davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
BADGER NOTES

Harvesting is in full swing with a
decided scarcity of men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill and family
visited at the Dyer ranch last Sum-
day.
The Company threshing rig pulled in
last week after threshing rye for a
couple of weeks for the company.
They expect to resume their threshing
of wheat and other grain next week.
The Ruppel rig hasn't finished rye
threshing yet.
Bob Mooney is helping Luther Dyer
through harvest.
Mrs. Lund was visiting Mrs. Peter
Hopstad one day last week.
Mesdames Peters and Collins spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice were shop
ping in Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Hanna Hanson, who left for
Seattle, Wash, recently, reports that
she is working in a hospital there at
a good salary and likes it quite we'll.
County Agent M. E. Stebbins and
G. V. Gilman, grain inspector, were
out inspecting grain in this community
last week and i%ncidently took dinner at
the Dyer ranch on Tuesday. Both gen.
tlemen state they think there will be
a better yield of grain this year than
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hopstad and
family visited with the Byers on
Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Lena johnson en-
terrain the Ladies Aid next Sunday.
REQ Boley had a narrow escape
from being seriously hurt one evening
last week when he had gone for the
cows, horseback. Not returning when
he should, his mother grew alarmed.
Finally she noticed him coming, lead
ing the horse and without the cows.
1t SENS he had been thrown from the
horse and lay for awhile unconscious.
On coming to, he returned home, but
continued very sick through hte night,
becoming unconscious at times. The
following morning his condition had
improved, but he hasn't fully recov-
cred yet.
Mrs. Bob Mooney is staying with
Mrs. Pat Wagner while Mr.. Wagner
is away harvesting.
Little Miss Helen Dyer is staying
this week with Mrs. Peters, while Mr.,
Peters is cutting grain for others.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dyer and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamt
last Sunday week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hinkle, who
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. j. L. Dyer, and family, left or
Wednesday for Santa Cruz, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hopstad and fam.
lily spent Sunday week as guests Of
the Boley family.
Miss Rachel Wilson, who has beer
attending summer school at Lewis
town, visited at Tina Boley's one day
last week.
Miss Viola Woodland called upol
Mrs. Dyer Monday afternoon.
Harry Woodland is cutting wheat fol
Fred Ruppel this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
NASHUA NEWS NOTES
(From the independently

Sherman Barger, n of t~heprogres-
sive farmers of the reservation, north
of Nashua, has cast his hat into the
ring as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for county commission
e.. His announcement appears else
where in this issue.
Bert Jones, who has been located in
Missoula for the past several months,
returned to Nashua on Monday morn
ing of this week.
E. P. Asal and family are at pres
ent enjoying their annual vacation en-
camped on the summit of the Rockies
in Glacier National park.
The first new wheat to be threshed
in the Nashua country was marketed
at the Imperial elevator yesterday. 1t
was of the voluntary variety and test
ed SO pounds to the bushel. 1t was
grown on Victor Dortset's farm south
of town.
Work on the road across the creek
north of Nashua has been stopped for
the present due to the fact that a Is
mile stretch may be converted into a
state highway. In this event the
grade would have to be remodeled and
improved. 1t is the plan to construct
the highway east along the railroad
track.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Torkelson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Cool and
son Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Cor
don and children, returned from Gla-
cier park on Friday of last week,
where they have been camping for the
past two weeks. They all report a
very enjoyable time in both trout fish
ing and sightseeing.
This week our farmers are in the
midst of the busiest season of the
year-harvest. Practically all of the
wheat is ripe and hundreds of acres
are being cut each day. A great ma
jority of the grain has come through
in fine shape and field after field
will yield 30 bushels to the acre.
S. S. George, the congenial stock
buyer of this and the surrounding
community, brought in several car
loads of cattle on Monday of this week,
but on account of there being no cars
the stock was held in the yards until
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

Courier want ads bring results.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
STRIKE GAS IN WHITEWATER
WELL NORTH OF SACO

