davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

INC IRE was reported at 1880
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
PENIS GROVE FAMILIES
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE
Blaze Last Night Destroys Two
Houses; Occupants Have
Narrow Escape.

Fire OF an unknown origin shortly
before midnight last night I'm penns
Grove. destroyed the large double
house at walnut and Westminster
streets. owned by Michael Bcdolito. re-
suting In damage estimated ut $4,000
Insurance on the property ls believed
VIII cover the entire amount of dam
age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER
SKY

foreteIlipg the dreaded storm are me
symptoms of worneo's diseases whirh
point the way 10 physical end mental
breakdown. The nervous ifritabliW
the bncknche. tho dragging pains, are
not only hard 10 endure, bat they BRING
certain knowIcdge Of collapse unless
something is done 10 relieve The sufferer
There is one standard remedy which has.
shown the way ont for nearly hity. years.
The women Who have come back
through the use Of Lydia y. PlnkhamE
Vegetable COMPOUND present an afgi-
meni stronger than words could ever be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

schools; Marguerite II. Burnett. state
director of immigrant education; Sara
Libby Carson. State supervisor OF
Community AUGMENTATION: Hk,lcn
Hart, director Service Citizens Amerl.
canization Bureau: Ethel NJ. Danzen-
baker. teacher of Overlook Americana.
2ation school; Anna NJ. Dnnzenbaker
teacher OF Worth Barracks Americana.
zation school,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

Tho Wsys and Means comini'iee ''
the Fila Thatcher Union, W. 9 II -
viii hold bake Saturday morning on
the northeast corner ~ Fourth ana
King Etrneis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
Patriotic Meeting,

a patriotic meeting viii be held at
Asbury NJ ". Church on Sa uurday
evening which all 100 per cent Ameri-
cans are invited To attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

Try an Every Evening want al.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Spfll)&g 0ale SpeClaiS
New Panel Curtains n.
v.,ue t4.o7. ............ 2.66
"a yds. long>-rea1 Madeira and antique
lace rnotfs-linit pairs.
New Drapery Poplins- -
Were sli7, Ia
5O-rch-artistc colorlngs, including blue,
rose, mulberry and brown--lmit 20 yards.
Reversible Terry Cloths co
Value 81 .....'......... .66
Tapestry, Nerdurc and Oriental designs
blue, brown and grounds-]imit II
yards.
Pure Linen Crash Towelings--
We're 40. .4o................... .28
Red borders-heavy close weave-for dieh
and roller towels. Limit o yd=
Cotton Damasks- .o
Pure white-69 inches wide-horal de-
signs. Limit Is yards.
I1emstitched Linen Luncheon
Sets
We're s7.25. ................ 800
clot h-6ox6o = dozen napkins 1'
good wearing ouality-hmit g
Large Turkish Bath
Towels
We're .S4. ................... so
Pink or blue jacquard design-ln,t g.
Bath Mats
We're 81 D4
Ping or blue jacquard design--imit 6.
3o=in. BleaChed Muslins-
Were 40. .................. .lUoH
Soft finish-limit 80 yards
Fine Sateen Bed Tickings-
Were SO Observation-Disclosures. ..l(
Fine quality-striped and fgured-lmit
10 yds.
All=Wool Plaid
Blankets
We're s1o.97. .............. $50
arlous color Observation-Disclosures or
with $-incf soisette binding-7i or full
sizc-limit Pr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Women's Extra Size
Wraps and Goats

Finely tailored coats of twill c]oLh--zr-sr7s
Of shawsheen in several rev rnndels-
lined throughout with radum and pea1 d.
cygne-siZes ~ 10 -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Coats
IN
Fox SCarfs-
We're $3.50
Won1en's and Misses
Skirts
We're SIO.97

Tweeds and homespuus-sIuar tailored
models-heather mixtures few navy
blue serge, pleated-sone wrsp-arourd
plaid fringe skirts-limIt ?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

