davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
UNA CGRRfHIE De ORC Va
H4ClA Ii REPpBUCA
ARGENTINA
MEXICO P0DRIA TARBIf1 ESTARlE RFCl-
BIFRDO 81 Sc EHCONTRARA EN- PAZ
IN ESTOS HOhEhIuS

lclCgrafla Especial para IL IlNfNSa
NJ EVA GORk. NUNIrmhrr l5.-LoS
ruviu> dr ORC a Ia RcpjtJlita Argcn-
TIA van en- aumento diarjamcnte,
en raz6n dc que dirho pals Sc en-
cucn!%a cn un rStGdo de prospcrldad
aSombro>o, Y alrac cl prrriadO me-
tai ron 81 c0mrrcio y las r!luczaS
dr >u Surln. En- las tiItimaS dos Sc
U-tnaS los rnvioS de ORC la Argen-
tina han Sido % cinco milloncS lie
i@arr.. y otroS tres mas >rran en-
harraduS dcntro de muy poco> dlaS.
Los cXptrloS en- aSuntoS de rX-
3artGrIoncS r impOrtaciuneS dicen
Gy.,. :. N.:Njco So cnrunirara Ell paz.
r<taril rrtibiaRdo tambi6n una bue
ia part" dc LIS riquezaS del muniO
camJiO de los productOS natura-
les lr Su suclo. de que 50 eucucn-
! ira tan n"ciSitada Europa rn c>to>
m1mrnlaS. Y Su Situaridn f.nancirra
-rria boulnriblr Y no dr>atrosa
como ~ Hr-ado a ser a cauSa de la
rcvoluri5n. Agregan los cxpcrtos
Que Carranza ha perdi!o una 0por,
tInidad muy huNaa pur no lener ri
paz al pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
LOS DIRECTORIES DE FE2ROCA'
RIFLES GREEN QUE DERRo-
TARAN IA LEY ADAMSON

relcgrama Especial para Ia rEENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Noviembre ID
Los gereutes de los ferrocarrileS Qae
forman eI Comite Nacional de Con
ferencias continuaron hoy Ia discu-
sion acerca de IA acci6n que deber!
torarse con el fin de echar abajo Ia
famoSa Ley Adarson. apro5ada por
el Congreso y por IA cuai Sc concede
i los empleadoS ' obreroS de los fe-
rrocarriles el dia de ocho horaS Ge
trabajo. La discussion est:ioa en- 81 a
acci6n legal contra dicha ley deber;:
tomarse por todas las ernpresaS ferto-
carrileras firmando todas una de-
manda general, separad.mente-
La opinion general fut IN de QUE
'as demandas Sc hicieran separada-
mentc. 10 que daria por Tesultado u
nromcci0n de carca de 5000 CAUSES
en- todo el territorio de la Unl6a.
Cr,ese Que G:chas demandaS Quedardn
listas para su presentation antes de
diez dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
|. CABRERA MEGA
QUE TRATARA De
DE(;HAzAR EL
C()HVENIO
Dice aue csa4 nGticiaS han Sido pu-
bIicadas con Gbieto de prOvocar
,;..ScnS:oncS entire la C0mi>i0n.
S4B[SE SIN EMBARGO, aIIi IES7M N.
FEqEHClAS ENTIRE Los CONISI0HAD0S
hfXCaGQS POHRsl jFtS (lIT.CiS

.,-.I,,.,,,,., ,-,,,,,;.I nov, \, rnENSt
ITLIVT'Ic CITY. Novicmbre Is.
rur, dnSnriS dr la lle:ada de Ca
hrr-, r,!a riudaI. FL irfe de Ia
,.r,,i.;6p rryirana dacIarG Que no
rra ,irrlo rrr huhiera rechazad0
- r.uy,.Ho na"a g. retro de las
,r.nas omrriranaS dc Mexico. f. ci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
Reaunci6 su ciudadania
porque triunf6 Wilson

