The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, November 21, 1921, Image 13

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 21, 1921, Page 13, Image 13
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 21 Nov. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1921-11-21/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

1 N.1 STOCKS !
I -J
New Toric. Nov. "n ? International
consideration Influenced ' tlie financial
markets last week to an unwonted de
gree. All other ?vent? were eclipsed by
the deliberations of the armament
conference. whose proceedings were
strengthened by the approval which
greeted the proposals of tho United
States government '
Professional traders perpetrated a
aeries of bear raids against most of
the erstwhile war favorites, but the-.?
maneuvers were abandoned when It be
came evident that a worldwide peace
program would revive activity in many
established branches of industry.
Conservative opinion in Wall street
Inclines to the belief that much time
will bo spent and many modifications
may be male In the present plans of
the conference. It also believes that ir
resistible forces are working for tb?
betterment of world conditions.
Dealings In stocks were extensi\? al
though a very large proportion of the
trading encompassed oils, industrials
and specialties In which pools or > Isques
had a dominant interest, ('oalrrs were
the only group among rails to man iV't
more than moderate activity and
strength.- this Improvement coinciding
with the sale of the Jersey Central's
coal Tands ami resumption <-f dividends
by Chesapeake & Ohio and Hocking Val
ley.
The apathy of railroad shares was al
most fully balanced by a steady Inquiry
for bonds of that description. Proof
that the Investment situation rests
upon a firm foundation was furnished
by the success which attended many
new .offering?, notably the New York
Telephone $."0.hop.inn bond issue.
Indications that the money market is
developing greater ease, especially for
commercial accomodations, were noted
during the week. On the other hand.
It was intimated that even under the
most favorable conditions occasional
fturr:es are likely ^o attend the heavy
I1 requirements of 'he financial month of
the year.
British hills were the only f.?r:n of
exchange to derive substantial benefit
from the trend of affairs at Washington.
Sterling ad\anee to a fraction over $ I
Its maximum quotation for six months.
The German rate reacted almost to Its
low record for recent weeks, but that
circumstance was offset by assurances
that Germany's next indemnity pay
ment will be met on demand.
I N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Wheeling \V. V? . Nov. 18, '21
Pmnlehed The Intelligencer by A. F
? Muttn A Co.. members New York Stock
I (Exchange. Second floor National Hank
? ?# W. Va. Bid*.
I "^TCrKS 'Open H)?b"flow"'Ctos,
I Amn. Beet Sugar, 29'a, 30 , 29'.i, 30
I Arr.n <*an Cora 31 % 31% 31 31
I Amn. r. A F. Cm 181 13* 138 K!S
I Amn Smelt. 4 1 41s, 41 41%
I Amn. Coco. t%?m 94% 94% 94t4>,94%
I Amr^. Sleel Fdya 31 3- 21' ' 32
I Amn. Sug. Ref.I 55% 56 55% 56
I A:nn. Tel. A Te) 11-IN 117% 116% 117%
I Amn. T?b Com 125% 125% 133 '4 125%
I Amn. Wool. Corn 70% 79% 70 70
I Anaconda Copper 4 4 K* 44% 44% 44%
I A tch'n R.R. Cm 87% 87% 87 .87
I VCar.tlc c.ulf .. 37% 32% 31% .33
I Baldwin I.oco. . 96 06 95%' 95%
r Beth S TV Com 53s, 35s, 54s, 54 %
I F AO. RR. Com 37% 37', 37'4 37-%
Calif. Packing . 71 73 ?-4 7t 72%
Calif. Pete Com 43 % 43 V*. 42% 43
Canadian Pmc. . 116% 117 116 % ? 116 %
Pen. Feather Cm' 32 33', 33 32'-,
' Chandi*r Motors 45% 45% 45% 45%
ciieaa & Ohio .. 58% 59', 58% 59%
Chi.. M AS' Paul 23i, ;4 2314 ;4
Po Preferred 37% 37% 37V, 3 7%
Chi. OR. w. Ccmf 1% 7 "4 6% 7%
Chi. R Is & Fa 33% 3.3 V4 33 % 33%
Co Fuel A Iron e4%v 35 ^ 24% 25
Columbia Oa, [ *2% 63 63 % 63
Corn Products 89% 89%, 89% 80%
Cr\j<~lb!e Steel . 67 67 66
Cuba Cane Sug. 8% 8 % tV 8'-,
Pe'. A Hudaon 100% 111' t'?9t, 169%
Krie R. R. Com 13 13% 12 ' 13V,
do 1st pfd.... 18% 18% 14% 14%
Cen Electric . 124% 135 134 ,134 %
Men, Motor? . 11% >'% 11% 11%
Oreta North. Ore 33% 3.3 % 33*, 33*4
1 loedrl^h Rib 31% 31% 31% 31%
In'. Paper Com 56% 37% 56% 56%
Kan Cit\ South. 34% 34% 3 4% 71%
luicka Stee! 43% 43% 41%, 43
l.ee Rubber .. . 27% 37% 27% 27%
I.eh 1 git Valt'ev 36% 54% 54 56
Marlatid ??U 39s, 29% 2'V 20%
Mex Pete 113% 114% ti:;%;U3%
Midiate Steei . ? 31% 34% 31%, 34%
.Mis. Pac. Corn..j 10% 19 19% 19%
M K A T. I'omi 1% 3% t% 2%
N>\ t'ott Cup.. 13% 12% 1!% 13%
New Ma.en R.R 13% 13-,: lit, 13%
N. V Central...: 73', 73% 73% 73%
Norfolk A West I 07 1 97% 07 97 %
Northern I'ac. ..I 78% 78% 78% 78%
?>kta Produc. . .) 3% 3% 3%, 3%
Owen? Pot. Com., 26 26 ' 26 26
Pan Arner. Pete. 60%, 51% 50%. 51%
Retina R R I 36%; 35% 35 . .35
l'lerce '>11 ' 12% I 13% 12% T3
Pg A XV. Va. Cm! 26 25 25 25
Pure Oil Com. .36% 34% 36%, .36%
Read PR Com 72% 72% 72% 72%
Pa- iflc Oil I 45 l,. 45 % 44% 44%
Republic t'oni. ..I 49 49 49 I 49
Roy. Put. (N.T.)| 47 47 46 %; 46%
Han Fran Com .' 21% 22 1 21%' 21%
Sin Pll A Ref..i 23%; 23%, 23% 23%
So. I'ac. R. R...| 79% 81) i9%! Tti7,
So. Rail. Com... 19% 21 I 19% 20
Studel?aker 75% 75% 75% 75s.
