davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Questions and Answers


Note: Questions should be addressed
70 Grant Oyerton. care ~ the editor OF
this newspaper.
II = N.-rlcasc tel me Of some good
books on sp!r,ual,sn.
Awe, 1.-Two ..,or,I ,rcum.n+ - NM
,u..t,c1, s,stca ~ cI- ,r,bur Conan
poy'c in Tho Now Rcvcla tinn" and
The Vital Message" Cho,h Doran) and
Of other writer's on The suhicc; one Of
tho moot interesting = IIcrcward Car
rjnr,ou. whose books. published hy
r0dd Mead & Co. include "M"fern
Fsy..l,cIl Phenomena. The rsHchiCal
Phenomena - Splriiualsr.' "Fr"hisms
p: rsN"hical Research" and You" rSr-
/ cn'r f"wcrS and How 10 Develop Them.
! ! X What do YOU consider tho best
mystery story over written Ans.-lt
( lies between .|rnc rNnons,rrt,y and
Tho Woman in White" both hy Wilk!c
Collins.
W.T., :. ;. ,ho. .,v
49,.
-. -, S,,nd
~ e. ..or,'" yorn
what YOU ,o"S'"''
an" more "''>''s nav INC :" w.
'"e 'e"i s,"H ",s -" -.
! .nN.u' r,',,'' "''. n,,s 'nar ~, r,o.t
cxc,,Ins rart 81 the acrtdcn, may hc
nI..,, -, rho mans n,,nd IN
Nn". - $3.50, r'", .o.ond Thc he &,
.,a. ~, ,b. ,,I,,d'
''"s'ia VIZ" Wv" t' -,ar, 49,,
N"o'oSf
'N''' q, Wv ,.a
C'Ni "ar so'o!"' : ~"
Inc rap . 'ea'?
'H.!o"S tHe ''d' -
hatr's.hresdth escape AZ we ena ~
The story We are mace 70 reAil MIX MN,
shock tha' me Wh"te T., ,na
all its thrilling detail took place IN IN.
doomed mans thoughts IN the ''e'a
between the sprinsins OF the Trap ar
his death--"r al least his cohp!t'e iVss
OF consciousness In this case mo
hanging was no story at all; II was hAe
dozens OF other hanginGs In war 'ir"e'
IN, there was "a story" there. and a
,,nnd.rrul one: and /, took Bierce I"
40. =, However, If YOU like the kind
~ story IN which something happens t"
,aonIs ,nd moi chiefly inside them you
,tIi srd ina, pienty of them arc sth
hain, written today as always.
Y R-n,d Sinclair Lewis ever live
=, .Nair street" Ans HE was born
,d .:rst Sodr IN tho little town OF Sank
N,,uSso,, where his father
SsS:a,tvY;,.,;~ whose experiences pos
.L.s Lewis with some OF the
bDr kirnt,.n,, in l.ewiss
80 s,,,r,ir Laws went TO
can'"uS ,o,,snancr and mag
"N or ,.ts >e.rs hS has
an, n 49,, of IN. T. q nd on
49, 80 - ,owru both big and lit
Nam s're'' =" se,,I.d near Hart
Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

Tho Mems Rfhlc Class Of tho Second
l.ni,,I PRESBYTERIAN church VIII ho en-
,cr,aircd Tuesday evening n, The home
r Sclwyn Eow In NoodsdaIc' more
than nr'y members of the class Will at
tend and the homo VIII he decorated
In I Halloween nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
READIN' AND WRITIN'
PLEASANT TALKS ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHORS
EDITED BY GRANT ONERTON
EDITED BY GRANT OTERTON

