davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Buy your Goodyear tires at til,
Tire Shop. ~
Raymond Truesdell left Thursda,
Tor 500, line towns on weeks busi
ness trip. ~|''
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Jordan notoret
over from Raymond Thursday t.
spend short time visiting and do.
ing some shopping.
Mrs. A. G. Erickson left Wednes-
day for Helena where she will snenc
few weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Chas. Huebner was here from Brush
Lake ON a short business trip in con-
nectlon with the summer resort at
that place, the first of the week.
The Novelty Four Orchestra left
Friday for Poplar where they will
furnish music for dance. They are
billed to play at Wolf Point SATURDAY.
night. ~''
Mrs. Schloss left Tuesday for her
home at Fargo, where she will spend
few days with her mother. She
viii return to Plenytwood Saturday.
Mrs. S Garrison of Saco, this state,
is here this week, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. holman. She will
return to her home the latter mart of
next week.
The Reading Club will hold bake
sale in J.. A. Johnson's store tomor-
row. Saturday afternoon. Pro-
ceeds will go toward purchasing
school ground equipment.
Wesley Anderson left Thursday
for Westby, Dooley and different
points on the 500 Line, where he will
spend a few days attending to bust
A number of the members of the
Masonic Lodge went to Estevan,
Sask., to attend Jorge there, Friday
afternoon. Three car loads went and
they expect to return some time Sat
uTQay.
y
Jens Hansen and daughter, Sarah,
We're here a few hours last Thursday
to visit Sidney and Andrew Hansen,
well known millers of this city. Miss
Hansen is on her way to Minneapolis
from Rochester, where she has been
in millinery business. She |
will spend a short visit at Dagmar
with her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mrs. A. F.
Ziebarth returned Thursday from
Fort Benton, where they went /
week ago in new Buick car purchas- i
I'd from Donaldson's Garage. The
ladies' reported very pleasant trip
regardless of the fact that they were
overtaken by several heavy rain
storms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
McCone Co. Leads off
Continued from Page Onel

of Sen. Anderson. The Producer
News of Plentywood and the Scobe
Sentinel of Daniels county, officia
league papers of those counties ar
supporting Anderson, as well as i
the Richland County Leader. g
| Anderson for Senator Clubs are be
ing formed and campaign funds ar,
being raised to support the candidac,
OF Anderson who like most men whs
have been farming for the last tel
years, is a poor man.
Following in the wake of McCon,
county, endorsing Anderson, is ex
jpecting Richland county, Roosevelt
county, Sheridan, Daniels, Valley
Phillips, Blaine, Hill, Liberty ane
Dawson counties in northeastern
Montana, and Missoula, Sanders, Ra.
yalli and Mineral counties across the
| Rockies. In spite of the. frantic eff.
forts being made by Haste and Dor.
man in behalf Of Wheeler and Ran.
kin, the farmers will have none OF
it and are lining up to man be-
| hind Senator Anderson, and it seems
that all of the plans Of the above
gentlemen, so nicely laid at the So
called League convention held at
Great Falls, May 9th and 7th, at the
time when the farmers were in the
field and only politicians We're pres
emit, might go asque. It is being
charged in League circles that Wheel
er and Dorman and Rankin framed
this convention for their own ends.
Wheeler, it will be remembered, was
in Great Falls during the league
convention, at which time he an
nounced that he was not seeking the
League endorsement and would not
accept it were it given him.
The farmers are planning on bring
ing out a full set of candidates on
the republican ticket Sheriff Oscar
Collins of Sheridan county is being
grooiled for Representative in Con-
gress. Judge John Hurley of Glasgow
is being urged for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, and w. P. Cos
tello Of Great Falls is being talked of
for Associate Justice; Milton J. Bev-
erly of Valley county is being men
toned for Clerk of the Supreme Court
and Sen. Hans J. Dixon of Sheridan
county is being boosted for the office
of Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner. This lineup is still subject to
change by the different conventions.
Sheriff Collins was brought out def
nitely upon the refusal of "Uncle"
Sam Hampton of Garfield to become
candidate for congress. Thousands
of the farmers wanted "Uncle" Sam
to go to the lower house and if he
had consented to allo viii shame to
be placed upon the Republican ticket
there would be no doubt as to his
However it is reported
that "Uncle" Sam is considering very
seriously the idea of announcing his
candidacy for the United States Sem
ate on the Democratic ticket. In fact
it is reported that the petitions are
all ready for mailing. This idea is
very pleasing to the farmers, for
there is no doubt Of the nomination
of Sam Hampton on the Democratic
ticket and in case Of the failure of
Sen. Anderson to secure the Republi-
can nomination, the farmers would no
doubt vote for "Uncle" Sam who has
spoken in nearly every rural precinct
IN Montana, an deverywhere he has
gone and when he has spoken, he
has made a host of friends, and his
candidacy would indeed be formidable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

