davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-wheat dis.
played a firm undertone today dur.
ing the early dealings. There was
a good class. Of commission house
buying Immediately after the start
which readily absorbed the offer.
ings from local traders and prices
advanced readily. Offerings in.
creased, however, on the way up
and the advance was checked. The
opening which varied from 1.4c
decline to a like advance with May
s1.17 IS to 1.2 and July s1.oS IL
was followed by slight gain all
around.
Corn advanced readily on lack
Of pressure and scattered buying.
After starting a shade on to 1.Sc
up, with May SO rs to 20, the corn
market hardened a tritle and theu
began TO climb.
Oats started lac higher to a like
decline, May AZ IS to 3;S and la.
ter scored gains all around.
Provisions wers higher. being in.
fluenced by strength in hog and
grain markets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans.
fers have been fled for recording
In the office of County Clerk Lee
N. Satterfleld:
James 7. Newell ard ida May
Newell, his wife, to James L. Thorn
as, lots Nos. he and 9 in block No.
G OF Sunshine Addition to Manning,
ton. Consideration 81, etc.
Sarah L. Furbee, cxecutrix, to
H. D. Atha, o parcel OF real estate
In the Dent Addition to Mannils.
ton. Consideration 81, etc.
II. D. Atha and wife to Sarah s.
Furbee, executrlx, parcel Of land
in the Dent Addition to Manning
ton. Consideration 81, etc.
E. W. Carpenter and wife 10
Thomas Carpenter, a parcel Of real
estate in the Second Ward Of Fai..
mont. Consideration 81, etc.
H. D. McTavish and wife to JoP.
eph 3. Wilcox, lots Nos. II and
.12 in the Poundstone Acres Ada.
ton Of Pennington. Consideration
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
WIPEDOUT
BY'LIAT|.EIR| |.
Railroad Shares Again Slug.
gish With Government Is
sues Active on Market

NEW YORK, Dec. s-sone
good gains were made by indus
trial shares, particularly equip
ments, and how priced oils in the
eanly part Of todays brief stock
market session, but ID. a number Of
cases these were materially re-
duced or wiped out on resumption
Of selling pressure and profit tax
ing at the close.
RAILROAD shares were again
sluggish, public buying OF these
issues being almost negligible.
Stocks subject to the special In
fluences, such as National Lead.
which was pushed up 4 points on
stock dividend expectations, and
Allied Chemical, which advanced
more than Q points on reports OF
heavily increased earnings In No
yember, were the most active.
There was a broadening demand
for coppers on resumption OF d.
yldeuds by Butte and Superior.
Investment buying OF U. s. gov
eminent issues, a number Of which
we're quoted above SO on substan-
tial net gains, had a good influ-
euce on sentiment. Shorts put out
more lines in the last hour, Gener-
al Elect1ic, Corn Products and
General Asphalt being among the
most conspicuous to yeild to pros
sure. The close steady Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
SALE OF ELKHORN
FIELDS TO HENRY
FORD ANNOUNCED

