davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-03-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(March 6, 1922

Phoenix-State mining condi 1 tionS showing material improve ment. Oatman-EaSter @ pital buys Little Jim property; price T5O.- eco.
 Safford-Rich gold strike re ported at Lone Star district. Prescott - Chambe of Con- merce asks for new post office building.
 Miami - Inspiration mine re- opens after ten months shut down. Oatman district undergoing big diamond drilling campaign. Superior Magma Co. opens 17 feet of ore running II percent copper. Norman King prop erty being developed by c. & A. Company. Wilcox - Consolidated mine opens new ore body on 300 level. Sacaton - Construction of di- version dam to start. Phoenix-Campaign of "Use Arizona Products" increases sales.
 Nogales-Grand Avenue Mar ket moves to modern new home. Flagstaff - Miller Livestock Company sells 14,OOO sheep and 19, 2O2 acres of land to Kiugman ! company. Tor@oo TI,itol Uor1o to lo velOp largest copper mine in the world.
 Congress at Mildred gold | mine starts operations.
 Senator - Wagwood Copper mines to De financed and devel oped.
 Hassayampa-Re Resumption of operations at Big Chief mine reported. Clarkdale = $15O,OOO contract let for foundation work at Unit. ed Verde.
 Tucson to get $50. .ooo orphans home. Douglas-New modern hotel to be erected.
 Prescott-The Granite Creek bridge is to be converted into permanent structure. handler-Lewis Cannery pre- pairing for capacity season. Winslow-Test hole is being sunk to locate meteor down H. eco feet. -Holbrook-T Oil Com pauy granted lease on local prop erty. St. David - Plans completed for operations of Apache powder plant. Jerome-VerdeC Central strike renews camp activities. Douglas-C. & A. smelter and Copper Queen report 76O men at work.
 First National Bank of Hol- brook to be opened. Bisbee-Night Hawk Leasing Company to start ore shipments.
 Yuma-Colorado Delta Oil x Development Go. receives cas- ing for well. Douglas - Construction work cn modern new hotel started.
 Holbrook completes plans for organization of Cham Der of Com merce.
 Tucson - $1 ,OOO,COO company oganized to develop Twin Buttes mine. Prescott-New town of Spring Valley, in Williams Valley eS tablished. Globe-New Dominion officials announce work to start in the near future. Jerome-United Verde Exten- sion opens ore running 50 per cent copper. Yuma National Farm Loan Association organized. Phoenix-2, 100000 lbs. of Salt River Valley wheat brings $6O,- eco.
 Stafford - Unusually rich ore strike reported at Lone Wolf.
 Yuma-Three portable school 1 houses sold at public sale.
 Phoenix announce
 25 percent reduction on coal rates.
 Wilcox - Consolidated Mine
 reports another ore strike on S0O Iouol
The border vidette., 1922-03-18

W,rtineaI on second ragD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

~ thu Va. With Nv Shears sister.
NJ T T. N~Cuntock. and family.
,Ir and Ms 2. Merritt were
eraYrc-.. In N'no"'uS ~ Wednesday,.
MI T.I77h"'h 'ulr &C So|'h Dakota.
vrc has hen waiting f"r some time
v.fn relatives ~ this l:"'NitT and NJ"
Athens having como 10 attend IN" NJ
,s,h wedding anniversary Of her par
rnrs NJ ard Mrs Wn AhaI a short
Inc ago. left for hcI home on IA I
Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Lee of near Tannock was
2 recent visitor n toNn. Al INC nome
nr hcr grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Lee ana
with other relatives.
Francis Beck and sister. Miss Coda
and their friend. Miss Lura Dick. OF
near town. spent Sabbath afternoon Win
tho formers brother, Earl Beck. who IS
IN the Ohio VALLEY General hospital IN
Wheeling. recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs william Dunbar. ana
daughters, Misses Doris, Gcncv!evc. ard
Ruru!ce, OF near Cadiz. O., spent one
afternoon and evening the first or the
week. at the homo OF tho formers sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs ". u. Lee and family
local residents.
Tho Young child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
JoSonh bhcI Of north 81 town. who vas
seriously III tho past week with Group
ard compilations - now much I'm
proved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
PAlEN CITY