ao TIL Larsen was here from
has ar a few hours last Thursday.
r.. Fhlers of Scobey spent a few
u i; town this week attending tx
business b matters:
,,;.s Myrtle Tobiason from Out
MiS TIisited with friends in town {
f tSVH hours last Thursday
Rnrnham was a business Wis
H. ~ this city from Outlook few
d tGF t the first of the week
+, Carroll, from Great Falls.
r. - +od business in our town a
t tIssl davs the first of this week.
n. ond Mrs. Haas P. Madsen were
M s'it The farm near Archer yester-
IN M lit to attend the Fourth Annual
SSIcSnpartisan Picnic:
Attorney. Geo. Cudhie came down
ns ~ cco6ev Wednesday to spend a
f fw DAYS in our city attending to
BUSINESS hUS matters.
Stewart left the first of the
,o 81 for Kelvin, Mont, where he VIII
wen W. into the pool hall business with
Frank Stephens
os+o, Woodward was here from
no. J last Thursday on short bust
ness ness trip. He was a Gunner guest OF
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deter.
n,,rino the heavy. rain storm last
,;aht the large barn of Ralph Hairs,
l nne mile north of this city, was blown
g Jnrn n and strewed over the ground.
Andrew Fadness was IN our city
! few hours last Thursday, on his
Nov " home to Scobey from Malta,
where ~be he has been the past ten days
In business. trip:
Mrs C. S. Nelson left Thursday
far Mohall, n, D., to attend the we'd
1inp OF leT SlSLGI, 4IA1SS AAAAAAAAcA = aAoL~
son o While away she will visit rela-
live and friends at number of
North Dakota and Minnesota cities.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Collinson and
family left Wednesday by car for
Doints in Canada, where they will
mend some time visiting friends.
IIhey will return to this city for a
few days before going to the western
coast.
The Misses Myrtle and Mildred |
christensen left Tuesday, for Ada,
Mimi, where they will make their |
lome in the future. They will spend !
few weeks with their sister, Mrs.
D. E. Mclaughlin, before starting to
york. The Christensen "Twins" have
ived in Plentywood for a number of |
Iears, attended our high school and I
leld number of reliable positions.
They have many friends here who
Wish them success in their new home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Simon Hansen of Raymond was
business caller in the county seat
Tuesday.
L. J.. Onstad returned Monday from
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he spent
ten days on a business trip.
=
Attys. A. T. Vollum and Howard
NJ. Lewis went to Scobey Thursday
on a legal business trip.
Jerry Sherbrook left last Thursday
for Estavan, Sask., to spend a couple
of weeks looking after farming inter
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Evenson of
Raymond were county seat visitors
on Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Even
son having some dental work done. :.
r. P. Fitzgerald and son Stanley of
ComertoWn passed through Plenty
wood Monday on their way over to
the reservation. They returned the
same day. .4 IS. .
A reground cylinder and a piston
and rings that is ground to fit, is the
only perfect ft that is made. Get
your car and tractor cylinders re-
groai.d and you VIII save lot If gas.
al and trouble Ind have III ,s. power
than eyer before. See SMITH Al he
PLENTYsvf)DD MACHINE SHOP.
Special price on Fords.
4
The storm Saturday morning did
damage in the Outlook
country Heavy. clouds came up and
the lightning flashed, followed by
loud peals of thunder about every half
minute. The lightning and thunder
was about all that visited Plentywood,
the storm dividing just as it reached
here, but at Nels Olson's place near
Outlook, the lightning struck a tele-
phone post and ran over the wire to
MS house, struck the side and ripped
off the siding causing considerable
damage, but luckily no one
was hurt. It also struck the wire on
school section So, causing II posts to
De more or less shattered. The school
ection is fenced in for pasture and
t was very fortunate that no cattle
~ horses met the fate that so many
10 in such affairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23
Socialists Clear Field
for LaF gillette In Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis, June 21.-The
state Socialist convention is on record
today as favoring clear field in the
fall election for Senator Robert M
La Toilette
Victor Berger led the fight to pre-
vent the naming of candidate.
The convention before adjournment
late Saturday also named a state
ticket, headed by Louis A. Arnold of
Milwaukee, for governor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Andrew Hansen went to Dagma,
last Monday on a short business trim
returning to Plentywood Tuesday ev.
i ening.
JACK Backer returned Wednesday
from Kelvin, this state, where he
Went to spend few days visit with
MS orother-ln-laW, P. J. Stewart.
Ernest Stenmark came Monday
from Minot, N. D., to spend a week
visiting his brother, Emil and family,
in this city.
When you are in the city longing
Tor quiet, refreshing sleep, go to the
Beaufort Hotel Opp. Federal Bldg.
Minneapolis.
thousands of people who had lost
nope OF ever being well again have
pen retored to health and happiness
by Ianlac. The Plentywood Drug.
Ii you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of sorts with ev-
erythlng and everybody, get back in
line by taking Tanlac. The Plenty
wood Drug.
Get rid of that Indigestion, stom-
ach trouble and nervousness, build up
your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac. The Plenty
wood Drug.
Esther Mathiason, IA year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Mathia-
son, of east of town, left Monday for
Hendrum, Mimi, to visit her uncle,
S. J. Stennes. Mr.. Mathiason accom-
panied her to Bainville, returning
Tuesday
At a meeting of the City Council
last Monday evening, Mr.. Henry
Parker was appointed policeman for
the city, due to the resignation of
former policeman Geo. M. Pierce.
Mrs. John Gooder and daughter
left for their home at Usage, Iowa,
last Thursday, after having spent the
past ten days visiting Elmer Gooder
and family in this city.
Miss Clara Peterson closed her term
Of school in the Marsh school house
June End. This closes all schools in
District IS for the school year. The
teachers in District 65 the past year
have been earnest and faithful in
their work. Best wishes of both
pupils and patrons follow them to
their several homes.
9t.+~
Rosilla Engdahl and Marion Foley
nave received certificates of award
sor being neither absent or tardy for
zine months Of school. District No.
So takes off its hat to these little
girls, aged nine and eight years re-
'pectively.
Henry Ehrmanntraut, who lives 25
niles northeast of Plentywood, was
n Friday and brought in load of
wheat, taking out 400 pounds of
olentywood flour. Mr.. Ehrmanntraut
believes the flour mill is great bene-
it to the farmers and he is doing his
hare to keep it in operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

