davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
A MANGER IN A STABLE.

A manger in stable
Is very lowly bed
Whereon a King should come to lay
His high, anointed head.
"A manger in stable
Is a very lowly throne
Whereon He should begin to reign
who came unto His own"
But while the stars in heaven shall
swing
BY Gods appointed plan,
The manger in the stable
Will be reverenced by man.
A manger in a stable
Is a riddle dark to those
Who fail to grasp the fitness
Of the humble things He chose.
A manger in a stable
Is a mystery sublime
Before which bows the might of all
The master-minds of time.
And still the stars in heaven shall
pass
To nothingness away,
Mankind will seek the manger
Each recurring Christmas Day.
Denis A. Mccarthy in The Mission
airy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
NEW BRITANNICA" AND THE
"MISSlNG LINK"

IL the twelfth edition of the Ency-
lott Smith, Of the University of Lon
DON, makes the startling statement
that. science has at last found the miss
ing link between man and monkey.
In "a most iconoclastic article he
sweeps away, as out of date, the con-
illusions OF DR.. Edward B. Tylor, +. r.
S., who, in writing on "Anthropology,"
for the eleventh edition, declared that
mo bones, with the exception of the
much-discussed Pitchecanthropus erec-
tus have been found whichscan be re-
garded as definitely bridging the gulf
between man and the lower creation
The London sayant, strange to say,
has not discovered any new fossils,
but simply confounds his timorous
peers by recognising in the Piltdown
skull Ga subject of controversy for
years. the long-sought missing link" :
This is not all. Delving further, he
declares that mankind springs from
the Siwalik Hills at the base of the
Himalayas, where the anthropoid
| apes, the ancestors of the chimpan-
| ices, gorillas, and the human family,
were bred.
All of this is so arbitrary that we
| cannot but recall Darwi1's letter to
Haeckel in 1868, wherein he wrote:
"Your boldness sometimes makes me
i tremble." So must the best scientists
of the day address DR.. Smith. They
| have already passed on the PiltdoWn
| fossils. They doubt whether the jaw
Ibone and the imperfectly formed era
MUM, which were found at consider
able distance from each other, belong
to the same individual; they admit
there is no proof that both are human.
The burden of proof is clearly on the
! shoulders of DR.. Smith. Others have
| jumped at conclusions. A few years
lago Pitchecanthropus erectus of Java
was hailed as the intermediate be
tween man and ape. Now science
knows the skeleton is that of a glib
bon. Twenty scientists have twelve
different opinions of the Neanderthal
skull, while practically all admit that
the Galley Hill remains, the most an
cient Of all, represent clearly Homo
sapiens, as we know him today.
| Virchow's dictum that 1--WE have nc
fossil remains of imperfectly develop
ed man" stands as the almost univer
sal opinion of reputable science
Wherever remains have been found
man has always appeared as true man
Palaeontology has shown us an Older
race of men with beetling brows and
an absence of chin, but there is nc
trace, as yet, of even probable argu
lment in favor of the ape-like animal
lprogenitor of man. We have not oh
itained DR.. Smiths argument; only his
. conclusions have. been broadcasted
Twill he bolster up his assertions, as
IHaeckel did his Law Of substance, by
fraud and falsity, or will this twenti
Eeth century Columbus make modern
Iscience bow it's head in shame at his
display of erudition?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