Paden City. W. Va. Nov. lf.-Little
Miss Beatrice Price delightfully."- enter
tanned IL little friends at her home
Wednesday afternoon, in honor OF The
sixth birthday anniversary OF her cou-
sin. Marguerite PattiSon OF SistersVllIe.
Tho hours were spent In games, and at
6 o'clock 2 delicious rcpast was served.
Those present were Marguerite Patti
son. Margaret and Jack Springer OF
SiStersvile. Katherine and Emma Tag
r.nver, Julia and Elmer Frlzzell. Hilda
and Wl!hert Bowen. Mary Edith Mitch
rll. Cora kennen. Imcg"ne Furdy. Helen
and Raymond Bomby and Beatrice fricG
FLOYD Phillips and Arthur Henthorn
we're placed under arrest following n
FIGHT in tho TIcnthorn roolroom, result
Ing. Il is said over the ownership Of
a"me lincolcum. Tho trial was held be-
fnrn tho mayor. Thursday. and 1ienthorn
was bound over To tho grand Jury on
felony charge and held under $1,000
bond
Mary football fans from this city
veil 20 f. Ncw MartinsV!lln Saturday tn
a,tnrd tho Fistcrsvillc- Magnolia high
football game.
Miss Ada Van Camp will leave this
e,crlng for Moundevlle to spend the
" COX end with relatives.
T. ". Hawkins has gone 10 Beech
Bottom where he will he employed.
VI. L. Kcndle was IN New Martins
vi'ln Friday as 4 business visitor.
Mrs. Mario Kiddnr will leave Monday
f-r Parker Shurg. where she Will enroll
as = student in the Mountain State
college.
Mrs George ShinA was the guest
rr friends IN Wheeling has returned
home
Nr'or vis'. with her sister. Mrs.
Ar2a Curriush7w. Miss Gertrude Cou)-
,o~ has returned home to New Martins
vile
Ms Myrtle Sr4rahnrn IS able - he
trl' again. following faw lays Illness.
Mr. and Mr.. ?. F'uhartr visited
friends IN Sis'rrsville "Wednesday.
= / Harris If New Brighton. Ia.
farmer manager ~ :he PadAn CIV pot
,err. will spend tho week end with
friends here aud IN Sistersv'lIA,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
SAND HILL


! =" '"'''.'S A. ," r. '""r'n WI
n ~" ''"''Hc' 'r"t'AinE Al ''"' anu
sunday &'h""' ~ W" IN" pastor rev
l'"rh'nh"'rr ~ r"NHlh"rlnE N'HfthE Il
S""'"# ~ revival services mere IN SNORT
t'n".
VIZ. LEO ''"h ~ RIM ''r"E"' sou, W
MI and MIS-. J"r:N 'o"h 81 ms place
nnd Mss Laur Sh'plhaA "Aush''I OF
Mr.. ara MIS-. trahH SlIpnah OF A'.e'-
Pc. IA. ""r' united IN marriage last
M"ndai and arc visiting re!atPcs mere
this week IhnT VIII reside IN Elm
Grove, Whcr" NJ" Cook mas enjoyment.
MI ana Mrs. W. W. Luxe cntcr'a'neh
with 4 dime" party laSt Snn7af. nose
rreSr'i were. Mr.. Frank Shorherd' MIR
FIs>"I shepherd, Mr.. and MIS-. George
FW''ps ~ ''ahS. NJ and. Mrs. Edward
Nr'' "Hi "h''Gr"n "f Elm Grove. Mr and
NJ '"'u Sr'rn"rd. NJ. hc"'e Sh"N-
f""d and d7HF1''r Eu'N. Mss ANA md
HGn'o 'lFH. W ava WIS W. 'nH'
OUT" 2 "im"er ~ 'hr 'rien7~ ~ Nj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
WARRINGTON

tn. n. A. r. held a meeting A. the
HON" Of Mrs. Anne Morgan in Center
street. Quite An laborate program was
arranged for the occasion.
Tho many friends 81 Fred Bartlett
arc sorry 10 know he is still confined
TO his room.
Mr.. T. S. Hardcsty was in Fairmont
Wednesday.
Mrs. Knight Of Hundred is shopping
In our city.
Stanley Carl Rogers. son OF Lloyd
and Lvd!c. born Feb. %. 1888 departed
I g lie NV. Is, 1929. AGED - years. 4
months. - days. He leaves a wife and
two children. Hubert and Opal. also oHs
brother and three sisters. Arliss r Roe-
er~. Mrs. Inez Moore. Pearl Zerkel and
Mrs Hall. AL Of this city. Funeral
services ~ 1850 at residence Saturday.
November Is Tntermsnt IN Hilduth's
cemetery IN Painter Fork Eirea mon
Z. ~ Eu.v. funeral director.
Mrs Muri-l Macrass'nv - Vermont
Is visiting friends here and Fsfrmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
NEW OFFERINGS
ARE RESTRICTED.

