davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
ARDMORE GIRL
APPEARS HERE.
Miss Orean Archer, Formerly
of High School Here Takes
Part in University Pro-
gram Tonight.

A very interesting program will be
given this evening at the Broadway
Baptist church by the four artists of
the Concert Company from Oklahoma
Baptist University at Shawnee. The
company is brought to Ardmore by the
Young Womens' Auxiliary of the
church.
The artists consist of four very tai
ented young people. Miss Lucille Quinn
is mezzo soprano, and has very ex.
cellent voice and pleasing manner, Miss
Bernice Mann, pianist. displays wonder
full technique In her execution. Mr..
Stewart B. Hoppin is most excellent
violinst, and has attracted attention
throughout the country by his ability.
However, the part OF the program
that is Of most interest to Ardmore is
the fact that Miss Orean Archer Is the
reader. Miss Archer was q member
of the senior class of last year In the
high school and will be remembered
as one Of the most talented young wo-
men that has ever graduated from
the Ardrnore high. She has made
wonderful record at o. B. U. this year
and the young ladies' who are bringing
this company here are sure that
great many OF her former classmates
in the high school will be out this eve
ming to hear her. along with the othe
artists and do her honor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
TRY TO settle
BELGIUM angle
| ( in genoa meet
Btitish and Italian Delegates
Working on New Formula
ETo Bring About Russian
Z Peace.

GENOA. - English and Italian dele
oltes to the economic conference met
Esday with members of the Russian
0elssation and began working out a
new formula concerning the restora-
ton Of foreign properties in Rissia. said
an announcement this afternoon by the
French delegation. The announcement
eaad 1t was hoped to devise a new clause
in the Russian memorandum which
would satisfy Belgium and therefore
France.
Belgium Is the center around which
turns the fierce controversy of the
Russian question. 1t is Belgium's OBJ
lection to clause in the allied men,
orandum to the Russians behind which
France is standing in her opposition
to memorandum. Consequently all eyes
In Europe are on Belgium, and NJ. Jas
par, foreign minister and chairman Of
the Belgium delegation.
'Ths question raised by Belgium Of
Clause Z. has two aspects" N. Jaspar
said-
ION one side ii Is question Of prin-
dple concerning respect for and pro
tsction Of private property abroad. The
0eher side concerns the economic resto-
ration Of Russia by reviving the indus
~ Of that country.
Belgium invested two and a half
billion francs, gold, in Russian indus
Try and possessed 3e factories. cloth
mills, blast furnaces, glass factories,
electric street railways. water works
and electric light plants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Young Biologists
Will Make Test
in Arbuckle Hills

NOMAN.-A new location in a wilder,
n6re secluded section of the Artuckle
mDuntains than the regular University
@ Oklahoma stamping field course
IN the department Of geology. which
Wm be conducted during the first
0outh Of the summer session begin
n3nG June s, according to DIR. c. L.
Decker. associate professor Of geology
VIM has charge Of the summer field
work.
Most geology majorsare familiar with
the formation around Turner Falls and
Dgugherty where most Of the field trips
heretofore have been held, SO the de-
partment decided to move the camp
tWlve miles southwest Of Dougherty,
- TIE banks Of Henry House creek.
ne work Is 30 planned that each
~ wfll get experience in the use Of
a2idAde and in topographic and geolo-
B3u mapping Of an area in which eight
70 ten formations are exposed. Con-
Stroctton Of structure sections, collec-
TIN of hand specimens and fossils, and
writing . report are also included in
the course. The new location is so
situatsd that reconnaissance trips can
rgAdify be made to the plains area.
While the camp will be off the main
roads, It can be reached by auto and
arrangements have been made with
fAnchers living nearby to bring in pro.
visions. 1t is sixteen miles from Ard
more by wagon road. 4 ten-foot deep
swimming hole that Or. Decker says
rivals Blue Hole near Crusher is a
short distance from camp.
The expenses OF the trip are borne
by the students. The expense two
years ago was s55 and last year s42.5o
for each student. About so students
made the trip last year. Equipment
such az towels, bedding. hammer, car
rying sack. drafting set and so forth
must be furnished by the student.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Who Shall Shave
FlapperS' NeckS
Is Big Question

