davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MCCORMACK SURE
OF RAPID RECOVERY
Relishes First Solid Food and
Physicians Will Cease
Bulletins.

The condition of John Mccormack,
tenor who has been seriously III from
throat ailment in his apartment In
270 Park avenue, improved 80 yesterday
that specialists said his recovery was
assured.
The swelling of the throat has sub
sided and further operations will not
be necessary. The peculiarly weakening
nature of the ailment, however. has so
depleted his strength that long rest
will be necessary. No one would VEN
trre to guess how long it will be before
he can return to the concert sIage. He
has lost much weight.
Mr.. Mccormack was shaved yester-
day for the first time since he became
i'll ten days ago and enjoyed the first
solid food since the turn for the better
came. He ate poached eggs, chicken
and a small quantity of asparagus.
Messages from all over the world con-
tinued to come to Mr. Mccormick.
Among those who have called at his
Ryan. the Duke and Duchess de
Richelieu Nicholas F. Brady and
Judge Daniel f. Cohalan. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle sent a message in which
he told Mr. Mccormack to take cour-
age and win back his strength as
quickly as possible. Another message
was received from the Music Students
League of New York.
Dr. Alfred c. du Pont and DR.. Har-
mon Smith visited the Mccormack
apartment last night and said his i'm
! provement had been so steady there
would be no further bulletins.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WILSON DENOUNCES
REED AND CLAIMS
Ex-President i'm Letter Says He
Wants No Further Asso-
citation With Him.
NO RIGHT TO CONFIDENCE
Action Is Reply to Publication
in st. Louis Indicating In
dOrsement for Senate.

special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ST. LOUIS, April 17.-woodrow Wilson
IN a letter received by the editor OF the
Oe-Demoordt to-day. denounced Sena-
tor Reed, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination and election, and de-
clared him to be incapable of sus-
tanned allegiance to any person or any
cause"
statement by Lee Merriwether. st.
Louis lawyer and ardent supporter OF
senator Reed. which was published
April IL, prompted the Wilson statement
which follows
4 note IN your issue of April 12 that
one Lee Merriwether Is quoted as saying
ne mad seen letter from me to Senator
Reed warmly thanking him for the
great service the Senator rendered IN
perfecting and passing the Federal Re-
serve BILL / have no recollection Of
ever having written any such letter. on
the contrary ! clearly remember that
Mr.. Reed as member of the Commit
tee on Banking and Currency interposed
every possible objection to the compile
ton and adoption of the bill.
Ills objections indeed were so many.
so varied and so inconsistent with one
another that | recall speaking to him
about them in conversation. Having
spoken OF reading a certain parody on
a well known novel. | told him his
course in the committee. reminded me OF
the conduct of the hero. In that par
ody the hero, when rejected by the hero
Inc, rushed from tie house. mounted sew
eral horses and rode off in every direc-
ton.
statements such as the one quoted
from Mr.. Merriwether appear to be in
tended to create the impression that
Mr.. Reed and | have held the same
principles and advocated the same poll
cies, and that he is entitled to and may
be assumed to have my Endorsement as
a candidate for reelection to the Sem
ate. This Is far from being the case.
To those who have closely observed
Mr.. Reeds career In Washington he hid S
shown himself incapable of sustained
allegiance to any person or cause. Hc
has repeatedly forfeited any claim to
any confidence that he may ever have
been supposed to have. and shall never
willingly consent to any further associa-
tion with him. | beg that you will dc
me the courtesy TO publish this letter"
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
POLITICS IN CHURCH;
CHANCELLOR QUITS
Walker Takes Exception to
Rector's Remark.