The Well Known Eyesight Specialist,
will be at the PIentywood Hotel,
Sa.u~'"v. Sunday and Monday, June
2A-25-~3 leading glasses fitted for
fvn -. .a1o
William Gardner to o. T. Foss,
warranty de1d, NV IA, 16, NE Ia,
1861.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Mrs. John Gooder and daughter
left for their home at Usage, Iowa,
last Thursday, after having spent the
past ten days visiting Elmer Gooder
and family in this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-23

Esther Mathiason, IA year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mathia-
son, of east of town, left Monday for
He1d1um, Mimi, to visit her uncle,
5. J. Stennes. Mr.. Mathiason accom-
panied her to Bainville, returning
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
SUGAR

New York. Jan 6Tho raw sugar
market was hrmcr and prices were es-
tablIshed on the basis OF 3.iS for ccntrt-
fuCal for both Porto Rico and CubaS.
There were sales Of $4,000 bags OF
Cubas to local refncr at "a cents
cost and freight. 1900 bags to Il can
adam rcfINr at the same price and ",OoO
bags OF l'u.tn ItiC0s to an operator NJ
3.4S for centrifugal
There was frmer feeling IN raw
sugar futures during the early opera
lions on covering prompted by the
higher ruling Of tho spot market ana
LII, Increased business la refined sugar
for export hut after showing gains or
ia points prices reacted undcr real
lh.nV. crossing unchanged Ia points
mel Luwrr March closed al 10. hhy
a.. nIy . i30. Sopiumhni zbl
ia. feature IL IA, ivin"d market was
~, ,uu,,,,n.un,ruI al iLo f"iin"ii"n "f
N puauI osp"II '"ip"I"Il"n nn'l"I The
w.I,I. u,I ln II"in"to osi'"il lihhn III
,,.uu,I rugnf It"'rntig h"nl"'"H Toe
,.,,,, account has boon inll'r ln'r"
h,th thrntrh tho '"tu"'pii"n "nd I"il"
ORR ,,.l nuiiIuIud VIII iho '"'"rn"1 al
,hnurh ~" Improvement WA n"''h ~
tho d"mcall" homnuh
nofInrd future" wore without TRIMS
noilnna. dosing unchanged warren
closed at Boes May b25. July cay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
snADsrnEar REVIEW

