davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16

undergone some wonderful revolu- tionary changes during the past few years-We are all familiar with the big improvements in transportation methods, but the oldest industry has been the most backward in the ac- ceptance or adoption of the new and up-to-date methods of doing things, and that is the farming Industry. Being a farmer, am vitally inter ested in all farm improvements, and with this in mind, have spent years of time and millions in money in the development of the Fordson tractor, which l really think is one of the biggest helps to profitable farming.
 "As a general thing, the farmers have bettered their financial condi- tion during the past IS months, but the production costs of farm products are still too close to selling prices to allow fair margins of profit. What the farmer must do to put his busi- ness on a paying basis is to lower the cost of planting, cultivating, and harvesting of his crops. This alone will increase his profits, and with this thought in mind it has been our con- stant aim to lower the price of the Fordson so that every farmer in the land could afford to own one. It is a pleasure, therefore, to announce thru you Ford dealers that we have today decided that the tractor price should again be reduced, and in considering , a reduction, naturally my thought has been to make it possible for the largest number of farmers to share in the benefits to be derived thru the use of our tractor, and consequently effective tomorrow, January 27th, 1922, the new price of the Fordson tracotr will be $395, F. O. B. Detroit. This is a cut of $230 off the present price, and while in making this big reduction we have taken upon our selves a gigantic task in the reduc- tion of manufacturing costs, still that task, in my opinion, is not larger than the farmers problem of today, and am glad to do my part in bringing about period of increased prosper ity for the farmer. Your part is to carry this message to the farmer, thereby enabling him to produce more with less cost and shorter hours.
 'I am glad to have had this oppor- tunity of talking with you and you have my best wishes" .
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
LAKEVILLE

Miss Clara Webb and Master Theo- dore are confined to the house with the grippe.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Ed. Tompkins last week.
 A new rope was put on the flag pole in the park on Tuesday, by a steeplejack from Hartford.
 John Curtis is able to be back on the milk route again after being confined to the house with the grippe.
 Miss Gladys H. Osborn spent Mon day with Mrs. Burt Rhoades in Ca naan.
 The mid-winter play and dance of Hotchkiss School will take place this week.
 There was a family gathering at the home of Dr. Futile on Sunday last to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Futile.
 Fred Wachter of Winsted was calling on friends in town last week.
 Harness, parts of Harness, Collars, Horses Blankets, Horse and Cow Halters, tie ropes, halter. chains, steamer rugs, sweat collars, collar pads, harness oil, soap, and dressing, axle oil and grease, Harness soaps of all kinds, Harness buckles of all sizes, Hooks and Lerette, everything that goes with a, harness to make it complete. Also some tools, clipper grinder, l wise, all to go at the low est possible figure. Sale commences at once. c. H. Osborn.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

the house the past week with blood poisoning in his hand.
 Mrs. John Condon and son Robert spent few days last week at Pough- keepise, N. Y.
 Mrs. Mary Stewart of Bristol is spending few days at Mrs. Irene Cowdrey's.
 Movies, Friday evening at 8 p. m. Vivian Martin in the Wishing Ring, 10 Reels, Deluxe special. 1 reel Periodical, and Comedy.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Sarah Castle spent a few days in Torrington the past week.
 Charles Hurlburt was sick with a cold last week.
 Henry Brousseau is spending his vacation in Swanton, Vt.
 Harold Willard and family who have been i'll the past two weeks are better.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hurlburt spent the weekend at his home here.
 Several from this place attended the Dairymen's meeting at Falls Village Saturday night.
 Leo Ryran has been sick with the EI11
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
Radio Announces Cut in Price
 of Tractors

y ''It is certainly wonderful to sit here in my office and say few words of greeting to you Ford dealers of the Cleveland territory. The radio is an outstanding tribute to mans in- ventive genius. They say there is nothing new under the sun, but we are constantly inventing new things, every day bringing some big inn provement over the previous days methods.
 Manufacturing operations have
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
EAST CANAAN

Frances Casey had the misfortune to break his wrist while working Sat urday morning.
 Mrs. Wm. Schneider and children are spending few days at William Parsons.
 James Casey has been confined to
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to express thanks to all friends, neighbors and also the Com munity for the beautiful flowers and their kindness in our bereavement.
 H. B. Smith .. Mrs. Lucy Wehner ." Arthur Smith
 and Family.1
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
District of Canaan, ss. Probate
 Court Fehr11arv T 1o22

District of Canaan, ss. Probate
 Court, February 2, 1922.
 Estate of James A. Root, late of North Canaan, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trcit of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from. the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Eugene s. Root, Administrator,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear one, and also for the many beautiful flowers sent by them and the Community Club.
 Fred D. Bushey
 MT. and Mrs. Fred L. Bushey
 and family
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
Bees Average Life Six Weeks.