TRENTON. n. j.. April 17.-Contending
that politics has been introduced into
St. Michaels Protestant Episcopal
Church, whose communicates include
many prominent persons. Chancellor
Edwin Robert Walker, ranking judicial
officer of New Jersey. has retired from
the vestry. An election was held to-day
and Chancellor Walker was not re-
elected. In a recent letter to A, *.
Bugbee, senior warden, he stated he
did not wish to serve another term.
James Il. Gait accordingly was chosen
in his place.
Chancellor Walker was aienated In
consequence of remarks said TO have
been made by the Rev. Samuel Stein
metz, rector of the church. at the Repub-
lican Club here recently. The Rev. Mr..
Steinmetz is alleged to have concluded
story with the remark. IF he wasn't
Republican he would be ashamed of
himself"
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CONTESTANTS OPPOSE
EMO CASE STRUCK JURY
Surrogate Foley Sets May 22
for Third Trial to Begin.

Surrogate Foley yesterday granted
the motion of Clarence ]. Shearn
counsei for the proponents of the will
OF Amos +. Emo for Struck jury" to
hear the third trial.
4 Max ID. Steuer, representing Clifford
and Amos r. Pinchot. nephews OF Mr..
Emo, who are attempting to break the
VIII on the ground of alleged mental
incompetency. served notice that he will
appeal the Surrogates' order on the
ground that the Surrogates Court has
no such power as the Supreme Court and
the Court of General Sessions to draw
jurors from a specially selected list
Surrogate Foley said he would con-
tinue the April term until next month
and designated May 22 for the opening
of the trial.
Within the last six years two juries
nave returned verdicts that Mr.. Emo
was mentally incompetent when he drew
his will in June. 1915. bequeathing more
than s4,0oO,000 of his s12 900, 900 estate
to Columbia University. The first tria,
ended July 10, 1916, the second Febru-
ary 16, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
GaIileO lrGs first to
discOUer that ice is
lighter than the Uater
that cOnlDOSeS it

So to Calico the countless
thousands who enjoy the CHEEKY
clink Of ice in the glass owe
thanks. To Knickerbocker, for
supplying absolutely pure, clean
ice, thousands express thanks
by their patronage -year-in and
year-out a patronage for which
Knickerbocker hopes always to
express it's thanks in service as
nearly perfect as conscientious
effort can make it.
Dehpery is so regular you can almost
set your clock By The Knickerbocker
2ca1Ons orrir0T.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
GOLFERS FLEE HAIL
OF SHOT ON LINKS
Gunmen in Fast Motor Car
Fire Fusillade at Nutley,
n. j., Country Club.
SIXTY PLAYERS IN PERIL
Dive for Cover in Sandtraps
and Bunkers i'm Myste-
riOus Attack.

4 score Of bullets fired from speed
ing automobile whistled around the
heads of golfers on the links of the
Yountakah Country Club, near Nut
ley, y. j.. on Easter Sunday afternoon.
The fusillade drove men and women to
cover In sand traps and bunl<ers. Some
flattened out on fairways. The reason
for the mysterious. and apparently MUIR
derous, attack remains unexplained.
News of the shooting. which endan-
gered about sixty golfers, did not be-
come public until yesterday. when MEM
bers endeavored to ascertain the cause
of the attack and to make preparations
for defense against a possible return of
the five gunmen who were in the car.
The clear skies and mild breezes of
Sunday brought at least half of the 300
members of the club out on the course
during the day. About 4 in the after
noon many were absorbed in rubbing
the winter rust off their strokes when
an old but swift and powerful touring
car swept down Washington avenue.
took the turn into kingsland road. paral-
lelng the fairways of the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth holes. on two
wheels and increased its speed
Soon after the corner was turned two
sharp reports came from the car. One
or two golfers looked up 20 see what
ai! the back firing was about. just in
time to see a couple of puffs Of smoke
dissolve into nothing from the back seat
Two men were In front. and three sat
In the rear seat.
The car swept along until almost OPP
posite the greens of the fifteenth and
thirteenth holes. The fifteenth. nearest
the road. was empty, but OF the thir-
teenth green a foursome was engaged in
sir king puts, with a small gallery look
ing on. The golfers were Roger j.
Adams, a resident of the club. William
Burke of Lyndhurst. and X. ID. Price
aud Blaine Damon of Rutherford
Their attention was transferred from
their stance to the persons W more of
the back firing" this time accompanied
by the whine of bullets. Mr.. Damon.
who has spent some time In Haiti and
Mexico. was the first. by split second,
10 realize that they were under fire,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CHILEAN ENvoYs ARRIVE.

