davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
League Against Medical
 Inspection In Schools

At a state meeting of the Connec- ticut Medical Liberty League held in the Newfield building, Sunday after noon, resolutions were passed con- demning the exploitation of the pub lie schools throughout the state.
 The threats and fears inculcated into the minds of the people of Beth el, Westport, Devon and other cities by the State Commissioner of Health were taken exception to and denounc- ed as unreasonable and autocratic.
 Four new Medical Liberty Leagues were formed and delegates came from Hartford. New Britain, Waterbury. South Norwa1k. Meriden and other sections.
 Many letters were presented and read from parents throughout the state condemning the action of the various Boards of Health.
 Hundreds of dollars worth of liter ature will be sent broadcast through out the state in order to educate the people to the truth of the situation.
 Medical inspection in the public schools was condemned. The organ ization believes that the schools are education ONLY and should not be made a clinic or hospital and that 1t is the SCHOOL that is public and not the child.
 Rev. c. H. Reimers, State Sec.
 Meriden, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
ReserveOfficer
 Pay Settled

Hartford, April 1o.-Information concerning the pay and allowances Of reserve officers has been received from the War Department by Major Frank c. Hahin, infantry instructor with the I69th Inf, c. \. G., in the State Armory. A change in Special Resu- lations No. 43, War Department. dat ed March 27. 1922, specifics that pay and allowances of reserve officers while on active duty will be the same as officers of the regular army of the same grade and length of service. They will receive mileage from their first station and from the last station to their homes but will not be entitled to retirement or retired pay. Such officers pay starts on the day that he complies with the orders calling him to active duty and ends when he is relieved from duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Republican Club
 Leases Quarters

The Eleventh District Republican Club, Inc, which was organized less than year ago, Is making rapid strides and has Just leased the big house at 425 East Main street as per manent quarters where the members are gathering nightly for social recre- ation. The rooms which are specially adapted for club purposes have been equipped with pool table and other furniture and present a very fine ap- appearance.
 The first meeting in the new quar- ters will be held on Thursday evening and all members who have ever had their. names on the roster are ex- pected to be present.
 The present officers of the club who have had charge of the fitting up of the club house are Percy Bent1y, president; William Wolf, vice president; William J. Clarkin, secretary; Frederick Walker, treas urer;;; board of governors, William A. Redden. chairman; Arthur Long bottom, secretary. William B. Meyer, Frank Braithwaite, George F. Hall, Charles Hall. The club will hold a dance on Easter Monday night in St. Georges hall on Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Mrs. Alice Watson
 Dies In Pasadena

Many local people will be grieved to hear of the death of Alice c. L.. Watson, widow of General Thomas L. Watson, founder of the T. l.. Watson & Co.,, bankers and brokers, of 979 Main street, which occurred yesterday in Pasadena, Cal.
 During her residence in this city, Mrs. Watson was known for her great philanthroptc work and sponsored many splendid charities. She was of a genial and charming disposition and possessed many friends.
 She was the daughter of Hanford Lyon, one of the best known pioneers of this city and is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Paul Armitage of New York, one son, Arthur K. L. Watson and Virginia Armitage. and one broth CT, Frank c. Lyon of this city. Gener- al Watson died about two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Small Colleges
 Favor Conference

Boston, April 10-David B. Mercy, athletic director at Middlebury Col lege, said today that he had received favorable replies from a majority of colleges on his proposal for the for nation of a conference of small col leges in New England. Colleges ad- dressed include Amherst. Williams, Wesleyan, Norwich, New Hampshire, Tufts and University of Vermont.
 Mercy who was here today with the Middlebury baseball team for a game with Boston College. said he would suggest that the conference lay down uniform eligibility rules, especi- ally concerning first year men and transfer students, that a date be set for the opening of the football train ing season, and that a policy in re- gard to intersectiona1 and post sea- son games be adopted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Billie Burke Sued
 For $25,OOO

