The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, November 19, 1921, Image 15

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 19, 1921, Page 15, Image 15
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 19 Nov. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1921-11-19/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

rt T m
I- ' j
Xew Tork. Nov. 18.--Rejection by the ;
house of representatives of President I
surtax recommend*tiona. Judge tiury's j
qualified review of Industrial conditions;
end suspension <>f the L ulled States In- (
dustrinl Alcohol dividend were anions
the developments which prompted mod
erate selltnK in the stock lod.?y. The re
action mas by r.o means general, how
ever. as evidenced by the strength of
certain Issues In the railway, shipping
and metal divisions. Chesapeake 4 Oh o
resumed dividends and retention of reg
ular disbursements by soveral of th?
important merchandising comiatnles
^vas indicative of * more confident feci-,
?n* In commercial circles
Krlce movements were most confus- !
Ing anion* oils, steels, equipments and
mototrs. th -se Issues show in* mixed
gains and losses at the close. Special
ties of the paper, leather, tobacco, and
utility types eased Irregularly In the
absence of recent pool support. Sales
amounted to 000,00b shares.
Kor the hrst time this month th? mar
Xet evidenced a tighter tendency, call I
to loans rtsing from their opening rate
of ik to 5 V* per cent In the final hour.
This was unexpected In view of the
easier tone of time funds for the short- :
er dutes.
Aside from the firmness of the I.on- i
rfon rate, foreign exchanges were ir- ;
regular leading In continental bills re
acting slightly and Uernvan marks show -
ing further weakness on pressure of
offerings from London and I'arls.
Domestic rails and Mexicans were
the strong features of the bond market. ;
together w-tth utilities, notably the new
Issue of the New Vork Telephone com- j
pany. Most of the Liberty and Victory j
issues also showed Improvement over ;
recent quotations. Total s-iles par !
vaiua) SI7.850.000.
? N. Y.STOCK EXCHANGF j
Wheeling. \V. Va.. Xov. 18. '21.
Kutnlshed The intelligencer by A. E \
Masten ft Co.. members New Tork Stock
I Exchange. Second door National lUnk
lar W. Va. Plcff.
rTftQTKS Open High ! Low 'Ctoe?
Allied Chemical.. 48S <8 % 47% ^
Am. AKr. Ohem.. 33 33 32% 33
Aliis-Chalmers .. 35*4 36 35% 36
On I>*r Smar 3a 3" 3" 30
Am. Can Coin...- 31S 31% 30 .31
Am. Cxr & Kdy
Com .138 138 137% 13.%
Am. Smoit Oil 4"% 41% 4"*. 40 A,
Am. Hide & L.. . 11% US I'. H%
do prof ...:.,. j 57 t 57 ? 55 % 56 %
Am. la? <>. Com. 94% 95 94 94 %
Am. Stoo! Kdys. 31H 31'% 3"% 31
Am. SuKur Uof 55W 58 3.> 55 34
Am. Tel. A To!. 115% 116% 11S \ 116%
Am. Tob. Com... 135 125 123% 113
Am. Wool. Com. -3*4 79%, '3 ??'*
Aar.conda Cop... 4(lj 45 44% 4 4 -4
At 'bison It. H. j j ; I
Com 57 87 1* 87 S7%
Atlantic Oulf ... 33 33 31 % "'?1*
Baldwin l.ocom 95 90S 93% 9*. S
Both Stool "B" | I
Com 35% 56 ..5 -4 55 %
do 8% pf.i .. . 101% 102 101 *j lu2
B. A O. It It.
Com 57 37 S 37 | 3. %
do. pf.l. 31%' 52 51 S 32
Brook Rapid Tr. 7% 7 ?<* ?\ . %
[Butte <fc Super...; 1"%. I"% 10't'
Calif. Parking ..! 70S 70 \ 70S 70 \
Calif 1 etc com. 42 S 4 2 S 41 \ 42 S
Canad. Pacific .. 116 S.11. '-4 lie ? ' 1 6 %
Ceno I v 1 amo.. 32 S 32% 32% 32S
Cen. I .oath. com. 32% 32 4 3%; 32
Chsndl-r Motor. ?6 46 45S 46%
Che-sa. .v <>b:o... 5?\ 6?%. 5R S. 59%
C. M. & St. P...' 23 S' 24 ; 23%' 23%
d>?. prof 3 * S '1 36 % 3 . S
C tit W com.. 6\. 6% 6\, 6*4
e K Is!. <4 P..., 33S 33% 32.S: 3>%
do 6 pet. 1>M 59 69% 69 69 %
del 7 ;?? t. pt'd.. 31 32 ?1? ?"
Ch. 00 Cop;.e- ... 26% 26% 26% 26 *4
Col-? Kipl Se In.. 24% 24% 21 % 24%
Columbia 4l.*is 62% 62% 62% 62 %
1 ? 1.1 .j:,. (i .-a ph 4% ? % 4
Corn Prod 85% s*\ S9%
tCoff.ii. mi ? ? 33*4 31 % 33 S 34 >4
Crucible Steel .. 65 %? 67% 65 J 66*4
Cuba ?'an* Suk.., * %. *% 8'? 8 -4
I el.w S Hud... 10?\ 109% 106% 109%
Kr - com 12 12% 11%, 1.%
d>\ ">t prof 18 1?'% 18 1 15%
12 :? \ -> b;? !t '4 % 65% 63 *4 64%
C.r. I.!-?(-.c. 135% 123% 134 135
i t.-it" i Motor*. 11% 11 a 11 % 11 *?
(.Irar! \ M. tors. 26% 26% 26 26
? it. .'sort. i. Cr-f. 73% 74 73% 21
lit. N"rth. Ore 32% 33 -4 32 * 33 *4
ii..ml a i-tub. Com. 31% 31% 31% 3*%
In'o-b-.r" Cons... 2 2 1% I'*
Ir.epti ; > "opper . 37% 3-9 3.% -.7%
lute: Nickel . ... 13% 13% 12 % 13
In ? ? Com. 55% 56% H >. 56
Islam! ml 2% 3% 2%, 3%
jN ? ;:> Sou.. 2I1* '*? *4 ^
Ke.-n. Copper .... 25% 24% 24 .?
na steel. 42 ?? 42% 45% 42%
la-* itubber . ... 27% 27% 27% 2i%
J .? i_.. l.i.kv . 56% 57% 56 , 56%
Mart.-nl >?| .... -'5% 29% 2S%: 29%
,\.k-... I'etroieurn 113% 111'* '41% 112
51 .ain. Coppei . ; 25% 35% 7814, 2M?
