davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
"" Tinker Bob' IA
dl 5K -taL2Stories 4LaA99974aeaAa 49,
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LITTLE TIM TAKES A RIDE.

You remember little Tim Elephant
was taking Tinker Bob and Silky On a
journey and they came to u river and
little Tim proved to the Forest King
that he could swim. Then suddenly
some natives came along with the idea
shout which they thought would so
brighten him he wouldn't know what
to do and that in his confusion they
could easily capture him.
When Tim realized what had hap
pened the first thing he did was to
SOUND the trumpet. long and loud. His
mother had taught him to make q
trumpet sound through his trunk. OF
course the natives knew what that
a half dozen or more elephants ap-
pearing very soon. 1t would be nee
essary TO capture Tim and get him
safely away before they came or it
would be q hard fight.
Silky was frightened nearly to
death for this was a new experience
for him. In fact it was a new sight
least frightened. Old Man Experience
had given Tinker the necessary things
to protect himself with.
When the natives saw Tinker Bob
they hesitated a little, knowing just
what to make Of it all. 1t was a
strange sight to behold a little boy
in the midst of the jungles. Some
thought they had spied a new kind Of
creature. Some thought it vas a
Spirit they saw. Some were afraid,
and trembled. But their desire to
capture Tim was uppermost in their
minds, and they began to stretch out
great ropes. Tim.was so nervous that
he didn't know which way to turn.
Like all Of the other children he Sust
stood still and called with his trumpet
for his mother.
The natives were not long in max
ing ready their ropes and their little
boats. The boats were in a position
that could be easily reached by the
natives so when Mrs. Elephant and
her helpers should come along they
could push out into the river in safety.
Tim began to run. But with natives
all about him, heading him off with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

- ~ t, #-. ...f. w..
great spears in their hands, he had to
every way n was not getting
far from the place where he came out
of the river. Then he became so
frightened that he could not sound the
trumpet. He had left the sharp point
of one of the spears, and hat brought
a new fear to his: mind.
Tinker Bob could stand it. 10 longer
either. Tim had been kind to him and
he loved the clumsy little fellow. and
the thought Of having him captured
and taken away was more than he
could stand.
TAP, Tap, Tap" the Stone fof
knowledge was sure to- help, him out.
Suddenly the Creature. Of His Desire
had lifted Tim right from among the
natives, and with Tinker Bob he
sailed to the other side of the river.
But poor Silky was not there.
Tomorrow-Silky Climbs u Tree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

The graduation exercises of the
class of 1922 OF the Grand Forks Dea-
conesS Hospital Nurses Training
school. will be held on Wednesday
evening, Feb. l. in the Zion Lutheran
church.
Three hundred invitations have been
issued to friends Of the class and the
hospital to attend the commencement
program. At it's close the guests will
given in honor of the graduates in the
lower auditorium. Purple and golu.
the class colors, will decorate the
rooms.
These are the young women who
have completed the three-year cours.
of training and will receive their
diplomas Wednesday night:
Minnie G. Osberg, Louise c. Renne,
Sophia H. Mattson, Anna E.. Nestle.
void, Clara A. Hendrickson and Annie
Eggen.
The program follows:
Organ Selection-Paolo Conte.
Invocation-I>ev. David Stoeve.
Tenor Solo-Howard DeLong.
Address-Rev. f.. Halsey Ambrose.
Soprano Solo-Mrs. e. d. Naff.
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. A.
A. Western.
H1oIcllCS N1Slll1NSalo
Graduating Glass.
Benediction-Rev. S. L. T%allackson.
, Organ Selection-Paolo Conte.
i
The Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary society of the NJ. F.. church
will: meet on Thursday evening ~ the
home OF Mrs. G. A. Swendiman. Bel
mont avenue. Mrs. Hugh kier and
Mrs. G. D.. Locklin. Jr., will he tie
assisting hostesses. The meeting will
begin az 8 o'clock.
x + X
The first of a series of silver &
which the Women's Relief (.orps IS
arranging. will be given IN Tuesday
afternoon and evening in tile home o;
Mrs. S. G. Coulter, 1916 University
avenue. Hostesses with Mrs. Coulter
will be Mesdames w. II. Goodwater
and William Mellon. Zach member
OF the society may invite a guest.
G. Harrison Garrett, we'll known
resident of St. Thomas, who celebrat-
day, was the honor guest at a stag
diner given Friday evening in his
home. There were 40 guests, and
they were seated at tables arranged
in ''V'' shape, which held elaborate
decorations y in pink, with roses.
streamers and other appointments
carrying out the decorative scheme.
DIR. j. G. Moore OF Grand Forks
who was among> the guests, gave a
toast to Mr.. Garnett,- and the Rev.
DR.. Hewart, father-in-law of the host,
gave an Interesting Scotch reading,
Each guest was presented with an
original toast written by Mrs. Gar
nett and descriptive Of the individu-
al to whom it was presented. A IA
vor for each person was hidden in. a
secreted place on'the table, and the
drawing of these proved the conclud-
ing feature of the affair.
Assisting Mrs. Garnet during the
even'n g were her daughter, Miss Jo-
sephine Garrett; Mrs. H. Z. Gibson
Mrs Albert Thexton. Mrs. G. T. w.
sengen, Miss Elizabeth Garrett and
Mrs. S. E. Peterson.
Mrs. George d.. McClintock, ac.
companied by her mother. Mrs. James
McCabe, have Just returned to Min.
neapolis, following a visit with friends
in Duluth. Mrs. McClintock, accom-.
panied by her ftle SON. George. Jr.
who have been visiting Mrs. McClin.
tock's parents in Minneapolis since
the holidays, will return to Pocatello
Idaho, the middle of February.
The above item, taken from the
columns of the Minneapolis Journal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
ALUMNA OF NORTH
DAKOTA HEADS CLUB