men and women. but with us 1t is the
hostess and not the host who starts
the talk on books.
A Freakfsh Occup alton
How is the profession of literature
regarded in America? Well, | should
say as e. rather freakish occupation
that is. if man writes books and does
not make money he is regarded as
freak for doing anything so sillr; end
if he makes lot of money he is en-
We'd because he can make so much
so easily | think it is fair criticism
that literary man In America Is
made fuss of not because of the ex.
cellence of his books but because of
the money he makes by writing them.
Ny Main Street sold 100000 copies a
year 1 thought l was doing bit of
literature. But I've got relative
whose only comment on the book has
as easily as you!
Its great to be over here and meet
your literary men. London on the
surface is different from New York.
difference at all I 1 must say I feel
quite at home in London. Our two
countries have a good deal to do In
removing popular travestles or each
other. l know all Englishmen do not
wear monocles and go round shipper.
ing "Ha, ha" and Don't cher know"
and you know that all Americans
don't wear Buffalo Bill hats, eat cigars.
spit on the carpet and proclaim they
could lick the whole goldarned world
ooh, my new novel. describing the
ordinary business men in America,
will be called Rabbit"
The quality of Sinclair Lewis is his
frankness He is the frankest writer
the United States has produced. He
has told his countrymen the truth
about themselves, with almost cruel
coldness of fact, and that is why eV,
arybody "over there" is eager to read
him. .....
He is neither Dickens, a lola. nor
a Dostoievsky. If he will not take
offence I would say he was photog-
rainier. It seems to me he does not
so much create as reproduce. Every
one who knows middle-west towns
has met the characters who walk
down Main-street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend? Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. Fred Littell, Elm street
Sank Centre, says: cit was quite a
few years ago that I last had any
form of kidney complaint, but my
memory is clear as to the suffering
l had to go through on account of
this awful misery. My rest was
broken quite frequently because OF
the miserable pains and aches in
my back to which was subject. 1t
seemed upon each move or turn
was tortured with sharp, piercing
pain in my kidneys. During the day
these annoying dull aches across my
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

back were a source of irritation. 1t
tired me out easily and made me
nervous. l became irritable and was
generally run down. A friend Of
nine RECOMMENDED Doan's Kidney
Pills and 1 began using them. After
the first box they gave me relief and
after | had taken the second box |
received permanent cure"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
q. Il q Il Il = y y u y y y y y y p y
: AMERICAN LEGION ::
T. y y u y y y T. y y y y p y y y y
Big Gopher Rally May So

... big GCpneT Many way c-o
Minneapolis is the place, May SO
the time, when Minnesota's one thous
and Legion post commanders and adj
iutants will meet in a big state rally
to rub shoulders, learn each others
ideas and condense their ideas into
plans for the future. This was de-
cided at meeting of the twenty dis
trict commanders and adjutants held
in st. Paul on March 18th. National
Commander MacNider, the originator
and strong believer in the plan of
getting together the men who actual
ly do the Legion's work, hopes to be
present.
Gophers Are On Job
A. r. Wilton, circulation manager
of the American Legion Weekly,
writes: "The number of dues received
from Minnesota Legionaires for 1922
indicates that the Gophers are on the
job. l want to congratulate you on
the splendid showing Minnesota is
making. If all states showed the
same spirit and activity, the member
ship of the American Legion would be
doubled. Nothing is too good for the
Gopher Gang at this office"
Look Out Gophers, Say Badgers
Minnesota is gaining steady n
membership at the rate of 1000 each
week but Iowa is gaining faster and
Wisconsin is creeping closer. Al
ready, the Hawkeyes are shouting Csc
long, Gophers," and the Badges State
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

| COMMANDER writes: LOOK OUT 1opIi
ers! The Badgers are ready to stel
on your trail" But with the near ap'
proach of spring, the Gopher is draw
ing out Of his hole and when warm
weather comes he will be head and
shoulders above Iowa huskers and
Wisconsin badgers, who think they
can defeat the Gopher Gang in the
ace for national Leeion membership
honors. Get out the Gopher Gang!
Let's go!
Blue Ribbon For Minnesota
Citing the fact that in Minnesota,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Vermont, Missouri, Ohio, Titan
and New Mexico, more Legionaires of
1921 have paid their dues for 1922
than the Legionaires of any other
states, the editor of The American
Weekly described Minnesota as lone
of the ten blue ribbon departments
of the Legion" Following the ten
states mentioned above, come Iowa,
Wyoming, North Dakota, Wisconsin,,
Nevada, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Indi-
ana. Keep it up, Gopher Gang!
Four Red Letter. Days in 1922
While August 81, %, % and "a, the
dates of Minnesota's Legion and Aux
iliary state convention and $40 and 81
reunion seem a long way off, Legion
aires of Virginia, Mimi, are sitting
up nights concoctng plots and plans
to make them the red-letter days OF
1922 in the memory of Gopher Leg
ion and Auxiliary members. In fact,
the whole Mesaba Iron Range is
laying plans to entertain the several
thousand delegates who will go north
next August. Hanford MacNider,
Legion National Commander, and 9th
er famous men, will be there.
Fine, Clean and American
To the 1000 Legion posts and L.,
100000 Legionaires who chose him as
their leader for 1922, National Com
mander MacNider says: Build big,
fine and strong. Keep clean, straight,
and American" -
Gopher Legion Newslets
Prior Lake, Grygla, Big Falls and
Northome are the four new Gopher
Legion posts.
The "Get Out The Gang" Campaign
of Minneapolis North Side Post en-
rolled more than 200 new members
within a week.
Sixty-tw two Legionaires were added
to Winnebago Legion post in last
weeks drive. That makes 112 Win
nebago Legionaires:
DS.w&~-S~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

