davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Commonwealth Telephone Co.
rent and toll . 525
Golliner Machine Co, labor and
material, W and crusher. 81 90
Grange & Paynter, supplies ~ 10 40
Mex Gerlach, supplies ...... 10 70
j. Gorgen q Sons, supplies ~ AS
r. J. Gallagher, rental of bat
terry ..... ......... ESQ
The Barrett Co., Tarvia K p. SO SO
George Crawford, P NJ barn
rental . ............... 10 90
Eastman Lumber Co., material
and supplies ............ 81 rs
Mineral Point Lumber Co ma
erIal and supplies ...... 1876 IL
Ben Fonkin, OF u.y weed COM
missioner l6 so
James Bancock, o1D ing dog 50
| IqD STD1h st,4..l4l TpiiTn IG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

w. L. Lynde & Co., on acct.
for painting water tank 100
c. Ching, cleaning streets S 60
Charles Arndt, operating roller
and truck ............. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

1.-THE last worked with team
Pittsburgh Meter Co., meter
repairs ................. 3Ic
T. S. Beers, repairing belt 3 2F
| NJ P. Public Service Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. H.. Jan. 21.-Shorts were
driven to cover on the Chicago Board
of Trade today improved commission
house demand for wheat making for
a steady advance III that cereal which
caused the rest OF the list to strength
en- in sympathy. Wheat registered net
gains of 1Ac to 17sc, corn was up Ac,
oats were 3sc to 1ac higher, and pro-
visions gained from 12t. to 20 points,
altho January pork finished so points
up.
The wheat pit was auiescent in the
early trading. Local traders were In
clincd to he bearish but did not act
on their convictions to any great en-
tent. When the buying the supply was
readily absorbed. News Developments
We're mixed export demand continuing
slow but the weather map showing
that western Kansas received little
or no moisture over night. One
authority pointed out that Liverpool
remained strong despite large Argen-
tine and Australian shipments
Corn was influenced by wheat but
when the cash markets failed to re-
spoud to the advance in futures there
was less inclination to run prices up
and trade remained within narrow
limits. Oats exhibited some strength
that was all its own and was helped
by some switching of corn holdings
to the oats pit.
Trade in provisions was not large
and was easily influenced by the
strength In livehogs and In the grain
pits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Crop Conditions in
Northern Hemis phere

Washington. Jan. 21.-Crop condi-
tons in the northern hemisphere
were reported today by the agricul-
variable" with tho harvestings in the
southern hemisphere. were said TO be
In general slightly below estimates
While wheat harvesting in Argentina
was said to be making good progress
recent reports. the department stated,
were less optimistic than. earlier ones
as TO the probable yield. The crop was
said to be OF generally good quality,
however. with the area planted esti-
mated at approximately a million
acres less than for the preceding year.
Ihe Australian wheat harvest. now
practically completed, also was ex-
pccted to show some reduction. 1t was
said, from the hrst official estimate
or N6.6l@,oOo bushels which Rppro1i-
mately equals tho 1s20-2l crop.
The condition OF winter wheat was
reported to be generally good thruout
the eastern and northern section of
the United States and also Canada but
was described poor In most of the
southwestern states. Winter ryc condi-
tons were reported to be very good In
this country
Winter crops were said to be show
ms some deterioration in Germany
and irregular growth In Francc dua
to drought while they were reported
as favorable in Hungary and several
neighboring states.
The rice crops of both India and
Egypt were reported rs promising to
be considerably in excess of those of
last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Cu. S. Bureau of
ts-Cattle-Receipts 500: COM
pared with week ago: Beef steers and
fat cows and heifers mostly 25 TO soc
lower: Gamers and cutters fully
steady: bulls 10 to 25c lower: veal
calves 75c higher: common and med
ium grades feeder steers weak to 25c
lower; others and stockers steady.
Hogs 1000; active. mostly 10 to 15o
higher than Fridays average: packing
sows and pigs about steady: shippers
bought about 5000: good clearance:
top. 1915 on light lights; very few over
$3.50: bulk. $s.009s.35
Sheep-Receipts 5000: today's re-
ceipts nearly all packers direct: COM
pared with week ago: Fat lambs 25 to
40c higher; fat sheep and ycariings e
to SOC higher; feeder lambs so to 75c
higher; week closing at tho high spot
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
UPNOLsrEMlNG
NEWS BRIEFS