gfSt.. Joseph's School,
Red Wing, Minnesota,
sf,. December 4, 1922
Reverend James A. Byrnes,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Father Byrnes:
Good news, good newsi Father, We
are delighted to- send you Ten Dollars
t($100O) to ransom two heather babies,
a boy and girl.
The seventh grade challenged the
eighth grade in race to see who
could save enough pennies to buy a
baby first The eighth grade won, but
the seventh grade was only one day
behind. We wish to have the girl
named Florence Isidore,' and the boy
Oswald Francis" These names were
chosen in honor of Florence Metzler,
Oswald Hallquist and Francis Miller,
pupils of our class, who have been sue
cessful in winning first, second and
third prizes in an essay contest, and
Mother Isidore who is visiting here to-
day. The contest was open to all the
schools and children from six to
eighteen years of age. The Goodhue
County National Bank of Red Wing
offered fifty dollars in prizes for the
best compositions on why My Daddy
Should Have An Insurance Savings Ac-
count" And, Father, we are proud to
tell you that all three prizes were TAX.
en- by the pupils of dear st. Joseph S
School. Florence taking first prize OF
$500, Oswald second of $500, and
Francis claiming third of $1,000.
We were praying that just one OF
our school would win a prize, but in.
stead we took the three. Was not the
Lord good to us? Don't you feel just
a little proud of your Red Wing boys
and girls?
Father. we are looking forward tc
your coming. Have you and your ba
rometer become such fast friends that
you cannot tear yourself away? Bring
your friend with you.
Wishing you Gods blessing on you
and your work and begging to be re
membered in your prayers, we remain
Your little workers.
Pupils of Grades Seven and Eight
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
THE SAINT OF THE VIOLIN.

In a church at Santiago del Estero
in the Argentine stands a statue of a
friar with a OGDEN cross in one hand
and real violin in the other, 1t is the
statue of San Francisco Solano. With
that cross and that violin he preached
the gospel to the yet savage Indian
tribes, and that church was built by
himself Is it a wonder that they
whisper, like one telling of "the little
good people, that if your ears are
rightly attuned you can sometimes
hear that violin playing by itself2
Like his greater namesake this st.
Francis was lover of wild things,
and his last illness was consoled by
the singing of birds whom he had al
lowed to nest in his window.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

heard for the first time, but which
each successive generation of Chris
tians has repeated with increased de-
votion "SalVe Regina, Mater Miseri-
cordiae, vita, .dulcedo ct .spes nostra,
salvev' Whether, as stated BY the
Puy historians, Adhemar were really
the author of this anthem, or wheth-
er the circumstances. under which it
was then recited first rendered it pop
ular, one thing is certain, that, in the
early times it constantly bore the IT,
tie of the Anthem Of Puy, and that it
formed the favorite invocation of Our
Lady in use among the first Crusaders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
OUR LADY OF PuY.

When Urban II visited France to
open the Council of Clermont and
preach the first Crusade, he came to
Puy, and there was received by its
famous Bishop, Adhemar de Montheil
who was the first man to assume the
cross, and who accompanied Godfrey
de Bouillon to the Holy Land in quail
ity of Legate of the Holy See .
Before leaving his beloved city he
Frustrated himself at the foot OF
Our Lady's altar, and then as
by sudden inspiration he arose
and intoned an anthem, then
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
LETTER TO OUR ARcHDio
cEsAN SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.
An Interesting Document.

st. Joseph's School,
Red Wing, Minnesota,
December 4, 1922.
Reverend lanes "a. RVrneS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. oct. Seattle. receipts $500
few native beer steers here: large share
Of run being graSscrs: native beef steers
and westerns generally weak Z" lac un-
der Yesterdays extreme decline. best
nniiycS Hoo: best yCarlingS SlN.I':
hulk native beef steers $50" '.'"; hui'>
western s6OOm7.35: beef cows and
hcifcrs slow: uncvcnly steady 10 weak
spntS lower Oh in-rctwcCn grades: can
ncrs and cutters and bulls about steady
veal calves soc 10 75r lower: StockcrS
and feeders largely sc lower
Hogs. receipts 15,0n" Slow "ar'' Nnl"S'
steady 10 uncvenlN higher; closing weak
to lOc lower on tighter weights: around
steadv on others: bulk leo 10 1Ij pound
average Sa4Nd97n: bulk $50 To 80
ponnd average $?.I5N 1000: top 5000
rorly. desirable go I" 500 pound butch
crs So4IM9.GO: packing s"wS mostly
S1lnT \ On: hulk pigs around >'."": eS'-
mated hOldnv"r 1000.
sheep. receipts l".hn0: FAT lambs
steady. Ton natives SI2.5n I" city hutch-
.rs sIc.Ts 10 hackers: bulk nativ" lambs
ST. 0OU125n: cullS mostly S9.nOT ?bh:
.iy doubles choic" Idaho lambs Slt.f5
with COO out: feeders dun; weak tn
shade lower. 60n light 1dah" feeding
l,mhs Slt.25: thrc" doubles good ~
rnuuG vrarling w"athcrs Sl".h" stralGhl
sheen steady: fat handy ewes S".'""
1 nn. lfChtor Weights NJ (" $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
FRIENDLY

