davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
ENGLAND PAYS PROMPTLY

Washington, Aug. 5.--By the pay
ment Of $35,17G,12 Great Britain has
settled Ter obligation to the Amcri-
can Government for munitions nepo-
tlated for during the war the War
department announced today. OF the
total sum paid, $13,G0O,0OO was for
Liberty motors; $13,274, 900 for air
plane spruce; $2,S87, 900 for wood dis
tlllatcs; $4,690,OO0 for powder and
SG51 900 as the British share in the
cotton linters pool.
The announcement was in the form
of Il lette raddressed to Secretary Ba-
kcr from Chester w. Cuthcll, Mr..
Bakers special representative in
negotiations with the british minister
of munitions. Mr.. Cuyhcll said the
transaction probably was without pre-
cedent in that a government has
recognized obligations, based almost
entirely on verbal statements, to con-
tribute to losses sustained by an ally
in the production of war materials
beyond its own needs. 1t is likewise
without precedent in our country as
to the amount of money involved. and
because of the fact that no recourse
was had to any international trib-
unal."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
Manning to Have
Cotton Grader
The Home Bank and Trust Company Puts Up
$l,7OO for Services of An Expert

There have been complaints of the
Manning Cotton Market in the past,
but the cause for these complaints will
be. removed if the BUSINESS men Of
Manning can remove them. The Board
of Trade has set to work to make this
one OF the best markets IN the State,
and they have great hopes of success,
since one of the Banks of the town
has made the greatest contribution
ever made in the history of the coun-
ty to patriotic or civic enterprise.
1t has been felt for some time that
if Government Cotton Grader could
be obtained it would put the cotton
owner nearly on a basis of equality
with the buyer, and would obviate dis
putes and suspicion az to Improper
grading.
Through the assistance of Mr.. c.. A.
McFaddIn, State Demonstration Agent
IT, claims Of Manning were present
ei u the authorities at Clemson Col
lei"a. He found that there were five
towns in the State with cotton grad
ers,, ana that the College only had
;'r:"y cnod-h to put on five addition
=! Offices for this year; and as there
were thirty applications, our chances
we slim indeed. After a number of
personal interviews and much CORES
ron ;cnco and the use of all of the in
"1'n"c that he could command, Mr..
.LcFaddm succeeded in getting Mann
ing pl@ced with the favored five, pro-
vided $l700.00 was raiseI by the
Board Of Trade within three davs.
The Board Of Trade could not do this.
and the whole plan seemed about to
fail. Everyone regretted this, but the
President and Directors Of the Home
Bank 4 Trust Company, with the pub
lie spirit and progressiveness that has
made this young institution one of the
leading Banks of the town, after a
conference, offered to furnish the en-
tire amount; whereupon telegram
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
ALLEGED BOGUS
TREASURE HUNTER

Washington, Aug. 4.-Capt. Charles
VI. Bower, alias Steele, eighty years
old, of Statesville, N. c., is locked up
here by the police charged with OBJ
tanning various sums Of money from
Washngtonians on scheme to re-
cover diamonds and gold from Cocas
Island, off the coast of Cocas Rica.
According to the complaint lodged
against him, Bower represented him
self a. captain of the steamer Mary
Die, which he said was captured by
pirates while carrying the treasure to
Peru. Escaping from his captors,
Bower claimed, according to the COM
plaint, that he located the treasure
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
--.------------I1-----
TO SELL DUKE YARN MILLS

Durham, N. c., Aug 5.-Thc Duke
Yarn Mills in this city, one of the
largest of its kind in the South, and
Il part of the late Brodic l.. Dukes
million dollar estate, will be sold this
week to the McCanlcss Mills, of Sails
bury, N. c., and South Boston, Va,
it was learned today. Agreement for
the sale has been completed The
purchase price will be 100000 The
mill makes cotton yarn for hosiery
and underwear. It's net profits last
year were over $50,000 The late Mr..
Duke purchased the factory in 1915
at public sale for $55, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
FLEET is SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
Men OH DreadnOughts Thought They
Had Run on Rocks.

