davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09
Blaine Output Jump.

Blaine county and the Wood River
section had a revival during the past
year that has not been equalled since
the panic of 1893. More old properties
have been opened mp. more new dis
coveries have been made more new
companies have been organized TO op-
crate in this county and more inves:i
cations by biologists and engineers
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

Zinc produced by American mining
companies and smelters during Janu-
airy. 1922. was S,7O6 short tons. and
shipments came to 24,6S6 tons, making
stocks on hand January 81, 1922, 65.67S
tons. compared with 66.7OS January l,
1922. and 1888 year ago, says a
New York report.
With 137712 retorts available out of
a total retort capacity of l55.C56, the
average number in operation during
January was 1873. compared with
II OSO in December and 26.S59 in Oc-
tober. 1921. when production was low
est last year. Number of retorts OPP
Grating February 1. 1922, was 44.457.
Amount of zinc stored at smelters
for account of customers. and not in
cluded in stocks on hand as given
above. was 3 211 tons, compared with
1916 tons the month before.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

The only commercial coal mine in
Idaho, at briggs. Teton county, was
idle during 1921. The company has
been reorganized and refinanced and
work was started on a SOO-foot cross
cut tunnel in November Since then
II has been advanced about 500 feet.
II will be finished early in 1922. to.
eether with. a complete surface plant.
The railroad from Tetonia to the mine
a distance Of nine miles. will be reha
bilitated in sufficient time to meet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

5. So 10 E. 1900 feet to Cor No 4,
identical with Cor. No. Samson lode,
Sur. No. 2740, thence $. 24' So w. 625
feet to Cor No. 1, the place of begin
ming, and containing an area of 1887
acres.
Aurora LOde-Beginning at Cor No.
l of said Aurora Lode, identical with
Cor. No. l, Sur No. 274O, Samson lode,
whence the 4 Cor. of Sections Is and
16, T. 4S n, r. 4 h. b. M. bears n. %
22' +. 29443 feet distant, and running
thence 5. pa So w. 625 feet to Cor.
No ,, thence n. SO 10 w. 1442 feet to
Cor. No. 3, thence n. "a So +. 625 feet
to Cor No. 4, thence $. So 10 +. 1442
feet to Cor. No. l, the place of begin
ming, and containing an area of 1895
acres.
HailstOrm LOde-Beginning at Cor.
No. 1 OF said Hailstorm lode, identical
with Cor. No. 1, Sur. No. 2740, Samson
lode whence the a Cor. of Sections Is
and 10, T. As n, r. +. b. NJ. bears n.
30 22' E. 294.4S feet distant, and run
ming thence 5. So 81 E. 1900 feet to
Cor. No. ,, identical with Cor. No. Al,
Sur No 2740, Samson lode and East
Limit lode thence 5. 240 go w. 625 feet
to Cor. No. 3, thence n. 81 81 w. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 4, thence n. 90 So +.
625 feet to Cor. No l, the place of be-
=
2O.630 acres.
Wilson LOde-Beginning at Cor No.
of said Wilson lode, identical with
Cor. No. Al, Sur. No. 2740 Samson and
East Limit lodes, whence the Il Cor.
of Sections Is and 16, T. As n, r.
+. b. Nj. bears n. 70' 46' W. 1424.1S
feet distant, and running thence 5. SO
00' L. 1900 feet to Cor. No. ,, identical
with Cor. No 1, East Limit lode, Sur.
No. 274O, thence 5. 24' So w 625 feet
to Cor No. 3, thence n so So w.
14S42S feet to Cor. No. 4, thence n. pa
So +. $40 feet to Cor No. 1, the place
of beginning and containing an area
Of 1851 acres.
AREA.
Superior lode ..................-...19.77 acres
Area in conflict with Sam
son lode NJ. :. 2740. not
claimed Observation-Disclosures. OH acres
Net area claimed. Superior
lode .-.--.-..-. .....-..---.-19 760 acres
Nightingale lode ........-......... 2O.621 acres
Lusitania lode ------.---..-........ 20.4S1 acres
Revenue lode ------..................19.49 acres
Area in conflict with Lusi-
tania lode, this survey.
not claimed .-...........-...-...... .256 acres
Net area claimed, Revenue
lode acres
West Limit lode ...............-....19.69 acres
Area in conflict with SUI
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09
sOnner COUNTY Revival.

