davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
MARTINS FERRY
LEAKS
STOPPED FOR PRESENT

q
II Is likely that repairs on the r"S"r-
o. voiS will be made within 4 short time.
Upon examination Sevrra. days ago. II
. was found that tho reservoir was III t1i
! shape and was leaking. causing many
/ slips The trouble could not be fo"n1
until Saturday. when an examination re
! vealcd the defects The water S''p'd
! through the cement in certain places.
! keeping the ground watcr-soak"d pra OIL
Cally all the time.
! Service Director SwCcny started -
I pairs yesterday by putting light coat
Of cement over the places whcro the
defects were found. The damage ,.ouH
IS very small and can be fixed with lit
tie cost The condition IS not as alarm
. ing as was thought at first hut needed
Immediate attention. 1t is thought tina;
the repairs will be completed by 20
, morrow and water Will be placed IN the
. basin again.
Sales Day set-
I Next Tuesday Is the day SGT by local
business men for a Community Sa.,S
Day. which was instigated by Stanley
. krebs. who lectured on tho Retail Ncr-
chants Association last week. Each
merchant Will have n special article tor
! sale NJ q reduced price.
Thompson Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services OF Forrest, s year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs David Thomp-
son OF Center stree, who died Mt the
hospital last Wednesday afternoon will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from
o the late home. Rev. r. B. McDanel Of
tho First Baptist church will have
charge Of the services Interment Will
be In Rivcrview cemetery.
Swimming Meet Today
The high school swimming meet
which will he held at tho y. NJ. =. \ OF
Wheeling today. will have several on
tries from the local high school A.,
though not used TO the pool AT that pla 90
the swimmers have been training hard
In an effort TO land several prizes. The
meet will be held this afternoon and the
anals will be held THIS evening.
Ferry Men Arrested
Several young men from this cltyl
were arrested in Bellaire several days
ago for violating the traffic rules in re-
gard to parking At that place. one of
the men said that he had not left his
car but several minutes when no re-
turned to find It tagged. They were
given a hearing and paid 4 small fine
Flowers Out
! Tho first roses made their appearance
yesterday and from the present ind!ca-
e!Tn nv WI 10 p'C' ' .,'r' A"I Nr'h-
rraa,, ,o,,,o,.Th,o g., - ~
ers coming out into bloom.
Arranging Program
~ Wv -i'' -, : al I"'S
u.s. '.v - ''' ,'' -" H','' :. '','ne,-
~ a,t,,, ,,.,, ,',I, 80 '"'S
- 80" va ~, -, ~" "'"'
- !. ','o vi o'tr,I' 'r."Es re-
~ 49, ,,,,., 'r.ot w. " ,'' ".''
=" 49, '"' w. "''"'. ,'',H mn" 'Et'
siai 49, '''' -
w. p,, Hocour,
r
e '''H ,'H VIII
'" -, w. '"" u " ilee'-
INK "' i'',,"' ~" '''"F"aF ana sun
V"E' i"' w "'NeH ; "'' going me thiS
SeaS"" anu nave E"',' record: Inc
t"cNtH i''"H nave Eu' H""Wh real FORM
put u - ',' '-"' ','' INC week emo
5000 VIZ S""" u'"t'' "t team IN inc
"e'u i" 81, ~ ~ -! 'cs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
Group 3-Specials.

To'a'" r"r". rradt9 A-@-i. SICK rac-
rr"'i"' t-5-f. wh~"lharr"w Iar". rra,I..
i-"-". has' bail inr"N. G.!!,. grab.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
0S@&dasiAs r.
YOUTH HIT BY
AUTO IS DEAD

c.,,-,.. Txchanrat, aged eight wears
atna l,tc Yesterday afternoon in N"
D.,i,Ire ho<rt,al o. injuries receive"
.,rIrar IN the day when hit BY an aug
driven BY young man by tho name ~
Mile. Of south Rclla'r". tn" E'u'"
Vas hurt about the head and body
The accident happened a. stop 81
Shadyside. 49,,
The lads injuries We're 70 his nS'H
and body. Drs Berry and E'nE a''e"''
ID him The boy IS the son az MY Az"
Mrs. Melvin TschaH pat 81 Av"nda'e'
Coroner Clyde G. HardcSty VIII Pr"ne
the case mex, Tuesday evening AZ ''"'
o'clock a. an Inquest To be hFH q.
Myers undertaking pariors on he'mon'
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
Former Liveryman Dies.