SPRING WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

Sixty two Legionaires were added
to Winnebago Legion post in last
weeks drive. That makes 112 Win
nebago Legionaires:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
BRADSTREE1'S review

New York. Nov. 2i.-,Bradstreets to-
morrow. will say.
Little change in the aggregate OF ac-
tivItIes, trade as whole being sat!s-
factory, but quite definite shifting
OF interest from primary lines OF olS,
,ribu;ion to the jobhng ana re'a'
branches, is In e"id"nce this week
For this, cooler weather IN many
western districts. the growth In holiday
buying, and tho advanced stage OF tne
ordinary TALL trade season. are mainly
-fsnnrs bic. Accompanying these oe-
veIopmcnts have been some no1oie
change. In movsmHnts Of Important
staplcs growing out Of slight turther
Gazing of the car situation.
Grain rarrei'ng add by be-" prices
~ Tho season. has inci sed. and con-
holdings last week were close TO tho
vars record. but nroveneh~
fre,r-hts seem 70 have decrna sef.--~ zen
fortified by the official car loading hS-
uros FIR the preceding week tNnV"m-
hcr + would Nuke It seem fairly Ger
tain as intimarrd last week tha' CAT
In, ding Al. a whole touched Their peak
I, ,he list wee" of October. fal'lns
sI,~h,,v short thin Of reaching M h'sn
reok total set up In m'd-or'oner OF
1000 L,oed'ngs. however ex >e"d me
az, TWO vn,rs. weekly bank clear'hsS'
s7.225,7l6,0ho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
SRADYS|1E
49,. Iune Per~er Dies

Word va. received Wednesday ~ the
dca h Of Ms June Parker. aged H.
dsu~hter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker
o. Mou~d.v.re and niece OF MT. ana
Mrs Samuel Parker Of this vicinity.
wn--ry-Ghum Services.
The W,n-Mv.Chum services which
were he'd by The Epworth league or the
Methodist church proved SUCCESS,
Meettn- 3 were held every evening ana
many were In attendan"e. The can'ne'
received m~ny new IDEAS from mo
speakers and the league Will Dc moro
than berentcd by them.
Lad'er ia Meehs.
Tho r,dics' Aid soc'et" Of the NJ. II
church was en.erta'ncl Thursday even
ing A, the home OF Mrs. John Barth on
Central even"e a very interesting bus-
nnSa accession w. held and a social h9ur'
on 'oycd after With a delicious lunch
was served to the guests.
PsrT-n''s.
Jo-e-h Robertson returned to school
Tuesday after beng III al his nome LOT
IN, mast two weeks.
Mise Zelra potts and Mrs Tarold DIN
~ South Lincoln Avenue hive returned
home after spend'nt few days attend"
~ he Worran's Clvics club convention
A. Ba"oesvi'1e
Mrs, Howard t'n~kv ~ Hishland ave-
M. sent Wedncs daY with relatives IN
Wheeling.
Albert Long has returned tn Ms home
on Lincoln avenue a''er BRIEF busi-
nose TIT, ~ GAINESVILLE.
r \. rmh~t1 OF HIshl" nd avenue sren'
wel,cr5rv ever'n- VISITING MS nephew
=. m. ohio Valley General hospital in
Wheeling
Miss Rcrni~e youn- has res'ered her
ros ton as commercial Instructor In tho
high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
FR[NCH BONDS
SHOW STRENGTH