Nav InIk. Tan 4 IA "ds,'""Ia l"'""'.
,,., vliI r,. i'"at halliday I"i"' I'"'
u,o, I.,d, uud industry "s "h"'''
la, tho lnIiurn,o 81 '"unl"i "a CIV" '"
.,,an I,,a, nnd Ia u"Ine "r the lid Ia
,i,,,,,irs ,,lItvuu tho sliu"Il"" "i ''"'""
az tho uuuob cr,Iy lnn''lV''Y '"""
,,hIIu ,rruIiu 81 luvoni"rl"H 80 r'"h"'"
fiona e., rs"Ilng anl"rmon -" ~" roc"
,..,,,ny wI,nIuaoIIr., lhTIr la s"'h" Nv"
,,,n Ia ,uiiuu H""dn ~ l"fs" tp"'"'F
,,,,,I,ir Ngu"I lH rrilV" ana phV""' '"s'
uhn,,nh the good mn'hoi Ia quiet ana 20"
sIIp In nt,nur. VIM l''m"mh"t "'h"""P
,Inn IA rrrrunI "n fIum Nnv"mh"T h"I
n,cr ,lnuI,lr lru y"nr'H In retail I"'"'
n;Iu hnlldny ml'o c"drl"d Win o"l"''
weather ~ .,uru" rronn h"lp" hl"irlh"''"h
hcryy wearing npuAIol. hh"or ma run
hr,a hUIuR prominent In ia" latter III
tho south uulut IL moro H"rN'h 'h"i' w
Tho uurth. and Ia Texan nigh t"'np"'"
,,uos aud drought. which IHilor hnf,H
al, Grain ,rup stimulated buying Wooh
~ bnnl uIonIinBH bO.llG, 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
\. STOCKS


Nsw York. jan 4 tn" stock ma'S 40,
ISAay continued Its recent Irregular -
No1ioltAEr CDvrss bchll"E" ,
stsysir, howsVeT and hh'i' ,n',
eeeasional traces Of Involuntary
hton .... IN
1 AdvIcsa from tot town H"nf''" q"
hludina Ihiaaao wee I""at t"aaA"'' J."
'althouRh tho FIsp"hSi"" VI
bAAk Ia ~. Louie di'a't'h l"' ''''' mai
|tsatlsH Ia financial '""hl''""' 90
4 huSk alIsnath Vas Hh""" ~ '''
|oiAsk list resulted mpl"lT i'""' '""','
.SE.,asy rates Cali i"sna f"Ii i'"'" 4.
|b 90 pee ssnt 81 "Ia h"F. We"
'aNn'f 'sprss."u"a n",,.
I ft,aa a,aasy rates ala" I"isH6' "'''
IA ss.lT aay ba"s hal"a' ''.''"'''
lAAaa II. r,t. ell .1lists'sl - ~ 10,
|ssnA To- ph,s'' ua" ,% &C. /"
aiaas.s 4. 90 dsya ~"'s '"r"'''" ~
~ Pc Jnsnl, ,.....,.5
Eifs. shippinRs S"d motors '"h"""'e'
aas a, ~i,sos, ihTs. r"l"'s f'"'" y'''"'
AAy's Onsi prices, h"' f"ii '"'E Tee ,"'
sns..e mar, 10 The prssHu'e hl'"' '"'
aralasI assstsI saphslt anh VARIOUS
s,,eeisi,lss bafov. tho close
AmsricHn and nsldw'" l'""""",''"'
Assoantlla Marine rTsf"''"b. N"", 'h'
intsyna tiensl and M"Sl'"" ,"'"'',"
wavs among The Tow ""u"rlo"""al1
s,yous Isaasa. Rails were neEllhl"
fnats.r. moving Within fractional llml'h,
Total sales amounted to six hnndt"h
shonaand shaTsa,
aubstanItaI Improvement uo""mpa'
rad ths moderate dealings In foreign
SHShRnRss The better JOno was aa'Tlb
"a 60 iatsal Developments al a." nrmn
aenfssenca In Washington ana cables
announcing that DsTmany and R"Hhi'
Are TO participate In M int"rn,u0"H
soonsmie conference. called by tie" al
Hal annTAfnS council
Llbsrty bonds added Ia thor recent
roooyOgr and hTpt mortgage r"lIH
eaEenathened on substantial InNcatm""l
lpAsiry, but indnatrinl l"Saoa o"s.I ana
fofalHn offerings showed 40 dohnltu
trend. Total salsH (paT VainoJ tlLlI0.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
ELEVEN.

