davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
NO IMPORT ANT
BACKWARD STEPS
Midsummer Causes Lessening Of Some
northumberland Tenor Is
Cheerful.
Nv BRApSTREETS.

New DIRK, June lS.--l Spl)-No i'm
portant backward steps are yet perccpt-
ible in trade and industry, although the
advance OF the season toward mlG$un-
mer lends itself TO some lescning or ac-
tiyitieS in some primary lines. Taken
rs Z whole, the tenor o! retail trade.
mail-ordcr business and crop reports Is
cheerful especially 50 in the north, west
and cast AS heretofore. industry, par
tIcularly in constructive lines. leads in
activity. with iron and steel still bought
freely and deliveries further in arrears;
the automobile trade reports further
gains after 4 record output in manufac-
turing in Nav: building is APPARENTLY as
active as ever, with scarcity OF unSk!l.-
ed labor noted and fancy wages Tor
skilled hands offered at some northern
border cities. Collections are better.
The strength of manufactured textiles
in primary lines has become even more
marked, although buying, except or
hosiery. which is better. Is rather less
active. with cotton goods showing 1noSt
aggrcssivcncss but another advance IN
worstcd prices Is announced by the mills
The shoe manufacturing trade, good all
the wear at the largest western center
reports more doing At eastern factories
where wage settlements are being made,
and leather Is in better demand. Notable
exceptions to the general strength OF
prices arc noted in the case or rubber on
foreign supply reports, ana IN whe2t
and cotton on better crop, adNiccS. i
has an easier tone In most OF the
worlds markets.
Coal production 10 slowly gaming gam dt;
last weeks soft coal passing S.OOo,OOO
ions. mine activities are increasing,
rrIces have risen again and theer IS
more concern as to supplies IN INDUSTRY:
In the lumber trade. the report IL OF
less active demand At big primary CEN
ters. and southern yellow pine Is re-
ported easier: but on the oth'r nila,
- rlksf prices
f,rmer despite more marked quiet in
buy!ng. Many sales. production and
.hinment OF lumber set up now records
"a this occurred also In the cement In
dustry. In the autHm"hils trade; ;,r cur
rent production Is said to he N even ma aarS Scr
t tr factories IN these and allied l'ne3
are erloynE as marE =, rG" n nai ln'y E EId
ht ..I ~ car loadinga. those for III" Last
t tE[iI'iTd week OF May. showed = h!g
shrinkaEc. although the nnmhr r., o. sd ln,c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
EXPECTED REACTION
MAKES APPEARANCE
(By HENRY cLEwS)

spectal Disptach to The 1ntelligencer'
New York, Juno 1S.-The long e&-
pected reaction in the market prac-
tically made its initial appearance THIS
we.k For many months buying by tho
general public has been conducted on
an extended scale, with prices constant
Iy advancing without the customary re-
cessIons from time 10 me when go 10
keen the market In l. healthy ccndlt'ou'
Under such circumstances setoach
sooner or later was inevitable. NO"
that This has taken place 1t goes with
out saying that the situation mas oech
much improved; nevertheless, confidence
has been chilled TO such an extent some
time will be required before bull cnthu-
sissno can be fully restored. noNith-
standing that conditions. outside or the
market Itself, are just as promising as
they have been all along.
The market at the present time IS
only acting according TO precedent. l. G..
a break following break AFTER an IN
termediate rally. Tho reason for TINS 49,
in the first place. that number ot ac-
counts have been weakened by the oe-
cline and. in the second, that confidence
In values has been shaken 10 such an e1-
tent that would-be buyers withdraw en-
tirely into their shells until values again
become stabilized. Under such circum-
stances II is always difficult to prophcsy
with any degree Of certainty how long q
downward movement will continue.
much naturally depending upon the
liquidation which cnsues. There Is
nothing wrong with trade conditions.
which continue TO be very promising.
Money Abundant
Added to this Is the abundant supply
Of money, which makes 1t easy for
anyone to obtain advances against good
collateral II they 50 wish. and there Is
this to be said OF the mbarket at the
present time, that the great majority OF
stocks after the shrinkage which has
taken place are again reasonably cheap
based on known merit. and recognition
OF this will eventually assemble new
lot Of buyers. So far as the investment
situation Is concerned. announcement by
tho treasury department that Its offer
ing Of $25o.o0o.000 80 per cent ccrtifi-
Gates were oversubscribed to the extent
of so per cent tells It's own tale. 1t Is
also noticeable that In the marking down
of stock quotations those for the gen.
eral run OF bonds have not followed suit.
which further goes TO show that the
reimbursement Of prices In tho share list
Is due almost entirely TO the overbought
condition into which IT had fallen and Is
not due TO underlying conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
STEEL PLANTS HAVE
PLENTY OF ORDERS
10 Tho Tntclligcnccr.