Bees Average Life Six Weeks.
 A bee matched in early summer does not live to eat the honey l. gathers, as Its average life through the busy sea- son Is not more than six weeks. Only those born in late autumn live till the spring.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16

Sympathy, Friendship, Birthday and Gentle Reminder Cards in new assortments at The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16

Frank Boice of Bristol IS spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs! Ralph Woodin.
 Mrs. Ralph Woodin is entertain ing her brother, Earl Boice of Hart ford.
 Mrs. W. B. Rodgers and daughter were in Ct. Burlington Saturday.
 Nelson Hamilton of Bridgeport spent few days at John Wright's.
 Mrs Samuel Weiner has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Kramer who has 71s pound daugh- ter.
 John Wright gave a social at the Town Hall Friday evening. All re- ported fine time. "The Harmony Trio" furnished the music.
 Mrs. John Murphy spent Saturday in Canaan.
 Swan Brewster Jr. has returned home after spending several days in Bridgeport. !, Mrs. Clifford Maynard and Mrs. Otho Sabin visited friends in Canaan one day last week.
 Archibald Barney is working in Lime Rock. -......
 Lester Root is spending few days at Fred Blake's.
 Miles Blodgett will hold another dance at his home Friday evening. Everybody welcome.
 Samuel Weiner was taken to Winsted hospital Sunday, for treat ment.
 Edward Houston is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Frederick Blake has received word of the serious illness of her cousin, James Bunce of Buffalo. MT. Bunce owned the property now owned by Mrs. Laura Brinton.
 Mrs. Robert A. Woodin was in Great Harrington last Friday.
 Mrs. W. B. Rodgers and daughter Nellie were in Great Harrington Saturday.
 Miss Anna E. Rogers was home from New Haven over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Merritt Heady were the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. I. Ayres Sunday.
 The Congregational Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. W. B. Rodgers Friday afternoon, February 17th.
 A Valentine Social Party was held in the Congregational Church Parlors February 14th.
 Chas. Mccarthy of Norfolk came to this place Monday, and is visiting in town few days.
 James Hines is working for Thomas Graham.
 Wm. s. Hart in his latest picture "White Oak" will be shown at the Casino, Lime Rock on Friday night. adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
FALLS VILLAGE
Mrs. Fred D. Bushey

The community was much grieved to learn of the sudden death of Lena Irene, aged 22, wife of Fred erick D. Bushey, who died at her home here on Sunday, Feb. 9th, fol- lowing an illness of but few weeks. She was we'll known and highly res pected by all her friends and neigh bors. She had lived most of her life here. A life that was mostly devoted to others.
 Besides her husband to mourn her loss, she leaves her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick L. Bushey, four sis ters, Mrs. Edward Houston and Mrs. Hervey L. Wright of this place, Mrs. George Cook of Norfolk and Mrs. Samuel Kallaway of Stamford, three , brothers, Frank Harry and William, all of this place also many other relatives.
 The funeral services were held at the home on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. F H. Neal of Canaan off, ciating. Burial was in the family plot in Goshen cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
IRON REVIEW

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 20.-1ron Trade
Review says: Further progress Is be-
ing made by tho iron and steel market
toward A. better stabilized position, as
coal and coke conditions keep on I'M
proving but tnsuryIciency Of transpor-
ta,ion Is a retarding factor. Raw ma
,er!al prices. notaobly coke and pig
iron, arc working lower and finished
steel Is responding slightly while there
Is evidence that buyers are holding
back awaiting for process 10 complete
Itself. Traffic conditions in the Pitts
burgh and Youngstown districts are
still tense with little change The
use Of motor trucks as an emergency
expedicnt has reached the proportions
Of the outlaw railroad strike In l'-o.
Shtpments thus made are as far distant
as Detroit, adding from $500 to s2o
rcr ton TO tho cost TO the consumer. de-
pending upon the length OF the haul
Mill and blast furnace attivities show
additional gains.
The Iron Trade Reviews composite
Of Is iron and steel products this week
ls 1886. as against S43.SS last week
and $I40I the week before.
Definite necessary delivery largely
Ia determining the position OF pIIC6 Ia
steel products. some independent mills
ouotI1&! closer to steel corpora acn
bases where business IS desirable
Sheets. tubular goods. wire products.
tin plate and other moro highly finish
I'd lines show continued strength with
good buying sustained. New oil tank
and still awards reported this week
total 10000 tons. with $4,000 10 10000
tons pending. Three pipe line Inquiries
In tho market exceed 200 miles. Pend
Ing railroad car orders total 10000 call
Ing for $4,000 to 10000 tons OF steeL
Car letterings reported this week total
1900. Structural steel awards OF tho
country in September were little less
than in August. representing Sly per
cent OF shop capacity. or $1,000 TONS
The August report was 65.s per cent
July. 81 per cent.
Conncllsville coke Is 81 per ton less
this week. Car shortages are interter-
Ing with stnbilizng Of the market as
the supply Is below 20 per cent In some
Eases In the Pennsylvania region. with
lower coke and Increased steel WORKS
competition. pig iron prices have SOIL
cned so cents to 81 per ton further.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
DUN'S REVIEW