William C. Smith. aged A., OF BAN
mock. died ut his home Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 following an attack OF heart
trouble. He was former llveryman or
nils city. and was we'll known. Funeral
services will be conducted Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock. Tnterment ~IlI
he made In Union cemetery. st. Glars
vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Members OF the city council will meat
at the city building this evening with
mo representatives Of three EMPLOYEES
OF the water works pump station. At
this conference there will be a general
discussion relative to the matter OF
readjusting the wages OF the EMPLOYEES
or tho municipal plant The EMPLOYEES
have twice pettt!oned for Increased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Now That tho traftlc laws VIII 20 INTO
effect todar. many people will be hunt
Ing places 20 park their cars other than
on Lincoln avenue. where parking Is
prohibited. The ordinance includes all
kinds OF traffic violations. which will he
enforced. Already May people have
begun 70 Kick against the ordinance
but nevertheless 4, will be enforced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Jessie Hammond OF Forty fourth
street end Pine alley appeared before
MAYOR John r. wyatt yesterday and
paid her fine. levied for an alleged vio-
latton oc Tho liquor laws. She was fned
ftn0 by the executive for having a still
Md Illicit l.uuOr In her nnsse.sInn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19


The annual commencement exercises
OF Shadyalde htgh school were held last
night at the school auditorium. Four
teen young people, seven boys and seven
girls. received diplomas. Members OF
the graduation class took part In rae
exercises. \ number Of Bcllatre p"r-
sons were among those attending tho
graduation exercises
TWO Big League Teams.
TWO big league baseball teams will
play In the Ohio valley next Sunday. At
The new athletic nrld at Riverview the
knights OF Columbus team Of Wheeling
VIII play the Philadelphia Nationals.
At the new Bauer park at Fulton the
Pirates Will appear rs Opponents OF the
Bauer nine.
BellAre Briefs.
cry Solicitor raul Y. Waddnll was a
business visitor at st cla.rsvtlle yes
tcrla?.
Two Young men before Mayor John 2
Wyatt yesterday FOR fighting. were
g. en- another Chaucc ANA r,lraSrd
NJ and Mrs John Martin have r..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
IORENA


Have been having regular sum
EIsr weather for several days good
tor the growing corp and helping
the harvest 10 ripen-
r. u. Cleyenger T. driving a new
Ford coupe and Byron Holland l.
driving a new Chevrolet.
We understand that z. L. Hall
has rented his farm 70 Z. z Strick-
land and will give possession about
August iSt NJ Hall and family
sTpect 70 spend a yeai In Illinois.
Clarence Meyers OF Orlando. Ok
lahOma. is visiting at the nome Of
z. L. Hills
Considerable damage was done 70
wheat BY hail which fell Monday
OF last week
There were 14s at Sunday school
last suniSS and 81 collection. 4
children's day program was given
after Sunday school and Bro. Daven-
port preached a fine sermon after
the program and also preached in
the eve.
The Loyalty class will be enter
tained 20 dinner next Sunday at the
Wheeier's Edwin and and Mar
garet Hill will be guests
Mr.. and Mrs Westfall and son
Henry Of Haven. Kansas. are visit
Ing at the homes % Emil Schenchz.
er's and George WestfalIs. Mr. and
Mrs Westfali are parents % Mrs
Schenchzer and Mr. Westfall.
Mrs Miller, mother OF Mrs. Geo
Westfall Is visiting and caring for
Mrs. Westfall Mrs Westfall wa
Injured in a runaway a few week
ago but Is able % be up now.
Tuesday June 6th. was the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary OF
Mr and Mrs. Frank Wheeler. and
dinner was served 20 the folloTlnz
relatives Mr and Mrs Chas. McIq-
tOsh OF Marion Kansas, Mrs. J N
Leibetter, Of Canton. Kansas. Mrs.
j s. Wilson and children OF Larned
Kansas. Mrs. u C. Wheeler. Melvin
and Dale Wheeler. Alex Wheeler and
family Willis Jones and wife Of
Liberal. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Elliott
Of near Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs Roy
C0cnB of Beaver Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler were pfeseted with a case
% Community silver the GrOsyoner
pattern.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
WHO WILL IT BE?