'ha's ss,',rS rYs. gray enough 20 ='ve
him a DISTINGUISHED lock Fe has
''"s i6caliS'l" i4c"--an Emerson IKE
face. And he's 80 straight and ds't"i
ard friendly ;nar even has REJECTION
slips arouse no IU-feelnE.
All the moro surpr Using : the not"
~ exasrerat,on n Hottman's ","
book. FUNnAMt:NTAl.S or FI'TlHN
wRITlNGs which hs-Merrrl have
brought "ut and which. We understand.
IS ~ be followed by a second book tell
ing interesting facts about writing col
!rctcd from writer's by
SAY. NC know something ABOUT how
Hoffman collected them facts, H."
sent Us a QUESTIONABLE. Not that W.
are much account as a writer. but facts
are tacin and hoffman was collecting
taci~. We'll. his cd uucStInn"" 20"
Knocked us cold The way +" p3'ca,d
those questions, the curves D. uur Of"
en-. the speed with which nc Delivered
ON. Man, We soon decided that. al
though "" had written few stores
and honhS aud 80 on. We knew neXt 10
nothing about how we had done ~
The which We then stated. For Nn;f-
man wanted TO know such things as:
When you are writing a story. DO N"n
see your people and the places YOU dcS-
crihe" 10 Won plan the whole story "r
JUST the beginning. or the hcGn'nS ana
ending. or only the ending "" couldn't
rene mb"r pUr only notion ~ IN"
whCl" business was that No had
Thought - something end sat down -
write about - Just wha, happened
afterward vas not clear to u.
However. Is no news that 4 writer
can't tell Just how hs writes And
FoffmsnS next Unok IS something for
tomorrow. when II comes. It's his pre-
sent book We started 10 talk about. And
we spoke % the eXaspcratcd way IN
which he seems 10 have written II. As
YOU read t'CNDA MENTALS OF FlC-
TION WRITING, you understand why
It's author. gentle as he Is. felt wrought
up. For over twenty wears he has had
70 read. or Try 10 road. stories fun OF
the same fool mistakes. And now ne
has practically come 20 the conclusion
that would-he writers will always make
those mistakes It's what YOU might
call disIourag,nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
en- Poin t s

Introducing Arthur SuliNart H"tI
man
Editor o. Adventure magazine. ana
experienced IS an cdit"' bci"'' nav 81
ture was born: ~ short u chap with
over twenty wears CNDcr cn'e N CIV
,rr IN. puhllc--c~ different pUhllcs-
what that public wants.
Hes 4 tall fellow with rSht hair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
DR., LYMAN ABBOTT, FAMOUS AS
CLERGYMAN AND EDITOR, IS DEAD

IrW orr hr' "'- lw - m+n Al
hn'r EDITOR ~ 'hr.t Of the nur took
18th which, b." bad h"en 4sEr"rered
nearly iOrrH '"tr.. 'l"rEvman. law
,"r. aurhor and Successor to H"rrv
church. Rrooklvn. died +" day Ne
would ha'" h"on s; not December
Whom rrc ord came hi four sons and
'wu d,ugn,rrs were 81 r"n bedside.
Br. Abbott suffered severe attack
Itf bronchitis 81 hI~ country home ~
rolnwaIl-rn In,-IIudsom last summer
from hich he never fully recovered
tie returned 10 his city home two
N,rhS ago.
Dr. Abbott's Career.
Tn, Rev LYMAN Abbott, n. n. WAS
one al the most actll" icadSS III
MANY avenues of religious aud civic
Thought in tn" United State As
;,lrachor. editor, author and ih"oln
ian 1r exhibited quality Of Charac
ter whIci impressed itself on all who
cam, in contact with him. a singular
loisc and scrcnlt! Of spirit.
In his carly youth. alter graduation
from the University ol In" city Of New
York. he studied law and WAS admit
rcd 10 the bar. and afterwards prac-
riccd in partnership with his brothers
BENJAMIN Y. and Austin Abbott. Civ
ing NJ the law Tor Theology. he studied
for the ministry OF TN" CONGREGATIONAL
church with his uncle. : {. Abbott,
and was ordained at Pennington, Nc,
in 1860 His first Charc" WAS IN Terre
lIauIc Ind where he remained live
wears.
As editor ~ m" Christian Union,
which was later tu hN known a. IN
nuirnnk. his work. in association with
tina, Of tho Rev. Henry Ward Bcrcher,
marked him as a man Of great promise
and one WHO saw religion. not too mar
rowlv convrntiouali2cd. but overlap
ping and spiritualizinE many OF the so.
cial and civil problems of the time.
JANUARY Is. 1890, and remained IN
After the death Of Mr. Beecher, DR..
Abbott became pastor "i lIymouIn
church. IN Rrooklyn. where his rrede'
lessor had earned fame a one OF the
rfrcmOst pulpit orators in America.
He was installed in Plymouth church
charge until 1899. when he resigned
lie published life OF Henry ward
Rcecher and volume Of his sermons.
In Dr. Abbott work as editor OF
tho Outlook. in which he was aSsoc'a-
ted in his long career with many iam'
Gus men. including Theodore Roose'
welt. he sought 10 interpret the difier'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

