davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
HEAVY DAMAGES SOUGHT
FROM FORMER OFFICIAL

A $4,000 damage suit was fled in the
court Of record yesterday against former
Sheriff ;. Z. Van Pelt and the American
Surety Company. by the G. Morasso Com
Hany. The suit arose over a raid which
was conducted ty Mr.. Van Pelt during
the time he was in office, which Is said
to have yielded quantity OF wine. The
wine was eonfscated. bur decree issued
later ordered the wine returned 10 the
owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
BARACA CLASS TO HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

An important business meeting o.
the Baraca Sunday School class OF tho
Gadsden Street Methodist church will
be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock
IN the class room in the sunday. school
annex. All members are expected to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
A Broom Has No Pity
Order Your Electric Cleaner NOW

Face this years housekeeping with
Electric Cleaner and enjoy its permanent aid
throughout the coming years
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Church, 18th street and North Caro-
lima avenue northeast. Bishop Dar-
lington will ordain the following
elders: Byron Wilson John and
Letcher s. Shires of the Rockingham
district. Raymond Bell Clagett and
William Maurice Watkins of the Bal
timore district: John Charles Spindler
and w. Jackson Barnard OF
the Moorefield district, Lester Ham
ill SmalIwood of the Washington dis
trict. Ford CLAYTON Waggoner of the
roll Beery of the Roanoke district.
At the same church in the morn
ing, Rev Frank A. Tyler, presiding
elder of the Winchester district. will
deliver the sermon. while the pastor.
the services.
Elated over the gracious reception
extended them yesterday afternoon
by President Harding. the 400 visit
ing delegates to the conference re-
turned to Mount Vernon Place Church
and after several reports OF the board
had been accepted by Bishop Oar
lineton, presiding officer. five mem
bers of the conference were received
into full connection by the bishop.
They were Rev. NJ. Leo Rippey, as
sistant pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Church: Rev. Frederick Bloom wy
and of Marlinton, w. Va: Rey.
George Mason Marshall of Linden.
Va; Rev. Denny Louis Fringer of
Baltimore, and Rev. Floyd Lupton
Morrison Of Cumberland, Md.
Finds Lack of Reverence.
In his address to the newly made
ministers, Bishop Darlington stressed
the lack of reverence by many in
the house Of God, which, he said,
was noticeable among thousands who
professed religion.
During the afternoon session re-
ports were submitted to the confer
erce showing that at present there
are S1,298 members in the Baltimore
conference. 6S6 churches. valued at
4 p.lc S2n and x,arrnnonac Nolaad af
Evening star., 1922-03-26

ss42.226. There were 7.447 additions
erected during the year. The totals
for Sunday school membership
showed S0,474, with 12,021 members
connected with the Epworth Leagues.
At the meeting of the benevolent
society of the conference, $136 was
collected for Rev. L. e. B. Rosser. ID.
D.. colored field agent of South Bos-
ton, Va. the money to be devoted to
the Williams Normal Industrial In
stitute of that place. DR.. Rosser de-
livered a brief speech Of appreciation.
Young Folk Give Pageant.
A large attendance enjoyed the
pageant, Spirit of Epworth League"
produced at the Mount Vernon Place
Church last night, by about forty
young members Of the different Ep-
worth Leagues of the city.
The program opened with an organ
recital by Prof. r. D. Shure. organist
of the church. after which short talks
We're given by Rev. H. p. Baker.
president of the Epworth League
board, and Herman NJ. Wilson, prcsi-
dent of the conference Gpworth
League.
1t is expected that the appointments
of preachers, So interesting to all
Methodists of the South Church, Will
be made tomorrow. after which the
conference will adjourn.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
METH0D|STS PLAN
TO 0RDA|N TEN
Seven Laymen Also to, Be-
come Deacons at Mount
Vernon Place Church.

