davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06
The Art Exhibition

The Art Exhibit can with truth, be
called a success, with its beautiful
pictures and fine programs. The
pictures were of the best, and every
one was greatly interested in them.
During the exhibit, programs were
given by the NJ & M. schools. On
the first afternoon Thursday, the
Malta grades presented an excellent
entertainment consisting of recita-
tions, a chorus, short dialogues,
pretty representations of natures
flowers and plants, and delightful
and educational history of foreign
peoples customs and manners of
dress. Thursday night the H. s.
had charge of the program. The
first part of the program was a play
entitled, "The Kleptomaniac. The
characters revealed originality in
acting and ability to appear on the
stage as other personages. This was
followed by tableaux of a few of the
different pictures at the exhibition,
and nothing could SO have brought
to the minds of the witnesses, the
pictures that must have been in the
artists souls, as these. With the ex-
ception of two grade children, H. s.
pupils took part in the tableaux.
Friday afternoon, the McConnels-
Vile grades were on the program.
Recitations, a Cinderella play, drills,
violin solo, piano duet, and an edu-
cational reading, ended by singing,
America, made up the fine program.
On Friday night the last program, /,
the H. S. gave musical entertain
ment, including, piano, cOrnet, vio-
lin and vocal solos, mandolin duet,
numbers by the orchestra and sax
ophone trio, and songs by the M. &
M. choral club.
1t was a surprise and delight
to the people to learn the musical
ability of the pupils; education
along that line is worth taking note
of and as Ruskin says, "Music is the
nearest at hand, the most orderly,
the most delicate and the most per-
feet of all pleasures. It is also the
only one which is equally helpful to
all ages of man"
And so the Art Exhibition closed,
In order to get the best, as Goethe
tells us, "a man should hear little
music, read a little poetry, and see a
fine picture every day of his life. =
L. M. L.
Those who have never visited the
manual training shop, had d fine op-
portunity of seeing some of the
work which was exhibited about 2
weeks ago. in the windows of the
Danford Pharmacy, near the Post
Office. Mr.. Danford loaned his win
dow space, and the boys brought
down their workmanship for the
public to view. One of the most
notable pieces was the cedar chest
made by Wallace Bragg. Other
pieces consisted of gas stand
lamp by Roy Ferguson, hall
tree by Leland Jenkins, electric
lamp by Harry Taylor, magazine
rack by Merrick Snearly, umbrella
rack by Elbert Tolbert, library table
by Marmaduke Sears. jardinier
stand by Leland Jenkins, typewriter
table by Ivers Hooper, tabouret by
| George Shinn, smoking stand by
wallace Bragg. All these were fne-
" made and finished, displaying
careful training by the instructor Mr..
Bishop. The class wishes to thank
Mr.. Danford for his kindness. Such
acts on the part of business men en-
courage schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06

The monthly meeting of the min
listers of the two towns was held at
the Malta M. e. parsonage Monday
afternoon. Rev. S. r. Martin read a
paper on "How the Church can best
meet the problem Of the young peo-
ple," which with the discussion fol-
lowing constituted the program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06

The fair board held a called
meeting on Monday. Revision OF
part of the premium list and nego.
tiations for the purchase of &c
acres of land adjoining the grounds
from H. r. Bozman was the chief
business of the session. All mem.
bers visited the fair grounds in the
afternoon to survey the new prop.
erty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
WEEKS WILL ADDRESS
BAPTIST SCHOOL MEET
biHinc VIII speak on "I:nIi,tmeut in
evangelism" in First Church
Tonight.