New York, Oct. 2O.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
Expectation that tho fnal quarter
Of the year would bring further eN-
tension Of business improvement has
been supported by Developments during
the first month OF the fall season
While Irregularities have continued IN
different lines, with considerable fue-
tuation In volume OF operations inc
rising trend OF demand Is clearly mani
test and most wholesale markets are
strengthening steadily.
Moderate reaction from the higher
price level for certain commodities
such as iron and steel. reflects an cas-
ing Of the tension which had resulted
from the paucity Of supplies and actiVl-
ty In buying, and Is also an outcome
Of the recovery In manufacturer that
has followed the settlement or the coal
mining and railroad labor troubles.
Relief from the fuel scarcity. which
was seriously hampAring production
has made possible the resumption or
work at many plants. where idieneSs
had heen unavoidable although trans
portation drawbacks still hinder ship
mcnts Of merchandise and tend to pre-
vent some transactions which would
otherwise be consumed
Weekly hank clear!ngs sS.ol5.3oo''"o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct 3d.-Cattle. receipts T..
900; generally steady with weeks ad-
vance on beef steers, she stock. stockers
and feeders. native steers mostly short
feds: stock long fed native beef steers
1875; two head 1875 pound 1880: best
yearlings 1870; bulk beef steers $3.50
1175; no western grasse-s offered;
Bulls slow, weak; veal calves. steady
to 20 cents lower: bulk bologna oulla
4.o044.25; bulk vealers. 70 packers
around 1850: few selected to outsiders
upward TO 1925 and above: bulk stock,
ers and feeders 6.j0GJ $50.
Hogs, receipts 10000. steady to
cents lower: bulk 10 to zoo poundr
average. s3039.t5: good and choice ZIG
TO as pounds butchers mostly $50 o
$50; bulk packing sows 7.9O4 $40; do
sirabls pigs mostly s.25. Estimated holt
over 5000.
Sheep, receipts $1,000: fat native
lambs steady 10 strong: fat western:
steady: top natives 1859 to city butch
ers; 1850 to packers; bulk 400 q IA"
cuIs 9.50q 1880: choice Idaho lambs
1850; other westerns 10 killers 1885 q
I44O: two decks. IS pound clipped
lambs, at 1900: feeders AMI SHEEP
steady: bulk western feeding lambs
1926. fed western yearlngs ESQ
heavy fat ewes $50 4 $50: lighter
weights up to 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
BOND MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