Mrs. E. T.. Conmy of Fargo, an
alumna of the University of North
Dakota. was elected secretary of the
Fargo-Moorhead branch of the Amer
lean Association of University women,
organized in Fargo On Friday after
noon. Mrs. Conmy is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Fred l.. Goodman. 202
Reeves avenue, Grand Forks.
Twenty women gathered to organ
ize the new society. Mrs. r. l..
Webster was made president. The
purpose of the association according
to an announcement in a Fargo pa
per. is to unite college alumnae to
carry out the aims of the national as
ISOLATION. and possibly such local OBJ
jects as a student loan fund or fellow
ship. The membership is limited to
graduates of accredited colleges and
universities.
There is a branch of the association
in Grand Forks. Miss Hildegard
Fried is president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Artist to Sing
Here on Tuesday

AS the third and last number of the
Wesley college artists course, Ora
ham MARI OF London, England. a bar
itone singer Of international repute,
will appear in a recital in the M. II.
church on Tuesday evening at .
o'clock.
Mr.. Mari has been lauded by mu-
sic critics over the two continents,
where he Has made many successful
appearances since his debut in grand
opera in Edinburgh, Scotland. Miss
Kathryn Foster will play Mr.. Marr's
accomplishments. This program has
been announced:
(a) Non piu Andrai-(Le NoZe
di Figaro) .Mozar,
II.
(a) LAdieu du matin. ..... Pessard
(b) LIE Secret ............ Faure
(c) Ares I'm eve Faure
III.
(a) Aria from Henry VIII
saint SaenS
CO. Nebbie ............. .ftespighl
(c) Visione Veneziana .......Brogi
~.
ca At night .........Rachmanlnof
(bj The sleeping princess. .Borodine
(c) Chanson de Ia foret sompre
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Borodine
(a) Sylvia SPEAKS
(D) vale fIusSeil
(c) The Paupers Drive. Homer
(d) The Ould Plaid Shawl. Haynes
(e) Golden Crown Negro Spirit
III udl) AoNO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
LADS SAVE
MOTHERS LIFE

Mylo, IA, and Richard ~, saved the
life Of their mother, Mrs. Axel E..
Backdal, when she was overcome In a
fire which destroyed q four-family
fiat building here early today. Nine
teen persons. including eleven chill
dren were driven lightly clad to the
streets.
Mrs. Backdal. who had carried two
ing her way down the rear stairs from
the second ACor when she was over
come by smoke. Herstwo sons learn
ing of her plight ran into the fam
ing building and bore her out.
Tho blaze itself proved 80 stubborn
that the Aggregate loss Is estimated
at 4 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
$39.5O and IN
Silk Dresses