HELENA. Montana, Noviembre ID.
El Rev. Francisco Won Clafenveck, de
Tillamook, Oregon, ha enviado Su
carta de naturalization acompanaca
con otra en- la que renuncia Ia clu-
dadania americana, al Secretarlo DO
la Corte de Distrito de esta ciudad.
La carta en- que el mcncionado Re-
verendo hace Ia renuncia de la ciu-
dadania americana, dice en- parte: {:
"el hecho de yer ccntlruar en- el po-
der a un hombre &. sputs de una ad-
ministracion Y una politica, como las
que hemos visto durante los ::itimos
cuatro amos, es derasi@do para mi"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

rc'ograma Especial para l.. ''i-'
"9SHiNG io-H. NO, 's,.-''l
f. PTecuE2''F 0e.'''1. "iSE''S TX
decidic9 hoE cue KS '''''',,'',' =.
sentadas per .'S emp 's'S = '>',''.
ier':s cont" "a "I.''''>'''' 81. 10 =
AdaHiSoh reI"'i'''S - w.
trabajo, sean eoh!es',.'''' p'' 1t"
c"etaria de JuSncla- Ia aS'ei9" que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
Il CONT2|7''FFRRSIA FFF8ROClRRI' ERA III
7OHAD0 IJ'II NIEvO ASPECTO
Los directories de los ferrccarries alegan que
es santiconstitucionai Ia Ley de las boras Y
astaE,Iec aran denancIas ante los Trbunales

::-e~i@ manifesto el Consejc-o Ge'
neral de csa Empresa. n princ!pa!
question cue se alega Ell dicAa de-
raada. es Ia de que a citada ley.
no cs haio ningun concepto, una dis
posici5n reguladora del Concrete. 81,
no un aumento arbitrario provisional
en- los sa3arios de los empleadoS unio-
nistas."
Tambian Sc ha anunciado que l2
Empresa del FerrocaTril de NueTa
York. New Haven Y Hartford, pre-
sentala por su parte. otra impugn@
cion contra la citada ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
Ell FEEROCARRIL CENTRAL DE
NUEVA YORK, PRESENTA
UNA DEMANDA
TcIrqrama E,perial para LN rEENsA.

EFiFIT .III'a E.EpF'III IIITI II FEENNN.
NJEhA YORK. Noviembre 15.--
e. Ferrocarril Central de Nueva York
present6 hoy una demanda en- Ia
Cor,e de DistriCo Federal impugnan-
do Ia constitucionalidad de n Lev
Adamson relaJiva = ocho horas dc
trabajo para los eapleados ferroca-
rrileros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

mcr icfc y Ios dcEl;is src"ctarios de
ESia %.
f. nomjramienIo de Siller. CO.
mo sub-Secrctario de RclaciOnes En-
.cri1rcs. cs de caractpr provisional.
purs rn cuanIo lIcgue a rSta capi-
TAI Juan SanchrZ Azrona. abandO-
nara - pueSlO para iraSladarSe a
Washington. en- donGe se2uira des-
Hmpanando sus funciOnes de primer
sccrrfari0 dc a Embajada Meyica-
ma. a cargo del LiccnciaIo EiiSeo A
rrendOndO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
LA CAHlR4 ESP 4NatA A0RO-
30 I'm PROYECTO D[L
HIhlST[Ri0 De R}tENDA
S3IIGITA IN hA= ERTg fiIRA3R ROKhRIO
En- 81 PRESU2UfsIl t tCRSS0S ! La
sPaJf Z elaf RfS?GIlfA

MADRID, Nnvirmbr" l3.-D"S-
,u.: IL una araluraia discussion en-
"a Gamara dr piputadoS hoy. fur
prus&Go I'm pr"yrrl" pr"s"ntado
p.r Fl Miuis.ro i" Hacirn Ia. rn "l
.@ai - p;dr un aumen'" eNjraordi-
uarin III 81 yrrSupu"sto d" "=reSoS
t. ,t.rI1 Ministerial Y Ia apropiaci6n
..rcrsp,=Iirutr dll Erarlo Naclo-
1a,.
'.oacrtarioS de- la prcnsa Il la acti-
tui del :"y en- favor dc los bclgaS
L. pr"nSa d" rSIa capital cOmen
auGo hoy Ia arlitud del Rey don Al
rou,n Mil rn favor de- los brlgaS y
.ranrr.rs ir>tcrrado> por los ale
aaurS. Iirrn ,Iuc la Ictitlai del kal-
~ h;.ia puloEia "Std en- complete
....iras.r con Ia Observable hacla los
,rI@a> y l"S franrrsrS. 10 que pruc-
- n in>iU.rr:lld tr Ia urrrla h"rhi
alurl!r- lie darIrS 81 independents
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

