davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
Popular Young Couple
Married at Bloomington
Especial to the Herald.)

The marriage OF Miss Nellie MOTIFS
sey of this city and Ned Ellis OF
Washington, d. c., will take place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Morrissey, tomorrow
"wednesday at 8 a. N. Only near rel
atives are invited to be present at the
ceremony which will be performed by
Rev D. W. Phillips. Miss Bessie Lord
will be bridesmaid and Mr.. BrunkoW
of Madison, will act as best man
The bride is one of our best girls.
She is a graduate of our high school
and of the state university, and is an
accomplished housekeeper and home
maker. The groom is an energetic
young man of good character They
will reside in Washington where Mr..
Ellis has a good position. All their
friends here extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The committee on good roads met
Sunday afternoon and discussed the
proposition to build permanent road
between this village and North And
over. The amount of money already
available for the purpose is $500,
while much more than that amount
would be necessary to complete the
road.
The old blacksmith shop and the
wagon shop east of Welsh's garage
have been torn down to make room
for the new 40X70 addition to the
garage, which will be built this spring.
Miss Hazel Hickok returned home
Saturday after a three weeks vaca-
ton from the duties in the Ludden
store. She visited her sisters, Bea-
trice and Velma at New Glarus, and
Kenosha. respectively, and friends at
Lake Mills, Madison and Lancaster.
Prin. l.. H. Wochos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Schneyer, Misses Ethel Davey,
Gertrude Weaver, Clara Foshay,
Myrtle Barr and Florence Mcnamara
attended the teachers convention at
Madison Friday. Our schools were
closed Thursday afternoon and Friday.
Mrs. Lewis BETTER returned Thurs
day from Brady, Montana, where she
has been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Grant Boorman
Frank Hickok had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse one day last
week
The ladies of the o. E. S. will hold
a bazaar and sale of baked articles
Saturday, March &c.
There will be an old fashioned
spelling match at the school house
Wednesday evening, this week. Old
and young are invited and good
crowd is expected.
Mesdames s. A. NARROW, H. J..
Mclaughlin and Fred Welsh spent
Friday and Saturday in Dubuque.
Miss Bessie Lord came home Sun
day from Delavan, Wis, for short
vacation.
A. C. Bishop spent the latter part
of the week at Elkader, Iowa, visiting
his parents, returning home Sunday.
The NJ. E.. choir is preparing an
ovation which will be given Easter
Sunday.
Vern Edwards of Superior, Wis, is
expected this week for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, and
other relatives.
Nemer Ferris went to Chicago Sun
day to buy goods for his store.
Ralph Hoskins returned Sunday
from Chicago where he spent the past
week
L. M. Greer returned to his home
in Madison Saturday
Lee Greer and DR.. M. B. Glasier
drove to Cassville Friday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley,
and Mrs. Nan DonnelIy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
T. LANCASTER MANS LEG
BROKEN HAULING ICE

VIM. Garner of this city, employed
by Fred Aupperle hauling ice, suffered
a broken leg at the ice house Monday
afternoon Mr. Garner was engaged
in hauling ice from the depot to the
building when the accident happened.
He backed his team and in SO doing
struck a sawdust pile with the result
that the wagon overturned. Mr..
Garner was thrown out and a cake of
ice struck him on the right leg break
ing the member just above the ankle.
Mr. Garner is under DR.. Fowler's
care
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
GRANT RIVER

John Joyce sold three fine horses
the past week.
Harry Irish of Lancaster, is doing
some wall painting for Edward
Mclean Sunday he visited his broth
err, Homer Irish, at Flora.
Will Pagel purchased two horses
of John Beckett
Roy Mccartney visited his parents
at Mt. Hope over Sunday.
John Joyce delivered hogs in Lam
caster the first of the week.
John Weisbenner and wife attended
the shower at Robert McDonald's Fri
day evening. in honor of Miss Rose
Bendorf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
THE STORK'S FLIGHT.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Partlow March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celestine Pink are
parents of baby boy born March A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fuller are
the parents of baby girl born on
March S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
CUBA CITY EQUITY
IN FINE CONDITION.