Nav York. N1v. 9i-Frcnoh bonds
davclonoh unexpected strength In today
late dealings. In n" bond m0rt"' IN re-
srnr~c 70 q speech ~ tn" New YORK
i. nj clYn lev Charities r. Ni'ch"ll pros
!G,,.. - 'n,. Sat ouul city BHDk. who cS-
messed ,lc opinion hit French and Eel
gan bonds s'o,H today mt rid''u-
lor.rv low cr.ll rating Mr.. Mitchell
based hi. holscr on ro-son7l ohscrva'
tons 10 mad" abroad last month,
There were a few strong spots IN the
domestic list. hut tho main t"nd' ncy
there WIS aroin downward. |. ;. Cow
securities moved with mar
row limits rhrc" NJ the active Issues
showing gains Of n II cents on 500.
two rcrf,'or'rr losses Of and cents
md tho other ho'nG unchanged.
Soocu'at.vc railroad mon GaG"s were
,r,in thrown in the mar CT In r'iher
lrrre volume refloc'ing speculative d"ubt
oycr tho roads earning capacity. Losses
Of to - pota's took place in Erle
nr,or lions IS General IS and conr"rtl-
HOS 4'e sc~ics II. a.. PAU refund mr.
and conyortihlss IS. New Haven 6s'
Chicago Il Alton aus. Sr"h"ard AT
Limo rerr'ndlrC =. Consolidated Us ara
Sta,rrcd Is aud ponver k!o Grah"e
rcfunding -.
chicago Great Western IS enjoyed a
sensational jump of ~ points 81.
7 ours-S ou'horn ems ,lidat"d. rs proved
m attractive short term issue rising
more than =. point. the recent resN"p-
Hon Of DIVIDENDS by that road incrcas-
irr the demand for that issue and inc
first 49, which also improved more
than a point, s. Louis. Iron Mountain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
coAn IoSTv--- ~ NEW HToH
prrN,n

,.v -oeo-d ~o~ No r-r'o1 ~'noe ~"
rnir.r<' e.-'rn Ncrmn IN A~-' ! ~. "
-o-r. DIVING no nnef w''k m N" NUM-
Dor Of cars Wooded v'h COZ Gov r."
ncr.s r-~riv-i vnsto-dav nv me car
cerv'cn d'vI-inr 81 'hH a1e-'"'n R'N-
uav n--~-'"'ion from the railroads or
th~ country,
1o,Tr--s FOR 80 -o-N 'n'nleN '3s S"7
c,-s THE e~rc"d'd no n~"'''o"s n0Hf
wool witch wac No. ~ N0"o~h~T y.
~. Al ra-e y a'Sn e""e"d>d nv Is =
RS core he we~k If No"nmh"r VI WON
,I.c..o, Sov 80 '--"'r''ce day resulted
IN 6n~~n~-~f p-Ndur''n
n. rho ,o',I n"r1Nn- ~ r"-s lo"d"d
s-r,nr tho we~r ~ Nov'rrN"- 'S 'n'.-
oSr wn~o hituminous Goa! and $500
anthracite.
=, no ho-te ~ ,he<. Io-d'r-s no
d,,c.to, ~ ht,"r--'1ouz o~nI ar10"n'ed -
arr~o~i-~atn'y m ofn Nho IONS. ~ 'o'nl
Cor both Of a0~rox'n "t"'v $4,000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
LOGAN & p-vAN'5
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

nv private wire 70 A. +. M9sten " Coz
Now York Nov 24.--Thc tenor OF tho
news touching on the Turkish situation
ear'y W. moro rc~"Eurlng ana TINS leo
n q iitt,l huv,uC during me forenoon
dealings Much OF the buying power
sooner ~ emtnate from shorts; as soon
as Tits rim It's course the market was
oraln fond venting f"r SUSTAINED
purchasing power. TfS ou'stanH ne
rc1,Irc uh.rrynhlv in the d""l'rEs IL the
Thin demand for stocfs IN many depart
reDrs and tri-. despite tn" fact that
GOOD Sod declines have taken place IN
various iesucs RuIlish confidence seems
IN have been badly shaken by the recent
action Of III" market and paruchIarS
,,.srh respect N tho ral~E-our wh""" me
..,- 80 i,nrcnd'ng adverse Legislation
,y,,,'d be- 2 very imi''-'snt inNu"nc" l''er
,n We DO not III NIX III" downward
-. ne ~ ur'n"s has cnlm'n7rd ana LOOK
for = rn~ihcr lowering in quotations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
HENRY CLEWs g. co.'s
STOCK LETTER.