DR.. Carlos Aldunate Solar. spe-
cial envoy from Chile to the con-
ference at Washington for the settle
mei' OF the Tacna-Arica boundary dis
pute between Peru and Chile. arrived
yesterday by the Grace liner Santa
Luisa, with his wife and three daughters
and Senior Luis E. Feliu. secretary to
the Chilean mission. Senior Isquierdo,
another Chilean member of the mission
to the boundary conference. got in last
evening by the steamship Pan-Amerca
from Buenos Aires
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ROUGH CIVIC VIRTUE
UNSAFE OUT IN RAIN
Strenuous Trip to City Hall
Oft Until Thursday.

Getulio Piccirilli of the Brothers Pic
cirilli. justly celebrated marble manip-
ulators OF The Bronx, stood in the rain
in City Hall Park yesterday afternoon
eyeing large, husky workmen who We're
sliding two eight ton hunks OF granite
into position on the esplanade before the
City Hall. He was preparing the way
for the Rough Guy who Is at the Pic
cirilli studio at i67 East l42d street but
who cannot go out in the-but let Signor
Piccirilli tell why:
1T Is the way of the world to pour
on noble brows ofttimes great weight
of undeserved opprobrium. Very often.
my friend the world hands out wreaths
of wild raspberry when laurel should
be extended. Now as to Mr. MacMon-
Mess great sculpture group, Civic vir-
tue
DO YOU know. signor. that such Is
the delicacy and gentleness Of this
beautiful creature whom you SO unfeel-
ingly refer TO as the Rough Guy that
We do not care to have him make the
downtown journey if the weather is
inclement. He cannot be risked out in
the wet
1T is now known that the forms prone
at his feet are sirens. half women, half
fish. What. l ask you. is rain to a
fish? We are not holding the group
inside our studio and awaiting fair
weather. on account OF the sirens Water
won't hurt them. We are delaying on
account OF the Rough Guy
The plan originally was to set the
statue in place to-day. but rain has
interfered. If on Thursday morning
the weather outlook is good the Rough
Guy. now neatly Grated. will be slung
gently on motor truck and sent on
his way. The two enormous stone
blocks I'm City Hall Park will serve as
anchors for guy ropes in the erection
Job.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Pershing on Horseback
Ride of Seventy Miles

w yARRENTON, Va. April IT..
w Accompanied only by an
aid. Gen. Pershing. Gen
eral of the Armies and Chief Of
Staff as he is listed in tire official
army register. was to-day riding
horseback from Warrenton 10 the
army remount station at Front
Royal.
The trip. which began yesterday
at Fairfax. will require more than
seventy miles of riding. About
thirty miles was covered in the
first day, Gen. Pershing stopping
with friends just outside this city
last night. He appeared to be en-
tirely recovered from his recent
indisposition, the journey being de-
scribed as part of the recuperative
program suggested by his physi-
clan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
HEALTH BOARD GETS
WARRANT FOR DOCTOR
Phiiadelphion p Held in Diph-
theria Case of Du Ponf Child.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YopK Hrn.Lp.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA warrant
was issued to-day for the arrest Of DR..
9. III. Thacher, prominent physician. for
railing to report communicable disease
within the time specified by act of AS
sembly.
DR.. Thacher was attending physici ian
IN the case OF Alexis du Pont. son of
Francis |. du Pont. wealthy chemist.
when the child died OF diphtheria re-
Gently. The case was the subject last
week of Board of Health investiga
tion, and following the hearing 1t was
recommended that the physician be
prosecuted.
DR.. Thacher. 1t IS alleged. failed TO
give to the child the anti-toxin treat
ment advocated by medical men, and
prosecution was recommended on that
score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
RAILROAD BLAMED IN
DEATHS OF TWO WOMEN
No Warning Devices at Jersey
Crossing, Jury Says.