Lead mining has revived in Bonner
county: number of new discoveries
have been made and new companies
organized, so it should show good
lead production for the new year Boise
county will have larger production Of
lead in 1922 than in any other one year
past During 1921 a number of prop
critics We're opened up and three in
particular should become steady pro-
ducers during the present year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

The mica mines of Lahta and Adams
counties We're idle throughout 1921.
This mineral is receiving considerable
attention, and an early resumption Of
operations is anticipated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09
IdahO's 1922 winter coal trade.
Oil and Gas.

Six companies are actively engaged
in the development of oil and gas in
Idaho. A strong flow Of gas was en-
countered at Payette. This year will
prove the possibilits Tor od in the ter
ritories being drilled.
Other facts indicating that prosper
ity in mining is coming in 1922 are the
increase in the ranks of prOspectors
and small development companies, new
companies being organized and the
large increase in inquiries from outside
of the state coming into the mine in
spector's office asking for information
Idaho's mineral resources
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

perior lode, sthis survey,
POS acres; II. Z. M. lode,
NJ. S. 1886, .OS7 (total .292
acres) not claimed .......... .292 acres
Net area claimed West
Limit lode .........................19.40 5 acres
Aurora lode acres
Area in conflict with II. E.
NJ. lode NJ. ). 1886, not
claimed .........-..........-......... .241 acres
Net area claimed, Aurora
lode .............................1S.69 acres
Hailstorm lode ..................-.20.63 $50 acres
Wilson lode .......................-.19.61 acres
Area in conflict with Ma
jestic lode, unsurveyed
and claimed ..........-.-......... 2036 acres
Net area claimed, Wilson
lode ................. .....-...-...19 611 acres
The adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey are as
follows:
II. f. M. lode, Survey No. 1886. on
the West; Samson and East Limit
lodes Survey No 2740. on the East,
and the Majestic, unsurveyed, on the
South.
No other claims shown.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
-A27-10t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

Persons with blue eyes are rarely
affected with color blindness.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

There are said to be nearly 10000
known medicinal remedies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09
PrineipaI SOLD Produeers.

During the past year the Gold Hill
and Iowa mine at Quartzburg, Boise
county maintained it's lead as the
principal gold producer in the state:
and the Yokon Gold company. operat-
ing large dredge at Murray Sho-
shone county. conducted continuous
operations throughout the year and
sstill ranks second. The Bailey dredge
at Pierce City, Clearwater county. re-
corded good production. In addition
to these large companies. there were
lS2 small producers OF gold from plac-
eT and quartz. This list will be greatly
increased in 1922, as the close of the
old year saw a number of large install
lations which will be in operation at
an early date. The South Park Dredg-
ing company. of Feathervile. Elmore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

Estimated.
II may he noted that the slight in
crease in the gold produced in 1921
over that of 1920 was not from the old
producers. but from new companies
and prospectors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09
New Mines in Makina.

Recent discoveries of Galena Mining
company Lookout Mining company.
Pine Creek Mining company and Sid
ney We're the most important develop
ments in the Occur d'Alenes during
the past year and the indications are
that they are substantial. These prop
critics are located in sections that
heretofore have been considered unfa-
Ncrable. These theories have been ex-
plodcd development work has been ex-
tended to adjoining properties and in
terest has revived. The companies
that have been idle can start immedi-
ate production, those operating will
continue with increased ore reserves.
and the new discoveries and increase
in development work and prospecting
will put the Occur d'Alenes and ShO-
shone county in 1922 back to their old
stride
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

''il' N''t. '''t. 70 Uncertainties created
hN IN" "u~tlnc ~ lloyd ,curg,. /. Iriri~n
l.f'nl."f htd noi.""rbl" h"ari~h .u",, 20
Id\ "u IA" wheat u,TA't her. prltr~
ci"s'd unsettled - 1" decline p" - g.in
WIN ".",nhar Nl-. - SIS aud M.y
81 goo ~. Corn hui-h"i - nr t"
sh'l" advance. u~'s p. dow. go D., .fip. 49,
w"vi.l"r. ,'nrins from " -"thaca ~ a,
~, ION. 80 d.Hni,~ announcement ma,
th' id"t'i ''""fg" p.'i,I"u has h,"n n,-r.
thrown. 'h" wheat market h"r. had u,i-
'rn''d "N"r-." riSh"r. iunu.r OF uy 'r.
compare "a" -tr"u-ih which t..l.rpunt uup-
,"'i"uS 'l,-rl~N"d ~ -" i,t" - ,",f.t.
~. d''..u"S On ih ~iii, ~ 'hs Atlantic
~" IN '"n' lm"ni n""-y"r. w. cn",H.-,i
toy assertions nat fia'nr congestion
l"N' V'''- N"S u"lng uN"r,oin. ,ui mo
"NI"fi'l- w"i- siviur signs ~ l-t. an, l.t.
hnyu' immediate supple.
M-ci'nE- on ,h" r'rt ~ h"ld"rs TIC
cam" nn"t'' "N t'i"u' -;l"i tho ms huur- ard
WIN .if' re-. seed -i'"'u e is" selling . Well
- enlarged re-" 'iIing .-l"~ IN" demand .,.
iHi" rr"N"a insur ..i"nt =" ab.oir M.
uN'flGSs "N''pt at lower prir". There
VT especially heavy -"!llun lbs wine.
h"H.'- lU ,h' LAT thirty minutes nf m"
session. Elevator Interests w"rC credited
YIN i'u'ns =" ~ i"c"mh"r -ud lrI,in.
'"rn ~ ""', wcro .r".died Nv ,upror
r"r.'f"l rom hg h"U~'s Sew '"rn IN.
0'r' ~ "hi"r arrived in 'hir,G" f"i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