They will 60 right on USING big. un-
necessary words and naming Their char.
acters by such names as "BeeGaU' and
Linus Kline. They Will continue 20
fail into mannsr'snS such as He ran.
and running. laughed aloud no sans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Try This Book This Week

-
FAh HARBoR, ~ Joseph {. Lin
coin.
Another OF Joe Lincotns reliable
Cape Cod stories. all wool and sew
eral yards wide. Published by APP
pleton & Co
Or
LILY. by Hugh Wiley.
For tksSe who have cot a tot 81
fun our OF ;hcs" yarns about the
Wildcat. Lily tthe Goat and The
doubtful ravors 81 Lady Luck. Fub-
ushed by Alfred \. knopt.
YAR AWAY AND LONG AGO. By
w II Hudson.
The charming story "t South
American boyhood by fine natural
,St and a really great English writer
who has just died Published by
Z. 2. Dut.on 4 Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
AUSTRIA'S ENORMOUS DRINK
BILL STARTS DRY AGITATION
Official Statement Says About S6,220,0O0,OO0 Was
Spent Last Year for Liquor About Equals Total
Currency Circulation.

such struggle to survive as do the
Austrians.
President Hainisch, himself tee
totalier. frequently makes temper
ance the note of his public addresses.
The other day he remarked to a dele
cation that tho sight Of nation as
hard-drinklng as this asking prob
hibition America for aid was hardly
a pleasant one.
The Arbeiter Zeitung, the working
mems organ, in an editorial last
week said: IF Impoverished Aus
tria could summon half the moral
energy the United States displayed
in the suppression of drink she
would soon have no need to 20 beg
ging of nil the world
The new taxation schedules iust
put into effect increase The tax on
beer 800 per cent, on wine, $50 per
cent, and on spirits 1000 per cent.
1t is generally conceded that any
step toward prohibition must have
the Endorsement of all parties as no
party alone could survive such an
ISSUE with the powerful opposition
OF the great body OF the people from
working man to peasant.
One step has been accomplished of
late by the removal from some OF the
largest industrial plants of the can
teens where the men could get beer
anu wine Mt any hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

through the surrounding territory and
at the same time conducts an abat-
toir from which beef and pork prod
ucts are shipped all over Virginia.
1t Is the largest establishment OF its
KIND in Virginia outside of Rich
mond.
The Yancey Ice Company also is
large manufacturer OF ice.
The Albermarle Creamery Company
conducts an extensive dairy and
manufactures ice cream. R!nehnr, &
'ehhis. railway contractors, known all
over the South. have their headauar-
tcrs Eere. This firm. already famous.
became more SO when X completed In
an incredibly short time the contract
with the government to build Cau,p
Lee. Inc King Lumber Company does
mere an immense business in lumber
ana building material generally.
Superior thanking Facilities.
The Albcmarle Grocery Company
ana the King Grocery Company
were the pioneers in the Charlottcs
Vile wholesale business, and both
irms arc still doing immense busi-
| ness. selling goods throughout all
OF the territory for more than 100
miles around.
TIE Charlottesville and Albcmarlc
hallway Company own anu operate
me street railway system, and "A
good and we!l-managcd system Ii IS
! rms company has never varied from
the scent fare. 4 nickel bought n
ride In Charlottesville all during tn.
war and does that now. This com
pany also holds the franchise to
| light the city and furnish gas to the
| people.
TIL" banking facilities of Char
iottesvii!c are ample and all do bust
ness in their own handsome homes.
The four banks. all nationals. have
aggregate resources of about So
| 100000. The National Bank of Char
iottcsvll!e. of which Hollis Rinchart
is president and Thomas p. Peyton
is cashier. is capitalized IL $500. 600.
and its total assets arc near $1,000
600. Tho Peoples National has
$4,000 paid-in capital and total as.
sets OF s5,5oo,e0O. George r. Il.
Niche is president and G. w. Watts
and L. b. Perry are cashiers of this
Tank. The Farmers and Merchants
| National. of which y. r. Shumatc is
president and II. L. Dinwiddie is
cashier. is capitalized ut 100000
and has total resources OF $3.50. 900.
The Commerce National Bank. the
youngest OF the four. has 100000
I capital stock and over s225.6o0 tota!
resources. Tilton McLane is prcsi-
dent of this institution and I. b..
| Bchrendt is the cashier
County Noted for Its Schools.
| Albemarlc County, OF which Char
| lottesville is the county seat. is To-
| Gated right in the heart Of Virginia
1t has n poulation OF 10000, contains
755 square miles. and the average of
wealth and intelligence is very high
Many Of the citizens of Albemarlc are
people OF means and culture who
| came from the Northern States. Their
homes. farms and groves rank with
the best to be found anywhere.
The chief places within Albemarle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
BY Associated Press.l

