davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

Hall is over the gymnasium, which is
"a room some twenty feet high by
'eighty4five long. The theater will
have a stage and the full equipment
for the work that is to be done there.
The wing OF the gymnasium contains
not only the theater but on the floor
above large, brilliantly lighted IL
brarys AT the point where this wing
extends, the buildings long wing be-
gins. Here on the first floor are three
class rooms, another stair well, and
beyond a large study hall over eighty
feet in length and about forty feet in
width. This room is situated above
ia large recreation hall OF almost equal
size, which will be on the same floor
as the gymnasium and the locker room
and shower baths that are located I'M
derneath the class rooms. +r
There are in this building twelve
rooms Of over eighty feet in length,
including crypt chapel, dining hail,
gymnasium, theater, library, recrea-
ton hall, study hall, three dormitories
and locker room There are also
eleven class rooms On the second
y ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

,stohe with carved capitals. The or
gan loft recedes into the tower and
shows in the chapel as a semi-circular
bay corresponding to the semi-circular
frame of the sanctuary. In the crypt
below will be eight affairs in deep re-
veals that support the chapel col
umns above. The sacristy will have
Two floors, for the chapel itself and
the crypt.
Interior Arrangements.
The lower hall opens into the main
building whose exterior wall is on a
line with the interior framing wall of
the tower. Across the corridor one
will enter into the large dining hall,
some eighty-five feet long by forty
feet in width. which will have ample
capacity for two hundred and fifty stu
dents. A projection midway, down the
room on the left as you enter gives
emphasis to the lectern of the read
er. Beyond the refractory will be the
serving room, large and airy with me-
.chanical equipment for the washing of
dishes steam tables and the battery
of dumb walters which will bring the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

food from the kitchen which is situ-
ated under the refectory.
Immediately to the fright as you
leave the tower is the long corridor
which on one end terminates in very
interesting window and on the other
leads into the Assembly Hall or the
ater The corridor faces on the lake
side. 1t opens out through three doors
into a loggia or veraAda, broad and
spacious, which will be supported by
limestone columns and descends by
steps upon a terrace some four feet
above the finished level Of the land
framed by balustrade of limestone
Over each of the doors leading to the
sloggia is an emblem the. one of Faith,
the others Of Hope and Charity. The
terrace opens towards the north by a
short flight of steps to the grounds.
IS Main Building.
The corridor of the main building
leads interiorly to two staircases at
either end between which are a Sc
ries of class rooms and the rector's
and treasurer's Office. The Assembly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

narrow neck of land to improve the
flowage of the lake has added "a pic.
turesque little island to the property
No more charming spot could have.
been chosen for school or the re-
treat ~ef a scholar. S.. 49,.
Nazareth Hail..
On this very attractive site an adj
eQtlate building for the education of
between two hundred and two hundred
and fifty youths is being erected. In
many respects it will be building to
challenge attention. In the first place,
its dimensions are unusual. The archi-
tects, Maginnis & Walsh of Boston,
who from their wide and varied ex-
perience in this type of building may
be considered experts, have seized the
possibilities of the setting among the
trees and by the lake side and have
designed "a building that seems at first:
sight to disregard the conventions of;
order in its effort to fit into the land
seape. A closer study of the organ
ism of the building shows, on the con-
trary, very minute attention to the
conveniences and the requirements of
community life. Its extreme length
from the apex of the absidal wall to
the end of the gymnasium wall is four
hundred and twenty-four feet. From
this axis two large wings reach out,
one running to the southwest, parallel
with. the lake some two hundred and
twenty-five feet--the other a rectangu-
lar wing of almost equal dimensions,
though the detected direction of the
convent building reduces its apparent
extent. The height varies in some
places three in others two stories over
q basement that, because of the fall
of the land in the rear, may be con-
sidered an additional story. The roof
line will thus be broken by the various
heights of its different portions and
all parts will be subordinated to the
massive tower forty by forty feet
which will be the dominating accent of
the entire group. Indeed, the first
impression of the plan is that of a
group of buildings under one roof
rather than that of a single unity.
Entrance and Chapel.
Selling the favorable contours OF
the location, the architects have faced
their building to the northeast and
have seen to it that light and air
should be the characteristics of every
portion. The main entrance will be
through a portico extending from the
foot of the tower. The portal itself,
deeply recessed, will be of limestone. 4
Over the door in the semi-circular
tympanum will be a carved figure in
high relief of the Good Shepherd,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