The coroner's jury which investigated
the deaths of Mrs. Genevieve Nash and
Miss Edaa l.. Smith. killed at Ridgeway
Crossing. n. j.. Saturday by a Central
Railroad OF New Jersey train. found
yesterday the women came TO their
deaths through the negligence OF the
railroad. Several witnesses testified
that no warning devices were at the
crossing and no bells or whistles were
sounded. The County Prosecutor said
he would present the case to the Grand
Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
TUMULTY EXPLAINS;
WILSON is SILENT
TDo Letters to Ex-President
Fail to Bring Reply.
cidl Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., April II.

Joseph =. Tumulty has written two
letters to Woodrow Wilson giving his
version of what occurred at the dinner
of the National Democratic Club in New
York a week ago. last Saturday and
what led to his former chiefs repudia-
tion of the message Mr.. Tumulty de-
livered az the dinner.
Mr.. Tumulty said to-day he had not
received a reply from Mr.. Wilson. but
had received letter from Mrs. Wilson
He would not make either of his letters
or that of Mrs. Wilson public. and prob
ably will not do so unless the former
President answers his letters.
Mr.. Tumulty said he did not care to
discuss the matter in any way at this
time. He said he had given his ex-
PLANTATION of what happened. and he was
willing TO be Judged by the facts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
GOVERN USE OF RADIOPHONE.
Conference Preparing
Report to Secretary Hoover.

WASHINGTON. April lT.-Work was
started to-day by genera! committee
of the Governments radio conference on
the preparation of a report to Secretary
Hoover this week outlining proposals for
governing the use OF wireless telephones.
Questionnaires sent out by the techni-
CAL amateur and legal committees OF
the conference were digestcd and vari-
Gus suggestions for appcrtioning the diff
ferent wave lengths to the various radio
interests were studied.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

flew were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dubois Of
Passaic and their son. who were playing
threesome just behind the foursome
on the thirteenth green. After the car
had dashed out OF sight the golfers re-
sumed their game, but thereafter players
kept but one eye on the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

and under fire of large calibre bullets.
He shouted a warning 10 thu others 10
duck. and gallery and golfers took cover
With great speed. IL was this warning
which probably saved some cne from
injury
Among those near by when the bullets
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SIX MONTHS ron CAFE MAN.

James Di Jianni. proprietor OF res
taurant in Newark, convicted in Trenton
OF violation of the Volstead law. was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to six months
In Mercer county workhouse by Federal
Judge Rellstab in Newark yesterday. He
was released in $4,000 pending an ap-
neal
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SCALES RENT SIS A CHILD!
Landlord. Barring Unmarried
Gives Months bonus for Births.

VENICE, Cal. April 1T.-Benjamin
Brodsky. announcing rental terms for
an apartment house he opened here to-
day. said unmarried persons are barred,
but families including more than one
child will have their monthly rent scaled
downward AT s5 child and for every
child born will receive one months rent"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
WEEK IN STEEL
IS UNEVENTFUL
MOST OF LARGE PRODUCERS QUIZ
OF MARKET-vATCH1HG COAL
SUPPLIES.
Expansion Held up-FlaytpE SAFE ~
Keeping Prices On The
Low Side,