Texas Company ? 44% 46 % 45%; 46%
Texas A Pacific.I 23%" ; ;% 23% 23%
Tobatwo Prod. ..69 60% Si) | 60%
I'nlon Pn'-Ub- .. 124 124 %6123% !124
I". S. Rub. Com. 49 to 48% 48%
I'. 4. Sleel Coin 82 % 82% 82 % 82%
t'tali Copper ...' 57%, 57%, 57% 57%
Vlr. Caro. Chein.' 31% ;il%l 31%,' 31%
XX'est. Maryland. 0 9 .' S%t g%
Westing Elec. . 47% 47% 47%i 47%
Willys Over. Cin 6 t, 6 6
XVah R. R. Coml 7%| 7 % 7 [ 7
XXV A 1.. K. Com! 7%I 7% 7%; 7%
BO BHDS.
lab*, tv l.oarn
First SVs ? 95.22195.22U5.14195.16
Third IV? ..'9"?. 9*196. 38:9*5.34-96. 34
Fourth 4 >4'a . 94.84'94. 90i94. 78*94.99
Victory 4 *4 'a .j#9.90'99 90 99. 8?'99. 84
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
WlieeUng. W. Va.. No*. 18. 31.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. BL
Hasten 4c Co., members Now York Stock
felxcbanse Second floor National Hank
?f W. Va. Hide.
Stocks Ops a High, i l.i,s IC'oM
.1 an nary ift.rTTOs 16. :b| 14.94
ilaroh ......... 114.78,17. OOi 16.77! 12.00
May |16.h? 18.80tl6.62;l?.78
July ..114.36 14. 49>U.15i16. 30
AUgUsl ? .11 I i j IB .00
Kept ember .....*.| ; j 116.72
October )16.66; la .66)16 40(16.45
D?c?rab?r ;i4.'lojl7. 90,17.18
OXXOAOO 0ATTLB.
t'hiewgn. No*. ''etna?Receipts
1.500; compared with a week ag<>. choio4
to prim*. 113 00 toj 315 #0 pound; steoc-a
steady to hlgfcar; others unavan, most
vearlfttg abort fad plain heavier and
graaaara, 26u to 60c lowar. she-atockn
and bulla steady; veal calves 75c to 31
lower; storkara and feadera largely for
lower. ?
Hogs ? Receipts 8.000; active and
strong to 10c higher than Friday a nvrr
age. mixed up most; good clearance*
17 00 paid for 150 to 166 pound average*
practical top, 16.90; bulk. |4.7nfr6.K*.
fight lights. 10c to 15o lower; piga. 25<
to 60c lower; bulk daairables, $7 uO t?
76.50.
Sheap?Receipt# 1,000 compayhd wltl;
week ago, fat Iambs, 25c to 40a lower
fat sheep.' 75o to II lowar; feeder Iambi
?<eadq.
nr.xiXTint HOT79B.
Vew York. Nov. .19.?The actual con.
^ ?'tnn of clearing liou?? banks and trust
?otnpanle* for the week shows that they
bold 329.6f9.970 reserve In excess of
'"gal requirements. This is a decrease
of 3o.633.780 from last wvek.
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS
?
Wheeling. \V. Wv. Nov. IS, "it.
I Furnished The Intelligencer by A. Si
Misten & Co.. members New York Stock
' (Cxchange. Second tl?jr National Sank \
I cfJV. Vh. Hhlg.
1 jTliCKS I ltld i AaiT
Anglo ~ ~ ~ " ! I19?,
( Korne Scrymser . ... "IT. 310
Kuckrv e . . . . . SO SS
i '"h? e.sebroiigh 1S1 "oh
c!o. pf,| ioi 10;t
|'"ontlnental I"-' l"i
Crescent . Tl
i Cumberland "147 !7>o
i Murrka V. st
'Cater a. Common 4?i "I
, tialena. ' ?M, pM 100 |o4
? inlena. New. pf?l. I"! '
j Illinois H't'o . . lis 17'.'
Indiana Hire ....... . . SJl M
j National Transit "9 ?? .*9-\
| New York Transit 149 !.??
Nortliern Hipe 94
I ohio on 'jo;
International 1'etroleuin . . 14i? I1\
renti Mr* C4 C7
I'rairic t >iI ISO 7'90
1 Hrairte Hipe '.".'I .'Itn
Solar Kefir Inj; :t S ?? :c<
Southern Hit e 97.
