir-N..l". The cas-" was
SCI for las; Monday but WAS continue"
u",iI Friday ON an error. Insanity, a.
cUrd'ug T. reports VIII hc the plea IL
lie d,t-r>"
To Elect Officers.
The annual election ~ officers OF NAA
H.'mrur county Ncd cross s""IrN WIZ
10 held at the meeting ut tn" executive
..iam.ti". In IA. ,'hgmhrr uf Comnerc"
rooms next Monday. The election was
postponed anou; two weeks ago OWNS
10 the HhscUr" Of % quorum.
Inspectors Leave.
VI. McNickccs representing the postal
departments. and r. T. Dodge az the n1r
tluuE ,H>.l Service commission. have
completed ,ll.ir work ~ this city. ami
!,rt yesterday io: their homes IN WASH
'nUion and philadelphia. For iwO days
they visited local business and profCs-
S;oual mcn. learning the scnumcn; In
regard - tn" appointment OF post
master here. FiuaI results are expected
Within the next two weeks
Indoor Circus.
The Pvfh:an Sisters are making prep
ardiiru- rur an Indoor Circus - he he'd
,h,. week 90 December l.. The al'ra"-
tons VIII ly furnished ry q company
q flulrut"d artists m" event will IL"
mold IN ne Miners temple or IN" Turner
hail.
Annual Meeting.
Officers Of tn" KIwa,is club Will "
g., lrr..I n,r, uh"r 10 a. tho meeting n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Slrts Toda Y.

First NJ r. church Is president Of tn"
NLNtrIr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Taken To Column bus

George Miller and lac" Sl'ldrH. indicted
l,y q Fedora! grand Jury f": transporting
an alleged stolen AUTOMOBILES from oh'
t. New Jersey were taken to Co!uwh""
yesterday morning po}jc" announced
That he men would probably hr hold .n
the Franklin county jail awaiting paper:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

District No. Of me Belmont county
Sunday school association VIII mold 4
convention in the United PRESBYTERIAN
church on Tuesday. December .. Ses-
sions VIII he held IN IN" afternoon AMI
evening Sunday schools o. Glencoe,
StewartsviIle and 1.ioydsvijl". as wei!
~ Pultney township. are included IN
the district. Rev. J. II. Ialmcr II tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Mill Man injured.

Daniel HAnCher an employee of tie
LaughlIn Tin mill was taken 10 the city
hospital for treatment yesterday morn
ing following an accident at the plant
IN which he was severely bruised. The
victim was reported quite seriously hurt
hy attaches of the hospital but his con-
l!tion Is improving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
wedding Announced.

Announcements nus been made of ta'
marriage Of Mrs. Lillian Pearl Marl!ns
and Walter SYKES. both u: this city,
which was su.cmuzcd Wednesday eve
ming. 10y Rev W. H. Fields. pastor "f
the Fir<; christian church, Wheeling.
Tho groom Is miner employed by tn"
Cambria Cnji-ricS company 4, Webb.
They VIII "csid" on Harrison street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

The answer to above question will
appear in this space tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

The football EImr urlwreN Rei.aN"
and EuvgettStowu high schools ~ River.
side mark tomorrow afternoon viii star;
Ut $50 o'clock. The officials Tor n"
samo will be Long. Ncwarh. O. tPu"-
duo referee: LOTUS eft ih,S city. un'
prrr. and Cochran or F"!lu!r". head lines.
man The game promises - To-" ON" "I
the host OF the season II viii he Eel
NuLrn.s nnnl CMmn nt hNme.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank, 229 West
ern avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sarah, to Mr..
Lawrence Goodman of this city. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. r. Sansby, 972 Goodrich ave-
nue., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Ruth, to Dennie N.
Sakols, of Milwaukee, and Tulsa,
Okla.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrottO
Telephone Dale 1437
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Res. 1859 Dayton Avenue
ELL DIX