Taffeta dresses of navy,
brown, and black in a
large variety of new styles
Basque effects with the
new collars and sleeves
trimmed in the new high
shades arc very popular
for spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Wool Dresses

Poiret Twill and Trico-
tine Dresses shown in
a variety of new styles
and desired colo.rs,
beautifully trimmed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Six Thousand Girls
And Women 10 On
Strike In New York

New York. Jan. 3O;-Six thousand
women and girls employed in shops in
the lower Fifth avenue district. were
ordered on strike today by the Ladies'
Waist and Dressmakers union as a
protest agains a proposed rs per cent
wage reduction.
Tc morrow and Wednesday, union
leaders said. the remainder of the
10000 workers affected by the wage
reduction proposal would be called
out. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dinnie and
Mrs. W. H. Alexander of Grand Forks,
who are spending part of the winter
at Long Beach, recently have been on
a motor trip to San Diego and other
California points" They were accom-
panied by Mrs. r. H. Mccoy Of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, formerly of Grand
Forks, who now is with them at
Long Beach. At San Diego, LaJolla,
Ontario and other points they visited,
they met many North Dakota and
Grand Forks people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Modern Life Is Jazzing
Hellward, Says Pastor

Devils Lake. N. D.. Jan. so.-Life
today is tending + edward, due to jazz
dances,s jazz music, jazz pictures and
jazz married life, declared Rev. P. H.
Case, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, in his third Of a series of
reform sermons.
GAS to the future" said the pastor.
I'VE must make the choice indicated
by Lloyd George-'Christ Or chaos"
He said past history furnishes the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

will be of interest to classmates and
friends Of George McClintock, an
alumnus Of North Dakota University,
and Of Mrs. McClintock, known here
as Jessie McCabe Of Glasston.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
StOuN mAhKGi


NEW 1O4Ih, 4Apf. 1o.--otCck ma
ket prices Co~ay reSlste. ca man, iii,.-
terlal IecoyerIea rom the recessIo4s
Oh Tie miu-\, eon, IA, aruless vi . PEI
cent rate fof can loans, me highest
quotation for th,s Accommodation in
Sc ' eiai weeks.
GaGms OF L TO points were MADE
by the better known shares amons
several OF the oil, fcod ana mIsceIlan-
eCus issues, notably Standard Oh OF
New Ja4seJ, -satIonaI Biscuit, aGu Am
eEUan 1.d44a,O-, etu lInce, I~nee4 Il oAi
452 u points.
Dealings wee cCmPerati, ely iIsh, IL
the Inst three hears, bat Droaueneo
later on steady absorptiou o. tno
cheaper rams, also Shipping lnuepen-
, dend steels, sugars, textiles ana err
chandising shares.
Traders seemed disposed 10 adopt
more conservative attitude on further
consideration o. the coal s.rike STU
at4On, prospective, higher IrelghL, Fate,
ana me taasIe IA nte.uationai affairs.
as Indicated by the course OF events
at Genoa.
Ins5e considerations were sWept a.
SIDE, however, as the list gathered
greater momentum ana additional rail-
way returns showed increased earn
ings, la the steel grCup, where flnai
tllces IeeoIoeu sans o. l to } pulAts,
IN t.lpo-,anl FACTOR was ieteuuOn o.
difi-cnes By the Bethlehem corpora
tion.
sugars and affiliated stocks were
bought on additional price advances,
ana the favorable quarterly statement
of the Corn PRODUCTS company stmu-
lated buying Of that issue
Money brokers regarded the higher
rate fc. can loans as merely tenor
/ airy and entreiy due to Transfers OF
tund- ineiaent 10 May interest ana div.
luenG payments. Time funds were un.
changed, but were less freely offered
lor the longer dates
me BRUSH rate was the ONLY OK
ception 70 the weaker tone of fol e:gp
exchanges, holding within a fraction .ol
Yesterdays best quotation. French.
Italian and Belgium remittance case
I 10 points and an the northern ana
eastern Eurcpean quotations were low
err, the Dutch rate alone showing firm
ness
NEW YORK
Furnished by Z. J. OVERLOCR. BROKER
fnr nfrssrrlf Ia q
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-American Club, in Naco,
Sonora, complete with >all fixtures
if interested ask American Club
Naco Sonora. 4024 3
DRESSMAKtNG
P.cOt-ng, hemsucAIng ana Dress
nakIns. Crsanu4e Dresses sPe
Cant. An wOIA sa,-louLCeu. -se-
Art oLo4e. tVzo-o-I.
MISCELLANEOUS
Arizona Packing Co. VIII pay you
the TOP marhet price ior fat caotie,
moss ana poultry. 4Iz9-5-z
w-oo-N~-..-. n0"Or- -"
.4ars4an rat0ei DeIAery anu
LIg-t Iians4or. UfI-e -Ino Fora
Onvg - a4a4n ~. rnOne .o1.
zoIo-4v
.4AuGAun AM PlA-,U .uOtiNu
Geo. rItiEs Transfer. Phone 1,es.
uence Soz Lille 81. 5SoU-O-1
NOTICE. Or SALe
Notice IS hereYy SVEN that on AIrn
oU.n, 45z2 at Z. 1. VIII sell at puO
l4c auvtIon " the highest D4u4el, lie
p@sscnseI LhdnuleI IJ1o mUueI III
nOL less Lnali S2JU, oLuGcDa4Ae4
truck Tor no. 1888 than 90, l. pas
sen6er Dodge lOr no. less tndn % AZ.
The above properly IS being sUlu IN
satisfaction or IabOr, stolaee ana ma
terial. lien OF same. keu Service
Station, Lowen. First Publication
Aprll 2Otn, 1922. 4OS6-4-5O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
EoR SALE Oh RENT