On Board u. S. S. New Mexico, Sat
urday, August 2.-(Wireless to the
Associated Press)-Six dreadnaughts
of the Pacific Fleet were shaken Sc
verely by a double earthquake shock
at 4:18 o'clock this afternoon 20 miles
off the coast of the State Of Collma
Mexico. None o fthe warships report
ed any damage.
The dreadnaughts trembled from
bow to stern as if she had struck an
unchartered reef and the navigating
officer sounded "call to quarters" on
the fiagship's siren. Sailors in the
foretop said the basket masts of the
warships swayed like poplar trees in
a gale.
Officers on the quarter deck hur-
ried to their posts and the crew and
marines took their places. Meantime
all water tight Compartments on the
New Mexico were closed and inspcc-
ton parties were sent into the holds
to see if there had been any damage
to the hull.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, command
ing the fleet quickly recognized the
cause of the disturbance.
When the first tremor of the ship
was felt those below hurried on deck.
The faces of some of the recruits
showed alarm as the men stood at
quarters awaiting orders, while the
flagship rolled and pitched in the
heavy swells that followed the shocks.
Admiral Rodman kept the crew at
quarters for Is minutes and then or
dered the "secure signal to be sound
ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
NEGRO SHOOTS UP FAMILY

Anderson, Aug. 4.-Eljah Clink.
scales, colored, of this county, late
Saturday night shot and killed his
wife, wounded his child and then com
mitted suicide. A shotgun was used
but being unsuccessful lin efforts to
kill himself with this weapon, the ne
gro used pistol.
Alfreds Childs, colorcd, died here
Sunday as result of being shot by
another negro at q church in Able
vile county. The alteration is said
to have started over drink of water
at well.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
MAKE RUSH TO REGISTER

Columbia, Aug. 4.-Primarily due
to the announcement by Cole l.. Blcasc
ex-governor of the State, that he in
tends to enter the general election for
Congress from the Seventh congress
lonal district as an independent, there
was n rush of voters here today to get
registration.
There was long line of voters in
front of the registration office through
out the day and the crowd was so
large that many failed 20 receive their
certificates. Very few negroes regis
tered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06

STRIKE IN GREENVILLE

Greenville, Aug. 5.-Approximately
sixty Southern Railway shopment en-
ploved at the roundhouse here struck
at o'clock today as the result of in
strnctions received from the head
quarters Of the organization. The
shops here arc virtually idle ton ght
The strikers include carmen machin-
ists,, hostlers, helpers, etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
COMMITTEE TO MAKE TRIP

Washington, Aug. 5.--Chairman
Frear of the House committee investi-
eating aircraft expenditures an
nounced that the committee would
leave Saturday for the Northwest to
begin its inquiries into spruce produc-
tion. 1t may stop at Ch:eago Monday
for hearing and is 70 arrive in
Seattle the following Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06
RUMANIANS IN BUDAPEST

Budapest, Monday, Aug. 4.--By the
Associated Press. .)--Thirty thousand
RumanIan troops, including, infantry,
cavalry and artillery, entered the city
today with blare Of trumpets. The
Runanian forces, led by Gen. Marg-
na$ru, passed through AnAr"ssy and
other streets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-06

in the cliffs of the island. The in
ior1ants against him allege that he
was collecting money to finance an
expedition to recover it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
AUX1LIo MUTUo.

Sanatorio de la Sanidad Espa-
iiola de Auxilio Mutuo y Bcnefi-
cencia de Puerto Rico.
Entradas: Don Jose Lopez Pc
rez, de Hato Rey; Don Joaquin Al
varez Vicente, dc San Juan; Don
Gustavo Quinones Riedez, de GU
rabo; Don Vicente D1az Alvarez,
de Yabucoa; Don Francisco Mar
tinez MARTINEZ, dc San Juan; Don
Guillermo Gomez Romero, de Rio
Grande; Don Lope Hormazabal
Tejera, de Caguas.
Salidas: Don Angel R. Fer
nandez Rodriguez, de Guayama; !;
Don Abel Martin Vega, de San
Juan; Don Jose Martinez Coma
lez, de San Juan; Don JESUS M.
Rosario Vazquez, de San Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
I'll nuevo Pan-Ameeriic':a;, il; c:a;,nilisno