New York. Oct. ?n.--ConfllcttnG price
movements again took place In iodaHs
bond market. foreign issues generally
exhibiting 4 rsact!onary trend while
domestic Hens were inclined I" improve.
Liberty as. which registered Z sem
sational advance yesterday by touching
Sl0%.02. q now high record ard closing
at $4,000. fell back to $lo0.Si today
a net loss Of SlI6 Other United States
government securities wor" either IN
changed or registered moderate gains
Mixed changes occurred in the ra!l-
road group with the main trend up
ward. Tho advance was led by Bait
mere & Ohio gold As and PENNSYLVANIA
Consolidated as. each UP Ia points.
Gains OF 20 -, were made by Thtca-
20 & Eastern Illinois IS. Atlantic Coast
Line first Is. Colorado Southern re-
funding 4I's, Kansas City Southern re-
funding SIS. Baltimore & Ohio refund
Ing ga, AMI Erie convertible AIS,
series r. Some Of the weak spots w"ro
Chicago and Eric Nrsts SIS. Now Or
leans. Texas and Mexico "a. Waha 81
first SIS. 81. Paul general ~. AtChis"n
adjustment -. Stamped Frisco adjust
ncnts SIS and Norfolk & Western con-
vertihle &c. all down point or moro.
Union Bag & Paper 6's improved a
point as did Ccrro De Pasrn S. and
Union Drug S.. TIL" three Rrooklyn
Rapid Transit iss,I"s strengthened ! 20
~ points New York Railways As cor
tihcates wero reartionary, az wcr" In
tcrhorough Metropolitan as. and IA
cihc Telephone s.. Total sales (par
valued soO.925 400.
Tho only important Offering TODAY.
an Issue of $500 oho FIRST and refund
ing mortgage { per cent gold. bonds ot
the Missouri Pacific railroad company
sold 70 the public a. par. was over
suhScrihed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
LOGAN q BRYAH's
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire to a. +. Masten n COZ
New York. Oct. 7o.-Prtce movements
In the stock market were again or n
mixed character today. Strength was
conspicuous in some specialties while
other issues, such as Studebaker. were
under pressure during the greater por-
ton OF the turnover. Rail shares. under
the leadership Of Reading. were n net
ter demand for while.
The copper group as a whole d!s-
played flrmer tone and sentiment with
respect TO the red-metsl shares IS being
helped by the belief that better things
are in store for companies engaged IN
this line Of endeavor which should be-
gin showing a profit In the near future.
There was nothing in the action
the ma rltet today aside from the marked
strength in a few specialties to 'ndt-
cate that another major up-swtng was
getting under way.
Rather Il looked to close observers as
though realizing sales were being con-
Quoted In various sections Of the indus
trial quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

maud Thsir stocks VIII surely sci!
higher Al the present t'mc most hank
stocks sell on book value without any
consideration ~ the value OF good Will.
As soon as city haDKs bid against one
Iao,hGr for the country banks. the good
viii feature will at once hc "f value.
With hanks Of small capital stock. this
vii. at once become a valuable asset.
Ranks which have 4 small capital stock
and banks which have virtual mon
ornly or the banking interests in COM
,uuntty. will he in special demand. y
com mun'ty which has four banks VIII
have these four banks purchased by
four hig city banks so that each or the
four big city hanks will have branch
in the smaller city. When. however,
there IS only one bank IN the community
the four big city banks will compete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. 20.-Butter steady 10
hrn; receipts a.24s. Creamery. higher
than extras 47947h: creamery. extras
.? score) 46i1; creamery frstS (4s to
81 soore) 37H 1i5ls; packing stock
current make No. 2. c9ia q so.
Eggs firm. receipts 1926. Fresh
gathered. extra firsts 1884: do. firsts
4od4s; New Jersey hennery whites To-
ca!ly candled extras $50 80: state ner-
by and nearby western hennery whites,
jrst to extras 669S3: state. nearby
and nearby western hennery browns.
extra 60G69: Pacigc coast whites OK
tras So; do. flrsts to extra frsts, 100
so.
Cheese. firm. receipts, 2.2o3, state,
whole milk fats. fresh. specials 2SA @
26i. do. average run. 259c5h: state
whole milk. twins held specials, 25b
q 26: do. average run. %.
Flour. steady. spring patents ss.5oT
S7c5. hard winter straights 36SS6.75.
Other articles unchanged.
Live poultry firm: chickens. by freight
rs: by express 1905: fowls 24126;
ROSTERS. II; turkeys 40. Dressed pcdl
try steady and unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York Oct. 20.-FOrctgn exchange
irregular. Grea, Britain. demand $40.
cables. si.4Gla, sixty day bills on banks
:444 Is. France. demand $7.40i1: ca
blrs. sat-. italy. demanr $40; ca
hlcs s4.c0'g. Belgium. demand s69S:
cables sG9Sha. Germany, demand .02i2 ;
cables .02 and OILS. Holland. demand
S9l0: cables 39,l5; Norway demand
lT6l. Sweden, demand 1850. Dem
mark. demand 1909. Switzerland. de-
mand 1895. Spain, demand lj.S5.
Greece, demand 400. poland. demand
o. Czccho Slovakia. demand ISL. Al
grntinc, demand SG.31. Brazil. demand
ll.15. Montreal LOO SAG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Babson Sees the Coming of Branch Banks

and bid against ono another Tor the
stock OF this one bank. The stock or
many Of these small banks. which today
can be bought around par. may later De
purchased by some city bank at S-oo
10 $3.50 a share. Al the country oanhs
need 70 do ~ bring about these condi-
tons Is 70 buy good securities AVOID
risks. and 10 keep themselves IN a
strong position. The city banks Will ne
willing to pay good price for s"oo
will and will not especially caro- anou'
Immediate earning capacity; hut they
will wan, TO be sure that the assets are
sound and that tho bank has not many
lame ducks"
General business as reflected In mo
Eahscn chart continues TO Improve us
present condition--hut geo below nor
NAL. The highest point in two years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
I|PWARDPR|CE MOVEMENT IN
STOCKS ON IMPROVED DEMAND