ATLANTIC CITY, No";em5re -.
y, ali. ne dc IN session que dCr5
.est@ isz r:l-aar@s horas De Ia no
The. q Tae-Eisro Bon,i.@s declar"
a1e = meaoz que ma nucv2 inespe-
rada oposici0n sobreveaga. e! con-
.enio relative n RETRO de las tror2s
ampricanas de lEaxico Y = los meto-
aa. para Il vigilenc!2 de la frontcra,
.1eda~& ts.mi-1 10 @&ra fines De es-
= scmara. C~5rc~a no asisti6 4 IA
session de hoy, pues no regres0 de
Fiadol1ia sino h2sta ma hora avan-
zaGa de Ia noche. E. jetc DC l. CO.
mission mexicana lego acomDahad1
de Ar~cdoudo ' 81 esposa.
Ascgarase que n llegada de Are
iondo esta ciud&4 no tiene sigrif.-
caci5n alguna. sino que tan solo Vie
ne 4 paSar unas co-tas vacaciones. an-
ceS DE- que las confcrencias Sc cIausE
ren.
Los otroS comisionados me%ic1nos
e-tuv;crou comunicandose POI tele ,
fono con Cabrera Dicssc que ts.r
tcnIa c! 2-op5sito de oponeTse q pro
yrcto pero suz coie@as eontiru""~"
K discussion lie! plan original que fu1
prc~antado por los a-nericanos.
Gomi}l&s neg5 hoy en- II @oche quc
Cabrera Sc tubiero orle~to 4 ID adop
ci6n de- pro-ecto y trato de produ-
cir Il impression Dc que ana comple-
n armor:a p~evalc.a entire los conf
siorad9S meXicanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

0na<a 4 l., IL. pIana, col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a larger
circulation than any other mexican news
pape. n the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-16
kyBEOS EN- ESPAN0L

Compre usted sGs Ebros en- espaaol
Ignacio F. Lozano, COZ Dolorosa St. San
Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
No Birds to Be Worn on Hats

The laws of Kentucky has placed
around its wild game and fowls a very
strong protection in the way of laws.
One passage in the new law cuts out
the wearing of stuffed birds on hats,
which custom has long prevailed with
the gentler sex. The law covering
this case is given in these words: "No
person shall within the state of Ken
lucky kill, catch or have in his or her
possession, living or dead, any wild
bird, other than game bird; or pur-
chase, offer or expose for sale, trans
port or ship within or without the
state, any such wild bird after it has
been killed or caught. No part of the
plumage, skin or body of any bird
protected by this act, shall be sold or
had possession. Game birds are des-
ignated as swans, ducks, geese, brant,
river and sea ducks, woodcocks, cur
LEWIS, wild turkeys grouse, prairie
chickens, pheasants, partridges and
quails, and mourning doves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
Forget Your Aches.

Stiff knees, aching limbs. lame
back make life a burden. If you
suffer from rheumatism govt, lum-
bago, neuralgia, get a b tile of
Sloan's Liniment, the universal rem.
edy for pain. Easy to apply; it pen
etrates without rubbing and soothes
the tender flesh. Cleaner and more
effective than mussy ointments or
poultices. For strains or sprains,
sore muscles or wrenched ligaments
resulting from strenuous exercise,
Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief.
Keep it on hand for emergencies.
At your Druggist, 25c.-Advertise-
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
Mrs. Vest Felt Like Crying.

Wallace. Va. Mrs. Mary Vest. OF
this place, says. IL hadn't been very
well for three years, and at last was
taken bad. could not stand on my
feet, ] had such pains. ached all
over. | felt like crying all the time.
Mother insisted on my trying Cardui.
Now | feel well, and do nearly all my
housework." No medicine for weak
and ailing women. has been 50
successful as Cardui. 1t goes to the
spot, relieving pain and distress. and
building up womanly strength. in a
way that will surely please you.
Only try 1t once advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
THREE SUITS
ARE FILED
Against Farmers For Viola
ton Of Tobacco Sale
Contracts.