? South Venn Oil L'lt". 2.1S
Southwest IVfitt Hipe . 7>7 SO
i S <9. Indiana ' s7'H S77?
? S. O. Kansas .'h'i .".90
|s. O. Kentucky 440 44.1
S. <? N* w T..rU rt77t *70
? S. U Ohio *. 4no 110
S. O. Ohio, pfd , 11 <1 11:
j Swan & Finch 45 15 v
Vacuum, ""7. C9
Washington ?? 4.9
S. O. Nebraska IS" 190
Imperial Oil 91 9'.'
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Wheeling, W.'Va.. Nov. IS. "2!
Furnished l'lt* Intelligencer ly A. ft
-Hasten A Co.. members New Yolk Stock
luxchanxe. Second tloor National Bank
? -f w- Va- Uld>. .
STOCKS I JIM. , Ask.
Allied Packers 6s J!*1? 5" 1;
Allied Packer 4 -? 5 V, t
Aetna Kxplnsive* 1. 'a 14 *,
BiK Ledge i"upper 3'* 32
Boston ?v Montana.. ST xi?
Calumet A Jerome II 15
I Cities Service com 215 216
do. pref Sn'j 01',
do. Bankers Ctfs 23'4 2 1
'?'ons. Copper 1 ? !'?
? "reason Cons. Cold l"*i 2
? Jrant Motors 14, 2
Heels .Minium 4 * S
Howe Sound 2\ '2 4*
Magma Copper 22 22^.
' Niplsslnp Mines . i ,5\ i"''-*
S'orth Amrr. Pulp & Paper. 2 2-'i
Peerless Motors . 411
' I'ntted 15astern Mlnint . 2."'--IK 2**
P. S. L AH. com IS l'j
do. pref l 1 a 1 M,
, T". S. Steamship * 22 26 "*
I I". S Ship Corp ! I
I Wayne Coal ? ? ? ''* -1 a
Outside Ol". Stocks.
' BoonrOIl ......... :.TT. . . 3" 1 32 '
Boston & Wyoming: S3 | 83
<"nrlh Syndicate 6 3',
Dominion Oil 8 '?? ?
Klk Bnstn Pet V \ V \
Federal Oil 3 S 1 \
Olen Rock OH 1 "4 1'-?
Hudson Oil It IS
Inter. Petroleum - 1,:S lfi^?
LI vlnf ton Pet 2 2
Lyons Pet v-t R<*>
Merritt Oil U!?j IPS
Noble Oil A Gas ? ? i 13 15
Omnr Oil ID 52
Penn-Mex. Fuel 21 27
I'ennok Oil ....' * I 6'-*
Producer}# & Refiners 5'* ?\
Ryan Cons ?>**. "
Salt Creek Prod 141* 14**
Stipula Ketlning 4 I 4 >4
, Slmms Tet ?'n 9l*
Skellv Oil I 6S 6\,
Total salts. 4 45.1O0.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS
Whe-ilnm. W. Va.. Nov. IS, 21. !
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. E. j
j Hasten A Co . members New 7ork Si?:lf '
1 Kxchntimo. Second floor National Back
t?f W. Va. Bldg. i
STOCKS i Rid i Ask
Adventure ., .. .%??". :T~ |
I Ah meek 54 15
Aimornah 15 3"
AI lot!"/ 24 .4 1,
i Arcadian : 2 ** 33,
Nvizorii common . . 9 9'.*
i Butte UallaUiava 5 3
??."*!- * Ariz 32 4* 51". *4 |
Cnl. g[ llecla 25? 265
Centennial * !' i
I Copper Range 35 '?* 35 4*1
Dalv West IV* -
Kast Butto l'? 19 >i |
Franklin 1 \ 3
4? ran by ' 25 V... 27
? Hancock j 2 2a* i
Helvetia 2',: ' 2 s
Indiana ,25 75
' Isle Royale '21 J 22
Keweena\v . 1 1 S '
Kerr Lake 3 3 V,
1 j\ k? | 2 'a 3
. LaSuLe 14* 2
Mass.--Consul . . . .i 2'ii 2 '4 .
Michigan 2 2*4
I Mohawk 1 01 i 152
North Butte i 11 <-4 11 \ >
i ild Dominion 1 24 S' i? !
1 Osceola ?. f 31 j 32
(Julncy .... 41 'V 43
Shannon 1 I '4 ,
Superior I 2 2 S
! Superior A Boston j 114; 1 'e j
! Trinity 2\ 2Tfc !
Ptah Consul 2 2 j
Victoria j ' '4' IS1
I Winona I 4 5 i 50
Wolverine i 11 1 114,!
PITTSBURGH STOCKS I
Wheeling. W. Va . Nov. 18. '21.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. E.
