davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

Many Richmond families will strain their
'nagnations today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

y little OF the white meat for ours please!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
AUTOIST ACCUSED
AFTER LADS DEATH

A charge Of manslauEhter Will be
lodged against T. L. Ross. merchant,
100 South Idlewild. following the death
Sunday night Of Ralph Cartwright. g,
from injuries he received Friday when
he was run down at Union avenue and
Cooper street 10y Ross car, The child $
death was caused by a cerebral hem
orrhage, His skull was fractured when
the car struck him,
The body OF the lad was sent TO m.th
Mills, Ky Monday afternoon for burial
he was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. &. L.
Cartwright, 50 South Cox street.
The boy ran In front Of Ross. car,
from alongside an automobile that was
parked on Union avenue. Just east OF
cooper street Friday afternoon. Ross
told police that the lad dashed Directly
in front OF his machine, which was go
ing very slowly. owing 10 the fact that
he lust had started up the hill after
having purcha sed gasoline on the corner
Ross said he saw that collision with
the lad was unavoidable, SO he sverNed
his steering wheel so that the wheels
OF the car would not run over the boy.
The radiator OF the car struck the lad
and Knocked him down. but Ross sud
den swerve kept the wheels from pass
ing over his body Ross rushed the boy
tuFthe Baptist Memorial hospital, where
he remained until death came.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
MemphidHS Back
Oil Corporation

a new oil company recently organ
ICED, backed by prominent Memphis
business men is the Retfoot- Ranger
oil company Of Memphis.
The company is capitalized AZ $500 .
600, and is chartered under the laws Of
the state Of Tennessee. Offices have
been opened in the Lee building and
the company is already doing business.
Holdings include proven acreage tn
about 10 Texas oil fields and In Louisi-
ana, The cOmpany's largest holdings
consisting Of $4,000 acres Of leases, are
located at Reeltoot lake
Some months ago Gov. ROBERTS leased
to W. II. Nawberry an Oil operator OF
Fort Worth, Tex, the entire lake,
which iG owned by The state. MI.
New berry also secured leases on praC-
tcAliy all the territory surrounding the
lake and has assigned large part to
the company just organized,
Drilling operations are already being
COZ lucted. Drilling on one well at the
north end of the lake has been going
on for several days, and "A derrick has
been erected for another well near the
lake. Much excitement exists through
out West Tennessee over prospects for
securing oil at the lake. Favorable re-
ports were made by the state biologists.
and Mr.. Newberry had DR. Hugh
Tucker, a noted petroleum Reologist OF
Texas, make complete study Of the
formations at Rselfoot lake, Or. Tuck
er predicted that oil would be found in
abundance, and urged Mfr. Newberry to
proceed with his plans for the develop
ment Of the oil interest at the lake.
Officers and directors Of the COM
pany are: W II. Newberry, president;
{. 7. Bondurant. Of Hickman, Ky: Z.
4. Bogy and ". T.. Gage. OF Memphis
vice president; A. +. Markham. Of Tip.
tonytlle, Tenn, secretary treasurer; c.
j. Farris Of Memphis assistant secre-
tary treasurer: Vernon T. GrixEard, Of
Memphis, fiscal agent, together with i.
". Hughes. S. Stonberg and T. L.
Mendenhall, Of Memphis, and r. c.
Mendenhall, Of Hannibal Mo.
II was stated at the company's Of
fices that ample capital has been pro-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
MOLASSES IMPORT RATE
UP FOR HEARING AGAIN

5. 7. Pease, chairman of the trans
portation committee Of the Memphis
Merchants exchange, and W. h. Nc
Ginnis, commissioner for the exchange.
viii leave for Washington Tuesday
night to represent Memphis feed In
terests in rate hearing granted by
the federal railroad administration, IN
which the feed interests OF Memphis
st. Louis. Kansas City and Chicago
win make Rn effort to have the tenn
poraty order restoring import rates on
black strap molasses made permanent
The administration cancelled the i'm
port rate on molasses Dec, 81 and sub
qtituted the class rates which were
about 4 cents per 100 pounds higher
Later the import rates were temporarily
restored In order that the feed inter-
ests might have an opportunity OF
presenting arguments TO show that u
should not be cancelled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles

