davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-11

J. R. Means and sons, Robert and
Hardin from Hope, brought with
them 2l5 white faced yearlings which
they sold to the Carter Farm Com
pany and which will be put on feed
at their farm in the lower valley. The
animals were all about the same size
and made a fine appearance in a
bunch at the stockyards below town.
Carlsbad Current.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-11
EDDY

Work was begun this morning on
the buildings for the cotton seed oil
mill at Loving The seed house is
to be 50xlO feet, and the machinery
building will be 50xl4 feet This
in addition to another smaller build
ing which will be used for an of
flee. A larger force OF men has been
put on and it is expected that the
buildings will be completed and ready
for work in as short time as is
consistent with good workmanship.
VIII Collins narrowly escaped be-
ing killed while on a hunting trip
about five miles up the river a few
days ago. He was accompanied by
his wife, and Mrs. Barnett and her
son, Frank Collins was struck in
the shoulder by a buckshot, which
glanced off and went on up, lodging
in the back OF the neck. He was
brought to town and physicians ex-
tracted the shot from the wound.
At first it was thought that he might
have been sruck by load from Frank
Barnett's gun, but it developed that
Franks gun was loaded with number
eight shot. No other person was Wis
ible and the shooting is very mys-
terious.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-11

Officers arrested two men Satur-
day night who are charged with hav-
ing and transporting liquor; also with
carrying concealed weapons. The
pair were apprehended in front of
the court house on the highway as
they were driving into town. Upon
being signalled to stop, they pitched
gallon jug of "hooch" from the
car and also a pistol which the Of
ficer claims to have seen one of the
men pull from his pocket They were
placed under a 5000 bond by Jus
tice of the Peace J. P. Noble.-Clo-
Wis Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-11

The game warden OF Carlsbad has
sold over one hundred dollars worth
of hunting licenses since the first Of
October. Nonresident license sell
for Sl025, and the game wardens and
sheriff are paying special attention
to violations of the game laws by
the non-residents from Texas who
drop over into the state and hunt
expecting to escape paying for the
privilege.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-11

Several thousand dollars were de-
posted in the local bank the first of
the week, being the returns of 42S
one and two-year old steers that were
bought in this section by A. J. Mack
ey of Shannon. Kans. Seven cars
were shipped from Melrose and four
from Bovine, all the property Of local
stockmen. Local parties selling steers
to the buyer were B. DeGraftenried,
F. E. Dent, Geo. Gowan. J. L. Litch-
field, Geo. w. Blue, Tom Coleman.
Geo. P. Baxter and w. W. Winkler.
-Melrose Messenger.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-11

And at that meeting on Nov. -
and 10, the board will take up once
more the subject of textbook con-
tracts. Last December, the old board
made new contracts to cover text
books to be used in the public schools,
the current contracts having expired.
Several times since then. the board
has gone into the subject, in an eff
fort to arrive at a clear and definite
understanding Representatives Of the
publishers who now have the textbook
contracts will be in Santa Fe to con-
fer with the board
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-11

The first issue OF a new Spanish
paper, FL Porvenir, which will be pub
lished at Albuquerque, will make its
appearance on Thursday, November
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
THREAT To KILL
POLICE JUDGE
COMES AS SEQUEL
OF CLOTHING STRIKE
Baltimore Manufacturers Told
to Close Shop Or Be
Blown Up

Baltimore. Jan. 1. Police Justice Paul
.Iohannecn announced in his court today
that threats had been made to Kill him
and to> dynamite homes Of employers.
by striking clothing workers He said
he was warned on the telephone by an
unknown man last night that his life
would be in danger unless he changed
his attitude on the strike situation.
Justice Johannscn had declared he
would intIct jain sentences upon those
convicted before him of attacking en-
ployes desiring 70 remain 1T work.
Clothing contractors were visited by
strikers. It was asserted. who told them
their homes and places Of business
would be blown up by dynamite unless
they ceased work.
\ strike of clothing operatives at
large number OF the smaller shops has
been IN progress for about week and
has been attended by almost daily
scenes Of minor disorders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
Boosting Hastings
For j, S. Marshal Job
Candidate and Friends See
the Two West Virginia
Senators