Impressive ordination services by
Bishop L. V. W. Darlington of West
Virginia will be held in two Meth
odist Episcopal churches of the city
today. Seven Iaymen elected deacons
and ten preachers who passed the
necessary requirements to become
elders at the 13Sth session of the
Baltimore Annual Conference, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. now sit
ting at the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church South, will be ordained.
During the IL o'clock services at
the Mount Vernon Place Church this
morning. the following laymen will
be ordained deasons: John w. Seay
and w. Harvey Gray of the Alexan-
andria district: H. Leslie Hoffman and
Conrad William Jordon Of the Ealti-
more district; H. L. Kaufman of
the Lewisburgh district, and Millard
Conway Weikle and Elmer A. Wilcher
Of the Rockingham district.
Service Mt EpwOrth Church.
Following the evening services
with a sermon by Rev. DIR. S. C.
Hatcher. vice president of Randolph
Macon College, tonight at Epworth
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Vtrginian colonist and poet, who
wrote the first English verse indited
on the American continent, She also
gave talk on her ancestor, Sir Will
liam !oveless, and his sons, Francis,
clonial governor, and Richard Love-
lace, poet and cavalier.
Miss Alice Jones rendered several
songs.
Continental Chapter, ID. A. r., neld
Its March meeting with Mrs. T. d.
Whyte. the regent. Miss May Town
Clair. state regent, described the
work being done by the different
state committees. especially that by
the Americanization committee. Mrs.
Boyneon. a charter member of the D.
A. r.. spoke of the early trials and
triumphs of the charter membership
or thirty to its present magnitude. Mrs.
Whyte was assisted by Mrs. Carrie Al
len. Mrs. Minnie Peterson and Mrs. Lii
Ian Mcmillan. Mrs. st. Clair, Mrs.
Boynton and Mrs. Bertha Davis were
guests.
The DahlEren Terrace Thursday
Club held its current meeting with
Mrs. Guy Kingsbury. Following
luncheon the twelve members and
seven guests were entertained by
musical program given by Mrs. Cum
Kingsbury.
The Excelsior Literary Club held
its current meeting with Mrs. M. j.
Holmes. Mrs. ]. w. Bulla presided
"A Biographical Sketch of Famous
Woman Authors" was read by Mrs.
Holmes, followed by remarks from
the members.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. b.
Stine, 20 Franklin street northeast
Papers relating to China were read:
"Shantung," by Mrs. B. C. Yorks;
Art. Music and Drama" by Mrs. Fos-
ter Causey, and Foreign Possessions
In China" by Mrs. Ernest Elliott.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
ITALIAN OFFICER SEIZED.
and Wounded in Jugoslav
Territory, Seeking Zanella.

FICME. March 25.-Much excite
ment has been caused here over the
news that Lieut.. Viola, commander of
Arditi, who went into Jugoslavi ter
ritory in search of former President
Zanella. has been attacked, wounded
and taken prisoner by thwe Jugo-
slavs The Italian authorities are ne
gotiating for the release of the lieu
tenant in fear of complications.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Maj. William Overton Calls Chapter,
ID. A. r., met Tuesday at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Harri-
son, when, after a business session.
the regent, Mrs. Margaret Monteiro
Berry gave a discourse, with a dis
play of portraits and English man
ors of Archbishop Sandys, her an
cester, and his son, George Sandys
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Newcomb Club met Friday after
noon, with Mrs. Karl Kadie as host
ess. Mrs. William Emory gave a talk
on current events, and Mrs. E. Rea
Hardness one on "Our Schools To-
day." The club will meet March 81
with Mrs. Daniel v. Mahoney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
STRENGTH IS SHOWN
IN RAILROAD BONDS

New York, Aug. l7.-slrength OF
railroad bonds, including both high
yradc and speculative issues. was the
outstanding fcatur" oc today's relative
ly light dealings In the bond market
The years best prices were reached or
exceeded 10y Wabash second rFcS;
Northern Pacific f!vcs; Chesapeake
and Ohio convertible fives: Kansas
city Southern fives; Southern Rail
way fivcs: Chicago & Eastern Illinois
tives and New Yark Central fTeS. most
Of which were M ! 10 ~ points
Marked Improvement was also noted IN
s.. Paul and refuNdiug four halls, Kan
sas city Short Lin" il2'S Pennsylvania
IS and Iowa Central fuurs
An active demand for telephone bonds
al>u developed tn" day. special strength
bong manifested 10y Pacific Tclcph"n"
Telegraph rilcs, American Telcphon"
issues. particularly the collateral Tours
and the New England T"i"phon" fivcs.
Total sa'cS Cpar Naiup we're w.
?Sl.QUQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