Richard Crocker who has been seri-
ousy i'll is improving at his home
near Dublin.
Michael Mills. head OF the Jezreelites
is dead in England.
Anti Bolshevtls forces have captured
Blagovicshtchensk.
Fifty deaths caused by storms in
Portugal.
Large chocolate factory near Berlin,
Germany, destroyed by fire.
United States citizens may now enter
Mexico without passports.
Mexican secretary of Interior, Gen.
Gales. Is hurt from fall from horse.
Fire wipes out main business section
OF West Columbia, Texas.
Senate passes bill authorizing Inter-
state Commerce commisGion to remit
Issuance OF railroad nil,o-,e books.
Indictment dgai.t5t Sikko BarEhoor7
of spokane on a ch,trge of accepting
bank deposits when the bank was In
solvent is dismissed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, ian. CLEARLY tendencies
toward Improvement in the stock mar
Ret today were nullified by the re-
sumption of liquidation and short sell
ing OF selected issues OF the Industrial
variety
or these Gulf States Steel was the
most conspicuous example. making a
further decline OF 71G points to "a; that
quotation representing an extreme re-
action of 26M points from yesterdays
high. Replogle Steel. another recent
spectacular feature sustained net
loss of points at SO or 3 points from
Yesterdays maximum. Other stcels,
notably those mentioned in merger
rumors were lower by to 3 points.
Equipments. Motors, Oils and miscel-
laneous stocks Jared similarly. Rails
moved listlessly
Firmnsss and occasional strength
were shown by coppers. shippings. and
Chain store issues, local fractions al
so hardening. Sales 100000 shares.
Trading in bonds was fairly active
but changes in government issues
showed net losses. Domestic rails also
rased and internationals were irregular
with the foreign exchange market.
Bonds-Total sales. par value. aggre-
gated, S9,s75,000
Clearing house loans and discounts
showed an actual contraction Of S52,-
oS1 900 or almost three times the ex-
pansion reported last week.
An increase OF 90, 467, $40 in actual
cash holdings lifted excess reserves to
approxima teIy $40, 900. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
CHICAGO PRnnIrcr

Chicago, Jan. .1.-Butter higher;
creamery extras, 35tsc; flrsts. 27T32c;
seconds, 25m26c: standards. 3oc.
EGGS lower: receipts 500 cases
hrsts. 14.c. ordinary Hrsts, 2am31c:
miscellaneo 32a34c.
Poultry, alive unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Kansas city, Mo. Jan. 21.-Ergs 1c
lower. 32c.
Butter, creamery unchanged: pack
ing lc higher. i3c.
Poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. 2l.-Cattle-Receipts
none; beef steers. 35.o0H7.50; cows and
heifcrs. 81 0OdS.O0: calves. 3750dfS. so;
bulls. s2.50G3.5o: stockers and feeders.
s5iOdi7.o0.
Hoss-Receipts 100: strong; top one
fair load. $40.
Shccp-Receipts $50: market 156725c
higher: lambs. s12. 2.00G1 1925: ewes, $500
d6.25; feeder lambs, S10.0Od10.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
SPOT COTTON

New York. Jan. 21.-Spot cotton
quiet: middling. $1S.05.
Cotton futures closed quiet; Janu-
airy, SiI75. March. s1I7o: May. SlT3a;
July, sls.sa: October. 1850.
Cotton closed net points lower to
4 higher
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Miss M. Cason Palmer, of Fulton.
Mo, has a unique position 10, a wom-
an. She has Just been appointed
freight traffic representative for the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, with head
quarters In Memphis
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
CHICAGO QHI-ns

Chicago, Jan. 2i.-Fotatoes weak; re-
ceipts 30 cars; total Z. S. shipments $50
cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
s2.ooda.io. Minnesota and Arichiran
round whites, S1.90I2o5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
FINANCIAL, QUOTATIONS

New York. Jan. 21.-ForeiEn eS-
change irregular; Great Britain do
mand, 420& cables. 42lk: Franco do
mand, S.0ois; cables, $40: Italy de-
mand, 427i-; cables, I.ss; Belgium de-
mand. 5I6ls; cables. ~; Germany de-
mand. 80: cables, 50it: Holland de-
mand. ss.ss: cables. ss.H; Norway de-
mand, 1850; Sweden demand. 2isT:
Denmark demand 1925: Switzerland
demand. 1871: Spain demand, 1882;
Greece demand. 40: Argentine demand
3s.S; Brazil demand, 1852: Montreal
9ia.,
Holland demand advanced to $3.50;
cables 1855; Greece demand, i.35 In
tho late DEALINGS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
RAP GTTNED
kANsAs CITY PNODtfrE