the refectory wing will have its clap
ell, cells, common rooms and separate
ornamental entrance Over the door
will be carved the words of the Vul-
gate. sCastellum Marthae," or House
of Martha and the picture or Our
Lord in the House of Martha and Mary
will be depicted on the tympanum.
The material of which the building
will be constructed win be a sort Of
tapestry, long, thin brick, yariegated
colors set in white mortar with the
design of creating a gray effect. The
trimmings will be of limestone rath-
er stressed in the front, but used with
great discretion on the long surfaces of
the other faces. Three inches, con-
tanning statues of st. Thomas, st. Au-
Continued on page 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

floor will be found the faculty and
guest rooms, fifty large rooms for the
older students large enough to ac-
commodate two students-large lava
tories for students. The rooms of the
faculty and guests will be provided
with toilet and shower bath. The third
floor will contain three large dormi-
tories well aired and lighted with pre-
fects rooms. toilets and lavatories.
There will be four staircases of iron
and stone at convenient points the
three already mentioned, ana a fourth
beyond the dining room and project
ing from the main wall.
The Convent Building.
The convent building, although un-
der the same roof, is.a building quite
apart. 1t runs at right angles from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

IGr:"r lntc!l.gencer.
Wheeling. W. Va.
Er--ir your editorial appearing IN
liz" IutelliEcnrer 4 fen days ago IL
correct, that 4 New York architect IL
L. be paid about seven hundred ana
twenty thousand dollars for his services
ia connection with the erection OF tho
state capitol, Gov. Morgan should not
have to be told how the capitol COM
mission should be disposed OF. To use
the axe would be the only proper RENE
dy. OF course. Il was not to DO sup
posed that a:uCng 80 many competent
architects. designers and builders re-
siding in Vest Virginia one could be
found by the capitol commission TO do
the work that was given the New YORK
architect. ! believe your editorial has
not been denied that tho New York
architect is to be paid the amount stated
above. The amount is 80 large that II
staggcrs the average person. You, also
i!I q recent editorial discussed. the
"Elue Rock" You state that there was
appropriated about twelve Thousand
dollars by the 1921 legislature for this
look. l have often wondered why &c
much was appropriated and who got the
money? 4 member OF the leg!sIatuFe
who votes for an appropriation 10 pay
the compiler or tnls pooR ana W nA'e
II published should be ostracised. An
other thing, the old whistle breeches,
who go regularly TO Charleston and
stay during the entire session OF the
legislature, at from four to ten dollars
Il day Cmany Of them scarcely able to
read and write) ehould be left At home
where the most. OF them have no ousi'
ness. II they had they would not want
TO 20 TO Charleston during the session
of the legislature. and beat the state
TYLER county citizens arc gr ing un'
der tho heavy burden Of taxat-on. Ihey
will not be able 10 carry the load niucn
longer. Yet the 1921 Legislature dc
NOT hesitate to increase the salary OF
every state officer. and at tine wher
liv'"- expenses were not more than
hA so much az they were just prior
10 the increase Of salaries This was
done before the voters back homo real
iycd what was on hands. Will tho 1928
legislature lift from the dust our bleed
ing and disgraccd state and set her
free.
You, and |. and thousands OF otner
Republicans In West Virginia. love our
state and party. hut We do not love the
old whistle breeches" i'll our party whC
have. for the present. III least. ruined
the party and hankrupted the state
am, very truly yours,
Q. C. CARTER.
M:ddlehcurne Dec rs, 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Dec. observation-disclosures
$4,000 head; beef steers glow. generally
15c 10 ESQ under yesterdays average;
killing quality plain; top maturcd steers
s11.75. weight about 1909 pounds; COM
narattvely fow loads above $1,000; bulk
native beef steers sS."5 q $50: about nine
loads Canadian grassers to killers ri
ss.2566.5O: several strings short Ted
native stcers 37.501s.09: she stock UNI
even. largely strong to 25c higher; beer
nc!Cers rejecting most advance; bulls
Arm; veal calves largely soc higher
s,ockcrs and feeders very slow.
HoEs-RecclpLs $4,000 head: opened
slow. closing fairly active; unerenIy
strong to 1oc higher: bulk lighter
weights and butchers 5@"S.65; one
load choice 26o-pouud butchers late
$50; packing SONS mostly S7.65 q 500:
nigs slow: spots lower. some selling un-
der $500. Estimated holdorcr 1000
head.
Sheep Receipts 1000 head: fnt
wooded lambs steady :" &c low"r:
rIippeu Iamba steady: top Stj.JU tn ship
pcrs sl5.25 to packers: bulk d"&ira"i"
fat noolrJ lambs 81. noH I5."", recent
srorn fed lambs $500 ESQ: summer
clipped kind up to $500: choice %
rcund fed !earling "cthsrs $l".'5.
heavier kind Sl1.50f l".bn: two loads
desirable 55-pound feeling lambs Slis5:
sheen very scarce; few sales around
steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
xuNnx cLEws 90. STOCK LETTER