Friendly. Oct G.--Mrs g. william
Chase. 4 bride Of recent date. was hon
orcd AT Il miscellaneous shower. ut the
home Of he" parents. Roy. and Mrs.
William Fallen. Music AMI games ar
ror,lcd Interesting diversions and at n
late hour delicious ices were served.
Twenty guests wcrc present. Mrs.
Chase received collection 81 pretty
and practical gifts.
Mrs clifford Carson and baby ~
near New Matamoras who have hccn
guests for week Of Mrs. CHrs"n's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. \ }. C"k"lcr. vii?
return home Sunday
Miss Mclvina Moore has g"n" to
Fast Liverpool. o.. for a visit Of \
fortnight with hor sister.
John Sclmnn. having spent week
with his family here. has returned 10
Lockwood. where hn is employed.
Victor and rhaunc"y Twyf"rd have
gone to Clark shurg tn visit their sister.
Mrs. Ford Mcintyre They will attend
tho ShrincrS' circus hcf"r" returning
home.
Mrs r. r. Wccklcy. noe Miss Anna
Hester has returned from few days
visit with her mother at Wavcrly.
CHARLES Northcraft. who vas the
guest Of friends here. has returned 10
Holidays Cove.
Friends hero of Miss Iva Frum. for
,r.rIv Of Friendly. will he sorry to learn
that sh,. is very i'll At her home at
SarChu.
Mise; Ncva Rnwlcs ami Pearl Sci
mon will l." guests Saturday Of rcla-
;ivrs in Sis,crsNilic
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Parker have re-
turned from Il brief visit with friends
i'm New MatamoraS.
Mrs. Bert Grimm 10 spending several
d;Ivs with relatives at Clarksburg.
G. l.. Moore. principal OF the Friendly
school. and Miss Madgc Fletcher pr!-
mary teacher are spending IN" week
end at their homes in MddIcbourne.
Mrs Sarah Core Of Shiloh has gone
10 Rcn's Run for brief visit with
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

sale on his farm Friday. October 10
beginning at 10 a. m. when he Will dis-
nose OF all live stock, farming nipple
menis and grain. nc having decided TO
remove TO the city.
The Mutual Farmers held business
session on Wednesday evening. when a
delegate. Mr. Cofhcld. was elected TO
represent the local company al Mounds
willie Saturday. the 1th.
Mrs. Elizabeth I:arl"ywine and SON
Paul. will leave for 4 point near Cam
eron on Saturday, where they expect 10
reside for some time
Mrs. Amanda Mexican returned homo
Tuesday 10 West Alexander. after a
short visit with relatives here.
Rurdcttc Conrad. Of Wayne shurG. IA.
is visiting his grandmother in the VII
lage.
Miss Annie Ewing Is visiting at the
home OF Thomas Ewing. of "arwood,
during Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing's western
trip
Edward Francis has hccn making two
trims daily ia the city delivering pota-
;ors for tho farmers.
Mrs. Easter pagde. of Elm Grove
is visiting her sister. Miss Annie NJ
Winters. in the village
Clarence Remrkc. the Elm Grove pro-
ducc man. was business visitor IN ms
section Of the country on Friday.
George A. Fox was a caller at the
Wheeling hospital on Friday I" sec ms
sister. Mrs. Mabel Kent. who is III
there
lanes F'itzsi nmons, formerly or lT'Sh
Ridge. passed away at his lat" homo
rMoundsrillc on Monday. and tho in
tcrmenI was in country cemetery near
his old homo.
NJ. and Mrs Forest Kent. or Elm
Grove. Spent Sunday visiting at inc
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Dora Coffeld.
John Earleywine and sister, MISS Su'
sauna. have left their old home ana
are now staying with 7. j. Farley
wine.
Frank Haberfeld. the Viola merchant.
has accepted position in the city ana
viii shortly leave the country.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Junkins spent
Saturday visiting friends in MOUNDS
VILE
Mr. Ollie Luke spent Friday visiting
Mrs Frank Shepherd. OF Zig Wheel
ing Creek. =.
viii Dean. III" nhliginC r. +. y. mall
carrier on Route No. :. Is now enjoying
Il we'll earned vacation.
W K. Winters has rented tho I. j.
Earlrywinc farm.
Mrs. has Stricklcr. Of West A"Nan-
der. returned nome Wednesday after
sh"r; visit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
DUN'S REVIEW