Now York, Jan. 21.-Foregn bar
silver, 6i%c: Mexican dollars, 4sAc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mr., jan 2l.-CU. 8.
Bureau OF -Cattle-Receipts
ESQ; for week bcof steers mostly Is to
25c lower. top $50; fat she stock.
Gamers. bulls and stock calves steady:
stock cows. hcifcrs and killing calves
steady to strong; stock feeders steady
to 25c higher.
uogs-Reccipts 500: generally steady
TO strong; spots higher; 40 to $50
Founders mostly s7.s0as.oo: packers
top. $500
Sheep-Rcceipts 900. on thru bill
ing: for week: sheep fully STEADY,
lambs steady, to Csc lower; top. il2.35
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. s. Walpole, Invest
ment Securities. Rooms 32a-3e Thascn-
er Block, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Invest
ment Securities. Rooms 1892 Thatcher
Block. Pueblo. u u a Il
Liberty 3i2s, $3.50.
Liberty I'd is. % 90
Liberty LIST AS, $3.50.
Liberty I'd AS. $3.50
Liberty Sd 4As. $3.50.
Liberty 4th AS, 97.3o.
Liberty 1st Ans, 1o0.1S.
Liberty 9TH Ans, 1oe1s. 4 Y Z
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
NEW YORK coTToN EXCHANGE

Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Invest
mont Securities, Rooms 329-32 Thatcher
Block. Pueblo. z 4 4 Z 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR

Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Invest
ment Securities. Rooms 329-32 Thatcher
Block Phi ehln
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

We have for sale first class grocery
4. Bessemer. Also building In when
grocery is located,
We have for sale first class modern
home Including furniture, near library
bargain for 81 10000,
Al Florence, an eleven room hous"
nlnc acres OF ground for poultry ana
truck farm. bargain at $1,000.
r-,r further In formation rasl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
J. P. HOLLORAN INV. co.
PICK PUEBLO PLtrMs,

~ ~ y isRi@b ~. NNs
REAL restaurant bargain, No
fAkc=no junk-no bonus. Owner wants
TO sell NOW and will sacrifice at one
hslf tu5l worth. Good loca ton. s.cgm
heat lease. fine and complete equip
mcut. Cash or easy terms. You'll never
hnd another such bargain. See me
about this quickly CROSS. it Dp~a
Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

BRILLIANT pcriscopic lenses and
gold filled mounting, $500: DR.. w. F.
Farabee. optometrist, room 6. Pope Blk.
Phone 30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
SAVE $50

s-r, fuli modern. l blk. from Congress
hotel. House for rent, 13j II you buy
thf furniture FOR so: income $500
me; this Is = cat oI. 'i5p. See us at
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

MARRY-Thoussnds conEeniBl peo-
rlc worth from $1,000 TO $500 seek
ing early marriage. descriptions,
photos, ntroductions free. Sealed.
Either sex Send no money. Address
Standard Cor. Club. Grayslaks, Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

ON account of other business will
sell an UP to date apartment house at
n reasonable price. X % Chioftain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

MARRY IF LONELY; for results.
try me. best and most successful
Home Maker: hundreds rich wish
marriage soon: strictly confidential.
most reliable. years of experience; de-
scriptions free "'rhe Successful Club"
Mrs. NASH. Box $50. Oakland. Calf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

l|.-i,-.| -. -...-I-.--. .nrn O.
''' .'@ u. u-e,f-
'''.. g.. 800 st...,...., ,.,,' Narrin
%. I'D .''s - 80, '......r II .;,rv.,r.
= rotary
Flks to Initiate.
N"Ha"sN4.' lodge, 30. ", !, ~
''N7 = 80 "''" st." ,.;.., s,-o.,,
n'mt al Nl'ir nome III ~"
S''.'. -.'..'" VIII '"!''". ,.,
,'E 81 ~. one 81 nc '''"S, ''" ,t,,,c
ia..r,, ~ ,io minstrel
r'''''' '''1'"Ir ','I' h. ,,,...o-s oC
VII 10" i."'h UP XII! 90"
Importance W. n' a. ,I,''
ny 49,. ,.ool, ,u+-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

