davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
RAINY WEATHER, POOR CROWDS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
quite numerous and were from some
of the best herds in the state. which
are located right here in Crawford
county. G. NJ. Peterson, the great
Poland China breeder who lives near
Dunlap in Boyer township had on dis
play eleven head. Mr.. Peterson has
made great record with his hogs and
his sales each year attract buyers
from all over the state. VIM. EgSers
had on display fine pen OF Hamp-
shires, consisting OF a SOW and nice
litter of pigs. Ira Chase 4 Sons had
over twenty head of Poland Clinas
that were top notchers.
The horse display was exceptionally
good this year. Those who had horses
and mules on display were as follows:
Tom Hedderman, Glassburner Broth
ers, E. r. Morrison, Leon kepford.
O'Shea, j. J. Houston, Fl. NJ. Coleman.
George Powell, w. N. kamey, Mrs.
w. Mari, Eugene Virgins and George
Brown.
The sheep exhibit was not large as
Crawford county farmers as a rule
do not specialize along this line, but
Mr.. j. y. Glassburner. Frank Wiley
and Mr.. Argotsinger each had a dis
play on hand.
Prizes for School Exhibits.
Through the kindness Of County
Supt f. N. Olry we are able to give
our Review readers a correct list OF
prize winners in this department. The
list as printed earlier in the week was
not correct in every detail.
CLASS
Writing: LIST, Arnold Petersen, No.
S Goodrich: 3D. Walter Jensen, No. :
Otter Creek.
Drawing: LIST, Paul Bhaer. No. 2
Denison; I'd, Lillian Blackman, No. 2
Denison.
Language: lst. Geneva Stesemann,
No. 4 Otter Creek; I'd, Robert Bielen-
berg, No. 4 Otter Creek.
Industrial Work for Boys: list. Wal
ter Jensen. No. s Otter Creek; I'd,
John Holdsworth. No. . Iowa.
Industrial Work for Girls: LIST, Lii
liam Blackmun. No. 2 Denison; I'd, Lii
liam Slechla, No. 6 Milford.
Reed, Raiiia, Etc: LIST, Theodore
Hawley, No. 6 Milford; I'd. Raymond
Justice. No 4 East Boyer.
Best Three to Five Article Exhibit !:
1st. District No. Jackson, Fernf
Johnson, Teacher; I'd, District No. z
Denison, Jetta NJ. Bhaer, Teacher.
CLASS II
Writing: LIST, Elizabeth Jocks, No.
Goodrich; I'd, Minnie Jocks, No.
Goodrich.
| Drawing: 1st, Johnny Evcrs, No.
Otter Creek: I'd, Raymond BielenberG
No. Otter Creek.
Language: LIST, Raymond Bielen
berg, No. 4 Otter Creek: I'd, john,
Evers, No. 4 Otter Creek.
Woodwork, Etc: list. Raymon,
Bielenberg. No. 4 Otter Creek; I'd, NJ
entry.
Ncedlework for Girls; Plain Sew
ing: lst, Tena Anem, No. 2 Jackson.
Needlework for Girls; Fancy Sew
Ling: LIST, Lille Turner. No. A Para
disc; I'd, Anna Kral, No. q Milford.
Reed Work: list, Lillian Cole, Den
ison schools; I'd, LeOna Vassar. Deni
son schools.
Map of Iowa: 1st, Maude Justice
No. 4 East Boyer; I'd, Leona Vassar
Denison schools.
Best Three to Five Article Exhibit
LIST, District No. Jackson. Fern
Johnson. Teacher: I'd, District No.
Otter Creek, Birdie Berg, Teacher.
CLASS III
Writing: list, Mary HOnZ, No.
Boyer; I'd, Mary Brown, No. Z DEM
son.
Drawing: list. Verne Bhaer, No.
DeniSon; I'd, Martha LuCck, No.
Union.
Language LIST, Evelyn Vassar, Den
ison schools: I'd, Elsie Heiden, No.
East Boyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Uncle Joe" Cannon succeeded in
being nominated for congress again
in the Danville congressional district.
He has, as his opponent, the same man
who ran against him and won out two
years ago. One thing is certain, and
that is that the campaign will not go
by default this time and we predict
that Uncle Joe" will succeed him
self.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