New York. oct. G.-Dun's tomorrow
viii say: With few exceptions. major
movements in business continued IN
the direction Of Improvement. Recent
weeks hav" brought a practically gen
rr:,l advance following a seasonal Iu'
IN different trades and setback III
some Industries through labor troublc5'
and sentiment is Enthusiastically stronger
While uniformity Of gain Of volume
of transaction Is lacking. and though
obstacles {" progress are still present.
activities IN various quarters nave '\-
banded considerably ami i'll certain m
stances the best previous records NAV
been closely approached or exceeded.
The noteworthy demand for railroad
material hrs combined and outstanding
feature about .50n. 900 tons OF rail nav
ing been ordered for 1928 delivery anu
large quantities rf rolling stock pur-
chased. and production Of both pig 'r"H
and stce! has recovered substantially
from the low level Of the summer
Weekly bank clcIrings. s7,ill,757.""O'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
THIRTEEN BILLIONS
Value OF PRODUCTS
Of FARMS FOR 1922

Crops and livestock production for
1929 Will total s13. $50 600, 0O0-Sl ,2S4.-
600. 0oO above the 1921 production, and
s250.0O0.0 0O greater than the farm pro-
duction 1916. As compared with pre-
war average production It gives farm
crs a purchasing power OF 145.
Corn yield this year is slightly under
last year. but tho farm price is much
higher and strengthening instead OF
weakening The value for the year Will
total $3.50. 100000 moro than last year.
Tobacco production was much greater
than last year and prices are higher;
tho value will be s10O.0nO.0Oh greater.
Hay adds 500, 900 900. clifton $4,000, 900
harley SEQ. 0nN. 900. The wheat crop Is
IS. 600. 900 bushels greater than last year
hut Ia valued at the same. At present.
prices are we'll maintained Potatoes.
also a big crop. arc valued at $4,000
600 less than last year.
Ns 70 livestock. farmers raised 5000
600 more swine. The price Is higher
than last year and is strong against all
assaults. More cattle were raised ana
many moro arc being finished. Prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
PA1EN CITY

Palnn civ. Oct. 6-Mrs Frank Coop
cr Of St"ubcuvile. -. is the CUES; Of her
sister Mrs James RiCheson. Mrs. Coop
80 has been the guest the past Nv days
81 rlativAs at Purslcy.
Mrs jefferson Carse returned from
visit to a week kIth relatives At points
in ohio.
Mrs. G w. Nuzum and her small
grand daughter Ruby Majors, have gone
To Tayicrtown. IA. where they will be
guests Of Mrs Clifford Majrs
Mr.. ard Mrs Philip Morgan are par
rn,s or n new son. Mrs. Morgan was
i""for" hcr marriage. Miss Mary Moore.
Mrs. Amos Morris and son James are
srcndin. several days with relatives at
t'airm"nt.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Garrett have re-
turned from a brief visit with relatives
at WalIarcm. W. Va.
Walter Ease. student In tho Uni
versity of rIt;. IS here for a few days
visit with friends.
A. Grant Fish. formerly one NJ the
"uuorS Of tho Community store tran
sarf"d business. Thursday in Sisters
liil".
Clarence R.chcson has gone to
charleston. ". Va. where he Will he
employ cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fagert are
Parents rf y baby hoy. born Thursday.
Walter Smlttle has returned from a
hunting and fishing trip III the Cheat
Mountains.
Mrs Marie Kiddcr has az her guest
her mother Mrs. Bonner nf Wallace.
Mrs Lee Vill-rs md Mrs Alvtda
Buck returned from "A visit with re-
natives In Ohio.
Rev. G. r.. Daley. who was returned
TO III" paStnrato OF the NJ. r. church
mt the conference In F'airmunt. Will con-
duet the regular Sunday evening ser
vices here.
Mrs Ida Garrison expects TO leave In
n few days for Washington, n. G. where
she will spend the winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
OIL BONDS ARE
GIVEN BOOST