VIENNA, March 1S.-Austria's
enormous drink bill has aroused re-
hewed agitation in certain quarters
Tor some form Of ut least modified
pohibition. An official statement
says 1t amounted last year to 21l,-
coo,ooo.o0o kronen (about $4,000 :
OO0).
rms is three times greater than the
h"'ionai coal bill. and about equal TO
INC total currency circulation.
Imports of alcoholic beverages ex-
eeoeo exports by about $4,000, OO0,-
600 kronen.
Prohibition Impossible.
us most ardent advocates. how
10 r;;r, "'ooH1,nowledge that prohibition
no,,n, an impossibility in this
country, mt least FOR many vonrs
Beer and wines form part If the
Fustenance of tho people fron, ,.ont,,
up ana no political party dnres n,ana
plank in It's platform or ononI,,
advocate it. opeh''
Two years ago when tho socia,
democrats were In power their Iaod
cfs discussed the wisdom az s,,n,,
s'ep. but after IL careful investiao
non rehi!Zed 1t could not be done an,
ame party survive, They did. how
~, authorize quiet campaign
as to prepare tho youth Of tho co MI
Try Tor a possible future effort Tnr
i'Y'l LOT
In many other gays not, on1x. ~, ~,
so;ilai Democrats bur many leadsa%
men of.all no ties have s;rosaetl 4 III !, :
tecd of aobrlet IN ii, moo In 10 4, Z, o.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

within the past year. The county
Will soon have five agricultural high
schools. Three will be operated mex;
year.
!. The courses in most OF the schools
have been greatly enriched By man
uai training, music, etc. and sew
cral of the buildings are community
cen,crs where all kinds OF gatherings
are held Lectures. musicals, etc. are
OF frequent occurrence.
Great Is the Apple Industry.
Apples. peaches and other fruits
are leading crops. Lying as 1t docs
at the foot Of the Blue Ridge in the
Piedmont Section of Virginia, its
soil is especially adapted to fruit
production.
hbemarle Is famous for the "-iipe-
marie Iippin" and "Winesap" alb
Piles. the former having been the
favorite court apple In England for
seNenty-hvc years, and having taken
FIRST premium at the London Pomolo-
gioa. Exhibition as the best apple In
the world
Albemarlc. is the heart OF the apple
growing section OF Virginia. having
$4,000 bearing trees and 900 not
of bearing age.
1t is the largest peach growing
county In the State. having 1lS,O00
bearing trees and $4,000 not OF bear
Ing age. The annual value of the
fruit crop is about sl.5oO.Ooo.
Albemarlc raises over zoe. 900
chickens annually and produces more
than 100000 eggs. 1t stands among
the first counties in Virginia in point
of valuation of poultry and It's prod
ucts. Nowhere in the whole country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

more TO the farmer weary OF tiIlin.
'he sou in the inhospitablc regions
OF the North, and many such are
turning to the Piedmont region OF
Virginia. whore conditions are su
favorable for success, and where life
yields more Of joy and contcntmcnt.
Aibemarle has seventy three mile9
OF macadam and concrete paving. and
roads now in process Of construction
VIII add within the next two years
Twenty-Five miles of hard surfaced
and seventy-hve miles of sand clay
Steel and concrete bridges now crosse
streams at all important polntsl
There arc In the county eighty-fives
steel bridges on concrete piers and
abutmcnts. and about dozen conzs
crete bridges.
Two State highways cross tho,
county. one east and west, and the;
other north and south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