Hasten it Co.. members New York ytock
' Exchange. Second floor National Hank
of W Va. Hldy. . j
STOCK? _ I'nfd. 1 A ale
(American VItrifled Products I 10 f 12
Ajner. \\". G. Alacii. com. ...| 68Ti|
i JV> prof .' I 78 ! 85
Arkansas Gas I 10T4f 11
j Carnegie Ixad and Zinc ....| 3 !, 3\4 |
' Car bo Hydro, common .j 1 I 1
j Do Href 3 ' 8
! Puquaano Oil ,..j 3 ! 3'*i
; ](<>mer-Union Petroleum . . .) 15 j 15
] Independent Drawing, com .! 1V4| 3
| I?. Href I 8 j
i He*.-Wyoming j 27 ! 80
ll.one Star Gas | 24 125 i
(Kay Co. Gua j l^j 1% |
I Manufacturers D and If ... 4?>4i Soit
' Marland Defining <'o I S V4( *V4
National Fire Proofing. 'ouuj 7 ' 8
' I?o. Href. I 151*1 lfi',4 j
j Ohio Fuei I 4514 47
1 Ohio Fuol Oil lit 1 50 I
j Oklahoma Cue #! 20'4| 21
i ITflsburifh Drawing com . .1
1 h>, pref ..| 814! 7*4 j
Plttaburgh Oil and Gag ..j 8^1 9 1
Pittsburgh Plate Glass ,...| '131
HltMxirgh and Jerome Ooi>| j 3
Cult Creek Cons Ill 84 IS |
Tidal-Osage Oil 1S%! 14?4. '
! Union Natural dan ..111 'til
United States Glass | 4A i 45
, I We?tlnghou?e Air Drake ...| 94 ( 98
TOUDO H4&X3T.
1 Toledo. O., Nov 1!>. Wheut: Gaeh, |
, j 81.33; December, 31.23; Muy, J128U.
Ctoverseed, prime cjtsh and IVonmner,
I $12.85; January and February, $12 76;
March. $57.85.
Alsike prime i ash. $10.90; December,
? ) $ 11 no: February. $11 15; Marsh. 111.25
Timothy, prime cash. $3.oiVk: Decern- ;
? I her, $:t.05; Januarv, $.7.07; February.
$3 15. JTarch. S3.20.
Dow grade aeode---Clover No. t. 11180
t j 'Cf 11.80; No. 3, $! 1 Sn If 11 45.
'I
TO ACCEPT TATOra
I An ordinance providing for the ac
i' ceptancH of paving In Warwood, which j
wae completed aorne rnuiitha ago, will j
be presented for action of city council
Tuesday evening. \rrangoinents have"!
i been made for satisfactory repair of a ?
1 j ah<>rt stretch of the paving on Viae- 1
| teenth etrert, which caused the accept -i
ianoe to fe delavcd.
i
[ in REVIEW I
V
Yew Y(>rk. Nov. L'O.?Interest In 'ho
steel market has centered on the timed j
armament news from Washington and
while some font urea were expressed lest
this plan. If carried out, would exert a
depressing Influence on th<i steel tnar-1
ket, It was tho general c>t?lrti<>it that
benefits to trade Would mote than offset
any reduction In demand UuhIiiohs was
small last week and while M ine manu
facturers are still busy on old orders,
buyers are showing a disposition to I
limit tfeiv purchases. The prospects for
a better business w ith the , railroads,
however. is encouraging anil theie have,
also been signs of a broadening: do-i
mand for structural steel. Ihg Iron has
been unlet In consequence of which the
market presents a slightly easier tone]
as producer* are anxious for now bust- ,
ness. i
I'opper has shown continued firmness.]
If anything, demand has been a little I
less active, but after holding off earlier
in the weeR, domestic consumers showed
renewed interest and the advance in
sterling exchange has bean an encourag
ing feature. nltlKvi'ti the chief export
business reports have been for ship
men; to Germany and France. The more
recent buying for domestic consumption
is sabl to have come chiefly front brass
manufacturers who are now supposed to
be running at about, ilfty to sixty per
cent ?>f capacity or nearly double tho J
rate of a few months ugo, while wire
drawers nre not believed to be working
over forty per cent of norma?. Very
!lttie copper is offering at second hand, j
The larger Internals :ir? quoting 13%
to 13% for forward deliveries,. Tho '
prospect for limitation of armament
seems to have a more encouraging ef
fect ;lwir. otherwise.
Tin was firmer in response to Im
provement In I.ondon ar.d Mi rterllng ex
change with a broadening of interest
en the part of tho traders and dealers.
Lead remained steady although less
actl\*e. Healers stocks fire light and
producers are not offering ahead
In zinc there have been Increased of
ferings with little Increase in demand
Antimony continues quiet and easy.
ilil II l
v. /
Chicago. Nc^v. IS.?After Averaging
higher through most of the sesalon
wheat broke sharply on this Chicago
board of trade today and carried other
grain* with It. Tho results were net
losses of % to h rent !t> wheat. S to fto
!n corn. and 'jo !n oats. Provisions
were firm end generally higher.
('pen lllgh l.ow Close
\Vhent- ? I I I
Pec II 58 ft |1 10 It 07 ft II 0T\
May. .? 1 11 1 13 ft 1 10'* I 10ft
(?orn j"
Poo.... 49!, 43ft 4kft 4Kft
\lav.. . 54 ft 65 ft 63ft 63 ?%
Oats: I
Pee.. # 38ft*1 33 'j S3', 33 ft
May... | *Rft 38 ft 38 . 3S
Pork: |
Jan....1 18 Id
l.urd-^ I
May... R 45 S 43 8 40 8 40
Mav.. . 8 80 8 87 ff SO 3 ?2
lUha
May... 7 60 7 68 7 46 7 60
Cash Quotations Wheat. Number 3.
luird. 1.10.
Corn. No. 2. yellow. 51: No. 3. yellow,
80ft.
Onta, No. 2. whits, 35 4/ 37 ft: No. 3,
wnlto, H31 >, 35.
Pork, Nominal. l.ard. I 63. Mb*.
8.00 V 7.6U.
LOCAL STOCKS
Wheeling. YV. Va , Nov. is. 21.