Services for the first days of Sue
Goth will be held Friday and Satur-
day evening, and Saturday and Sun
day morning at 900. Rabbi Klein
man will speak on both Saturday and
Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock.
Cantor S. Barnett will conduct the
service.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Simon and son,
formerly of 1872 ST. Anthony, have
moved to 431 Marshall avenue, Apt. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Levy, formerly Of
121 Sherburne avenue, are now resid-
ing at 124 Montrose Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris S. Nathanson
and family, formerly Of Eveleth,
Minn:, are now residing in St. Paul
and are temporarily living at 582
Dayton avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD.
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL

Iss TO. the columns
Dc,
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
TEMPLE TALMUD TORAH URGES
CONTRIBUTION PAYMENTS

During The high holy day services
at Temple Aaron, approximately
100000 was pledged to the Temple
Aaron Talmud Torah. A number of
offerings of an annual scholarship for
some child unable to pay the tuition
were made. Each scholarship amounts
to $4,000 per year. Many other small
ler contributions were given. This
school is very much in need of the
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Entertaining

Mrs. R. N. Cardozo, Willernie, was
hostess at small luncheon at her.
home on Saturday last, in honor of
Mrs. Monroe Hanauer, of Salt Lake
City, who is a guest in st. Paul.
A large number of the members of
the younger set participated in a
Pow-Wow on Saturday evening last
on the River Road. This was the first
of a series of like affairs that are
planned for the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Neff, of 949
Linwood Place, entertained George
Jessel, the Courtney sisters, Mrs.
Anne Lowenworth, and a few other
members of their company last Fri
day evening at midnight supper.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE MARGIN OF PROFIT

Greetings small
Indebtedness,
subscription greeting this office
Pioneer Bldg.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Baker, 1876
East Isabel, announces the arrival of
a baby son on Saturday, Septem-
Der 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Silberstein,
369 Carroll avenue, announce the birth
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Hirschman,
800 Dayton avenue, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Ethel, to Mr..
William Widdes, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Widdes, of Duluth, on Sunday,
September 8.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
With the Travellers

W1CH the travellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Krager, of Canton,
Ohio, arrived last week for short
visit with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Krager was formerly Miss Irene
Marx of this city.
Mrs. Monroe Hanauer, of Salt Lake
City, and her mother, Mrs. Rosa
Rothschild, Summit Ave-, were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rothschild, of Lakeview,
White Bear Lake.
The Misses Belle and Sara Myers,
1889 Dayton avenue, have returned
home from a three months trip
abroad. En- route home they visited
in Chicago with DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Myers, where DR.. Myers is further
ing his studies in Pediatrics.
Miss Annette Rosenbloom, Pleasant
avenue, returned Saturday from Oma-
ha, Neb., where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pred.
Mr.. Norman Landman, of Toledo,
Ohio, was a guest in st. Paul over
the weekend. Mr.. Landman is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Land
man, Of Toledo, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Irving Blumenthal, Fairmont
avenue, left Tuesday evening for a
short trip to New York and Wash
ington.
Mr.. Herbert D. Shapiro, who is now
residing in Milwaukee, spent the holi-
days with his father, Bernard Shapiro,
East Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Abba Abramowsky, 210 East
Thirteenth street, left Tuesday, Sep
tember 26th, for Chicago where he
will resume his studies at the Law
school of the University of Chicago.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

of a baby daughter, named Freimuth,
on Monday, October 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Misel, nee Flor
ence Kaufman, SO North Milton, an.
nounce the arrival of a baby son,
named Stanley Wilfred, Septem-
ber "a.
, 1922-03-16
AIREDAIE MAKES FRIENDS
WITH WOLF, REFUSES TO
HT when MARAUDER DIES