Chicago, April 1o.-A $25,000 suit for islander against Billie Burke, popu- lar actress and wife of Florenz Zieg- field, Jr., was filed here today by Mrs. Frank Townley Brown, whose apartment Miss Burke is occupying under an injunction that prohibits Mrs. Brown from dispossessing her.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Brown said that the suit would be based on remarks attributed to Miss Burke that Mrs. Browns 22 room apartment was ''the dirtiest place she had ever seen," at the time the star moved into it.
 'If Mrs. Brown is looking for a fight, I'll be delighted to give her one" was the comment of MT. Zieg- field, when told of the suit against his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

''I feel that if anyone can recommend Dr. A. w. Chase's medicines I cer- tainly can. I suffered for ten years from severe head aches, and although l took all kinds of headache pow ders they just relieved me at the time. I became very nervous and run down and everything seemed to trou- ble me. I have taken eighteen boxes of Dr. A. w. Chase's Tonic Pills and 1t has made an entirely new person of me. 1 felt that 1 could not have lived with out them. I do not have one headache now for every
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
IS Students At
 Princeton Not Eligible To Play

Princeton, N. J., April 10.-Eigh- teen students, in all have been declared ineligible to compete in Princeton athletics, following the faculty clean up of sporits here, 1t was learTsed today The disqualification of Ralph Gtroy, captain of the football team, and Thomas H. McNamara, leader of the baseball team, is the most noteworthy feature of the incident.
 In an editorial, the Dail, Princeton declares the men involved are Guilt less of professionalism, but were made victims of "A system of loan funding Jealous alumni"
 Loan funding, it was explaired,i is in co1ltravention with the Harvard Tale -Princleton athletic agreement of 1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Amundsen On
 First Leg Of
 Pole Journey

New York, April 1o.-Roald Amundsen, diScoverer of the South Pole, left here this morning for Cleveland on the first 1egt of his air plane flight to Seattle. Wash, where he will make final preparations for his drifting voyage to the Pole. Amundsen is flying in his a11-metal plane which he intends to use on his Polar trip.
 Amundsen will leave Cleveland for Chicago late in the afternoon. His air route leads through Chicago. Oma- ha, Cheyenne. Salt Lake and Reno to Sacramento, from whence the plane will go north to Seattle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

hundred I used to have,
 and my nerves are good
 and strong" Mrs. Tena
 A. Smith, Country liar
 Dor Cross Roads, N. s.
 Dr. A. w. Glasses reme- dies can be obtained at any first class drug store. To be sure of getting the gen. uine, see that the portrait and signature of A. w. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This trade mark Is your protection against limitations and substitutes. -Advertisement. 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
OHIOAN CHOSEN SENIOR
 LEADER AT TRINITY

Hartford. April 10-J. Bayard Gun ningham of Hamilton. Ohio, has been elected senior class president at Trinity college; Howard $. Ortgies of Forest Hills. N. Y. class, day chair man; Frederick T. Tansill, New York City, senior promenade chairman {; Richard c. Fuels, Brooklyn, N. Y, is statistician:; Edward T. Hungerford. New Britain, poet; Robert G. Rev holds. Glastonbury. Historian; R. F. Nordland, Hartford. presenter, and Merle S. Myers, prophet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
FOOTBALL KICKERS TO
 GET TRINITY MEDALS

Hartford, Conn.,, April 1o.-(In. N. S.)-John R. Reitemeyer of the class of 1921, Trinity College, has offered drop kickers. The first competition for the medals will be held at Trinity next fall, one will be awarded to the best drop kicker on the varsity team and the other for competition by the student body at large.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

Any reliable physician will tell you that thousands of people are today suffering from various serious ail- ments brought on by the use of so-called headache tablets, powders or cap sules. These remedies are only temporary in their nature and leave the sys- tenn in an exhausted con- dition. Read what one victim of headache pow ders has to say on the sub feet:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
20 SMALLPOX CASES
 REPORTED IN WESTPORT

Westport, Conn.,, April 10-(By l. N. S. S.-Another case of smallpox was reported here today, making the twentieth local case. The victim is Mary Keehan, nine, daughter of Jere- niah Keehan. Another case, that of Harold Cauchet, 20. was discovered on Saturday. Local health officials have notified factories that employees must be vaccinated or the places will be closed. School children have also been warned not to attend the thea tres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
PLAZA LOOKS LIKE
 MILLION TO-DAY

