davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

a week salary. Hydro-Vulcan Tire
Company, South Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, III.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
SALESvILLE.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
WILLOW CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

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The New York herald., 1922-01-12
1T $3.50

" s@O
Pile fabric coats that reproduce costly turs, IN
Arcadian lamb or imported broadtail cloth, with
collars of fur or self fabric
1T $3.50 Reduced from $500
Coats of Arcadan lamb, Salts Plush and I'M
ported Broadtail cloth, in long and short models
At $500 Reduced from $3.50
Coats Of Arcadian lamb, Nshing and Salts
plush, with fur or self collars. In various lengths
and models, handsomely silk lined.
oor
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
1T 1890
Reduced from $500

Wrappy effects that lend grace and slimness by
their clever draping -semi-ftted belted coats
that embody wealth Of smartness in spite Of
or because of-their simplicity. Fancy stitching
has been used effectively, collars of fur or self
material distinguish them, and one may choose
from Ramona, Bolivia, Normandy and Chamo
Cloth Silk lined
Silk Velour and Broadtail Cloth Wraps and
Coats Were $500 Reduced to $29 so
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
At 1850

l4-kt. white gold bracelet
watch, l5-iewel movement,
modelled in an engraved
tonneau shape.
Street Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
NEAR EAST CONDITIONS CAUSE
0F SETBACK IN STOCK MARKET

New York Sent lS-Bear traders,
,-; . ~. r,.-re,.s ton
,N ,',;a, - 81 c-itIca, sit
,,. -, " 49,, r.bicr mad in
80 W. b. ,a,,.s Paris
and T.cnIop exchanges launched a sue
cs.tsr,,l at,ack ON stock prices in tho To-
cal market the declines of active issues
ranging from On. To six POINTS The
selling movement gained impetus by cN-
,spxivo 1Inuidation Of weakened Spccula-
tive arcnnnts of outside interests but
n,s checked toward tho close by short
,nyrrinv nncrations.
,,,b .,c,dier
N''s."sn Sns.eS ,,,,, j., mar
'.~u 'oN '- .,,'IE 80 no,p,. CEN
,,. hovevcr
s,HI "s',, :. ot,,. -, turnover
49,, .,..t.r r.asnu he-
CO.. .,.s g, violent set
.k
-,. xcs,,,o,s 20 ~.
general downward trend Locws Inc. i'm
nroyinS fractioraIlv on reports that tho
comnany had wiped out It's hank loans
,,d TIA, ia theatres were now on a
rsyi,r basis and Texas Gulf sulphur
hsirr ,rxbc5 nm 70 new high on
urronsrned rcport. OF an early resump-
10, ~ aixJderds Tny,uciblc oil shares
ctiys !, re.non.e 70 reports that
w. Standard OF, Company OF I.ouisians
end had ,couired an interest In that
comnanv and some Improvement was
noted IN zinc shares.
e.,,so,,ror woe down OK
s =" 49, 800 o.,cssorr shares
"'.u ,.o,I 49,, o.. .rroupcsment NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Ills. SPIT. lS.--Cattlc. receipts
$4,000. active; better grades steers and
butcher she stock generally strong to
16c higher: other grades and killing
classes alrgely steady to strong: top
matured steers 81. SIS; now high mark for
year: best yearlinGs sll.5O: bulk beef
steers Sa.35610.s5: western EraSscrs IN
liberal surply: best Moutanas $3.50: Sow
eral strings at sS.5o9 S65; stayed ATonS
tana grass heifers $3.50; bulk beef cows
and heifers A.75a775: bulk dosIrahle
bologna bulls s4.5oT4.S5; hulk veal
calves around $500 to packers bulk
stockers and feeders $3.50 Q74n.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; opened around
100 higher; bulk later trading very un-
even strong 10 1nc higehr: closing drag
ry: most early advance lost: bulk $50 10
2so pound average s1o.oo61o.lo; top
1910 early: bulk ESQ to 325 pound
butchers $925a9.70: bulk packing sows
ssoo9S5o: pigs sS.50Gs1o: estimated
holdover 1900.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; native lambs
opened steady TO shade lower; closing
fully steady with general trade Friday:
ton natives $500 to packers: shippers
and city butchers: bulk s1s.65 T1%S5:
culls generally s900Q9.60; western
mostly feeding lambs: good western
$1,000 10 killers: feeding lambs strong
TO csc higher: top and bulk light feeders
s1s75: sheep generally steady; best
handy ewes 500: heavtcs largely $500
I14T5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