II the chill air causes your skin 10
dry and scale or become unduly RED
or spotted, before you go to bed spread
a thin layer OF ordinary mercolized wax
over your entire face. Remove next
morning with warm water. This is the
ideal complexion treatment for the
winter girl The wax gently absorbs
the dead particles Of surface skin, so
gradually there's no discomfort. This
gives the underlying skin a chance to
breathe and to show itself In a week
or so the new and younger skin is
wholly in evidence and you have a
really matchless complexion. Naturally
all IT'S defects disappear with the dis
Carded euticle-as chaps, roughness,
blotches. pimpleq. freckles, blackheads.
Usually an ounce OF mercolized wax.
procurable at any drug store, IS enough
to renovate even the worst complexion.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
FORT SMITH TO KEEP
FLU LID ON TIGHT

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb Until
The influenza epidemic ahates all the
alters. poolrooms and public gathering
places must remain closed, according to
an order issued late Saturday by the
city board OF health. Schools and
churches are not affected by the order.
Local traction officials we're instructed
rot to permit cruwdlng OF cars, limiting
the number Of passengers to the seat
ing capacity A total OF 500 cases have
been reported in the city At Fayette-
Vile a similar order was put into effect
but churches and schools were not eN-
cmpt,d, Forty-four cases have been
reported here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
M'CALL GIVES
DlSTlLLER SENTENCE

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Feb . CspI)-
A Denitentiary sentence Of Is months
was imposed upon sam Baird Ia federal
court by Judge John 4. Mccall Baird
was convicted on charge Of distilling
A fine Of $3.50 and costs also was i'm
posed upon him. George Mccullough a
lad Of only Is years, was convicted along
with Baird. Because OF his age. Judge
Mccall sentenced Mccullough 10 a term
Of two years In the National Training
School for Boys, at Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02

Nded for preliminary operations, and
that a portion Of tho companys CAPT
tai stock viii be offered 10 the public.
Mr. GrlEEard received "a telegram
Saturday advising that the secretary Of
state had granted the company permit
10 sell stock under the blue sky laws
Of Tennessee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02

BIC COMFORTABLE
LOUNGING ROCKERS, uphol-
stored in genuine leather and
tapestry; remarkable values at
the price we sell them for reg
ularly; floor samples; all
marked for this sale at 500
off regular marked prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02
Buy Housewares in
This Big Sale
And SaUe From IOoo to $50


profitable
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02

BEAUTIFUL ODD ROCK.
ERS in genuine mahogany or
all popular oak finishes, up
holstered in good grade. gen.
uine leather tapestry and We
lour; for the Homefurnishing
Sale at 1919 to 800 off reg
ular prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-02

FIBER LIVING ROOM SUITE in
old ivory finish, upholstered in first
grade art cretonne; set consists Of
6-ft sofa, arm rocker and chair;
all pieces perfectly matched; regu-
lar $4,000 suite, priced for the
February Home Furnishing Sale
at $32.5o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
THE GREAT CUSHING OIL FIELDS

a e d re t o II a IA tim t II andr
II h y IN Il Is h r pdu n he
y n
al W R o n a n
g n month " b yer s n o o
@ 9th fed h scve wlsd lie don the h ucer
% lease
oil wnsn discovered theme of tn ctykn o osame
n ~ a l nc 1nefu bu is
In I November foo of in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

e o o m n e l
f with tn pre-
hos a the pn ~ he IS o re for the sc % aum
OF h IN de M app
Is 10 is mdn Y
enewsp is wenco b public Tally rwh
house d from he m an t he s The mercha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
CUSHING AND THE GREAT
OIL FIELDS