,loths there thus Tar this week "a, 1850
rn .hc close. however another sag de-
NI4"pc'I ana last prices w'I" points NJ
=" POINTS dowh net on the session, Do
,"mp"t closing az =. ~
Ing inarh- opened with considerable
iInuipdtloh under tsN, but after declines
"i 10 y points thrr" Wa :. bulge on T.,
Nni"r'e spot accounts FROM tn" interior
Nh''h carried December up 80 - =. and
n Hst To net S"inS ot L. 10 /; point. On
'hls CiS' the market commenced to feel
lh' "H",t "f ruinurr and report, concern
NIX Siiii>h politivs. aud sag s.t IN which
hheii! put the mo" d"tiN" months ~
POINTS under yesterdays final prices Ia
,em"'r dropped tO %. - rhon tho Fail
klNcr disr,tv h"s tw"r" received ,nd III.
>tl"hE'st a'lN-n,- fnlloV cd. but TIN,
strength Ms not Ion: sustained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET is NERVOUS
nv A..n.la,.d ntn..l

NEW ORLEANS. oct. ia nervous
market prevailed III cotton today and both
advances ana declines were easily brourh n,
h"h' hnrnc good part ~ The session
NJ hph'-Nti IN British politics was an
'bN o." factor causing u great deal OF
Illnli"'l"r from n" long side although \
'f'hS"i' enough 'sr'"Srtm- from Liver
pHNI 10 hr"k~rtg" houses here Cuntcnird
,As' 'h'ns"~ N III" Holit,csl situation in
i'hs ana ~h"u!d no' AFFECT cotton In The
80 'rth.nS IA. market suddenly sho, IN
20 M hlSh-st prices II ths day. 20 - =;
:. 70 y points. following message. fror,
Fan River which estimated sales OF print
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
James River
Factor In
Richmond's Growth

| don't believe many RicM
mOndcrs realize the large pars
that the James River haS
played and is playing in thu
history Of the city. 1t was thI
prime reason for Richmond I
existence in the first place. Il
WAS the connecting link bel
tween Richmond and the ou,a
side world in the early dayS
1t was all-impurtant in thH
establishment of Richmond'1
commerce.
Today the James is stiT
doing its job of helping comg
mercc. Thanks to it, Richt
mond shippers enjoy loves
freight rates. 1t is an avcnu
of direct approach to the mara
kcts Of the North. Thanks Il
it, the Richmond-New lor8
Steamship Line is able to civ
10 shippers here two-da
freight service TO New Yorf
City
Two-day freight service a
New York, Think about thatf
Compare it with the USUAL
time required and YOU viii
quickly see what a tremendous
advantage Richmond shippers
enjoy. They get express
speed at lower than the usual
freight rates. Water rates ard
lower. Best Of all, they calt
ship with the certainty thai
the goods will arrive on schef
duIe time. There arc no lonti
delayed shipments. They cals
make definite promises thai
1.-The goods will be there at 4,
specified time.
Richmond shippers who ard
missing the advantages of Tho
Richmond-New York Steam
ship Line should correct thei5
mistake at once. Boats leave
twice a week in each direc
ton. There is a boat leaving ii
for New York tomorrow. 1
If there is any way we car;
help YOU, call us up and ash
all the questions you want!
The boat line will save vo;t
money-count on that.
We like to hear from shipl
pers about their experienced
with the Richmond-New YORK.
Steamship Line. Kicks and
Communications are both we'll
come.
Watch for these stories OF
the Richmond New York
Steamship Line every TuesdaJ
and Friday. :,
S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
WALL STREET AFFECTED
BY BRITISH POLITICS
Lloyd Georges Resignation
Followed by Weak and
Active Market.
ments To rnx-Eacmrt Securities
without having to I'm. on Lnrsc
PROFITS.
II. I,roRtinn nil.