outside of Charlottesville are the
banking towns of Scottsville and
Crozct, while Greenwood. Keswick.
Gotham and Covcsville are noted, for
their beautiful homes and prominent
people.
In mountain and valley splen-
dor, IT is unsurpassed. II is an en-
vironment that appeals strongly ~
the lover of natures most beautiful
and inspiring work
Aibemarle's greatest pride. per-
haps. is her rural schools. There arc
more than 200 trained teachers In
structinG her children. The county
has six accredited high schools. one
accredited thrcc-ycar high school, and
five accredited junior high schools.
The. buildings are rapidly becoming
the best In the State. Three large
stone structures have been erected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
CITY, IDE.ALFORHOMES.
CENTER OF CULTURE
University of Virginia and Efficiently Operated Public
Schools Add to Advantages of Beautiful Lo
cation and Healthfulness
Fine stock ana Good I,ouds.

can poultry be more economically
raised
Fine Stock ana Good Jtoutis.
The climate enables stock TO come
To maturity with comparatively lit
tie care and expense. and easily pro-
duced crops bring that stock to
perfection for the markets. The cat
tie industry has proved most profit
able. and is rapidly growing one.
All Kinds OF live stock thrive. Tho
phsturage, the rivers and brooks, the
adaptability OF the soil to forage
crop, co,nbine to make this the
stock raisers' paradise"
Albemaric Is renowned for It's
beautiful horses, and Cor its beef and
dairy cattle
While fruit is perhaps Albemarle's
leading industry, general agriculture
ana dairying are pract!ced on n
large scale.
This section is appealing more and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFERS 1E-SEEKER
AND BUSINESS MAN GREAT INDU DEMENT'S


offer
OF the matte
of the
tremendous opportunity lc nsion. - e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Find skeleton of Mammoth.

MOSCOW. March 1S.-The official
russian press bureau announces the
discovery in the Ukraine OF "a conf
other relics Sof prehistoric f,gcs, II
SAdds that. only one otser,s complete
z s ,Ef 39s. = iisa.ils,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

IAN poultry be more economically
, 1922-03-08

in Now York City for tho con
struction OF the road and while no
definite word has been thus far re-
oeived Il n believed thai actual steps
win be taken tovard actual constnc-
ton as soon as weather conditions
permit on companies ze awaiting
the completion q thin road as a trans
portauon faGifty In marketing Their
productA
Report from Killings h to the eff
tsct that considerable activity m tho
leasing Of on land is manifest
Of Park county. to tho west OF BIZ
tinEs, leases having been secured on
several thou=za ac-=5 there up To
the present tina The land covered
in tho leases Is along the west Dor
der Of h basin. taking in Little and
Big Elk ranEo OF hnls. and n prom.
ises hold good operations are expect
cd to commence as SCOT as weather
conditions permit The enterprise is
heinE u-Hmoted by a Billings com
pany.
Since returning To Hardin from
Great Fails where theT had a con
ference with huanciers regarding
completion Of their well. william
Richards and H b Whine OF Wine
Richards Snap Greek operators. re-
they propose to put IN another
string OF casing to carry the hole
DOWN TO the Madison limestone The
Winnie Richards we'll is located on tho
north n 81 the soap Creek field.
about half mile enst Of the axis Of
The structure, n reached small
flows OF of in the Emhar and Ten
sleep The had raised n.
1ances to rauv dowu TO the Ten
sleep expecting good production
there A water flow In the Tensleep
rrnde Il necessary tn case the hole
and continue on Town II has re-
been stated that It is possible
70 bridge back IN the Ernhar sands
and have n iEo-harrci prmper. which
rs believed possibly would pay for h
wen. vet confidence Is EXPRESSED fol.
the experience Of the Western
S'atz No. ; well. that larEer produc-
tiou ~ be found IN the Madison
limestonG-
, 1922-03-08
Livestock Mart
QhIeago Quotatiom