No other oil city of the state today offers many adj
vanages the investor and homceekcr does Cushing The
stranger arriving the city, M at surprised and
pleased to find city of shacks and tents usually
found in the oil fields but city of brick business
houses splendid residences paved streets and good public
buildings Gushing appeals to the investor with family be
of the splendid opportunity it offers him to his
children environment Of culture and refinement
Practically all Of the leading religious denominations
represented in the city with good church buildings and strong
congregations. The Baptist people have beautiful structure
while the Prcsbytcrans building excellent build
ing at the present time.
The Cushing n
the time
sho1 have good high school building and three grade bun Al Of
buildings furnished
white VIII be
u
teachers Tho hgh member the
Colleges n
iona and addition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

A fr'.rd o. mine has been accused or
baing very unsympathFhc,
The grounds for this accusation ~"
that aho fails 20 sylnpathize sutf!c'"nl-
" with friend who has recently los
her brother.
pocted, Is tho friend in question.
She's the hardest thing I over saw
saws the lstter she never shows IN"
slightest sympathy. Just trys 20 turn
tho conversation 10 other things when
talk about Richard and one night
when sha came in ard found mo crying
because Il was just six months from
the last time Richard WAS home, she
never evsn said word {" comfort 49,"
and her face looked so hard. | d"nt
believe she has a particle Of te"Eng %.
hor."
Now Tho law OF tho land demands
that tho accused shall always have -"
ri ght TO speak for himself or herself,
why she Didn't sympathizs
II auppose | ought 10 l." mr." rH-
tIent with Ethel when sh" runs on
about Richard. but | simply cam f"n
know they never got on iuE-fh'" at all
when 10 was alive. hr waS always
worrx-eio tho Who'll" fnuIN ar'Ius" h"
vas 50 Mid. and. h":,lG"% rha,. h'' VA
Edith tell how l." even forget h!f
mothers lNrthda, Nud ~ ,.drs hr
hadn't Hvnd ar huar FOR a rrUpl" az
Years. so how. rniIla ~'l, realty u!ss; him
ihc wnv n" I1"i.I,U~ 10" "rU' ~
hero IT" rI:"r nBEi' I'D ;n"y veg" ati
"A IN" dumps nud ih.'y "Nu}a.r."i . VT.
bcrnuS, !; w.ts in ut"glhs >ju," th"'lr"'
ltlr, H." waI hume And r'ut"iuhrr
-, ,c..,,r.r he Mas bcu- Elt2l cAE--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
DEMPSEY TO DICTATE
SCENE OF BIG FIGHT

PARIS. Feb. 24.--That a fight be-
tween Georges Carpenter and JACK
Dempsey for the heavyweight cham
p;onship Of the world will go to what
ever promoter succeeds in signing
Dempsey TO . contract is the sist or an
interview with NJ. DcScampS, Carpen.
tier's manager, which will he published
tomorrow by sporting" weekly pub
LEGATION.
II have given my signature to c. B.
roc!IraMr oc London. Theodore Vienna
of PARIS. william Fox Of New York and
Tex Richard. as shall give it TO any
ono who shall bring me sufficient guar
antees, always. however. with the pro-
vision that Dcmpsey's signature be OBJ
tanned" sad Dcscamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
KnRbe Funeral.

Thursday afternoon at ESQ o'clock IN
the family residence. No 4Sl North
Huron street. will be held the funeral
services for Mrs. Henrietta Il. knabe
Wife Of Earl 5. Knahe. who died Mon
Jay evening following short illness OF
complications. Rev. T.. g. Howard, pas
tor OF the FIRST English Lutheran
church will have charge Of the services:
lnterment Will be made in Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased was in her
27th year of age and Is survived by her
husband one SON, one daughter. TWO
brothers and three SiStcI;. all OF this
city. She was an active member Of the
First English Lutheran church and was
we'll known. Her death came as sud-
mother and q married sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
NOTICE.