SHERIDAN. wyo- March 16-Rare
instances of friendship between ami
mails Il OF uscord. but the friendship
which sprang VI recently between
Jack an Airdale pup at the Gallatina
camp on Lodge Grass creek near the
little Big Horn and a huge male
timber wolf is without precedent old
timers claim
The tenders at the camp had for
month"; reported heavy losses among
tho cattle and tracks led them to be
neyo most of The killing had been
done by a one wolf Jack" who had
been tied up at the camp showed signs
of growing u~neasiness and was re
leased He made directly for the tim
Der and when found later lay on a
bluff with his head pill0wed on the
ahaEgY coat OF q great wolf.
Tenders succeeded in killing thu
wolf and its pe1t which Is pure whitt
with a broad streak OF black extend
ing from no ruff OF the collar TO tn,
tail. Is one of the most yaIuable Sc
cured in this country for many
months
But the Airedale puppy could not b.
, 1922-03-16
INVESTIGATION
Of SHOP LEASE
BY ERIE seen
U. S. Labor Board Authorizes
Probe by Department of
Justice Into Reported
Program.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Fedeni In
vestigation OF the Erie railroads 40
ton IS leasing Its shops and contract
ing shop work to the Meadvine Ma
chinery company. OF Meadvflle. Pa.
was ordered by tho United Stateg rail-
road labor board today. The board aus
thorized a member OF its personnel to
invoke -she aid of counsel" OF the de-
partment OF 3usti-e and to go over tho
property OF the oad to obtain evil
dence first hand.
The Eric contract system came to
the boards notice several months ago
when shop employees brought action
'asSinst the Dad in an endeavur To
have the practice oi sub-letting shop
work declared Illegal. They declared
that the work was contracted to out
side firms as a subterfuge to place tho
shopmen without the jurisdiction OF
the labor board Tho contracting
firms. It was alleged, paid lower wages
than tho scale fixed by h hoard
No decision hss yet been rendered
by the board. and meanwhile tho Eric
contracting has proceeded until. ac-
cording to the boards information. all
shops on tho road have been contract
ed to tho Meadville company. The Of
Ulcers Of the contract company arc
said in the boards announcement to
be c officers OF tho Erie railroad.
, 1922-03-16
BIC MUDDY GIVES Up FLOWING
WELL IN DAKOTAAT 4,300FEET

Salt Creek or In the shaI1ower for
nations of the Big Muddy field and
because OF Its extreme depth big pro
duction will have to attend the com
pletion Of every well before 1t can be
a commercial success.
The completion also holds deep sig
~nificance for other fields in this vicin.
lily. 1t leads to the conclusion that
under the Salt Creek. and other fields
of this vicinity that there is at least
one- other untapped producing posi-
bility. 1t holds possibilities for the
development of a prospective oil field
at Casper's door on tho east, tests OF
which are already under way on the
Carlson ranch. It also indicates that
the Dakota formations in the fields
west of Casper in the producing areas
should yield commercial products Il
tho sands are In place
, 1922-03-16

! The estimated daily ave~ru eros,
rude oil production for the United
States for the week ended March IL
vas 1.4.s.2oo barrels. an increase q
915o barrels owe tho preceding week.
Oklahoma production allowed a gain
OF $500 barrels daily. Thero was =
slight increase In Mexia- Texas, pro
duction and the output OF the Haynes.
VILE north Louisiana field Increased
$3.50 barrels.
No changes are reported IN crude
oil prices-mid condnent being quoted
at Sc n barred. Pennsylvania at sa7s
a barrel and Gulf coast at sI25 a
barrel
Importx OF petroleum at the princi-
pal United States ports for the week
ended March IL. totaucd 1.sS5.S5o bar
rels. a daily average or Sse,7et barrels.
according &c the Institutes summary.
For tho weeS ended March = imports
totalHed ash 900 barrels. a daily aver
age Of $4,000 barrels
, 1922-03-16
CONTINUED from Page On

