davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

Young woman college graduate with
Teaching cxperience. familiar with
latest c1IIIofhih primary methods,
desires position ne Royerness or
companion on Hawaiian Islands. p.
D. Box 61I. Richmond, California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

BUSINESS GUIDE
vAcuuM eLEANlNa

Rugs, mats. mattresses upholstered
furniture, etc, cleaned by vacuum
process Phone 4136, or call 1856
Onion st. s563-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

Cottage 70 accommodate four to six
people for two 70 three months.
Must Be near Waikiki Beach Ad-
dress James s. NcCandless. p. O.
BOX 51t. Honolulu. sses Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
t4YDRA0LIc ENelNEER

Jas. T. Taylor, 51l Etangenwald bldg,
consulting civil q hydraulic engineer
6375-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
for YOU, What are You Doing for Them?

THE SPIRIT with which our soldiers
leave America, and their efficiency
on the battle-fronts of Europe, will be
vitality affected by the character of the
environment surrounding our military
training camps. -Woodrow Wilson
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-17
The Laws OF Georgia Def ed by
the Svvorn-sub5ecSs OF the
Italian P0De.

First, that the Roman church is foreign
organization, whose laws are foreign; whose
Oath-bound secret societies are f0reiQn in
origin and government; whose priests are
the sworn subjects of forcignor; whose Su-
preme Bishop is foreigner; and whose his
toric record, and fundamental principles
make it tie de0d25cSt foe to cjrH and religious
liberty; ~
Second, that this foreign church claims
temporal and spiritual supremacy over all
princes, kings. republics, and States, assert
Ing that when the laws of those sovereignties
conflict with the laws of the Italian church,
the latter shall govern;
1hird, that this foreign church arrogates to
itself the exclusive privilege OF entering
democratic States, and of utterly defying the
personal liberty laws of those States By hold
ing boys and girls, men and oc0men, to 8erri-
tide, against their will and against all the
laws Of Nature and of all free States;
FoH7h, that this forei On church is repre-
scented In Georgia by most insolent priest
who went out Of his way ten years ago, to
publicly declare, that, if the State of Georgia
ever initiated the example of the French Re
public and passed laws Objectionable to the
Italian church, the Cath0zics Of Georgia acouzd
Gcfy II, tie State and disobey the 7aecS;
Fifth, that this treason-monger, Bishop
Kelley has VIGOROUSLY violated the Consti-
tuition of the United States and the Supreme
Law Of Georgia, by introducing into this
country and enforcing, to the ruinou8 injury
Of innocent Pr0tcst0ntS, the infamous Ne
tcn2cre law of his Italian sovereign:
Hirth, that Bishop Kelley himself is the
sworn subject of foreign potentate; and.
therefore, his disloyalty to the Federal Con-
stituton and State laws, is doubly odious,
reasonable, and intolerabc;
Scrcnth, that Bishop Kcilcy's enforcement
Of the Papal law Of marriage brands cpeyy
Protestant De0ther, and rife, acith the ont.
T0gcouS stigma Of c0ncuJinage-a gross in
suit to every living Protestant, and foul
de.oclation Of the graves of our dead;
EiGhth, that Bishop Kelley published to
the world his intention to defy the recent law
Of the legislature, known as the Veazey bill,
which law is similar to the Arkansas law, the
law of France, the law Of Italy, and the pro-
posed law of Florida:
Ninth, that Bishop Kelley refused 10 allow
the Superior Court OF Chatham County to
enforce said law, Hus obatructina TIE 7egM
process of a Protestant Court, anil nuNfWnq
q constitutional St0tute Of Protestant State;
Tenth, that Bishop Kelley has made no
effort whatever to h0rc the judiciary dcczarc
Suid Fea@y lar mill and roid, but has AFRO
gated to the Roman church the sole jn1iSdic-
tion Of the matter;
E2erctth, that Bishop Kelley has therefore
put into operation principle which logically
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-17
r GRAND JURORS FROM CONTENTS.
Sisters at Augusta Told Committee They Acted
Under Instructions of L2isIon ISeieY.