The well being drilled north of Mel
son reservoir by the Phillips County
Gas and Oil Co., encountered gas at
five hundred feet in quantities that
prevented further drilling until the gas
could be cased off. When the flow
was struck the mud and water was
sent a distance of from fifty to sixty
feet in the air. The drillers had moth
ing with which to check the flow of gas
and until some supplies arrived in the
city from Minneapolis they could not
continue their work. Each day there
have been many cars from Malta, Sa-
co and Glasgow visit the we'll and ev-
cry n coming back brings in the
most encouraging reports and think
the prospects + the very best for an
oil we'll.
The work being done by the Phil
lips County Gas and Oil Co., is very
gratifying to the people of tais coun-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

Phillips county will be the big oil
center of Montana.-Malta Enter
prise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
WeRurul
Items Sent in BY The C0uyieT's
Special Corps of NeUs Caterers
WENDELL

WENDELL
Mrs. Dave Cuniff and son, Junior,
are spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. John Forsmann.
The dance at Frank Wards Friday
was a decided success. Everyone had
a good time.
Walter Gray and Miss Bessie visited
at the J.. A. Downing home Sunday.
q. Rockwell Craine was a Sunday WIS.,
itor at the Forsmann home. Then he
and Gene Forsmann and H. P. Rhode
hied themselves over to the badlands
where they put on a real "hook 'em
COW" contest. They say Gene was sue
cessful at being bucked off most. We
haven't heard what Gene had to say
about it, but we know Gene can ride.
j. A. Downing went down to J. R.
Harrah's Saturday evening and helped
him brand some colts.
Mrs. T. P. Lyons and daughter Eva
visited at the Downing home Saturday
afternoon.
Walter Gray is going into the cat
tie business, having tradedea team of
DldCk SeIUlnSS LOT seven nedQ OF cat
tie.
Most every one in this section has
started cutting grain. They say the
early grain has a fair to good stand.
Word was received by Mrs. More
land that John Newberry, formerly of
this community, passed away at his
home in Groton, N. D., apparently
without a struggle, as Mrs. Newberry
found him dead in bed upon awaking
in the morning of July 9. Mr.. New
berry had hardening of the arteries.
He, with three of his children, proved
up on homesteads west of Wendell and
left for their old home in Dakota about
three years ago. The Newberrys
have a host of friends here who are
sorry to hear Of Mr.. Newberry's death
and the family has the sympathy of
their many friends in this sad loss.
M. Hidden has finished cutting his
grain and expects to stack this week.
Miss Lillian Betz visited with Mrs
Downing Thursday Of last week.
The sale at the Kerr place was not
very well attended as all are busy
harvesting and haying. 1t is said that
everything went dirt cheap.
j. R. Stephens was a business cal
Ter at the Downing and Kerr ranches
Saturday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

Clarence, last Wednesday, the occasion
being their birthday. A picnic sup
per was served and afterward dancing
was enjoyed by all. The young people
presented Miss Agnes with a manicure
set and Clarence with a knife.
On account of the confirmation SER
vices at the Hatton school Sunday
there will be no Sunday school at the
Barr school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
w WHITEWATER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Strom-
men, on Tuesday, Aug. 8, a baby boy.
Mrs. c. T. Glascock and daughter,
Florence, accompanied the Koke fam
lily to the Frenchman Creek, where
they picked chokecherries Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCord motored
out to the Busche ranch in their new
Ford Saturday and stayed over Sun
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

Good luck attends the man, woman,
boy or girl who is all there, all on the
job, who regards work as the best
friend, and just filings life and energy
into it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