(By Private wire to a. T.. Mastcn CO..
New York, Dec. 27.--The market con-
tinues to be largely 4 traders aHalr.
therefore, the ups and downs Of certain
stocks have no particular significance.
1t 10 noticeable. however. that after
raids quick recoveries cnsue. showing
that tho floating supply OF stocks has
been reduced to small proportions. with
heavy liquidation at an end. therefore,
tho market Is in q good position TO re-
spond to favorable developments and
wero It not for the radical legislation
which Is now putting in an appearance
II il safe 10 say that the demand Tor
stocks would increase very materially. II
Ia realized. Of course. that the politlcai
situation on both sides Of the water Is
not a very happy one. Tho allied inter
ests seem 10 be as far off as ever from
reaching an agreement on German re-
parstions and 80 long as that question
Ia 40 prominently discussed II must
necessarily interfere with the develop
mont Of foreign trade and in this coun-
try, as before stated. the insurgents in
congress are bent on introducing plIis
which are we'll calculated TO cause un-
easlness. Notwithstanding that they
have little prospect OF becoming alws.
Most likely when this becomes better
understood the buying courage ot the
public will revive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
WEAKNESS IN
BOND MARKET.

\cw York. ncr @..---Th"r" We're 4 lew
strong sruts i, l"tli,N'a runrl nlIrh"'. h"i
,hn general ...; showed Signs - w."
nc. I..r.t. :,%!,ar:"I.; 81 .h,H'N III
.t!'niiouai buying during the LAST ''"
dYvv Much Il ia" selling apparent!
Wa. ""r IL" il!rp"~" "StAb..rh'"E ''SS',
for iaN l.url,vs'.. l.!n""'N ~ = i"'!'"-
81 'u".>. f.. :, ~ E%.n "i :" ''M'~ "'.
Sou hu; ~. other ;.r,.vr United
States s"ycrnn,", i=.H"* al >"!' We
. low par. IN" FIRST - ,"l'"n trade" m
sold az cents aho," tie La: quoted price.
The first as wcir up cents g" ia"
day. hut tn" ether bombs IN ihHt Ni'"P
closed \ t. "A cru:s, lower,
New York WeSichcSicr aHd R"St""
4r,s. which are guaranteed il! III" Ne"
Haven railroad. advanced Ia ana New
lI.lvcu - Of 1855 improved l, hut Ne"
Haven G's were heavy.
Weakness ~ copper lions stood out in
tho industrial rruuN. chile copper
! breaking IS, and Cerro lie Pasc" ss'
Two.
Public utilities also were under pres
sure losses of | Ia -. being registered
by Manha Elevated AZ. American
Telcphon, ---rNcrtih!c IS. New YORK
Gas 4's. anu Brooklyn Union Gas IS OF
1892. Mexican Petroleum SIS, Lihhett
and Myers IS and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
81, Stamped IS were among tho few con-
spicious strong spots.
Foreign bonds generally moved with
! In narrow limits although Japanese first
ts's moved up 4 point and Paris. Lyons
Mediterranean 6's dropped is.
Total sales tpar valued were Sl3.f66,-
600.
! There were no large offerings hcre
J today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