In Grant. az well as in a number
0f other counties OF the Eighth
District. the race for the Republi-
an nomination for Congress seems
have developed into a Landslide
II sentiment for Judge NJ. c. Car
Der.
OF courae with us IN this County
30 is not 70 much a matter Of poii-
tics as IL T. o personal knowledge
10 the fitness OF Judge CARRIER %
represent this great agricultural
sirici In Congress and the salts
lection ~ the assurance that he VIII
redeem the memory OF Dick 7.
.Organ. from the ridiculous situa-
ION into which n has been forced
Ha past two years Grant county
vas always a friend 10 Dick T.
Morgan.
Judge CARRIER understands the
agricultural situation thoroughly IN
Grant county as the conditions OF
Iia home coaniy and ours are prac-
IDEALLY Identical lie understands
he peculiar position OF the farmers
Jf the entire district and any prOpo-
ition for their relief or benifit com
ing before the congress would be-
Imported by his eloquent oratory.
his influence and most certainly By
Ais vote.
The farmers OF Grant County feel
that they'll not be taking a
chance" IN supporting Judge CARRIER.
Many years OF acquaintance with
him as District Judge and friend
and neighbor have increased their
respect for Judge CARRIER and their
trust and confidence In him.
We believe as congressman, Judge
CARRIER will deal fairly. squarely and
tly with the farmers OF this
district We believe he will use his
best efforts 10 help them survive
The disasters they have undergone
during the period of readjustment.
We believe Judge CARRIER more
thoroughly understands the needs OF
This great agricultural district and
is better fitted IN every way to re-
present this great farming com-
munity IN. the congress of the United
sigtes than others who aspire 70
Hnl that honorable and responsible
position.
FGf these good rea SONS and many
others The people of Grant county
sbauld and viii cast their votes On
August ist for a man who can aud
wiz represent theI best interests.
II the people of the entire dis
tfict knew Judge CARRIER as the
people of Grant County know him
his domination and subsequent elec
ti0n would be even more OF a GER
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
N. sc Eatlnr Nation.

Among niosiern nations the greatest
eaters are the Germans. English.
French and the Americans. according
20 one Authority. The Diet OF the
Spanlards and he Italians IL nota-
big less sub=rnnf.al than that OF
the English and Germans. The Amer
trans. this au.bOrfty holds, are on the
average the greatest eaters ln the
world Carlyle said 20 Emerson: The
best thing znOW of that country Is
that in Il man can have meat for
his labOr.-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
COTTONWOJD

r-.--o-a q. 49,, -s-..t-s., ,..-.s
81 - F.~v.. ~. - - -
rs-va..
jim Rarre- r--~re sg-f-e rr-r.o-
v-affe- csrbr-r al A. wor+go---
- 49, s-..... -. - sr...s- -
- 49, - r-el,4.,-
w-s Ii M vrfI-o-.r ~t.s-es 81
tta CO zrr..a 49, -
~ col C,e--f-rs ~fs-.aT vr--
her ro+Eer. NJ. Wa wrrAr vvaF-
re.r..
tF-s sfaae- ara ao~ Cz.-r--
e-UsS A. r@a p.~ v-I-.4-E s---.
'T-rsfzv eva-frr
PRAYER -eslirz was tafd q. v-a-.
-ev Wusqr'- gaF-e4fa~ rf-tf
f-4lar1as Leffrfs CUre-s a-r
Ger.fe CaFfo-f vf.f-ef u-sh NJ
Laura uaII Tgesfay.
81 sr gvtfr-1-t 49, ia -.
hrrf 10 towr al ygsd-4s-lsv &c..
noon.
Adam WaIters from Pav5es OK.
.fahouaa. has hen vfsiti,g a frfa-F.
and neizhbora in this eonmur.t-
trfs week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
SOUTH EL,IwooD