FOR RENT / room house, furnished,
with bath. So month or for sale
$40 down, $50 month. No interest
Apply 81 L. Shcarcr Ave, near
High School. 4097-4-2y
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Mlpu{ap1QQ 1QQJ0rlQJfJ QJ6lB

onlcs u1sh = TO-
Z Tho Review ohlc q
fohow'ne
omn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Ford .Runabout with self
starter, new tires all around, car
in first class condition. Price $500
Terms 500 cash, balance $25 per
month. Ford Garage, Johnson Adj
dition. 4132-4-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
FOR sALE-MATTREssEs

FOR SALE-Mattresses, renovated;
made to order. Bisbee Mattress
Works, two doors east Shattuck
office. Tate Hill, Lowell. Phone
142-W T. A. Tate. 4012-5-ll
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Onc II it. all marble
soda fountain complete with carbon
ator and one show case all new, one
month used. Prce $4,000 ask Sar-
ks, Naco, Arizona. 4025-5-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

FOX SALE-Dodge touring car first
class condition, new battery, new
rubber. A bargain. Call 4y.
A123-4-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
FOR sALE-AuToMosILss

FOR SALE-Stripped down body with
windshield complete 433 Wood Can
yon. 4t35-4-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Modern house in War
rem furnished, rooms, sleeping
porch and garage, one block from
car. Rent at present nets Il per
cent on investment. For quick sale
$1,000 Address Box 4121, Review.
4121-4-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
LOST

LOSI-1J2Z Annual Pass Bal,iuIo.e =.
OGio t.aIWay issued to &. Il. SnI.tn.
Itewaru If reCurneu 20 Review
4I43-4-O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

FOR SAILS room house furnished
or unfinished. Good wen, electric
pump; 1900 gallon tank; good yard;
fruit and shade trees. Cash or
terms; also thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red eggs for settings OF Is. 1G
Moon Conyan, CT phone 631-W.
4155-4-3O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Furniture for 5 room
house, including Duofolds and l
,uining set, almost new. Phone 273.
4O92-4-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
1854 80
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred Jer-
sey COW. Box 1913 Bisbee 414O-4-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

For SALE-5 room house partly fur
nished, fenced, flo" ers, tees, l-rgS
porch, lights, gas and Lath. A bar
gain if taken at once. See Mrs. sui
livan. sol II. Laundry bill. 4lfi-o-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
NEW YoRit