points at $3.50 T. o. b. with many MP
rnents going to smaller towns. whole
sale prices advanced about 2bc In New
York City because OF limited supprss
but were nearly STEADY elesvner~
averaging $500 or moro In the east
Best yellow stock from Indiana, Mcni-
Ran ana Colorado closed at $500 In Cnf
caro-. Total shipments decerased ~
Ohio sending onyl IS cars to market 70
half tho previous week'S output ot0s.
prominent sources were New York ana
Indiana.
ons 11.tas snA Vs1stablso
A weaker tendency prevailed In nece
city cabbage markets with Few noea
price changes. Shipments continued 2
decrease, nlllng less than 900 oAsA ~
Danish stock sold In consuming
Mt 116.0o-2E.oo per ton. Cincin1Aa -
at. Louis closing around $1,000 AovH
ment from TEXAS will soon Do evA
Eastern sweet potatoes declined nsssW
800 Der bushel in Now York Cts3 80
Tennessee Nancy Balls were
lower in Giddelwsstern marfss s
Kansas City where only one car1oAd ~
rived. shipments were reduced =. No.
Of them coming from Now JsEosV -
Delaware. A big jump in ea1sey 49,
meats from Northern Cah1A1A 80 ~
0ectsA in Wholesale pricsA WA <5es9
AZ 36.eo-7.eo PER eratA CA1hefAAA f1.
ished about = Of ths WssTs ssDpUs
New York Gallery In b GRATIS Aosa
nearly steady at tS.oo-s.bs. All % tns
caulinower shipments were from Co-
fornia, average jobhng price
around $500 per crate :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

New York. Dec. 27.-Spccu.ato.s for
the advance endeavured TO continue
marking up stocks IN today's maSxet'
but they ran into heavy proft tSSins
and short selling. with the result tnat
the list presented \ decidedly Irregular
appearance q. the close.
. Baldwin was taken IN hand early N
the session and pushed up AZ points
to 1884,. the highest price o. che year.
and American Locomotive advanced .
In sympathy. but Few OF tho other
standard industrials were able 10 mako
Roadway. Strength OF Baldwin result
ed in a revival OF zuTors regarding iae
possibility Of an extra or stock DIVIDEND
disbursement. bu; IN view OK the or
fcial denlal OF similar ru'ncrs rev
weeks ago these were not taken sef'-
ously.
rev High for Cotton.
While stock sales crossed the milton
share mark. chief interest ~ the hnan-
clal markets was conferred on The char
.cteristic rise OF cotton prices. new
hixhs for the year being established bS
all months. bringing the price OF raw
produc, To approximately sl2.eo a bale
above that prevailing a few weeks ago
Prices reacted later on profit taxing.
There was continued lack OF specu-
latiye interest IN railroad shares. VITA
decided reactions In the stocks OF roaos
ahowing poor November earnings state
ments lackawanna dropped 10 i.s TO-
da. but rallied later to l2I. where II
was OF - on the day. norfolk
Western. which reported deficit OF
S11l. 900 net income in November against
m increase OF s1.4ls,o0o In the same
month last year. dropped TO 1ls47 TOT
q net loss OF II: points. Losses OF
point or more also took place In ufeat
Northern preferred Canadian Factne
and Northern Pacific
Auto 3raAs stocks.
Fisher Body. In which there was some
speculative selling yesterday moved UP
a. points today.
Stromberg Carburetor established =
nav peak price at II, dropped to ssS
ON profit taking and short selling. ana
rallied to S7S, where II was on ) y on
the day. .,.o
stewart Warner Speedomster also
touched a new top at a. but was OIL
fractionslly on the day at its mai pfies
Of 75ts. &
Cali money was Arm. opening n
nor cent and advancing to - osfots
the close. The time money ana com
snereial paper markets were dul- VIII
no change in rates.
Foreign exchanges reacted snehuy
An a large volume Of business. Lac
business in demand sterling was done
A. fI.S4X, or y below last night Wnits
ranch francs dropped 1sh poants TO
lis eents. German marks slumped RON
al 70 les cents a hundred In rsnse-
non OF the raparaeions oonmis:ion 90
elarinr in default In her vood eeuS
.,,,s 10 France. The Canadian doila1
~.s at 4 discount Of cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
SUGAR