Pally Quotation Hat Wheeling Stock
[exchange. Compiled for The Intelli
gencer
~ Stock* I 3ta j A?k , 1. S.
Allied Packers | I | I
Hloeh Bros. Tob. pfd..! 1 83
do. common ! jl65 |155
Central (Ilues Works.. .,... 155
Conaervatlva Life Inn I i 8
Vostoria Glue* Co.... 115 ..... 113
Hurel-Atlas Glass Co '130 143
Imperial Glaas Co 1 !? 21100 jlO'i
Mariand Oil 2D ft
Market Auditorium Co.| I I 80
Sterling Prod. < Inc.1200 ; ;253ft
Stratrord Sptlngs pfd.' 1 |10(i
Polled Palry Co. pTd..! 100
"do common | 1 98
1". S. stumping Co....| lbO
Ward Baking Co. pfd.i D9 ...... 100
do common f J V5
Warwick China pfd...| 110
do. common 98
Whg. 4 Bel. Bridge..'. 33 S3
Whg. Bridge Co 16
Wheeling Kire Ins Co. 1186
Whg. Metal & Mfg. Co.| CO ! 08
Whg. .Mold & Vdy. pfd SO
do. common ........ 18 [ 24 [23
Whg. Sant. & Mfg. Co.! ; 1 78ft
Whg. Stl. Cor. pfd. "a"I 1 |lllft
do. "I?" ,..|iacft; ,138ft
do. common I 51 | 56
Wheeling Tile Co...| (110 |110
STEEL CO.'S SCHEDULE
The following is the schedule of oper
ations fur tlio wtek commencing Mon
(Uy, November 21, 1021, of the Wheeling
Steel corporation's mills:
WhlUiker-Glessner Company??
"Wheeling nulls, iitle. *
Martins Kerry mills, ldlg.
Beech Bottom plant, Idle.
tiin depurtinunt, operating 70 a,.
Portsmouth plant, operating 7<)w?.
Wheeling Steel & Iron Company
J (en wood steel woors, operating 10""4.
Bcnwood tuhe works, operating 8u%.
Belmont nkelp mills, operating (DHK.
Top furnaces, operating 100%.
Martina Kerry furnace. Idle
Yorkvlllo plant, Idle.
La Kelle Iron Works?
Steuben villa plant, operating 10%.
Wheeling plant, operating i>0%.
BASK CLEHllINCH
With on aggregate of fZ,VHt>.7(il,000
at twenty leading cities In the Cnilud
States, honk elearlngk this week ere
23 4 pwoeut below those for the cor
responding period of D?2Q. and 21.11 per
cent smaller than the amount reported
to Dun's Kevlew two years ago. While
the lower level of commodity prions
partly account# for the decreases, the
continued reduction In clearings Is also
a reflection of ioasened business activi
ties In different lines. Without excep
tion. all centers ret>ort more or loss
decline from last year's figures, and
losses exoood 30 percent 111 each In
stance at Dallas. Cleveland. Minneapo
lis. Kansas City. Omaha. Hun Francisco
and Seattle. At points ou>tshl? New
Y ork Included In the statement, the
week's clearings fall 22 3 peroent ahcrt
of those for this week In 1920. while
there Is a decrease of 21.0 porcent at
Now York Olty. Tho olearlngs at the
latter center, howevety are for five days
only.
Average dally bank clearings for .No
vember to date, and for preceding
months this year, hid compared here
with for two years:
1321 1P20
Nov $1.17 |.?91,f?no 11,212,718,000
Oct. 1,070,232.OhO J.343.60S.(inn
Hopt. .... S77.464.OOii 1,214.388.000
Aug li77.464.nno 1*135.201.000
July 9Sl.lS5.Oon 1.264.156,000
June .... 1,022.342.000 1.305,823.000
May ..... 1.028.021.0 i0 1,355,4O7.0OO
April .... 9S8.2flO.nnn 1,364. l35.P0n
March 1.006.760,000 J,.163.226.000
Feb 1.072.017.000 1,329,328.000
Jan 1.225,316.000 1.425,600.000
SKY GOODS MARKET.
New York. Nov. 19.?Cotton goods and
yarns were barely steady today, with
trading moderate, 17aw silk was firmer
and wool K'>ods quieter, while linens
were less active 1 ri flier hands Jobber#
pre nstking good holiday deliveries.
Burlaps continued quiet und easy.
1
WHEELING LIVE STOCK!
WliPflinc. W. Vn., Nov. IS. "21
WHEBl.INU J.iVE ST'X'K COS). CO.
f'ATVI.K
Choice 900 to lluO . .$ ?'< ?nfa 6 rs
Fair to tiood. P0" to 1100 t'i 2afa 6 50.
Hood lo choice. SOO to POO.. t'i 0o fa fi !>0
Fair to food, S00 to P0U 5 5" fa t> '-'O .
(?ood. 700 to 800 5 25 it 5 50
CorAmon ' Onfa 5 On j
Beef hulls * 00fa 4 50 I
Bologna hulls 5 00 JT 4 00 j
lleef row H ... 3 it) fa t ?") J
lti'lu\;iia and cutters . ... 1 5nfa 2 50 j
Ht.as.