We imagine that Turkey would give
a good deal to know just how the war
is going to turn out. She is anxious
to take a hand in it. but is afraid to
move for fear of lining up with the
wrong side and being held to a strict
accountability after it is over.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
Fifteen German Ships In Action.

London, Sept. 1G.-ln a dispatcf
from Rome the correspondent or inc
Exchange Telegraph company says II
has been officially reported there IRON
Berlin that the n rmnl Baltic squad
ron. which is composed Of t"enty-nlnt
units, had fifteen in action.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

A. r. to which Col. Dave Palmer has
just been elected, is post OF honor
greater than that of potentates and
kings, in the eyes of patriotic and
grateful people"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

"John w. Rowley continues his as
saults on the governor the legislature,
the supreme court OF the state and a
greater Iowa, apparently oblivious OF
the fact that he simply running around
in circle, like a piece Of bark in an
eddy, seeming to have no knowledge
of the great stream of life that IS
passing his doorway every day. OBJ
serves the Council Bluffs NOnpariel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Monticello Express thinks that
"for a nOnpartisan candidate Johh j..
Hamilton succeeds well in getting
lot of boiler plate used by partisan
newspapers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

The Cherokee Republican admires
Senator Kenyon's stand against the
pork barrel" and suggests that no"
would be good time for the demo
cratic congress to demonstrate that
private interests are second to the
public welfare"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Senator Kenyon's stand against the
pork barrel" and suggests that mo"
would be a good time for the demo-
cratic congress to demonstrate that
private interests are second to the
public welfare"
ut would be well for John T..
Hamilton if he would be more specl-
tic in his charges OF extravaganza Ill
the management of the affairs OF the
state" suggests the Storm Lake Plot
Tribune. "He is urging his candidacy
upon the grounds that he will give the
state an economical administration,
but he is not stopping to tell where
il would have been possible i'll the past
for the Clarke administration TO put
in practice wise economy.
The Alta Advertiser regards the
pork barrel as lone OF the worst
forms of political graft" and it be-
lieves the time has come TO call a
halt on it.
1T may be doubted If God ever
takes any direct part in the affairs of
men," says the Coon Rapids Enter
prise in discussing President Wilson's
prayer day proclamation. "Ihe wrong
as well as the right, often triumphs.
1t would seem that if the creator
would take any part in the brutal con
lict at arms he would do it without
being beseechpd to do So"
The falling off in the attendance nj
the Iowa State fair, in the mind OF the
'Holstein Advance may be due to the
fact that it is located at Des Mones
and the farmers of Iowa felt that they
are being compelled to contribute
enough to the capitol extension propo
sition without going to the fair and
making additional donations.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette observes
IAN unusual amount of cranking by can
didates is necessary to cause the po
litical racing cars TO proceed.
Observing that Col. Roosevelt is
coming to Des MOineS to help the Dull
moose candidate for SENATOR. the
Clinton Herald remarks: so we shall
have two modern LincOlns on the
same platform.
The Iowa City Press, predicting the
defeat of Senator Cummins, Gays the
people of Iowa want man at Wash
ington who stands for something, ho'
a mere Obstructionist who only inter
feres with those who are trying tC
benefit the people,
"The more we see of the commits
sion form of government the less we
love it," cOnfesses the OttumWa lie
view.
The Manchester Press says that the
i oh H. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

"The more we see of the commits
sion form of government the less we
love it," cOnfesses the OttumWa lie
view.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

The Manchester Press says that the
office of commander in chief OF the u.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

The Iowa City Press, predicting the
defeat of Senator Cummins, Gays the
people of Iowa want man at Wash
ington who stands for something, not
a mere obstructionist who only inter
teres with those who are trying TO
benefit the people"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

The Alta Advertiser regards the
pork barrel as lone OF the worst
forms of political graft" and 1t be
lieves the time has come TO call q
halt on it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Observing that Col. Roosevelt is
coming to Des Moines to help the bull
moose candidate for senator. inc
Clinton Herald remarks: so we shall
have two modern LincOlns on the
same platform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
All Records Broken.