Atldd.e States Oil. 14% 11% 1*% j-4 %
.1..a .la- steel ... 2 4 ?? 25 24% -a
5.1). 1 iicin. com. 19*4 19% 15 4; P k
*\.o. ixans Ac le* ?? 1 *4 1% 1\ 0
2*.c? Cuns. Cop. ? 1313 '?? 13 -4- '3%
. New Ila\on ?t It 13%. 13 ?? l I;J"h
.s. ?. 1 ci.tra! ... 72% 73 72%, ^3%
.\i?rtKi'rii 1 ucmo 7S'* ?*?/y
U. >a. Producing 3-4 3% 3 3%
owe-as lloll.e ... 2?n 26% .'6%,2'?%
l ai. .in. 1 ete .. 56 \. 51%, 43%, 50-^
1 etilia It B 35 -4 35 % 35 1 3>
lie.sc Arrow ... 14% 14% 13% 13%
oil 12% 12% MS 1 12%
I (... ,i 0 . Va . . . 2 4 -, 24 -j 24 % 24 %
Ptue i-tl com... . 35% 36% 35% 35*.
1 rose 1 S. i ar. 61 a 61 %! 61 % 61 -4
.- .. 111! 14 liL
liny i 'ms i op... ., . ? i . . .
Read. ii.lt. Com 71 % 71 71 | 72%
1 HCilU- i Ml 4?% 4 4 %! 41%
Republic Own. ? 49'% 45 "k 49% U'i
ilu. I rel " 54% '?? i I % 85
Roy 1-UL (N T.) 47=4 47V 46% 474*
St. U x S?. W.. . 22% 22% H\. 2-*\?
Sjiti l-'ran Com. 22 %? 22\ 217? 22*.
Stars Itoebui k 23% 23% 22 23%
Sin. U;l * Iter.. 23 S 24 S> 23 . 23S
So Pact It. K.... 79 %i >0 | 79 79%
So. 1U!1. i>m.. 19 19% 1? I 19%
Sludebaker .... 75 %i 75% 7 4 % 75%
S. i). of X. J 172 172 170V 170%
do fret IIP, 112 S 11 2 S 112 S
T? nn. i'<?;>. i: *"h. 6 %, o *4, 6% 4**
Texas Company 45% 46 44%, 46%
Texas Coal & Oil 30 30 S' 29 % 30%
Texas 3c l ac 22 % 22 S 22% 23'.*
TobiCcco lTod. . .1 <0 i SO I SO [SO
T ratis-, "out! 9 10% 8%' 1?%
I'nion I'acllli- .. 1234; 124% 123S 124S
I S. K'l.-d rod . 12S 12 S 11% 12
I S. Hu'?. Corn 49% 49% 45% 41%
Cnired Retail S 3t 51% 50 j 51%
Cntvli ?'?!! 21%, 21% 20%, 21
V. S. Steel com. . 97% 82% 12 [ 82%
. do prefe-red. .112 112% 112 |112%
Utah i'?i>p?r 57% 58 57 ! 57 %
Vanadium Ste> 31 % 31% 30% 30%
Yir.-Oaio Cl,em 31% 31% 31% 31%
Wc t Maryland 9% 9% J% 9%
Wee* ng K!e< trie 47% 47% 47% 47%
While Motor* .. 37% .:* 37 % 33
White Oil 13 ? 14%' 12% 13%
Willys-Over cm.. 6 8 5% s%
Wabash com 7 7 7 17
do A" pref... 20% 20% 20% 20%
? OWtMl.
Liberty Loans*? , ' . 1
First 36 s [95.10 95.30 95.10 95 14
Second 4'? 94 T4 34 . 74 94 . 74 94 . 74
Third 4%'s...9?50?6.84 95.42 96.46
Fourth 4%'h... 94.16194.88 94.78 94.10
Victory 4%'s. .,99.72 99.8* 99.72 99.86
Total sales 857.300 shares.
rUGLLft.
New York. Nov. 1??The raw sugar
market was unchanged as far as Cuban
varieties were concerned with the com
mittee reporting snJea of 10,000 t*gs of
Outxca for prompt shipment at 3%c.
cost and freight, e/jual to 4.11 for cen
trifugal. Duty free sugars, however,
ur"' available at 4.00 for centrifugal
without finding buyers.
The easier feeling In the spot market
led to Increased selling pressure In raw
sugar futures and closing prices wore
4 t.> 6 points net lower for active posi
tions. December closed at 2.33; .March.
?.23; May. 2 33. and July. 3 42.
The refined market was unchanged at
5.20 to 5 30 for Ana granulated with a
moderate business reported,
b In reflnM futures there were no
transaction* and closing prices wore
unchanged to 4 joints net lower. De
cember 0!"sed at 6.45 and March and
aaay at 5.30.
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS
Wheeling. \V. Va . Nov. IS. '-1 ?
Furnished r no Intelligencer by A. ?.
Misten & Co.. member* New York Stock
exchange. Second llojr National Bank
of W. Va. Uldg.
?STOCKS i an*. A?a**
Anglo 19 Si 13 V*
Borne Scrymser '325 1350
Buckeye . .' 1 88 I 58
Cheesebrough 1S5 2l'0
do. 1'td I I'D IV.
?Continent*! ;122 125
Crescent 31 33
Cumberland I 13 130 I
Kureka ho j yd
Galena 45 5r
do. t)Id Ifd 10O ,104
do. New I'fd I 08 lOO
Illinois Pipe lev it 12
Indiana Pipe i S3 M
National Transit 29 SI 29 A* I
NVw York Transit 149 '132
Northern i'tpo 96 t 99 ,
Oh*? Oil 290 <294
International Petroleum ...i 18 , 10S
I'enn Me\ I 24 i 27
Prairie Oil 380 1590
Prairie l ire 228 !232
Solar ltcfmtng ,.370 380
Southern Pipe 1 99 93
South lV>n Oil 2 35 240
South wee', I'enn Pipe | 57 80
Standard. Oil of Indiana ; 97S S7T*
do. of Kansas 573 585
do. of Kentucky 135 |4 13
do. of New York |370 372
do. of Ohio -405 415
do. of Ohio, pfd 1*9 111
do Nebraska 180 ,190
Swan & Finch 45 55
Vacuum 330 !340 j
Washington j 35 40
Imperial Oil i 86 | 50
? . ?. ^
N. Y. CURB M ARKET
Wheollng. W. Va.. Nov. 18. '31.