CONTINUATION de la pagina 6a.)
| de Panama u otro punt0 elegible
| a pluralidad, una asamblea de pie
nipotenciarios de cada Estado,
lque nos sirviese de consejo en- los
grandes cohfictos, de punto dc
contacto en- los peligros comunes,
de. fel interprete en- los tratados
ipublicos cuando ocnrran dificulta-
DIES, y de. conciliador, en- fin, de
nuesti.as diferencias. /"
Desdc el aiio de 1922 suacribio
Colombia tratados de union, iga
y confederation con cl Peru, Chi
lie, Mejico y Centro-America, sien-
do concludes estos dos nltimos ira
tados en- 1923 y 1925, respectiva-
lmente.
Corresponds, pues, a Colombia
ell honor de la iniciativa sobre la
materia.
AL tratar de la question de 81
hay problemas de derecho interna-
icional especialmente americanos,
! tan ligada, dice Ell doctor Quesa-
da. con la esencia misma del pan
americanismo, eta Ell autor, de
manera especial, los estudios del
salvadoreilo Manuel Castro Rodrl-
guez, del brasilero Manuel Tava-
res Calvancanti y de quien estas
lineas escribe, cuyo modesto ira
bajo recibi6 el honor, tan notorio
como inMerecido, de ser reprodu-
cido en- la obra del doctor Quesa-
da, en- el siguiente resumen con que
terminamos estos sencillos comen-
tarios:
Nlnguna institution de derecthO
International ha sido y es tan de-
batida como ell arbitraje; muchos
amos hace que Sc viene consignan
do este principle en- los tratados
p1blicoB y que el Sc ha hecho te-
ma obligado EN- los programmes de
congresos y conferencias interna-
cionales, no solo en- America sino
tambien en- Europa; mas iniciati-
va y teoria tan bellas no han de-
jado de ser utopia Ell el viejo
mundo, donde tropiezan con obs
taculos insuperables de caracter
exclusivamente europeo: es que EN-
Europa ha existido y existe Ell
vieio preiuicio de la hegemonia !:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
En- favor de Puerto Rico

Gel presidente de la Asocia-
cion Patri6tica "Borinquen" doe
tor Sergio Cuevas Zequeira, ha
sido autorizado por ell honora-
BILE Presidente de la Rep1blica
para rifar un automovil cuyo
producto Sc dedicara a socorrer
a los damnificados en- los dlti-
mos terremotos en- Puerto Rico.
Ell automovil que Sc rifa es mar
ca "Olosmobile", ultimo mode
10, de siete asientos, cada papele
ia tiene tres n1meros y vale So
lamente un peso. Ell sorteo es-
ia Ell combination con ell de la
Loterfa Nacional que Sc celebra-
ra ell 20 de febrero pr6ximo.
Entire las diferentes casas en-
que pueden ,adquirise las solici-
tudes de papeletas: Hotel Plaza,
donde Sc exhibe el autom6vil ;
Prado %, casa del senior Otero
Club Cubano Americana, Nep-
turno 8; Almacen de Musica
Obispo 1877; sastreria Habana
SO; joyeria, Obispo 16; Navas,
Trocadero 38; Canales, Aguila
24-B; doctor Cuevas Zequeira,
Tejadillo 10; Llovet, Bernaza 81,
altos; Lugo, Vapor 20; plateria,
Belascoain 107; Cepero, San Mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
BUENA OCCASION.

0VGNA OOxAUION
VENTA DE UN AUTOMOVIL
EN- MAGNIFICO EsTADO. ES
UNA BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD.
MARCA "BUIKn1 6 CILINDRoSI
1917.
PIDA INFoRMEs A eel I'M
PARCIAL." Advt.1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