Furnished by Z. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
CorTsJbOH6s1t Los0H s. Sry0h
american Can ......-..........-............. a.
American Car .......................- j COS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
WANTED

lease home to reliable
party. 500 14th Terrace Warren.
414S-5-4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
WANTED-sITUATIoNS

MIDDLE aged woman wishes posi-
ton as housekeeper, widower pre-
fer, Box 4142 Review 4142-l-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
FOR SALE
FoR sALg-R "a esTATE.
By
Altman

FOR SALE room house ana 81 90
house porn furnished, viii sell for
S12O0O0 cash for the two; also mod
ern up-to-date houses in Warren At
bargain prices. Insure with us We
have over 500 million dollars as
sotts.; strong. reliable, courteous
companies. Fire, Life, Accident
Plate Glass Burglar, Lease lnsur
ance, and Bonding. Phone 20.
IHI COLLINS & BRETAERTO al
l.. FRAZIER. Msr.
Phspo MIa P. sa,o @t
: Sa'I9 :
1925 II
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

sENsoN-ToMBsToNE STAGE
For Wilcox - Globe Miami
Lv. Tombstone ---.-.-.- 40 :0O d. Il!
Ar. Benson .---.---- --..-,.-----1I: O5 =. n,
Lv Benson ----.-.....---.--.-.-..-..-.. 30 =. IA
Ar. tombstone ---.---.-------- 4:4J p. m
Make connection at Tombstone With
Tombstone Bisbee stage, Bisbee-D Doug
las stage.
Make connection al Benson viii
S.P. train Ito going east and train
going west, aHd trains for Nogales
Office Bisbee Tel. 999 Tombstone
Tourist Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

MENTIONS AUTO STAGE
LEAVES NACO.
500 1900 - 200 500
LEAVES 5lSBEE:
900 - 1900 - 500 - 600
Naco to Bisbee.--------.---.--.--------75c
Naco TO Don Lujs-----..-------------5oc
Don Luis to Tin Town Csc
Don Luis to Lowell
Tin Town TO LOwell-....---..-.....25e
Don Luis to Bisbee--....-.--.-.5 soc
Special Trips, $500
PHONE so2F2, NAco
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
NE OLD HOME TOWN

work by woman. Box
3053, Lowell. 4144-4-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-American Club, in Naco
Sonora, complete with Nall fixtures
if interested ask American Club
Naco Sonora. 1929 ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. l6.-Cattle. receipts
/, OO0:. beef steers strong TO l5c higher:
top matured steers and yearling steers
and heifcrs $1O.S5: bulk beef tscers $500
alO.6O; better grades beef cows and
heifers strong TO l5c higher; other
grades Gamers and cutters. steady to
strong; bulls 15c higher: veal calves un-
evenly Csc to soc higher: mostly Csc up:
stockcrs unchanged bulk beef cows and
heifers s5.OoI7.5o; Gamers and cutters
mostly $2.75G3.75; bulk bologna pulls
s4OOI425; veal Calves largely $4,000
1o.25; best 10 outsiders Sl2.50Q 1900.
Hogs. receipts 10000; lighter weights
fairly active; steady to 15c lower: others
slow l0c 10 15c lower: Clos!nk weak on
all but lights: bulk 100 to $50 pounds
hogs mostly S9.o06lo.o0 top slo.rr:nulls
1855 TO 20 round weights S9.soT9.9N: 21o
TO 24n pound butchers mostly $3.50
SO. 2bn 70 275 rornd butchers Ecner-
ally s9.l5G950: good 10 choice 200 10
325 pound butchers generally s?.lbT
o.5a; good and choice 200 To 325 butchers
sS0OM91O: packing sows mostly stcanH:
huIk sThOTS2H: little trading in pigs:
estimated holdovcr 5000.
sheep. rcroipts 5000 native lambs
mostly l5c TO Csc higher; fat westerns
strong To lJc higher: top natives $500
n city butchers: Sl26O to packers: Gull
natives largely 5000; top western lambs
$500 20 shippers; SI2.S0 10 packers;
ehcep and feeders mostly steady; four
cars Montana wcthcrs l0C lower nj ST.1J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
G, g. 0, SYSTEM HAS
new TRUNK LINE
prs,ninent rs Coal Carrier; Tratno
penaty and Earning Power Ehoep-
toual; Unsurpassed In
Efficiency.