Kurnisited I'tie intelligencer by A. J4
?ilaslen <4.Co . member* New Yolk Stock i
exchange. Second Uooi National Hank j
vj W. VA. Uldg. ______
^STOCKS i iliiT". A?K |
Allied l ackers i 4 | b ??
do 6's 4? j 60
Aetna Kxyioslvea ; 12VsI 14*4
Big Ledge Copper 3" 32
Boston & Montana 8 7 88
Calumet St Jerome '. 15 10
CI tlea Service 218 220
do preferred 60 \* 6t
do Bankers Of* 1 14* ;
Cresson Cons. Gold 17?, 2
Grant Motors 1 V% , 2
Howe Sound 2 v* 2 A*
Magma Copper 1 21 j 21^ .
Nlplsstng Mines 6 6t*;
North Am Pulp & I'aper.. 2 I
Peerless Motors 38 40
United Kastetn Mining ... 2 \? 2*i
U S. Light A- Heat IS 7S j
do preferred J. 1 lj 1 A? ;
t". S. Steamship X 26 27 i
U. S. Ship i"orp 13 14
Wayne t'oal IS 1*4 '
Oatald* Ol'. Stocxa. I
Boone Oil 31 35
Boston & Wyoming 52 S3
Carib. Syndicate ."> 5S !
l.?omln;on oil ' S 9 |
Klk Haiiln IVt 7 \ 7% .
Federal Oil IS IS j
? Her. Hook Oil IS 1 Ms '
Hudson OH . . j 11 11
International !>t 18 S 1?S
!.lvln*?t(>n let 2 2S :
I.yona Petroleum S5 S7 j
Merritt ? ?11 11 S 11 V? j
Noble oil A 'las 12 _ 13 I
Omar Oil ' ?'
J'enn-Mex. Fuel 21 27
i ennok Oil 6'4 1 S
Producers Uefiners 5S 5S
Ft van i 'nnj ' 6 !4 6 S |
Salt '"reek Prod ; l^S 15
Sapulft Kof!n:ne I 4 ^ ^
S'.mms Petroleum ! 2 S 9S
SkeHy (.>11 | 8Si fiS
BOSTON" COPPER STOCKS
Wheeling. W. Va . Nov. IS. '21
Furnished The lntellt>tencer by A. E.
Mas ten & Co.. members New York Stork I
MxchsnKe. Second lloor Nutlonal Pack
nf \V Va. Hide.
k'l't '? 'K'S i B'd i Ask
Adventure 5" 75
A b meek 5 4 55
Alioues 2 4 24 S
\r.-ndian 2\ 3
Arizona 9 ?S
Butte lifilakla v:i ' 3
''.-I. & Arizona 53 53 U
' 'a' .C Ilecla 24'1 245
? 'entennut I . . ^ 9 I
Popper ftar.Ko 3." \ 35 S ]
Only West IS
Fast Butte ..." in :>n,
Franklin ^ IS 2
Oranby , 28 27
Hanoi k 2 S 2 S
Helvetia 2S 2S
Indiana 25 75
Tale ltoynle 21 22
Keweenaw ' IS 1 H"
Ke?r t<ake ! 3S 3'j
I?ake ' 2S 3
I?a Salle I 1*4 2
Mas* t'onsol ' 2 C'j
Mich (gran ' 2 I Jkj
Mohawk ' 51 H' 52
North Butte ' US 1 i
('1.1 Dominion ' 24 25
Osceola I 31 33
Qulnry I 41 43
Shannon ! 1 144
Superior j !S 3
Super'or & Boston I 1 1'4
Trinity I 2S' 2 T?
Utah ("'onsol ' 2 ! 2U
Victoria I 1 "si 1
Wpnnt j 41 I 59
Wolverine I 11 ! IIS
PITTSBURGH STOCKS
Wheeling. W. Va.. Nov. IS. '21.
Furnished The intelligencer by A. II
Atnsten .t; Co.. members Now York Stock
Bxchange. Second floor Natlon.il Hank
f W Va. llldg.
ST' ><"Ka j Bid. I Aak
Am. Vt trifled FVod ' I 11
Am. Window Olaas Machine.! 68 V 69
do preferred I 78 ! 80
Arkansas ()a? I 10%) 11 V*
Carnegie I .end Jc illne I 3 1 S'.j
Carbo Hydro j j 1
do preferred I I 3
Duquenane Oil ! 3 j 3 V*
Honier-l'nion Pet 15
Independent Brewing ' 2 V*
do preferred 7
Mex-Wyomlnu f 28 ! JO
I.one Star C?as 1 24 27
Kay County (las .....! IV*I 3
Manufacturer's L. & H I j S^V*
Marland Beflnlng Co I IV4 3 V*
National Fire Proofing 1 7 1 8
do preferred J 1SV?; 17
Ohio Fuel 1 1 4 6 V*
Ohio Fuel Oil I 19 V 29
Oklahoma <ias i 20 ! 20*i
IMttsburxh Brewing ? 2 S
do preferred 1 8V*
Pittsburgh OH & <J?* J ? 9
Pittsburgh Plate Class 1 131
Pittsburgh A Jerome Cop...[ 2
Salt Creek Cons t 1174 12
Ttdal-Oscige Oil _. .[ 13 V 14 V*
I'nlon Natural Oas 1 1132
t'nlted States r;ias* I I 45
Westlnghouse Aid Brake....| | 97
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
Wheeling. W. Va., Nov. 1*. '21.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. El
Hasten & Co.. members New York Stock
felxchange. Second floor National Bank
j ef \V. Va. Bid*.
flecks 'Open I High. I T?ew.lC'oae
January . ...[ 16 fiflS 841 16 40! 1?" 71
March 16 62 16 88- 1 6 48 1? 75
May I 16 53i 16 71| 16 37 16 08
July j 16 151 16 34i 16 03 16 25
August f I I K, nr.