Wednesday of this week when ship
ment was made to St. Paul, MINI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Dec. s -IaitIr Receipts
4.u0r: active. href steers and better
grades he"f COWS and hsiIrrs strong to
Zoe highrr: spots more; bulk beef steers
$3.50 {. 0G: TOP ycarlingS mixed steers
and hc.fers ;i1.?5: good yearhrg steers
S. 40: lower grade beef cows. Gamers
and cutters slow early. dosing about
steady: gamers rcFscrinE nj g
strength: bulls slow: veal calves. quail
~ con -!dcred. steady 10 26c lower:
st0CkerS and feeders slow. about steady:
bulk vealcrs 10 hackers s.. q 9.25, few
desirable light v"aIers upward 70 So.I5
and above; choice Vcaler= TO shippers
upward 10 sfi.a1. bulk Gamers around
s27S; hulk des.rah," bologna bulls $500
n 4eS
HnEs-Reca!ris 5000: active: strong
10 lnr higher. closing tirm at the ad-
vance: hulk. good iin- 10 215-pounc
average IS 500 S&3. 'nD $50 on choice
heavy butchers. rack.ng s"ws mostly
s-.inH so: d"rirahla r!rs around 'S.lI
WS25 Esrimatad hn'A"ver Zoo.
Shaer--Rrre' 5.501: fat lambs
:'ICnR 20 l5r hiRher, top sl5.5L 10 pack
ors ard city butchers: hulE fat wooded
,amhs sl475l-25: ,ullS mostly sil.oHa
II -: desirable 9o-3"uud clipped fed
lambs si3E0: feeders quiet. around
steady: good a5-pound fed yearting
wt,hcrS $3.50: sheep steady: heavy fat
ewes S5N0T 900: lighter weights quota
bic up 10 s7.7S: two doubles l24-pOund
aged wcthers $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
.|RREGULAR|TY IN
BOND MARKET

New York, Dec. s.-Heavy selling Of
some OF the speculative railroad NOR
cages for taxation purposes coihpih'u
with better buying power IN loFeisH
and L. : government securities gaze
,oGay's bond rlarltet an irregular APP
pea-ance with only & moderate amount
OF business being transacted
ST. Paul issues were again IN IRE"
supply, :hc rofunding AIS breaking
-! po,nts: the general AVS. IL and
the convertible AVS. y. Frisco IN
come 6's and Erie convertible As. series
A, also were sold heavily. each drop
ming Ia points while nearly a dozen
other active low priced lines dropped a
point each. There were few strong
spots however. notably Central New
England AZ, which jumped three points.
Local fractions were weak but SONS
good gains were made In. the pubic
utility group, BY Peoples Gas S. ani
Columbia Gas Stamped b's. Saks ana
Company 6's. Bush Terminal 5s AMI
Eastern Sugar 7l4's were the strong
srots in the industrial group while Kay
scr rs and Chile Copper rs were veal
Strength and activity OF Mexican
bonds was the feature OF the foreign
group
The old AIS we're the most active N
the L. s. government group, the gains
ranging from u 10 20 cents on 900.
Liberty Sig's. cropped cents, and the
others were unchanged.
Total shares (par valued were So
$4,000.
Public offering was made today Of
s2.96l. 900 issue CT general obligation
~ and per cent bonds of tho city ~
Mc,phis. at prices 20 yield $50 to 4.79
per cent.
$1,000. 600 issue OF Richardson and
EoyEton Compapy's Lb-year u per cent
sinking find gold bonds was put out
a. Far.
Announcement was made that the re-
cent si.Si5.00O consolidated mortgage
rcrI cent bonds Of the Dominion Iron ~
Ste Ell company had al been sold and the
looks closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
UPWARD MOVEMENT
IN BUSINESS NOW
LESS PRONOUNCED

i;radstrcet's this week will say: The
,rend OF commodity prices VAS upward
I'm November az In october. pu' the
rise was less pronounced. and more
commodities and groups thereon showed
drcrcas than in the earlier moh'h.
Food products AID textiles led IN
strength. while fruits. fuel, metals ana
rnyal gturnS showed some weakness.
Sueaking generally. seasonal conditions
ruled in food products. while h'9h
prices Of raw textiles We're st!mulants
to buying and TO prices Of manufactured
goods
Brads;rce,'s Index Number Or COM
,rrL;,,. u-tces as 6r December WAS
SI3.7S35. which marks gain OF "''
?cr cent over the Index Number Of No.
ven,her |. 'of 2I9 Scv con; over me
number on December | a year ago. and
Of. 20 per cent over the low level,
following the price dehati"u OF 1902,
touched on June year ago. Compared
with February !. 1870 the peak point
of Rradstrect's number. a decrease or
239 por cent is shown. hut compared
with August !. 1914. a gain Of $50 per
cent IS Indicated.
During November. nine groups or
comm oddities rose In price. these in
Guiding provisions, textiles. Chemica :
and drugs. live stock. hrcadsiuffS. lcath-
or. oils. building materials and m'sce!-
laneous products, while four gfoups--
fruits metals coal and coke and naval
storcs-declined In all. - different
commodities advanced. q declined and
IS remained unchanged. As synpto-
matte o. tn" marked strength in prices
This wear as compared with last. Il
uighr hr noted that 20 products are
Elshcr. Il are lower aid - are un-
changed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