New York, Dec 21.--Thc raw suga'
market was frmcr and prices were -
higher with spot Cubas now Quoted al
37sc cost and freight. equal TO 1000 10Y
centrifugal. The salos Included 4s'ooU
Lays Of Cubas for December clearance
and $4,000 bags for first half FEBRUARY
Shipment at SHE, cost and freight eouaI
10 E.as for centrifugal. 1t was also
runorcd that $4,000 bags OF Cubas wcrn
cold to 4 local rcAncr for early January
clearance at S7.c. cost and freight.
The raw sugar futures market vas
moro active and prices wore firmer on
Wins Nv Wall street and trade In
forests With Cuban connections. Final
nriccs wero four to eight points net
higher, January. $2.75: March. 3'4s;
MAY, $50: July. 3.72.
There was no Improvement IN the
demand for refined sugar and price
we're unchanged ut cents FOR hhe
graduated.
There was more activity in tho re.
fined sugar tut'wcs market ana clo.Ins
rriccs we're unchanged to ~ points
birhnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
IRON REVIEW

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. i7.-1ron TRADE
Review says: Iron and Steel yso6uo1s
are entering 1929 with well hllsd oron
books with prices better stabilized than
in several months and with oporaoons
1t 20 to IS Der cent OF capacity. IN
ali this represents the industry IN its
best position in At beast two years. NM
cellaneous manufacturing consumers OF
steel covering q wide variety OF pro
auction. generally are estimating their
requirements for the hrst quarter on
an Increased scale. This fact joined
with tho continued heEvy buying OK
freight cars by the railroads. he pfou
isinE outlook IN the building INDUSTRY
and tho improving situation In tho 4sTa-
cultural districts, 10 Causing q moro con.
odent FEELING concerning the future ana
its prospects.
Some larger independent mills exps-
rienced their heaviest business or Inc
year in December. New buying has keps
m we'll Structural awards reporte0
this week vere increased to almost 3d.
900 tons In sheets some large mills
have been receiving new business ~
more than 10 per cent In excess on
shipments.
Plant operations show little eontrAo-
t,on for the holiday period. Mahoning
valley sheet production this week -
at So per cent OF capacity compared WIN
10 per cent ono year a0o.
Steel bar makers are 80 sold up thae
some OF them now are Withdrawing
from the market. Some independent
mills are sold up on bars for three
months and Steel corporation subsddia-
ries are three to four months. 4
Youngstown independent has advances
sheets and bars. A Cleveland maker o.
semi. finished material has followed this
advance and has made some sales ae
the highsr price. The Pittsburgh SteA
company has advanced wire produco
$500.
German pig iron sold in New York ter.
ritory tho past week at $3.50 to $3.50,
duty paid tidewater. German iron now
10 undertaking British and French metal
here because Of tho recent advance IN
pounds and fraacA Tho 1o,eo9 tons OF
so-inch cast iron pipe for San Juan.
Porto Roca, has been awarded 70
local agent said TO represent BsaSlao
makers.
Tho nrmer condition Of prices asatn -
reflected by Iron Tr1ds Review compo-
stte Of u leading iron and steel prod
ucts and for tho second consecutive
week an advance Is shown aftsr many
weeks of decline. The figure tbs week
Is 34o.6e compared with $4o.64 last weak
One year ago the composite stood ut
$3.50. Fhe high point Of the year
was 344.2S tho last week In septemben
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
roRuraN EXCHANGES.