To All whom II May Concern:
The undersigned, 4. II. Hornbrook. ad-
m!n!Stratrr Il. b. H.. of the estate Of John
T.. Wilson. decreased. gives notice that the
said cStat" has Lust certificate of
stock Numbered four hundred and thir-
'y-lhrec t33l. dated Ma-cn 10. 1900. for
c.rvtn liD shares a.. the capital stock
~ IN" Bank 81 The ONO Valley. West
Virginia corporation having itS princl-
pal OfiiC" Or plHc" Of business in Wheel
ing. West Virginia: that the said estate
- the owner uC ;hr said certificate and
Of eaCd shsr" OF S."r'. represented
thereby. and ih#; he, - administrator
d. h; n. Of the said cSHaT", has applied 10
the said Hank Of the pA:n Valley for tn,
issue to himself ~ SuTh administrator
a. b. H.. or 10 the estate of sad john II.
Wilson. deceased. a new or duplicate
certificate in place 90 that hc:":n:.hoNc
stated 10 nave D"cN lest.
J. n. lpNNEHpoN.
Administrator Il. h. II. "i r%t1i" OF
joan f.. Wilson, deceased.
Wheeling. W. Va.
February IS. i3-o.
f-IS-"5.mr-5-l0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
ADOPTS AHsoIUTIoN PHnvXNTNa
= OFFICIALS FROM EXERT1N9 IN
TLUHNCE FOR CANDIDATES.
First Resolution, Presented by fancy,
Prevented Any City Official or En-
ploye From Participating IN
Pollttcs.

Heads Of tho various departments OF
-. city government were instructed
not 70 utilize their departments In any
way IN favor Of any candidate during
tho coming election by a resolution
adopted by The Greater Wheeling c4un-
ell Inst night. Tho resolution. which
was drafted by councilman Camden :.
Tanny. follows:
80 Il resolved. that the heads OF tho
various city departments arc herewith
instructed not to uttliZe THAR depart
ments in any way or in favor or any
candidates during tho coming election.
(SiEnedl Camden :. TaneN.
On an sye and no vote. no votes wcr"
cast against thu resolution.
The foregoing resolution WAS present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
Railroads Crippled

!, In concluding the report President
Scott called a'tnntlon TO, one Of On"
greatest difficulties tina, hamper man
U!aeIurinr ~ ;hiS county. That is the
inability Of the railroads :" handle the
business offered. On this subject he
says:
'"rhc transportation problem Is he
coming 'uurc aud more serious. and un-
less something - speedily done looking
toward the rehabilitation " the rail-
roads i is going 10 soon be Impossible
for the m.uIng and manufacturing IN
dustries NJ the country TO operate a.
maximum capacity. Not only are the
available cars and locomotives short in
number but a large proportion OF this
equipment is IN such q state or repair
as t. really render il unilt Tor use, and
"" arc rapidly approaching tho point
where properties such as yours VII!
suffer from not only curtailment Of
their earning power. but an impairment
Of their intrinsic value as wcll-due
10 tho run Gown condition Of the rail-
reads and lpir inability TO render adj
cQuate sCrviCAS
while the business outlook for the
future ~ SOmcwha; confusing. K IL on
the Who'll" encouraging. At the present
time there is an active demand Tor all
classes ct steel produces. which with
no serious financial unsettlement. or
genuine labor disturbance should con-
'inuo indefinitely and at prices showing
q fair return on the rarital invested
Tho following directors wee r."
elected 70 sorry. FOR a period ~ 'hre"
wears: VIM. T St'rel. l"hn duncan.
Eohert Hazlett. Ken; b. Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
Renner Funeral.

TunegGl services for Mrs. Louis"
Ecnner. who died yesterday morning at
her home. stop" .n"ar Blaine. Ohio.
VII bc hold Friday afternoon at so
or!cck. E"y. f.. g. Howard. r"Stor "f
il" First English Lutheran church. viii
Hr!rIaie 1nrnrmenl Will b. made in
Peninsula cemetery. The deceased was
- her >lNticth year 90 age ana WAS tho
widow Of tn" late Nicholas Rrnner.
s:n- ~ survived hy one daughter. Tire"
sisters and two hrn'h"rS She was we'll
known hnih In Eastern ohio and Tho
Wheeling sIr'ct and lad a lprG" circle
nr friends vino were panied when they
heard of her DEATH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
ralbot runcrol Thurgduy.