.September ..I ' 15 75
October ; 15 37 15 37 15 25 15 25
December 16 80j 17 bh! 16 55 16 92
I
LOO-AN AND BRYAN'S
C LOSING STOC7K LETTER
By private wire to A Iv Master. A- Co.
New York. Nov. IS- The Impressive
manner In which heavy absorbing In the
, last two davs lends much encntira.gr
i ment to those entertaining construe.
1 tlve prlcw Ideas and we are still ef the
1 opinion that the next Important swing
j !n the market w ill be in an upward
direction.
j CHICAGO GIN I
V. J
C'hiracu, Nov. IS --I'ncaaiiivNs over
reported crop damage itt Argentina aiul
A us t nilia hail a bullish effect today on
the wheat market lure. 1 rices closed
firm at - T? to 3!? net udvancc with
1 Ntcnmher to 1.US\ and May
ll.U'n to HIV Corn gained 1 to 1 ?'?
to 11-i iind oats \ to ~t to 1 cent. In
provisions tin- outcome varied 1'roin un
changed figures to tu to 12'? cents
higher.
i t'pen I H;gh how | Close
Wheat: i I i
Dec...) 1 01V 1 OS 1 04>, 1 OS
May...; 1 oS i 1 111 07 1 1 lSl? ,
Corn: I I I
Deo... I 48 4 ? *4 47 V 49
Muy...| 5.114 i?4a* at'a
Oats; I
Dec... I 32 V 331?; 32?v| 33 Vi
May.-.1 47 V Ssl* 37 V 38 V?
Pork: !' I I
Jan...| 1 14 00 .
Lard: , i 1 I
J a n ... I 8 2 7 1837 827 8 3 u
Ma v.. . S 70 I S 77 8 70 : 8 77
nibs. I I
Jan . .I i I 7 02
May...! I I I 7 40
<"ash uuotat'.ons??'Wheat: No. 2 hard
II 06V,. Corn: No. 2 yellow 49'4 t?? 4'.'V
No. 2 mixed 4S. Cats: No. 2 white 3">V
to 3714; No. 3 white 32 'j to 35. 1'ork.
nominal, Lard, IS.60 to 8 05. Itlhs 16 j
WHEELING LIVESTOCK |
Wheeling. W. Va.. Nov. LS. '21.
WHEELING LIVE STOCK COM <X?
CATTLE.
Choke. 900 to 1100 1 6 50? C 75
Fair to good. 900 to 1100. . 6 25? 8 50
CJood to choice. 800 to 900.. B 00 4/ fi 5o
Fair to good, 800 to 900... 5 OP'S? 6 00
Good. 700 to 8U0 5 25 i? 5 50
Common 4 Co? 6 00
Beef bulls 4 00? 4 50
Bolngna hulls 3 001? 4 00
Beef cows 3 00? 4 69
Bologna and cutters 1 50 7? 2 50
HOGS.
Heavy, 260 to 300 7 00It 7 25
Choice. ISO to 225 7 50? 7 75
Good. 150 to 185 7 25? 7 75
Fair to good, 100 to 120 ... 6 00 7? 7 00
Sows 5 00? 6 00
Stags 4 00? 5 00
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Extra 3 60? 4 50
Good .. . 2 00? 3 00
Common | 1 00 fr 2 0'!
Lambs 4 00? 8 00
VEAL CALVES
Choice. 125 to 175 11 00?ll 50
Good, 125 to 175 9 00W 10 60
Light, heavy, coin calves.. 6 00? ? 00
SAX BROTHERS.
CATTLE.
Extra, 1000 t? 1200 6 0o? 6 50
Good. 900 to 1000 5 r.0'.|. ? 00
Good. S"0 to 900 i> 00 \f 5 SO
<'n.ntron 4 00 ? 4 ,10
Reef cows 2 00? 4 00
Beef hulls 4 (ioSi 4 60
Bologna bulla J 90 ? 4 00
Cow a ? 1 50 if 2 00
HOGS.
173 to 200 lbs 7 25 d 7 50
1J0 to 16c His 7 00 '<? 7 23
250 to 275 lbs fi 50',i i PO
I'tgs 6 50'til 7 00
.?own 5 OO&J fl 00
Stags 6 00 ? 4 0(
SHEEP.
Extra ? 3 00? 4 00
^ >lr to good 2 00 (ff 3 00
Common 1 00? 2 00
Spiing lambs, good 7 5<?tr;' 8 0*
Lambs, good S 00? b 50
do common -1 00? 5 Co
CALVES
Choice 11 00 ?11 50
ESilr to good 9 oo',j jo 00
Thin and heavy 4 on? 6 00
PROVISION MARKET
Wheeling, IV. V.i , Nov. IS. '21.
(BY BKl.YEK HIt' (*r I iEIt S.)
IRJ.'SK MXA1S.
HEEK
Vcr ib.
Rib roast 20 ?25
Chuck 12 H ?/ 13
Rib boll 10
Hound steak 30
Loin steak 30
Corterhouse steak 30
PORK.
Loin roast 30
? 'hops 30
I Shoulders IS
j . VEAL.
Roan 20 if 21
?'hops 30
Stew 16
LAMB.
Leg 30
Shoulder 20
('hop 35
MUTTON.
I Leg 20
shoulder ?. 10
| Stew 10
SMOKED MliATS.
HAM.
?'mn.ll SB
Large skinned 20
Clonic 17
Boneless 22
BACON.
Medium 25
Small 25
Heavy 20
Squaroe 20
BTTTTSK AND EQQS.
BETTER.
Creamery 60
I Country 40
oleo 30 ?40
EGGS.
Select 50
CHEESE.
Cream 35
Brick 80
Sweltzer 40
Llmburger 30
!
PRODUCE MARKET
Wheeling. \V. Va.. Nov. IS. '21
B V I'. BACH MANN <t SONS.
FRUITS.
Oranges. California ) 6 00'? 8 00
Grape fruit 7 OU<if 7 50
Apples. bbJ.Roman Beauty. S 50
Grape fruit 7 OC
Apples, bushel i C-u? J 25
Apples, boxes 3 25
Tokay grupes 2 60
Malaga grapes 2 50
Tomatoes, bushel 1 0U4j 1 ut
Lemons 7 00
1'ears. Bartlett. bkt 4 50
do Duchess 2 75
Honey Low Melons, crate. 2 75
VEGETABLES.