New York. Dec. S.-TEe complexion
{ to.dsy'S STOCK marEet underwent
| n abrupt change Tor the better tins
rterroon when spectators tor the
ecliue were compelled To abandon
heir efforts on the short side because
Ii their failure to bring out any large
|olume Of stock. Rails proved a WI
cradle target 10 early pressure, out
|ndustrials offered better resistance
! nd il was the strong buying power
peparirg in such leaders as Baldwin.
s. St.al common and StudeoakeE
| hat turned prices upward again attaS
|oon.
The partial recovery in railroad
|hares was stimulated by publication
{ President Hardiag'S message 10
Congress-. approving railroad mergers
Ind the pooling OF equipment
Gan. for Studeoaker.
Studebaker continued 10 reflect IN"
|sycrable earnings report OF that com
any, and speculative approval OF the
irectors' intention to continue the
| no dividend rate on the new stocE'
p-day's closing price Of ll3% repre-
|eutinr a net gain Of "a, Other mo-
| ors improved in sympathy, Chandler
|hmbing point and Hudson, MOOR
packard. Pierce Arrow and WHY'S
overland. lractiopaliy. Accessories
|lso did better. rish0r Body adYanc'
|hg 81 points.
Sugars were taken in uand aIa'n
| nd gains Ok to "a points were re
|orded.
National lead established new top
h 10 on revival OF reports OF n
hook dividend. Strength o. Tobacco
PRODUCTS reflected reports showing I
|,rge increase in cigarette shipments
hiring the first eleven months OF the
ear.
Baldwin Pushed up.
Baldwin was pushed Up i. points
IN the day. L. 5. Steel common touch
IN 1p4 but reacted to 1888 for a sma!I
|1,crional net gain apd Corn Products
|rossed 1S2 for a nat gain OF ! L II,
|esponse To some heay short cover
|hg.
The advance in sterling appears 10
ave been momentarily checked To-
avs ruling rate being SA.66ba' as
raipst the high of $4,57B yesterday
|Tench francs got up TO 7.oSla and
no italian lirs. again crossed the 0
|ent mark. Canadian exchange was
|uoted at a discount OF 1-S2 Of accent
can money opened at per cent hut
|ased of to Az and thence TO I
here il closed. The time money and
numerical paper markets were quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
NEWS OF BUSINESS
srupEBAHER WILL EARN $50 A
6HARE

According 10 conservative estimates,
the Studebaker corporation in 1922 will
earn in the neighborhood Of $40 share
on It's present outstanding common
stock. which means that around $24
snare viii be shown on the present
sock. PLUS the c5ee stock dividend just
declared by the directors. During the
IRIS, nine months Of the present year
"actual earnings OF the company show
approximately $50 a share earned on
the common stock. Indicating that dur
ing the last quarter IS share viii
ibe earned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ncv York. Dec. s--Butter firm. re-
ceipts 6.7S5. Creamery firsts. IS To 81
score. IS 5Slgc.
Eggs steady; receipts 5,atS. Fresh
rathercd. nrsts 63Q 55c: Pacific coast
whites. extras 65 q 66c: do firsts 10 eX-
Ira rirsts 81 n 6+C
cheese Trim: receipts 49, state,
whole milk. flats. fresh. specials - y q
sc. do average run PC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
DRY GOODS

New York. Dec. S-Cotton goods held
steady today mi trading was quiet.
There was a better demand for yarrs
for Entti!na purposes. Silks were IN
LIGHT demand witt a turn noted towar1
he lighter weights. such as prints AMI
;df"ttas. Wool markets held firm here
ana abroad with he demand light Wool
goods We're stcfdH and quiet Burlaps
Mcrc barely slClGN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
CAR SHORTAGE powE SSH.