New York Oct. 6. - Conspicuous
strength Of oil company liens IN rehec-
ton of higher stock prices was inc
Salien, characteristics Of todaNs deal
inCs in bonds on tho New York stock ,cN'
change. Sinclair OIL ~ and lnvIncS'e
OIL SIS each climbed tw" points on
heavy sales and Fierce OH So moved
UP II.
FOREIGN bonds. which hay" been par
ticularly susceptible 10 demands. were
irregular. Queensland 6's. Seine IS ana
Anton JurgcnS is being particularly
heavy. Other changes were larger!
fractional.
Conflicting movements ais" took place
in the rail LIST. Atchison convertible IS
OF 1860 and pencvcr & Rio Grandc re-
funding schowinG marked strength on
gains Of 81, and points, respectively.
Chicago & Alton aus and Canadian Pa
cIfc As also made good progress. hut a
reactlonary tendency developed in -.
Paul general As and conuver,ihle a: $
New Haven convertible IS Dcnever 4
Rio Grandc consolidated IS and RIO
Grande & Western collateral As.
In addition - tho strength OF oil
bonds, the features Of The domestic HIST
we're gains Of point or more IN 'erro
De Pasco SIS and General Electric ia.
Atlantic Frui; - sold off | u and thSl
rallied 81. from the low. Other changes
we're unimpor;ant.
Liberties were mach better. the gains
ranging from six 20 q points. N" first
tI.'s registering tho largest advance.
Victory issues reccded slightly.
Total sales tper raiue) were Sll.-
$4,000.
The only important offering today was
a 3le,500,oo0 Issue Of per cent to-y"ar
refunding and hrst mortgage gold bonds
Of the Milwaukee, Electric Railway &
Light company. which wore sold AZ
a2l. and Interest. TO yield SO pcr cont
Tho subscription books w"r" closed no
fore noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
PRODUCE MARKET
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 6.-Forrign exchange
easier: Great RritalIu. demand SI ~:
cables st.ilss: 80 day hills on banks
SI392, France. demand I.59c: cables
1920. Belgium. demand 1ilc: cables
I.lllsc. Germany. demand .0fS cables
% l1-lSc Holland. demand 3S.1Ac: ca
hles 3SS3c Norway. demand lI."Ac.
sweden. demand "s.tnc. Denmark. de-
mand 2O.2sc. Switzerland. demand 1867"
Sraln, demand Isle. Greece demand
3.6fc. Poland. demand oil &c. CZccho
Slozak!a demand 3.4Oc Argentine. do
mand 35.75c. Rrazil. demand llIoc
Montreal S10nl-32
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
NOT ALL AMERICANS
ARE LAVISH WITH TIPS.

London, Oct. S.-An opportunity for
Americans to SEQ themselves as at least
some others SEQ them. Is Afforded by an
English correspondent WHO comments on
the number Of American tourists ne has
met in his travels through the country
recently.
at Chester" he writes "one would
have thought that tho AAyhowers pas
sengers had all taken dateless return
tickets and sent the whole Of thar de-
scendants back to the old country In a
bunch
The hotel where stayed vas full Of
sharp-faced men, elastic girls and shriv-
elled old ladies' with eyeglasses and a
drnwl, who drank their water hot Al
breakfast and cold at dinner With IN air
CT trying to believe for the credit Of
the Stars and Stripes and the laws or
the United States, that they preferred
IT IN wine.
"On the city walls, In the Cathedral.
by the pleasant Dee. everywhere ons
heard tho Chicago burr. the Western
nasal tuang. and what beg leave par
ndoxically to describe as the lonE-drawn
snappines. Of New York.
There never were more Americans
here" resident told me. but they
arc mostly middle lass people WHO ha"e
rcen induced by the European rates o.
exchan ge to take . cheap holiday across
the pond. and they don't lavish mone|
like the millionaires Of pre-war days.
This comfortable ASSURANCE" SAYS
tho writer. enabled mo to leave the
city without running myself In tips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
BUTTER.