Sisters at Augusta Told Committee They Acted
Under Instructions of Bishop Kelley.
Augusta, Ga, May 1.-THE Richmond county
grand jury, in their report to Superior Court here
today, stated that in their inspection of elemosen-
airy institutions of this county under the Weary
law, they had not been permitted to inspetc the
various Catholic converts the sisters in charge in
forming them that they were under instructions
from Bishop Kelley of the Georgia diocese that
the inspection not De permitted. They were in
formed that they could inspect the converts as
citizens, but not as grand jurors.
The grand jury committee recommended that
the Weary law be repealed.
Yes, the grand jury committee in Augusta,
like that in Savannah, were intimidated by
the Knights of Columbus, and the Ancient
Hibemans.
Members of these papal conspiracies get
their names in the jury boxes, and then use
the positions TO serre their Itaziaaa master.
The Catholic Mayor of New York accuses
the knights Of Columbus Of prostituting their
power as grand jurors, to defeat his efforts to
punish such dishonest priests as 'Father"
Farrell, implicated IN the m2i8tgeatment of
orphan children, in the charitable institutions
which the City and State finance.
IT the Knights Of Columbus can thus para
lyze grand jury in New York, ua1der q CATH
otto Mayor, acho seeks to punish criminal
priests, we need not be surprised at the sur
IcHuef Oh the 1TOteStanJ members OF the
grand juries in Savannah and Augusta.
These grand jurors have no more self-re-
spect, no more patriotism, no more civic cour-
age, than to say, officially, to the State of
Georgia
"You have enacted a wise zow Of
Superuisi02o-Whic no clean, honest, legiti-
mate institution objects to, or resists; which
all Protestant institutions have cheerfully &C
cepted; and 2Uhlch the Catholic bish0D &C.
ceptS, as to eUery Catholic institutions EXCEPT
TIE ONE WHICH IS NOT CLEAN, NOT HONEST,
AND NOT LEGITIMATE.
But, inasmuch as Bishop Kelley is terrified,
at the idea of convent exposure: inasmuch as
he IS AFRAID for the world to learn how he
has been violating Federal and State laws in
asmuch as he as ashamed for the truth to
come out, WE, as S1c0rn grand Jurors and re-
spectacle citizens of Georgia-supposed to be
the MOST intelligent, experienced, and up
right -2ec0n1n1end that y01 h1auch1e to
the Itol1021 pope, KISS FOOT, apologize for yOur
preSunpt50US indtScretiOn, AND REPEAL YOUR
LAW! !"
Will the State back down, when Bishop
Kelley demands it?
VIII the State mec1ly divide her sover-
elgnty, and give a part of it to a foreign
pOtentate!
Will the State take the position that some
of her citizens may treat with contempt some
of her laws, or will the State say that all her
otizcns must obey all her laws?
That's the question that is up to the next
Governor, and le next legislature.
The issue is defantly made by Bishop Kei-
ley, and that issue is
"HoME RULE, OR ROME RULE-aUAich?"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-17
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

and inevitably leads to administrative anarchy
and ci0iz strife, because he maintains, IN
dot4r p1 th f the noendary
Of his foreign sovereign ARE NOT BOUND By
THE LAWS OF THE LAND,
Tocelfth, that Bishop Kelley challenges the
Sovereignty of the State, and says, in deed:
which speak louder than words, that the for
cign church and its American adherents shuW
enjoy all the privileges Of loyal citizens, at
the same time that they treason0uS2y yield
supreme obedience to their foreign lord.
Having said this much by way Of intro,
duction, | now lay before you news item
taken from the Augusta Her0ld Of last Fri
day:
BAR GRAND JVTROpS FROM CONxrENTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
ARREST IN SLOT
MACHINE CRUSADE
Prosecuting Attorneys Of
flee Says Slot Machines
Must Go.

Incident TO the raid on slot ma.
chimes in Marion county j H Brew.
er, who conGucts store at Basnetts.
vile, was arrested by Sheriff Glover
late Monday afternoon and gave bond
before Justice Musgrove for a hearing
at later date. % 1t is understood that
the Prosecuting Attorneys office was
notified twice about this slot machine.
This is the first arrest made in the
clean up campaign announced by Pros.
ecuting Attorney w. II Haggerty.
Today the prosecuting attorneys
office said that the "slot machine
must go, and that is all there is to
it," Last u':;;;ht " R. Haggerty, pros.
ecuting attorney, and Charles E. Mil.
Ter. assistant prosecuting attorney,
had ihe slot machine that was taken
at Gasnettsville and they spent some
time studying the machine especially
its mechanical parts On one side
OF the machine there Is, a label. out
OF order: THIS is where the gum
is supposed &c come out. but the
prosecuting attorneys office claim
that this machine was operated de.
spite the tact that no gum was given
IN exchange II has been learned az
so that several Of the old time slot
machines bays appeared on the East
Side
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
NATIONS PREPARE
TO FEND FOR SELVES
Wars Influence Felt in En-
rollment of the Night
School.