Es necesario y urgente consa-
grar en- Ell derecho international
americana sel principle de la libre
navegaci6n de los rios, que pom.
ga termino de una vez a actos re-
fractaries a la civilization de las
naciones: es necesario tener pre-.
sente que los yerdaderos progeni-
torres de los rios son los paises don
dc nacen, y que, por consiguiente,
la pretension de apropiarselos
porque baiien las riberas de los
paises situados en- la parte baja,
no es sino un abuse y una usurpa-
cion que pugna con Ell derecho ma
tural.
En- America Sc ha extremado ell
principle de La igualdad entire ma
cionales Y extranjeros, hasta Ell
punto de que han yenido quedar
los primeros en- situaci6n muy
desfayorable con respecto los Sc
gundos: son muy frecuentes los
casos en- que potencias, contrarian
do los principles mas elementales
del derecho International, han in
tervenido en- los intereses de sus
stlbditos y atentado para ese efec-
to contra la soberanla de los Es-
tadaa latinoameriuanos, preten-
diendo fundarse en- la inestabili-
dad del orden inferno y en- la po-
ca eonfianza q. les inspira la admi-
nistracion de justicia en- estos pal
ses; la America latina debe insis-
tir, pues, en- la constante ratifica-
cion y perfection de las doctrinas
sobre extranjeria, que tienen para
ella exceptional importancia, y
sentar de manera definitiva el
principle de que en- America no
hay fueros de extranjeria y que
pOr coEaiglliente, los extranjerOs
que Sc establezcan en- ell territorio
de cualquier pacion americana,
quedaran sometidos Unconditional
mente las leyes del pals donde
residen, y su participation en- la
politica de ese pals Sc reputara CO.
mo expresa renunciacion de su
earaeter de extranjeros para los
efectos de su responsabilidad por
aquella participation. (Paginas
106 1857,
Luis Alfredo OTERO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
Por las vlctirnas
de los terremotos

guel 21; Gonzalez Sn., Francis
co II, Vlbora; en- la acera del
Hotel Inglaterra, Coronel Es-
trampes; Manolo Cuevas, en- la
Lonja departamento Cuba Coal,
en- la Secretaria de Gobernaci6n,
Sotero Figueroa. En- Hacienda,
Juan Canales. En- Mercaderes,
II, Arturo Morales. En- ell We
dado, callle F nlmero 35, Mora
les. En- ell Teatro, Oris Garcia.
En- ell interior de la Rep1bli-
ca Sc pueden dirigir a los 81
guientes caballeros y adquirirse
por su conducto: Davila, Mer-
ced 80, Matanzas, Muniz, Paseo
de la Reina 72, Cienfuegos. En-
Pinar del Rio, Teniente Coronel
Quero. En- Camagiey, Teniente
Coronel Semidey. En- Santiago
de Cuba, senores Fernando Mas
caro- y Masforreli. Corona Alta
II, Carvajal, Central LugareIo.
Adolfo Burgos, Bayamo. .l"~$
Lavay, Guantanamo Jose Bala-
guer, Belona; Manuel Turros,
Central Stuber. Felix Melendez
Rivera, Guanajay. Eduardo Sua-
rez, Union de Reyes. -Ricardo-1-
banez, Sn. Jose de las Lajas.
Arrnando Rodriguez, Giiira Me-
lena"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

desde los mas rclnotos tiempos ha
habido ALI uno o varies estados
sedicntos de poder y celosos de sll
preponderancia sobre los demas,
siendo evidente cue no pueden ser
materia de arbitraje las complica-
clones europeas que Sc forman a
causa de necesidades de expansion,
de inhuencias politicas de equi-
librio de poder, respaldadas nsu-
chas yeccs por ell scntimiento una
mime de un pueblo. Pero estos in
convenientes Y obstaculos para el
arbitraje no existen EN- America,
donde, desde dpoca tan remota CO.
mo ell ailo 1922, este principle fue
puesto en- practica, cabiendo el ho-
nor de haber conclude el primer
tratado sobre ell particular 4 la
rep1blica de Colombia; desde
aquel ano hasta el presente Sc han
celebrado entire las repIblicas anne
ricanas muchos tratados de igual
indole Y ocurrieron innumerables
casOs de copficto International cn
tire dos mas de elias oentre una
de elias y una potencia europea.
que fueron sometidos a arbitraie.
La absolute inviolabilidad del te
rritorio nacional es un principio
universalmente accptado, y hasta
una necesidad International; mas
este problema presenta en- Ameri-
ca dificultades, especialmente pro-
venientes de los hechos, va que no
del derecho: -estas difeultades son
las orginadas por las ambiciones
de expansion Y conquista de terri
tories no solamente de los paises
europeos sino tanbien de los Es-
tados Unidos, ambiciones no linn
tadas hacia territories pertenecien
tes rep6blicas americanas pc
queilas, sino eXtendidas a naciones
como el Brasil y la Argentina. En-
tire las declaraciones de panameri-
caniIsmo Sc impone, pues, como
una impreacindible necesidad, la
proclamation solemne de que Anne
rica no admite colonizaciones en-
el continente nj en- sus islas, y que
todo eentro colonial que Sc esta--
blezca tendra, por 10 mismo, un
vincuIo juridico con 81 centro gu
bernamental acl teryiterio que ocu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
ASOCIACION DE
AGRICULTORES