CONTINUED from Page one)
were for foreign roads and 152
cars were local fuel, on the
Charleston Division there were
tWenty.four cars OF railroad fuel
loaded, OF which the B. 6 o. OBJ
tanned eleven cars. The twenty-
nine cars OF coal loaeed on The
NJ. & w. went forward as foreign.
railroad fuel yesterday. Twenty
cars OF railroad fuel were loaded
on the Cumberland Division. all
Of which was foreign railroad tom
mage except four cars. or the
Belington & Weaver branch thera
were twenty-one cars OF Western
fuel obtained.
Eastern Loading
Eastern coal loading OF the
various divisions in Northern West
Virginia on Friday was 90 follows !:
B. & o. Monongah. 752 cars,
Charleston 20 cars. ConneilsYilis.
81 cars, Cumberland II cars. M, q
X. es, w. NIB. & W. Is cars.
To the west there we're 14S cars
loaded off the Monongtk, Division.
II cars OFF the Charleston Diyis.
ion and Is off the lexington q
Weaver.
q. NJ. w. Notes
Next Tuesday Is the election
day OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. A spirited fight Is
now on for the office Of president
in sub district 4. There are three
candidates: Nick Aiello, Fair
mont, incumbent; Andrew Nc
Comas, Worthington, and James
McCleery, Broomfield, district or
ganizer.. n
During all day Tuesday tho
miners will cast their ballot. The
tellers are appointed by the local
unions and after the votes are
counted the tally sheets are sent
to the international and district
headquarters where the internat
tional auditor and district audi
tors, make the computations. usu-
ally the bulk Of the voting is done
atter work hours. It requires
probably ten days to ascertain the
result. There is plenty OF OPPOSE
ton IN sub district 4, and the TN
terest Is at white heat"
B. A. Scott, international board
member, Charleston is In Fair
mont for several days. With Pat
rick Buckley, vice president of
sub district he addressed 100
miners last evening at Dola.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
Two FARM CLUBS
FORMED IN WEEK

Continued from PAGE One,
members OF the agriculture class
Of the Baxter school were In at
tendance. The second demonstra-
ton was held at o. G. Jones resi-.
dence. The agriculture class Of the
Rivesyi!le School attended this
one. The third demonstration was
held at Dave Cunningham's and
the third was held at the Michael
home. n j
While the poultry culllng demoa
STATIONS were in session at Baxter
Miss Lamont organized the women
OF the community and formed a
woman's club. The election results
OF this organization showed Mrs,
Dave Cunningham to have receive
ed the office Of president. Mrs. N,
Clayton was named vice-presldent
and Mrs. o. @. Jones was elected.
secretary. When the club Is fully
organized the meetings will be
held the first Wednesday OF each
month. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Dave
Cunningham January z. The topic
for discussion vii be 1.-THE Winter
Feeding of Poultry" Two mem
bers Of this club will attend Farm
ers' Week at Morgantown the
first week In January.
Thursday a boys and girls All
club meeting was held at Quiet
Dell. Both Mr.tMcComas and Miss
Lamont were present. A commun.
ity meeting had been scheduled
but due to the condition Of the.
weather the affair was postponed.
The two county agents conducted
q Community meeting ut Davis.
Ridge yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
NAME CHAIRMEN
FOR CHRISTIAN
COLLEGE DRIVE


sest--- is
workers 10 assist her. Mrs. o. 3.
Maddox, Mrs. w. "A. Lawler, Miss
Clara Leamon, Miss Hazel Nu.
yum, Miss Pauline Nnzun, Miss
Ruth Sole, Miss Ethel Richards
and Miss Pauline Borgess..
Mrs. Edwin Duffy Is chairman Of
the Sixth Ward and she Is beinS
assisted by Mrs.. G. B. Holiday,
Mrs John F. Pierppnt, Mrs. w. A.
Wiedehusch, Mrs. John Gillespie,
Mrs w. J. Eddy, Miss Blake Wa!
son and Miss Villa Leonard.
The Seventh. Ward e being can.
vassed by Mrs. r. N. Hite, chair,
man, and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs.
Carl Yost, Mrs. Van Fear, Mrs.
Leigh Hustead and Mrs. r. u.
Rightmire.
Mrs. Morrow Is In cnarge Of the
campaign In the Eighth Ward and
assisting her are: Mrs. Frank
Richie, Mrs. H. II, Rose. Mrs. CLARK
Taylor. Mrs! Bernard Martin. Mrs,
Floyd Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Robey,
Miss Maude Hull, Miss Eleanor
Durrett, Miss Roland Taylor and
Miss Bessie LOOMS.
Mrs. @. H. Bloom IS chairman o:
the driyeSin the West End and Il
Edgemont Mrs. E. N. Eddy is chair
man. Mrs, Eddy will be assisted
by Mrs: Charles e. Mumford.
Az 1880 O'Clock Tuesday night
the ward chairmen will meet In the
Y. W. G. A. Building IN Monroe
street and make their report Of the
money contributed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
SENATQRTQ TARE
|. l .E||.T0.EIIR|'OPE|"..
Edge ewall Wedding Attend
ed byMany Notables. He'd
at Bath, Maine.