The rFmalfs NF Ihc late Wills /.
Ia hot. who died Monday evening at his
home near Pittsburgh. VIII be brought
- this city this afternoon and Will be
! Ken - tn" hoIr" of Mrs. Susan Car
pcpt"r on III, South Side. whcr" funeral
services viii II" h~ld Thursday after-
noon at Two o'clock. lutcrment Will be
mad" in Struc church cemetery. The
d, q, asrd was we'll known IN this city
and his death came as a sudden shock.
E"&3d"3 h;S VT" lac Is survived by his
mother and rnarrI9"d Sistcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
BRAIN TESTS|
; By SAM LLOYD. ;

You Will have to quicken your wis
10 perform this little feat in jumping
p"nnire," remarked the school mistress
,s ha@as., q little poser on the black
board to entertain the children on a
rainy uay al recess.
Then she explained: The object Is 10
stack the pennies in two piles OF three
pennies each. observing the rule that as
each penny is jumped It must pass over
three rcnnicS The coins are numbered
10 assist in describing the successful
jumps"
Who can work Il out?
ANSWER TO no. S57.
The word .;PECULATlON.
Copyright 1920 BY Sam Loyd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

Til, Afternoon At two o'c'o,,N II her
late r"sidcrcr. W. "'3 'h2riIr" e'~c"t.
y II =" h.ld the fuu""uf% S"r, j"re for
Miss rurn"liR klrvoS launhicr - Mira
Emma and The LAT" Theodore k'irves
WHO died Sunday afternoon a. the Dhir
Valley General hospital Int"rm"nt we'll
l." private IN Green Do,R cemetery 'Tn,.
.'"cca"ei was in h"r 3%rd year OF age
Sh- w1S wcll ku"vr ard HaI Z 'nrg..
circle or friends who regret her loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
Schoenian Funeral.

Thursday afternoon At O'clock. in
her late home on seventh street, Nc
MrChen, viii be held the funeral SER
\ iccs for Mrs Mary SCho"n!sn, wife OF
William II. SCh"cnlan. who died Mon
day morning following n short illness.
lntcrmcnt will bc made in Mt. Z.on Gem
":"ry. The deceased vas in her 54th
year and was we'll known In McMccH-
cu and this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
Brannen Funeral.


FUnoral s"rI ices VIII be h.Id th!,
Nurning A. S:ln o'clock IN INC home
NJ. SIS Man street. Rcnw"od. for Mrs
Mary R"arnrn. wife Of Patrick Rranncn
who died Sund"y morning. l;"qui"m
hirh mass VIII h" crl"rrnt"G 1t ,itue
"'cloris n -. 1Utr's church. Int"rm"uI
at Mount Calvary cemetery. Tho de
ceased WIS s"vcEt g-fivc years old and
was well known throughou, this dis
TINT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

The remains ~ Mrs. Alven!a Rust.
widow Of the late David +. Rust. who
died Saturday at he" home in Pitts
hurgh, Will he received IN this city this
morning. Funeral services will be held
Il, the residence Of Charles Bruemmcr
No. 81 Twcmty-serond street this after
noon at o'clock. luterment VIII be
made in Greenwood cemetery. The de-
ceased was a former resident OF this
city and was we'll Known. and her death
cqnc as a shock to her many friends
hCr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

Funeral services for Mrs. Surah Liza
beth T!nsman. widow OF the lat" Lud-
well Tinsman who died Monday morn
ing, VIII be held This morning a 2
n'clork ut the family home. No. a South
York street. The body will be shipped
10 H-udr! shurE. o.. whore lnterment
will he made. Rev. II. {. Howard. pas
;ur OF tho Thomson NJ. +. church. will
have charge Of the services. The de-
ceased was 10 years Of age and was
well known in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
CHALLENGE