Pittsburgh. M "A. Especial the
wc"h m the S'C"! industry has leeen un-
eventfui "a far as operation is con-
Cr-ned. Mos, ~ the large steel produc-
c-e have Withdrawn from the marke.
and no stool manufacturer wishes 10
usc Hp his coal reserves on ne~ ORDERS
The principal concern Of the steel IN
dustry now is to keep the coal PIE ana
the order book balanced.
Steel manufacturers say that IN
creased costs Of iron and steel produc-
uon warrant higher prices. which viii
probably apply 10 third quarter ton
mage Higher costs are felt practically
n coal. pig iron and scrap metals.
Little business Is being booked IN
sheets and wire PRODUCTS.
During the past week foundry iron
advanced from 5" 10 81 per ton. while
Nicri bars have been marked UP s. psr
ton in the Youngstown and Pittsburgh
districts. Many furnaces and mills arc
sold w for several months 10 come az
consequence OF tho strong buying
movement Of the past few weeks and
makers arc now n the POSITION or
picking th"ir orders, taking only the
most attractive.
There is a. Yet no noticeable ~restric-
ton IN production because Of ;he coal
strike. though needed expansions is
beng hold Up. Any break n the min
CrS' ranks or resumption. Of idle noa-
union workings Will BE- followed almost
Immediately by tho following IN Of ad-
Giti0ual blast furnaces. Pig iron is be
coming scarcor and increasingly diff
cult to Obtain. and the market is
stronger in a. directions.
The most important development m
tho industry m the ShenanEo Valley
this week VAS the blowing IN Of an
other blast furnace by the Shcndngo
Furnace Company 1T $harpsvI!ic and
resumption Of all finishing mills At the
Sharon steel hoop plant. The furnaces
have been cohed down for several weeks.
Prices.
Discussing the price situation. Fress-
Dent /. {. BiGgert Jr. Of the United
Engineering and Foundry Company.
iatcd We are playing the safe game
hy keeping prices on the low side. and
W. rru"n.C to continue this policy.
"our product consists of rolls. steel
castings and u;ll machines. None Of
these IS rIrab.r Of any considerable
Standardization. Rolls come nearest 20
beng Il ur.'orm product but even hcrA
vide variations occur and no great
quantity Of Guplicates Is made. In thii
produce, Uc have our best 'chancr to
keen pr,ceS at that nice balance whict
will bring in 4 good profit vlthoG
hu,ldInc Gp excessive competition or
limiting output beyond the most eco
no'N.'rI r0'nl
"Whrr demand IS light. competition
- extremely keen. The cost If produc-
tom goes un because Of reduced opera
tIorS. and prices com" down because Of
49, Iys,,o - oo.h .,p,rarI,nr - obtain
Al the work possible. When demand
~ great and there IS ample work avail
able for an competitors. II is possihl,
- Obtain comparatively large profits.
This condition exists. however. only IN
ono y"ar our Of i've and must be taken
advantage Of to balance loss profitable
periods. The average result Of this kind
OF operation is n quite small profit over
a period Of years"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
GRArSRY CONSOLIDATED

Announcement wa made Yesterday
The Granny Consolidated Mining.
and Power Company IS nov
producing around 100000 pounds OF
Upper a month. al d cost laid o N
York Of about II cans a pound. IL
officially estimated that the company
vii, soon be in a position 20 proooce
coppc~ At = much lower cost as a result
Of ~r-rvenen work now contemplated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
e PER IN MANHATTAN

An ~arp.icatIon has hr"N hi"d by ne
Trr,n Sc-mun Lloyd =" f"r 4 ."tS' NJ
,,c~ =; al itth street and North river
Manhattan. rrrratly completed and DO
a,rncd t. hcrih = steamship l""' +" N
rarrrN This ,icrman Inc, .'n"" i>'''
ia, r.-c,osn-n dockrd on ~" N"HoN"n
ed. rnr~ SIMILAR Applications for the
2,cr hay" been 100" we'd fF ~" de-
,l-,wrn: ." docks from tnr 'unar6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
or. puNS A OPP