fRv rr,ya.e wire 70 A. T.. N"sten & Coz
New York, Nov 24-Thcre IS stu
much TO he desired In the way Of the
activity bit the market ls giving evil
dcnce u r'orc support from inside In
tercsts and this Of course Is what has
been lacking for several weeks past. AS
hrrcioforc. pointed out. there has been
a good deal OF uncasinces relative 10
prohah'c legislation being Introduced IN
congress for nuIlify nC ;he good features
OF the transportation act.
4 bin OF this sort has now actually
been introduced and while. Of course. ur-
ca.incss stu exists there Is little
chance or the measure being paes"d al
this scsslor NJ congress. What the new
cc,rrrss will do twelve months hence
IS too far ahead 10 worry about nj the
present time As po'n'ed out in these
aIvtccs Yesterday. III" hear account has
bcon growing rs n rerult OF the tactics
rmpiovcd by the trading element this
vcok. Finding that the prices ot most
share. were beginning TO show more
resistance to attacks and that the pres
sure ~ get rid Of stocks by o*n"rs
was lc"scn'nC. there has been dsp"-
sition 70 cover. Outside Of this there
- lIt,Ir chen IN the market S'tuaron
In md ont transactions VIII, mere
fore dn-hlosa continue to be roNd pol
jcy ur.,f tho trcrf 81 tn" m3T'e' ne
con,es more decided The we"'ly hs-
r~c- of he Federal Reserve hanEs are
cvrrod'r"'v good "sneCi0llr IN IN" Ncw
No-k Il S.rtct which Is taE"n az an mol
eaten that tho urgent demand for money
for crop moving purposes is coming 70
an cnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
wE-TERN IND DEFHs
ROAM

ro'tr,rore Nj Nv 9t-Tr sn't" ~
tho tectr'nn Of the United S'2'"s Rail-
wav Labor hoo-d tI.at ~" chop con
r-cc,s o. tha Wes'n"n N0~v'7ni Raj
w,v' cor,~rny n-o In v'o'H'on - inc
~ -eno-to'inn &C.. ard IN a't'n'nt 70
rnr,oyo TIA chen omo'ovoS from ~" a.
r'rro.too ~ .hA art q e uTh"-e' oHd
lint 'hn rau-o7d VII co"t'r"c 'nHSe
,o,.ror,s Tr'e r1nare that the Vice.
81, ,r,-,'~rd wiz r"E"eN % be bound
,,, tho Labor hn,~d's dcc'"'on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
p-rr~ruEG-- ProDUCE

Pitt hurrh. Nov. @4.-Ar"l"s R'rr"ls
Sew y rk No. /. Kings As: baldwin,
l2au4 80 umrlass G"d 90 inch Bald
wins - Eu,h"l hoS'"'s. N"w York No
: hest Il5ri'.95: poorer leo.
Onions: M!1d!cw"s'""H 20" sacks y"'
,,.,.: 40 / tl5o.3i."5. N~d a0ry low %
a5. Nj h'"nn farcy lSa 200.
Potatoes. Michigan and Wi''"o n III
nouYd vara johh'nG best L73.- showing
elfrht decay so i Ifs. r''r'r d".1'"I
low. ne l'o0l - sack. cor'"'s Michigan
good quality and coudt:.'a. g." - ="
rdorn. boxes ia: 30 pound s.'''' l. !.
Ito.
DAIRY products unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
or-r 1oArs TO CHINA

Washington. fov. "a American 'o1ns
e tho republic or China now total SOL
0co 0nO (cold) Of which amount S2n,-
5ro nm Is IN default, consular adviccs o
thr repar'mcnt OF comm rec ann"un" a
fcdav. Ar"roxia'c'y SOC Of this d.
r,u'.nd amount g dua for railway ma
terials purchased SHANGHAI hank soc
- efrvrr arn c~t'rlafn! ut sS3.on0 400
I Mevi~anN ne or November y. compar,d
with SIS. 900 Of year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
m1cpco LIVE STOCK