At last the million dollar plaza has been befittingly. artistcly decorated While the plaza itself has not been touched the entrance to it this morn ing is all bedecked with beautiful Easter flowers and plants being sold by one of the local florists. Someone suggested that after the Easter rush was over the florist might plant the remaining flowers on the plaza proper 70 help let the visitors know that it cost the city one million iron men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
JOHN TARRANT IMPROVING

age 55, of 265 Black Rock avenue, who was burned while repairing transformer on the Yee1low Mill bridge Saturday is reported as good at St. Vincent's hospital where he was removed suffering from third degree burns of the face, hands and chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
CAR FARES ORDERED
 REDUCED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April 1o-The Illinois Commerce Commission, which fixes rates for public utilities, has issued an order reducing Chicago surface line street car fares from to 6-centS En=kRkA affect Maxs1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Fine for Neuralgia

Mustero1e insures quick relief from neuralgia When those sharp pains so shooting through your head. just rub a little of this clean. white oint- ment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mus Jard. but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store .: A S5c in jars & tubes; hospital size. s.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
 PLASTER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
S|STERSVILLE

cIy.crsvi,ic. March 22-Mrs. W. C.
Dnisor. Jr Of st. Marys. is the guest or
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. IL Smith.
Mrs. =. e. South. Mrs. J. G. umpleby
and Mis- Kathryn Curran left Wednes-
day mo-rin. 10 attend the funeral OF
Mss rurran's grandmother. the late
Mr. James Netll. Of Washington. Pa
Mrs 4. ". Deuel. and two little
dauchters. Harriet Lucille and Virginia.
lave gone 10 Pittsburgh. for 4 visit OF
week with relatives
Mrs william Burns. Of Columbus. o.
IS the guest for Il few days OF Miss
Nice Nca. Mrs Eurns has been visit
ins: fIrnIS IN Petersburg and Is en-
route 20 Lancaster. Ia.
william Games. OF Moundsville, Is the
guest OF his daughter. Mrs. James IT'S
ton.
Mrs. ". J. Ncucnschwander and Miss
Martha Wells spent Wednesday IN
Wheeling.
Mrs. VI. A. Kendall and Miss Mary
Woodward. both Of i'arkersburg. Will be
the quests over the week end OF their
daUghtcr and niece. Mrs. W. J. Brennan.
sherman Sutherland. OF Belle Yer
non. Pa who was the guest Of his
brother. Ray Sutherland has returned.
Mrs w. r. Rcitz entertained small
circle OF friends. Tuesday afternoon as
Il courtesy 10 Mrs. c. II. Smith, OF Par
kers hur., who is the guest OF her par
"nts. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bailey. Bridge
was the favored diversion after which
4 dcleciahle luncheon was served. A
color scheme Of purple and gold was
carried ont in the appointments.
Miss Virginia Mccoy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mccoy. of this city
has been reelected art editor Of the
school paper. The WardBelmont Hy-
phen." of Nashville. Tenn.
Rev. J. 6. BauGh. pastor OF the Chris
tan church. IS attending the two days
conference OF the Christian churches Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.
The conference Is in session in Pitts
burgh.
d. w. Lillibridge's $4,000 suit against
y. Salisbury. wealthy resident Of this
city. Is scheduled for trial IN circuit
court At Middlebourne, Thursday. LIZ
lhridEc accuses Salisbury OF alternating
Mrs. Lil!ibridgcs affections. Mr.. and
Mrs L!ll!bridge are residents Of Cleve-
land. O.
Mrs. Dana S. Marsh and little son.
Dana Wosd. have gone to Ravenswood
10 visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs War
rcn Wood.
: Miss Kate Henaghan has gone to
Wheeling for a few days visit with rel
ativcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
DIRECTORS VOTE YESTERDAY NOT
TO PAY DIVIDEND FIRST
TIME IN HISTORY
Owing 20 Depression, Big industry Is
Not Earning ProatB on
Investment

