davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-19

which must invest the funds in United
States or other recognized securities
/. Five trustees have already been ap-
ponoint the jury Of Awards OF rs men
ana women who will select the person OF
group 70 whom the award will go.
The state chairmen are as foiiows.
|. ALABAMA-Hon. Frank Giass.
five cha, Chairman nan 2327 First avenue, Bir-
nineham. ARIZoNA--Hon. A. II. Favour
chairman. Prescott. ARKANSAS-yvHHonn.
Goodwin. vice chairman. Hotel Marion,
Little Rock. CALIFORNIA, Northern
section--Mrs; Annette Abbott q, x ahams
chairman. 1882 Merchant. & f ExG1Nnso
E Bpomn. chair rn 1875 So Vernon ave
nue., Los Angeles COLohAEs,0o-FEai FIRST
National Bank Building, Denver. GoN-
NECTICUT-Prof- Irving Fisher. chair
man. Prof Ray Westerneld, executive
p f,isIl al1sl. H /, stadelman.
chairman, 40 Blackstone Road, Whining
ton. DISTRICT OF COLUMBiA--Hon.
Robert r,s Woo Rs,aie enair% Washington
FI,ORDIA-John c. Cooper, Jr., Esq,
chairman, Atlantic National Bank Build
ing, Jacksonville; GEoRGlA-Hdo ona raed-
IDAHo-Hon. James III. Hawley, chair
man. Boise. ILLINOIS-Hon Edward n
Hurley chairman Of organization. SUITE
All, steeer Building. Chicago IOWA
Heirick Building. .Des Moines. KANSAS d.s
Baltimore avenue. Kansas City KEN
TUCKY-Hon. Robert w Bingham.
chairman. Louisville Trust Building.
Louisville. LOUISIANA--Col A. Z.
PrsssStt chaiF psras g JaSnaon cSalr-
P Pa nG0m MIa las 9ngISsT
Moors, Esq. chairman, 101 fremont
street, Boston MARYLAND-C1are
K Bowie, Esq. chairman, EIdellty
Building. Baltimore. Nd. MICHIGAN
H HGn Ra wSHd0rsdEs ssS aeorss
Second avenue, south, Minneapolis MIS-
SISSIPPI-Hon. Oscar Newton, chairman,
Jackson. MISSOURI ], Lionberger
pavs ESQ., FeasTal Kssssve bnnE Tb hua
Stout. chairman, Lewistown. NEBRAS-
KA-WilIiam F. Baxter. Esq. chairman.
care OF Thos fitzpatrick & Co. Omaha
NEVADA Hon. William Woodburn.
chairman, Reno. NEW HAMPSHIRE
Hon. Robert Jackson. ,y Gnalrm nan sE y
Hon. j. Warren Davis. chairman. Post
once Building. Trenton. NEW MEXICO
buauerque. NEW YORK Hon. James
W. Gerard, chairman, 46 Cedar street.
New York City. NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Josephus r Danes. CHAIRMAN Hai s,,r
chairman, Rugby. OHIO Hon New
ton b. Baker, chairman, Union National
Bank Building Cleveland: oklsA
man, Bristol Hotel: oklahoma CITY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-19
TAX VALUES
NEARLY DOUBLE
IN 6 YEARS
Delta Counties Stand Large Share
Of Increase.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 16. Some
startling increases in tax valuations
during the six-year period ending
with 1921 are shown by the statement
just issued by the governor in con-
|nection with the c. allfor funds to
operate the government during the
next two years.
Real and personal values in Bolivar
County jumped from slightly under
81, 100000 ITO more than $4,000, 900.
Coahoma in 1915 was appraised at
$5,713,O0O. Last year valuations were
fixed at $25,835,0 900. Tallahatchie suf-
fered a $7,OOO,000 gain; Sunfiower,
$14, 100000; Washington, $16,40O,O 900.
Leflore was increased from $4,000, 600
to $18,OOO,O0O. During the six years
Humphreys County was created. It
now has property tax assessment
of $9,600,OOO
Some fthe counties III SouCn MIS-
sissippi suffered heavy upward read
iustments. Forrest County was step
ned up to nearly $l4,0O0,000 from
81 ,637 900. Kinds County went from
slightly under $15,OoO,ooo to $27, 00o,-
600. Pearl River had valuation OF
SIS 100000 in 1916. In 1921 this had
increased to $4,000. 900. Quitman
assessment was increased $6,4OO,OOO.
Forrest, Pearl River and Quitman
counties are in the pine belt where
large lumber companies have extern
sive holdings.
The full list follows:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-19