. O., 70. .l,o .,,o,'-
New YORK N"E' -. ''SE r.,..;,,,
atcd FreSS > n" recon- S.,.'n orro.'. -.
IN bond prices mas mao a,,.1 ,,.,i,.
tsct on new '''''.t.s5 ,.''', ,r,r,rc1 WIN
HSn'"""''o' 'aS1 WEN 80 90,
HPo'oV''"VV IT. "S'N "-'O''
V"0 two WccHS ago
Heavy liquidation O. foreign Sour
!'cS by frightened investors foI','
cd the reaction or inc car! "",' vi .''
week which was Iatcr ShG'n'u -! ~
assurance or local hahh "i"'"'a ''''
the interest payments al enc" ''','
Belgian bonds which mad sun" l" He"
low levels for the year were IN n" o'nE-
or. New buyers came INTO N" n,'rhe,
In large numhers later IN IN" week ana
most or tho foreign ISSUES "''H' ~
Stantial recovery from 'h'I' r'''"i '"'
d"mHs';" corpora L"n o"hdS 'r'p'"H''N -
sympathy.
Corporate hord. maturing in noc"m-
her total $f;.l65. o9n. 80 compared with
t52.sTS.S1n In November and &l"l.OlN.-
O"5 In December 1891. Provision already
has been made for payment "f tho M
io-ity OF the issues. nearly all of which
arc for small amounts. Tho largest
issue Of bonds falling due is that Of one
year seven percent notes of tho Conso'-
dated Gas Company Of New York.
which totallcd s@0.00O.00O. The Western
Electric Company has an issue of Sl6.-
OOo, 900 first fve percent bonds. which
will be paid at their maturity. Deem
Der 81
Absence Of railroad financing has born
particularly marked during the last few
weeks Only few equipment trus:
issues are IN immediate prospect. Soy
,r,I -,Ilro,J consolidation n0yv ncn1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
IRON REVIEW

New York, Nov. l9.-Steel prices have
b-cu firmly held despite reduced costs
@! raw materials and a less active de-
maud Producers are we'll supplied
with old orders and are behind on de-
livNries. partly on account Of shortage
ot cars Fig iron is moderately active
hat easy owing 10 reduced costs or fueI
Copper has hncn s;cad!cr. No ma
tertal Improvement has been reported IA
denand. but supplies recently Offering
a. concessions arpcar 70 have he"n alb
sc-ted /: ~ reported that Oct nc: de-
gycrlcS exceeded earlier expectations
and according 10 latest estimates az
e-cSated lS5.0oO.o00 pounds including
30 on0. nnO exported ThesA figures. COM
pared with 4 refn"d production now IS
',,uared n ahout l%i.00h. 200 would In
dlcate O. reduction IN stocks of about
80 nan 600 pounds for tho month. IN
sni-s Of increasing South American pro
tuctior. While some producers are now
holding elcctrolytio for - cents sun.
plies are said 20 hA available at 1875
cents for shipments extending over the
next four or Ave months
TIN has declined owing {" heavy ship
rrcntS from, tho straits and reaction
ary trend IN London. II - expected
that monthly statistics Will mako
bearish showing.
Lead held steady With buying less &C
tive and SpO; supplies light Producers
arc experiencing difficulty IN tf!linS
contracts for early shipment.
Zinc stcadv While there - a fair
inquiry for spot supplies later do.iv-
cries ara In loss active demand.
AnCmony duh and easier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
CLAR|NGTON

Tho rintrel put on at the town hall
Saturday evening by A band Of young
folk from HUNDRED. was said to De eS-
ccllcnt and much appreciated by those
attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walter Of Woods
field were visitors here the Arst OF the
week.
Enoch Yost VISA up from Sads. o..
Thursday greeting friends.
Andrew Lieffer spent the week a. his
homo here.
Miss Ilaine Littrn was n Wheeling
caller Saturday.
Mrs ! 6 Reece who has been crit
!callv His very much improved.
Samuel Lads has accepted a position
on tho steamer Liberty, that OF carp
enter.
M!caigl Smith! an aged resident Is
seriously III at his home on Front street.
His recovery Is not expected.
Albert Wichterman OF Wheeling. was
the guest OF relatives here this week.
The local high school gave pleasing
literary and musical program at the
school house Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. G. Thomas Of Steubenvi!le, o.,
came down Friday called by the illness
Of her father, Micaigi Smith.
Hunters report RADIUS quito P.eH''-
full IN this locality.
The High school is arranging for
.I,yccum course for CiarinEton this win
ter
Wesley Book and John Suffer. Jr..
~ T. n. have gone 70 Wheeling whero
they have employment.
Local relatives and friends have re-
ceiycd tho announcement IF the birth
Of A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
ST. MARYS