Mrs John Fulton Of Commarcs biteo4
Mr. aud Mrs. IIaynsr expect 70 le~ve
in n few day5 To spend tho winter -
FlOridn. .tI
Among the Wheeling business vtni.
tor. Friday wiro Prof. w. H., Taylor
Attorncyn W. u. Wilktn and IL. u car
ter, y
Mrs. olive Itsoao Of MorEanSA, ~
Visited WGIlnbnrg friends and Tslauyoe'
recently M
l.. .. Tnrnnwdrth manager Of ~
Iir"nkn Homo Telephone company, ~,
returned after HpanhiDs the hondAyo
Win HIS family At PauldihH. q. Blas
ron. cIaEtOn. accompanied htm ~,
WoIInburR for an aEtsHdsd visit ,l1e'
Horn rcGenily 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. HqplA
MnnpInR. of Bothnny pike. son. u
Miss Mary Oliver Whyts vIntke1I
stouLanvilia friends Thursday sysDin1E
~ q, mblai or BsihsDy was \ WeiIeS
burg visltDr FRIDAY Y
Mira J. Is, WsiLiBsbAw was 1hDDr
rlnu 10 sioubsnViiie. o.. ThWsdAv fif5
WylS, son ~ NJ, ma Mr., JDssDk "
Muudai, Ia n1Dnnad "a his home ~
Hrrth Main street WIN Ghiphsh PCS,
Mas 'aI,is IbrdaD0k hes rsturi,a1I
nte, v.sii Mn her ph'snis ~ GsAis
NJ, and Ma Charles tsBsisI ~
Washington pita. we're H'shbshvliis
visitors Thursday .l''
MIS-, a","p. y""nH ~ Mariana stsset
uuds,wapi 4 ruaoeasfDi opsrstiD ~
tho OhIo valley nanefsi hospttAI,
Wheeling, ThUra1ay, 100
Mlpa Iiosnl. GLASS was = WhsailDo
vtsIIur Fiidny. fi
MIRA william Tnin,sro,h and B9n
Junior. havo returned 10 their home ~
uurfnIo. NJ. v. aftcr visiting frltheo
nnh rrlntIycn IN WellsburG Aod beth.
any. ~
Mrs. Isabelle Wbeelof. Of Cumboes
mnd. Md. formerly or WSIlDbnrG ilss
rccontly D spend the winter 81 ~
home of hor son Bort. who hiss EG1n
into business near Palm Beadh. n. ~ (
Miss Vera JoDos, nm smploys Of ~
Ponnrylvanin railroad company ~
Pittsburgh. Pa. has returned 10 heel
homo on Pleasant avenue. on accoeAg
~ lllnors. 1EiAe3f
Misn Virginia BaTniSy. = Bethany 90.
dent. was u We'laburG shoppsr Friday
morning NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO LIvEETOOH

ChrduEu. Inu. G--inil'', receipt" y
200. hs,r nI""rn md hu,iH ID !" II ''h'N
hIuh,r. mostly 10 higher; m"rk"l "l''"'
,lrnrnu,c good. top 9oI pound ""'l'ngH
u.s.. Iurr i"nd tpib, top m"'",ch
uIrrrn 81. hu!L hcer st""ra ".'h |" ~
rri uhc mrck. unov"uly "tr"w l"
hirn,r. calycn. rtockCr" and feeders
about Itohdy.
IIugH r"rrjItt "XuOh; active 20 l" "
hIrncr than ycH,crdhy's average I'Eht'
no most. closing Htr"ng, hoId"vnr hou-
c',,c ,h,rrrra bought about l"OO. top
\. ,u 400 bound hog, bulk '50 To ~
rlrq mud night nights % I" b" higher
Lul,, drs'rnnlc $b.H5 Ia h.hO.
sheen receipts loo; generally h'i"nH
I, % higher; rat lamh top |I-""' ""'h
1iI 70; culIa 10 $40. good 100 p"u"u
,,.nrllnsa 3IU.IS. fat ewes top 10; n"
chu,,o lghI here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
Total sales 57s.loO shares.
xonAN AMp ARYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