r,,c,po Nov 24-Ca''le. r-c-'nt"
eonn r.,.-.,Iv s.cndv o- I'll k''nT
cr,.s,s: hru< slow: kill'n- quality
,r,t,. -,r,,'vo,v few short f"d s'H"-s
oho-. e. m. hoe, --a.urod s'~nrs s'' M.
o,.S, aas pounds. hos. workings Sill:
so,. 1oads \. srn 5n. we-'c-n rrne~ers in
-r,,,r. n"Ir sS oE Sc "5' sew
o-,, 1o.de Canadian s,c~re n feeder buy.
o-s * or@stTS: some ~ bred bur rather
boo,v vcr,o-n ,-a~so-s ~ ru't"r E-ade
yI,.rs down-ord N s4.nn End below:
e,oc,,c-s md ro"h.-. weak N fSc 'o""r:
,,,,r n.e,-,h,. yn,l calves IS nm n $3.50 10
,ooyc-e. few ho-tv wc'rht rso'ce Kind
Wv, SO Sc 81 nm. h"lk Desirable hnl"g-
ma hruc around s4.25; bulk beef COWS
81 7S@sS0n
Hogs. rern'rts $4,000: r,arNet ar''Te:
c,nstrr s,rcne ~ 70 70 cents higher
than y.stn-H-y'e nvr-~~": blk l'o 10 wv
,ornd avernrn q "n~e -.ah: few AT ~
oca Good, nd oh0'He 90 to 20 rn'ino
h,,.,r.-s Is ~ . IS "a. br'cher top sS.nS,
Jaw 1irh. rr>,.s $50 n'"rtng sows
ro.,,v s7"OTs7 Desirable n'Es
nos,Ir Ss"s: eet'r'a'ed ho'd'ver 5.o"o'
sh.cn. rccc'p.s q .non: fat l"mh' steady
! - s.-onc: ton $i<s' 10 rarH"-s: hulH
s,l251 sr4Sn: cullS sll.rN" 81 LOO
,,or.,r. fncde-s Quiet and s'c'dr: 10
,or,d Mnn.ona rerd'rg lambs s13.Fo. no
,a r,nre ling wethe-s $3.50:
1884,. v.ak un"vcnlv lower: 40
,ovrd r-rrc V hers 60 95: heavy rat
owes a-ornd s. 90: lighter w"'rh's nr
- $50 rad for one load choice lot
onund ewes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

F.. Buffalo. y. 7. Nov. -. Cattle.
r"ca'pts as; Dull; heavy and common
weak
Co'v e receipts 1900: so cents higher.
s5hn712.00.
Hogs. REGENTS 5000: 2hT3h higher:
heavy SIS Ts.th; MIXED s.sn9S.'5:
workers. $50 1855; licht york"rs and
ptre SIS; rorgNs SIS; stays $50 a Z no.
Sheen and lambs. receipt< loo:
lamb. 50 cents lower: lamb, s.toT 1900
year,irre son 9l2.nn: we'hers S.onT6ho
ewes 2.0oI7.6o: mixed sheep $50 9S0u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
"Have Faith In America, Says Babson;
Present Slump In Stocks Is Temporary

wellesley HILLS. Nov g4-Maay trad
ers have decided THAI SIS" s,ocN ~ 'r-
ket has 'urusd definitely downward Ind
nave sold their holdings. piAr.S arc
hanE!uC on aid hoping. tn" :"now'nS
statement -,aLr Today 1y Roger W. BAo-
son wog!a Indicate that Fundamental.
conditions >Ua,.a"t!aie thc HeieIs ~
,ho~- who are s;.U op,.u,:~tic:
There = q feeling In uaay quarters
tia; the rise IN the market = over
says NJ. Eaa. ,a. and taI; I - headed
sor q long panic ann being 'SAed on
every hand tor my op.".ou ard w'n'
20 80 CA record as taking IN" opposite
pos uou The long Sw,ES upward M"F~-
raegt which started II August. ''-.. -
.sot YET o>ei am not concerned ".;A
the w:Snr movements of Zoe marNr..
dom know auy,r.n. aoou; them N"d n"
one Else does The mark"t may nave
further declines before q goes higher.
Statistics show. however. The marie; -
due 70 - % h.SAer levels N 1898 Or
1924 before L starts on another .onK
downward swing such a. vs. aad In
1920
Il admit that uhea one ioo%s At sur
tace conditions tCday, there are many
th.nES tina; tend To- Noaf.Fm me eEr'
REM hear!sh sentiment. t." pr.nc.Ta.
aca- argumen; ,hs, - being used. - IN"
European situation. Il : dtti"u.t i"r
most people 10 see how conditions ~ 80
United states can !mProv" without an
increase n our foreign trade. IN tAe
European S.tIation and n the ,ar'tf ac;
;hey see .3,,la ENCOURAGEMENT ~ THIS
direction. Other hsar;sh arguments DC
ing put forward are: Tie h'HA COM
modify price ,evo, 'ha' SUI X -.
.nP f4.ivrr ~ WAGES - pN..~ dow -, he