BATH; Me, Dec. s.-vice. PrcsA
dent Coolidge and many other no
tables IN the life Of Washington
and OF the nation were In this city
today to attend the wedding or
United Stntes Senator Walter y.
Edge Of New jersey to Miss ca
milla L. Al Sewall.
President and Mrs. Harding sent
as their gilt an oil painting byfAs
ton Knight. entitled "Cahores, |. 4
The ceremony was set for fn6n
IN Grace Episcopal Church, with
the rector, the Rev. Charles M
Tubbs, officiating, Senator Fred,
erick Hale OF Maine was best mar,
and Mrs. John Winslow william
of Baltimore, sister Of the bride,
was matron OF honor. 600 I
The brides gown vas the WI
ding dress Of her mother OF whiteS
brocade and old point lace. HetI
lace veil, a family heirloom, weaN
worn by her great aunt, wife Of Adj
mtral David O. Farragut, when shs
was presented 10 Queen Elizabeth
OF AustTia,
Gifts came from all parts OF the
world and many Of them were Of
historic value.
Among the guests in5additioh ~
the Vice. President were IsAeaatoi
Richard Ernest OF Kentucl n Rep
resehtstiye Longworth Of Ohio AMI
Mrs. Longworth.
Senator Edge and hts brids pfta
to sail from New York on the Nh,
jestic next Saturday for sopK aayia
ton and TO spend the holidaJ ~
in Europe. Their permanent hdmA
VIII be In Ventnor. N. ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
1850 HOMELESS
INAST0R|A FIRE
Radicals Believed Responsible
for Disastrous Fire.in
Oregon City.

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. s,-As-
toria today surveyed its losses
from the $12,oOO,o0O fire which
yesterday razed twenty-tour blocks
of the city's business section and
set on foot measures to relieve the
$500 persons made homeless by
the conaagratlon.
With the heart Of the still
smouldering ruins, plans for re.
Building were nebulous, but IT
was the general sentiment that
reconstruction on a larger scale
would start as soon as the more
immediate relief need. were sup
Hundreds of kilograms offering
money and supplies were receive
ed and the relief committee an.
nounced large amounts of staple
foods and Quantities Of clothing
were needed al once. Word from
Portland was that a special train
carrying supplies would be sent
from there today. Summarized,
the situation was as follows:
Twenty-Five hundred persons
homeless.
The city without banking iaclll-
ties.
No food obtainable except from
a central distributing station
established by a swiftly organized
committee Of fifty.
Hundreds OF. homes have been
thrown open 10 the destitute and
orders were given to commander
all Of the city's food supplies.
Lighting facilities were partly
restored last night but through
out the da4 kened district a heavy
guard OF soldiers and special
policemen prevented footing.
Chief OF Police Carlson said
That fourteen men had been ar.
rested and that all were attempt.
ing to carry away articles from
stores within the district.
Fire fighting apparatus still
was working early today.
Officials OF the Oregon Nation.
al Guard sent seventeen officers
and men here from Portland with
1000 cots, 1900 blankets, roll.
ing Kitchens, cooking and food
supplies.
Three churches were In the
path Of the flames, but none was
burned.
In each case the fire was either
checked before the church was
reached, or veered around the
house Of worship.
Soldiers from Fort Stevens and
sailors from a cutter stationed in
the harbor aided the police in
patrollng the burned area las:
night.
When flames threatened the city
Jail, the doors were opened and
about thirty-tive prisoners were
released. The jail docket disap.
peared and no record OF the male
factors could be found.
|, Prisoners from the county Jail
were released when flames seem
ed to threaten that structure.
Three convicted men, said to be
awaiting transportation to the
state. penitentiary, aided District
Attorney Erickson in removing
law books and furniture from his
office.
Mayor Bremner yesterday ex-
pressed the opinion the fire was
incendiary and could be charged
to radicals. Chief OF Police
Carlson said he was also OF this
belief,
II am certain that radIcalism
Us. responsible" said the mayor.
.gIHr. -ER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
PREMIER
DEMANDS ACTION
. ON PREPARATIONS
CONTINUED from sage one,