Srcc!al to Tho Intclligcnccr.
pittsburgh. June lS.--While there has
hccn a still further diminution In turn
over. tho finished steel markets are
strong in all branches. A number OF
mills are fairly we'll filled UP with
orders for from two to three months.
The rate of steel inSot production -
r>,sc to 39,0O0.OO0 tons year, and the
mills have no fear Of being able to keep
IN this ratio indefinitely. with perhaps
4 slight let down in July and August.
Demand for tubular goods appears 70
he smoewhat in excess OF current pro-
duCtion.
In standard steel pipe the division
into black and galvanized is approx
matcIy normal
There Is n fairly large volume or pos
stblc line pipe business in sight ana full
prices would probably he quoted by all
sellers.
The market in bars. shapes and plates
seems to have stiffened Il trife in .h>
mast week through tho prompt delivery
market involving premium prices. The
soc pricc Is still market factor, hut
the ordinary price that drift into the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
market are. regularly taking prices OF


loo to l.SOc.
The sheet market Is fairly active. In
dependents are comfortably sold up LOT
July. while the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company is doing heavy bust
ness for the month. For deliveries
after July. there is a moderate amount
of covering being done.
Tho independents enter d e tie
orders. with prices above the present
market basis by 81 ton on blue an
nealed 50 on black and galvanized, and
IS on automobile sheets. The market
seems to have crystalliZed on the fol-
lowing quotable figures: Blue annealed
sheets, 2.40c to 2.50c: black sheets, $3.50
to 3.40c: galvanized sheets, 4.l5c to
440c: automobile sheets, 4.50c to 4.75c
The tin plate market shows very
fair regree of activity for the nearby
deliveries. With the leading interest.
there Is much business being done. The
independents. on the other hand. have
been selling in a limited way for de-
liverics running a little over July l,
but the disposition among tin plate con-
sumers IS to cover for the nearby fu-
ture only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
NEWS OF BUSINESS
TRAFFIC IN JUNE

Earring possible labor troubles me
for good business Tor the
railroads during June and subsequent
no,,ba ore believed 10 be more salts
r,ctcry than ut any time the last two
yo,rs one feature OF the traffic stu
atIon IS the steady growth In movement
If merchandise and miscellaneous
freight. and building materials, In the
wcst. il is reported. oil I"adinES arc
heavy. live stock Is picking up ana traf-
Hc rs 4 whole Is reported az showing
from to 20 per cent advance over
last year. varying with the different
districts. With view t" anticipating
any shortage In cars pra'lICa''! All 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
STRIKE OIL IN SCOTLAND

london papers ropnrt IHNl OFT va"
struck on the government boring sit
uated at Darcy. near Dulkeith. In Scot
land. The depth Of the oil sand was
about 1910 feet. IT has not been pos
s!ble to estimate the yield at present
but II IS reported that there Is prospect
Of n considerable production. The Dor
Ing IS ono OF two which was undertaken
In Scotland. under tho government
scheme. The other, at West Calder, was
given up some time ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
PAIL MILLINERY

Turquoise. almond and reseda and
Lanvin green's are the first color init
nations of the fall millinery season &C
cordingn 10 the bulletin OF the Retail
Millinery Association Of America. Beige
Is expected 10 continue through the
summer and into the coming season. due
to its Goodness" for warm weather
wear. 1t is especially strong at the
moment.
''Woodash Is next" the bulletin con-
tInues. and all manner OF silver grays
are seen for all-day wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
proved connections Via New Kens.
National Road:

iuSbOh.
National Road:
From Wheeling to Indiana line Is
good throughout via Cambridge,
GAINESVILLE, Columns, Springfield,
Brandt, Dayton and Eaton. From In
diana line to Indianapolis Is good.
One detour between Knightstown and
Greenfield. Best connection to st.
Louis is going west from Indianapolis,
via Danyille, thence south to Natlonal
Road at Marshall.
Tourists going east from Wheeling
will encounter small detour which is
In fair condition. Balance on Nation
al Road east is good.
Pittsburgh, Akron, Toledo:
Best route via East Palestine, AK
ron, Medina, Oberlin, Norwalk, Ere
mont and Stony Ridge. Good through
out except small stretch west OF Ne
dina and a three mile detour at Mon
roeville, which is in good condition.
Cleveland, Youngstown, Pittsburgh:
Improved throughout via Ravenna,
Randolph, Berlin Center, Youngs.
town, Columbiana. East Palestine,
Beaver Falls. Optional via Ravenna,
Newton Falls. Warren, and Youngs'
town, is improved except rough
stretches Of new macadem in Por'
tage county. Another alternate Tor
direct connect connection via Salem,
from Berlin Center.
Cleveland, New Philadelphia,
Marietta
Good from Cleveland to Akroq.
Canton, Massillon. Dover. New Phila'
delphia, and Uhrichsville. Balance
to be constructed this year-always
passable except in wet weather.
Canton, steubenviIie:
improved to Waynesburg. Balance
most impossible; to be improved this
year.
AshtabuIa, Warren, Youngstown,
East Liverpool
Jefferson. Cherry Valley. GustaVus,
Johnstonville, Warren and Youngs'
town. This route now Is used. the
road between Mort Bloomfield and
Gustavus having been closed. From
Youngstown follow route through
Salem and Libson for best connection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
uanr GIFTS AND RATE CUTS

The railway labor boards consldera-
ton OF the wages of clerical and mis-
ccllaneous workers having been COM
pletcd with reduction of the estimated
annual payroll Of s26.5o0.0oo. no further
large wage reductions are anticipated In
the immediate future. The only othef
large class Of railway employees whose
wage scales have not come under Oh
servatIon Is the train service class, ana
officials conccde that revision or their
wages is unlikely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
nrER PARK OPENING.

Derr Park, Md. June 2s:-The Deer
Park season will open June "a, under the
infringement of N. w. Partridge, Az
gusta, Ga William H. Potts Will ne IN
charge of Deer Park golf course lie -
a professional Of the Apawamis Club.
Rye. \. Y. Prizes and cups, will be
presented. A radio phone will be estap-
iished in one Of the parlors OF the hotei;
The golf feature will include pan
sweepstakes, DOGGY and meoai pa!
handicaps. Contests and exhibition
swimming and diving will he among the
features. The Washington Riding Acad-
cmy will provide a string Of fine saddie
horses for the guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

The comment Is heard frequently II.
the financial district that this or '""s
reaction in the market is brought apou'
by the drying up OF the public pus
Ing power" This bankers deny. ho"e
who have had hand in recent iS'u'"
of first class preferred AND common
stock, OF which there have oecn mum
Der OF offers recently, say INA. NV
in their recollection has there been 30
widespread an interest in new issues
as has been exhibited by the pubic IN
general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
COPPER SALES

Including orders Tor future delivery,
sales Of copper metal for May VIII ex-
coed the total Of any month In the last
TWO years. according TO trade estimates.
The greater part OF the orders placed
for future delivery, call for shipments
during the current month and in July,
and some for August delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
CH|CAGO GRAIN
Chicago, Juno II. - A closing bulge

CHICAGO. Juno II. A closing bulge
similar 10 tho one yesterday was the
only feature 20 an otherwise lifelcss
session IN wheat on the board of trade
today Houses that were buyers late
yesterday were on the buying SIDE
again today during tho closing rally.
The buying was believed 10 be for a
big cash interest, which Is taking ad-
vantage of the technical condition or
the market and force pit shorts to cover.
At the finish wheat was Is TO 70 higher;
July 1.ll% to n and September l.l2lt
TO y; corn unchanged to y lower; oats
were unchanged 10 ~ off, while proVls-
ions showed TN to 12h decline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Open High Low Close

PORK-Not quoted.
Cash ouotations-wheat. No. 3. hard'
1osA. Corn. No. 2, mixed 6l; NO, =
yellow s1n at So. Oats. No. 2, white
az at 40. No. 2 white 80 at 34A. ForK'
nominal. Lard. ll.S5. Ribs l2'25 a.
1885.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling, W. Va. juno Is. 20.
Furnished The lntelligencor by A. e
Aaxten & Co.. members New York Stoce
Exchange. Second floor National bans
a. W. Va, Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

wheeling Steel Corp. pfd. "A"-Trans-
fer books close June Is. for n per cent
cash dividend, payable July |.
wheeling Steel Corp. pfd "B"-Trans-
fer book close June Is, for u per
cent cash dividend. payable July |.
Wheeling Match Co.-Transfer books
close June 20 for a . per cent cash divi-
dend. payable June |.
Fos,oria Glass Co.--Transfcr hooks
close June IS for a . per cent cash dtvi-
d and, payable June so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va, June i6. %.
Furnished The lnteiligencer by A. y.
hasten g. Co. members Now York Stoch
Exchange. Second floor National BanH
Of W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
N. Y. CURB MARKET