Special Dispatch to lnt"iIiG"ncer.
Washington, D. G., Jan. i.--Atter CON
fcr"rces with senator Sutherland and
senator tIkins at which the candidacy
%: sheriff Howard Hastings OF ONO
county for appointment as United States
marshal for the northern district OF
West Va. Sheriff Hastings, Fire Chief
hurley rhompson and Erred n. Frazier.
all of Wheeling, left tonight Pills
burgh cnrUute 10 their home city.
phey expressed themselves we'll pleased
with their days work but ShcriT Has
t'ngs said he had nothing further than
that TO say.
National Committeeman Y. l.. HiGn-
innd. ~ ClarksburG. and Republican
State chairman NJ. Il. White Of William
son, also spent tn" COY mere, holding
conferences with the two senators.
Party policy with respect to 4 legts-
latlN" program for the session OF tho
legislature. as well ~ the manner NJ
distribution OF federal anG state pat
ronaE" wrn some OF the subjects re-
ported {" have been discussed by them
with the senators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05

Lexington. Ky, jan. 4.-Farmers were
,,,,,,ta,, ,h,Ir toboccd away from ware
and storing :; IN barns an"
practically evedy market OF Importance
in the Central Kentucky tobacco ree'o"
was closed tonight, in protest "s".uS'
lou. nrices offered by bu:erS Ior 'n's
Years crop. The Lexington market M"'
5rst closed until tomorrow. while iat't
announcement set January II rs '"'
date for reopcning. 'ndicat!ons "e'e
tbat other markets would follow the
lend Of Lexington.
drawers. BUYERS and others intereSt'd
g., the tobacco crop would not venture
-. or.dictIon as to what tbs outcome or
,ba situation would be bat they indi-
,,tnd they were ready for ahDSet any
thing.
The Developments.
Principal Developments OF the "aS
were:
Tte Lexington Loose Leaf Market
the larges, IN the world, closed an hour
after the opening this morning. with inc
announcement that Il would reopen 'o'
morrow.
II. Tobacco Warehouse Men ASso-
citation. through Ben B"swortn. super
yisor OF sales. this afternoon. announced
that tho local market would nov reopen
until Tuesday. January 1t. - the
earliest
delegations form various important
ma rSe,s in the district visited the Bu'-
Inv Tobacco Growers association orlfe
here and announced that "uther places
would follow the lead "r Lexington.
Farmers mass meetings in some
counties decided 10 mold IN" 1920 crop
and cut the 1877 crops. Fairness -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
No OBLIGATION
To OAUGHERTY
MARK SULLIVAN ON
ATTORNEYIGENERALSHlP
Declares Ohio Man As Attor-
ney General Would Be
Grave Mistake
NV MARX SUBWAY