The Cuba City equity in its annual
statement shows 81 carloads of stock
worth $156,929.91 shipped last year.
The society shipped $500 pounds of
sugar, 232 tons of soft coal, 10 tons
of hard coal, so tons of salt, $4,000
pounds Of tWine, $4,000 pounds of mid
dlings, $4,000 pounds OF oil meal.
5000 pounds of tankage and SO bar
rels of apples.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald j. Middagh. town of Clifton
and Addie r. Armfield, Preston.
Herbert Laverne Weisbenner, Bee
town and Rose Bendorf, Lancaster.
Walter E. Andrews and Sadie NJ.
Rockwell, both of Patch Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16

Nellie Martin returned Monday to
Platteville where she is attending Nor
NAL, after a Sunday spent with her
parents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
MRS. JOHN ID. BEETHAM DEAD
MRS. LYMAN MCCONNELL DEAD

Mrs. Lyman Mcconnell of Beetown
died at P. M. Sunday and the fun
eral will be held at 1:SO P. NJ. We'd
nesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
DEATHS OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Il. G. Lewis of FennimOre Cead.
Mrs. T. G. Lewis was born Novem-
her IS. 1864 in Green county, Wis,
and died March 10, 1921. Her maiden
name was Mary Gertrude Starr. AT
the time of her marriage to t. G..
Lewis they moved to Fennimore and
Ia this union six children were born,
i've of whom are living as follows:
Mrs. w. D. Rath, of Cassville; Clay
ton Lewis, of Lancaster; Winnifred
Gertrude. of Dombey, Oklahoma; and
Rurdette, of Fennimore. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at the
Methodist church of which she had
Eaen member since childhood. A
brother, Lands C. Starr, is living in
Mineral Point and her mother, Mrs.
J. Starr, resides in Fennimore.
MRS. JOHN ID. BEETHAM DEAD
Mrs. John D. Beetham was born in
Kansas Aug. u, 1880, and died at her
home in Little Grant March 13, 1921.
She was a daughter of Chas. H.
Knapp. The funeral will be held at
the Congregational church at 2 p m.
wednesday, March 16. Rev. Wey-
hrauch officiating. and burial will be
in Hillside Cemetery.
MRS. LYMAN MCCONNELL DEAD
Mrs. Lyman Mcconnell of Beetown
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
QUOTES HIGH
OPINION. ON
OFFICE DUTIES
How Far Does Public
Want Law Enforced,
Point at Issue.

BY permission of the Curtis Pub
fishing Company of Philadelphia,
am reprinting an editorial which APP
peared in the Saturday Evening Post,
of date December 4th, 1920, which
is as follows:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-09

Miss Charlotte Boyles. whu he,
from her magnificent home In New
Castle, Pa. In the night and who has
been found In London, determined t.,
marry an American she met on the
voyage and reject a French count she
had sailed to marry.
Miss Boyles, who Is twenty-one and
recently inherited S250O0O, Is the
daughter Of David Boyles. retired
millionaire business man. she fled
from her home Mt three O'clock In the
morning of July 5 and private detec-
tives have been searching throughout
the United States and Europe for her.
II was thought Miss Boyles was
en- route to Paris To elope with Count
Guy Trerinard who was recently n
.ucst Mt the Boyles home In New
Castle and was one OF Miss Boyles'
numerous suitors.
When seen I'm London. Miss Boyles
Said the count is dandy chap" but
her heart really belongs Ia an Amer
lean she had met aboard the ship.
She said she left home because she
was tired of the dull routine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-09
NEBRASKA VOTERS
GET REFERENDUM ON
COOPERATIVE BANK BILL