The Yankee A. G. challenge the War
wood. Cathedral. Linsly. Triadeiphia
seconds Wcinc-H. Cardinals and Wheel
ing Independents for game. this week
or next. II this GhallrnE" is accepted.
answer through this paper or call
Jim aud ask for James between and
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
Fleming Funeral.


fuTrra! s""v.t".' for john Fleming.
who tea Sur"..y m"rniug at WaddlnE-
ton Farm. WI l." hcll this afternoon
ri Ston" church. 1uicrmcnt Will il"
nHd' in S'uu" Church cemetery. Tho
'."r"nS"d vaS thirty years old and +
"u"viv",: hy his r.fa and three children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT acres. mar W'Nshurg
Share rent. Choir~ fr:I;. 'pal bank.
.';.. r.&n; rrr small family WIKI team.
u af-.:d az work. ~ u"rd :" please
II afraid "r work, "r hard to please
man. pr. cox. Mutual HaUh EuiIdng
f-@5-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
Total liabilities


The rcport calls attention 20 nun,
bar Of very interesting features anu
makes comparison OF the ouSIneH" ~,
1918 With three previous years , fT-
duction in 1919. due 10 lSpot WI
,i.s and moro particularly due. 10
shnrtnrs Of railroad facilities was very
considerably reduced. -,
s7g tons as against 20S.tbS IN 17la'
.0a. EOS in 1871 and 2lO.lsS IN aSo''
Tho tngot production In lSi9 80
100 OBJ tons "a against 1S4+6O In 1919
"oIgqS In 1917 and 2sl.IS4 in 1916.
Rillets and slabs production IN iSiS
wn, 1920 tons as against let.oS% III
1913, 2O7sT In 1917 and Z0s''0l III
The finished products IN 1919 .m .S4 IT,
"a to l2c,o7l tons as against l74.26I IN
lSls. 1e5,755 In 1917 and ls4soo In 1915;
For the year 1919. l72.Sl2 tons OF
coal was mined as AsalnsI 90 SSS 49, a. q,
1918. 26s,aoS i" 1917 and 2l0''s' !"
Tho value OF shipments during 1919
amounted TO sls.436.27S.oe against s2,,
E5.9lS:sI in JslS' S2! 49, IN ''''
and slS.OIS.SSc;IS IN, IN ISL ISL ,s,. amount.
Cd to s4,i3e.7i8.26. while in 1913 II was
sS,t52.s75.45. in 1917 s5.l4S747is and
in 1916 SS26T.oa6,SS.
ltr Improvements. y.
Tho report showed large amount OF
IMPROVEMENTS and repairs made during
the year. Al the Top Mil. Aoyl
q Patterson Pig Casting machine sm-
liar in type to the ono in use az Mar
tins Ferry, has been put in. The old
frame building located north or The
plant was torn down and standard
gauge track system installed; providing
storage space for orc or other mater,
ials. An additional crane was Installed
a. tho Belmont plant and also vacuum
ash handling system.
At tho Renwood plant = Cley bin sys-
ten was Installed at the steel work.
Two ten ton cranes were Installed on
IN, shipping floor At tho tube works.
and six additional lnpweld threading
machines were also installed and put
into operation.
Az IN, Yorl,ville plant, the river coal
handling system. reported. last. year'
wa. put into operation during the yesr.
bv which system coal is taken from the
barge 10 tho belt conveying system.
which in turn delivers II TO the crush
err and from there II goes to tho stor-
aCa Bin Ability 70 utilize river borne
coal Strengthens tho company's position
by certifying t. against shortage or
fuel duo 70 freight congestion and also
effects a considerable saving In trans
por,ation charges.
Tho report also calls attention Is the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
FOE sAIn-Motors al sizes new an,

ZOE sALH-Motors all sizes new and
used in wheeling stock. electric fnrIe
blower. small electric drill. all sizes n"w
and ue5d generators, steam engine gen.
orator Sot, mine locomotive, mine cut.
ting machine. several gas engines. 20rC'
feet q cable. several. steam boiler,
Wheeling office r. z. Clarity Co.. NJ.
tional Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone S91-J.
f-2S-i