WASHINGTON. Dee. S.-Demand' Tor
freight cars in excess Of the current
supply totaled 1855 on November %.
reports filed today by the carriers with
the car service division OF the American
hallway association show. This was
decrease Of 5,e7l compared with the
total on Nov -mber Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Ohio. Dec. s-Whea,. cash
s1.35E.
Cloverseed. prime cash sl3.65; De-
cenber $l3 65: March $3.50.
Aisike. prime cash sl0.s5: December
SlnS5: March sll.l0.
Timothy. prime cash $40: December
$40: March $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
6TRONG RDY|NG POWER TURNS
PRICES Of STOCKS UPWARD

DAYS total sales .\%t.npo.
Twenty indUstrsals ay"rASeG
9T.6S, net gain ~.
High. l922. l0%.4j. low. 'N.'9.
Twenty railroads average"
S4.5N: net gain -.
High. 49,; 9&.29. low. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo" y. Y. Dec. Static
receipts 2S0: steady
calves. receipts 100; steady. $500
Nl3.5N.
Hogs. receipts 700: 25a@5 cent.
nigh'er. heavy sS.Sj, mixed SSSjTS.9o
s7.25T75O Stays H.50df5.5o.
sheep and lambs. receipts 5000: slow
steady: few choice unsold, lambs $50
SIL 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
DECLINE PASSED TO CONSUMES

Youngstown. Ohio. Dec. S.-Stcel
makers are passing on to the consum-
ers so far as possible the decline in
iron and steel making costs arising
from softening fuel market, -ays ].
4. Campbell. president OF the YoungS-
town Sheet & Tube company. just home
from a vacation in the south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
PrrrBsURaR LIVESTOCK

P!,tsburgh rcr. S.-H"gs. receipts :,
coo HIGHER: hCuy' . >.t.. heavy NurHo.s
lEht york - 1850 A.'"; p'Es S.690S.'@
sheep and lambs. rnrrI3's ahp; she, !
$50. steady; mu.ht 10 -, higher
Calves receipts 500; steady. tup 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

Central Glass Works Transfer book"
close December - FOR a ! p"r cent cas-
dividend payable December %.
Wari Baking company. common -
Transfer books close December = :or
a regular quarterly per cen; cash div
dend. an extra per cent cash dividend
and a 20 per cent stock dividend pay r.
able January 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
CHICAGO CASH GEAIH

Chicago. Dec. S-Cash wheat No.
rcd .l.31l-: No. hard s121G1.o2
Corn. No. mixed 7e17@a.c: No. yell
low 7cd7Shc.
Oats. No. white S6t5Ec; No ;
white 43a44i.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
NEW YORK PGULTNY.

NV York. Doc. e-Live pcultry irreE
,,l.,r. Chirken- by freight .0c. by OK
r~,.s .Ou2gr: fowls l6T2Sr. Dressed
rnuAr, c,sIer: fowls ia ale. turkey s.
No. fresh ~ q sc; do frozen t5953c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

Or. Emile Coue's Articles on Auto
Suggestion begin In the Intelligence,
Monday Dec. IL. Read them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

-, WnecliaG. ". Va. Dec. 2. 1922.
Furn! shed The lntcHt8encer b. A, r..
Master & So. members New York Stock
rHxcnanXe Second floor National Bank
OF W Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
N. \. COTTON MARKET