few davis automobile trip through
pcursv!vania and Maryland.
Mrs Jennie Lewis. OF Commerce
street, spent Thursday in Steuhen-
Vile. Q.
Nil. r,v Williams Of Washington
n;te IN. accented clcrkship in the
Seltncr department store.
THO local street car hit an QUITO
,nohiia this morning just IA It was com
ing through the alley by the !. NJ I.
Va one WAS injured and the car
only slightly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M"IchlnE were
recent visitors at the home or MF. anu
Mrs \. NJ. smith. Of SteuhenTilIe' g.
Charles Schwcrtf"ger, OF Cross NrceH'
has purchased a new car.
Miss Ethel Crow. of Main street Wis
tied in Stcubenvillc, O., Thursday morn
Ing
Wildav Fay. the six-year-old dauEh..
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs W. II. COOK OF
Main street was successfully operated
upon = few days ago in SteuhenVilIe' o.
for tho removal Of tonsils and adenoidS
Mrs. T.. g. HodEin and daughter MISS
Marie. visited IN Elm Grove Wednes-
day.
clifford Sommcrvil!c. Of Washington
pike. visited IN Mingo Junction. Va
Wcdne Sday morning.
Miss Annie !. Bearc visited friends IN
Chester. W. Va, Thursday.
Funeral services FOR James w. Bar
rctt, negro. who died Wednesday morn
Ing will be held Friday afternoon al
ESQ o'clock from tho A. VI. f. church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
PRICE
4, NOW $40 PER TON

Morgantown, W. Va, Aug 1.-THE
West Virginia Farm bureau federation
office here has just issued Its price
list Of fertilizer for fall delivery, which
gives the first direct information to
farmers as TO how much they may ex-
pect TO pay. Tn. price on 16 per cent
acid phophate is $1,000 per ton F. q.
b, Baltimore, including tax tags.
These prices. OF course apply only
10 the Farm bureaus and Farm bureau
members. The Liberation guarantees
mechanical condition. analysis, and
prompt delivery and represents these
fertilizers to be the equal Of any Of
fcred by any company. Prompt orders
will materially improve speed Of de-
livery
Other prices quoted by the Farr- b.
reau federation arc as follow
cent acid phosphate. sl4.00;
acid phosphate. $3.50; 2-s II
$3.50; 2-12-2. $3.50; OLA >-E5O,
Oils. 1910; 2-12-3. $3.50: o-12-s.
$3.50; bone. ! and % per cent phos-
phate acid. $3.50: bone. and % per
cent phosphate acid. $500: French or
German muriate or potash. basis so per
cent. $3.50: sulphate, Of ammonia.
$500; nitrate of soda. $500; 2-S-i0.
seed wheat grower, $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
.lAIRTEEN 8

rood hall this year and the game sun
d. ba. tho promise Of being a gooo
mo The team was out for practice last
evening. {
Boats Hero.
Rerause OF tho low stage or wafer
above here. caused by Dam NO. IL oeins
repaired the boats coming up the river
are stopping here. The Santor |orn't
tied up here yesterday morning a''e'
being lowed off bar near Eighth street.
Wheeling. The boat was stuck fast ana
I, was all night IN this condition BEFORE
| II could be released. The cargo was
taken off on to a barge and will be
! loaded again here Dam No. IA At
Woodland raised its wickets last even
and this will raise the water hish
enough to allow the boat to continue ks
journey down the river.
! McMechen Briefs
Mrs G. f. Paine. Of Pairesville. o.
! Is visiting friends here for short time.
| E. Shaw left yesterday for Wood
land where he will spend some time
visiting friends.
Mr., and Mrs. II. l.. Dean are the
proud parents Of baby boy.
FEE. Shockman Of New Martinsville.
! IL visiting friends here for short
time.
Edna WEIGH. If Chicago has returned
home after spending some time here
/ visiting friends.
r. L. Hughes Of Horning, o.. Is Wis
ltIng relatives on Sixth street for a
| short time.
I John Cusic left for Holloway yester-
day, where he Will spend some time al.
! lending to business
Mrs. w. 3. Brannon. Of Holloway. o.,
| Is visiting relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
new HIGH RECORDS
FOR STOCK MARKETS
APendtnS Settlement OF Labor Troubles
Finds Expression In Absorption
of Investment Securities