20 drive out worms that are eating
away the strength and vitality Of
our child, use Whites Cream vermi
fuge. 1t expels the worms without
injury to I schild. Price 35c Sold
ii A. III Kendel. Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
n.:I,x onJ /C,n1av

CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and/Sunday
SC a word for one time.
21hc a word per insertion for
s consecutive times or
more.
10% discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
! time, 13c a line.
B consecutive times, tic a line
2 consecutive times, 15c a line
30 consecutive times. lac q
line.
If you are q telephone sub
scriber living within reasonable
distance for collection, phone your
ed in. We will collect tor u afteT
first insertion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
NINE. D'ASHMAN,

11f J8TH ST. N. W.
Card Reader and Crystal Gaze
II you are in doubt. consult me- will
console you in your worries OF life. busi-
nena nd love
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Copy for publication iiS IN re TINES
Editions Of THE WASHlNot m the
day previous 10 publication 70 'n'"''
proper classification. r o,rNDAY
MORNING TINES must be In the ott'os
before II p. m. Saturday. 49, lin.
COUNT six average words 70 I'M
Minimum chsrge 10 for two lines
In discontinuinx Cor killing) telepnone
Advertisemen advertisers must SyTit,,e
from tclepb one clerk kill number.
ont this number no ereai''
THE WASHINGTON TINES win not
be responsible for more tban one
correct Insertion of any ADVERTISEMENT
ordered for more than one time
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HELP wANTED-rEMALE

MAKE SIS wk., evenings at home: sbso-
lutely no fake; dime brings offer. Y.
Thompson. Box So. Richmond Hin. N.Y.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
MADAME SELIA

EGYPTIAN PALMisT AND MEDIUM.
health and family affeirs: tells the
name Of future husband or wife and
hew. to win the one you love; makes
tells what business and what part ct
the world y luckiest for you and hsv
special 81 rsadinSs. 50 cents this week
sl1 7th st. n. W.. next to Eye 81. yoDDe-
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

HOUSES FOR SALE.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
I4O7 New York ave. N w.
Main 1166.

and cellar
L a and cpy.ns s h T1 e rooms
Eleventh % W nf . gge r ICONS:
.shph:rd unu:s S
cleo
occupied
.pes sh.: S q hS s
church as..chss ho y.g
' P ncri Rs.ss %sds s.m .''' an" " "
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, -.
l4O7 New York N W. Main 1866
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
FONEDA,

PALMIST AND CLAIRvOYANT.
This gifted lady 10 born with . second
sight. which enables her to advise on
business, speculation and family affairs.
s12 st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
MADAME JEANETTE

guarantees TO read your entire life. Past.
Drsssnt and future; she Asks - Qusseiooa.
bot will tell zen What you want to Knew.
matters. lows, health and family affairs.
Tolls the nAms Of who you Niii marry aAA
vhsn; II the one you love 10 true or false;
what part Of the country b luokisst -
yeu and Just what to % to BE- successful
In life. Brings the separated tegsthsr.
removes troubles d all nature % yeu cas-
s. ". kstNssa ctr aHA ter.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

S26,p00.
New brick dwelling on New Hampshire
ave. near 18th 81. Main <23G
Wilbur L. Gray
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

FARMS FOR SALE
SEND for Last Bulletin. No. IL, Water.
front and Inland Farms. CHARLES
7. LEE. Annapolis Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
WITH SERVICE.
LEETH BROTHERS.

WILL pay cash for a Ford sedan: mus
be in Al shape. Z. JAMES. 23ls
st. n. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
MORE JOBBINC TRADE,
SLIGHT RETAIL GAIN
(sy sRADsTREET'S.)