New York, Dec. 27.-Foreign eA-
changes easy; quotations In cents.
Great britain, demand $685.: cables
d615.: sixty day bills on banks 4.62% ".
France. demand 7.3S: cables 7.?i. Italy
demand 5.0Si.: cables 500.
Belgium, demand G.G3: cables 0.6t.
Germany. demand .Ol&2, cables .nl33.
Holland, demand 3?.14: cables 1918.
Norway. demand 1900. sweden, demand
1854. Denmark demand "0.f6. Switzcr-
land, demand, 1897. Spain. demand
1915. Greece, demand ia. Poland. de-
mand .0U04 Czecho Slovak!a. demand
9.1S. Argentine, demand SSH. Brazil,
demand l2."J. Montreal 0S 3l-32.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Pittsburgh. Dcr. 27.--llogS-Rece!pts
1000 head: higher: hearlcs $500 GOLD
heavy workers.. light workers. and pigs
$3.50
Sheep and lS,,rhs- Rccc!p,s 100 mead;
steady: sheep sS.75; lambs Sl6.'".
c;lves--Rcccip;s % head; steady; top
$li.UV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
p1rrsBuRaH PRODUCE.

Pittsbursh, Dec. 27.-ApHles-Barreis
New Yorks. No. Baldwins *4.eo Wt.o
No, $3.50: No. . Kings |o'o0G 90
Rushel boxes: WashtnSinns, extra fancy
Delicious S226T2f5; Rome beauties
stayrnau WincsapS and SpllZehocEss
31.60G2.90. So,,.
Onions - Pennsylvania and Nc"
works, ioo-pound sacks, medium 10 mrse
size S2.7Gm 800 per sack.
Potatoes - lSn-puuud BACKS No.
MiChirHus Sl.50Q 1.G0 per sack
Dairy products. unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. c7.LWlth 4 h"eral cS'
port demand In evidence and with mis-
giving prevalent as TO the aonertha'-
~ low condition OF The domestic wlhte:
crop, wheat advanced today 70 new
high price record for tho season. 81 ~
May delivery. The market closed hrM
tl,c to Ike not higher, with May
s12SL TO 1868. and July. liza TO
1l5H. Corn gained Ac TO 1kc. oats
n shade TO &c, AMI provisions 1Sc 10 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
to / he
lntelligencer

Letters for ;hls column SHOULD Do
as brief as possible. Inteiligsncsr
reoders are Invited to send comnu-
n!cations upon any timely subject
Names II authors muIt accompany
all letters. THO 1ntelllR sneer VIII
Ia. AXE, 10 Print letters upon CON
t-rNcis:aI subjects. and especially
c"Hcern!nk differences n matters OF
;ei!&lC5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Dry GOODS

New Yurh. Dcr 21.--CUt'un goods
wCrr Arm to-day WIih sellers reluctant
To- cuulrdrt ahead 1T current prices.
Yarns also wcr" riru"r and tended hiGh-
81 wool goods. held JtunbinEs OF
labor trouble wee reported In the cut
ing W trades silks held STEADY but
quiet Knit goods were lrm with cur
rent business quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
EAST BurrAIo LIVE STOCK

East Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. T-CAttlA
receipts ESQ. steady.
Calves. receipts so; steady 5000
1880.
Hogs, receipts 1000; steady; heavy.
mixed, workers., lights and pigs go;
rousha 100: stays i.609b6o.
sheep and lambs, receipts 500; lambs
slow UNCHANGED.