New yur,;. Aux. 1.-THE 'unda"'"H-
tally strong position " The S;ocw 'u':-
Eet WAS made eyid"n, today when more
;han a dozen new high records Tor 'A'
wear we're established in the moderate
advance IN prices wAlch took place N
spite Of absence during MARIE; h"ArH
~ any new developments n The AI"H
coal ard rail strikes % influence X.
There was a marked absence Of 7nH!.c
huyi06 but the financial community ;
confidence IN an early settlement "t
pending l.Ho- troubles found expression
IN the s~,dv absorption Of inveStmea;
securities a. steadily rising prices.
Coal-ca-ryiNx railroads stood Nn'
r-orr'rer.ly in .Nc dealings ~ that
group. I.sh;Eh VALLEY ard Chesapeake &
Ohlo breaking through 70 new top
prices. with Reading touching ne h'6H-
est fEu-c since the supreme rour, d'r'S-
ION confirming the right o: Nr"t"~r'd
Stockholders 10 take port IN 'hH N"rr'-
cation plan. Northern Pacific. CHICAGO
& Northwestern common and Tr"i"rr""
So Louis & San Francisco and ""
Orleans Texas & Missouri! also sold AZ
the years best prices.
OilS d:sNlaved marked strength on rc-
ports % an Improvement In N" crude OF
situation. Gains OF point or more tok
n!aNH in Standard on OF New Jersey.
Pierce o., Phillips Petroleum. Cosden.
Pacific and Texas company
U. s. steel Is Active.
United States steel was aCt!v" aC1'0
TO-DAY in SNrertat!or % heavily -
-rel sed production touching 1903 or only
nure-Guar,er hs,ow the years hest price.
Bethlehem. LarHavanHa. N.dva'N and
Republic also het'ercd their positions.
bu: C-uc'h'e vas rsact!orary.
Pacific Gas and Electric and CnHsaN-
dated Gas n gains 81 nearly TWO points
Or more featured the public utilities
S-cTr. Sugars were IN good demand
under the leadership % American Sugar.
Which otv2n>~d 'noss than point. 70 a
I"div'dUa, strong spots were Inter
national Paper and Union BAG x Paper.
Postum Cereal and Coca Cola.
T0'1, sales ware SO1.h09 shares
Call money opened and held A. 81. per
cen: and there was No change IN he
money rates The demand sor CONNER
call pare- continued 1gh:
Demand sterling was n urger; de-
Tand IN the foreign exchange market
rising +.tAis or within n cAw points
~ the years h'ch record. while German
marks fell - he extreme low record %
9% cents hundred French checks
wer" heavE N the early trading but
strengthened later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
LOGAN & BRYAN's
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

lRv private wire to a. z. Mas'"n & Coz
New YORK. AUG. 1.-The stock mar
kec displayed considerable strength In
todav's session and gains wcr" scored
In several depar' m"ntS o: tho list. Dis
cusslon conferred mainly 81 the rail
labor conference which Is taking place
this afternoon aud the feeling seemed
ra ,hor genera, that favorable results
might pc expected. Rails and steel
.hares we-s VOL bought. tho later group
rejecting the belief that III" settlement
Or tho rail strike would react favorahly
on the steel industry.
Standard Oils and other oil shares
wcrO In good demand.
Quite naturally much depends on IN"
outcome ~ this afternoons conference
and tho immediate course ~ the stock
markc, will doubtless ho shaped In larC"
measure ny tho results. or lack 81 re-
suits. at tho aforementioned melting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
McMECREN
Miller Death.