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Who shaves
the bobbed hair flappers' necks?
This all-important question has re-
suited in a business war; between
beauty experts and gentlemen bar
bers in Oklahoma City.
Gentlemen" BARRIERS object to beauty
experts doing any shaving of the spe-
cies.
Beauty experts on the other hand,
come back with the statement that
shaving necks Of flappers is part of
their job"
BARRIERS won the first round Of the
war when they reduced the prices. They
have begun to get the business. Beauty
experts made counter attack and
warned the young flapers TO keep away
from the barber shops.
''They may cut you and mar your
beauty with those old.fashioned straight
edge razors," they declared. Come
to US, we use safety razors"
"Bosh," retorted Oklahoma City's
leading barber. "Flappers don't like
those new safety things. They want
the kind Of razors used that grand
father used to use. Flappers are real
ly old-fashioned after all.
"O course, I will admit that some
Of my new BARRIERS get fused when
shaving flapper. but we haven't cut
anyone yet"
Both the beauty experts and the
BARRIERS, however. agree upon the ques.
ton, VIII the hair on d flappers neck
grow bristly If its shaved often"
only time will tell." they declare
in unison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
HERD-BAILEY ADDS
A SPECIAL FLOOR

A new addition, In the nature Of
mezzinine floor, has been completed in
the Herd. Bailey store to accommodate
the chinaware department which will
be opened to the public on Wednesday
when high class showing OF Haviland
china, Bavarian ware. Austrian. Eng
l!sh dinnerware and much highly decor
ated ware from the land of Nippon,
as we'll as an excellent showing Of dec
GRATED American ware will be shown.
In this department is also a varied
assortment OF hand painted studio
ware.
A wide stairway leading TO this bal
cony has been completed, giving very
spacious effect. A very colorful ar
ray Of choice patterns of ware are
displayed in very artistic arrange
,nont for the opening Wednesday. This
department is very worthy addition
among Ardmore stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
MEDICAL MEN HERE
POSTPONE MEETING

On account of the state medical as
sociation meeting now in session at
Oklahoma City, the meeting OF the Car
ter County Medical Association, sched
uled for Tuesday night in this city, has
been postponed until Tuesday night Of
next week.
The program announced for the meet
ing will be augmented by number Of
other speakers and the meeting will be
held on much larger scale than pre-
viously planned. Physicians from
throughout southern Oklahoma will be
invited here for the occasion.
DR.. s. DePerte, secretary of the coun
ty association, is chairman and has
the meeting Of Tuesday night in charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
DISPLAY MEDALS
OF STATE Shoot.
Gold Medals, Watches and
Other Prizes TO he Given
Away Here Are Now
On Display.

Gold medals and watches and other
trophies for the Annual Championship
Tournament of the Oklahoma State
Trapshooting Association to be held in
the windows of the Don Cochran store,
West Main street.
Some very handsome trophies are to
be awarded by both the local organi
sation and the A. T. A. in addition to
which 1000 in cash will also be given.
Trapshooters from Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas. Texas, and other near
by states will be in attendance. Cham
pionship races will feature the shoot
and it is expected that some interesting
records will be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Cold Circumstance
Beats Dan Cupid
In War Romance

NEW YORK. - In a field hos.
pital on the western front in 1914,
Laurel Gale, Red Cross nurse Of
Belgium, promised TO mary Camille
L. Asp, wounded soldier Of
France. They planned to wed
when he recovered. Since then,
circumstances, the red tape of law
and fate have prevented every at.
tempt Of Camille to make Laurel
his wife.
Circumstance-in the way of the
Belgian immigration quota thwart.
ed them again yesterday.
When their ship docked Camille
was informed that the immigration
quota for Belgium was exhausted
and that his sweetheart could not
be admitted. So he went with her
to Ellis Island. There will be
special hearing Of the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Has Thanksgiving
Every Day

1.-TWO years ago, after suffering many
years with stomach trouble. l took n
course OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and haven't been sick day since.
can eat anything / want and have no
pain at all. Three doctors had advised
operation, but your remedy has cured
me. Every day is Thanksgiving for
me-"
me-" It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal mu'
Gus from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi'
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
For sale by Frame Drug Co., and
Ardmore Pharmacy.-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
CHAMPION LOvE.LETTER
o. WRITER MUST PAY

CHICAGO. - Charles Mellon, New
market building, st. Louis today was
ordered to pay s75 month to his wife
after he had admitted in court that
he was the champion love-letter writer
OF the world and had sweetheart in
virtually every big city in the county.
He was brought into court charged
with non-support and Mrs Mellon
brought In u stack OF letters q foot
hlwh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
NOn-P to
Go Into Newspaper
Business In Kay

TOPEKA. Kans.-Publication OF a
weekly newspaper of statewide circu-
lation Is one Of the aims Of the new
political movement sponsored by farm
ers and labor union officials who met
here yesterday today. w. f. Freeman.
president Of the Kansas state federation
Of labor, was appointed chairman Of
the committee Of three to take charge
Of plans for launching the new publ
~afion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Tobacco.