Il'-ftw. 250 to 500 7 On fa 7 25 1
Choice, HO t<> 225 7 50'if 7 75 1
l.ood. 15<? to 1S5 ... 7 25 fa 7 70
Fair to good. I on to 120 . . ., no f 7 00
Sows 5 00(7 C 00
Stags 4 00 fa 5 00
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Extra 8 50fa 4 50
Good .. . 2 OOfa 3 00
Common I 1 Of If 2 00 I
Lambs 4 0Mj> 8 00,
VKAI. CALVES '
('holro, 125 to 175 U OOfall 50)
Good. 125 to 175 P 00 fa 1'0 5AI
Light. heavy, com calves., 5 00? S ot) ;
SAX BROTHERS.
CATTLE.
Extm. 1000 to 1200 fi 00 if fi 50 1
Hood. pun t'> lOnn 5 50 if 0 00 |
? lend. tUlu to POD 5 00(if 5 .*<? .
I Co.union .. 4 00f(t' 4 3u |
lteef cows 2 00 if 4 0i
Beef bulls * 00 fa 4 50 I
Bologna bulls 3 50fa 4 00 '
j Cows 1 50 fa 2 00.
noos. _ ?
175 to 2"0 lb* '..... - 7 25 if . 5'j .
tto t-? ISO lbs 7 l"ifa 7 2c
250 t? 275 lbs ? 50 fa . ??'?
1 'IKS 6 50fa 7 no
Sows 5 oo ef 0 o>1
Stags 3 no fa 4 oij i
SHEEP.
Extra 8 00 fa 4 00
Fair to good 2 00fa X 00
Common 1 00 fa 3 00 j
Spring lambs, good 7 50fa X OK
l.ambs, good X 00 fa S 6n
do common '. . 4 f'Ofa 5 or) j
CALVES
Cholc* " no fall 50;
1-fair to gi.nd .. 00ty 10 no
Thin and heavy 4 On fa 6 ou
PROVISION MARKET I
Wheeling. "W. Va.. Nov. 18. *21.
(BY BKITEK BK< >Tllb'RS.)
FRESH MEATS.
11EBK.
Per lb.
Rll> roi\*t ; 80 iff 25
Chuck 12H(i': s
Rlh 'noil 10
Hound steak , 30
Ix?!n a teak 30
Porterhouse steal; 30
POHK. 1 |
t.oln roast 30
.ChopH 3"
I Shoulders . 18
VEAL.
Hon* c 20 <Q 25 j
chops HO
Stew 15
LAMB.
I.OK ' HO
Shoulder 20 1
Chop 3 6
MUTTON.
I.eg 20
Shoulder 1?
Slow 10
SMOKRD NDATS.
HAM.
?m?M 26
Lurco skinned ? . .. 20
i'icmc 17
lionele.se 22
BACON.
Medium 2i
Small 26
Heavy in
FQ'ifcie; 20
BUTTER AMD EQOS.
BUTTER. f
Creamery 60
Country 8 0
oloo 30 Ij 40
BOGS.
Selec t .. 60
CHBESa.
Crecin 36
lirlrk 30
Swetlr.er 40
Llmburier 3l>
^ - ,
CLEW'S REVIEW
Now York, Nov. I'm-CMii ? n.^ the
doilitnitt iilff fuot'?r in Ihn sto. k market 1
has been ji great lot omul lonal nvsnt.
, So Tt'tHry Hughes' unexpected utid tsi?ti
rnl proposal fur tho 1 ltnit.'ttton of tirm
umenIs was not wii> un Influence of
the broadest. character affecting all j
financial relationships hut was also in
Immediate muikct ftn tor. Th? readv i
lu'captnni'A of the gemmaI Idou of urn.
nnnuit limitation l?y tin* foreign powers
makes the augr estinns of Mr. Hughes
a continuing nlonjent In Dim situation
besides holding out Initio of loot got lin
provsniMnt that must ho of greatest
help In tho revision of taxation.
Market Bsivlew and Outlook.
Stocks showed out!) in the week ?
iptlck rpi nvft \ front the first tine ortuin
i ties mused h y tho ml mi1st ni ti "ii's <
I navy reduction plan Holdings which i
wore thrown overboard ton hastily
worn promptly taken hack again ami
there lias lionii a pronounced utidorcur- !
rent of strength. Sentlim-nt in tho
niarkot is undoubtedly Improving. As i
polntod out on previous nccasions, tho
groat current dnntand for bonds In |
spreading over to' Include tho dividend |
j toying .stocks of ratlroHil and Industrial
' companies. Plenty of buyers stand ,
! ready to tnkn stocks whenever they ttre ]
offered at m..detain concessions, an...
there is no reason to expect any change;
' in this situation. The market is rest-I
[ iag on si. very good foundation and in j
libera is no pt'esAtirn to sell stocks it |
I etitl I'S assumed that the movement of I
the general list to reach higher 1. yds I
will so..11 again be resumed. With
funds offered in abundance l>\ hanking 1
Institutions and the supply in excess of j
the demand It :s a foregone . onclusion 1
that the shares and bonds of approved |
j corporations w ill not p.. begging for
any great length of tiiuo. |
Howard Haxiett & Son
cKatahllHhcd 11185)
Members
Thanlin* Stock **cbaw(r?
Hew Tort Curb (Aaeoctitte) ..
I Phones. SfllO, Jbll, 1*1*. ZIIX
i?mu lis, aai, uaa.
' "WNosUax Steal OorcorutloM Bldg.
GEO. W. BARON t&TcoTi
WABD BAKING COMPANY j
Tia-nn Wheeling Biaal Corp. Bids'. )
Investment Brokers and Insurance1
X'hcmaa I KM and 1337.
Talk to George Baird
About Life Insurance
BpecUU Jtapraaantatlva, Tha Mutual X.U*
I&niwioa Co. of kfaw York.