Sew York. March - More 'tS !"
Iou.lns trade, but rather l"S9 tI''N'E
IN. primary lines, respectfully t"N''"S' "
siSht Kahn ~ few I"in's III '''',"
trade, hotter reports from Il ''N ''.',
i:.ry WIN the iron unf steel. "".' '"S
md kindred t~ad"s leading; q ka'" -
mail order business. but c""''iHrd 500"
. objections. make mp about the sum ''
tho weeks report to pradsiroctS. ".'t
the advance Of spriug and TIE "Hpf"''.
,,r Faster. t&r trend Preferably q toward
more activity. and th' WOrd 'npi'L'
rucrt appears mon" prominently i'"'' '''
months rGst
Best ndN!,cs c"m'r fro" TIC 80
west. where the recent ""H''n,@ IL ann
products ana animals las gwen '.' t .
confidence 10 buying. lat '"' D''"
- the drought IN the southwest ana ,'',
Improvement Hv'"" 49, "''" ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
STEUBENyILLE

StcubenvlIie. Ohio. March iH-Jeffer-
son county commissioners are seriously
considering ordering the release from
the county jail OF Mike Tak!sh Of Tllton-
VILE, following pitiful appeal made
here yesterday by Mrs. Taliish.
Tic woman came here. accompanied
by seven children, the Oldest fourteen
and the youngest elevca months. She
told the commissioners that since her
husband has been taken away from her
she Is without funds to provide food Tor
her family OF littie ones. In addition
IN that, the baby IS i'll and Mrs. Taklsh
herself is about to become mother
again.
on Investigation the commissioners
found that Taksh was convicted OF nav
ing in his possession pint OF moon
shine and was fined $500 and costs by
Mayor Bcswick OF TlltonTille Onap!e
To paw any part OF II he was commit'cu
IN iail. At the rate of 60 cents per day.
allowed By law, II will take Takish three
years 10 serve out tho sentence.
In tho meantime, the county autnori-
ties realize that the wifo and the c1llIu-
rem are.bound to become public charges
in fact they have already arrived NJ
that stage and Indications arc mat 'he
DmDli SSlOnGTS Will Ntt'uc tAh'S E'I
solution Of the case is to send Nike
back homo to his family and record an
other case of poor judgment IN the en-
forccment Of the prohibition law.
Divorce Actions
En,e Catherine Nolr has filed suit for
s,,.orcn FROM, Melvin Nolf. alleging that
M made a habit OF beating her and
blackening her eyes.
Roxie Myrtle r!ttis has filed suit tor
divorce from Rextord Leo Pitts' enc
charges gross neglect, alleging thhe
o,,,r b.r inheritance OF $1,000 and the
proceeds from the sale Of her home had
hccn spent. defendant deserted her.
ono Found Guilty
James Albright. ono OF the aNeseu
r,onr.a raids. was given hearing
horore Mayor Mccullough at Richmond
80 VAS f1ned $500 and costs. Albright
oi,,dcd the officers Immediately after
the trial and disappeared lie was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
n, !, STOCKS

New York, March Eth" adNaA. lax
trend OF prices on the S;0.N cNS'1""HN
WAS continued last week w;tH o'S''H' ''''
Setbacks. many popular s"A"r" N.''u
ing previous high records "t N''r !"''
Speculative issues oVcrS@Ad""' IN -
nlent stocks both in act!NisE anu 'N'e','
OF gains. The moVcEcn, "e'.'"' W","
OF Its stability. however. iV"'H i"' i'N-
Sressive demand for dividend i'E'"s
rails.
Tho most constructive "'h'.''',' "'''
the higher price schedules ""oiNS" -
a number OF independents steel mani
sacturers, their action oeSpraN'"s CON-
d,nre IN tho Immediate future ana t"aN
industry Similar tendencies were oH-
.ery.d N the autoIaobi,o and copper
tradss and auDonS fOudstuHs the better
,nouiry ror sugar was accompanied ny
an upward revision in the raw and re-
ined products.
Traders ignored ;An many ua:aNer-
able 1927 uaancIO, statements. nearly
all % which revealed Drastic reduction
Of Inventories. Almost the only 'aN"E-
able cxAibit for that pcr;od WAS inc
statement OF the StudebIker N"w1anF'
which reported the best yea" IN IT'S MS
tory. =,
TONNAGE movements o. leading RAJ
Of the corresponding week o. t"e las.
Two Years. STEADY accumulation -.
somo OF the secondary transportation
stocks particularly Ann Areor common
and preferred. several OF n" cnc2iHT
coalers. revived rumors 90 MERGERS -"
change OF con;ro, - new and stronger
interests.
Lower rnorcv -Itcs stimulated t'c
markets speculative operations and a.
tolerated the underwriting o. new cor
porate offerings a. we'll as muni''p2'S
notably the new city OF Detroit an"
several Canadian Issues.
Foreign exchanges sustained sharp
rercrs,sls. mainly IL consequences ~ the
British crisis In India. hut the move
nent lid not extend - Far E1stc~n RI
.n!ttances. these holding 0-m for the
most part.
Tho demand o: tho United States GOV
eminent thai us Rhineland army eN-
penses be met on. o, the German rcIa-
rat!ons payments injected new e!e-
ment into tho European economic SNS-
tenn. Bankers were OF N" opinion. how
ever that the allies would yield % the
Washington government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
PADEN CITY