Directiva de la Association de
Agricultores de Rio Grande,
Lola y Carolina, para 1919:
Luis Hernaiz Veronne, Presi-
dente-director; Agustfn Lopez
Cases, Vice-presidente Director ;
Manuel Sosa Olivia, Federico San
tiago, Caste L. Calderon, JESUS
Rodriguez, Pedro G. Calder6n,
y Jose Rexach, Vocales-directo-
res; Ramon Rola. Tesorero; y
G. G. de la Noceda, Jr., Secre-
tario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
CASA DE EsPANA EN- PUERTO
RICO.
Las nuevas Juntas Locales en- 1919

Aguadilla: Presidente, Don Mi
guel Marroig; Tesorero, Don Fran
cisco Lopez Garcia; Secretario-
Contador, Don Higinio Ferreira.
Nocales: Don Ulderico Amell,
Don Bartolome Alcover, Don An
gel Huerta. ?
Delegados ala Asamblea: Don
Luis Huerta, Don Francisco Ce-
rreida.
Barranquitas: Presidente, Don
Hilario Chicharro; Tesorero, Don
Luis Villaronga Agusti; Secreta-
rio, Don Alfredo Alfonso.
Vocales: Don Pedro Landeira,
Don Candido Alfonso.
Delegados a la Asamblea: Don
Hilario Chicharro, Don Alfredo
Alfonso.
Barros: Prsidente, Don Jose
Masbernat y Cali; Tesorero, Don
Juan F. CAIRO; Secretario, Don F.
de la Gracia.
Vocales: Don Tomas Mendez
Vicente, Don Pablo Gutierrez.
Delegados a la Asamblea: Don
Manuel Fernandez Juncos, Don
Jose Maria del Vale.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
De Administration.
Lame al Telefono "a,
Ell IMPARCIAL. z
POR PUBLICATION.

OIN 4 IOI1I1IO4AOIO4Ns b
PULGADA de anuncios por columna, pagnas inte-
rores a 10 centavos.
PULGADA, pagina inglesa, contratos pequeiios a
$1.OO la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores, Is centayos la pulgada: con-
tratos de 1000 pulgadas.
PRIMERA PI4ANA: $1.OO pulgada,
POR LINEA, paginas interiors; 10 centavos la pri-
mera yez las .sucesiyas.
PAGO ADELANTADO.
Estimaremos nuestros clicntes no ofrezcan elem
pos de precos de otras publicacones para hacer las
slyas Cada Empresa tene SUI Tarifa de acuerdo con
conveniencia 0 ventajas que ofrece, de modo
evitamos molestias Y p6rdida de tempo a nuestros
amigos.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
l Administrator
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
TENEDoR DE LIBRos

Con suficiente practica y expe-
riencia, solicita trabajo fuera dc
las horas de oficina. Buenas refe-
rencias.
Informaran en- Edificio Borin;
quen SO E. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Uende ana hefnsOsG ca
sd de MADEIRA, de mug s6ida
construction, con jardim, ga
rage q terreno para hortdh-
ga q VGcG dc Ieche, sta en- la
c0sTeterG. de HatO Rey.
base a p. O. Boo 25,, Hdto
Para mds info,mes, escr1-
Reg. ADyT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
PICTORIAL REVIEW