Sixth Floor,
Wheeling Steel Corporxtlou BICg.
r. ? ?
SILL INCREASE;
MI DEBITS:
\ ultima of bustncsg. ax measured by
debits t? Individual accounts ri?portf 1 ]
!.. the dvi-.il lleyoive Hoard for lanky |
I:i 155 Important eh-nrlng houso cptifrs
for the week ending November It'. 1921.
'hmv.t ti relatively small Increase of 1
J! sfi.noo.'tnii compare.] with the jire.ei]-j
Mir week's total Substantial Increases '
In debits are sho w n for New York. Phil
adelphia pen. :? .and llostnn. while Pan
Francisco am! t hi. ago report ntaterlnl-,
ly smaller totals than for the week bo
lore. |
As compared witli the week ending
Noveniher 17. 192*', the debits for the
week under review show a decrease of
$2.444.out',DM or about 25 per cent, this |
'in- heing practically the same as for
the pr.-.-e.liny week. Smaller figures as
compared with last year aro shown for
all th? leading' centers.
Week ending-: i'!*ve. I>1st. Wheeling.
Nov. p.. 1921.. $1179.150.090 $7,912,100
Nov. 1 :? 21.. . ;.7:i.ftl8.(t00 7.299.000
Nov. 17. 1920.. . f.fio.tio3.000 10.llg.u00
Week ending Uleh. f>st? Wpnt'titn.
Nov. 16. 1921. ..$214,090,000 $4,879,000
Nov. 1921.... 201,491.000 4.509,000
Nov. 17. 197" .. 2 40.'*27,00O 7.136.000
5ENW00D
SctuUon Funra.1.
The funeral services fur the late
Amelia Patricia Sc.anlon were held aSt- I
ttrelay at her nettie on Klghth street. ,
with Father Schoenen officiating. She'
was three years old and died at her I
home Friday evening from pneumonia. i
Interment was made at Greenwood j
cemetery.
School Holiday.
\:t the local schools will observe
Thanksgiving both Thursday and FVI- j
day. allowing the children four dav?
vacation, Thursday. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Wednesday the children
will give a program with speeches, read
ings and recitations. This Is their last
holiday until the CJhrsltmas vacation. 1
Class Play.
The senior class of 1'nlon high school
will begin practice for their class play
this evening in tho Auditorium of iho
school. Tho cast will Include about 109 i
of the senior students. The name of,
%the play nrtd the data It will he present
ed will he announced later.
Knights of Py-tM*#.
Mirny of the local member# of the
Knights nf Hytblas bulge Journeyed to
Moumlsvllle last Siiturduy evening to
a it end the visitation program given by
the l.tttlo I'rhtcesH lodge of that rltv.
Supremo Kepie.scn ta tl vo J u tries It.
noons. Johti Arbenz und Hurry H.
Hell. of Wheeling, were present and de
livered fine lain*. Hefreshtnents were
served and a 'most enjoyable time was
had hy all.
I.ocals 'Won.
The Hen wood A. <defeated the fast
and he.i\ v I'aden f'lty toum yesterday
.it Nick Hell's field. by a score of 2S to
th? down-river team's 0. Although the
flehj was heavy tilt* Rami vvus Interest
ing and was well attended. The locals
have a Jeam to l.o proud of und hnv#
?een playing a fine brand of ball all
season. The A. <\ have not closed their
season vet and will probably play sev
eral more games before doing so.
Henwood A. O. Entertain#.
The m'dfbbers of ltenvvood A. <*. wore
entertained last Saturday eventng at
the r.lppus home on the Hill road with
.1 pig roast. Those privileged to attend
had a lies: enjoyable time. Mora than
likely the I'jden t'ity eleven tTionglit
the locals had eaten pig Iron when they '
tackled them yesterday. y
Complete Piwintf.
Tim l!>21 paving program was com
pleted Saturday when the traction com
pany finished laying the brick between
the car trades und the newly luid con
crete. The total cost of this program
w ill amount to $412,00". The money tin#
been well spent us the city hus long
been In met of better highways. The
entire force of city officials have had
something to do with this paving and
the money was spent In as economical
way as possible. Vest spring the city
expects to continue the work us the
weal tier will he more suitable.
Bearcat# Won
The l'b-aro.tt.s did not have much trou
ble defeating the N'val Juniors yester- ?
day afternoon as the score which was
4 -15 tolls. The game was played on
the lower Henwood field and although
the he'd w.is very muddy a good crowd
?was present Ttie IteAivaitj have been
matched up with some torappy teams
tli.s season but have always been aide I
to give an account of themselves
Benwood Brief#
llobart ttoii", of North Henwood. Is
recovering from his recent illness.
The steel department of the "Wheeling
Steel & Iron company which employs
ibout 300 men. Is expected to start tip
:oday.
Impromptu services nre bein? held at
:he local U. ?St O. railroad V. M. A',
inder the supervision of John <\ Leo.
Miss Ruth Slmmerson, of Fast Liver
pool, has returned home after a visit
if several days with friends here.
Frank Williams has returned hotne
ifter a visit of several days with
friends here.
Ray Jones of Li ttsioiTK ii has returned
some after attending t? > business mat
ters In the elty
Frank Flnneaah expects to leave to
??????
day for ? Morgantown to vlelt relatives
and attend the Turkey Day game. ^ n
Miss Paulino Bowman has returned
i home after visiting over tho week end-'
with friends and relatives in Fairmont."