At tie REGULAR meeting Cf directors
OF the Wheeling Mold and FOuTdry
company ne!d Yesterday action Was
taken not 70 declare tho regular quar-
trr!y diyjdrud on tie preferred stock OF
;hc company. The action yesterday Is
the irst tim. in the history &C the
company ~ dividend las heen declared
on the preferred stock. dividends on
common stock ceased February /. 1921.
Eight per cent has been tho annual
dividend RAJ" IN preferred stock.
Vice President Z. c. Woods yesterday
aftcrnrcI. in commenting on the action
Of the boardn declared that tho de-
creased operation OF tho rast year has
resulted in the plant beng olera;"d at
IL loss and that tho directors did not
deom II ADJ sable u declare dividends
the firm WAS not earning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
SHERRARD


Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann
Reilly. whose death occurred on Tues
day might 4; the home of her daughter.
Mrs Knoi!lug"r OF BoEgs Run, will DO
held at the place OF death this after
noon. (Friday) At . O'Clock. Rev. Har-
old q. Gaun; Of Moundsville. will off,
ciHtr, and intcrmcnt will be in the Allen
Grove cemetery.
Church Services.
Allen Grove Presbyterian church.
Rev. Curtis II. Page. pastor. Sunday
school ut y. H.; sermon by the pastor
At O'Clock.
Pleasant Hill NJ E. church. Sunday
school at IL l. m. There will be no
preaching service in this church on Sun
day.
Rev. A. r. Bennett Will preach in the
Mt Olivct NJ l.. church on Sunday eve
ming at 7:l5 o'clock
Sherrard Briefs.
TIE Pleasant ITll Ladies' Aid society
he'd m all-day meeting at the parson-
age on Wednesday. Preliminary plans
were made for an Easter supper ana
hazaar t. be given on Saturday after
room and evening, April 10. in the school
building.
Mrs Williams OF Bethlehem. IS recov-
rring from injuries received in fall
several days a.-o.
Miss Edna McCleary is III.
The SherrLrd Community Improve
n1cni club will be entertained at tho
home OF Mrs. f. Stutzman on Monday
evening.
Charles RcIck Of Mt. Olivet Is Ill.
Archie Scahright Is moving from
N-hrolinI, to Mrs Anna Seabrights farm
near hero.
charles Fisher Of bethlehem Is ser'-
ously Ill Of pneumonia.
Mrs. August Schubert Of Mozart, Is Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
IRON ACE SEES
STEEL TRADE
IMP RQYEMENT.

~, ,l..f, The Iron Axe,
New 1ork N'''" ~, a., Ir,,, ont
d. - N"'9 49, ,.,,''
>t""' trades w. H'.H -, ,.,,, ,raae
.,s alteration
'''" 81 "' '',,' ,.,,l. The
.. = % 800 ,r.,rr.r and
-, Lon a. 60 i''' ,t.,,,s ,,.u,-
:"'HE" 'ae ''"'' '' n,cf, mara
''"' S"'' - '''' ,,I,,,. 8. ma, st.
,";.' 49, -. ,,,.,.,.,,'.,,, ,yous,c-
go s,' l',,,,..,, ma ,,,ns,ut. OF
'o'T' 80 ,,...I..,,I nr Which lower
- 49,. ,,,
,,m.x,scr,5 announce
$500. ,,...,. ,ho, ,orr,. having been out
,'>..,., ;. q, I'M. time Thu. r"rccu.ago
~. g.. ,,..,..,,v FIR the cni!r" INDUS
49,. g., .I.r;I,. c..s. Ia 90. Current
...,..,,,,jn, of jnro:s IN the Pittsburgh,
,,..,,,.',.,,,, ,,l Wheeling districts Is
-. fo % ~ r..r cen, OF capacity.
49, ,,.,,,,.f. c,a,.I ,c,pr,ny. Which b..
80 ,,,r ..,, ,,.-,t.rn Is pre-
49," 49, l., st. I5i.ir,,I h,ag.
a,' -, n. nrxt "a DAYS. The
..n..t ,,,, -, ,ha corrany'S Farrell.
~, e,oor ,,,1n, which has been shut
w. .,rI, ,oor leaves only thrna
~ $500, unrl.a 80. these Being high
% 40
', =, a,,,3.d 20 RI N, basis
i,.',,.o 90 tba rr,scrt IN.
"'U '"e Wv olr,,s,
q "a Het >'v',' - ,arro ,au Coz
"' .'' 49, ,,,..'.,.,, .ha s,ant stocks
H"'SN "', - ...r- I'm, ,nn-
.s "'A",''" ,.,,.i.s a,ii' nre.
"'''""S''' ',,i, .,., cn,str,c-
sent "'I'! H. ''.,,,, o,..,t.ie.
ion '"''.'',' 49,, - .ao -,Hrtct ,rb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
p1sE OF MUNICIPAL PRICES