All records for coal production In
the United States were broken in
1913. according To q report on the
coal industry made public by the
Geological Survey today. The output
was $40. 04S.125 short tons. and more
than eight times the production OF
1880. The value OF the coal mined in
1913 was $3.50. 4SS.7S5
Compared with the previous. year
the output for 1913 shows an increase
of 1881 .545 tons. or nearly : per
cent. or the % coal producing states
% showed increases and only
showed decreases in production. The
decrease in one Of these states. Colo
RADIO. was due solely to labor troubles.
The largest increase in production
in the bitum'nous fields was made IN
Pennsylvania. where II. 915. 100 tons
was added 10 the OErput of 1912
West Virginia showed the second
largest gain. 4.J22. 29J tons. and Ken.
lucky the third largest gain. 3.l26.079
tons
Coal mines OF tho country gave en-.
plOymcnt in 1918 10 an army Of 76O ga
men. The average number OF days
worked in 1871 in the bituminous
fields was ? ?. against 223 in 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
Pottery Industry Prosperous.

Figures just made public NV tho
nited states Geological Survey show
mat the pottery industry was in I.
prosperous condition in 1913. All dur.
ing me spring and summer and Wen
,h.o thS Iall OF last year business was
generally reported as unusually good
and the result was the largest prod1c'
non In the history OF the business
rms Is believed TO be due In The ir,
proNlsed texture, finish. color and
decoration OF the American product
which now equals. II IL does moi sur.
pass some OF the best imported ware
ne value OF the pottery prodncts
Of the United States in 1918 Was az
ssZ,3'5' the largest yet reported ex.
ceedlng that OF 1912 BY 81 ass oil
IN 1913, as in 1912. only one variety
decreased in value-stoneware. which
declined S23621l
The value Of white ware. including
emma, out excluding sanitary ware
Hq porcelain electrical supplies was
Sl1.49O.S7l in 1918. compared with
sla,O06.736 In 1912. an Increase OF
Sfe4,l35. IT the value OF sanitary
ware and porcelain electrical supplies
IS added. the total for 1913 is S3l.-
China ware showed an Increase in
'halue OF SZ4o,f55. This product has
increased IN value almost steadily
since 1902. the value OF 1913 tho
highest recorded. being nearly twice
as great a. IL was eleven wears AGO
ked earthcn ware showed an Increase
OF S42,259 over 1912. white ware s237 p
ISL AMI sanitary ware S312,5s3.
ONO is the leading pottery produc.
,ng state In the Union reporting for
1913 wares valued at S16.51gss9. or
more than ~ per cent of the total
an Increase 81 S1,Ot1154 Her princi
pal pottery produce Is white ware
which constituted nearly 60 per cent
or the value OF Ohios entire pottery
output In 1913.
Inc second In Importance b. porce.
lain electrical supplies New Jersey
is the second largest pottery produc-
ing state. In 1913 New Jersey pro.
duced wares valued az SSS3S545' or
more than p per cent OF the total.
West Virginia BE- the third In rank
among the pottery producing statos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
THE CAILLAUX VERDICT.