Tobacco stocks held by maInsfac-
turers and dealers now total about 1G
pounds for every person in the com-
try. gain Of nearly 800, o0o.O pounds
since first Of the year The weak may
be driven out during the clgaret price
war, but there is nothing in the trade
situation TO warrant a return to high
prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
PRINCE RETURNS FROM
CONQUEST AT CAPITAL

BARTLESVILLE okla.-S. Prince
Freezing, former. attorney general Of
Oklahoma was here this morning, en-
route TO Oklahoma City. after attend.
ing six months session in Washing
ton in the interests Of Oklahoma in its
fight with Texas over the Red river
boundary dispute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
PRESDES AT MINERS TRIAL

Circuit Court Judge J. NJ. Woods Is
trial judge of the union miners, now
being tried at Charles Town. W. Va.
on charges of treason, murder and
conspiracy, growing out OF the miners
armed march on Logan county last
August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Would Issue Stock.

WASHINGTON. - The Illinois Cen.
tral railroad asked the Interstate Com.
msrce Commission today TO authorize
II to issue $40. 1926. 900 In preferred stock,
which It will sell In order to procure
funds for beginning electrification Of
its lines In and around Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Cattle receipts
1900: generally steady with Gamers and
cutters strong. Quality plain: top ma
tured beef steers slGO 90: best long year
lings mixed steers and hcfers ll.SV;
bulk native beef streers asa 1880; sew
oral loads wyoming grassers 500 %
go: bulk CTS. bulk desirable bologna
bulls 4.l5M425: bulk Gamers and cut
tcrs 400 g3.G5 bulk desirable Ncalers
around 1880.
Hogs. receipts 10000: opened strong
TO u higher: most sales round steady
closing unrvcnly weak 10 /" cents lower:
bulk $50 to eco pound average lOiop
1880. Early top 1868; most cio 10 =6o
Mound butchers. 9sN a l0.25: hull; pack
ing sows rs a SIS; pigs. strong largely
..!5n9go. estimated holdo"er 1000.
sheep. receipts $500: best native
lambs steady to shade lower: tr-hetwccn
grades. % cents lower: top natives li."0
10 packer. bulk 1915 a !4.G5. culls
mostly 900u $50; no westerns received;
sheep steady: heavy fat ewes 3.3oH+.Oo:
lighter weights up TO $50; light feeder
lambs 1875; on" deck Idaho yearling'
breeding ewes ll.50 to New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
SUGAR

Now York. Sept. 29.---Thc raw sugar
market VAS firm and prices were hiGn-
or. with tubas for spot and nearby DEL
livery now quoted 1t Sic cents cost
ami freight. equal to si96 for ccntrt-
ruGn! Their we're sales latc yesterday
l. ,00n bags ot Cuhas FOR promp, ship
mrnt at ia cents cost and freight "rd
i. uUn lags sold at 3-l6 cents cost ana
freight. 10 local rcfluorS, with further
buying Interest at the latter quotations.
law sugar futures were Grim on con-
tinurd covering and buying for outside
account. prompted ~ The higher ruling
OF the spot mar..ct. prir"S NJ on"
time showed advances at seven 10 ten
points when heavy releasing set in and
causrd Il set hack which final quota
lions unchanged To points net higher
Chasing: urtyhrr sci, nc""mhr" $50:
Mnr,h all: May @."N.
There was fair inquiry for refined
SUGAR ln, n" change in quotations which
are listed At 81 - Ivy all r"fiu"rS with
Yunr r"Srlliug AZ G.1n.
RrCiHcd futures nominal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
BOND PRICES
REACT SHARPLY