Tho gradual rise In prices OF munich
pal lords in the last few weeks has
caused considerable comment. VI one
period Of last month the municipal mr.
kct apnearcd 10 lee dangerously "!oG""d
with new bond because OF the s2" "r
issues coming to market, hut thos" laus"
blocks were slowly absorbed. Dealers
have SO few municipal bonds In their
hands that many bases have been low
cred With few large Issues of state
and municipal bonds in sight dealers
assert that prices Will continue to rise.
Much buying OF municipal bonds has
been because OF high Federal tax rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
n, |. STOCKS


New York. March :G.--N"." - re-
dictionary tendencies IN ,&" So, HH'HN;
prtcea attained wider u"". ";i.'.' l..
ON n reduced yo.L",r e h"~''r->. ''
further setback was attended rr d'>'.-
spmants whlch seemed H'"H .'~7
susceptible % b"a-'Sa :air' Fr"'"'..''
Frs, amouE thrse ~"s t"r "a; "a 80
Northern Pac!tc rr!lwaJ. : annual "'.-
dard -a,e SroT seven - ave pcr cent
announced attec the clos" o. Yesterday
sAssion. That SOCK sustained an 81
.rsme decline oc three io,":S. oH.y
ANAL part OF Which WAS T"'''cr'd.
Great Nortncra. Whose G.:e,l';s lie
carred dividend as'!ou. o.so 49, .."''NE
and extreme losses .. one I" IN" f"';''"
were made /: Aas"y";.nea,.'.> ""G Soy
sral pt tie >oL.e.s.
Foreign Az domestic Oils. .-~T''''..%
Mexican pad 'au-Amer.c,I2 ;,;:'.e"'''s'
Genera. NAY&,E. S;IndIyI nH - Ne"
Jersey al" ',..:nc0la. an :" ..I.v Con
sol!da.ed ,.. .@c,.neG 70 eNse.
Sugars 90 Nay ca An';"eT r-'"S-
ton In - -> o. pynd.,iS. a. '"H,'eN
wore "S?r.,?' on The Gn;aNv:.'".H H'''e
Of the crude rubber mIcHHt ana '!'":n-
ica!s ana fertilizers reacted :" iAN -
ported failing OF: OF t"iu1ah ''r"'H-
lyn Rapid Transit S.2,e .,'NeT' Ann
Arbor preferred and Iats:3& ,.'a''' N.,'Ne'
wore among the te" issues :" $40"
strength at tho close,
Sales amounted 70 $4,000 srNes.
Apart from The N,r:heva lo..l' er'-
sode bear!sh seu.:'tcn: W'S a'.-'.,"''"
by the continuance q ~tiH money rates
and the collapse Q; 'icTn9" "\' "'';'-''.
Call loans opened AID renewed It: -
81 - -
vailed In the las; hait ~ the session.
The rrecar:ous German eruunmjr posi-
tIoa was rrflcc;ed.ia tie sap ot n.3:NS
10 fraction unI,r '&:rty hWndrcItHS.
Most other foreign "Nr@,.:-'S were sym
pathe:!cqNy affected. >t.:"n- falling
almost one cent with ret.t.u1S Of TWO
20 seven POINTS in prt,iirt"y u"
continental remittaUceS.
Bond Prices Eassd
Bond prices eascd perceptiOly today
from recent advances. Tie investment
demand fell away on continuance OK
high money rates and speculative profit
taking.
Dealings IN the liberty series were
large but majority al those .ssues
closed at tritlinS dc2i!u"~. ii:E@ grade
rails were not especially affected ~ re-
duction OF Northern IoCiNc St'''., divt-
dend but the trend among underlying
issues was irregular.
-. Mexicans were heaviest OF the for
e!gn division. v"ar;!'.g IN dv0;o.s OF
progress OF negotiations with Washing
ton. French governments "aSeG but
French mun!c!pals were higher with
Swiss seyens.
Active buying Of Interbornurh kapiu
Transit nves was the rrn'ai"cn; feature
OF the 'oral utiNt:sS. 90; ISSUE RISING
liz points. Steel. OF and rubber bonds
showed irregular changes.
Total sales (par va,Sc>. Sl9.496.NOo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
JONES BROTHERS INCREASE SALES