vigorously expressed by the Amer.
lean ambassadors upon certain as
poets OF the issues at stake"
The correspondent suggests
that the four participating dele
gates may present their first ex-
change Of views 90 settling this
question, the inference from his
statement APPARENTLY being that II
admission is decided upon the
United States will be invited to at
tend.
The spokesman for the nations
most DIRECTLY concerned with the
troublesome Preparations prob
lens were expected to take occa-
sion at the first meeting with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
GRANTED DIVORCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, hece s.-Mrs.
Agnes Risberg was granted a d,
vorce here yesterday from Charles
("Swede") Risberg, former Chi.
cago White Sox baseball player.
She charged cruelty and neglect.
She was given custody Of their two
children. Her plea for $500 month.
ly alimony was denied on technical
grounds, RiBberg being out OF the
Jurisdiction OF the court.
Risberg was ousted from organ.
ICED baseball and has since bees
playing IN the outlaw league under
the name Of Jack Naples, Mrs. Ris.
berg, said. B
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
MARRlAeE Ll 4; !:

The following marriage licenses
have been issued In the office OF
County Clerk Lee N. satterfield:
Russell Taylor, Is, and Nellie
Pearl Loan, %, both of Fair
Maneell Forest oliven, "a, Hum
dred and Hazel Stewart, 20, Man
nington.; R. NJ. Stewart, father OF
Hazel Stewart. gave his consent In
writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

lie elementary and secondary
schools, for teachers salaries, and
the extension Of terms OF school.
The funds are 10 Be distributed 10
the various states In accordance
with the laws Of the states. Tho
states, however, must provide by
law a term OF twenty-four weeks,
and a compulsory school law. IN
addition to this. the English Ian
guage alone must be taught.
In order to get the benefit Of
these appropriations the states
must put up an amount equal TO
that obtained from the federal
government. 1t further makes / {
clear that the demonstrating
Bill shall not be construed to lai-
ply federal control OF education.
The National Federation OF w.
mans Clubs is backing this bill
and many OF the leading educa.
tors in the country express conf
dence that illiteracy will soon he
reduced to the minimum in
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Liberts
bonds closed; second as sos. So;
first AIS 500. 10; second 41ks
sos go: third AXIS SsS 90: fourth
as 500 81; Victory 4ss,ss S100.24
nncalled. Victory 4 z 8 called 300.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

Death before a finring squad
may be the fate OF Prince Andrew
Of Greece, brother Of King Com
stantine. Prince Andrew goes on
trial Dec. 4 and may receive the
same sentence that was melted cut
TO other high officials held re-
sponslble for the Greek debacle N
Asia Minor. His wife. Princess
Alice, Is a sister Of Lord Louis
Mountbatten, now touring the
United States on his honeymoon.
Mr.. Bonar Law to state definitely
that France has absolutely no
desire to take over the Rhino-
land. Members Of the French
delegation believed that the pro-
mfer would point out that France
understanding the futillty Of an.
nexatlon Of the Rhineland-a
step which has been suggested
knows full well that such action
would only create another Alsacs-
Lorraine and eventually another
war.
In the opinion Of the French,
their nation would only control
the Rhlneland along economic
lines during the term OF mora
torlum, collecting taxes and run.
ming the railroad lines as a guar
antec Of Germany's promise to
carry out the reforms that
would insure payment Of her bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
Town 7 ak
A PUZZLE AHpAY

A PUZZLE ~ DAY
Every peraon n leland
Has twenty nails on each hand:
Five and twenty on hands aud
feet, s5l
'' This Is true without deceit.
The above verge contotnB two
apparently Incorrect statements.
Change the punctuation SO that
Inc wording will be correct.
Yesterdayssi answer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
RADIO PROGRAM
Program ,ra Tonight