program was carried out and several an-
dresses were made.
Girl sout Meeting
Members OF the Girl Scout troop OF
the First NJ. L. hurch will meet IN the
church Friday evening. After the ousl,
ness of the evening has been disposed
of the remaining time Will DC spent III
the playing of games
McMechen Briefs.
Albert Michael has returned 10 iSf
kersburg after spending several Gays
here visiting relatives.
Harry Cummins, of South Aarsnaii
street,, is spending n few days IN Akroh'
O., visiting friends.
Mrs. " II. Robinson. OF MounosViie,
is spending a few days here visiting-a at
the home OF Rev G. W. Fuller.
The condition Of Mrs. c. w. Fuller
OF Marshall street Is slightly improves
after her recent illness.
Rev. c. w. Fuller attended the con-
ference of the Elders Of the Christian
churches OF Wheeling yesterday.
Homer Parker returned home after
spending some time in Steuoenvius
visiting friends.
Arthur McCabe OF Moundsvihe ID
spending some time hero visiting reia-
lions on Marshall street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
LOSSES REGISTERED
IN THE NEW YORK BOND MARKET

several weeks because of trouble be-
tween the contractor and the workmen
but ;hi.s has been adjusted and the work
has again been started. The bridge Is
TO he Of concrete and much WIDER IMAM
the present one. 1t will be wide enough
To allow the passage Of two automobiles
and the street car Of the Wheeling
Moundsville division Of the Wheeling
Traction company 1t will be as near
like the new bridge over Jim's run as
possible and will cost near sb,O00.. H.
l.. Seabright has the contract for the
work.
In Police Court
Frank Bcca and JULIO Vile were arrest
ed by Officer COX for fighting ana John
boo was arrested by Officer Rosebcrry
for being intoxicated yesterday and
were tried last evening before Mayor
cox. They recieved usual hnes and 4
lecture and were dismissed.
Invitations Received
A number of tho young folks OF this
town received invitations yesterday 10
attend the dance and card party oeine
given by the Catholic Daughters OF
America Court No. S67 Thursday eve
ming. The admission is to be a silver
offering.
Dixie Gatne
Tho ni1is All Stars will play the
Ferries on the South Benwood grounds
Sunday afternoon. Tho Dixles nave
been very successful in their games this
year having only three defeats out or
twenty-four contests The game last
Sunday was hard fought and the fans o.
the team look Cor as good one this
Sunday.
Planning Dances
The members of the Bachelor club are
planning to give a series Of dances this
winter the same as last winter. Their
dances were very successful last season
and they will no doubt be well attended
this winter. The affairs will be held
In tho Blue Ribbon hall on Marshall
street
Bsnwood BrtsfS
william Durham was buaness vis-
ltor in Elm Grove yesterday.
Frank Bremen Of South Marshall
street returned home after spending n
few DAYS in Morgantown on business.
Harold Rranncn Of South Marshall
street, left yesterday for Morgantown
where lie will attend tho West Virginia
University
Paul Moran. local barber returned
home after spending several days In
Now Martinsvillc on business.
John Chapman left yesterday for
Pittsburgh where he will visit friends.
John Ward. OF Main street. left fo-
Chicago where he will spend some time
visiting friends.
Carroll Shorts of West Alexander was
a business visitor in town yesterday.
Edward Cunningham Of Edgwood was
a business visitor in town yesterday.
Edward Warwick Of Martins Ferry
WAS here yesterday on business.
B. J. GardeIl Of Main street purchased
a new automobile recently.
NJ. F. Deegan Of Water street is con-
fined TO the North Wheeling hospital
where he will undergo an operation.
Mrs. g. W. Baker of Clarksburgh Is
visiting her sister ME- r. Sivert Of
Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19