a fine rain fell here Friday night
and IN some places there was quite
@ little hail bat NOT much dana e
done
p. r. Johnson started for the
woodward hospital Tuesday OF last
week, going as far as Booker I'D
taking the train az that place Wed
ne5day. He returned 10 Booker
Saturday and came home gu. iay
lie was accompanied by Mrs. John
son. This Is his third trip % the
hospital and we understand that he
viii stay az Booker for awhile a,
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Asa
Kile. to be where Dr. Smith can at
tend to him.
Ellene Kile o: Booker is staying
with her grandma, Mrs c. J. Fow-
Ter. az present
Asa Kile and family spent Sunday
az the home Of p. r. Johnson.
Robert Murray and family Of Per
ryton, Texas, spent few hours Sun-
day at the home Of c. /. Fowler
Grandma Kile spent most of last
week With Iva Fowler at the home
nt +. r. johnson while NJ and Mrs.
day, taking Mr.. Partridpe's oyertc
see the doctor about their baby's
eye which seemed 10 have something
in a.
Mrs Linn Baggerly OF EImwood.
who has been very sick WEB ton
silitis. Is about wen again.
Edith and Clyde Klle of er
spent last week az the hom -I-
hs Kilo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

Among ths wives u the English coal
miners there exists the curious Gus
ton Of putting small BITS of coal
sr10nz the clean sheets On their beds
Ter believe that " niey nsgiect 70
10 this ihelr husbands will meet With
an accident before the sheets are
changed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

The Gent % Leisure hasn't Any
thlng 10 Do and thinks Nobody Else
has. 80 he Cones In wien We are
Buster than q One-Armed Paper
Hanger and Wants % Visit and tell
C0mIcal Stories Some Day he'll
wake Up and dnd The Help carrying
him out Feet First
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
a. r. HAiDT

The Herald this week announces the
name Of A r. Maidt. Republican can.
didate for State Labor Commissioner.
An ger, a laboring man, a mechanic,
not a politician, first time a candidate
FOR any Office. Connected with labor
all ny life both as employer and en-
ployee. Experienced with both skilled
and unskilled labor. Fair and conser-
yative. known a. an arbitrator not an
agitator. Forty-eight years Of age
and life long Republican. A tax-psy-
er. and well acquainted in the building
industry Of the state. refer 70 Labor
Unions. Architects. Building COntrae.
tors and Business men who know me.
A Lather. at present employed a.
foreman Of the metal Iathing in the
Masonic Consistory Cathedral at Guth-
rie. ! don't belong % any clique OF
faction Of politicians.
Your vote and support at the pri.
nsries August lst appreciated.
Very truly yours,
A. II. MAIDT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
Curious coyrtship.

A very curious method u courtinz
Is adopted b. the zaparos. a tribe of
South America. The Iove-stricken
young man zoss ~; hunting. and %
hls return throws his game at the
feet u the woman On whom he has
set bis anecrs1Dy r. she takes the
game, iizhrs re Ere and commences
70 cook, he knows BE suit f. accepted; /;
n not. be knOws be f. rejected
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

No matter what bis faults may b,
we always have a soft place IN Of
hearts for the person we can hnve
-ood time WITH. Farm Life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
roc couHfY 1pEasusEp

Iar q eansi1sts f9r County Treas
sres. su5ieet % the Kepshliean pr
mary. ar Sll sppreciate y51r support.
T. y. COWAS. Beaver.
csoE serving a. Treasurer b. sppoint-
rentI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

tsfrffT thar 10 apDsars 70 Be ar
this flze.-Crant C0gntY vIdetts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
.. b s,nIH- nP ENID
STATE TREAsURLR

! vish 20 annOghes myself . csBdi
5s,e ior State Tress8rer subject 70 the
sili u the Republican voters. a. she
August primary
WAYNE L. DICEEY. Tol.s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
20, County cemmi,,isns,

] hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner Of the First Dis
triet. subject 10 the will Of the Repub.
lean voters. s. A. BOILEAU.
Logan. Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
Ear Caanfr Anornsr

We are authorized % announce the
a@rne of Edwin 5. Gardner for re-
sieetion 10 the Office Of County Attor-
aey. subject 70 the will Of the Rep8b-
aean voters At the August primary.
EDWIN s. GARDNER.
Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
roR COMMISSIONERS IsT DISTRICT

/ will appreciate your vote and sup
port for Commissioner lst District, IN
ne Republican Primary.
JOHN BATEMAN. Knowles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
MS. NALL FOR cOrNrY cn.ERE

Your support II solicited IN my
campaign for county clerk. subject
70 the will Of the Democratic prl-
mary. For Reelection.
MRS. BEULAH HABL.
Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

] sil appreciate y11r.vote in tae Pc
psbiieaa primary. f9r sheriE q Bea-
YER eognty. J. P. BINGHAM.
Mad son.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
ANNA HUGHES FOR g
CLERK
COURT
WALLENnERG TOR TnusTEE

! will appreciate the support OF
the Republican voters for nOmina
.lon az Trustee OF Benton township
II. l.. WALLENBERG
Clear Lake.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
FOR REPREsEXIaIIvE

solicit your vote In the Repub
Jc.-n primary for State Representa-
ays 1f Beaver and Harper counties
LESLIE RAY. Layerne.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

sEoRGE HOWARD KARNEs FOR
COURT CLERK
Will apr % No. your supper
n Democratic Y,mary for Court
glork.
GEORGE HOWARD KABNEs
Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

Hoy, ,ou Bses an
Charley, roo 60 ar
Lay doa,n for q tirs
sphds I get 70 the deep
botfors of this Big
bod of ksliogg's Corn
Flakes en- fruit for
my lunch! Fishes hacs
got to raff for me
l5hsa Z eat keiIoggs-
>os isS b'sfeha. boIf"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Active Purchasing
In Wheat Market
Causes Advance
Bullish Sentiment at Open
ing Generated by Up
turns at Liverpool; Close
Is n to | Cent Net Higher

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Active buying,
which appeared to be largely for sea-
Eoard account, had much to do to-day
with bringing about higher prices for
wheat. The market closed firm st No
1c net advance, with December S1.o99s
@$1.09& and May si.10&@s1.10s4.
Corn gained 1@1%c and oats NJ @Mc
to hc. In provisions there was a
net decline Of 2@25c.
Wheat trading opened with spirited
having been generated by upturns In Liver
pool quotations and by continued transpor-
tation difficulties rendering demand urgent
Tor grain that was likely to get through
at Al promptly to the Seahoard, corn in
particular. On the ensuing upturn in
profits. and reaction followed, but then
an enormous amount of wheat was taken
out OF the pit, stabilizing tho market
during the. remainder OF the day.
Gossip that 100000 bushels OF Cana
dian aisn wheat end oonstderable United States
= good deal TO uphold values in later trad
Ing. Another bulish factor was the in
dependent strength which the corn mar
yet showed from the. outset. Bears took
was becoming. overdue. but this view
proved at least temporarily to be, unat-
tractive to the majority. OF dealers
I Corn and oats wero traded in on n
proad scale, with some new price records
for the season being attained. One decid-
that Argentina had only 10000. 900 bushels
OF corn left for export. whereas Ave months
must elapar before tho new crop Ia avail
able. Provisions went lower with hogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Specialization Has Cut Pro-
dlaction Costs; Former
Hand Work Ia Now Being
Done by Machinery