With an enrolment OF 81 .studenta.
90 women and 25 men, the evening
school conducted by the High school
officials, started off auspiciously last
evening when a meeting was held at
the High school building for the pur.
pose of. arranging preliminaries pre-
paratory to the formal opening this
evening
Glasses were organized in short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping PEN
manship, spelling. business English,
business arithmetic and mechanical
drawing.
Forty.fve students enrolled in the
shorthand classes, So in typewriting,
IA in bookkeeping, four in penman.
ship. seven spelling, Is business Eng
fish 10 business arithmetic and 4
mechanical drawing.
Four married women were among
the list enrolled for commercial
courses one or two OF which may be
called upon to support themselves in
case their husbands are drafted in
the National army.
Regular sessions OF the school will
be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays
of each week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
ARE
GATHERING HERE
Mayor Bowen Will Deliver
Address of Welcome at
Synod Tonight. r

Rev. Earl A. Brooks OF Weston will
preach the annual sermon at the
opening session OF the Presbyterian
Synod which will convene this even
ing at 1880 o'clock in the new First
Presbyterian church. The address of
welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Anthony Bowen and the response will
be made by DR.. ]. W. Mcdonald pres.
ident OF the Presbyterian congrega.
ton.
Hon, M. NJ. Nicely will address this
session on the subject, why We Are
in the War and What America Must
do to be Saved"
Delegates in large numbers arrived
here during the day and were met at
the trains by representatives of the
congregation. While a large number
have arrived today, more will come
tomorrow and it is thought that there
will be 1875 visitors in the city for
this meeting.
In connection with the synod meet.
ing the Synodical which is composed
OF the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies will also meet,
the sessions OF these bodies to be
held on Wednesday and Thursday in
the Sunday school room Of the new
edif1ce.
The visitors will be entertained in
the homes Of the Presbyterian congre.
cation. Dinner will be served on
Wednesday and Thursday in the din.
ing room of the church by the ladies'
of the Presbyterian Legion society.
A social hour will follow the opening
service this evening.
The sessions of the Synod and the
Synodical will continue through
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16

Leslie Floyd, aged % years, son OF
James C. Floyd, OF Barrackville, is in
Cook hospital in critical condition
as the result of injuries sustained when
he fell from a tree on Sunday. The
young man sustained a badly fractured
leg and, it is fearsj. internal injuries.
He was brought to the hospital on
Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Cole, who was injured in
an automobile occ'dent near Oakland
several weeks ago while returning with
her husband from a meeting of coal
operators at Deer Park, and who mad
since been confined to her home on
Chicago street, was today admitted to
Cook hospital for surgical treatment
Mrs. Cole sustained a compound trac-
ture of the leg. The cast was recently
removed, and while the limb is doing
well, yet it was thought some surgical
attention was necessary. She will be
a patient there for some time.
Mrs. Percy Manley, who had been
a patient for two weeks at Cook hos
pital, has returned to her home near
Barrackville.
Charley Hartley, of Pennington, has
been admitted to Cook hospital for sur
gical treatment.
Mrs. M. D. Proudfoot, Of Fairview.
is a surgical patient recently admitted
to the hospital for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
HAD REFERENDUM
FOR TRUSTY HONORS
Fellow Sufferers Want Com
ical Pete" Put in Base
ment Cell.

Tired Of being locked up behind the
lattice work at the Marion county Jail
"Comical Pete" one OF the funniest
prisoners that was ever behind the
bars, put It up to the prisoners this
morning to vote on whether he was
their choice for "trusty" duty.
In oil solemnity pete" passed the
petition around, aud by q vote Of 4a
to IL he was trimmed. The majority
voted to put him In cell In tho base
lnent, where the cages are especially
small.
Today a committee of prisoners
met Tailor Thomas v. Buckley and
presented the petition TO him. It
afforded many hearty laugh.
II will be remembered that pete"
was q trusty, but beat II out Of the
Jail kitchen one night about q month
ago. Later he was caught and put in
the bastile to serve out his time. No
additional charge Of Jail breaking was
brought, however. Since then "Pete"
is DESTROYS Of getting out into the hall
and getting little sTasA air and he is
sad over the results Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
10000 Cattle
PERISH IN FIRE
At KANSAS CITY.
Half the Great Stock Yards
in That City Destroyed
This Morning.
STEERS IN CITY STREETS
Animals Liberated From the
Pens Reached the Bus
mess Section.
STEERS N CITY STREETS
lgy Assocluled Pro-