Rev w W Weeks. Il. H.. Will
SPEAK on Enlistment IN Evaug,l-
itm' at the evening session of tho
baptist Training school for sunday
school aud Missionary Society Work.
"rs IN Firs' Baptist Church tonight,
at o'clock over 1000 attended
III" meetings Yesterday. while son
members Of ,hc classes were Their"
= home department conference at
3 o'clock this afternoon VIII oprn
ioday'S sessions. Rev. W Il Flanr.-
gan. 81 Northsidc BAPTIST Church
VIII spaak ~ this time on Reach
ing tho tn,n!is1cd Mcmher" 1T I
o'rl"c" AN Older girls conference.
will Ec held, when Mrs j T. billiard
VIII speak ON Making Faces" Miss
Hcssic Tr-vvc'' Will have charr. Of
the mission study class, which meets
al the same hour.
Tn" storytelling conference will
he held at : o'clock. with Mrs IL
=. Trall". Of New York. presiding.
The various normal classes viii he
held ~ o'clock. aud viii he CON
tiuued al 1870 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
LIBERTY BONDS SHOW
DECIDED Weakness
Decline So to Il Ccu:s ON
Sl90-HTcw Issue |,
Blamed.
LWv Ns.O.Lal.I - /

\t-I,- yorLS "a, -.
-
ness j" '"' "'' h'h"r'T - p"r
'"ni bonds. "a! ~ which declined -
to- =. cents ON slen. was,ho o,,,s,,,d.
inc J.y.lonm.,, O., ,.
''""' "'""
"'"'Ne' NV" reasons wer" "ssIsn"d
'"r this. one that Investors we're
selling old bonds To- uurcn,sc IA.
,.u.r a
''''''
'"" IN" "'h"F '''i' ~ represented
,'i"'''''oh on vac I"it at banks and
.' =" 'hH"'",'""N I" meet 'h" demand
'"r Increased commercial credit
N'N"h announcement
"'' "u' "' ,h' ."'"' subscriptions Of
man El''o'. ""'ynV Tor ihe new
re! " "i,'s roam the sum al S!.ioo.-
..''""" rhPr'"'h''n cash Sunscrlp-
.'""'' zane "S "e'lon" shrprise
|" '"hn "ea'''S' VINO hdi predicted
no '"It" P''''"N "t IA" "uhscrip-
IONS W""tn represent IN" "N'hans"
81 maturing victories ana "ther
'f"' u"hEaH"mS Bond prices
.'' tN''' ma hp' id!!y on tn. news,
'ul moved Win AN IRREGULAR trend.
~" r'lho'h@I ''Fe'"rmeni III con-
i"t''"h WI" i"r"'6n Securiti"ns Mas
'"' dhhouhDe hleht mat the !lh.'"nuno
= per cent ""F"5 gan loan offered to-
GAY az par ""H been "Nersuhseri''en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
WEEKS AGAINST
REDUCING ARMY
From First Pag.D

continued From Firs' Pasep
With !25f.@5a.6sl TINS war. Tho non
military items. lncludins rtv"r and
harbor work, reach a total - $50
s5U.37j. as compared 10 .a.I3Gi0f IN
current APPROPRIATIONS.
Strength III Guard .:iS.oon.
The National Guard appropriation
and oStima," - based on the compu-
,a'ton tina, 'ho guard Mill have am
avcrag" strength of 25s.ooD during
the next fiscal year This would
have required expenditures OF So
5r2 ago, and II was thur found nee
cSsary TO cat the provision so that
all allowances were made for an
average force Of I2.oOn men.
The estimates submitted 10 the or
EauIHcd reserves provide three
months training Tor l50 officers and
fifteen days training Tor $1,000 nni-
c"rs, with no provision for .nl!stvi
personnel of the reserves For tho
reserve officers trainiu. corps com
posed of 225 institutions, with an
enrolment OF $1,000 students. in
creased funds were necessary owin-;
To iucrea"d enrolment but no pro.
vision w"% made for additional cdu-
cational institutions to 30 added to
Tho lists
Civilian military training CAMPS
would receive funds Suli'cicn; to
train $4,000 men next summer, funds
not being available to provide for
the 5o.n0o men the department, had
planned to train next year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

George g. Mullins secretary to
chief OF Police c. a sherry has
hccn recommended To- the position
of chief clerk OF the Police DEPART
'ncu' made vacant through the rcsi.-
nation OF Captain George T. FOL
lock. Captain Pollock has requested
ttni h" be retired from the nnlirr
force November ID. and MIR Mul-
Has only awaits the Endorsement Of
Colonel William NJ Myers. Director
"f iuhlic safety. To succeed to the
Office. Mr.. Mullins frequently has
served ns chief clerk in tn. alb
Sencc Of Captain Pollock. and is said
10 L." familiar With the duties of
INC nilicr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Address KIwnni, CIub.