The jewelry trade, one OF the first
groups to feel the depression and one
OF the last to show recovery, is now
making rapid strides in sales and pro-
duction. Several manufacturers here
report tho current fall business at 35
per cent greater than last year. Buy
ing is fairly well distributed through
the various lines and orders are repre-
sentative OF all sections OF the country.
specialization, a marked tendency in
leweiry manufacturing for the past
few years, was accumulated by the Iull
that prevailed until few months ago.
Some manufacturers are sold UP to
the end of the year.
manufacturers say that specializa-
tion has enabled them to devote all
their efforts to perfectings machines
for the production Of special types of
Jeweiry. They point out that general
line hindered them from purchasing
equipment needed to reduce production
COSTS. One manufacturer, for instance
has placed machine e-made fiiigree bar
pins ON the market this year at prices
80 per cent below those of previous
seasons. Bar pins containing filigree
work, previously made by hand, this
season are being made by machine II,
greater number and moro varied de-
In some cases the cost of production
has been so lowered by specialization
that manufacturing jewelers. are pre-
pairing to enter the export market
against England, Germany and France
Predominanee of black and brown
in women's costumes this fall has slim
ulated large sales of pink and red
coral jewelry. There is an effort on
the part of importers TO make canoes
In style four years ago, again popular
This effort has been fairly successful
and jobbers report fair sized orders
for earrings and brooches.
Prevalence of bobbed hair has re-
suited in an unusual demand for fold
ing pocket combs. Manufacturers who
formerly specialized in mems jewelry
say that women are buying folding
combs in gold filled, solid gold and
sterling silver mountings. Waldemai
chains, fobs, tie clasps and tie pins
are reported best sellers in mems lines
Flexible bracelets ranging in price
the higher priced goods. Most Of them
are platinum mounted with small dia-
monds. sapphires, emeralds or garnets.
The black and white effect prodacsi
by onynx and diamonds is said to be
most called for.
The vogue for whatever is Russian
has affected imported jewelry. I'M
porters yesterday received a line OF
goods, Ukrainian in design and colo,
and containing number Of unusually
novel effects in ornamental combs
barrettes, earrings, pendants and
bracelets, the designs being worked out
in elaborate arrangements Of pearls
and colored stones.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

500 barrels We'o 40
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
(.,ftorl Advances
to So Points
On Heavy Buying
uneh of the Purchasing
Is Attributed TO b e
Trades; Early Offerings
Are Readily Absorbed

i. .ha .a.+,r ,taf
fthe features H she eotteh hiatAat
,.ara thn readiness with
ysstsfass .ss... .h
.ss,sh heavy early offerings were ao-
stassss l- t:s.. xa4haAk. ana }ha
safbed .ea ss'sp. ssss'. .,...sas q. !
strengsn u sAe !.
scnsinuation Of buying. mueh OF Whsch
ss''s' -s.....x,s a. Ana trade. December
s 3 "a ~, IN %. are. or 81 points
epntracts sotu " III ,,,nrths maae new
ret higher. ana al tnVn tnVsa -
ss,s ground for the movement, with
.us gs" u,srtat closing very steady at net
me h'at taes ~ -, ss noists.
advances Of 40 20 s, 4, 81 IS, advance az
The opening was =, nsshsr sssin I.iyerpool cables
IL 60 IL points on ssss 81, active demand
{ aad continued repeIsss. ss.e domestic ,,,arkats
fnv cotton sooas ,.as e sssaslderable Southern
The advance ihes sasvv raaIiginn a.trih
uie1 tn VAL ,sss ss5sss wspe wp aSsorbea Ts Nth
ss,s ss Thess 9sSsihss 9yssseh many traders consid.
eYsd sArpI iasiSa Ssa. ssa,s..A Of fresh buvers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
B Business N e W 8
Jewelry Trade Showing Late
But Decided Improvement
Says US. Export Trade
Hangs on Debt accord

Before American trade with
Europe can be rebuilt on q wider
and sounder basis the inter-allied
debts and indemnities must be set
tied on q practical basis" according
to q statement issued yesterday by
committee Of fourteen, sent by the
Southern Commercial Congress TO
investigate industrial and financial
conditions in the principal Euro
pean countries. The committee,
which has been abroad since August
10. returned yesterday.
"The committee found" said ono or
it's members, .'that only raw ma
terials, such as cotton, copper, grain,
etc, can find an immediate market
in Europe"
A full report, together wish
recommendations, will be rendered
by the committee at conference
to be held in Chicago. November 20
to %.