Tho members RI tho 1IoI, pjhlo Glass,
e tro prcshy,ori,, cb,,r,.r q, i,,..d 49,.
annual r.fht. .,,,,.. T.. 49,, Iu
rIooe..,.s ..,,,,,,. t.,,, h,.,,a, ,,
d,v evening Bo,. I,o,d - Nr,~i..,n
was sro,kor of r,o ,,o,,i,,, c.r,,. 40,
cou.cs,s or ,,rtc,,r L,,d. ,,,.a .;,,'.,,
Funeral services NJ U,, " Eoiort
wore conducted =, tho R,n,ie, ,,r-cb
THURSDAY forenoon. by Rev. ]. 4 Yourr
pastor OF tho church, of which he was a
member. Jn,erment was nada in ~.
Ruckman cemetery.
The teachers of the local schools LEFT
Wednesday afternoon for Charleston TO
attend the meeting Of the West SireIn-
Ia Educational association. which !. in
session there this week. The schools
were dismissed at noon Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
HIGH RATE Of INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY SHOWN FOR WEEK


Nsr YORK.. Nov. -. tSy NsS"''a'"n
Fress).-CoutinUatio or a high ra'H O.
industrial activity and satisfactory
progress or :hc fail trade ~" 'ao'ca'er
BY tho business o. tic pass weN".
production has. n anything. HhP'p\eu.
and IS now >.a'ed - &c oot"''" -
and so per C"2t or the country
paclty. Cotton consumption 'C'u' -
show textile mills used SSlpHV oa''S 81
October. mis- figure being S''""" '"' ~7'
than for September and setting Nv"
AEh mark for any u0H'h S!n'e jun
Eco. Sotc Goa! production has corr
Sinued az rare .! ao9nt I".'v'''v' 80
week. or a. about the oeS' "N'@''eN
slCcc The end OF 'hs strike.
P"raaHs ~" t'rst sign o. a Se' 'S'.,'',.
rscN"n,"S IS 'Arn.$hSo ~ -, ,." -
O. ca~ 'oad'nSS. TOTAL i'a'''RS '.I ~,
week ended N"fSmn"T v '',1...,,'' -.
P9'""N cars W'''N IS S''n@ .,
below ina total o. ~" Va
which wa" ~ !arEe'' t"r '0N
Such deNl'0" - Qul'A 'he "d'". ~
thing. the peak q; the ,sa'',r ,'.''''. -.
generally oe."S Te'oned !" NS''',,, "',
having come th's wear, =" -
later than IS uSNa!.E '"S 80
Farm Produces FlrH'.
Prices OF farm pFoUNy's Hte""" go.
ttrmneSS. DeceUoeT "HeSN &C." ~
slightly above $I,-'' Wh'Sn 80.
a gain O. over 20 cents iS"'t '"e -.
low. y Si''Hs 'eCo't,E ." ..C ,,,...a
SeXchanse marSet a''sF ''t.A,,.
weakness cary I" '"' N'eN
vas factor as were ''P'''S 90 '"'
German HH'dS 'or cur ''.'
the Same uH'" "''er."k> 2
eHeu NSHt ana S"'''' r'''' i" '",.
has bs""ms distinctly moro i~"'
Corn also moved up IN" nov ",s"
ground f"- tHN year -" i'''s'u7e' ."
lure S@i'inS aHoNe - cents ~ ','
pared With price - - Gems !" ~"
GnS'' ms H"P'oN t,,
IMAM N wheat .,",.'s> -.
"niSh "aS '''' "'"''>'N 81" '''7 ''''
income ...,
In COTTON 'H' ms'"s' .'">
70 tIuc;ua'" IN 'nH N".Sh7'' "''r -.
and - cents. deSpi'e A'aNS p."l'S .e".
lnS. CpsnI"o '"NrinuNN 20 Ut
IN" ultimate SIZE :" s o''Fo onn
tE"me'n'NS near .-",I -
poo oa1es vas takes q nu,.nk 90. 20
week. In any event ~ - Sled. g s,'
crop Is proving nN'H sred''' 80
e!al success tAaA IN" south d".,I., ,,
and thht business P.'Sps"Is ~ ."' 49,
frict are EorrcspNNd,nsE I'M
Evidenee OF 9to"n' .,.i,
tu' -, 80, -. s,.s,c,, ,d,is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
HAMMOCK, OHIO
ward Of Arrival.