DR.. George ]. Fisher, deputy chicf
Scout executive in richmond yes
t"rdhy at Murphy's delivered an ad-
dress before the kiwanis club, on
the work and the achievements OF
the Boy Scouts. The annual cam
pa!Gn for funds for the work Of tie
Scouts for next year. starts this
week. Members Of the kiwanis
club expressed their sympathy in
the movement, and Will aid in occurs
ing the needed sum. Stuart Raglaud
led in a number OF topical songs,
and tho usual flow of wit and wis
dom flew" as Edmond Mass!c said
all over the room. Reports from the
Washington meeting will he made at
The might meeting next Wrck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
nr, Agents t,t T,,n s,;,ix

Capture OF two large copper stills
III Franklin County was reported to
state Prohibition Director H. -
smith yesterday by Inspector u! O.
Siul;Z. Siill Of 200 gallon capacity
was round ten miles northwcS, ~
Henry. Franklin County. Nine fer
mcnters, II fah" stand and "a quantity
oi uIStiiiluc materials wcr. taken
with the stiil. Another still. OF l5u-
gallon capacity. was found ten miles
west of Henry :. flake stand. 1909
gallons of mash. doubicrs and other.
d!slilling apparatus also were raI,-
tnrcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
INDUSTRIAL SHARES UP:
STEEL HAS NEW HIGH
United States Common Car
ricd to ll2 Il, Opening
of Market.
IRREGULARITIES TAKE PACE
Rni' Shnr"s Came To Lie aud MAX"
Material Gnins-DiNidcnd RumUrs
shake" by Statement, OF Gar, md
Cornish.
innEGuLAnirIEs FAKE PEACE
Iisy Associated rressl

NEW YORK. oct. l6.-Active bid
ding up Of Industrial shares. imc'uh
ing United States steel Common.
which was carried 10 Il new high
poin; or liz at the opening OF today's
stock market Induced recent buyers
TO take prortJ with Ia. result tha,
marked irregularities Took place In
later trading. Kaii sharon. which did
no, participate. extensively IN the
10 litc to-day and material gains
we're registered.
Traders. wro have biddod ny
.tpcHs IN expectation az stock dIvI-
6,u'!s. received u setback today : hon
Il bert ~ Gary, chairman uf The
United states steel Corporation. and
T. C"rul.h. president "f TIA" IA
lunsl Lad Company. both denied
any distrihnt'on was contemplated
hy their CONCERNS, which have been
among those prominently mentioned
IN current rumors
New i"rk Central Far.
Sew YORK Central crossed par
again today. hut later f"ll back 10
at5-s as compared with .: ct sat
uriay's close. The advance .. near
IS points Ia L,high Valley Was &C.
"ompanled ~ rumOrs OF an .uurcas"
ia the dividend rate Other strong
sr"'a Ia the RAN group were At
lnNtic Cons, Line. Ii-adiug. New
Haven, Sew YORK. Ontario ana Nest
ern. "%!cnel Plate second preferred.
ANA Delaware ana Hudson. tho gain,
ranS.ng t;um 81 TO : points Moro
shan ltU.uru shares OF United states
steel common changed hands during
the day. m" closing price, however.
representing "a net gain OF only IL
~ a p-u, som" 90; The buying un.
doubtodIy was BASED ON the theory
that the rvppris OF the corporations
FOR the inirh quarter VIII he moro
favorable than G"u"rally expected
DtNor ste"is wrr. irregular, k"pUt-
lie dropping IL point and Brth!"-
hem y IL while Ctucible .npT"v"d
-lighrly.
days selling. Baldwin dropping .
l-i American locomotive, is, and
General r.lro'rIr. il-i The r",
gain iu 'nesc stocks las, wees ranged
from 80 r.tu'. s'Gdcbuh"r also
Welded 10 ,sUrr. falling BAGS ="
>i"Irm, Fluctuations in "ii>.
Niplau. fluctuations took riac" in
'a, hi4h-uri,,G o,l shar"s.
MeAl.,u Petroleum moved wi'hi"
q .adlus ~ nearly POINTS closing
al d u", gain ut ti-i Wh!c stan
dard uu. ot .s.w Jersey. whiab h,"i
touched us l-- i,N back 90 -ia l-2.
or 2l-i points ,.ow su'graaE.s
"ntl ra," %atl"r'.i Biscuit again
stood out III Ihs +p,g...ty lis, Win Is
gain at ! .tlnf- bih"s sftuue spots
V"r. Manhattan shirts Hcsm0.Gs To.
hus,o. MP us. 'ur'.ueutal Tan. np
80. AMI uraokIsu Rapid Transit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