Ws.a,ltg. ". 4. Dec. s. I1g@
FNIrn ahed Inc iltSI'Grnccr ny a. f.
Aasisn * Go. members Sc" ORR Stoch
E.chpuge Second tlooI National sank
OF ". Va. BidH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Wheel:uE. w Va. Dec. s. 49,.
Farnisned lpe lnie!t.Serctr ~ a r
uasran & Co. members New York StocA
gNcnanEe. Second floor National boaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. pee s. 1922.
Furnished IRE lnie!iisoucer oy A.
Masten 4 Co, members New YORK StocB
Exchange. Second floor NstsopAA Sans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeliug. w. Va Dec, ), az
FURNISHED Tna .n;e.I.ssn,er w -.
fsster & co. members Nrw h":E - 80
Exchange. Second floor Sat'onA4 p
l. ~ q SldS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
PETROLEUM

UI CIV. Ia. Drc, ). treo., Hd.anrcs
81 M. RUNS 732S5; uvers H.?O2, Chip
,oenls 6l.2@l, average 5S.l7L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Whcv..ux y. Va. l'.'. =. 80
Furnished iur Int '~taSeL y -
Hastrn 4 Co. members N"w work 5toSA
ExchLaea.. second floor National pSaA
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
Statisncian Renews Warning
Against Raising Of Prices
Two to One the Increase
Of 1922 Over 1921.

llit LOOK lp called attention ~ Vel u
l,Ilish factors
.>..u. ,,n1i,o" .,,. Nr R,hsnn
0",'I'1Ni ,.,,,rr, 49,, our
" Tue ""' ',. ?. m.,.., stor,
""H '''eHS '',e'S ,',,,. h'.tnnrs
y" u" ga 49," ~, rt.,nr,. -, the
,,,. I,cvs.s
,"''-', "''' '''" .;,,.. 49,, ,,n,,rs
-, Io@o rnr cvarv hnuse mat was
L,i,, -, ,oaI ,vn n,,a hner huiIt This
,'a, 49,. ,.a,r IN ,wart,.snvon
".i,,-,,,.,, .,a,as - ,ha c,ur,rv w.
-.u' sceS n,nn nn ,,r r,,,c- tnis
SFs"' .,,,.o,i,' ..,,a,, :, pno
l''' ','' ,..',,. 49,,
V"'''"o, anu VIZ" cav - .,;II .,. W.,
i"''S"'"'' ~ ','',' 49,, =,
~ >"o" WV t'' $40
~
This CEl InG revival l. NN' con
fined to hnrfHS either. Hons" o'i'''.
Ing has been the most Spectacular
but we have also hult many MOI
offices. factories, schools h"Spi'a'S'
churches, amusement halls. public
RAIDS, bridieS, reese. Ours. meiAoF'aiN'
IN fact, all kinds q! construction
Who cas- our normal building total IS
about $4,000, 900. O0O. the end OF this
year. We shall have built 10 the eN
tent of 5000. 600 600"
Not Vet OVerdone
When asked T. he did not thni:
that We have Already 0yerdonr tAis
building boom Mr. Rabson replied,
l.
continued building activirr, both in
residential and business huildiug. for
;bc greater DAFT Of 1873. Ec,ond tina.
lime | cXreri = decline. 4 survey inst
mazda nv the National Association al!
Real Estate poa IDS ,hOws that. out
nj 2 tot.l Of Is cities scattered over
m. rountry 1o' riIies s,iu r.pnrt p
loysiay shortage or III. remaining
S3 cities q report no shortage ar.:
ONLY ~ moderate shortage. This
studv cnrroborares NV opinion thai;
,here IS still much residential building
- he done oIrbprph thn neak wiz
have bean nassad"
.,yho, obout rnD,.a" Mr. pahso,
,... osI,ad
"rrTyI, rar,, ho,a ,r,hohIy ,osso,
,haj,. raol, Tha ,nr,s, s,,.,,,, viii Ia
Lnmnwsr5 1Iaro ,g.iH +, e. q onast,nr
~ srnnIy and dcmsrJ RI, coming
dacIins in reYts viii mn, Il. obuDt ar
Ieas, moi mill 1he buildirg boom has
srnnl;ed mnre NJ the sbortnge Rental
advances for the present are slightly
more numerous thnn declines but In
.Aa ,,,,,,,i,, 80, Onto. -ba~o I. No NOVA.