Word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs Thos F.. Boyd. local residents. who
left here on last Monday. for California
where they expect TO spend several
months. with relatives. telling OF their
safe arrival at the home OF their son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd, in Bakers
field. Calf.
Called To Sisters BedSdA.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Moore. local ren-
dents, were called to wheeling on
Wednesday afternoon. by the serious
illness. of Mrs. Moores sister Mrs
John Ritchey. Of New Athens. O., who
was removed to the Ohio Valley Cen
eral Hospital. the first OF the week. FOR
treatment. and also for x-ray exanina-
tions which were made on Wednesday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Moore returned
homo IN the evening. stating ehe re-
mains in a very critical condition
BAnnoot Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dondna was .
business caller IN Pittsburgh. Pa. on
Thursday. and being accompanied BY his
wife they having spent the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Arm strong spent
Wednesday in Wheeling. W. Va, Mrs.
Armstrong having remained to visit for
Hoge and family.
Walter Gibson. who was in the Ohio
Valley General Hospital, IN Wheeling.
for his back was able to return homo
on last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Murray spen.
Wednesday In Wheeling, W. Va
II. X. Lodge was a business caller IN
ST. Clairsvillc on Monday evening. being
accompanied home by his sister, Miss
Edith Lodge. who after pleasant visit
with friends In Pittsburgh. Pa. ar
rived In st. CIairsville. that evening.
Miss Thora Conlter, returned to her
homo near Harrisville. O.. on Tuesday
after a several days visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth E. FerSu-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cunard. Of Occ.
srent Wednesday at the home Of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cunard. local residents.
Q. c. Moore was a caller IN New
Athens. Ohio on Tuesday evening. being
accompanied home by his Wife and Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. William Lodge.
who had been spending few days at
the home Of their sister. and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritchey. since shs
had been taken to the hospital.
Miss AnnaBell Daniels was a visitor
IN Flushing on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lodgs and
aunts, Misses Mary A. and Alice Lodgs
were shoppers in Wheeling on Wednes-
day.
Several fro nhere attended tho meet
Ing. OF the Wheeling Valley Prosres-
sve Farmers Club. held on Tuesday
evening. at the yelling hons In Union
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. n. Mcfarland. attended
on Tuesday evening. Christian En-
dearor Rally. held in the church IN Sci
larn.
Miss Mamie CLARK. n COMPANY With
her sfster-in law. Mrs. Clarence Clark.
OF near Llordsville. O.. spent Monday
shopping In Wheeling.
Several from here will attend thu
District Institute held IN Lioydsviiie on
Friday and Saturday. F. n. Daniel A
local resident. being president Of same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
UNI0fTOWN, 0.


TIE members 90 the Wheeling Valley
Progressive Farmers club. also others.
wern dol'rh'fully entertained ~ th@
homo Of NJ GEORGE Welding aud sis
'rr-. Misto- Metre. Sarah and Rachel
o' Tho North $iGo. on Tuesday evening.
\ literary Nr"Eram vas carried ont.
consisting If music. readings md rcrl.
tatihns. and 2 discussion. "Would l.
Front tho Farmer to SOIL tho Number
s.A Vein cr Coal, vas ably disguised
Following this dainty two.roursn
lunch MAS served 20 tho guests Various
social diversions formed The occupation
f"r tho remainder Of 'hc evening Thu
Sucs' list nciulod NeESrs and Mes
damee " r. caldwell and daughters
Nisros Ethel md Sarah, Walter Caid-
well +. " Daniel and DAUGHTERS. Misses
famia. Auuaneilc and Ruth. and sons
Henry aud John. John Caldwell. John
Eossctt and son. Fcrhert. Earl Gnss"tt
and son. paIo. W. r. Ice and daughters
Misses Frances and Louise. and son.
William. ". Y. Taylor and daughter
Miss Mary. and sou. Karl. Harold Taylor
and two sons William and dwight, VII.
lam Merritt and las. r. Merritt and
snn. William. Mrs MAMMA Lvla and
children. Misses Lucille. Ethel and Fgcda
and son .Irl,u, Mr. 1rophouo I,vIo.
Mrr W \ Merritt ard daughter Me-
Anna: Misses Edith Lodge. May Hicks
Martha Cow Settle yelling. Rachel
WcIliuE. Mcssrs Waruc Ei'chcy. Joseph
,., 1ra-r ,r,..,,r ,,-..h,,r .r,,-for re,
c,,.lor a,i C.ooroo ,,-o,l,,r
Sacrlet Fever Cases.
A, ro,..,I ro,idcrts Who b,,.e boo,, emf
rori,c u.r,h .car1n. rcrcr oro rcro-.cd
49, ,,,t ,-,nro,.oa. .ro Io.os. ,.,oti,,,
boirc ,riss r,,ii, C.bcrv,hl. 1.urb,cr Of
NJ ga Nc Io,,, C,rcr,.n,I, TIC -, sas
b,,.o ,e ,.et ov hoo, IN y mild form
spend Dav Tn Town,
NJ and Mrs Arthur ,'orbiu and
d,,,,.b,or rohcfc, aud eo,r chester
md lanes ~ Wheeling. and Mrs cor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