After one OF the most fantastic tri.
ais. amid scenes interpreted with
tragedy. and comedy and burlesque,
Madame Caillaux. wife OF a former
premier OF France. was acquitted OF
the cold blooded murder Of a promi.
nent Paris editor. II is difficult 10
reconcile the temperament of the
French people sometimes with civill
zation and the standards OF morals
that obtain in other countries. there
fore the outrageous travesty on jus
uce perpetrated in this murder trial
goes without comparison.
At times the court room was turned
into a wash room for the soiled linen
OF politicians and the hastings for 20
litical speeches. The audience took
sides and shouted its favor and dis
favor. The court was partial. and
pre1udiced. with the judges quarreling
among themselves TO the duel point
Every irrelevant matter was injected
into the proceedings. with the rele
vancy Of the crime TO the trial entire.
ly lost sight OF Madame Caillaux. on
her own confession. was guilty OF pc,
culiarly cold blooded murder. and her
victim suffered for imaginary offenses
against her and her husband, The
verdict was as incongruous as the
proceedings of the trial. mockery
and an affront to all decency. and a
horrible burlesque on the majesty OF
the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
THE SEALED LIPS.

The IntsIligeneer some days AGO
commented on the unusual silence. Of
the Democratic press with regard 20
the charges made By Col wylie B<aIl
against senator Chiffon and his ennis
sariss. but NE owe an apology tosthe
81 Mays Oracle. which. Ne md. mas
not only expressed itself IN condemns
ton OF the crooked deal OF the Park
ersburg convention. but reads the
Democratic party an impressive lee.
ture on the corruption that pressils
within TIA ranks The editor OF athe
Oracle knows what he r. taking
about. as he was a member Oft the
legislature OF 1911. when the Watson
Chiffon purchase was effected. andfwas
one OF the few Democrats who came
out with clean hands and an approv-
Ing conscience.
Knowing the methods OF the ring
and Its conscienceless creatures who
do its bidding. he IL competent author
ity on the performances az Parloers-
burg which resulted In the suppress
sion OF Col BealTs ambitions. Az a
real Democratic expression Editor
Pemberton's comments will be reveal
ing TO those Democrats who have
heard nothing but fiippant aliusion 3, to
defeated candidates excavations OF
the ring. and The Intelligencer feels
that IL Is but performing a duty in
giving them wider publicity. The Or
acle article follows.
So FAR We have seen a little rldi-
Guile heaped upon Wiley Rehu Tor
having squealed because ne was
turned down In the state Congress
sional convention. but we have
seen 40 denial Of his statements. a
considerable time having elapsed
since he explained why he was de-
feated for the nomination. ~ must
be understood that Mr.. Beall told
the truth. Republican papers are OF
course making the most OF the situ-
auon, but We are sorry 10 see that
very few Democratic editors have
Nentured 20 take the bull by the
horns and insist upon a thorough
cleaning up. n We are 20 be sue
cessful as a party We must keep our
what has been called practical poli-
tics. by which term ~ ~ UNDER
stood that the means Justify the
end. that VIGOROUSLY corrurt poll
ticiains shall have undisputed swav
and that members OF the party must
remain silent when they perceive
wrong doing. We realize that this is
political year and that much de-
Ponds upon conniving or at least
winktng at treachery and falsehood.
hut experience teaches that men Of
the chiffon class care little for what
II said In an or year. hoping that
men Will forget or that they can
smooth things over with the sugar
coated pill OF diplomacy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
wheeling Get, Mention.
Miss Huahes Imprnvinn

The many Washington friends of
n nlss Iudelle Hughes, daughter Of
representative James A. Hughes OF
h,.l zion, are very much pleased 10
Huntington. where Miss Hughes bas
Deen seriously IN from an attack oi
appendicitis. Miss Hughes has been
exceedingly popular among the mem.
Ders OF the younger set in the capifal
s sd with her sister. Mrs. Lucien
shllth, was entertained at several very
past season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY PEACH CROP
GREATEST PRODUCED IN EAST