Nav York. Oct. 2h.-Couvinc!nS evil
a.nca tha, the recent reaction IN the
stock maraec was purely technical Was
given today when most Of the hSt
moved upward in response 10 s"'u
demand for certain railroad shares ana
tne Spcculq,ive bidding M "f special
stocks
Mexican Petroleum. IN another S"n-a-
.jnnal performance. closed 1T net gam
OF lS points. Pacific Nt! started on 'he
IN grade on official announcement tha'
no new financing was contemplated.
Strength oc Standard OIL ~ Cal'ornla
vas attributed 70 the bringing In or
new well.
heading star Performer.
Reading. $50 par stock. which was
pushed up 70 ssh. ne! gam OF
no!n,s was the outstanding stock In
tho railroad group. Reports tha; new
segregation plan would prove satistac-
,orv 70 all interests and pool opera
lions were held responsible Tor Read
ioc.x advance Gairs 81 point or more
also were registered by c. O.. Rocs
island, Canadian Pac!hc( and pelawer'
Iackawanna & Western. while lFh'Sh
valley touched IN and then fell bach
to 20. up one-halr.
S.udenaker telI 20 l29S. new low
on tho movement. but later ponhden up
10 lao2. Other motors We're weak IN
sympathy.
sh.ppings also were depressed. losses
OF aproS,natelv point taking place IN
Marine prefedde and American Inter,
national corporation. sharp 6-roInt
break took place IN KresSe and At'as
Powder dropped nearly four points but
recovered all but one.
4 feature OF the buying IN copper
shares resulted IN some moderate gains
IN that group. American Smelling.
Anaconda, Kennecot. all improving a
point or moro.
Total sales were t.Ino 600 shares
Call Money Unchanged.
Cali money remained unchanged at
a., per cent There are plenty OF funds
available At 5 per cent for three and
SIX months matur;ies. with h0-day
loans commanding 40.
Demand sterling vas as high rs
s44s% but reacted later 20 S+4hit.
Belgian exchange was slightly better
while most OF the other continental
rates showed slight depression. German
marks dropped - ga cents hundred.
another new low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
p1rrsBunaX PRODUCE

Pittsburgh. Oct. 30.-(Pennsylvan'a
Bureau Of Markets>-Apples: Barrels.
New FORKS No. l Twenty Ounce Sa.h0
$50: Kings $50: West Virginia. No.
New York Imperiaf5 800 TO $50.
Bushel baskets. No. l Wolf Rivers
les
Onions: ohios. Indtanas and M'ch,-
Eans 100 pound sacks No. ! FELLOWS
1.25 to 1.50.
Potatoes: $50 pound sacks. No. | Mich
isan Pennsylvania and New Yorks $50
70 400 per sack: Pennsylvania bulk, No
I, 1913 per hundred.
Dairy Droducts unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Oct. 2n.-Wheat averaged
higher in price today. helped by indI-
cation Of good export and milling de.
mand, a circumstance which more IMAM
Counterba!enCed the unSctti!ng effect OIL
much undu!rg OF spreads between De-
ccmber delivery and May. The close was
nervous. varying from q off 10 u GEMS
ne, gain with December s1l2as to l.l2h
and May LES to 1.I2't. Corn finished
At lsuE 70 81 advance. Oats I'M
changed 20 l. cent higher and provisions
UNCHANGED 10 Is cents down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
EAST surFAIo LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. y. Y. Oct. oo.-Cattln
receipts S25, steady to strong. Calves
receipts 500. 80 cents higher. &Bo0G
1850.
Hogs receipts 5.2nn. pigs steady: 9th.
ers 1925 cents lower heavy as n
1O.c5: mixed and workers. 1925 n n. ~
light workers. l0.35T1050; pigs 1o40I
1850 roughs 500: stays 5.0oT6.0o.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 5000: year.
irGs so cents higher; yearlings 60o1
300
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. CIV heat. lash.
s1.24. December $l.2z. May SIS.
Cloverseed, primo cash SEQ. Octo-
bar $3.50; December SEQ. March
$3.50.
Alslke, prime Dash. sl0.65. October
slo.6s; December 5000.
Timothy. prime cash, $40. October
$40; December $3.50.