Washington. II G. IcC,, I--The as
sumption that Nr. Harding VIII offer
tho post OF attorney general - Harry
paugharly rests on tho theory mat
Harding Is under obligations 10 DauEh-
erty Omttttnc the rect that tho pay
msnt Of an obligation by means oil
cabinet office would hr seriously nm
proper and contrary I" cy"rY'hinG We
know OF HIrdirE'S point Of view To-
ward his cabinet appointments. even
tho theory that harding il under any
such obligation to paughrr'y IL IN II
self at fault.
Hardlnr owes little % pauGhcr;y
rompar,.l tn What rauChcrtN owes I"
Harding IauGhorty was an ONO pn''-
ticiau whu hail h"vu through SerI"S
OF defeats aud Hhn saw 'hTnr" u"
got new lease az political l!t" 10y per'
suadIng HARDING 10 consent TO i''
paurnerty use his nam" "s a candi-
,,ate for the presidential nomination.
Harding never asked l'HuSh"'iv TO 90
something for him. i WAS l'anShrrtE
who asked Hard!nS. Not merely aSN'H
him. hui repeatedly solicited him tiANh-
ing didn't ASK pauEherty g." hN his pa
li,!cai manager NJ, ~. 'r:Noil'" ana
al! tho SOLICITATION -urn" from lh"S"-
crtv. !, is too complex To- 60 mt" MIN
Itely, but any adequate description OF
the inception Of EIardincs candidacy
,Sould saw that HARDING most reluctant
ly gave m 4 npayaJire certain re-
elertion to the senate IN order (" tnr-
,her paugherty's p"1i,i"ai fortunes IN
Ohio by letting r'auGhrry "n'sr. has
name for presidency. That tho ventur"
turned out better than either "f then
anticipated, dos not alter IN" orlEim''
u. iapr. rf the ohliEa ttOn
No Obligations.
Incidentally. 1t !S az luicr"et now
10 recall the fact lNat paughtrry. IN
rersuadinc Senator Harding Ia run.
told HARDING that e tho enterpriS"
should be sTcrrSSful he, DauShertN.
Continued on Pago Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
T0BACCD GROWERS RESENT THE
LOWER PRICES FOR THE WEED

gan hauling their tobacco ou, ot the
Lexington warehouses in which there
were about 100000 pounds when the
sales started Yesterday morning.
Buyers Of tobacco were threatened by
irate growers at Carlisle.
Bankers and wareHoUsC mon ere t.
mcot here Friday I" decide On ways and
means OF financing growers VIII" do not
want TO sell.
Growers to Meet.
Delegates from three counties came
to Lexington tonight ana after con-
rnr,n"r with growers from Fayctic
county. issued the following call ror 4
meeting in Lexington next Friday:
ITO tn. hurley tobacco growers ware
house men and other parties interested
In the tobacco situation in Central Ken
tucky and elsewhere;
You are requested 10 Meet AZ Your
county seats on Thursday. January At
p. IN, for the purpoS" Of selecting
delegates to attend 4 meeting tu hr hold
in the city OF Lexington. l'riuaN. Janu-
airy, :. at u q. m. to rl"v.G, ways and
means of hauling oC tn" rrvSrnr crop of
tohaccu az well as to make Hrang ngcm"n,S
tor cutting out III" 1872 cdop Of to-
hacco."
The call VAS signed 10y Ahs E"nick,
X. +. Taylor. w. =. Taylor and \.
Howard Hampton. rr1r" S"ntinE Clark
county grow'r~. IudS" \. VI. CROOKS.
Bob Nat"tt. f"slIo Shr"u'. 80, NJ Estil,
and T. II. Goodrast"r. r"pr. a"ntiug Rath
county formers and y. r. Robertson. II.
w LockridE". Anderson =. B"Iie and n.
r. Pr-witt. ~ Montgomery county. The
Federal Ec>"rv" Bank at Cleveland. was
asked t. send = representative to the
aasasAns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
Opportunity Offered to
Regain Possession of
Papers Of Abdication

Brunswick. Germany, Jan, An op-
rortunlty has hcen Offered Prince Ern-
est August. son-in-law Of former En-
peror William. TO gain possession OF the
documents which he signed In 1919. ah-
dicating his title AS Duke Of BrunswiCk
according tn information obtained BY
the free state of Brunswick. says the
Brunswick Gazette to-day. These
papers OF ALLEGATION have been stolen,
failing into possession Uf a member Of
the former extremist government which
held sway In the grand durhy for brief
p-rIud in 1919. and the former duke. II
is declared. has been given the chance
10 obtain them by purchase.
The Free stat" "f Brunswick recently
attsmpted 70 reach settlement with
tho former duke. who married Princess
Victoria Luise Of NchenGollern in 1913
hut his demands are considered eN"rbi-
tant and a s.ttl"mcnt Is Stil pending
Prinr" Ernest August "wu"h vast es-
;a,cs and many fine castles IN the grand
du,Hy. - ali cf which h" has laid claim
Of renewed ownership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
HEARINGS FOR THE TARIFF BILL, y
W|THTSFATE MUCH IN DOUBT