The Jones BROTHERS Tea Company ms
reports February store sales OF $780,
GS2, in contrast to $l.3G6, l3i in cru
airy. 1921. an increase of Sll.lhI. IN inc
first two months of 1921 sales were ~
7I2.u34, an increase Of sll.5;9 compared
with those of the corresponding period
of 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
a ooo ooo FARM LOAN ISSUE

A new issue Of ;&."0o,Vpc Of the F:rft
Joint Stock Land Bank Of HhicaGo's &"
per cent farm loan bonds IS hc!n'
offered by Kisscl. Kinnicutt & ca. at
ln2 and interest to yield about "a per
cent to 1920 and per cent thereafter
un,l November |. 1891. They ar" is
sued under the Federal farm loan act
and EXEMPT from Federal, State, mnnic-
!ral and local taxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
WHEELING MOLD { FOUNDRY CO.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND PASSED
NEWS OF BUSINESS
STANDARD SANITARY MFG. co.

The outstanding feature ii the stand
ard Sanitary Manufacturing Company :
report for 1921 was the reduction OF
S2.150.9lS In accounts payable. cash ana
accounts receivable were $".\i"."-I.
against s7.9OS. 500 in 1890. The priht ana
loss surplus and S.scrvo Increased from
s43S1.S7O in 1920 to s5.59l.3@5 IN 1871.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
czEcHo-SLovAK1A'S REQUIRE
MENTS

There was talk IN bond c!rrIcS Yc%i'T-
day that the Id project of '%"ch"-S'"-
vaI>!a to borrow $4,000. 0pn or more in
this market had been revived AMI their
discussion vas being Carried on 10y cable
with officials Of that country. C%'cho-
Slovakla has shown relatively large
financial position Improvement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
CHARLESTON SEEKS BIDS

Tho city OF Charleston, :. &. vii! "r"n
on March % bids for S%,5o000n Of I'@
Ger cent forty year optional twenty year
terminal Improvement bonds. The b!ds
are to be not less than par.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
DULUTH TERMINAL LINE VALUED

The Interstate Commerce Commission
fixed a tentative valuation OF E5l %"
on the Duluth Terminal Railroad COM
pauy's property. The rGmpanT,* own
cartal account fh"Wrd assets OF E1"4'-
OOO. the commission reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
MOEEY MARKET.

New York. March % call money
'ilrn: h'cN 49,; low ~. ruling rate NJ
closing bid ): offered n 5ie: last loan
-; cal loans against acccNtinces -;
Time .olns steady: ca days AZ; 20
days. a.: six months. i&T4%. Prime
mercantile paper. Az T4%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
PASSES PREFERRED DIVIDEND

The Whitaker Paper Company mas
passcd the quarterly IA per cent div!-
dend on It's preferred stock, due 1T this
time, according to Cincinnati idSpa tch"S
received here yesterday. Its surplus
lsl wear decreased from sl.%0O.OOO to
$1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
DRY GOODS

Ecw Yor-. Narrh &--C"ttDn ESasl
T r~si'a T" rr;,e,. IN, ~ rr.,S nam!
an h!rachcd mus.!ns haT" not hr"'tSht
mach new hus!ne IS ih"S tar better
'radr WAS r'l""'"l =. summer H'rSS
e.,',r;,s and summer dresses. LAGOS
,rrmcl 10 hr jmpvr. inn !;Ir.Ars h"'1
nrm. W"o! a"l H"rs'rl Ids were
.'.,ir, Slh .,rds were g." ~ reduced
~la~plv In .o'a' ioAiinc "'r'.'S.