wheeling. W. Va, June IS, '22.
furnished The Intclligencer by 4. y
Nasten & Co. members New torS Soc
Exchange. Second floor National Bans
~ W Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va, June is, %.
Furnished The lntelligencer by A. 2
Naste1 & Co. members Now York StocA
Exchange. second floor National Bans
NJ w Va Rldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS GOOD,
, DESPITE REACT|ONARY TENDENCY
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va. June Is. -
Furn....>. Lnr ,nirnIEencer by a.
Ma .ten K Co. members New YORK Stoca
Exchange. Second floor National BANK
~ w Va pldR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
FXTRFAAE LOSSES Of FIVE To TEN
.P0|NTSONMANY STANDARD STOCKS
BUYNG POWER

the large western as well as GUS
roads are increasing their repair lo''c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
LOCAL STOCKS

wheeling. w. Va. Juno IS. rs.
Daily quotation list wheeling Stoch
Exchange. Compiled for Tho 1ntelH'
yencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

In the Jewish calendar Tisri CORES.
ponds 10 our September and October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

\ whale-head stork has bean fornG
In Egypt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

victory AXIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
NltlCe-Nu iantInn AIlOweh

u "'@ n"en c'early proven IA,
Tie q i'ii's the gre .test d,stro, 3, -,
6oll ~eeuh
Fheio'rre, The undersigned de,i,
ing TO prevent the. growth of IN,
"eevi', herrbY give notice that n,
bunnng will be allowed on auv a,
her '"ds in l5iaoS River bottom
we ak 'he operation Of the pub.
lie
Anyo'e fonnd respasslng viii be
prs c1trd Signed
! Lpgis. Ken A Brown, G +
>h hinnoo, a u 'cbnabaum, } |. Br,
tow, J A Waddle, DrJ W B.own
Mary +. Pr'ce, w shannon ayen,
J VI Bto%n, r Brown. OE Coos
) w Rrl~n, ! w Price. Il n H.n.
II, M's f E Black, FL B.l,z, J &
>Ial lt"n K g Pringle. W l. Hoi.
land, " K Brown. I |. L hout, "
e RiL9" p II Miller, Water 10 .
ers aud VIE, J e Price. l4I2
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
FOSTER

Qai,c ,few friends OF Dane Uzzle
Iurpr,sod hm with birthday din
ner ssadsy.
James Foste. aud wife attended
shurOb AZ Oak Grove Sunday.
"a valuable result of education
htbe sbIll;y to make yourself do
he th'ng tbatyou ought to do, when
il oogtt 20 be done, whether you
likGto d. it not"
Msn Matilda Foster Tstted her
seios, M,s. Fred RillouGh, Monday
We understand that our school
Director sent Mr. Hall, the ooucret-
e. word ~ come last Monday to I'm
Hh oVr school house aod yethe hasn't
o'me Hope he comes before this
H printed AZ we need the house very
bad Same Of our children have on
ly hsd . months OF school ia the
het ~ months. Is this faIt}
hrs Dame MyrOk of near AL
berlhs v'sited her daughter, MIS-
eeo Foster, Wednesday
nieaee Mildred and HaasoI Car.
I4d, Who'are attending school at
Maynard scte home Sunday.
ARA. Leslie Deyoo OF Springfield
who 'e waiting her no,ler, Mrs
lsase, Waited in the AtlIoa ueigh.
i,tAooi'Nunday.
poce Foster aud family visited
ti'ud I'oeler SUNDAY.
lo"o'row Is the day on which ia
=, folks work aud foolo reform. We
d. not consider our dHulct N either
esa'' GO 'e''s get together and tinisn
oar echooihouse now, not tomorrow.
Clarence Foster uado busiuess
tip to bsyuard Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
Gone To Her Reward

The subject Of tits sketch Is Mrs.
George Henderson, daughter of
Mrs. I. G. Casey, was born at Rey
no June II, 1901, was married TO
George Henderson Of St. LOUIS
March Z, 1922, and died at her
home in St. Louis Nov. Is, 1922 at
the age OF u years, 4 mouths and
20 days. She was soJnslstent mem
Der of the Christiiu church She
leaves behind devoted husband
and an infant, a IOgiug mother, Mrs
Evehue CardSell, at Logan, III,
one brother, three sisters, one aunt,
Mrs }. K. Sbively Of Poclhontas,
besides a host Of relatives and
friends to nourn her loss.
She has paid debt that all must
pay. IL is truly said that as we live
so shall we die What blessed
thought that If We live live right we
shall receive our rewards Of life ey.
erIasllng and shall be ike Him who
gave HIS own blood and life for US.
So to the 'Crrovlng loved ones.
let US take fresh courage to do the
Masters will that our lives and daily
walks may be like the blessed Christ
without spot or bIeulsh and when
"e are called may ws,ll hear that
blessed applaadil, "Cone up higher
and be received into the realms of
eternal bliss reserved for as from be
fore the foundation Of The world.
"i' is not all Of life to live nor all
OF death to de-" So weep not as
those who have no hope. "For If a
tree be cut down there Is hope that
the tender branches thereof will
sPro"' again even uuto eternal life -
NO. friends she can't come back
to Us, >, out blessed ' III. holy name,
we can go to ber. Cb,,., ~
=" ne resurrection and the life.
Her Aunt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
Miss Versa Carter who !. attend.