Fotatoes, bag 3 75
i'otatoes. sweet, bbl 4 25
| Beans, green, bushel 75 if 1 It
Cabbage, parrel 3 00
Cappers, hamper 1 25
Unions. 100-lb. bags 6 75
Celery, bundle 50
Cucumhera. nuahel 1 75 3 uC
Onions. Spanish 2 35
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
|
j New York. Nov. Ik?Foreign exchange
' lrrturular. Great Britain demand 4 3'.'94*;
'cables 4.001*; sixty day bills on banks
i 3.064*. France demand 7.22 la; cables
j 7.23. Italy demand 4.17; cables I.17U.
I Belgium demand 6.90. cables ?. >n. Ger
many demand .145%: cables 3d1.*. Hol
land demand 35.15: cables 35.21. Nor
way demand 14 3k; Sweden demand
23.30; Denmark demand Ikiln; Switzer
land demand Ikkn; Spain demand 13.75;
Greece dernund 1 Argentina iemand
33.00; Brazil demand i :t.0?>; Montreal
01 5-16; Rumania 074, I'olnnd 3 ('0;
Finland 2(12; Jugo-Slavin it. "725; <*ze
cho-SJo\ akin 1.09; Austria O.O-l.
BAST BUTTALO LIVE STOCK
Hast .Buffalo. Nov. 111 Gallic receipts
light, dull.
Calves receipts 1.600: slow, lower. I'<
to 10.50.
Hog*/ receipts 9,600; generally 25c
'Inner; heavy 6.75 to 47; mixed 47 25'
ynrkers 47.40 to 7.75; light yorkers
1 7 75 to IS; pigs 17 90 to k.25; roughs
|5.75 to 6 25; stags 1 to 45.
Sheep and Inrnbs. receipts 12.000;
h'ow So to 55 cents lower; lambs 4 t<>
50; yearlings 13.50 to 6.50; wethers 14 So
to i.75: twos 3.50 to J-l; mixed sheep
j 3.60 to 14.
LOCAi STOCKS
Wheeling, \V. Va., Nov. IK. '21.
Da!!/ quotation list Wneollug Sioek
ICitchauge. Compiled for Tha Intelli
gencer
Stomas | Bio ! Ask | JJ.
?Mlbd ''ackers J 1 1 8
Hlorh Bros. Tob. pffl..J j 1 85
do common . 165 1155
Central Glass Works..) ' 155
t\nser\ntlvc I.trt- in<.: j | 8
Kostoriu Giasa Co {112 j T12
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co..' 150 IMS
Iinoerlal Glass Co ? 92'i luo 100
Murland Oil Co ' 2:"-?
Market Auditorium ...| ....j* | 50
?Sterling I'rod. (Inc.).. 20u 203
Stratford ?;p. I'r j I jiou
I'nlted Dairy Co.. pfd.'j j |100
do. common [ J J 36
I.'. S. Stamp. Co.. pfd.. I 1150
Ward Baking Co. pfd.. 33 ( ,100
do. common j 34 | I 96 1
Warwick China Co. pfd; | Jim |
Warwick China Co. Cnij.... ' ..(36
Whif. 4fc Bel. .Bridge Co.; ' . ?! 88
IVh*.- Bridge Co ' " I
WKj. Fire Ins. r?. . ."Tl. ..." .1)31
Whg. Metal A Mf|f. Co.' 6S ' I 68
Whg. Mold Fdy. pfd., ' SO
do common . . IS 24 23
Whg. Sanl. <tl Mfg. Co i i ; 7S'a
Whg. Steel Corp. pi A , 11 3 1?
do "II" il26 Vz { 1-6 1?
do common 66 56 5S
Wheeling Til? Co | J ,110 !
DUN'S REVIEW
New York, Nov. IS?Dun's Review to
morrow will say: With a continuance
of fluctuating demand progress toward
hotter bun.nous Is still gradual an?l un
even. Seasonal Influence, as usual at
this period. now begins to cause In- J
creased activities In some branches i
and diminished operations In other lines I
The latter phase Is an channels where
Inventorying Is becoming a factor, hut
retail trade In moderately stimulated, j
holiday requirements develop and lower
temperatures prevail In some rectlons
The net results of commercial move
ments is ri"t adverse, and the announced
reduction In freight rates on farm prod
ucts add to the constructive forces
whose ultimate effect would he bene
ficial. ^'.eoent tlccltnes In prices of cot
ton snd grain, tend to jjifrease uncer
tainly and hesitation In strictly agricul
tural districts of the West mid South
and the enlargement of buying and
gulp In collections has ben checked In
sot.no instances.
Weekly bank clearings $5,385,792,009. j
CITIES SERVICE EARNINGS
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER
? 'In ude Meeker. stock broker. Board of
Trade Building. Wheeling has re-clve 1
the following statement by whe from
tho I'itieu Service Company:
Month of Month of
net IH21 So' t mi.
dross earnings . Jli7S.873.2l ?721.263.43
Kxpcnses 37.696.31 38,800 82
Nil earnings ... 171.880.82 F'o.822 S6
Int. on Debentures 171.880 82 17d.s22.8G
Net to stock 7??4 2OS.07 510 848 81
Div. pfd. stock... 404.508.GO 404..'.<>6 SO
Net to com. stock 1350.787 47 $106.431).51
NOTK: The above statement reflects
th?? increase of 25 cents per barrel In
the price fo crutlo oil inuile September
30th ami the further increase of 25 cents
on lmtober 3rd. but does n"t reflect the
50 cents per barrel raise of November
7 tit.
CITIES SERVICESALES
Wheeling, W. Ya . Nov. 13. *21.
Reporteu uy il. I? D-> tarty * Co. New
Turk, through t.!?"de Meeker. Itoard
of_ Trade Untitling. Wheeling,
bale Stooka limn Low v.'ioso , Aslt
728 I'otnrr.on ...220 210 221 226
615 Preferred ... il 6" 4 60% 61 *%
23 4 1 Hankers .... 24 S. 23 \ 24 4, 25
BUTTER, EOOS, CHEESE
New York, Nov. Is Mutter weak;
creamer* higher than extras. 13 to 13
1-3; creamery extras <32 s .? r-.? ? 1 4 .
rreaiio ry ilrst* (85 !?! G to
lU' .o.'ii; stcek. current make No.