,'hIcag", O"r C--'rh" butter market
Co, ON n rlrm,r condition this afternoon
whom tn" preliminary report published
to-day became available. TIL" small
a\ailahl. amount ~ u" SEQ" vas hetd
firmly at 49, %iac and som" sales were
reported AT the latter prices Lower
grades csurriHllv Ai-A1 >c"r"S w"r" M
good .I.uand carr; "r centralized which
Yesterday yycr, hard I" soil. t"-da! were
FIRMLY hold Mt higher price. TIL" mar
knt on storage hutt"r was ais" iirmcr
and Slightly higher prices w"r" pnih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

r,,;~hu~Ch OCT. f.-tprl"s. Rarre!s'
New YnrkS. ~. Twenty Dune" -" -
as; Tippjns 80, Mcintosh and Maid
enbush $50 10 AIS.
I Rushcl baskets. New Works., 40. !
Twenty Oun"" and Wolf Rivers I."" -
lis; Mcintosh lis To -.
Onions: Oh'os. Indiana$ and Mich -
raus 100 rurud sacks. N". ycll"ws ~
TO los.
Potatoes: $50 r"uud >ar',s, 80. |. N"w
Jorsev Cohhlors. Mirhigam and Now
ynrr Whites a.i5 "a . -. mostly /"
per sack.
Dairy prulu"ts unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo Oct c.--Whrat-Ca>h. tll5:
n.rcmhsr. ti.IsiA: May. Sl."+at.
Clovcrseed-rrime: Cash. 1ll.'": p"'o-
her, $3.50: December. fl,S". March,
Sl1.75.
AIsixe-rrlme: Cash. slOo5; October.
Sl?n5; December. SOLO.
Timothy-Prima. Cash. s32S: October.
s3.95: I9rccmher. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

arc good and we'll maintained. Sheep
will bring fine profits. Prices OF sheep
and lambs arc 81 higher and wool 10
double last wears price. Poultry and
dairy products dropped somewhat thir
summer, but are coming hack strong
Last year. farm products were feeling
the general dcfiation. unemployment IN
the cities and apprehension az to the
future. This year the general feeling ~
OF confidence. everybody is working AMI
wages are tending TO rise. Farmers WI!
urosDer thereby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
MONEY MARKET.

New York. OCtn f.--Cai; Money firm
or: high :: low. ~: ruling rate. ~. {;
vlos!ng hih. ;: offered at 80: last loan,
+: call loans against r"""p;anc"s, T.
Time loans firm: mixed rll"icral. 500
days. ~, Cour.six months. ~. rr!m"
commercial! paper. AZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
DRY GOODS.

New Work. OCT. s,-Cotton goods con
t!nuei nrm today. Several lines NJ
southern dress enghams were sold VI
and withdrawn from spring sales. Erin
cloths. xhectinps and soms OF tho fine
goods were higher. silks continued u
good demand. especially n'le fnhrics
Rurlsrs held about steady. Yarns wer'
hrmcr. Wool goods advances con
tinued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
SAND HILL

The services at the NJ f.. church VII
Re in the evening beginning next sun
day. October 6. SUNDAY school A. 500
urea rhinr A. T:sn. IN. nev Hocken
berry having hccn returned FOR the on
suing year.
T. J. Earleywine will hold a public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
PETROLEUM.

OF CITY. Ia. OCT 6-Cr"di' balances
ssnn Runs. 12.5@i barrels: average
IS.Ics barrels. Shipments. 1855 barrels
nyeraCc 1885, barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
lad NA11ow HSoAY1

Ronney. ". Va. Oct. 6.-Charlsx TaS-
Tor, near Romney. W. Va, barely es-
capped being burned to death YESTERDAY:
He was alone In . room when he tainted
and fell with his head against the man.
tlepicce. He collapsed unconscious on
the floor with his feet in the fire In the
firclpace- After some minutes he re-
gained consciousness and called for help.
not however. until his feet and legs
were badly burned. His condition ~
serious