fBy private wire TO A. Z. Masten & Coz
New York. Jan. g. Today's STOCK
market was somewhat OF a see-saw AZ
3nIr, There were alternate periods OF
knaYineas and nrmness although prices
in the last is minutes advanced slightly
and net changes for the day averaged
Utila higher than last nights hnaIs
call money was In liberal supply
The meeting OF tho Ensllhh anu
Prsnch premiers at Cannes. France. IL
isapfotsd 10 result Ia some faEoTablS
aonelusions Aside from the afoTemen'
toned factors there was nothing or I'm
noftanes from a stock market Vic" p"ih'
r. ths days developments At iimen
s.dAy the market aotlnh sugsosIed mat
uauldatiO as Yet has not fuIly Tun Ito
4 n,.tayss IL also hsoms an though The
.I.rnsoI which hal much &" a" vim 81"
yaslba prices while sE" vas disp"h"h
-, al. pfsssnt ilIno I" let prices take
a. "A, oun oouTha iTfUsuiaTltY Ia lltolT
a. TsatnJs the sahIbltipn ~ rTl"es for a
A.n while. u can he 'asih. hpw"v"r.
ma s,ssnt liquidation snd ia" -A"clino
- oyioeH which In some Instances had
Ia aor.svhat extended, has Improved
sns tsohnicsi position OF tho NonSral
In addition. II N quite hkey that q
asw short Interest has been toSt.red.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
pnar pUrrAl.o L.IvnaToOK.

I.ni HuTfulu = Y i"h q tal'Io,
rar'IrIu. Lgt. market n''"nE
,uivcn Iu,rIrlF. $40. market steady,
. UDW I 10 49,,
IIouu, io,olpia 1900. 1to I" Ito hlEh
~, mls"d, 2bTU 90. Y"rharH o"P
u ~. uEhi dn aud piU", hhOVD 'h'
IuughH. OOGfd 10, W"gH AO0gPHbO.
Rh,or umd lUn,bn, i"'"ipiH, iyOOO, Boo
iu ITO hiuhrI. muthH b 00W IA 90, YaaI
Iiugr. Il 6Om %, wolh"rn, hOV lOpi
rw,r YOOmG 10 miHnd ni"op. G.bOdd,fb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
r,.,y VorK PRODUCE.

New .mk Inn. II. lntt"r mhcil'oh.
..,,,,,,,y hirhrr than aEtrnE. JiH1b.
,r.mm,ory osIrnn to2 ncnro,; So nrntn
,sN 10 vI nrnro), JlHT1Gn. packing
nin,h rurront m"ko, No. 2. y "
Tggn barely niondy. reo"lhin, l"'o'I
f,,nI Gathered nIbib iUU Row Jer
49,, L,,,ur,y whites cntih fancy Uand-
led roIo,,I"nr. 10. n'"'hy w"H'c'n ho"
uuty whites. nrnir !" "VoinE', i""'S'
iBpi "a triiIr,r,l"I hIhin, dtu 10
th,uuo HiiIor
III,,, unbalanced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

tlInnlru ian q Mud'IIto rolhn'hh
In M, II leo ar wheat I"ph place l"l"b
,.N tnp l., ulrcu"" 81 HlEun Of "n' u"
InodInt, LIE I'n"'ulnH "i "''"""'"'''''h
At yluIhlC aurrly point" lh' ""'h"'
ci"r,d wonh a" = 4" ! 'nh' "'' '""'
,VIth Muy iIII H. IlIt. "mh J"Iy
IIuuH IT, OnE earn nni"h"h "n
changed l." higher. cats ~ rh""" "n
IT, e, cent advance u"d r"Nlnl""" az
4. I ,.uIH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
TOLEDO CRAZE

TuIrdu. .. J"n, u wheat Dash " 10,
May SIaIt., IUIy ~ OG% 'I"V"rr""h
p,ima Cnnh tIt, January |IdIh, F"n
run,y tIa Vt. Nn"h 'il 20, hn'l ~ u
AIrILr I,no odsh 81 40, f"I'I""Iy "nh
Mn,,h ,II.hU. Iim"lhy r'l'"" '""h "hh
January ~ -. foh,""ry " II. Mach
~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. Call money weak !:
high ga: low ~ ruling rate N: clos
Ing bid 2; offered at 3ig: last loan N f;
Time loans easy: 60 days AZ ga 30
days iHGr5: SIX months ~ u B..
Primo mercantile paper. 5D5k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
LIBERTY BONDS

Now Ynin. inn .. l.ih"riy bonds
closed. aWr foL GO; nrH, IA Sbi 10. """-
nnd IN SOC 60. nrrt i.H ~. second
ii,q SqGEi. ihlrd 4EH In7bO: Fourth
4L.a 3a7.lI: Victory 3%s 10000. Vie
tory INs &IOO.0S.