2? 4 t ? 23.
lav unsettled: fre.-'.n gathered extra
tlr?ts to t>?: fresh gx'l.cred firsts 58
to Gl New Jersey hennery whits, *??
tra far.cy candled nlectton '.'5; nearby
and Tieari>> western hennery browns i\-'
tras 74 to 75: nearby gathered browns
and mixed colors. 11 r.-1- to extras, 58 to
7(. refrigerator special marks 35 to
33. do. lirsts 35 4 to .>7.
t'hoe.se steady; state wind., ntllk flats
fresh specials 21 to 22 '*: <1 ? average
run 20 b> 204' state whole nil k fresh
twins speolals 21 to 22; do. average run
20 to I'litj.
l.lve poultry easier: chicketis 20;
fowls 18 to 2G, rein.- lers !G. turkeys 4;>.
Dressed poultry sternly: prices un
changeil Flour unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
i'hicago. Nov. 18 ? I'attle receipts
4.000; beef .steers shipping stock and
bulls steady to stronger; ? iiiailty com
mon to medium: on" ioad good 1,147
pound !? -ii.n yaarilngs Ji? 23. buik killing
steers around to 5.75. fat cows
and heifers largely $ t 25 I 1 5 25. din
ners and cutters mostly 2 5o ;>> } i;
calves mostly 25 cent lower: pao ? rs
top vealers J8; slockcrs ami fiodcrs
weak.
Hogs receipts "I.Oon: s'rong to l<>
cents higher than Thursday's average
closed active; holdover moderate most
ly off the market top $7.25 for 151
pound averages practical 100 $6.I'd;
bulk 6 65 to $'? pigs closed 5u cents
lower: bulk desirable *5.25 to 7.50; early
7 75 to $6.
Sheep receipts kiiluic classes
steadv to strong: bulk' far iambs $8.50
to 6X.5; tor> lambs f' culls largely
$6 to 6.25: bulk fa! ewes * 75 to 3.50:
heavyweight (?' t<\ 2 few feeder
lambs steady to 8.25.
ujviiak
Toll-do, Nov. is \\ ln>.it cosh $12.5.
Clo verseed prime rash and T'ecembcr
$12.fill. January nttd Kcl-ruarv $12.?0>
March JI2.su. .\lslhe prime casji Slfl.pn
February $11: March $11.25. Timothy
prime cash and IiecemPcr $.1; January
$3.02 ',j; February $1.10; March $2.1.*-.
I.D1V grade seeds t'lover No. 2. $11.50
to 11.;;,. No. :: $11 25 to n.in. Timo
thy No. 2 2.5.3 to 2 6"; No. 3 2.50 to 2.55.
DRY GOODS.
New York, Nut. 1V Vott"n yarns
were easier and ij-tiet today with cotton
(roods, unfinished. still unlet and prices
liarely steady "h print cloths and sheet
Imks. Jobbing trade was better than
la?;(>,week hut still very moderate Silks
were IK-t:er 111 second hands and knit
goods nulrter. Woo! markets showed
, lin-re firmness, especially In tine grades.
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK
Pittsburgh. Pa Nov. I'1- Hogs re
i celpts. J.KOO; market steady: heavies
*!.!*0 to $T; heavy y-Titers $7.75 to 7.55:
light york.-rs and pigs JK to 5 2.3.
Sheep ard lanihs rceelpts soO; mar
ket lower; top sheep $1.75. top Iambs
$2 5"; stead>.
Calves, receipts 5ti: steady: top $12.
MONEY MARKET
Now York. Nov. 1 s Call money
stronger: high I- w I . ruling rate
l1.: clos:n.g ldd 7.'-; offered at ?! hist
I -an 7-cm!) c-atis a r.unst acis-ptaiices
I Time 'o.itis easier: days 5 to
r.i, t'u days 5 to ' \ ; ?: months 5 '?
to J'j Prune m- r-untile paper 5 to
5!
LIBERTY BONDS
New Y--rk Nov. IK IJherty bonds
closed, rt'ys $95 10 llrst Is $'14 72; sec
ond Is $94 50 I.M. llrst I >-4 n $24. X4; s-c
.?pl i'*s $i'i '? i: Miltd is $9i,..:t?:
fourth ? *-4 s $94.7i> \ Ictorv 3 \ s $99 SO:
VLt-.ry I'c $?9.1mi.
C. & O. DIVIDEND
New York. Nov 15- The Chesapeake
and Ohio Hallway which deferred Its
dividend In May. today dro'ared a div
idend of two per rent, payable January
3. For four years prior to this year
the company's regular dividend rate was
four per cent unnually.
jl 9() 4 "l m)~5jl>61907^908 190911910 191 1191219131^141915191619171918 1919^920 192l"! v
agk _
?BABSOFiCHAR" IF BUSINGS? 0
li? oTactuai^^^^?3-- :
J? BUSINESS? B?
IflKyjJr
-? ?L NE OF JORMAL GROWT ^ -jf!?
?? ,T01<iY-- 1
? ? C???rijhr I <321 All Ri<hll Strictly RogrxJ ? ? ?
I I I L_J I I 1 M
t
ROGER BABSON DISCUSSES
THE BUSINESS SITUATION
NOTED AUTHORITY AND STATIST!- !
CIAN TELLS PLAIN PACTS OP
DEPRESSION CAUSES
NOT "PSYCHOLOGICAL" BUT ECO
NOMIC HEADACHES ? MUST
COUNTERACT THE EITECTS
BY ROGER W. BA-BSON
A (treat inuny statements are !?*?.!rik [
made nowadays by prominent and sue- |
cessful men. saying that from now on. i
or In the near future, business will .
begin t>> boom Then our troubles will j
t>e over. It makes pleasant reading, but ?
when you are -tr> ing to run a business, I
or Invest mondy or plan f..r a Job. It
Is well to do a little studying for your- |
self. I question very much the sup- |
lined benefit of these "sunshine" Inter- j
views, unless the tide of business Is j
ready to turn away.