PICTORIAL REVIEW"
REGALAND0 Ell PRIMER
NUMERo Y 80 CTVS. EN- Ell
CosTO DE LA sUsCRIPGIoN
CUY0 PRECIo Es $500.
MANDENoS $3.50 Y So DI-
RECCI0N BIEN CLARA Y Elk
PLICADA PARA MANDARLE
Ell NUMERo DE REGLo.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

Para cafe con tostada
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan, P. r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

Los grandes peri6dicos de la
Habana publican 10 siguente:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

bus. Ohio, for a week visit and TO see
the Ohio State play football.
c. c. Coffman Is business visitor in
Clarksburg
Mrs. II. r Hewitt has returned home
after a couple months visit with rela-
tives In Warren, Pa
Miss Hazel Mckinney spent tho week
end at her home in I'airmont.
Miss Pearl Williamson OF Ftair1nont.
spent the week end here with friends.
Miss Lena Mercer. of Wheeling. spent
the week end at her homo on Main
street
Mr.. r. N. Paul spent the week end In
Parkersburg with his daughter. Jose
phine. who IS q student at DeSalcs
Heights.
Mr.. Role surt is a visitor in Wheeling
for a few days
Mrs. Festus Barrett Of Cameron. IS
spending few days II town with
friends.
Miss Florence Connolly. Of FairTnont.
spent the week end at her home on Burt
Hill.
Miss Sarah Norton. Of ILttleton. spent
the week end at her home on MILESTONE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
IN
STOCK MARVEL.

>vw YORK. Nov. 23.-Stocks made
~. rscoyeries last week from thcF
$3.50. -sastions OF the preceding per-
sns n,,, iris was not accomplished un-
CAV ,rno.r Of the more vulneraoIe
80. had fallen TO lower records Aor
the current movement. .or,,,o,Iv
attributed to belated ltauidatloh tIon,
out Of s .eTH rsSerssis seemed to create
less unsettlement or rad)nstmenI VI
Here. as we'll as at all other reserve
centers. there was manueseeI an !, inc
,ion Of the Federal Reserve Bos sr,
against a continuance of eNtravassn'
trading. As result business dl1in-
tshsd !psreePtYiS,y: with S'''sS''"0-''
As a further curb on reckless deal
ings, II is the fixed opiRton or well
informed financial interests that moH ,s
VII remain 5eIa'i TSs c1on s i. is
believed. applies TO time accpmhoaSsI,
lions and commercial discounts IS well
as to call loans. o,o-
With the partial passing or tne o o
TO older international and doneSi,c
economic problems. Rejection or inc
peace treaty caused another set oScs III
exchange on London. Paris anu 3'Ias
imnortsnt eerters to new points or de-
probation. with only moderate ra! ..
Tbs deaalock In the coal strike sttua-
don was regarded as a serious oest2-
Gle 10 the readjustment at home a.
fairs. Further curtailments OF rams
portatton facilities ana SUSPENSION "i
1o-SonS in6pstries were reported as =
resuIt of the greater scarcity of fuel.
In a survey of general business con,
ditions, mercantile agencies repor,eo .
greater demand for fabricated steer anu
iron AT higher prices. In other ieaalnS
lines OF industry. however. notaoly TEX
tiles and feathers. abatement or tecehs
high pressure and slight reoncn9n oA
prices was noted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
WARRINGTON

NJ. and Mrs. Charles Fly spent tho
week with their daughter. Mrs. Dee AT
Patsy Singleton. Byron Hess and Ed
win Taught. all former Warrington boys
las cd through with Tho Wesleyan foot
ball team Friday for washington. "a
where Wesleyan tackled W. ]. Satur-
DIV in the annual gridron contest.
Miss Helen Higgs Is the guest OF rela-
tiv..g III MoundSville.
a. 6. Clayton Is in Trenton, n. J.. on
business.
Mrs J r Cook. Of Fairmont Is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs Arthur Gay
ton. 49,. .
r. A. Pritcbard has returned from a
visit in Pittsburgh.
n. Val Burt is home after business
visit in Richie county.
James I. Phillips Is Ill at his nome on
:, I. Prltchard is n business visitor IN
Columbus. OHIO.
Krnnis snodgrass has gone to Column