We have already told our readers
how the money interests of Nebraska
destroyed the value of the cooperative
banking bill enacted by the last legis.
lature by lacking on an amendment
enabling the State Banking Board to
refuse cooperative bank charters ex.
cept when il deems such banks neces.
sary. Organized labor and farmers
combined with the State Nonpartisan
League in campaign to secure a ref.
erendum on the Cooperative Banking
Bill; and while they were after 1t.
they also signed up petitions holding
up three other vicious measures put
through by the last legislature-an
anti-picketing bill, law weakening
the primary election. and a measure
virtually compelling farmers to stay
hitehed to the political party under
which they last registered Instead
OF the $4,000 signatures necessary to
hold up these laws, the farmers and
workers have just filed petitions bear.
ang over 10000 names.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-09
WIDOWS DIP PROVES COSTLY
Woman Alleges Her Companion Stole
$3,44o From Her In
Brooklyn.

New York.-Mrs. Mary Lukosewicz,
widow of Brooklyn, appeared In the
Flatbush court against Alexander
Bukantls. 30. whom she accused Of
stealing her S3.i40, her savings of
ten years.
She alleged she accepted Bukan-
It's invitation To 20 bathing with him
at Mill island, jamaica bay. She
placed the money In a hand bag and,
arriving at the bathing beach, Bukan-
tbs said he did not care TO take dip,
but prevailed upon her TO do so.
She left the hand bag in his custody
she alleges, and when II was again
handed back to her the money was
missing
Bukantis pleaded not guilty and
Magistrate o'Neil held him In $1,000
bail for further hearing later.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-09
HEALS SCARS OF WAR
Nature Doing Her Best to Wipe
Out Marks of Conflict.
Forests Supposed TO Have Been Com
pleteiy Ruined Show Remarkable
Recovery-Battie Lines Fade.

Scissors, France.-Snture Is mink.
Ing such rapid progress In healing the
scars OF war In France that, outside
Of towns where ruins are still stand
Ing, II will soon be impossible to dis
cover the famous front line Of foul
years OF war without close examina.
ton.
II has become evident TINT the
aband ged project of maintaining In.
tncf. rs II existed nj the close Of hos
Titles, the lire from Nleuport. In Bel
glum, to Belfnrt. as n lesson to future
generations, could NOT have been car.
rled out excepting at an enormous ex-
pense.
Forests tht were supposed tn have
been annlhI'a,e cd have shown remarks
able recovery. Positions that were
upheaved repeatedly until the subsOll
covered the surface almost complete
~, giving every appearance of hope
less arIdits have been slowly covered
by vegetation.
Even the famous height along which
runs the Chenin DIES Danes (the La
dies Way). Is covered with thick
heritage, lhai remains green In spite
of the drought. In order to preserve
certain famous war scenes such as the
Bayonet Trench ut Nerdun, II was nee
eSsary to erect shelter and protect
the trench from the slow hut sure
work of nature IN order to preserve
Ii as II was during the great battle.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-09
Twins smaIIes, Folk Alive.

Bogalusa. Ln.-Billie and Jack
Adams. twins of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adams, are believed by local doctors
to be the smallest folk extant. Billie
weighed IL ounces at birth and Jack
IL. Mrs. Adams six other children
are Of normal size. The midgets APP
pear TO be I'm perfect health.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-09
THE UNEMPLOYED.