If you have a headache the so mer ?
you find out the cause and correct It. ,
the quicker you will get over your |
headache. You know- well enough it Is i
not "psychological". If Into nights and j
heavy suppers cause It. you must pet'
more sleep and eat lighter suppers to
cure It. lluslne.ws depressions ate noth- i
lug more nor less than economic head- '
ache;-. They are caused by excesses. I
Th-y end when those excesses have !
I'ten stopped and their effects counter-1
acted.
Hence. my advice l??when trying to
I judge how long It will be before bus!- |
] nosx j'arls upward, look for the fun- j
i da mental eau-ses. When the causes of
? Jei resston ,?r? removed, then we fcet
ready for go >d times,
Wo had live \ears of "prosperity".!
11 h 1lO'Ji-) During that time we did!
more than the average volume of bwsl
! ness. l'rosperliy. however, brought
a'-c ut a gr".it change In the whole na-I
tlon. Inflated demand for goods and !
absence of competition both at home
and In Rurope caused manufacturers to
I think more of profits than of service l
Duality declined but prices increased I
Big orders an 1 promises of big orders
caused them to expand their plants to a
producing i-:?jxi?-1!y far greater than the
consumers can suppo-t 111 t?v-ic-- t'.*n<-s
1'ib.ir Insisted on rnoro wages with less
work. Short supply . a ??? is wita u.i
Innlted demand started speculation
among men and IfO'-sted prices still rur
thcr. Nterchants. bankers, brokers?In
fact every group?-tirr.ed 11?. /-.'forts to
getting instead of giving. The mania
was to go* .something for n -thing.
Ready for the HeeAc.cbe
.iMnuary, 19*n. found us with a big
".?1'ime i-f btimne-ss on n rotten foun
dation. So much money had born spent
in non-productive ways that credit was
?t-i'm-d to the breaking jsdnt. The
whole business machine \xyti gisired
up to a , fever beat?:? perfect prescrip
tion fur a headache' Tie Inevitable col
lapse came. T-i the past ve-r and a
ha if we have been suffering from tho
effects of our ?*-ri-e. | n?- I -nv, will it
take to g-'-t well? ...is de| ends on how
?a ?t correct our previous wrong
dolnrs,
l-'rem a tundnmental standpoint hti?l
-s- i-i a whole lot better now than In
ibo hist pnft "f the pr -sperltv period
\\ c have made considerable headway.
I'Vilera! Bank reserves have Increased
from l?r'. to about "t'V Speculation In
commodities h a ,s been cut to a mini
mum. Wholesale prices on the average
?re low en nigh. nil' ??:!r I l''l< ne* pave
expnnded their fixed over-head charges
so much that they cannot make a li?"nr
it Hie*e price* until there Is further
readjustment. Retail pi Ices Mil l<?>
hlirh. plthnurh thl? daft* not mean th:?t
the retailer In making a b'g prnflt. lh
also rimt take hi* tn?d!i llie for utl
ivise buying and overhead expansion.
I^ibor morale has Improved somewhat
hut tin mpnv worki -r are sticking to
the false Idea that they run got more
money for lev work Korelgn rnndl
tlotis are still a sore spot. As I stated
two weeks au'o. tremendous Issue hangs
or the outcome of the armament con
ference. l'eople are bovinn'ng to see
that yeui r.ia't get something for noth- ,
In if and everyvvhi re there is a tendency
to get barli on t'e sound foundation of
n nard day's \< ork for reasonable pay.
The Chart
'I tie host guide I know in Judging
the*o condition* Is to set down the fig
ures of business art'vlty In chart form.
Re meed to a single Index this gives you
the oilf'dne to the chart above pictured
The line marked X V representa the j
average growth of business and divide*
the periods of prosperity and depression
which are formed above and below It by
the variation "f actual business from j
norma 1. j
Vou will note that eneh period of
prosperity Is followed by an equivalent
oerh'il of depression A hlg boom of
I tie.,*, and lhftCi was followed hv the panlr
of 19"7 and l!"'i>> The period above the
line in 1909-12 was fn!lowed by the do- ,
pression of 191,1-15.
In tlie pre?ent cycle ave still have
about two thirds to gn. it Is well to
remember, however, that as soon as t-he
corner Is turned business will show r
steady improvement even though we are
still In the arej! of depression.
Ttnslness this last week has Improved
I'-c'c and n>w stands at 17T below nor
mal? th" highest point so fir this year.
M'MECHEN
To Present I*lfty-Ye?r Jewels.
The nrinijR! open meeting of the I IV
(' 1'. lodge will be liehl Monday eve
ning In the parlors of the M. K. church.
The affair will '?? fop the niemlvers r.nd
their fnmllles only. The banquet will
he served by the Radios' Md society
.iiid 1*0vers will he latd for over two
hundred guests
A program will lie given during the
evening In which Hon. .lames !> Ihir
rloit and lion. Charles Carrljfan have
been secure.! to deliver the prim lp.il
addresses during the even In v. A num
j ls>r of talented people will also take
part.
After the program. the two flfty-vaar
members. M V." Ktrri and T. F l\lg-r.
<\"? be presented with the (lfty-ye*r
Jewel.
The lodge fools that this is going to
he the rnnst successful open meeting |
hold for some time.
Class Play Arrives.
The class play of the seniors of the '
I'nton high school has arrived, and they
will begin rehearsing Monday ncning.
after school. The title of the play has i
not yet been made known, and will be j
kept a secret unit! the literature has >
been put out.
W latt Pun oral.
Funeral services tor ine late William |
Wiatt were held yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, front his late home on Sixth I
street. Hcv. S. J. I'ottcn of the M. K.I
church was in charge. The body was
laid to rest In the McMechen cemetery,
by the members of the Ohio lodge of j
Masons.
Smashes Foot.
OHb> PowelI, who is suffering of a'
smashed foot sustained several days j
ago. wit en his foot was run over by a
tar while at his work at the 11. & O. ;
railroad shop. Is reported to be getting I
along nicely, though It will be a num- j
her of davs hsforo he will have the use j
of It.
Mrs. Powell Entertains.
a pleasant time was had by members I
of Dtvlsjc n No. I of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of tho M. K. church last evening,
when they wero entertained by Mrs. .1.1
T. Rowel! at her home on Cinrflcld ?freet. j
After a short business session, music,
tn cdlevvork and other diversions were,
enjoyed. A templing luncheon was
served at a late hour.