Jones of New Mexico. joining the Re-.
publicans.
The question Of holding open hear
inEs committee members reported.
brought on second vote and ex-
changes in which sharp words" were
used. The motion to open the hearings
was made by Senator Gerry. Democrat.
Rhode Island. and 1t was given the sup
port of all the Democratic members In
addition to Chairman Penrose who way
joined by another Republican. CAideTl
Of New York; a:,... ,-.,,..., ~
Senator Penrose after the meetipg is
sued 4 statement in which he said that
both the soldier bonus and tariff meas
ures. Undoubtedly would be reported
10 the senate" He dcclped. howeveY-
10 offtcr n prediction as>to what aSs
ton would be taken In the senate, but;
opponents OF the tariff bill were. coD5s
fident It never would become law.
One OF the first OF the many ex-
pected efforts 20 change rates carried
in the house hill was indicated during
th" day in the presentation In the een.
ate bv Senator Spencer, Republican.
Missouri. OF a substitute for house tar
ifs on zinc snd zinc products. Tda
subst!tut" wouli place import duties q
on" and a half cents on zinc ores eoN.
tanning under - rer cent Of metal;
two c"nts per pound on ores containing
more than - per cent zinc; two eents
IN zinc in blocks. pigs. or other blukJ
forms. and -. cents on zinc sheets,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
Ping Pong Dice Game
Fated to Be Missing

Specia pispatcf 70 the Intell!Sencer.
Charle Ston. ". Va. Ian. 4.--What will
become OF tho game Of ping pong. or
dice, tha, has been n part ~ every stat"
irgislaturs in recent years, since tns
sess!nns Of the house Of delegates will
be held in Baptis, church and the SEN
ate in tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. next week"
This question was asked to-day ny
Frank n ! Kinchc!oc. secretary Of IN"
BOARD Of Control The dice game. which
j. used by some persons in purcha sing
cigars. has been a disgrace 10 tho law
making bodies Of the state. The lCGls-
,ators would 70 into session. pass laws
against gambling and come oHi OF 'he"
,,1.,nbnrs 10 2amhle for their cigars.
state officials said Il WAS douottul
+; the game would be conducted at the
n.xt session Of the legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS

"
Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. +.-Presi-
den-elect and Mrs. Harding have been
elected 10 honorary life membership
in the Los Angeles Union League Club,
IL was announced to-day by officers
OF that organizat tion. Mrs. Harding
Is the first woman to b, accorded
membership in the club.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The first con-
Signment of canaries since the war
reached Philadelphia today on the
steamer Kcrleps from Hamburg. Tho
attendants told of a day and night
battle TO keep "cat sized rats away
from the rargoes Where the 1000
birds. many Of them rare bull finches
and gold f!nches. were kept.
San Francisco. Jan. 4.--An atrpiane
Of the transContinental air mail ser
vice caught fire and was destroyed IN
forced landing two blocks from the
city hall to-day. but the pilot. S. S.
Roxgs. Of Oakland. was unhurt. Hall
ot the go pound mail cargo was
burned.
Toledo. O. Jan. 4.---Bandits to-day
took $500 from 4 chain grocery store
collector and shot and seriously
wounded William Dorm. who was ac-
companying the collector on his
rounds.
New York. Jan. 4.--R. @. Dun &
Companys record Of failures for 1920.
made public to-day, showed 1881 COM
merciaI failures throughout the coun-
try with s2?5.l?l.S sos in indebtedness.
against 6.I5l failures in 1919, inrolv-
ing liabilities OF S113,:9l,231
Washington. Jan. "a d. crease Of
sIe2,93o.075 in the public debt during
L. t.,~ F,f -
ed to-day by the treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
ARaENrINE SEEKS o. s.
CONSIDERATION or EFFECT