New York. Sept. 29.-Fr!ces "f bonds.
especially the foreign securities. reacted
SHARPLY NJ the opening II tully's mar
ket in response 20 i sharp break ~
sterling eXchan"c. hUt they exhibited
strong rccupcrdtivc power N ~" at;fr-
noon, n few OF the popular issues shuM
Ing net gains OF I point or more The
average. however. was slightly lower.
EeIs!an 7r.'e we're down nearly TOW
noin.s and most cc the other Eurnp"an
issues n point ur more before the re-
cuyerv set n. II" late demand t"-
british. French. Mexican AMI IaranoS"
issues resulted n Mexican IS being
pushed up one and orc-htlf. japanese
as one and a quarter. and fren"'
IS and Scissors IS point each.
Czccho- Slovak!a S. dropped 10 The low
est figure since they have been listed on
tho stock exchange.
Some OF the speculative railroad
MORTGAGES also made good rccoveries,
particularly Frisco Income 6's. which
sold off po,rt. made up their loss
and then moved up a point above last
nights close. Other railroad liens
which moved up Il point o. more were
Atch,son IS Katy" hrs:s. Missour! Pa
clnc Fs and Illinois Central and CHI
cago, s.. Louis & New Orleans Joint 5's.
Delaware & Hudson 81. s we're tho heaV-
lest features dropping moro than two
and onc-haif points.
L 6. Rubber SIS. American Smelling
IS and bethlehem Steel rcfundinx 6'S
made lood progress IN tho Industrial Ill
vision. each gaining point or moro.
hu, acute weakness was noted In Brok-
lyn Union Gas IS and Soma OF the
local fractions.
L!bertys eascd BIZ, but tho losses
were only nominal
Total sales. par value. were Sl4.sSl 900.
New offerings this week were slight
" IN excess OF $l2000000N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
LOGAN b BRYAN's
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

New York. Sept. 2a.-Amer!can Loco
motive became Il feature on the upside
rs Il reflection OF recent heavy equip
ment orders and the strong financial po-
sition OF tho company. In some quar-
ters Il IL expected that an increase IN
the dividend on this ISSUE or possibly
a stock dividend will be announced. II
can be said that tho market absorbed
heavy offerings around midday In more
impressive fashion than heretofore. The
mere stubborn resistance which was in
evidence coupled with tho more favor
able tenor OF the foreign political news
served to stimulate heavy covering
movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Edward Hyland concerning the reoene
shooting and attempted hold-up OF thes
bank at Hopedale. The official had IN
Of the evidence obtainablc in tho case
with him while in this city.
To Complete PAVING.
The work OF paving the Colerain pike
was started yesterday by the contrac'
tors in charge and as a consequence the
road has been closed to traffic. THIS
road viii now be closed to all traffic un-
I'll the work is entirely completed. but
the work will be rushed as rapidly A.;
possible. according to the contractors.
Fair end Festival. -
The fair and festival OF the Booster
club will open in the Frat hall on North
Fifth street this evening and all IS IN,
readiness for a h!g time. The stands
for the sale Of refreshments and candy
have been completed and dancing Will
be enjoyed each evening Of the EVENT.
The proceeds are calculated to be used
10 help reduce the railroad fare on the
Fostoria trip. -.
Chief injured. 80:
Chief Hyland, Of the police force was.
SO unfortunate IS to step on rusty naD
protrud!ng from board while At work
about the city building yesterday after
noon. The nail penetrated the shoe and
tnl'ltO lUt IOpl Va tAC 'LhS'at e"N
aid treatment was necessary.
Christian Union Rally.
A large number Of the members OF
tire Young Peoples Christian Union OF
the United Presbyterian church OF this
city attended the rally OF Wheeling
Preshytcry held at the Second United
Presbyterian church In Wheeling last
nighth a splendid program was carried
out At the meeting and 1t was highly
enjoyed.
Martins Perry Briefs.
T. ". Payne and family. who have
been spending tho summer at Brolsaw
on the Muskingum river. arrived home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bell, Of indiana
street. spent yesterday visiting with
relatives at Cadiz. o.
Members Of the Booster club report.
that the combination tickets for their
fair and festival sold rapidly yestst--
day.
The Boys club held a meeting IN tbs
basement rooms Of st. Paurs church
on Walnut street last night 80?
Miss Sue Jerger was the hostess 70
the Always Faithful class Of tho Bsp-a
fist Sunday school last night
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eberle are expected
home today after a brief visit to Column
bus and other towns Of the state.
Tho V.rgilant hose truck was used
to sprinkle the football field last night.
City employees, including memberti I:
Of the police department. win receive
their pay today. -
Members and friends Of Mother Nc
Kinley circle Of the G. A. R enjoyed a.
euchre party In the Mechanics hall last
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Youngstown. O.. Sept "a propose

Youngstown, O.. Sept. GA proposal
10 merge the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Co. and the Brier Hill Steel Co.
has been rejected by the directors Of the
Youngstown company. In explaining
the failure Of the Youngstown d!rec-
tors TO take over the Brter Hill property.
James A. Campbell. preslden: Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. today
said:
Our directors were Of the opinion
that we should not further Increase our
investment In this district"
The merger proposal came from the
Brier Hill interests apparently with the
view to permit that company TO avoid
large expenditures for finishing mill
extensions. and according TO unofficial
advices tho proposition was one share
OF Youngstown common for az shares
OF Brier HILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE.