CHICAGO. March So. 8. Bureau
Of MnrketsrCatu receipts. 5000:
beef steers active, mostly steady; top
beef steers. $40; bulk. S7.759s.s5;
she stock and veal calves strong to
higher: bulls. stockers and feeders
steady.
Hog recefpts. 1900; market steady
tn I0c hiEhHr than yesterdays aver
age; lighter weights active and up
most, utherF slow. bicg packers hold
ing back; top. S11.4O on ITO TO 1so-
pound averages; bulk. S10.oo411.25;
Rigs steady to CSC lower, bulk desir-
able 100 to 40 pounders, Slo@10.z5;
some stronger weights up to 1850.
Sheep receipts. 10. 900; opening gen
orally steady; fat lambs TO city
butchers early. SIG; packers, ;15!75;
fan shorn Texas lambs. sI3@13.25:
Colorado wooled yearlings, S14-25; fat
ewes early. ss@s.75: good 5s-pound
shearing lambs, st4.
, 1922-03-08

OMAHA, Neb., March So. S. Blu
reau Of Marketsl-Hog receipts. 15,.
600; market close, 1Oc and zoe lower:
$50 to 210-pound butchers. s1o.e54
1915; top. 5000; butchers s15 to s25-
pound weight. SIo.4o9Io.s5; packing
grades. s9.2569.75.
Cattle receipts. $500: beef steers Toe
and CSC higher; long yearlings, $3.50;
she stock steady to 15c lower; bulls
weak: veais zoe lower; stockers and
feeders steady.
Sheep receipts. 10000: farnbs gen.
orally steady bulk, SIS @15.z5: top
$3.50; sheep &c higher; eve top. 80;
feeders steady.
, 1922-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC
State of Wyoming }

State OF wyoming
)sS
County of Natronn }
In District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District. .
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Myrtle V. Williams, Deceased.
To all persons Interested in said
estate:
Notice is hereby given that the
10th day Of March, a. d. 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m. Of said day. at tho
court room Of the above entitled
court, in the City Of Casper. in the
County OF Natrona, in the State Of
Wyoming. has been appointed rs
the time and place for proving the
will of said Myrtle V. Williams. de
ceased, and for hearing the sppli-
cotton Of David A. Williams fer the
issuance to him Of letters tesla
mcntarv as executor, under the last
wi'l and testament Of Myrtle v.
William. deceased, when and where
any person interested may appear
and co1te-t the anne.
Dated Casper Wyoming. Febru-
~ Ia, 1922.
HAZEL C0NWELL, .
Clerk ~ said District Court.
b. Gladys Ford. Deputy
William o. Wilson, Attorney for
Estate.
Publish Feb. is. Is. MAJ l. 3 1879,
, 1922-03-08
Crude Market


NEW YORK March S.-Great Bri.
tain. demand 4.36h cables 4.36h; 60
day bills on banks 4.33M. France. de
mand $500. ca les 81. Italy, dc.
mand 5.051A. cables sos. Belgium. de.
mand s.42h. cables S.43. Germany.
demand .ssas. cah'es .3sh Holland.
demand 1888, cables 1888. Norway.
demand 1890. Sweden. demand 26.40.
Denmark, demand Pills. Switzerland,
demand 1913. Spain. demand 1873.
q eece. demand AGO. Poland. demand
OK. Czecho. Sloyakia. demand 1.67h.
Argentine. demand 1895. Brazil, de.
mand 14.10. Montreal 95H.
, 1922-03-08

CHICAGO March A-Sew setbacks
IN the pr1ce OF wheat resulted early to
day from fresh declines IN quotations
nj Liverpool Announcement tAa- an
urier from Greocs for 800 600 bush
els OF Canadian wheat lad bcen Tiled
was Wttnout any apparent influence as
a counter balance Uncertainty con
tfnu,d as to whether the government
roport thia Afternoon on arm reserve
stocks Of wheat would prove bullIsh
or beansh The opening. which va
ried from to i5sc lower, with May
$40 10 SluA and July si1sA to
slls was folIoved by Light additional
declines
subsequently the decline VI prices
Al Liverpool was explained as due to
profit taking which had about Il its
course. Traders therefore turned at
tenuon to other factors. especially
changes OF crop conditions in the
southwest
Corn and cats declined IN Eylnpathy
with whea- After opening = to sc
lower. May 65 TO sax. the corn mar
ket needed a little more
ket receded n little more.
Predictions that tho government re
port as to corn reserves would be bull
fish tended TO rally the market later.
The close was firm at y to Nc net
gain. with May g. TO s4bc-
Oats started unchanged to &c lower
May ais to 41hc and then under
went an additional sag.
Provisions as well as grain were dc
pr, ssed by a drop in quotations at
Liverpool