to be played a. home. Coach Beck mas
Leru wor. Lag hard 10 get the team ~.
good condition AID the game is expected
10 u good orc.
Alpha Alpha Club Meeting.
Members of the Alpha Alpha c!nn
y,il meet at the home Of Miss Sara
>..dasch of Marshall street Tuesday
,.,-i;C. Thi2 viii be the regular seml-
m.....y business session OF the c!uo
md all are requested 10 be present.
After The business Of the evening mas
boon disposed If social hour VIII De
enjoyed.
All-Day Session
Members Of the Ladies' Aid society
~ the FIRST Chr!stian church will meet
In the church Thursday afternoon where
,ncy will hold their regular al-daF
so,sion Ou!i4rS and needicwork Will
h.. the features 81 the days session.
TIE haZaar and entertainment that the
aides hold last week was n every way
4 complete success
McMechen Briefs.
Ms. Fred Cadlock IS III at her home
on Marshall street.
Mrs charles Buriey Is III al her homo
on Garfield street.
Mrs. Frank Miller LEFT for Pittsburgh
Yesterday. where she Will attend me
funeral Of her bro'hcT-'n-law.
Mrs. Joe Stephens OF Garfield street.
Is recovering from her recent illness.
Mrs. ]. S.bert Of Gartn street is re-
covering from her recent Illness.
Mrs. George Dean Of SIKH street ~
improving nicely after her recon; illness
M-. ana Mrs Fence McCoomhs OF Gar
-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
COURT OF APPEALS
TO convene TODAY
At ST. CLAIRSV|LLE

The December term OF the court Oh
.,,ooIz yvill conve1e In ST.. Clalrsvi!lc
this morning, Judges Farr, Pollock ana
Rnberts presiding II WIS. previously
reported that a new court or apPe"'1
would alt at this term OF court. out
ARRANGEMENTS were later made tor the
regular court TO be present. flitecn
cases are for hearing before the court
and Il is likely tina; the session VIII
continue for several days. The assign
ment follows:
John Ciarr5 vs. the State OF ONO.
e W NrG'ra!s IS George MiHch.
]. W. Bright ct Al. IS Niles r. PERKINS
ct al
Flora Mills ct al IS. William A
Moore.
Charles Amien vs. Ida Baker.
John Kelly VS. Roy McMi!ien and
Bradley Evans, by his mex: friend. Dave
Evans
Na-v Morgan ct al vs.. Michael p. Lin
delor nd Anna L'ndelot
Rudy Kus!c ard Sam Kus!c va. James
Kinney, IT.
Warren X. pavv. doing business un-
dor the name Of Solar Heating Co, VS..
r Nelson Gnrdc1.
= Herber, r. Gardner and William i.
Gardner. doing business under the arm
name Of Gardner Broom Co. vs. I.
Rocco
Dom'nlck Ven:aura:o VS.. the State Of
OhIo.
In re: Estate OF Thomas D. Parks. de-
ceased.
Amedr Cocco. Maddalena Cocco anu
Rock Coco VS. Dn:ner'~r CaSteilan'.
In re: Estate OF Thomas Parks, de-
ceased
~, 4,,,i -l
TRAITOR II tho estate Of James Bernaak.
deceased.
Realty Deeds,
F r. 7o'.s, 81 al. 10 Mary z. kimple,
tract OF land IN Mead township; con-
s!dcrntion SO.
10 r. El.ran and Emma O. Elikan.
70 taul Kuns'ok. !: No 100 in bar
uaTd CUr,mins &, HpmmnHd's addition
10 nclalrc; CONSTIPATION $40.
Nicola SIvio md Mary S''v!c, TO Mar
tin Skoiel lot No. IS5 In Linwood add
tlcn 10 BcIlatra: consideration $40.
James r. Grimmlngcr and Harr'c:
C-imn'nGcr. 70 Marie H'gl tract Of
Innd IN Brdccrort: consideration $40.
Lawrence T. He'll. e. al, 20 Joseph
]. Wc'sk!rchcr and Mary A. We!sf'Hch-
er. tract Of land In Pcasc township:
consideration 81.
Marriage License.
james Franklin Kelley. age %.
coal miner nf NJ. Pleasant, end Mrs
Marie Curfman age 81, OF Martins
Ferry.
verdict for Plaintiff.
In the case az Alden Johnson W Tho
Tufed Dairy company, started n COM
mon pleas court on last Thursday
morning The fury returned verde;
at $40 Sr'urd7y evening IN favor ~
TIE plaintiff for t5.o0n. all the Jurors
crr"urruE therein The Gaze was n
carnage SUIT !r which s25.nnN was asked
f0r. injuries which pla'nt!ff alleged h
received when struck nv 4 truck 0: tre
GEE ndant comrauy. The accident oc-
CURED on South Belmont street, Bel
la!re. IN 1919. Rri IN November. 1890
The case was ,riHd In common pleas
court and resulted in verdict In favo-
e the plaintiff tor ts.50h the case
ther being taken 10 'the court % ap-
pcals and m Judgment reversed AMI
sc"t back 10 common pleas court for re-
trial. Attorney r. W. Schertzcr rep
resented the plaintiff. ard Attorney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
BENWOOD