New York, Sent lS.-ThC seriousness
of the Near East situation was reflected
in to-day's bond market, substantial
losses being registered By forcing Sc
curlties, speculative railroad mortgages
and few Industrial liens. Liberty ~
sues moved with an Irregular trcn"'
Variations ranged from 10 J. points
either way.
In the foreign list. reactions OF u"
IL points took place in French I :" >
Belgian 7i.'s and SIS. Mexican As. Jap,
ancse ~, United Kingdom Big or IVY
and 1881, scissors 6's Seine rs, Czecho
Slovakian SIS and Prague 1'rs. Cup'
railroad IS sold off III points.
Second grade liens suffered most VI!
tho railroad list. losses Of points ana
oyor ,ul,inr rIare in Seaboard tons"i'-
dantd 6's, St Paul ccnvcriihIes 4'a
and Baltimore & ohio convertible ~ =
whilo 81. Paul refunding il@'S. frlH'"
adjustment SIS, income 6'a and prior h'n
rr. Scaboard rehnding As. New Haven
6s, and Chicago s. Grea'w"st"rn
drnrred back 10 !. points. N"rtoIH I"
Western convertible bs fell AZ pom .
Southern Ber Telephone. Wilson con
yortIble SIS American Water " orRS
and =. r. T.. certificate - Tod the re-
action in the Industrial and public uuh-
ties divisions. ,
Total sales (pAr vaiue) were sll'oo''
Don.
New offerings to-day exceeded Wv
non. 200. The princlpa! ones were II.
Issue OF ss.l5o.Oo0 5 per cent eauipnon'
trust certificates Of the Now YORK rhi-
c,ro & ST. Louis railroad. which were
dlFpoqcd Of privately on per c"''
basis: s2.66o,OOO OF Seaboard Atrlohe
*, per cent equipment trusts: S@.he",
900 Of Lincoln. joint STOCK land oahk
bonds offered at lo1aa L" Yield bet" cen
4 60 and 5 per cent. and Sl."oo,ooo ISSUES
Of the Land Bark OF the state or New
York. and CITY OF Fort Worth. T"\as'
per cont bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
NEW YoRK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Butter firm
receipts 1924. Creamery higher than
extras. 4ld41h; creamery extras w
score) 4oL; firsts (SS 10 81 scorer
34N3eI:; packing stock. current make
No. ., 81.
Dogs irregular; receipts s,3S5. Fresh
rathcred, extra firsts, $500; do firsts
3493S; rcrrtgerators frists S@2S:
New Jersey. hennery whites uncandlea
extras GOm64; state, nearby and nearby
western henncry whites flrsts to en-
tras 45R60: do hennery browns ex-
tras 4594s: state and nearby gathered
browne and mixed colors firsts to eN-
tras. unouotrd Pacific coast whites
extras $50 SO: do firsts to extra f1rsts
44T54.
cheese firm: receipts Ass. state,
whole milk flats, fresh specials ESQ
23ls: do average run 22h.
1.-Two poultry firm: chickens. o!
freight 2762S; by express 2SS2S:
fowls 2s131: ROSTERS 16: turkeys 30.
Dressed poultry steady. Western chic
hens 26T3S: fowls q old roost-
org 15@isM; turkeys 25153.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
NEW DY4 DEVELOPED BY DU
POHT 90.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 1S.-Develop-
ment Of q dye known a. Pontamine fast
blue RI is announced by E. I. du font
de Nemours & Co. 1t Is direct color
suitable for dyeing raw stocks. yarns,
and pieces, and Is especially intended
for tapestries, Innings. dress goods. vel
vets, Nnens. half-ltnen. sateens or other
materials where exceptional fastncss TO
light IS required. 1t Is particularly
suitable for the production OF fast to
II Rht shades on silk and also yields
shades Of briuiance on artificial silk.
II IL suitable for dyeing paper espec-
iAIly when good fastness to light IS re-
Quired-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
M'MECHEN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS CONVENTION