T,e T,tCrstHss Ccmmcrr" comm 'SS.Nh
,-o,.,vae - saliva the s,rOhicmS affecting
tho important railroads based uP'"
Nsmpton Roads. by creating TWO con-
petitive systcms built rcspcT'lNcN
around the ChcSapeak" ( ohio ana 'h'
Norfolk & Western. I" IN" mesa P'-'N"
& Ohio tho commission would assign
the Hooking Valley and the N'rS'n'"" IT,
rbn Toledo & Ohio Central and it's sub
salaries, the Kanawha & Michigan inc
GAINESVILLE & Western and the kanawha
e. we., virginia. would hc withdrawn
from the Now York Central system ana
assigned to tho Norfolk & Western
Professor Riplcy's idea. on the other
hand was TO combine tho Toledo 4 ONO
Central lines with the NirCnian in or
der 10 afford that road 4 western. outiet
for It's coal traffic, or to c0mhin" inc
Tirgnian and the Toledo & Ohio Central
lines with the Norfolk & Western. thus
extending the Norfolk & Western 20
Lake Erie. He would leave tho Chcsa-
peake & Ohio az II Is EXCEPT that the
controlled Hooking valley railway would
DC merged with Il.
Professor Riplev's assignment Of me
NrEinian to the Norfolk * Western was
not acceptabla 70 tN~ commission Tor
the reason that. unless new construction
were done nearly Gauley Bridge. w. Va,
II would involve upgrade casthound hau!
OF westbound coal 70 the vicinity or
Roanoke: the Nirgin!an'S present out
let to tho west being via pcepwat"r.
w Va. and tho CheSa pcake & Ohio.
And both his and the commissions as
sgnments Of the Toledo & Ohio Central
lines apparently have been forcstal'ed
by the lease OF those lines 10 the New
York Central.
The commissions plan OF coaSolida-
ton for tho Chesapeake x Ohio, with
which this review is concerned. seems
likely to be put through. The NirGinian
Ats we'll into the Chesapeake & Ohio.
especially in relation 10 the respective
fields from which their coal traffic Is
drawn. and tho westbound movement OF
the Virginian's tonnage Probably i'm
portant operating economies, which
would bA effective through combination
OF the Virginian with the Norfolk &
Western. will DO prevented by alliance
Of the Virginian with the Chesapeake &
Ohio. But more important economies,
having 10 do with distribution OF coal
and conserving OF capital. will no effect
ed by the latter alliance or 107 mines
IN operation along tho lines Of the Nir-
g!nian railway. s. arc served Jointly
by that road and the Chesapeake &.
Ohio and only one by the Nirgin'Rn and
the Norfolk & Western.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
NEW FAVORITES HELP
BOND MARKET BUYING
Speculative Rails Give Lest oemons1Fa'
ton, but Utilities rrovs Popular.
French Bonds Ease.

New York. Aug l6.-Chcapcr money
rates caused more comprehensive puF
Ing OF bonds on the New York STOCK
Exchange today, material advances
heinz scored by r. number Of the issues.
Speculative rails gave the best dem
onstration as a group but several new
favorites came into the market. espec'aI-
" among the utilities. Atchison Irans'
continental Shortlinc As were the out
standing feature, rising ga points
Great Northern Is moved up points
and gains Of one 10 half points were
made by st. Paul refunding IS. Denver
e. Rio Grandc improvement 9s. oregon
Railway & Navigation As, Norfolk
Western convertible IS. Erie General a.
PENNSYLVANIA General A.. 9 and Kansas
City Southern SIS.
French bonds eased bit in response
10 the decline IN francs. but Belgian
7I,s moved to a higher ground. which
was regarded as rather unusual because
OF Belgiums dependency on German
repsration payments. All three Britisn
bIs were in good demand at recent high
prices.
Philadelphia Company refundinT Is
crossed par for the first time In sym pa
thy with the advance in that concern
stock and considerable Improvement
also took place in Detroit Edison IS,
Illinois Steel 4i?s and Union Bag &
Pnper SIS. which were UP point or
more. featured the industrial list.
Liberty prices were irregular.