pod,u city. March 12.-Mr. ana Mrs.
Arthur Dennis are parents OF ne" son.
Postmaster G. Bruce Henthorn ~
,endcd N business matters in Ne" MAI
,insyille, Thursday.
Mrs. Raw Lisk. who visited her A"nI>
Miss Jane Moore, OF this city ana .eM
,ivcs In Sistersvllle, has returned :"
Marietta. 9. -.
guest Of her son, Sam JOY, and family.
Mrs ARA Cunningham Ind daughter,
Maudc. who have been seriously ILL., af0
slowly recovering.
Mrs Ida Sharpe, recently returned
from Wavcrly, where she spent &c"
GAYS attending to business matters,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Chisler. Of Newell has
hecn the guest the past week OF her
parcnts. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Van camp:
Mrs. f. F.. Shafer was in SIstersville'
Thursday TO visit friends.
Miss Anna Stephen has returned from'
Charleston, where she was guest q
the home Of her brother-in-law, Z. =.
krebbs. .,.4
Mrs. Pearley T. Smith and children.
Wanda and Kenneth, are recovering
from the flu.
Miss Garnet Eoothby. Of New Mar
tinsville, has returned after oriet VISIT
with local friends.
Mrs. C. NJ. Garrett has returned from
Pittsburgh, where she attended the MIL
lincry openings.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Smith, OF Second avenue.
Miss Johnson, r. N, OF Parkersourg,
who was taken Ill of lue after coming
here TO nurse patient, has about re-
covered and will leave Saturday Tor ner
home.
Alex Smith, OF Frew, was business
visitor in the city, Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
IRON REVIEW

New York. March 1.-The feature IN
tho steel market last week Was the
advance oc $50 In plate. bars ana
shapes by leading independent COM
ran!cs. This has given tho wh"ic mar
kct a rather stcad!cr appearance whlIe
continued buying o. structural ma"r".
and by tho railroads gave PROMISE OF
further eXpuns!un IN general business
Otherwise prices are steady WITH some
disnosit!on to anticipate q coal strike.
Pig iron was steady hu: now business
- not ~ active as expected ana In som"
localities competition IS steel Keen
In tho copper market there has poem
further Improvement. Export trad" has
shown more activity with BRITISH lmn"r-
tore moro Interested. wh.lN t&cra has
been considerable business for tho con
tircn.. B,Ncrs for domestic ConSum1'
lion have also shown considerable Inter
r5i and whNn nc business hes not h""N
heavy u~ gc~".r. z; has been sufficient
- csiah!~i, the market on 4 rarity wan
Ito price avs 90 the large I""dU ''"S
vrN arc toh.nc orders 'o- MrrN and
Arril sMtnmnc.r a. tho '"-ccUt lowell aNl
ASKING advances ~ about ouc-c.shth f"T
forward dn"ycr'"e.
TIN las declined about COZ, '-om
the recent high. both PROMPT "0d cGtnr"
straits hN'nc ava!,ah'o nj @S1, Cents.
Largo arrivals NJ New YORK AM easier
sterling exchange wcro ch ely rcspoDs!-
be Cor tho reaction.
Lad rcma,nr n firm roG'''00 due -
reduced stocks AZ tho west and good
genera demand.
Zinc has ruled stoadic~ VIII r E.odcr-
NO advance hascI on moro "HtlmtEtc
roelin- hocausr oc better reports from
tho stool industry and rcporta from
abroad or dccrens!nG supplies.
Anthony was steady with !cee prose-
uro % sell. Demand was somewhat bet
ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
THIRTEEN