Tandy & Fairleigh Tobacco Co.,
have filed two suits, one against II. p.
Lewis for s13O.65 and the other
against w. w. Lewis G. Son for
$2l5.70, alleging violation of contract.
Plaintiff states that the defendant, H.
p. Lewis, entered into written con-
tract about March 3, 1915, in which
theyAagreed to purchase his entire
crop OF tobacco, grown in 1915, esti-
mated at about 1900 pounds, to be
delivered to their factory in Hopkins
vile on or before June /, 1916. 1t il
further alleged that only 4,645 pounds
OF the weed was delivered to them
and that defendant failed and refused
to deliver the remainder of his crop
and that as consequence they were
damaged in the sum sued for.
Similar allegations are n lie against
the other defendant, the petition stat
ing that only 1910 pounds of tobacco
was delivered, of a crop estimated at
about 5000 pounds.
The American Snuff Co., filed suit
against w. E. Clark, tor 1925, alleg-
ing breach of contract. Plaintiff
states that they purchased about TO-
600 pounds of tobacco from the de-
PENDANT for delivery on or before May
l, 1916, and that only a part of this
crop was delivered and that the fail
ure and refusal of defendant to de-
liver the remainder caused them to be
damaged to the extent of the above
amount.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
The Dead Sea.

We have heard of dead people,
dead beasts, dead trees and dead
flowers, but is there such a thing as
a dead sea, and why do they call it
dead? There is, and they call it dead
because il receives all and gives moth
ing. This body of water-the most
remarkable in the worlds at the
southern end Of the Jordan valley in
Palestine. 1t is AZ miles long and 10
miles wide, 1892 feet below the sea
level and is one of the hottest regions
on earth. 1t receives 100000 tons
of water daily into its bosom from the
Jordan river, but gives none out to
refresh and nourlsh the valley below,
which has become an arid desert on
account of close fistedness of the sea.
It's water is five times as salty as the
water of the ocean, is bitter to the
taste, oily to the touch and leaves a
yellow stain. No fish live in the wa
ter, no flowers bloom or fruits grow
on its shores, no birds sing in its
neighborhood. Its barkless driftwood
and shores are incrusted with salt.
Its setting is a scene of desolation
and gloom. looking as if the curse Of
God rested on the whole region.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
Former Governor Dead.

Samuel w. Pennypacker, former
Governor of Pennsylvania, died yes
terday in Schwenksville, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

container when to protect baking powder
from the moisture that the
pantry In the Princine
can readily be done, because friction
be replaced air-tight.
cooks realize on
container tight
| tried all kinds of baking good
some bad but
day heard o Princine Pow
II claims ere sensibe-not
mprobable-but sensible
they said that it did it's work the
ing its strength in the mixing bowl.
left no harmful residue in the
on Indeed physicians phosphate helps
They showed that by method Of had
succeeded in perfectly combining the
elements that spoonful uniform so
that it works the o-day nd
ii hit miss gucsswork about I.
tried found the results beyond
The biscuit nuffcd right and stayed
shrveiinG They brown better the crust
when broken the texture fine white
and the flavor! Well no describe that
different that it did like he recipe
So called the biscuit "Irncine Biscuit" Baking
biscuit
Many housckeepcrs prefer their
recipes ana | Will such housekecpers
used Princinc Baking Powder
Tor biscuit wafes ba tercakcs mullins cake
kind and other baking, hus
failed To produce for most delightful
If there further help advice
baking. shall he happy so.
Care The Southern manufacturing Co, Richmond. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