Mrs Laura Miller, 81. wife OF John
r. Miller, Of Eighth street, Died AT her
late home yesterday, i .hG II! oh'y
shor, time Death was due 10 heart
trouble. She was survived by her nus
hand and two children, Roy and Ernest.
Services will he NJ $50 o'clock Sunday
ar tho Church Of God. in charge ~ RcH.
Whistler, InIcrmcnt in McMcchcn
cemetery.
Enterta inment This Evening.
Tho Federated Shoprrafts viii give
q, entertainment and dance this even
irr FOR tho benefit Of the STRIKING men
who are feeling tho temporary loss OF
work and who have large families TO
support The affair viii be at the 81
James hall on Logan street, where the
mon have their headquarters. After the
program has been put on, dancing VIII
III M the rest OF the evening, Inc
HOFFMAN Melody orchestra VIII furnish
the music Of the evening. FOLLOWING 10
the program:
Small Town Stuff .................'..
...By IIuEginse, ktlver. Wendell
ReadinE-,Sclcctcd.. Laura Nicho'S
Vocal Solo.............Se Selma Broache
instrumental Selection .............
Charles and Elnora Shuts
Ouartctte-ScleCtcd.
Rcad!ng-SeleCtcd. .Nane Robbins
Vocal Solo-Sclected. ......Alma Young
Rcading-A Typical Child..........
Ruth Anna Kirby
nuctt-Se,Cctcd.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alma and Agnes Younkins
Picn1ss Success.
The r,cn,c given by the four divisions
~ ,r, Ladies' Aid society OF the First
NJ = church was big success. The
ladies mot at the grounds in the early
par, Of the day and at noon good
lrrcn WAS served. In the afternoon
program was pu, on. The rest Of the
day vas Spen, IN different games and
nAcr amusemcnts arranged by the In
dos. \ large number OF the members
II the society We're present
Council Meeting.
Members Of the city council met in
the MAYORS office last evening. where
,hev held their regular weekly business
session. Only the regular routine bUs!-
ness If the week was before the council
md this was soon disposed or Moth
Ing Of Importance was under considera-
ton at this time.
b. of r. T. Met.
Members Of the Il. OF r. T. met In
their hall on Marshall street last even
Ing where they held their regular week
IL business session. After the business
or the evening was dispodc OF, social
hour was spent
Dykes Play
The rae. Dyke team will play the
Glen Easton team Sunday on the
grounds here. The Dykes are playing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
WELLSBURG

~, r Mr.. " e. Yoho. Of Twenty
,...',5 .,rocf lvrllshurC, who are camp
!rv on Cross creek. entertained rccchti!'
,n. occasion being the tenth birthday
anniversary oc their daughter, Margaret.
,rb,ro were g. friends and schoolmates
nrcscr, After an cnjoyah'" afternoon
- .u.y,,rtnr and games, refreshments
uoro served
r,r \ n class ~ the chanel Hill
C,,,r,sti,r church near Eccch Bottom
o-,,.a c,,fn,able wcincr roast, marsh
,r,Irov ,ras, and ice cream social
lNycdrcsd,y evening ~ me home OF MI.
and Mrs j. /. MrDanicl Of Hukilrs run
Two nr,,cod. will 90 for tho benefit OF
,ra class
Mrs W II Mimdrr and Nell Shorts,
NJ Altoona. IA. are spending a weeks
,.,,,-,,I,., -, ,nc home Of II. {. RACER.
Zoo Main street.
Tf,~n. T. My and Ms. Ruben Frank
rorscr If Ruualn district. Wednesday.
,urYs, H. boy.
Nlssr, Eq,harinc Reid and Frances
rou.l,r returned home Tuesday night
! FROM, , elk weeks course Of study in
III, University q" Wisconsin a; Madison,
w., TT, m the Great Lakes, at
! <;,c,r, raIls aud Chautauoua, return
inc homo nv automobile from Chautaqua
wjth Mr. and Mrs. 7. r. Reid and son.
| C,ror,cv win, have been spending a few
5are tbore
/ Nisens Ersslc and Martha Hall. OF
r,s,.a,.,, s.rno, l,r+ Wednesday after
, ,.Is,,, vim ,boIr cousin. Miss
Tr,,.,,., ,.-o,,r,rd or StcuhenyiIle. q.
w.. y roi,rcr md daurhlcr. Mis-,
! r,,rn,,rc Ir Pleasant aycnuc. are homo
won, ,wn weeks yisi, with friends
and r.I,tiycs in Cleveland. O.
: NIrq Elizabeth Helslcv and daughter,
Mics C,I1ro. or Duvaul Heights. arc WIS.,
! lin, Ir cleveland. q.
Mrs Solomon Combs. daughter. Miss
| (-b-Ias,e ,ud granddaughter. Jean Rob-
e-,s - Charles stree, visited Wedncs-
d,,. -, Two homo Of Mrs VIII Andrews.
| ~ rn,,ar, ,,lle
NIss Verda Tav,or ~ brilliant. o..
vas voIIshurr caller Wednesday even
ING
Nrrs O,rn, Huffman and Miss Eva
>,,,l, 81 ,voIIshurp. Mrs g Rorrus and
r,, I-,o.,, - Push Pur q left Thurs
do,. morning for Ero,,on. O.. where
,Lo, W.T., a,te,d oaunucetinc. which
viii bc hcId thcr, for several weeks.
Misc CoIdic C;carharr. who has been
IN Wc,Ishurr for tho past two months
,or. rrbursd,y for bcr home I'm Charles
VI, ~,
''T, 49,, w.. c-ci,.- md d,urh-
,,,,sc,.r,,o rors n.bo
,o,., 80, vro,dirc q, wcI, MIR Mrs
/ Gror,o-.- orrt ~. = 4 Shcc,s RI
Cb,rins s,~oo, Wv, Wednesday morning
~ ,hc,- car for an. eastern trim. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Aug. l1.-EUttcr-FIrm.
Receipts. lU."25. Creamery. higher than
extras. 36g 36izC; creamery. extras '"2
scored, 35iac. frStS tsS t. 81 s"urcl. 3
n csc: state dairy. finest. - q. Soc. pack
Ing stock. current make NJ. - "JC.
Eggs-Steady Receipts, 2n.74l cases.
New Jersey hcnnery whites, extra fancy.
candled selection, SIC: do uncandled eN-
tr4ls. asa SO: state, nearly and nearby
western hcnucry whites, nrS's to CN-
lrnS asa 10.
Cnr,.c Unsettled Receipts 2.l%&.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East buffalo. y. Y. Aug. l7.--Cattlc.
$50; slow; calves. receipts $50:
81 90 higher NJ $500 Rl4.00.
Hogs, receipts 1850: good steady
Light lnGlEc lower: heavy $4,000 as;
mixed tlO.25TlO5o; workers. and light
workers. .5nF10.5O: pigs Sl0.?5;
roughs $3.50: stays S+.ooaS.00.
sheep and lambs. receipts 500; 'amhs
* cents higher; lambs $500 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
FEWER IDLE CARS.