Bucuos Aires. Jan. Reconsideration
OF The effect on Argentine products OF
tariff legislation pending in the United
states was requested OF Secretary OF
State Colby In a letter which the Buenos
Aires stock exchange delivered % him
during hts visit here and made pubic
TO-DAY.
The stock exchange asked Nv. Colby
10 counsel his government on thc line ~
conduct 10 pursue which. the letter said,
should consists OF encouraging CONNER
cial interchange with Argentina. ellmi-
mating all obstacles. Tn" communities
tion. :yritten by President Gullermo Pa
diIla. OF ths exchange. was Cou"h.d IN
The frlendllest terms.
1t pointed out tine common .utars at 9
Of thv United states and Argentina.
stating that these imposed the necessity
Of avoiding any economic struggle which
which might arise II asserted that
emergency laws never are lhi" 10 solve
The ecouomic problem. merely acting as
palliativss which. instead ~ overcoming
iha difficulty. agSravate the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
WAR FINANCE
BOARD REVIVED
House Passes Measure Over
Wilson Veto-Vacancies
to Be Filled

Washington. Jan. 4--President Wilson
viii have 10 NIL at least one Of the wv"
Vacancies on the board OF directors Of
Tho revived war ihance corporation be.
fore II can make any considerable num-
her of loans for financing exports with
e view 10 afford!ng relief to tho farm
, inE and other industries. This state.
mant vas made by treasury officials 20.
day after the resolution directing re.
v!val Of the corporation became a law
through itS passage by tho house over
tho presidents veto.
Til" vote ,u The house 70 pass the
resolution over the presidents NCto. was
nearly aS ample a. xat cast yeSterda v
the measure against 66 for upholding
the veto. or 81 more than the required
twO-thirdS majority. Seventeen Demo-
Gratis voted 10 sustain the veto while
for it's passage there were lS5 Republi-
cans, III Democrats and Prohibition
:st
To FIJI Vacancies
Treasury officials IN further discuss
inE adoption of the resolution said that
while the corporation would prepare 10
function Immediately as "A result Of the
action OF congress, president Wilson
would ne required to appoint one or two
directors before anything mulch could
be dsrlc. The board uf directors is COM
posed Of i've members ana officials ex.
planned that majority Is required by
III" 20 approve III" appIItatlbn lOF i
loan While the present board member
ship constitutes Il quorum, officials as
serted Secretary Houston, who IS cN-
uifiCiU chairman. would not be able ~
devote his time exclusively 10 corpora
ton matters. as the investtEat on Of the
adequacy of securities would l"uu!rc.
The other two directors. Angus w. Nc
Lean. vino - now managing director.
and George r. 'CnokSey. officials said.
would thus hc unable TO act upon appl!-
cations for. loans.
Presidential nomination 10 the board
require confirmation Of the senate maj
nrity and the question also arose rs 10
whether the Republicans Of the senate
would depart IN such cases from the
policy OF confirming no nominations at
this session.
Finance corporation officials stated
that in any event II probably. would b.
two months before the first advance
could be approved.
Funds for making the loans must be
raised, officials explained. and the meth
DDS of providing this money determined
upon. The corporation has balance Of
about $a1J. .U0U. .UGu with the reasury hut
Secretary Houston has taken the stand
that this money should not be used for
making advances 10 private concerns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
IS
RECOMMENDED
TO BE PASSED UPON
BY THE LEGISLATURE
Temporary Quarters Secured
In Charleston for the Ex-
ecutive Departments