KANSAS. CITY, Mo-, Oct l6-More
than one half of the Kansas City stock
yards, the second largest in the coun.
try was destroyed by fire early to-day
1t was estimated when the lire had
been brought under control after two
hours that several thousand head OF
cattle had been destroyed Some es.
Inmates ran as high as 10000
There were $4,000 cattle in the yard
at the close of business yesterday. il
was said, and while 1t was possible
to lberate most OF them, so rapidly
did the flames gain head~ay that many
were caught and burned Hundreds
Of cattle liberated reached the down
town section VI both Kansas City Mo-
and Kansas City, Kas
1t was the third disastrous ire III The
history of Kansas CITY stock Yards
By z o'clock the fire haa been cxtin.
guished after ilremen had been fight
ing with approximately 100 pieces OF
fire apparatus and dynamite
No definite estimates as to loss OF
will be made until the insurance. ad
lustors have taken census OF the
number Of cattle burned since the fire
was confined TO the cattle pens which
comprise the larger part Of the Yards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
They Are Reported to be i'll
@ Splendid Physical
Condition.
SURE TO PASS TEST
List of Draftees and Their
Addresses in This
City.

The local draft board has received
official notice from Charleston to the
effect that the colored men who are
drafted will leave for Camp Lee
sometime between October q and
Nov. 2. Colored troops in some parts
OF the state will go or one date and
others on other days The date set
for the Fairmont colored men to leave
has not been announced
The ten Fairmont Colored troops
are all in the very lest OF condition
and 1t is probable that every one OF
them will pass the final examination.
Fairmont's colored draftees are:
Charles Herbert Jones-0rder No.
5, serial No. 1895, 224 Norval street,
Fairmont w Va
William Jackscn-O No %. Sc
rial No 7S4, General Delivery. Fair
mont, w. Va.
James Ranzer Hicks-order 80. AZ.
serial No 6O4, General Delivery, Fair.
mont, w. Va.
Oscar Walker Downey-Order No.
162, serial No. $40, all Corbin Place,
Fairmont, W. Va.
Joseph Hamm-Order No. 149, Sc
rial No. 525. Corbin Place, Fairmont,
w. Va. ....
Henry Gray-order No. 2, serial
No. 45s, $50 Morgantown avenue,
Fairmont, W. Va,
Charles Johnson-order No. 81, Sc
rial No. 1882, General Delivery, Fair
mont, w. Va.
George Bartlett-order No. 81, Sc
rial No. 1O45, 113 Fairmont avenue,
Fairmont, W. Va.
Metom Strain-Order No. 50, serial
No. 1928, 1874 Pennsylvania avenue,
Fairmont, W. Va.
William Albert Moor-Order No.
SO, serial No. STA. 2O3 Hamilton street,
Fa:rmont W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
TWAS TY--FtFTl
So TRIMBLE GOT OFF
Mrs. Trimble Some Scrapper
Herself-Once Threw d
Live Cat.

The case of Lee trmule. charged
with assauIting hlS wne because she
would not give hin mart o. her earn
ings to engage N roker game was
before Mayor Bowen ihis l.orMng It
developed that Lee rs ~: Tie only
one who was acti"e III the fight out
that his wife who appeared to ne so
religious arc so peaceful III her de-.
meanor beiose police loari yester lay,
took a LEAKING r3te IN 'hS pugilistic
combat
Mrs. o lie ISlIs. GaNsa,tr OF MIS-.
Trimble, testified il the case and told
of seeing her hotter throw vaces,
chinawore and III one III. Int a live
cat al Tumble fortunately rrimble
was able to dodge the weapons and
escape from tho louise
Trimble did not reny making a prac.
tice of getting drunk and remaining
away from home - well as gambling.
After hearing ,hr evidence in the
case, Mayor Bowen dismissed both
the husband and wife without fine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
Bell Company Buys
S5,OOO,O00 in Bonds

the American Telephone aud Tele.
graph company auG IT. associated CON
panies, forming the Bell system, all.
nounce a subscrtpttor in behalf OF
themselves aud the:l employees for
SS,OO0,OO0 o! too Second Liberty Loan.
This subscription lSt0 be allotted to
localities or sectl2n. Of the. country,
as nearly as may be In proportion to
the quotas assigned by the Treasury
Department to the various Federal
Reserve Districts, so tia, each district
will get credit Ter It's proportIonate
share OF the total sum Tho actual
subscriptions will be made In each 10.
caltty By the associates company op.
Grating In such localI:y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
URGES ELKS TO AID
TOBACCO FUNDS
Helps to Brighten Lives of
Soldiers Says Exalted
Ruler.