WASHINGTON. aug l7.--N"pNr'S Ft"d
hv carriers with The Car S,rNic" pNl'
SION Of the American Railway a"s"c'o e
zion show that on July 81 there were
lT4.osT surplus frriEch cars. or cars IN
good repair and ava,lah." for use. Th's
was 4 decrease Of 2S3?j cars sin e
July 2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

Toledo. o. Aug. 17.-Whrat cash
tlcaI.:. September slosi.: December
Sl.lI'a.
Clorsrseed. prime cash "a IS: October
$3.50: December 1925.
Als!ke prime cash S9ss October
ass: December sass
Timothy. prime Sh sc-s5; October
N7sS December scs5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
PIG IRON UP 81.

chicago Aug. Fig iron nuo'a-
lions are g. higher on ~" chicago mar
k"t $50 n"ing IN" ruling price for
spot iron. and 500 for iron for future
shirncnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Aug 17.-3'rs' 10000
Nrs, as. SlO6.o6; second 4t.S E!US'ao'
third AZ $lu0.i6; fourth ~ S''"'V',
victory 4A4s. unca}lcd, SlVV''i' victor!
AS. called. Sl0o26.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
ERIE ORDERS 30 LOCOMOTIVES.

Philadelphia. Aug. '7.-Th" Eric r*''-
cad has placed an order for 30 MIR
ado type locomotives wiki tho Baldwin
Locomotive works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. Aug =. -
Furnished The Irtcliig"ncer by \ r.
Ma,.cn & Co. members New York STOCK
I,X.NanS. second t,rpr National BanK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. lI--Foreign exchange
hrm Great Britain. demand @t'.s'
cables 4.49"s. 60-day bills on banks
49,: France, demand 7.95 t.. cables w;
italy. demand 4.55i.. cables 4.56; Bel
GUM. demand 75Sl.. cables 7.57; Ger
many, demand .Oo8.. cables .OgLa; Hol-
land. demand 3No5. cables 29.O3: Nor
way. demand 1916: Sweden, demand
81 -; Denmark demand also; Sw'tzer-
land, demand 1905: Spain. demand
1912: Greece. demand Bis; Poland. de-
nand .0lIg. Czecho-Slovakia. demand
2.83: Argentine. demand 36+1; Brlzal,
demand 1895: Montreal. .s97s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va. Aug. Il, &c.
Furnished The Iutclligencer by a. T..
Nas,cu < Co, members New YORK STOCK
Tyohange Second floor NduOnAl Bank
g " VA ISlds