mass meeting uf all citizens al
South Richmond. both men and
women. viii bc held tonight at \
O'Clock n the auditorium of Frank
lin school, L" plan for the opening
oi II community center at the school.
Fhe date for the opening viii be-
definitely liked At the meeting to
night i'lans for the work at tho
center will he presented 10y Glen G.
James. community association rccrc-
aiion director. The heads Of all
South Side ORGANIZATIONS, social and
Ic!iEiouS, are urged 10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

Amply for IuiIdiur PERMITS

Applications for building permits;
were YESTERDAY filed with Acting
building Inspector Schraunt hy i l.
willis 10 build II brick dwelling at
the corner Of Thirty-sixth aud O
streets. 20 cost Sa10O. and by Lewis
Naufmann Il build ii brick. frame
and siucc" dwelling on Wcstover
Kuad near brandon Lane. Byrd Park.
20 cost S23.ih0 permit was issued
To Mrs. T. g. Cn,trell TO huild a
brick garage at 3lD7 West Grace
street. To cost $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

ny the will of Joseph Walimycr.
Erohat"d in thancory Court ycstrr-
day -. MarE's Church. Fourth and
Marshaii street. receives sl00. the
remainder OF the estate, valued mt
$3.50. going To relatives. Gertrude
w. ScaN qualified as administrator
OF the estate OF Henry Seay. valued
at $2l6. and Charles L. Garrison
qualified as executor Of the estate
of Cora Sizer, valued at S5,i6o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

attendance for the wear of 1850 I'm
~" regular session" said the pr-si-
dent. and 2.a.G in In" summer
quarter. The increase In tn. sum
m.r quarter is 2s3 Th"r" is 30 in
cr"as" in the regular session and
We DO not Lament the fact ". are
not seeking numbers. but quality. at
this university
"rhc lines % progress along which
we rroros" 10 move this year arr.
th"S": We have strengthened the
teaching stan hv the addition of
min" nov profe ssors. with CORE
spending Increases in insrructorial
service. The walls OF III" gymnasium
and al til" n.w unit 10 tho hcSnitai
are ah"u, To arise. The school Of
commerce aud business adminiStra-
ton under III" Mcintirr endowment
formally enters upon It's career
aiming 10 train tho business man.
Wc shall imauguratc this year the
beginning IL school oi public
hearth under the auspices OF our OK
pandinE medical school
To Enrich serial Science Field.
1T is our purpose ,o enlarge and
enrich tn" field OF social sciences in
this university. and by social science.
! mean such fundamental subjects as
history. political science and eco
Monies. And finally il is our aim
to concentrate upon the expansion
OF the graduate school made pos
Sihl" by tho enlargement OF tho
teaching Sram Here is the chance
for tn" quiet. capahlc scholar to sur
pass tn" wealthy philanthropis, in
his substantial service to higher
learning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Auto climb, nri... Pile.