,ocated IN this city several hours later
and lodged IN the county jail. because
,ho prosecuting witness failed to APP
n,rr Sheriff \apolcan, Italian or tnis
inv. had to be discharged and the
,horres against him dismissed Mayor
NcCulIough had planned to hold near
j,,ys in this city but decided against tnes:
.b,rce of any Of the alleged FloIators
recaoiu.. on Il icchnCality and mo'ea
his court back to the village OF Rlch-5:
.HonI
A Clever Ruse
Mrs Bessie Davis who claims "heei-
ing as her home, and Joe DAVIS "h"
saws he has no home but ciaIHs Inc
woman as his wife, are IN inc CUM
iail here charged with the inert Oh se'
oral hundred dollars worth of clothlns
,rn,, g = Millers store here. After
nor arrest, Mrs. Davis called for phys
,cian and appeared 30 81 that she Ras
rcmoved to the Ohio Valley hospltAL
There II was determined that there was
nothing seriously wrong with hef aes
she was taken back TO jail. IL
wards developed she had planned "
roI,c a getaway from the hospltAi
Noyor Hawkins held both to the sr~nu
jury under bond OF $500 each'
] DeaLQ 6SOA4
Andrew y. Key, aged 4S years. oieo
q, his home here today after an illness
az six months. He was born at et'
CIairsville. O., April 3. 1872 and Came
here % years ago. He was IN me res.
! .anr,nt business. He is survived by his
rira and TWO sons, Albert and Raymond
oleo civ brothers, Joseph Of Clarksourg'
~ v, Robert OF Vandegrift, Pa, SAM
q val and THOMAS Of Moundsvillc. W. Va
W and AchIla OF this city. and TWO
= sisters, Mrs. Hattie Gibbons and Mrs.
, Mi, Giffin, OF Bellaire.
! william &. CULLEN. aged Do
, 5fcd AT his home in Mingo Junction on
saturday, after prolonged illness. nc i
! had been a resident Of the town TOT
! sortv Years. lie is survived by his VIE
and three sons. Blaine Of MinSo; Mert
Of Steubcnyille and Walter OF F'alrpiA''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
OIL PRODUCTION
INCREASES AGAIN
Daily Average for Week 20 March 4 II
l,42Oo5o Barrels, Against
l,41o,45O Previously.

Tho American Petroleum institute es-
Inmates that tho daily average gross
crude oil production in the United
States for the week ended March 4 Was
l.4JQ,050 barrels. an compared with
l,Alo,45O barrels for the preceding week,
an increase OF $500 barrels.
The following arc estimates OF daily
average gross production for the weeks
ended March 4. February -. 1922, and
March E, 1921:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
PURE OIL F1NANcna.

Il Is understood that tho proposed
ncw financing by the Pure Oh co. VII!
rai,c the form &C now issue OF common
STOCK. inn total mentioning being VA
0O0. 00O which would equal p per cent
Of the amount now outstanding. IT IL
also rcrorr"d that this stock VIII be
offered To fI".ilh"ldccs for subscription
AZ So a Shar" \rr"ngcmcnis arc SAID
10 have been mad" for IN" underwriting
O. the issue by a New York banking
.rOuD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
UNITED FRUIT ELECTS.

\; tno annual meeting Of stockholders
Of tho United FrUit co. In Jersey city
Dan, G. Wing. president Of tho First
National Eauk Of Boston, was elected
member az th" board. All tho retir-
Ing directors were reelected by the
election Of Mr.. WInE 10 tho board the
number oC members was Increased from
= to ! :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
1000 RE-EMPLoYED AT GARY.

chicago, March L. Within the past
wccE2nO men wCr" added 10 the forces
at work at the Gary Steel plants, max
!Hr ahout a,0nN n3Hr rc-emp)oyed since
the rc@!nuic OF the gear. About 10000
non ara now working there. and the
plants are operating at about 10 per cent
LhparitE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

In police court Saturday evening Act
Ing Judge. Ben S. Honeckcr. fined Jim
Curry, who had BEEN in court at the
Saturday morning session. IS and costs
for being drunk again. and $50 for re-
s!sting Officer Tice. For a sarcastic re-
mark OF Curry's concerning the sentence
the court added tcnDdays in jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS.