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelliEenccr.
Charleston. ". Va. Jan. I.--The cap
i,ui OF West Virginia. will. with but
l;ttle doubt. remain in Charleston. ac-
cording TO opinions expressed tnformai !
~ yesterday by almost all of the cleo
tive officers.
Information reached GoNeruor Corn
well that agitation 10: tn" establish
ment Of the state house at Clarksburg
had been renewed IN that city. but no
official information or any kind was
received at the temporary office OF the
governor in the Armory. The governor
was asked his unofficial opinion Of tho
proposition.
Il do not care TO discuss the subject
ne replied. Il have heard of the pro-
posll only in an indirect way"
Rebuilding Hsoommsudsd.
Governor Cornwell Will suggest to
the legislature when il convcnes here
next week that immediate stops be
taken TO rebuild the .apitol. Aany ac-
ton IN this direction will of necessity
Ice passed upon BY both the house and
senate. re said.
Governor Cornwell said he had NOT
received any official proposals from the
city OF Wheeling 10 temporarily estab-
lish the state offices in that city.
which. = according 10 newspaper reports.
were male last night. Numerous offers
Of assistance were received from cor
porations and individuals in Wheeling.
and othc" cities as well. Governor Corn
well said. but no action has yet been
taken.
Temporary quarters.
Charlie Ston. W. Va. Jan. with the
historic. vine clad state house today
mass Of saunt walls standing un-
certain guard over smounder!ug heaps
Of wreckage. the governor and other
state officials were this afternoon in
a long conference to decide on temper
airy quarters for the homeless depart
ments of government. Tomorrow viii
find the tire-crippled state government
again functionlng, but scattered
throughout the length and breadth Of
the capital city.
Temporary headquarters have been
secured FOR the governor and secretary
Of state m the armC-y. The attorney-
general will occupy the third floor or
the Elk's club. or. the Cohen building,
tn Virginia street. somc half mile L"
the south. The department OF mines
Will he housed IN the Red cross 'shop
and tsr- room. The public service cont
mission Will move either into the Red
Cross building. in Kanawha street. or
the Diamond Brothers building. An
apartment house In Lee street. Is en-
pected TO shelter tho workmen's COM
peusation department and the tax COM
missioner. Tho board of chiidren's
qua rdIans. oustcd from their armnry
HEADQUARTERS by Governor tornwclI.
will be lodged IN the basement OF thu
First VI. L. Church. The Scottish Rite
Cathedral will shelter IN" department
Of Schools and IN Nirginian Land
Rank building and Nirgtntan Joint
Stork. Land building. the Department
Ut Labor and the banking commission
or. The department OF Agriculture is
stlll without a prospectiv" homa, and
may take advantage Of the proffcr or
(Cont.nusd on Page Seven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
Clarksburg Seeks Capital City Honors
CIarksburg Enters
Contest to Secure
The State Capital
Special Dispatch TO The Intelligencsr.

Clarksburg, W. Va, Jan. "a move.
ment to transfer the state capitol from
Charleston to Clarksburg, which has
been agitated at different times during
the last twenty years, was revived here
today as a result Of the burning OF the;
state house at Charleston yesterday.
The initial step was taken BY the
Clarksburg Kiwanis Club. which pass
cd a resolution endorsing tho pfoJect
and calling on civic and trade orEani-
cations Of Central and Northern West
Virginia to engage In a campaign TOR
it. p
kilograms from members Of the leg.
islature in the Eastern Panhaudle 70.
ceived here today pledged their Sfforta
for Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
B|oodhOundS On Trail
Of Mine Dynamiters

Huntington, ". Va, Jan. 4.--Blood-
hounds have been sent from Hunting
ton to willard's Branch, Fayetts
county, In an effort to apprehsnd
dynamiters who tonight blew up .
sidetrack leading to mine OF the
willard's Branch Coal company, It
was announced at police headquarters
hsre tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
Judge Watkins to Hold
Court at ParkeTSburg

Mart,nshurg. w. Va, Jan. l.-Judge
Henry II. Watkins. OF Greenville, South
Carolina. has been designated by Judge
Pritchard to hold term OF federal
court at ParkersburG. beginning Janu-
ary II. District Attorney Walker was
advised today.