I p. m.-News. Under; the Eve.
ming Lamp courtesy Of tia
Youths Companion. Program: "a
True Party Manv-proying thai
the king can do no wrong" "Tne
Toiigatet story by the humor.
list Charles "a. Hoyt; Natural Re.
suit''-how Enoch took a5little can.
did criticism; ..Thrift'-why Don.
aid MacIntire won his suit; "Php.
tographing Household 'Pets''-sug'
gestions that Will help the enthu
sinstic amateur photographer. :
1890 y. dtime story for the
children.
.:45 p. MI Summary of the New
York Stock Exchange.
ri. N. Special address by prom
iaent business man.
$50 p. Concert by the Edgar
Thomson Male Quartet. The mem.
bers Of this quartet are Charles v.
Price. first tenor; James A. Ferga-
son, second tenor; Evan II. Lloyd,
baritone; CHARLES Loomis, bass.
Lewis p. Mason; accompanlst. Miss
Nellie Powell Lloyd, solo accom-.
naufet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

old was admitted 10 the hospital
today SUFFERING from a fractured
ies, tlie injury having been ssis-
taifed while IL work M the mines
&c Shinnston.
Home From Hospital Marquis
Hawkins, ttyeaf-old son of Fart
L, Hawkins Of Field stree, was 70.
moved to his home yesterday ate.
a Hix:weekS' stay at the Cook Hos.
pltal, The child was operated upon
for a bone disease while at the
hospital. His condition Is greatly
improved.
Taken 70 Weston The county
ttinacy commission today commit.
ted Mr.. and Mrs. James Leasone,
Lizzie Myers and Francis brennan.
all white, to the State Hospital d
Weston for treatment for the drug
habit. The four have been under
the care and treatment of DR.. L.
N. Yost, county health officer, foS
some time but their cases were sucl
that they could be better treated
at the hospital, and the commits.
sion. acting upon the advice OF Doc
tor Yost, committed the quartet TO.
day. They were removed to TIT
hospital this afternoon.
Heavy Rain.-Heayy rain fell
during a storm that broke over
Fairmont shortly before 4:30.
O'clock Friday afternoon and
sharp lightning accompanied It.
The Monongahela River was high
er today, the water being at the
eighteen foot mark in the Fair
mont pool. According to reports,
while the rain was falling In.
Fairmont, sunshine In all its
glory was Illuminating the hills
In the Barrackville section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

The seven quart bottles, thu
seven pint bottles, and the seven
empty bottles were divided as
shown In the diagram. Then each
PERSON had three quarts and a pint
of milk and each had seven bot.
ties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

Building a church between sun.
rise and sunset demands plenty Of
speed and energy. But Mrs. L. NJ
Butler of Buffalo with fifty laeiil
bers Of the Churches Of Chriat
built a church at the Cattaralgus
Indian Reservation in that space
Of time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