IIt'-h~rrh rj,tc class declared spe
CIT. dlv!Gcnd Of ! per cent and usual
quarterly div iduUd @ : per cent on the
common stock. payable April 10 stock
or record March Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

,.nr,,o... Mar. n-IAGht tradins'
.,i,.,.,. rhaaSvs In prices and Hcne'"
r,ryousurss ,ne-ncd tod'y's short S'S.
son If ;he Chicago EoIrd OK tt""'
Most OF ,.,c transactions we're by '"'''
,,u,i,r4 What i!njSNrd &c lower |"
=, higher Corn y TO q. higher; """S
,,u,nanucd l." >. higher and PROVISIONS
from i.'a - = lower
" heat opcnrd weak Or d"picSsl"h
,,,,..,.., BIZ; took on new life when cor"
,.ov,d independent strength and later
huIged sharply when local shorts WI"
had snlG freely on tho opening ue''"'
ucrc driven 10 cover. Win this move
men, ended there was nothing 10 inter
-, the market and prices saSSed teeo'y'
Within ,ne last fifteen minutes wheat
.ou.hed the low point OF tho day. b"i
scored = recovery OF full cen; before
IL" CLOSE.
The rorernmen, showing m!ll and e!e-
v,;or stocks or 7:.OOo.000 bushels WAS
ooou. 600 less ;han last year hut was
,.,,erthrlr>S. construed al heIr!sh as
r,r,, reserves OF 90LQ0ut0o bushels Ia
t.ca,.d thai there was Sill plenty OF
wheat for export
Local buying gave early strength 20
he corn market but was not extensive
enough to ho,I II UP throughout the
session. Outside trade was Hight and
IN, market towards the last swung In
;hc path IlaArd by the wheat pit.
oats were GuN. The bulk OF ihe
operations wcrc tho traders and Ma!
and July spread.
There WAS some eastern buying OF
provisions hut on tho whole that por-
,Ion OF tho markC, was dull Iherc
was enough scattered selling 10 make
for lower prices.
Open High Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

NASW NNWVNNtVI'7' ~ ''VH'k ''7' -
l.%Sie.
Corn. Number ., mixed. 5S to Isl.
No. ., yellow. 5Sia TO 50.
Oats. No. ., Whit, $50 10 S9i4; No
8, white 36i4 to 81 "a.
Pork. nominal. Lard. Ill2. KIDS
.754lc.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

% 30 companies which made Si20 per ,
ont Of the steel ing"t prudrction III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
n. Y. CURB MARKET

N.cr.t"r. ". VI. March 20. 80.
Furnished The ln;rN;seucer ny \ z.
laSten n Go. urun"rS New NorN STOCK
NrhauSN second iloUg National h"hN
I " Y, Md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Whccl.n:.. W. Va, March 10. g.
FURNISHED The Iut"i,j%cnC"r by \. +.
,5Sten 4 Go Ir"mh":% New York stock
.berr~ second floor National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wurc.irg. ". Va. March, IN, -.
Furnished The In'rilITeuc"r BY A. /.
Niasten Il Co. members, Nvw York Sto'A
EXCHANGE. Second t.UOr National hAhA
VI W Ne. E!dg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

A Trenrhmau has invented raor1c
for woirCn's dresses from the leaves OF
the banana plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

W oo,:@r. W. Va. M9-r' -. -.
Furnished Tn~ i0r"jl ."n""r ~ \. L.
.aSr.., 4 co. Dlo'rh"r7 Now YORK stock
,chun-c. SNruui floor National Hank
> -. Y, Flty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. Marc& -. ..
Furnished The Intell!Gencer by \.
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Exchange Second floor Nat!ooa! Hams
OF W Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
n, \. COTTON MARKET

y IocIIWc, Y. va. MaTN1 ~. :
E,rrl,hcd Tho IntelliCcncrr by A r..
Nasien X Go. members New Work stock
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Of " Va Bldb.
--r-,C,.L-- Omen I!cr Low close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
PRODUCE MARKET

y .'r"i!HG. W. Va. Mitc.u 10. e
BY l.. BNCiIA:ASN X Suns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling. W. Va March N. -.
rEE elise 1--WE: STC,'N r''M. GO