BY AISNE
Federated Press Staff Writer)
There were two groups
or UNEMPLOYED
That came to Brighton.
There was band OF men
Who came on foot
The sixty miles from London
To Plead their ease before
The Labor party.
They slept wherever they could
For the nights were warm
They ate WHENEVER they could
Which wasn't often.
They held meetings
Down on the sands.
And they came up
Singing the "Internationa"
To the Great Dome
Where Labor was meeting.
To tell them to hurry up
And overthrow Capitalism,
Because
They were HUNGRY
They didn't tell exactly
HOW to do II,
And that was a pity,
For ii was quite sure
That SOMETHING
Needed to be done
In a HURRY,
For one of the men
Had FIVE CHILDREN,
And was out of work
For THIRTY WEEKS,
And he was only ONE
OF several millions!
III
There we're also
Other unemployed
At Brighton.
Ladies' in gay gowns
OF henna and gold.
Sitting ON spacious lounges
Reading women's magazines
About the latest fashion
In perfumes,
Or the ways of dye!ng hair.
Or the care of the hands,
Or the latest rage
In Jewels!
They came f.om London
BY first-class carriage
Or automobile.
They slept in five-dollar rooms
And their meals cost also
Five dollars a day!
And when they went on the beach
They strolled
In little enclosures
Locked in
From the touch of common folks,
Ill
And wondered what would happen
IL the unemployed on the sands
ChpnlH snrua infn tho hOfalg
To greet
The OTHER UNEMPLOYED.
Saying: Hail. sisters.
We are neither of us doing
Any USEFUL WORK,
WE
Are the curse of England"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-09
HOARD OF CENSoRS

q. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
M ID. CAMPBELL. Tcnmstefs. Chauheofs'
Stabcmen and Helpers.
W H. HARTER, Janitors. ,
JoIiN ROYtR. Sheet Metal Workers.
Join r. WHEATON,. fhstcrers n Cement
finishcrs,
ARTHUR MOSS. hiildsra- Laborers. :,
CHAS WILSON steam and Operative En-
pineers.
J. r. ROMPEI.. 1tiiets.
W l. MYERS. Bari'crs.
A. d. JOLLY. Ele I'D worhers NJ.
n n kUsTER, h..14lric.I W. .es. oui.
JoIIN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers
e n DhUGHERTY. Typo Union No. Aaa.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-09

ST. Louis.-Offlcials OF the Chamber
of Commerce In st. Louis. Mo-. win re-
quest Carnegie hero medal for
Robert j. Taylor of ST. Louis, negro
Pullman porter. who Is said to have
saved % lives when passenger train
vas overturned in the Pueblo food
tune 2,
Daily picayune., 1921-01-10
COLE GRAHAM TRIAL THURSDAY

The trial of Cole Graham charged with first degree murder was post poned until Thursday Oh account Of the absence of some witnesses.
 At this writing Judge Haynie had not as yet fixed the punishment of Miles Downs, who was convicted Sat urday of voluntary manslaughter.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-10

Elijah Peace of Boughton, was up to see us this morning.
  Dewey Stripling came in this morn- ing from New York, where he was dis charged from the navy January '. Dewey served France for two years and nine months.
 Orto Finley of the Picayune office. made business trip to Little Rock Saturday returning on Nc. 5 this morn ing.
 Hon. Tilman B. Parks left for his home at Hope, this morning, but will return tomorrow to represent clients in the circuit court.
 Closed car any part of city 9 cents a trip one or four passengers. Prices reasonable on all country trips.
 Phone PSI.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-10
Court Notes

Melvin Brown was this morning fined $j000 for pistol toting
 Ira Kizer was finer S50.00 for sell ing lottery tickets.
 Three other cases against Kizer dismissed on motion of the state
 The jury trying A. c. Allen for grand larceny returned verdict of not guilty.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-10

commodations and assure you of oul appreciation of your patronage.
 Mrs. A. T. Bratton, Prop.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-10

Jack Waters of Willisville is an on- locker in the court room today.
 J. D. Grier, of route 5, was in to see us Saturday and subscribed for the Daily Picayune.
 The picture show furnishes clean up- to-date entertainment nights of the week.
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
 A. T. Ingram of Forum, Okla, was in the city a few hours Saturday wis iting his brother and mother.
 Rev. Theo Hall filled his regular monthly appointment at Okolona yes terday.
 