beliefs. The party is irrevocably
joined TO its free trade idols and It's
revenue tariff traditions.
That the leopard has not changed
its spots was fully revealed in the
debate in the Senate on the sugar
measure. and recorded in the Con
lressional Record. and from which
these significant excerpts are taken.
Mr.. simmons, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Finance. had said IN hs
speech that in framing the Under
wood bill the duty on sugar was
written in a. strictly revenue du'y
and not a protective duty" Senator
Galliugor pinned Chairman Simmons
20 the mat when he asked.
Does Tho senator really contend that
when We suIn with Rim In passing tHs
hhl DE- is cont nilng Tor. There VIII Doe
uH protection .u fn' lnw.
To this question senator Simmons
made the uncqu.yocal reply.
i contend this. That We believe in
Tree sugar chat when 400 vote
90 make this duty permanent so are
NOT voting with sou ur for protection
on sugar.
once more Senator Galiineer pressed
home his point boz the folloviul
Surpose no revenue nf mo govern.
ren' eN0uif become -urn~iouf % meet
The requirements of tho government
would The Senator fhUu ta Ir favor nd
putting sugar nu ths FREQ list lEiIur
Mr. simmons ! certainly would
The conclusion is clear Chat M,
cane growers o. the Southern states
and tho beet growers OF thc northern
states must not look to The party 1'
free trade for protective tariff fa'
viii insure the continued lr0Rta of
sugar cane and sugar bec.s 10 is aa
plain as day tha. bur f0r fhe need of
s-oop00Du OF revenue from sugar
duties the free traders would Complete
. iy destroy the domestic sugar growing
Industry. and leave mi. country oh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
GASOLINE
BY j. A. ANGLADA
Consulting Engineer

During the past few months the
causes underlying the increase in
the retail price OF gasoline from
sixteen and eighteen cents 10
twenty-six and twenty-eight cents
per gallon have been commented
upon at length IN the daily ana
technical press. ana have received
the consideration OF state ana
Federal Government boards of
OF inquiry. Naturally the layman
was not slow 10 ascribe the rise
IN price TO the European was ana
the aVariciousncss OF the various
two factors are contributing
causes 10 the increased price. but
careful study oil the tacts
reveals that the high price Is
based upon fundamental business
considerations Oi supply and
demand.
Gasoline as Is generally known.
Is a hydrOCarb bon that As "A chemical
combination OF the elements OF
hydrogen and carbon. and Is oh
tanned by the dIstillauOn of crude
oil and of natural gas The fuel
obtained from the latter source
r. relatively uuImpOrtant as re-
CARDS its proportion TO the total
amount produced.
The Federal Trade Commission
which investigated the subject
gives the following figures a. the
amount OF gasoline exported dur
inE the past three years -2S4.-
100000 gallons in 1915. 23S. zoo. 600
ma 1914. and 5000 900 gallons In
1913. This Increase would not
have been serious n the oil fields
which produced crude oil rich IN
80 ~ IL
and Unexpectedly played out last
year These fields produced
100000 barrels of crude oil IN
April 1915. and but 5000. 600 bar
relS last December II Is true that
othe Fields increased in output dur
ing this period. but the Crudes oh
tanned gasoline from these fields
were relatively poor in gasoline
content. and the increased cost
Of obtaining gasoline therefore
increased the price. In addition
10 the decrease in the quantity of
gasoline obtainable from the
crudes available. the increase IN
the quantity OF crude oil burned
under boilers and in furnaces due
20 enormous expansion OF the
manufacturing industries of the
country. made less of the crude oil
produced available for gasoline
kerosine. which is a lower
grade distillaie of crude oil. has
been often recommended as "a mo-
tor fuel in place OF gasoline be
cause of its relatively lower price.
Various attempts have been made
TO use kerOsine I'm small internal
combustion motors. such as are
used IN automobiles and small
boats. but without entire success.
Engines which operate under con
slant load and az constant speed.
can be regulated 20 operate on
kero-Inc. but Immediately upOn
changing the speed or load
through the range necessary Iu
motor vehicle. various troubles
arise, which We have not learned
how 20 overcome TO "a commercial
degree. In addition. the INSOFAR
able and unpleasant kerosine Odor
and Cr.d~Int-S practically prOhib-
It's it, USE IN automobiles or pleas
urc boat motors.
Benzol. which is obtained by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