Members Of the city council VII!
moo, n The city building Tuesday even
ing. whore they VIII hold their rhEu-
lar eom!-monthly business session. MAJ
trrg pertaining 20 the property AoIue's
ciairI for DAMAGES and The street Car
rates will he discussed.
Finance Meeting.
NTe-7',ers Of the finance committee or
the city council will meet this evening
IN the city building. where they Will
prepare the city peyroll and the semi
monthly finance statement for the re-
rort - The city council
Bazaar ana Entertainment
Members Of the Industrial Circle or
the First NJ. T. church will held a
bazaar and entertainment IN the churcn
Tuesday evening Booths will MI the
basement floor and Will represent the
day. Of the week. The sewing class c.
Mrs. Wsnncrt VIII alsD have booih
wh!rh Will have many pretty things to'
wear and many iI"ces OF fancy work.
A program will II" PIT on IN connection
v,t, tho bazaar Wn n promises TO ne
ono % the best he'll, IN the church for
some limo
Evo1ing Star ridge To Meet.
Members OF Evening Star Lodge No.
Is OF the X. Of p. lodge will meet IN
rhnlr h,l on Main street Tuesday even
irr, where they will hold their regular
weekly bus.ness session. After the
business If the evening has been dis
posed Of an hour of drill Will be held.
AID MeoHng POSTPONED.
Tho Ladies' AID society Of ;he First
n 7. church, which meets in the church
every Tuesday evening. has postponed
4. In. he.
being given In the church
on this night. The society viii not meet
urtl :.rvt Tuesday e"en!0r.
Bearcats vs. vigtlants.
The BearSat team will Journey 20
Mar,!us Ferry mex, sunday where they
win meet the V'gIlaNt 4. c. team IN
the clash of he season. The game VIII
be played for the amateur Champion
shin 81 the valley. The Bearcats are
the hest IN this district and rs the repu-
tu5ion OF tn" NiG!ldn:s IS well known
:. good game is expected
Union vs.. shadystde.
linton VII journey IN Sh"dys!de Fri
day where they VIII "Ten the basketball!
season with III" high team of that place.
Coach Bc,k mas had the candidates out
evcrr evening getting them in shape for
tho game.
3envyood Briefs.
Miss Mary Rogers has irtt for, C1"vc-
land where she Will spend some time
Visiting relatives.
Frank Riruue of Elm Grove returned
home yer,'ddy after spending sew
crai days her. visiting friends.
Miss Mary Higgins retirncd homs
after spending scvera ldhys visiting
Grt"nda In Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
Grain M-Ehets ou4St.
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. w Va. Dec. s. 1929
~; u...I.r.. gU- .U.et..'eU. ~ -
aRst~r Z. %. :D-.N3e-s Nrw I,.-N ~'CNs,
Exchange. Send floor SstionEI Bans
" "a Alns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WH."':-, ". Va. Voc. 6. In:.
Furnished TIE IUt"'0scu~cr y y g
NaSleU = Ca. uerTbcrs N-w York S'0sa
Exchange SECOND floor National ma
= -. \ 7 I.IFg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

STANDARD Oil
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wh""l-g. y. Va. Dec. s. 1922
Furu.>arg s.r irl-. .-,~a. e. ~ +.
:. ts.,a ~ % '..-;l'etrs N-.S Work Stock
L4cntrg, second .,"ur Nat,oroI 32uk
= u -, DTtg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