end Charles, are spending few DAYS
with relatives in ParkersburF
Mis- Lola Tovell 81 Marietta. ST'nt
eevcral dsvc hero th,s reek the guest
Of hcr grandmother, Mrs. Samuel "fl'"'
Mrs WI Smith, Of Wheeling. IS me
guest of her aunt, Mrs. b +. S'anditord
Mr.. George Drieet. o' Lowell ori".
was tho guest Of heT daughter. MTs. I.
+. West. Saturday and sunday
Miss Sue Mercer spent the wcek'cnn
with her brother. Bob and Family al
Henry Camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
BONDS.
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. II. Iac1.
Furnished Tho Intslllgencer by A. E
Aasten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

c.s De Bolt. are guests for the day Of
Mrs. Alma Martin Of Shiloh.
Mra. cunningham Is the guest o~e6
the week end If friends in st MaryS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling, W. Va. Nov. u. 1922.
rurnlshed The Intelligencer by A. =
nasten q Co, members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor NatonaI Sans
II 10 VA BLDG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
STANDARD OIL

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. =. w.
Furnished The Inteihgencer ny a.
Hss,en a Co. members New forh 800
Exchange Second floor NAe''Na'
~ V va Bldz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. ". Va. Nov. y. 1922.
Furnished The Intelligencer ~ 4. e
Masten & Co, members New YORK Stcch
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of W. Va, Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. II. 1922.
Fru-niahed The !ntelItgcncer by A E
Nasten & Co, members New York SOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bahh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

Ink OF any color may be made IN
dalibla bv dissolving in it crystal or
two OF silver nitrate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va, No l.. 1892
Furnished The lntell'gsncrr by A. z
Nasten & Co, members New York STOCK
Excnauge. Second floor National Bonb
= M ~, pldn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
PRODUCE MARKET

wheeling. W. Va. Nov. u 1922.
GEORGE ELLIS % SONS co.
Oranges. per box ..........SS 90
Lemons. per box ........ 900
AnrIrS. uCr box ....... 3.TS
New apples. per bushcl. &c.. l 30
VEGETABLES.
onions. bag ........... oO
PCtat DcS, new. per bag. so
Cabbage. nor barrel ..-,... 2 90
sweets. bbl. v..-.. .se,-..-s-2.3S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
LOCAL MARKET

Wheeling " "a 80 -. ra17
Daily quotation list Wheeling S,oca
Exchange Compiled for The In;elil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
DryCoods Market

New York, Aug. 1s.-Judging by
the small orders, the narrow price
ranges and the delay to the mails,
especially those from the west, the
drygoods market has resolved it,
self into a waiting market. with a
wary eye. however, on activities In
the cotton market. Traders seem
to think that real action cannot be
expected until the coal and rail
strikes are out Of the way. Com
mittments therefore are small. The
standard prints held steady again
today, tie 3S1z sixty-four by sixty's
being quoted at 81 cents; the 80
inch GS by 72's at ~ cents. The
price range, if any, was confined
to one-eighth cent advance.
Trading in raw silks was again
moderate. and Yokohama, reported
quiet market with prospects OF
further cali money for a few days
at least.
WOOL.
Boston, August 15.-Summer
Streets chief interest today was
speculation regarding the senate's
vote on the tariff bill. which is set
for Saturday. Meantime, the mar
ket continued firm with prices un-
changed. Prices are today pFactic-
ally on the same level as they were
in June and in the face of an extra
ordinarily dull summer. There
continues to be some demand fol
and quarter bloodi
at prices the same as they have
been the past fortnight.