 Ed Holloway of Willisville, one of Nevada county's best farmers is at- tending circuit court here today.
 Read the Daily Picayune.
 D. Louis Bernays, the eye specialist, is in the city today. He will be at Hesterly's drug store today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 If you want a home, see Moore and Martin.
 Earnest Hesterly will leave tomomr- row morning for Columbia, Tennessee, to resume his studies in the Military Academy there.
 Mrs. Walter Mutt suffered very painful injury to one of her hands this morning when it became entangled in a washing machine.
 The S-months- old baby of MT and Mrs. Oscar White died yesterday. MT. and Mrs. White live near the Valley Lumber companys plant east of town
 R. I. Duke, representative of the II V Beasley Music company, of Tex arkana. was in the city today. MT Duke says that he finds business along his line reasonably good.
 Miss Annie Lee McMillian left yes terday for Eureka Springs where she re-enters Crescent college. She had been spending the holidays with her narents. Mir. and Mrs w. A. McMii- Han.
 We have several attractive proposl- lions in the way of small farms and city property. See us.
 Moore and Martin.
 l. w. Dill and c. k. Pruitt were the best at guessing at the number of pieces of money in the jar at the Pres colt Mercantile eompanys store, and received the s250O0 given away The far contained 374 pieces.
 Mir. and Mrs W. A. Nutter, or Ham, burg. are visiting at the home of MT and Mrs. c. M. Allspaugh.
 Carl Hines, of Foreman, was visitihg friends and relatives in our city yes terday.
 Miss Mary Can't, of Magnolia, who ;S Q student in Henderson-Brown col lege. spent Sunday in Prescott the puest of her grand parents, Rev. ana Mrs I. A. Sage, returning to Arkandei- phia this morning
 The churches of Prescott will unite with the w. c. T. r. in observing the Worlds Temperance Sunday in special service at the Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon. A pro gram of the service will appear later. subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-10
NOTICE

This is to inform the public that our rates have been reduced to $2.50 per day. We offer you the same ac-
Daily picayune., 1921-01-10

Advertise in the Daily Picayune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
PUTNAM COUNTY
COURT RESIGNS
Impeachment Proceedings By
HalIanan Bring Speedy
Results.

W.nfcid. W. Va. Dec. 6.--lmpeaoh-
meNt proceedings, at the insttgation Of
Walter s Hallan i. state tax commits
sIoner were followed by the'resignation
today Of J. *. Wade. a member OF the
Putnam county court. and Homer Hen
son. deputy court clerk.
1t was announced tonight by, MI.
Hallanan that W. &. Atkinson, president
&c the court and +. G. Bowycr. the
other member, would resign tomorrow.
Mr. Bower. t was added, Is In no way
involved in the charges, but was only
following out plan OF several months
standing TO retire to private life.
The announcement came after Mr.
Hallanan and a number OF experts had
gone over the books OF the county. The
impeachment proceedings. instituted
several weeks ago. were to have com
Inenced in circuit court here today. but
at a conference between the state au-
,horlt!cs and members OF the county
court (, was agreed tnat the members
should resign.
The resignation OF Wade was followed
by tho appointment of z. B. Nease
merchant Of Buffalo. while, il was an
nouncrd. G. W. Taylor of Hurricane and
o. +. Hill of Plymouth would be named
for the vacancies expected tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
HEL|UM CAS-FILLED
BLIMP MAKES MOST
SUCCESSFUL TEST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--"C-1" h'g
rigar-shaped navy 'ol.mp.' proved TO-
day. the value or hCl!um. the new non
inhamable gas discovered during IN"
war. A great gas bag with its pendant
car droned its way 10 Washington from
hampton Roads. Va, and back again,
making an actual demonstration OF the
hitting power OF the new gas. She WIS
III, first ship" of the air to be inflated
with IL and she met eNarN test. her
officers reported.
Not only was the ship sufficiently
buoyant throughout her long double
tourney. and safe from any danger or
1re or explosion In air. but she carried
bacl 70 Hampton Roads exactly the
satae amount OF gas she brought away
Ther, was no dispersion through tho
ruhberizcd fabric OF the bag. 90
answered her rudders perfectly, nod
ding UP and down over tho city al the
will Of her pilot without ValvinE 10
make her rise and drop. The "thcial
repor, Of the round trip as well az Of
tho preliminary flights at Hampton
Roads. shows the test 10 have been
wholly satisfn CtoTy.
DR. Jos. S. Ames. chairman or the
national advisory committee for aero
nautyrs has recommended that the gov
ernnent acquire and seal for use their
best helium producing gas fields. lie as
serted that with large reserves or he
'ju,n and the Development Of types ~
, .,.,.l,fps - fully ""l..Z" ~" ad'Rnf1c"
,r tho VI" OF Nr.!'.;r N'>"T.oa would i"'e
sns@ resources w.;'' "hfru rr' 'H:l IA
'.on could comve'e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Chicago Dec. 6.-iBy the Associated