ne orchards. BET BE- il estimated that
sAca ID tne output fhaf u ufu lake
several Scess for the hsndhnE 81 fh@
carry crop alone. and 81 leasf % %
~ ARREST refrigerator cars 10 handle
~, OUTPUT % the Villages along the
,eiiamure a ohio hefwccn Green
SprinE and Psterstlrr. "a "a m 4.
SAD that IN Hampshire county
leacnes this year are second TO none
IN mo country. ard the orchard own.
- are asking and receiving the hiEh-
Llic-- Tor the carman peaches
30 othef fancy varieties The almost
absolute failure OF the crop In North
srn New York this ssasor. places psr.
uculsr value on the Nest Virsiria
production.
Caught White Sisver,
John J. GEurcvich. a special agent
iepresenting the Department Of Jus
zee. and Detective bradley. OF Baifi-
noie, after a chase Of three weeks
-. extended over greater part OF
W., x,..- nous regions OF eastern
Nsst virginia. captured Prank Mara
Dol. Who n wanted IN baltimore on a
sIE. OF kidnapping l3-year-old ca.
uiiiA Martucct from her home Ia Ral-
uinore. July =. Special Agent Celire-
NlSn stated n vas one Of the worst
s save cases with which he had
ever come in contact Narapou ana
day 10
wheeling Gets Mention.
wheeling. ". Va. H. given parfict,.
lsr mention In the annual statement
OF me Playground and Recreation a.
soeiauon which has Just been made
psuone. wheeling Il one OF the
eIeseh CUES that have seen the i'm
portance during the past wear 81 -
laoIishins and equipping an an wear
LVghu recreation system. The other
cues which have perfected their
plans during the past twelve months
are arc birmingham. Ala: DAYTON. q.
I,.Istsk. Mlch-; Kansas City. Mo
RED Bank. y. J.. Scranton. Pa. Sioux
Olty, Iowa. and Tampa. Fla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
HIS BOOST Is A KNOCK.

President Wilson's candidate for
Governor OF Texas was defeated for
the nomination In the primaries Just
held In that State. In a count OF more
than 100000 votes the anti-administra.
ton candidate. James f. Ferguson.
won by over $4,000 majority. Every
where the administration Influences
have been thrown. with the exception
OF Pennsylvania. the candidates that
were anointed by Wilson have failed
to make good
Mr.. Ferguson opponent. Thomas II.
Ball. had the supposed advantage in
the race by letters Of endorsement
from President Wilson. Secretary OF
state Bryan and Postmaster General
Burleson. These endorsements ars
significant as going to show that the
old enmity between the Wilson sup.
porters and Clark adherents engen.
dered az the Baltimore convention is
still alive. Ferguson was a warm sun.
porter Of Champ Clark for the Pres.
idential nomination. and the activity
Of Secretary Bryan in this matter in.
dicates that he is trying to build up a
Wilson machine to secure the renomi.
nation OF the President.
The result must be mortifyinr 10
President Wilson. and more 20 10 the
Postmaster General. which dlscredifs
his Influence in his home State. The
president made a namboyant an.
houncement some time ago that
ne was not going 10 interfere In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

tasy. stii 20 $780, 80 faFosr...lsss
sfrorE euruEh g. Er-aE a. llalznrs
% pouer A. farrf - 80 Ia-frfsfH 80.
~ NIN rsuaIn. rltsref0rT. fur ~
- ~ arfes 9TH Ersrsrrsif e. ma 80
ntosf - fhs % 1aftnn ftaf sl- 90
sue TAT fhsy III - ahie e. nrr~t
o. effectively srd rr~siifarif 30 frs
airrf r1usf hursfllly rorfsnf It
Hiii - ffsir dufy 20 lrldsruirs ard
snrfse n Hlrrerfifirus ard frunufsrf
alii1rTr uhnse fncfrrirfa arr al
readT clearly discsrnibl@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Sulzer says he will win the Progress
sive nomination for governor OF re~
York. No wonder. lie claims to ~ I.
Thomas jefferson Democrat. an Abra-
ham Lincoln Republican. a Pioneer Pro-
Eressive. but not an Invisible Govern
ment Progressive; but. above and be-
yon all these. an American. Absolutely
nothing II left 10 the opposition His
platform probably will be: Bully. Let
'cr go. Gallagher"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Carranza limited villa to 5000 az a
suitable army for a conquering general
10 enter Mexico city. villa ovcrIooks no
bets. lie has increased the apportIon-
ment 70 10000 trained men. n that
does not mean trouble. We don't know
how 20 spell 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
UNCLE WALT: The Poe, PHILOSOPHER.