distillation OF coal tar produced in
the manufacture of coke. has also
been frequently mentioned as a
substitute Tor gasoline Benzol
operates fairly satisfactorily as a
small motor fuel. but its high cost
and limited production.-it being
necessary 10 coke TWO tons OF coal
per gallon OF benzol indicats that
benzol can never take the place
OF gasoline as motor fuel.
Denatured alchol. which is grain
or other agricultural alchol made
undrinkable by the addition OF
wood alChol and benzine in ac-
cordance with Federal Govern
ment iOrmuiae. operates very
satisfactorily in small motors.
especially when the compression
Is raised TO about one hundred
and eighty pounds per square
inch. the compression with gas
olin being from seventy TO ninety
pounds. to avoid pre-ignltion
Naturally the question arises, why
is alcohol not the ideal fuel.
especially since alcohol can be
produced wherever the sun shines
aud the rain falls. The reason
alcohol Is not used more exten-
siVely at present is that TO use
~ efficiently would necessitate
changing the cOmpres sion OF exist
ing motors by substituting new
piStons. which Is manifestly an
expensive procedure. and because
The demand for alcohol in the man
uiacturing arts, and particularly
al present its vast use in the man
ufacture OF explosives. leaves but
httl" FOR use as motor fuel.
America bgsau-t. ~ if1 vast
natural resources. has been ana
stll is a wastful nation. but
thanks To the increase in the
dissemination of technical knoWl-
edge. We are learning to conserve
our natural resorCes. And II Is
Just this that will solve our small
motor fuel problem.
Among the wastes which have
resulted in the present scarcity Of
gasoline. Is that Of vast quantities
OF natural gas. which. II collected.
could De- ineNpcnsiyely manufaC-
turcd into gasoline. Steps have
been taken 10 stop this enormous
loss. An additional waste is the
burning of crude oil under boilers
tor the generation of steam. and IN
furnaces for the luatiug and smelt-
ing OF metals. Each gallon or
crude oil used I'm this manner re
duCos the available supply from
which gasoline might be- distilled
Producer gas. obtained from low
grade coal. of which there is a
tremendous supply. can be- sub
stitutcd for crude oil for luatiug
purposes with entire satisfaction
and considerable saving IN cost Of
operation
Aside from the stoppaEe OF
waste. which is "a Federal Gov
eminent duty. our greatest hope
lies IN the further development
and adoption of the so-cailed
cracking processes by which q
much larger proportion of the
crude oils can be converted into
gasoline. and in This connection
n seems reasonable 20 expect thar
the rapid Increase Of the use OF
me cracking processes promised
by the fuel manufactures will
soon result IN large increase i'm
the supply OF gasoline and a low
ering OF prices 10 normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
STATE NEWS NOTES

Practically every apple tree. every Va
rcty. is crowned with ITS MAY day drc.s
Of pink and white. promising rich frui-
toh Tor the summer and autumn in the
most useful OF all fruits. IL is Cstimat-
"a by Ioading growers that Berkeley
county apple crop. barring some UNI
Ipfseen odiuag-. which ls very remote.
VIII reach a sraud total OF ouc-hali To
'hI' '-4Ihi i'ra ui million barrels. az
=" this Will b, tho third BIZ CROP in sue
'tSHl"u. The value thereof will Eun be-
y"nd lhe million dollar mark even AT a
low 'sumat'- Marunsburg World
A. the result of COWS belonging lo
residents OF Chesapeake. ". Va. ost-
inE paint used hy sign painters ems
ploycd by The Chesapeake Land aud
b,.c4obcmcut company. i've damage
suits have been Med boo the interm,dt-
ate court al Charleston. Tho COW
dlcd and The owners are suing for
their loss. Tho defendants charge the
poopI, of that section allowed th,i-
COWS g. graz. Oh lands OF the COM
Itu}. ana also that while tho paint
,rs were working on the SIGNS the cows
spilled ~. paint ON the grass. Tho
COWS az, che painted grass and died.
Reports showing the local council
is the largest IU Virginia. West NIr-
Einti. kentucky. Maryland and tho Dis
Isi'f OF columbia. We're read at "a 1utctlu.s
oi Iiunt1uEtuu Council United CONNIE =
tia TRAY ,4yl- saturday night. The
council uuw h.s "a mem bgrshIp or aHf
and the indications are the number VIII
b, grsaty Increased within the year.
John o. Eoun. of the East Guli Coal
co.. of Raleigh county, uarratcs the uru-
IuE "i prfrlutt u am ln the develop
m'nt of their coal property on stone
offices OF tl, Iast Glil Coal CO.. aud .s
said 'H Dr.. Cd I.rf,.f specimen of Cd Due
man body. DO Del N,ry highly priz,d DID,.