Basketball Practice.
The newly organized Kx-Migh basket-'
hall team of this city will meet at the
i'nton high school gymnasium Tuesday
ev ening for tbctr first real practice. The j
time will be spent in pass work, and
prm tlctng the new signals. Anyone
wishing a tryout for the team is re- |
'ine.sted to get In touch with Alex Has
kin.
Woodman to Meet.
A meeting of the Woodmen of the.
World will meet In the'r hall this eve- ;
nlng for their regular meeting. A small ]
class will be initiated after which a '
social time will he enjoyed.
Christian Church.
Regular services will be conducted '
at the Christian church Sunday morn-j
log. with Rev. C. IV. Fuller In charge.
M tN? morning service he will speak on
"The Seventy Sent Forth." His sub
loot for the evening will be "The Seeds I
We Sew " The chr I- will render spe- !
clal sele-tlnns at both services.
Christian Er.dearor Rally.
The annua! rallv of the Christian Fn- j
dcavor society of file Church of llod ;
will be held Monday evening In the j
church parlors. a utthi'uo program Jk>s >
liecn arranged. and !>r Samuel V. '71b-I
foil of the First T'reshyterlnn church of I
Wheeling has bean pr cured for tho '
principal speaker for tin- evenlnc. a I
delicious luncheon will bo served at a i
late hour.
Personals.
John Cusack Is reported to be improv
ing t b-ely at the Clenda> hospital.
drives Amos of St. C|?lrsvll!e, who
has heeri attending to business here, has
returned home
Mrs. F. Jolliffee of Cnldvrell street j
has gone ?o Pittsburgh to visit friends, i
Miss Virginia I.tiken of Rethnnv col
lege Is spending a few days here.
M-s. Charles Klncnld Is Improving
nPelv at her home on Marshall street.
Harrv Hicks Is nble to be out after a |
flight Illness
T t JS'lppner h'?s relti-ned to Powha
tan after n brief visit here.
Charles Rnhe- is Improving nicely at
hi" home on Marshall s'-coT.
Cards have been received here from
Mrs. Minnie Kude, who is In Florida
lor the winter, to the effect that she Is
having a delightful time. , !
Clarence Belhl Is able to be out after ?
a slight illness.
Miss Clara Wilson Is Improving nice
ly at her home on Caldwell street.
Mrs. Anna Porterlleld has gone to
Washington, D. C.. to visit with friends.
Mrs. Kfile Morgan, who has been
spending several days in Wheeling, has
arrived home.
John Hopkins has returned to Mounds
vllle after attending to business hers.
Mrs. John Itaber is able to be out af
ter a serious Illness. '
Miss Anna Lowe, who has been 111-off
diphtheria, is able to be out again. >
Miss Laura Porterfleld of Grant strosi
who has been visiting in Washington
V. C., has arrived home.
Miss Amy Woody cf West Liberty Is
\l- i!?ing friends here for a few days.
( Mrs. Amanda Morgan continues Ilf
at h?-r home on Marshall street.
T. J Shaw, who has been visiting In
Gi moron, has returned home.
DtCIABZ DBT A OS ST US JUT
Pittsburgh. Pa.. Nov. 18?The federal,'
grand Jury here today filed a present-),
merit relative to the activities of John
Exnicios, In charge of the Pittsburgh
pt4>hlhltlon director's ofTlce. in which
Rxnloios was described as "erratic and
unfit." The o itirt Immediately ordered
a cony of the presentment to be for
warded to the secretary of the treas
ury. Exnlclos was recently brought to'
this district from the Pacific coast.
Battery Service
!L?t our EXIDE experts t*M
care of jre"?
BATTEEY
We can eliminate all your
starting and lighting troubles
GEE ELECTRIC CO.
Howard Baziett & Son
(Established 1822)
Members
TTheeUag Stock Exchange
Krw Tori Curb (Aseoelete)
Phones: 2510. 2611. 1111 2611
Xooiai 815, 821, *88,
Whssllng Steal Oervoratloa K4g.
GEO. w7 BARON & CO.
WARD BAKING COMPANY
712-713 Wheeling Steel Corp. ZUf.
Investment Brokers ind Insurmnes
l'hons ? 1328 and 13X7.
Talk to George Baird
About Life Insurance
Special Kcpresentettre. The Vntmnl Uf(
hnnaee Oc. ot Vetr Tort
Sixth Tloe*,
Wheeling Steel Corporation Bigg.
CLAUDE MEEKER, Stock Broker
Board of Trade Bldg. SPECIALIST
Phone.' Wheeling, for eleven yea-re la
Wllg. 811 W Va. the eecurlUee of the
I). II. Coppoek, District Mgr. Cities Service Company
*
A.E. SVIASTEN & CO,
BKOJUBS
189)
SO4-JOft-30? NATL DAXK OT W. YA
buildtno
LOT7T9 T. BRAITD, R??td*nt F*rt??
V ?
MEMBER8 ]
Maw Tork Stook Bxtkalfl
Wow Tork Cotton *xohoaf* i
Eooton Stook Bxchaafo
Stock Wrtup
CMeoro Stock XmekUfO
Cliloifo Bou4 Of Tro4o I
' J.D. MFRRIMAN&CO.
nrrasnflnBWT sbcttrtttes
Oor.rnm.nt Bond*?rortljpi Bxchsnfe
BOUGHT SOLD QUOTE*)
1500 KUrlit St. Bit on. 1993.
Jfi r>i rf hKBS
IT. T. Stock Brofcaar*
Wt|. Stock Bxtiuuir*
ITcw TOLB 0*rt M**kd
Direct Private Wlm
i
\
I Humphreys of Mexia Fame |
Now Leasing Acreage in Kaufman
County?5 Acres For $50 Now
Good acreage in Kaufman County on the structure. Sell
ing fast. Colonel Humphreys' Interests of Mexia have
bought 17,000 acres. in 2 tracts on this structure, and guar
antee to drill 2 wells. We offer 5 acres for $50.00. Title
and papers mailed on receipt of money. Sales made for any
number of traets. Acreage going fast. Get in and make
some money. Price will advance fast.
C. E. Hubbard & Son
508-9 Guaranty Bank and Trust Building
DALLAS, TEXAS
L

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 19, 1921, Page 15, Image 15
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961