Occupants Of an nutomohiI. pro
c""d'uc west in Floyd Avcuu. cs.
'hpcd iatury when their ear crashed
int" pile OF bricks a; Meadow
street yesterday afternoon. Thc ac-
c.G"n' caused the machine To ascend
NJ br:"k pile, ihr," feet above tn"
street, and derrick was rrunlr q
!" remove the car. The automobile
was tow"a away before ?olirc ar
:iVcd Oh fE" seen" aud the owner
ui tho car was uuilCu, .i,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

HnSToN oct L. M G,a,h h.r,
OF Rev Edward fr"d"rirk Kuirht
former president al New Orleans I'M.
frrS!iy. hcc"m" knDwn today H..
was superintendent of tn" New Enc.
i"nd tome tor Little Wanderers az
IN" time OF his death. ana formerly "A
Mv;hud.st minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

,-fN h'''h. oct. lG.--tharIos NJ
S'hwah, 81 The Bethlehem Sic.i
p"raii"n, viii b"cum. IA dirn,.to,
i."'W : Inc. which controls mo
theatrical enterprises OF u,r,,,
h""". president of tn. COMPANY !,
was learned today
NCi'"n ON the matter win lac ,okc,
'nhcSday at directors mr,,in,
of l.n"W's Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
STUDENT PERSONNEL QUALITY
SOUGHT, DIR. ALDERMAN SAYS
President of University of Virginia Asserts Numbers
Enrolled Not Main Point in NiewDr. J. II. Kirk
land Addresses Annual Convocaton Catherine

Especial to The Times nispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. OCT. is
'"!iinS upon tho colleges OF
america ,o maintain nigh spiritual
deals pr j. II Kirkland. chancellor
"i Vanderbilt University. who de-
Ii|crcd tho chief address at the con.
vocation exercises Of the ninety
c.Shth session ~ tn" University OF
virginia here ;oday. said thar "our
civilization viii h.yomo dry. hard
ana cru"! unless tn" colleges pre-
serve. that spiritual outlook which
creates IN reality IN. ncw heaven
and the new earth"
Course u Modified.
TN" college course has been modi.
lied by the Introduction OF vocational
aims began Chancellor Kirkland.
after ne had been introduced by
IRE" id"nt Alderman. In spite II
ines" fac1s the old college persists
is great American institution
not duplicated elsewhere ia the
world, where young men grow and
develop. where they lind themselves
and acquire general culture use
tul for liz" and for every pursuit IN
life. College ideals must therefore,
II" expressed i'm very general terms,
IN terms % human life and in terms
OF universal human lie.
college students constitute a
select class II is the duty of The
college To limit vigorously students
Wh" Il" not measure up to the high
est intellectual tests. Tn" justifca-
''"h OF severe intellectual require
"ehtS is found in the relation OF in
.'Il''tu"i iaithfnlucss to all cul-
t"ral development and to all future
MAST Have Social Tendency
The COLLEGE must hay. :, ocial
tendency Dr Kirkland c.rtiuu.d
The individual student is a mem
ner OF larger group To build his
own character properly he must
help build u world. /; is in rccou.
n'ion OF this development thar Tho
social sciences have become The cen
ter OF university life
The spiritual outlook contributes
I" being as distinct from either
knowing or doing. Here is the
highest achievement OF the cduca-
tinnhl process. man lives not hy
bread alone, but by his spiri,usI en-
dowmcnts. by his fanhs. ny his cy-
perirnces. The world looks long
lnEly To the colleges to preserve this
spiritual attitude"
In his announcements for me
oncninG OF the college year prcsi-
dent Alderman said that the regis
'rhtinn figure. l,ii3. il lust fourteen
less 7han on the same day last scs-
sion In the college. in medicine. in
education ana in the graduate
school, there has been an Increase
hut not quite enough TO make mn
for the falling OF in law and in en-
cheering
Figures for the registration nv
departments are: college aSi cdu-
cation, AZ. graduate. 81: engineer
ing. Ia; law, 232; and medicine.
va. There are aSS first year men
in the universal
"Theae figures guarantee ts,si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

y call has been extended Rev \.
W. Honey Tor the Passionate ot over.
brook presbyterian Church The call
IS snhjec, L" the approval "f the
i'resbytcry Rev. w. r. hutchinson
recently resigned the position on ac-
count of III health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
10 Sell i.ocn,nobiIc Assets.