! Mrs. Hugh Braden of North Benwood
| is recovering after her illness of the
i past few days. .
Mr. and Mrs. ii.ughert Leonard will
leave this morning for Cleveland, Ohio
where they expect to make their future
; home.
Karl Powell is \lsitlng with friends
! in Morgantown.
I ?
~ ? v
MEXIAi!
t
g Our littlo FyndioHto has riOO
I acres i:i MKXIA Field directly h?
I twcon two teat wills, about a
I mils ami a quarter front each.
I only capitalized for HO.iloO and
I most of rim liiuts lotmj; sold hers
I in I'alias. If either Well ldts, a
? $ I c invest inotit wiih us will inako
I you several hundred or ^vea
I thousands of dollars. Send quick
I for map and particulars. Box
I 1045. Dallas, T*xai. nov-2l-lt '
MEXIAi
i TirE LAND or 36,000 BAJLRBI. I
OUSKLBS.
Ih'ri .i oAnershiji map of Alexia, wjg
Texas' groat gusher oil field, I
covering entire field from Cor- St]
lu-.uia to Kf'aso showing pro- aj
dm ina' wells, drilling wells and Kffl
other loi-.itlons, towns, rarl- I
roads, rivers, and a world of 1
other data. Also information fgjjg
on Moxta, on Stephens County, I
and on the Orent ToyiUi Ball pjj
Discovery Well. "Writs to-day |H!
for tills freo map and lnfornia
schxkocei. as comr?a3nr,
Salts 830, Mall T. Axularwon I
Tor% Worth, Yexaa.
CLAUDE MEEKER, Stock Broker
Board of Trade Bldg.
Phone: Wheeling,
Whg. 811 W . Va.
I) II Coppork. J )istriet Mgr.
?
SPECIALIST
fer eleven v?irs In
the securities of the
Cities Service Company
.. ?
A.E. MASTEN &C0.
BROKERS
?rtAbUabad 1891
8O4-J05-306 MAT'L BASK OT W..TJL
? OTL DITTO
IiOtna r. BRASH, Resident Partna*
V,
MEMBERS
Xtw York Stock Exchange
W*w York Cotton E xc hang*
Boston Stook Exchange
IMttsburgh Stook Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Chicago Boar/1 of Trod*
J
I' J.I). MKKRIMAN & CO.
ITfTBSTlfENT BBCTTXITIBS
CK>T?rrnn?nt Bonds?Foreign Exchanprt
BOUGHT SOLD QUOTED
1300 M*rk?? St. Fhons 1993.
j V
?? ?>.
MEMBERS
If. T. Stock Bxchooff*
Whg. Stuck Exchange
New Yo_k Cnrb Market
Direct Private Wires
4
r 9
<*?
$100.00
May Make Yon
$25,000.00
?In a??
Mexia Oil Gusher
If You Drill With Us on Our
1,000 ACRES
Located right in the trend or the big -well* tn
NORTHWEST EXTENSION OF MEXIA
GUSHER FIELD
Wells Making Over /
10,000 AND 15,000 BARRELS DAILY
are being brought in almost every day at Mexla.
And the best informed authorities and Geologists of note ara
POSITIVE IN THEIR ASSERTIONS THAT THE NORTHWEST
FIELD WILL PRODUCE THE BIGGEST WELLS AND OUT
STRIP IN EVERY WAY THE NORTHWEST FIELD OF BURJx
BHRNETT WHF:RB THE BERK-WAGGONER IS REPORTED
TO HAVE ,
PAID 819,000 ON A $100 INVESTMENT
THE MILLION MAKER IS ACREAGE
And we have an Empire of our own to develop. Acreage has sold
us high as $25,0(K) per aero In Mexia, and a
Gusher on Mexia?Gibraltar 1,000 Acres
Should Make Us Untold Millions
$7,000,000.00 WAS PAID
My the J * u it* Oil Company for a small interest In the Humphrey*
Corppanlea und
$1,100,000.00 WAS PAID
MY. THE MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM COMPANY FOR 4* ACRES
AND TDK DESBNBEKG GUSHER. MEXIA-GIBRALTAR
HOIW TO DUPIJCATH THE SUCCESS OF THE ABOVE
COMPANIES.
Drilling of Well No. 1 To Start
as soon ati location has been selected by-our Geologist and drilling
, rig can be moved. v ?
75 Per Cent in Monthly Dividends
Will bo paid from the net revenue from the sale of OIL and th*
other 26 per cent will be used to fully develop our holdings. ?
RED BLOODS
WITH THE "nerve to take a chanoe and the grit to take a profit"
are wanted to invent for the j
FORTUNES THEY WANT j
Follow That Impulse
Send that check and order today.. RJGHT(NOW 1 . !
Do not expect your ship to comb in if you have not sent one oolk
" I
' Money Back Guarantee . ?j
' This ia to certify that we, THE TEXAS TRUST COMPANY, " j
agree to refund to any subscriber to Btuck of the MT2XLL
QI BR ALTAR OIL CO., the full amonnt of their |^bscriptlott.
after ten days, if after a careful investigation they are not ' j.
satisfied with their purchase. i
(SigneiD TEXAS TRUST COMPANY, ?" J
' ? ???'? i i ?? i ????????^
t
Buy Now Before the Advance to 10 Cents *
Per Share f '
BURTON BUILDING, FORT WORTH TEXAS
Aak Any Fort Worth Bank.

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 21, 1921, Page 13, Image 13
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 21, 1921, Page 13, Image 13
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961