CONTINUED from Page One1
in order to insure commercial re
turns.
1t Is impossible to state whether the
well will live up to such a mark, al
though at this time the indications
are highly favorable The signs point
to a commercial producer in that
there was no water mixed with the
oil, it flowed over the top Of h cas-
ing after raising n body of oil 1880
feet, indicating that the well is flow
ing from rock pressure and draining
from a tremendous reservoir.
Determinations arc being made to
learn from which sand the oil Is com
Ing. . Surface indications and out
groupings indicate that the Gil must
be flowing from Dakota or Latoka for
nations or that these sands may be
one and the same formation This
sand is the same which produced oil
and. gas in the Lance Creek and other
fields of Wyoming.
The strike is of especial Importance
to the Big Muddy field in that it in
sures tour producing horizons in the
district First production IN tho Big
| Muddy field was found in tho Shan
non sand on section 1o-33-76 by the
Humphrey. whiteside. Merritt inter
ests in the summer of 1916, at a depth
of slightly over 1000 feet
Since thai time the Wall Greek for
nations have been opened al a depth
| of approximately 5000 feet and IN
some sections of the field formation:
called stray sands. because they wers
geological enigmas, have been openet
at various depths between 1900 and
1900 feet
The Big Muddy held today Is pro
ducinE less than 5000 barrels OF on
according TO pipeline runs and tn,
field has indicated a c~omparativel,
short life as compared with othei
Wyoming structures.
Development of the deep san
means there is another reservoir O.
oil in h district which has hereto
fore remained untapped. The drill
only VIII tell whether it Is a big com
mercial possibility.
Tho well which developed the pro
Queer or showing is the first success
full well in three attempts to drill tn,
deep formations The first deep ties
was undertaken on the Carlin leas,
ON the southwest quarter of section
1886 in 1917. The test was baset
on the failure OF the Wan Creeks fl
this vicinity to yield production. tn,
well was completed but was a Or,
hole.
In 1918. or nearly four years ago
the Midwest company undertook st.
first deep test on section s. Extrem,
difficulties encountered in the .jinx'
hole forced abandonment OF the ef
fort This well was later made :
producer from the Wal Creek sands
Then h well which eventual,
brought in the producer was started
April 1890. and has drilled througt
a long series of difficulties until IN,
effort met with success. Time will
tell wsether a commercial yield vii
result.
4 Due to the fact that the on rs o.
heavier quality than is produced a;
, 1922-03-16
Poultry Terms
Are Handy In
Ordering Booze

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, March Is.-
Two largo chickens mean two quarts
of wine; two large hens two quarts OF
'hooch' in a b~ootleSger's code discov-
ered by local police today when they
arrested Frank Pavlis when an order
was placed for poultry"
An officer who had just finished
taking a short course in the antLvol-
stead code" called up Pavlis ard told
him To deliver two large chickens
at the rear of a local cafe
A few minutes Es- the poultry
dealer appeared with two OF his
choicest glass fowls and was placed
under arrest, charged with manulac-
ture. transportation and sale of LIQUOR
, 1922-03-16
Foreign Exchange STEADY.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.33A; cables 4.c4A; 60
day bills on banks 4.31- France de-
mand s.s2h; cables 500. Italy de-
mand 5.o1h; cables SOC. Belgium de
mand S.25h; cables S-26. Germany
demand 36%; cables 36M; Holland de
mand 37.57; cables $3.50. Norway de
mand 1875. Sweden demand 25.95
Denmark demand 20.SS. Switzerland
1emand 1874. Spain demand 1889
Greece demand Al Poland demand
.02k. Czecho-S lovakia demand LIT
Argentine demand 5000 Brazil dc
man 400. Montreal e6k.
, 1922-03-16

pacif1ed after the death of his strange
friend Since the shooting he had re
fused to eat and exhibits signs of gen.
uine grief 1t is feared that unless he
can be prevailed upon to take food he
win die
Whether the dog was attracted tc
he wolf by sheer loneliness or wheth-
er some wild, untamed impulse made
the two kin, is Inc subject of much
speculation
, 1922-03-16

Marie Corem was educated IN n
french convent and first studied for
a musical career. But writing soon
called her. and the success OF "A Ro-
nance OF Two Worlds decided her to
devote her whole energies to ltera-
ture.
, 1922-03-16
GRAIN PRICES
UP IN MARKET
Closing Is Strong on Reports
of Exports and Light
Receipts