BRlDdErORT. CONN, oct. lG.--
Creditors Of the Locomobilc Com
pany OF America. at hearing be-
fore Referee John Kcogh today. gavo
unanimous consent to the receivers
=" sell the nlant and assets Of the
-'Di5!r,ns IS, s"'e Re" liver Elmer
Havehs G'Ss'tn'e:: 'h4t, Hn..a:::si
$l,750,00o from w. {. Durant would
be accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Citi.cn., N,,y IN VIC,

The hrst !all meeting Of the North
h!cnmond Citizens Association will
he heid thursday evening. October
~ M s;l5 o'clock. in the auditorium
81 no a4'ton Heigh:z school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

RIO JANE!itO. oct ii-Lionrl
Ryher, private secretary Ia Edwin
Y. Morgan, the United states am
hasssd"r. shot and killed himself
today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Explains His Cnnncc,i,,

Explaining his entrance mo
S't"hti"n. tn" French rnvn, s,,d 80,
ne spontaneously injected bimS..if
'hi" IL when h. saw Europ. f,r.J
y" ''h another general war. ~. d..
."f'" mat he sent Telegram, ,n
'"S''irh' N"ndl I'asha asking him
,'hh"'h any move tgains; IN.
,'''Sh "h'ii hr arrived Tn. Tu,.1,
COMMANDER agreed. ami asked
I'm !" nuri that h" could not wui,
,'s Ih' French envoy said he
later made an cngou,m.n,
Renal AT Smyrna which w.. 49,
'hr same as that adopi.d nj Nu,.,,.
"h'IhdlnS. the French Mudani,
delegate declared: ''
?, ihr"ush her policy IN ,h. N.,r
'-"H' '"f tn" last yrar. France
h"S h'd"c "a great contribution ia ~.
peace OF the world" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
.FLOUNDER|NG REFLECTED
ON NEW YORK CURB
Traders Are In
strumen,aI in Bringing
Drop in Oil Stocks.
Llsr AssncIa,.h nrrss ,

NEW YORK. oct 10 business u
tine standard oil group on tn. curb
aNchange today reelected founder
lug around by traders making sl,r.
ulativ" ventures with accumulation
s"n'mnIns ia progress from Interests
having Il more substantial object
,han scalpins ?roh,s on stock mar
Not turns
Tho speculative traders moved
without special pugpos. and their
transactions. mostly ten shares a.,
a time, We're effective in making
'"mc ~ these stocks drop 20 poin,s
in ono OF those small lots. an i'm.
Stanc" being Standard oil % New
fork. selling At $50 and then falling
to Ih0 on ton share tot sail. Sim
liar movements swinging over wild.
ground were noted on these small
transactions. tho sellers apparently
having an idea thar tho provision
Z, bout dividends not exceeding those
ready paid I'm tho total value. con.
;a!ucd IN tn" statement OF STANDARD
I'll of New Jersey last week con
'iiutci n handicap against Il con
tinu"d upward movement. the accu-
mutation. however, Of th.S. issues
N"Hg on demonstrated ability q! the
"ompaaics t. pay additional disourSc-
mcnts
New standard OH Advances,
In the early trading Standard oil
~ New York. which closed on Satur-
day az $50. sold at Gi2. "a new high.
bat on the selling yielded To- 5GO. IL
was not long befor. 1t ranged again
around Saturdays final price. N.c-
uum Oil ranged from $50 to 6J6.
against a high OF TlO last week, and
tn" closing price az is3 on Saturday
and also made substantial rally
after that low level was reached
Tn" heaviest trading was in stan
GARD Oh! at Indiana. which ranged
from 10" ~ To ~ "a. rallylne he
Tor" midday ohio oil ranged from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
CURB QUOTATIONS
ND S1NkINIS.

NEW YORK. Oct. ,p.-'rrarsactiouS on
lac view hUIs GIvU IGaIN"t DuIsy ~rIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
LIBERTY ItONIpS,

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