eur,ng and N1sy the pitching Chrisy bothe the
" WHO Sanu ~ me plate; the idol Of nc cr bitches
~ta,er,, random he his brains and he kccrs
~''ii "NiHENSON them on straight The
-. .... - Tor men facing Christy. and teams hunt
ng remnants get goose instead, Chs the rtsr
uoent ana tinker he uses his orepav also his head
noo9n MS you see how he's fame has extended
Nusna 70 Rome he IS the Old Master lodges dsascr
because when he's working he dome .pbcrCr.@ ..
aplenty we've eighteen season di,rosoc ri,
OF tak ou ChnsV the clever forever became he %
eher VINO uses bis block We can't all be pitchers for some
DC oteners and others be
be rising TO SUBMITS surprising always when vort7o SUI
knobs. Walt 49,, - ,S using
toopyriEht y Doors. usttn.v AaauA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

\ militant sunragette has been SEN
fenced 10 fifteen months imprisonment.
When arrested she was carrying a
dressing bag containing four boxes or
a high explosive. besides deonators.
fuse. benzine. a chisei. plyers and glass
cutters. She certainly was loaded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
BETHANY COLLEGE:

HEIUlN mil
one
ew domito VII,
coIeg IND Domestic
DepsT,rent man 100000 college un Rgr, enc
~
Fiven IN
~ ~'I ''aa'erF oeracaes aarIr ip
President THOMAS n. IL D. BErHAur w W. WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

4 general European war IN some re-
spects would benefit tho United strtet
In commerce and finance. but the cost
would he fearful 60 the old World. ana
= would he pleaEantcr 90 so along AZ
We are than 10 pront by the disasters OF
others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
Pension Bills.

Special pension biils for the bone
~ Of the following West Virginians
have passed both branches OF con
dent.
J. r. Murdoch Of KingwOod. $40 a
month John r. Bennett. OF Parsons.
S24. bills introduced by Congressman
Brown Isaac Carter Of French
Creek $50. Granville f.anham. Of Hall.
S2f. bills introduced by Congressman
.at-Iargo Sutherland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

The rehabilitation 81 the Republican
party iu this state ia one ~ the events
ni THIS year The outlook for an otF.-
NHeIfniuE defeat NJ toNisu BE- 30 bright
That uo doubt BEL felf o. 90 the ultimate
outcome ~ the election this falI-Ncu.
1rk American Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Bryan o. IN the dumna The senate
committee has postponed action ON ell
h'a treaties until next winter. aH tho
Senate could not stand heated dstats-
this summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

II Is all a little informal anair. these
French murder trials. where everybody
Is allowed TO talk. the counsel permitted
TO chide the court Tor bias In favor OF
the prisoner. and the judges want to
meet on the field az honor. Perfectly
lovely" from the Frenchman's point OF
view.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
reporting for 1913 ware valued a,

reporting for 1913 ware valued at
$3424.sS7.
The pottery imported into the
United States in 1918 was valued al
Sl0.177 .451. and this added TO the do
nestle production made a total OF
S4S 169.S26. After deducting exports
domestic S559.163 and foreign S34.
SIC. the net apparent consumption
was valued al tf7 575.s47 OF which
the domestic production was nearly
so per cent.