CHICAGO, March 1s-Arhcugh The
wheat market hero oPersd lower TO
day in sympathy with new declines a;
Liverpool. an 0pturn in prices SOON
took place The advance resulted
from a little speculative buying which
disclosed that the amount OF selling
orders bad dvTiDd1ed 20 relatively small
proPor+onS TAR was current too
that despite reported weakness Of
British markets. the actual difrercce
between Chicago and Liverpool values
Of late had wfdeaed instead OF mar
Sowed The opening here which Va
ried nrom y to 1$c lower, with May
xI.si to $1-SIK. and July $11sA TO
SIIsE. was followed by = rise to
above y~esterday's finish.
Subsequently,, signs OF export ousS
ness, scaaunoss OF receipts at Mime
apoliS and adverse crop reports from
Ohio together with absence OF selling
pressure here helped TO lift vaiucs IN
a decided manner Tho close was
strong, &c to CSC ne; higher, with
May sissy to Sissy and July s1.1ez
10 $1-16k-
Corn and oats parancfed the action
Of wheat. After opcnins unchanged
TO &c lower. May 5sS TO Sshc the
oo<u market sagEed a trff1e more n
hen scored slight general gains
Industries were active buyers and
with receipts light prices continued
on the upgrade The close was FIRM,
1Sc to 1xo net higher, with May
61hc to 6%c
Oats started sc or TO We advance.
May s7k 10 STAG aDd lat-r showed
an uptrrn an around
Higher ~quotat1ons or hogs were re
clectcd by the provision market
, 1922-03-16

have. US belicve-then tho on fndns-
try viii come into Its own and there
will 20 liberal returns on the invest
ment for producer. r%einer. transport
er and distributor-liberal divideuds
for tho stockholder and happy days
everywhere-but nowhere moro en-
phasized than in III oil regions.
, 1922-03-16

The largest stamp collection In the
world was made by the late Baron
Philip Won Ferray. who died in Paris
in 1917. The collection is said to have
contained a used and unused specimen
of every postage stamp issued down to
the end OF the nineteenth century.
, 1922-03-16
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
OIL STOCKS ON INCREASE

NEW YORK, March 1es-An increase of s~.2ss.ooo bar
rels in pipeline and tank farm gross crude oil stocks east of
the Rocky Mountains is indicated for February, according to
the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute.
This is the net change shown by 43 representative companies
reporting to the institute.
, 1922-03-16
Rate Increase
Is Authorized

WASHINGTON. March 1s-TrInk
line railroads associated with the Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas in handling
through freight were ordered today by
the interstate commerce commission to
increase h proportion of the Joint
freishts to an extent necessary to al
low that railroad to resume operations.
, 1922-03-16
Metals

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Copper
firm: eiectrolytic. spot and nearby IS;
later 13@13A.
Tin easier; spot and future 1887
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 400 @4.So-
Zinc steady; East St Louis spot
4.70@4.75.
Anthony AIS.
, 1922-03-16
Butter and EgH

Butter and Egrx
CHICAGO March 1s.-Butter high
a. Creamery extras ssc7 f1rsts. SAC
NSScS seconds. 71Q33c, standards 3Sc-
Eggs higher receipts $3.50 cases,
nrzts 2.A @c2%C ordinary firsts, q
1z1He. miscellaneous 2lh d22.
, 1922-03-16

For Rent-7.ooo-foot fIreproof ware
house or any part of same: not on
track but in town: very reasonable:
1888. 5-I5-2ts
, 1922-03-16
Money.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Can mon
ey easier; high 4; low 3; ruling rate q
closing bid 3: offered 81; last loan 3:
call loans against acceptances az
time loans firm; so days AZ as; 90
days AZ as; six months Az @5- Prime
mercantile paper Az OAK.
, 1922-03-16

Aeroplane frames were recently of
fered for sale as firewood in Cherbourg
the price being less than n dollar
@ch.