Fred ]. Mersheimer, exalted ruler
of the Washington lodge of Elks, to-
day warmly endorsed plans to raise 4
fund with which to buy smokes for
Ameican soldiers in France, and
urged the members of the antlered
herd to generously support the move
ment.
II most heartily approve this splen.
did movement" said Mr.. Mersheimer.
1t affords every one an opportunity
to contribute to the comfort and en-
joyment OF our soldiers in the
trenches.
From my own observation and
what have heard from soldiers moth
lag gives them more genuine delight
or pleasure while in the field than to-
bacco. They long for it when they
cannot get it, and are entirely differ
en-. men without their smokes. To-
bacco seems to brighten and cheer
and comfort them. They should have
their American tobacco everywhere
they go. am sure this movement
will appeal strongly to EIks not only
in Washington, but throughout the
country, who know the joys of a good
smoke and who may be relied upon
70 do their bit for the boys over
there should like to see the EIks
leNi all other contributions to this
fund.-
Up to noon today the contributions
TO Tbs West virginia. tobacco fund
.Uaen on PoI1n1yu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
Little Girl Burned
In Gas Explosion

Margaret Carpenter, aged about
two, wandered into the kitchen at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Crowell, CT so East Park ave.
nue. about o'clock yesterday and
turned on the gas at the oven burners
Of the range. A fire was burning on
the TOP Of the range and when the ex.
plosion occurred the inquisitive little
person was hurled clear across the
room. She sustained burns on the
neck and chin and the hair on one
side of her head was badly singed but
she was not seriously injured and was
doing very nicely today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
Barnes and Saltz
Off for Camp Lee

Hclpn A. Barnes and Marion Saltz
left FaIrtoont at 1925 o'clock this aft.
eruoon 'fof. Camp Lee to fill vacancies
left In F%-uout'slast quota OF Nation.
al army Len By the physical Inefficien.
CO OF adam Peters and David Guy Prun.
tY, Tho two men will arrive at Camp
Lee tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.
The local board received notice yes.
terdaJ from Camp Lee stating that
FatrioNnt han received credit for thir.
teen men In their last quota, also re-
porting tas chysioval disability of Pc.
tiers and 1rlnty..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
Lads Were After.
Ill Got Nickels

Macke7 Tedesco and Frank Bur.
coughs. two small lads of this city,
wers arrested yesterday evening about
nine o'clock By Chief Harr and Police.
man Fleming charged with breaking
into the storage room on Cleveland
avenue owned By the Chiffon slot ma.
chine organization for the purpose Of
taking ntcklss from the machines.
They we're locked up in the city jail
aud this morning taken to the court
house where they will be tried by coun.
ty authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
C0UNTRY'S SECOND LARGEST STOCK Yard ON FIRE
Great War Costs
US. S I,625,OOO
Each Hour ofDay

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The wal
costing the belligerent nations OF
the world at the rate of s16O.OOoO 90
a day, s65OO,OOO an hour and the
United States is paying at least
one.fourth of this staggering sum,
according to estimates made to-
lay by the Mechanics and Metals
National bank OF New York.
The estimated daily cost at the
beginning of war was 100000
and year ago it was 500 900 900.
This country's rate of expenditures
is greater than any other nation
Great Britain being second and
Germany next
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
First Billion to
Be in by Tonight
lRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1G.--Treasur.
err official declared today that "unless
all signs fail" the liberty loan will
have reached its first one billion dol.
lars in subscriptions tonight.
With billion dollar mark In sight
for today treasury officials we're in
clined to believe that remainder Of
campaign would witness tremendous
acceleration in subscriptions and that
two billion dollars might be reached
by end of week Dispatches from ev.
cry section told Of redoubled efforts to
quicken the campaign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
LaFollette Demands
Bill Of Particulars
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-When the
Senate committee investigating Sena-
tor La Follette's much discussed ST,
Paul speech began its hearing here to.
day Senator La Toilette presented a
formal demand that the COMMITTEES sub
NIT formal copy Of charges against
him, and that he be permitted to sum
mon and CROSS examine witnesses. This
delayed the start OF the proceedings
as the committee went into executive
session to consider demands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-16
(By Associated Pre,nl

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Be.
cause wage increases did not become
effective today 10000 coal miners in
Central Illinois did not appear for work
this morning, 1t was admitted at of.
fices OF the Illinois Coal Operators AS.
ISOLATION.
Mine officials said they expected the
strike to spread rapidly According to
Peoria operators o general walk out
il the Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia was probable.
Demands of ten cents q ton increase