Members Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Societies of the First NJ. IT,.
churches OF the Wheeling district. will
hold their annual convention in the First
NJ. f. church Of McMechen Thursday.
Ono OF the most interesting programs
that has ever been arranged will be car
ried out. together with n splendid musi-
cal program. A box luncheon will be
served at noon and in the evening and
tho ladies' Of the McMechen church will
servo coffee and tea. Literature will
also be on hand, which Will Include
hooks and pamphlets for the members
TO purchase II they so desire. Arrange
ments will be made to entertain any VINO
attend the evening session and cannot
reach their homes that night.
Men to Work.
The return Of local railroad shopInen
10 their jobs has occasioned much ac-
tivity here.
Tho men have been off for twelve
months and their return IS big event.
Tho ending Of tho strike will give en-
ployment to 500 men here. All the ma
ehinists, many OF the boilermaksrs and
tho carmen are all back. Many OF the
men secured positions with Other con-
Germs during the strike but most OF these
returned to work yesterday and the rest
are cxnccted back at tho beginning OF
next week.
To Atetnd Convention.
The delegates Of tho Church OF God
will leave this morning for Charleston.
where they will attend tho annual con-
vsntion Of the elders Of that church.
Those 10 leave from here are. James
DOYLE. Jessie Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dean and Rev. c. w. whistler. Tho trip
will be made in automobiles.
Council Meeting.
MEMBERS Of tho town council WIN
meet in the mayors office on MarshaIi
street. Thursday evening. m their regu-
Ior weekly business esssion. The regu-
lar routine blsines Of the meeting Will
he disposed OF after which the bridge
matter will he taken up.
Endeavor Met.
Tho members OF the Chris Endea-
yor Of tho Church OF God met In tho
narlors Of the church last evnning. After
tho business OF the evening had been
disposcd of a social hour was enjoyed.
AID Meeting.
Division No. Of tho Ladies' AID so
ciety Of tho First NJ. F. church will meet
at the homo OF Mrs. George Dean OF
sixth street. Thursday evening. AFTER
tho business Of tho evening has ocen
disposed OF r. hsort program Will ne car
rlcd out. At inc close OF ZIG e'o's
luncheon WILL he served.
All Day Session
The members Of the Ledies AID So
c,ety Of tho Christian church Will meet
in the parlors OF the church THURSDAY
IN an all day session. At noon lunch
will b. served, in tho afternoon tho
ladies' will occupy Themselves with au'H-
Ing md nrcdlework In the evening
hueine.s session Will be held.
Held Quarterly Conference.
Thu quarterly meeting OF the Ohio
Valley Ministers association. Of tho
Christian church. met yesterday in the
Christian church at wheeling. Rev. c.
y. Fullar, Of Mobfechen presided At the
morning session beginning at 1000
o'clock. Tho afternoon session was
taken up with speaking. Tho evening
meeting was opened by Rev. A. NJ. Nc
Kibben Of Martins Ferry. A musical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
STEUbENVILLE
YOUNG BOYER
IS NEAR DEATH.