~. Guy. IA. My li-Runs Of cruoe
n ny IT." PIP" Inc Of the Eastern nv
so during April aggregated @."6S:sS3
u!,s.. a loss ~ l10.59i hhls.' according
tn ;he 'ncrr,Ck.' Shipments were D.
Ibis. Il d~~crca*" Of l4s.29o oois-
Si"rk$ n'.d by the Eastern lines at me
cnI o! the month 'otaicd lh.''''Si- Dds
! decrease Of 10" G9J bblk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
FRENCH CURRENCY IN DEMAND

DrsIrre N tnrNign ~CX'hhntH aNd 'UT-
.,r, rcno-, an increasing demand foT
francs for tho am"un' - >m"r-
vho Fro planning {" s?Cnd part
y, ,hr srnnt- touring ah-rnb
T,,r,e,. Sem confident ma fr"7Hh
vii advance hcfnr" um-~r
~ smile or any ~ effect, 81 IN" Genoa
rnrf.r.ucr. and Gnry ar" a'tins accord
3 uL.l-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
QUINCY MINING

The rcport Of IN" Quincy Mining conn
pany for I22l showed a deficit OF 80:
ga. alter tlSes and charges compared
with u deficit of s6iO.IiI IN I?-' 'rr"Ss
rcre!r;- toia.ed S2.%SS'7"N, COMPANY"
with S%."lG.lle; total operating ekpen-
SeS. taA"S. etc. amount'd |" S-'"'n'"'o
fnr The wear. against S%.i-h.ooe In the
preceding wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
C9I2lGl GRAIN


Chicago. May l3.-WheGt prices oToh'
during the last hA'f hour OF me
session here today. May leading he Dc
selling. believed :" Re hN ~"
leading long interests. started n" oT'a'
\, ,n, finish wheat was or " g. -
w.,h May Sii3 20 l.I2+ = and July -
% l.5& corn was down = - - cent"
oats showed a ne: loss of "a : zen,
and provisions ranged from G~"r2ahS''
% t7la cents higher
oman EigE. i.oW. close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
DUTCH WEEK IS HOURS

London. May h-Advices from Inc
hague state TIA the States GeneTAl
has passed a now law which m"dines
tho labor act. II increases the time OF
'.aor one ana c1e-half hours daily. or
10 a. hours weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15

WNeat. No = Nard NT-4'A ~ =
corn. No. > mixed e.. No '"'i"~ So.
oats. No. white. 2a%T y" ; wA'''.
SSL TAnl Rye No :. l.C2R earl-N. -
GfS: timothy seed. i.50Q6h0. c'oN"r
sred. -. ONDlcGn. pork nominal. lard.
ll.S0. Eibs. I2.50Gl2 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
GTFEL MEN FIND ". VA. COAL
CAN Be USED To MAKE COKE

White $ta-. French and Hamburg Am
=" IAN Le- The pier IS At present &C.
rupI"I -, me Hamburg American line
q NJ mcnlu'y least. al g yearly rate Of
$500. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
N. \. CURB MARKET

W"-N..,r- Is VI. Ma -
=1rnis.c4 The ln,clltgencer oy A P
= sian = 9 rsG'H"rS New fUrE S'ocA
Exchange. Second floor National ban
e ~ "a SlE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wree.!aE w Va NAY r2. -
Furnished The 1n~tellKencer by a z
Aasten & Co.. members Sew iorT 9Soes
Exohange. Second :looE National bans
u W. Va, Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Nav :" =
Furnished The lniellirencer by \. r
& Co. nemberS New York S,ocA
Exchange. Second floor National Bans
- " Nn RhR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. x. Va. MAY l., %.
Furnished The Intelligence by y. X
AAsten & %. members New YORK STOCK
EAchanre. Second floor National Bank
= " Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling. " Va. May y. "a
Furnished The I~ntelhEenCcr by 4. e
Haxten. & Co members New York STOCK
EXCHANGE. second floor National Bank
NJ " ". Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Whcr.-E & Va May l.. =
Furnished The IntAlIlscucer by a Z.
Austen * o ulcmocTs New lork $500
y r,Ttr -. uud floor NRtiouAi Sans
. ~ o.. RTfr