i:ent business man.
$50 p. M Concert by the Edgar
Thomson Male Quartet. The mem.
bers Of this quartet are Charles v.
Price, first tenor; James A.. Ferga-
son, second tenor; Evan II. Lloyd,
baritone; Chafles Loomis, bass.
Lewis p. Mason; accompanist. Miss
Nellie Powell Lloyd, solo accom-.
PIANIST.
Program Tomorrow.
II q. m.-seryices Of Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church, North
Highland avenue at Rippey street,
Pittsburgh Pa, the Rev. w. WoE.
ford n. Duncan, minister.
2.45 RI. m. - Children's Bible
story, by the Rev. w. A. Logan,
pastor, Alpha Lutheran Church,
Turtle Greek, Pa,
2. M, SPECIAL musical concert.
4l45 p. msYcsper services Of
the shadyside Presbyterian Church,
Amberson avenue, near Fifth ave,
nue., Pittsburgh, Pa, DR.. Hugh
Tiionson IN Kerr, pastor.
1880 p: IA. - Services OF Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, Fifth
and Penn avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Dir. p q: Barker. pastor. Carnegie
Tech Glee Club Of fifty voices win
furnish the music.
Special Services planned = IN
preparation for the eyangelIstIc
meetings to be held in February,
the Rev. r. I. Brown, pastor of the
Blllingsley Memorial M. E. South
Church Is delivering a series Of
eight sermons at the Sunday eve.
ming services In the church, To.
morrow evening the subject Of the
Reverend Mr., Browns address viii
be %rhe Mont Christian Religions
ME service viii be held at 1880
O'Clock.
POSTPONE DedieatIon-The new
gymnasium at the Fairmont High
School will not be dedicated Moc
day evening as originally planned,
Y was announced today by Otis G.
Wilsoni superintendent Of schools.
The dedication will likely talks
Place around the first of the yeaf
The dedication was held over nm.
I'll an the equipment for the builG
ing has been placed.
Supervisors TO Meet-w. ]. E,
Dale will deliver a lecture on "a
Version Of Good Citizenship" as
The feature Sof the program at a
meeting Fairmont Industrial Sun
ersisofs Club to be held Monday
evening at the Y. NJ. G. "A. Building
a vocal solo by Mrs. E. M. Moser
wiz be another feature Of the eve
ming. The meeting will follow a
dinner 70 be held at $3.50 The COM
mittee IA charge Is composed Of
Messrs. Duftey, Wiseman, Dosison
Trous and Ludwig.
otfers Prize-In addition to the
prize offered by the Tuberculosls
Associat lion TO the boy and girl In
the county selling the largest
number Of tuberculosis penny
Christmas seals Mrs. Henry Nor
gan, presidentsof the Woman's
Club Of Farmington, announces
that the club will also offer a
81, so gold piece to the boy or girl
II the Bennington, James Fork or
Chatham Hill schools, who sells
the largest number Of tho seals,
during the coming week. <
st state Hospital-John Folio
OF Kilarms was admitted to Fair.
mont Hospital today, suffering
from severe injuries which he sus.
tained While working in the mines
at that place. He has a fracture
Of both legs and Of the right
sliouldeE blade Lewis Steron, who
was badly injured In the mines OF
The Four States Coal Co., at An
nabelle. and who had one foot re-
moved. viii probably lose tho
other foot. 4. Z. Osborne, i55 years
= 80
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
POSSIBLE LIFE ON PLANETS
Existence on Moon, Jupiter, Saturn,
Mercury, Uranus, Neptune, m
probable, Scientists Say.

The possible existence OF life on the
planets has lately been discussed In Il
most interesting by American
astronomers. This Is n summary OF
the conclusions of these scientists up
on the question. Ii is considered that
the existence of a high form of life
on the moon, Jupiter, Saturn. Mer-
curry, Uranus or Neptune Is extremely
improbable. Although Venus greatly
resembles the earth, 1t Is generally be-
lieyed by astronomers that the day
and the year of the planet are of equal
duration. In that cas- no life can
exist upon II. Concerning Mars, astron-
omers are not agreed as to whether
the much-discussed markings are ca
nails or merely earthquake cracks.
There are no permanent bodies Of VA
ter on the planet. The best that can
be said is that, although the tempera-
ture on Mars Is very low, there may
be on the planet. TO n limited extent,
the conditions essential to life: prob
ably only vegetable and low-order AMI
nal life, but no beings of intelligence
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Marks.

II saeu are holding a basket OF Ger
man marks the news from Berlin Is
sad. In the last week of March, Ger
many added s,496,00o. 900 marks to its
paper currency in circulation. This
SORT of imitation is the reasOn why
German commodity prices advanced an
average of 20 per cent In March.
When prices are low money is hard
TO pei. When money is plentiful.
prices are high. The system gets us,
coming and going. It's Il gambling
game, With n permanent cleanup only
for the gentleman who salts il away
while the sailing Is good.