steubenville. Ohio. Sept. 1S.-The re-
mains Of Mrs Mary A. Boyer. wife OF
William D. Boyer, who was killed SUM
day when an auto driven by Sid Firman
of this city, struck telephone pole and
went into a ditch on the national Pike
near Claysville. Pa, were brought tn,
her late home here this afternoon. Her
son Edward, aged 10 years, who was
badly crushed in the accident, Is near.
death at a Washington. Pa, hospital
and attending physicians say he will
hardly survive the day. His chest was
crushed In and one arm was pulled from,
the socket.
Nelson Butler and Don Smith Of this
city. were brought to tho Gill hospital
early today from Bethany pike. where
they were found unconscious BY othSr
motorists Butler has a broken arm and;
IS badly cut while Smith Is internally,
hurt When he regained consciousness
at the hospital, Butler said he was drive
ing fast and lost control of his machinsi
at sharp turn In the road. the machine
skIdding and striking pole.
An automobile driven by Fred John.,
son Of Brilliant anad carrying his wife.
child and mother, collided with another.
machine while travelling at n high rate
Of speed near New Alexandra and was,
wrecked johnson, his wife and child
were badly cut by broken glass and
his mother sustained broken arm.
J. A. Walkup. member Of the sales
department Of the Phelps Can Company,
Weirton. W. Va, who run down ana
killed Vincent Ruthkowski. aged years
here yesterday. was held blameiess b.,
Coroner T. II. Kirk following his IN
quest into the accident today. Eye-wit.
IL 10 AMI
the machine.
Cove Bad ohscfs
Thomas J. Priest we'll known young
man Of this city, Was arrested today BY
Chief Of Police Carter on warrant
from Pittsburgh, charging him with fB-
suing worthless checks. He was lodged
in the county Jail pending arrival OF q
Pennsylvania officer to take him back
to Pittsburgh. The authorities state
mere that Priest got $500 from Pitts.
burgh banks with the use OF bad checks
Police there have been looking for htn
since June. =
Auto Thieves Caught -
CHARGED with the theft of An autonso.
bile belonging to Charles Jones. OF East
Liverpool. four young men Of that place.
Dale Buchanan, Harry Martin. Ellsworth
Holman and Dave Kulmer, were arrest
cd hero by police as they crossed tho,
ferry into Ohio with the stolen machinA
They will be taken back TO East Liver
pool tonight. i1
WIN 2Scover
It was stated at the Ohio Valley hos.
pital today that Curly" Riddle. colorsd
who was shot through the lungs by Pa
trolman So1 when he resisted arrest 1t
Wellsburg Saturday night. would recov-
er. He was greatly improved today.
Girl Located -.
Edna Freeman, aged Is years, who
disa ppeared from her homo here on Sat.
urday, was located In Pittsburgh today
by the police Of that city and Is being
hold there pending the arrival OF her
mother who left to bring her back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
NEWS OF BUSINESS
nm .rEnn Mro. 70 BOOST PRICES.

Tho advance or ~ per ION /" Stee'
rails effective Oct. l. next. did not come
an q surprise. as It has been reported
for some time that the Steel Corpora
ton would put up its price for this pro-
duct, because the prevailing quotation
was Of line with other articles when
have been advanced recently.
That the Independent rail makers VIII
also advance their prices is certain ne
cause tho quotation OF the Steel Cor
poration has at all times been the basis
on which other rail makers have taken
business. 1t Is stated In steel circles
that some Of tho independents had been
hoping for a $45 per ton quotation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
LEAGUE To
HOLD OCTOBER RALLY

Tho annual fall Rally Of tho Wheel
ing District Epworth League will be
hold IN the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of New Martinsviile. ". Va. on
Friday evening October 18th.
An excellent evenings entertainment
has been worked out by the District
Fourth vice-President, Edgar G. Nor
rtson Of Elm Grove. and in addition to
two hours Of jolly fun there will be
a program in the church auditorium.
The program will include vocal. violin,
cornet and organ music and talks by
Paul Elbin. District President. LeRoy
Hood, President Institute Club. ana
others.
A largo crowd from all over tho Dis
trict is expected to attend Fourth
street, North Street, Edgewood, War.
wood, and other Methodist Churches IN
the Wheeling vicinity will send dele
gates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

Fast buffalo. Sept. lS.--,'attl". ro-
o,i,,,, , snO. strong 10 - cents higher:
.b,nnInr steers sannq Io25; butchers
5n8acs: warnings sa5nd II 40; h"if
49,. ssnTs2h: cows S?"SHS."5: bulls
81 o5GsoS: siockcr5 and leaders SS.'""H
s so
FRESH cows and spr,nEers $40 oo'9
$1,000.
calves. receipts 1900; SOC lower. $50
a14bo: few $1,000.
Hogs, receipts 10000: 1o@15c higher:
,.avy ,o.So9l0.oO: pigs slh.25 1910;
coughs s7.26T75o: stays s4.om 500.
sheep and lambs. receipts $40: lambs
1c lower: lambs s6.ool4.7'; warnings
ss,nnml0.o0 wethers S7"nH 80: owes
sc,nomGs: mixed sheep $6.5og 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
LOGAN AND BRYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER


(By private wire TO a. r. hAoben " w
New York. Sept. Is. - The general
,r was under considerable pressure
during the grenter part Of today's ses-
sion and offerings we're rather noeral'
Such raIlies az did occur encountereh
stocks for sale with the result that
in not fcw departments receSSions
were substantial.
The news touching on the near east
.ituation was far from being reassur-
Ing and this had much to do with IN
settling sentiment. In addition 70 tho
foregoing the view WAS expressed IN
many quarters that the recent advance
OF the market has been rather RAPID
with. a resultant weakening In tho
technical position of tho list
II seems that stock market has rain
er literally discounted the hetterment
which has taken place In general DUST
ness conditions and this coupled Win
the fact that tho list has had. win
but few intervals most steady al
vance extending over Il period or many
months makes it appear that IN" moro
conservative cnurSr /" pursue At inns
tim + that Of rtaiEirg profits Of
long holdings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
PRODUCE MARKET
Wheeling, ". Va. Sept. Is, .:
cEnHt;t. ELLIS g SONS co
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Sept. lS.--Foreisn ex-
change easy. Great Britain. demand
4.4la.. cables 4.i:, GO-dav bills on banks
4S9t.; France demand ! S.. cables 1855:
Italy. demand 4.l7Lg. cables as: Bel
rIuri. demand T.l3is. cables. ia; Ger
rnany, I,mand .06 ll-l6. cables .Ob y:
Holland. demand $3.50. cables 1857;
Norwar, d"r1rd lS.ih: Sweden. demand
$50. Denmark. demand 2".'@; SwltzeT-
land, demand 1855: Spain. demand 1912;
Greco. demand 2.32. Poland demand
o.. t'%r, ~ Slryak'a. demand 3.2J;
Arg.n,inr. d.iuaud 3d.: Brazil. demand
-. ~. Montreal. .? - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. IS.-Soaring prices ana
hIp huyIng IN the wheat market TO-DAY
.crononauied word nf giant war moves
on tho part Of Great britain. me
yaI,,, Of wheat rose nearly 'sx cents q
hushol. but heavy selling 70 roalze prof
It's led 10 a material setback before the
day ended. Closing quotations were hn-
settled, nj ret gain Of az cents 10
~. with December sl.o5A to *l.oh"t
and May sl.oo7s to si10. Corn finished
one-fourth cent TO fivc-cighths cent M.
and oats UP thrcc-cigh:hs and onc-halt
10 thrce-fourths cent. In PROVISIONS
the outcome varied from two cents dc-
cline TO arise OF Ave cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
prrrsRuRoH PRODUCE

PITT sburgh Sept lS.-AppIcS' Nc"
Yorks. barrels. No. | Maidcnhlush ana
wealthIcs 1925 to $50: bushel baskets,
No. ] MaIdcnbIush and Nea!thics sl'oo
To lo5. No. 81 5to 90 cents.
Onions, Ohios and Ind'anas. lou pound
sacks No yellows sl.S5 to l.5o.
Potatoes. 100 pound sacks No. New
Jerscvs o25 to 2a5: Names and Mtch!-
cans 2.25 per sack; Pennsylvania bulk
40 to $50 per hundred.
Butter. creamery. western prints 49,
IN AZ pcrccnt, tubs. 44lG u IS cents
Pennsylvania and Ohio tubs 81 to SO
cents per pound.
Eggs. fresh select 3S 10 80 cents. cur
rent reCcInts 81 to 80 cents per dozen.
Cheese. full cream "a TO % cents per
pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
NO anuap IN SALE OF ALTOS.

Midsummer Is como and IT brought no
seasonal slump In the sale OF automo-
biles," says "Automotive Industries"
Tho coming OF September has been at
tended by no curtailment OF output.
August production was really sensation
al and closely approached the level Of
June, which established new high
mark for the industry with $4,000 Spe-
cification given parts makers for this
month by passenger car manufacturers
IN all price clesses are larger than they
were for August