Pittsburgh Sept. @9.-Applcs: Bar
rcls New Works No. ! Maidenblu,h $3.50
n S..i: Wolf Rivers $500: Wca!thi"s
S$.U0W &.@5: huShcl baskets. New Yurks
No. ! Wcalthics and Maidcnhlu<h Sis
n l.25: Greetings SnT Soc. Washing ~
boxes .1onatha $3.50.
Onions: Ohiu's and lndlanas. 100
pound sacks. No. / yell"ws $lTI Il Is.
Potatoes: $50 pound sacks. No. !. New
Jerseys COOLERS S3.25: Pennsylvania and
Michigan Whites s2.l5r@.25 per sack;
PENNSYLVANIA bulk slang l.50 per Cwt.
nAlry urnhucts unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION
INCREASED

Washington. Sept. :9.--F1gures re-
ce.ved by the Department OF Commerce
show considerable Increase In the pro-
duction OF both passenger automobiles
and trucks In August. The total pro-
duction ot passenger cars in August
was 246.9t1. compared with "24.o5I In
July. while truck production IN August
amounted 10 24.064. as agaInts 2l.31I
In July. IN both cases tho August total
exceeds any other month this year e1-
limo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Sept. 2a.-l5uttcr steady:
receipts. 1.@lS; creamery extras, O."
scor"I A: iirs,s tNS 10 81 sCOrcJ sc "a IS.
E,rG- firm; receipts. lI.4s7: state.
r.nrhy aud nearby Western hcnncry
whites. firstS /" extras. - "a 20: Pacific
coast whites. c>tras. ~ q 90, l". nrSt
{" extra hrsis. jI'fGi
rn..s" steady. receipts. ans. state,
,nu'- milk. twins. fresh GrccialS. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
INDEPENDENTS CUT WIRE
pRY(yEa

Youngstown. O., Sept. 29.-Reduct!ons
Of 81 per ton in prices Of wire and nail
products have been announced by the
leading independent makers. This ac-
tIon was taken following the receipt by
consumers Of advices from the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Co.. the subsidiary
Of the United States Steel Corporation.
jlat prices had been advanced. effective
last Friday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MORE CARS LOADED

Washington. Sept. "9.-Mnre cars
were loaded with al classes "f freight
during the week ended on sept. l6 than
during any week since oct. %. 1921.
according - reports just received from
the railroads Of the country hE the
American Railway Association. coma
pared with the week Of Sept. =. which
was a full week. this was an increase
OF I4.I2l cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
NEWS OF BUSINESS


Washington. Sept. "9.--oTtc:al ar
uouncc n; hy Attorney
Daughevty that the government would
proceed win i;s su:t against the pur-
chaSers az :ac Bosch Magnetic Works
which Met III" same fate aS other Ger
man property N III" United States
cleared tho docket Of German patent
cases. It was said at the Department
OF Justice today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. .. Sept 29--Whea'. cash.
sIIs: September l.lS: December. LII
Cloverseed. prime cash. Sll.lH; October.
1lIo: December. I1.3b: March. It's.
Al-'ta. prime cash. f1o.2S: October.
1915: December. 1870. Timothy. prime
cash. $3.50: octcber. 3%I: December.
SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
STEEL OPERATIONS INCREASE

Operations Of the plants Of the United
States Steel Corporation during the cur
rent week are slightly more than 81 per
cent Of capacity. This In an increase
OF about per cent over tho proceed
Ing week and compares with s. per cent
for the week ended Sept. To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MONEY MARKET

New York. Sept. 2'--,'all money
nrmc-: hI:h 5: H." -: ruling rate ~ a;
dosing h'l S: offered At ~ last loan
=: caH loans against src~ptancss ~
time loars firm: mixed collateral. 5000
DAYS SO as. i-s months. "a. Prime
commercial psaper. ~ 14i1.