N iss Versa Carter who is attend.
ing school at the M. B. A. at May.
nard, visited bomefolks Sunday.
Miss Versa will hnish high school
there this year.
Frank Craft and family have NOV
ed from the Wm. Bridges place.
We are sorry to lose such good peo-
Pile from our community. Henry
Msyberry and wife will occupy the
place vacated by them.
r Rufe Shaver is buying hogs. We
see him most every dsv with nice
buuch.
1t seems that'something is wrong
everywhere ia the school line. Most
every district /. the county voted
the limit 10 school taxes. Yet we
never heard such cry for lack of
money for winter schools. Our opin
ION is that there are more wrongs
than with the people First, we be-
Iieve that our schools should be grad
ed and teachers hired accordingly.
Where you End one rural school
that has pupils needing high school
teacher you will lind nine that a sen
sible lower grade teacher cluld man
age as well if not better If we bad
set prices to pay teachers according
TO grade, if schools were properly
graded aud teachers hired according
lv am sure that we could have
more thana three months schnol
out of our ~ mill tax Put the
high grade teacher in a high grade
school. Let the beginner take the
school be or she can handle and
watch them work 10 raise the grade
Of their pupils and their own as well
No boy or girl who can make
third or second grade will want to
always take a second or tblrd grade
school at second or third grade pric
es. We believe that In this way we
can raise The standard of our schools
and teachers more quickly than any
other. We cant afford to out ont
our young teachers, but IN this way
they would have q chance to grow.
Then the districts would want to
raise their standards. No one likes
for the other fellow to be ahead. Il
a d,strict voted IL null tax aud
had first grade school they would
always know what they could do.
They would know the price, could
vote a 70 mill, hIre third grade
teacher and get longer terms ana
soou raise thei iudfrd What do
others say to ihis9
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
,b,IssDs,crs Of "estrrn RdE-
I'm reonl, Goad Improve
nc 1 DISlriCt

. Ten metz
a,..nmc van uoI'c'd in j. j.
y,r,ap in The last i'sae ,f
I,Io STAR ller,a'h'the he claimed that
,n,l,., aisal .o, with sad Dlstuc
han 4 M a Certificate from
,lo ,,, e llishsy DEPARTMENT fur
~, GOO, 0 for the u'e ard benefit
.,,i ,i.ttlci. rne fae,s are tn At
,,o me cerudJlle stating that
q, ,bs last IA el.ng Of the advisory
hoard they had recommended that
,,o ooo % he sel aside for the u,t
.t ,a,.btof sail DISTRICT, however
II developed that this "ss 10 be ou,
rL, 4. deral AID Funds, aud yer,
70 road. IN the state OF Arkansas
have been built good enough to get
I
,nv of the led ral'sld, | 5 i'll have
mi. certificate, 1t is not now nor
never was worth the paper 1t 10
wri,,ep on aud Mr. Lewis kue v this
At the TIN, ne gave It to me Now
as TO the indebtedness OF the dIs.
lrier. there are $3.50 600 90 IN bonds
,ssn,d but The commission ers have
succeeded IN settling with all
debtors aud still have on hand S72,-
500 90 of SAID bonds, whlca will
no, have 10 be sold, therefore will
not have to be paid and the real In.
Jsbtedne,s Of sl575OO 0c which
W. all very readily admit is 70 much
by tar. We made mistakes, many
If them. So fsrss ] have b en- able
TO find out all Ibe other districts In
the state made mistakes tho same as
we did, many Of them a great deal
wore. Ia fact made many mis-
takes IN my priVile business during
the zane time, didn't ycu? Now
folks, # there is any information
that you wish about the aft nrs Of
this District and you will call on me
when IN town | will gladly give it
to you as far aslsln my power to
do.
am net looking for any news
paper controversy with Mr.. Lewis
nor any one else. NJ observation
has been that 70 good com4s from
them. Respectfully yours,
l6-lt. K. Dalton