Chicago. Dec 6.--tBy the Associated
Press)-,At the close Of the first day "t
tho strike OF packing house workers,
union officials announced that tl.opo
workmen in packing houses throughout
the country were on strike whlIe
spokesmcn for the packers asserted chi
cago plants were operating with fuiI
forces. while plants in other Centers all
continued work.
Twenty-ninc thousand workers ~
packing house centers outside Chicago
responded to the strike call today ac-
cord!nE TO q statement tonight by Dem
mis- Lane. secretary OF the AmalSamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher WorAm"n or
North America. which called the strike
after a wage cut averaging ten percent
had been decided on by plant assemblies
composed os representatives OF employ
ers and workers. through which thr
packing companies propose to sett"
questions affecting the workmen More
than 1000 workers employed by the
big five" pa ckcrs In Chicago walked out
today. according TO Nr Lanes state
ment.
Spokesmen FOR the biz i've gave
figures 10 show that only about lhoO
mon were ont n Chicago. while the
nNinper OH st az ''"'''.'"''' P'""'9
was given by packing officials az about
tho Same number.
According 10 Mr.. Lane approximately
IS percent OF the Chicago workers re
rorted for work today. Il am satisfied
that tomorrow morning Will see the
packing esta shments Closed tight, I've
cause this element vii JOIN the maJo-
r!ty.' he said.
Four independent packing concerns
IN Chicago and two outside the city set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
U, S, SUPREME COURT DECLARES AGAINST
IMPORTANTLY AND DOGGING IN PICkETING;
ALL BUT ONE JUSTICE APPROVES DECISION

and obstruction. which Is likely soon -
SAVIOR OF intimidation"
No Intimidation
In the present case. "all arEumeaas
advanced and AL persuasion used were
intimidation it WAS declared. adding
that pickets should mot abusive, libel
GUS and threatening" nor approach IN
dividuals together" This rule. the court
explained. might be varied in other
cases" The courts must, however, pre-
vent the inevitable intimidation OF the
presence Of groups Of pickets.
The strike became lawful instru-
mrnt in q lawful economic struggle or
competition between employer and en-
ployes." the chief justice stated. as TO
the share or division between them OF
the joint product OF labor and capltai:
Tho principle Of the unlawfuiness "'
maliciously pnticirG lahorers SIN re-
mains. and action may be nainta:ned.
therefore. in proper cases. but 10 make
IL applicable to unions In such ease
as this seems TO us 10 h" unrc'tSoh-
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Lumber Rates From
Pacific TO Be Lower

,',.cag". Dec. 5.--Lumber rates from
al Pac!f roas terminals 70 al points
east OF chicago will bo reduced pecem-
be- "a II. E. Piarpout general traffic
manager OF the Chicago. Milwaukee <
81. Paul Railway. announced TO-DAY.
The rate 20 the territory east or
Buffalo and Pittsburgh Will be cut from
S.06iY 10 90 cents per loO huhareu
bounds TO the Buffalo and Pittsburgh
territory. the reduction Will be 10 Ss|1
cents and to Cincinnati. and Detroit
common coints the new rate wi! be So
ce:t". The tnrlT on shingles and cedar
products will he l$E cents higher than
re rates named FOR lumber. I vas an
nOanred