~. ,z-,-
N"~ YORK. tv' Ill ~ '.s
Glazed I'-sSs'. Eer.-.~ ,...''. MS .,.'
Ir2Ga"en.1l >'E.''.'. '"'-' ''-
nna"c.d. w.'N' '.'.. ...''. ."
iaci"r, .@% -. "-->
Railroad TS.." o. ''."..1 81. -"
irHo~a nav @iEa .,'". ''-7..''. 49,
season. Tina say '...A"S" H'>'.N
wy"N ended \aN'-....' .. '''''"'. ''''-
80 ca-s which ''l.ri "is S." 80 go
Of ?s-.'"' u-r~ '.-s, .'''-i..'.' 70 ",.N
vcaT a.. All 10y : "'e' * ~''"-
wssN b." 1870. ........,,
NJ seS>I'if" '~ "".'''h. '.S,'' .''''
IN the S;"g' .".''@.'t k
6C;pU'. 'HeE'j."~ S...' ~. IN '.'' 80. :
50 Pc cehJ '/ 49, 'N.-.''sd ." pa, -
VIZ ,~"9 prices hove a~..aed '.''"F',
bat trad" reports a.a', ;".;o n7lr'N '"N
s,.isrs ar" 0rw E,g...; '"- tie '"'...'"
~ tn UarSe;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

Spot. 2J.lo, Up, Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-12
"THE BAT'' Is COMING
TO cHiCkASliA FRIDAY

The sale of seats for the coming
presentation of "The Bat at the
Sugg theater on next Friday evening
opens at Brownsons tomorrow morn
ing. Manager Powell declared yester-
day that there is greater interest be-
ing manifested in the forthcoming
visit of 1.-THE Bat than he has ever
seen before in advance of theatrical
event. This is the play that broke
all theatrical records for the amount
of business transacted durnig its run
of more than two years in New
York, as we'll as establishing new
marks, both for the amount Of bust
ness done and for the length of it's
run, in Chicago, where it played one
solid year, and London, where it is
still playing to absolute capacity,
though it opened nearly year ago.
"The Bat comes here staged exact
ly as it was presented in New York,
Chicago and London, and played by
an exceptionally fine company:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-12
OWNERSHIP or FOUR MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUBS POPS UP AT MEETING TODAY
or MOGULS WHO RUN THE BIG SHOW

greatest park in baseball, has been
so much work that Colonel Huston
said he was tired and wanted to get
out of the business end Of baseball.
He may, however. purchase an in
terest in the Boston Red Sox an in
vestment that he considered more
than a year ago. fe.
Hustohs announcement revived a
recent report that Charles A. Stone
ham, prominent broker and turfman,
was getting ready to dispose of his
interest in the New York Giants,
and that James Gaffney, former
owner of the Boston Braves, wants to
buy back his old team.
Outside Of these reports there was
little talk as these National league
magnates went into their annual ses-
sion and the International league
moguls wound up their business.
Propositions to stop the trading
season on June 10. and to increase
the player limit, are the only I'M
portant measures that are on the
schedule, according to John A. Heyd-
Ter. president of the league.
Announcement that Frank Chance
had heen signed as manager of the
Boston Red Sox and that the Yam
KEGS were really negotiating for Ed
die Collins, Bob Falk and Sam Rice
were the only "officiaP morsels that
came Off the first days table.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-12

W8sffsWH &f<&ff@S<
BENJAMIN y. Roffc. age ~. Of Ce'
mcnt. and Miss Georgia u. Sloan.
age 20. of Cement.
John Bowling. age 81. OF Blanch.
ard. and Miss Carrie Green. ago Is,
OF blanchard.
G. s. corloy. age ~. OF Dlanch'
ard. and May Mcclure. ase 10. OF
blanchard.
In District Court.
J. ID, Snge VI. Matt snnkey. M
sheriff. rcpieyIn.
Mamie johnson VI. Matt Sankcy,
as sheriff: rcplcvin.
Susie Phillips w. Tom Phillips;
suit for divorce.
In 70 majority Of rights OF N. q.
brennan: suit for majority rights.
Antrim Lumber company w. Her
achsl Robinson et nj: suit for fore
closure OF mortgage and cancellation
Of oil and gas lease.
Gnfycy Bros. w. Amelia Harris /;
abstract Of judgment.
James Dallew W.. J. W. Brown;
suit on note.
First State Bank OF Verdcn VS.,
Perry KeorHh; suit on promiasory
note.