rent Of the resignation ~ Lloyd .
George from tho British Cabinet vas
followed by weak and ariiv" stock I
market TO-DAY. final quotations in tho
most active shares showing not
losses ~ from L" =, points ENcop-
tions 10 IN" general h"avincss w"r"
found IN Corn Products and Am"ri-
can Can. which touched n.w hrh
records opening prices showed ir-
rcculsritN. Acur" Weakness soon do
Nelopod in Pacific oil and Republic
Iron and Steel
offerings OF the latter stock wcro
due 10 tho poor showing In earnings
made FOR the third quarter ~ TINS
Year ana published after Wednesdays
close. Dawson Chemical also cam"
into prominence for its weakness
he declines in ,hss" three issues
quickly induced offerings IN other do
par,mentS of tho list There was =
rally from this level that was ful-
lowed Ivy another decline. which was
in progress when tradinc ceased
Haii money declined. hu, called TO
'mpart any enthusiasm stock mar
N"t"is". some good selling ~
STANDARD OIL shares has Developed
Tho street has been coguizan, " this
selling for tho last thr"" daNS. i'm,
the fact that the ccrtirrut"s war.
I'llS iNil ON '' leo 10 mo ls. not inti
tho sales wcr" for tho account nf
shorts It became known. however.
,uraN that som" ct tn" standard orI
shareholders AZ" taking profits ,r.l
r,inNcStinG the money ~ Liberty
IL per cent bonds. which are taN-
exempt. 1t was the huNinr hy thosA
v."pie which forced thus. Il."rrv
bonds to new high level to-day
Develops New Lrgni twist
'rlnNli'ni with tn. Sir"ucrh of
Liberty LIS and the hcavincss ~
standard :ou shares. thr stree, dis
covered shat uuit" "a little Will. auo
tn. income tax law Was amended So
mat p"rs"n taking profits in =
STOCK could r"inNcst tho profit. in
taA-cNemIt securities without pay
inS tax on tn" rruiite TO tho Iuit,i
states governments.
Big commission houses rcpor, 4,
growing speculation in Standard oil |
shares Ivy IN" general ruhlir TIE
outsiders. however. ar" buyinr tn
new when issued" stocks Accord
nl To the partner in one hru. the
puroha Scrs d" not seem I" know wins
they are buying the shares aN,.ri
that they believe they viii cnhlnc,.
in quoted market value. with the
exception of tn" standard oil az N"w
Jersey ,h"S" companies which save
declared stock dividends ha,. n,t
stated a. what rat. they viii con
inu" dividends. Th- outsiders ,v'.S
az. buying tn" shares therefore. az.
not doinc SO with any definite li.a
as 20 h"w much inr"m" They viii re-
cclNc on their Investment
Flood NJ InfaNornhl~ Rnn,or.
TN" general h"avin"ss ~ stocks
oGrr rum"r, rsia,ty ""'f :" fn "'' ,nx,,,
hIi'N ~ dividends on a number "f
'h"hStri"l shares. one rcpur, said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

E"u i1''"' cults Srnd little calves. 10
sheer aud lambs: Receipts. $40; ste.
sheep. tI,Jpf SO. Culis - OOHI q 90. l,u,
III 90, i5.i". "ulls. = Oost 400
li"ss Receipts; 5,,'9. steady. lish,
m"dium weights. DO ."tj ir,s. piga. Ji6.N
!" -. heavy. 8?'iI !" =. romsh,. il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

leo"
..,,'''"ns Rejected the cour,. %, hor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

COFFEE
NEW YORK, oct. ~ -'Th. ,r,r.n,
coHrc futures opened uuchnnvrb H.
points higher on Tcpur's ~ s,o,Jisr II
~ h~nE" t'tc-, ana covering In tho n
months Marrh sold ~ - .ii. "r 10 20.
ner higher. but the advance was .b.c
"N realizing =, ihi- level AMI m. NJ
..,"r e,s"d on - '"i under sa,,io
selling which may hay" nc"n ini,ucn,
fri ytioi'Ha' ~. coffee. S.lrs we're {.
mated az about 2tuoH nnI> oc,unnr =
December. r.E'. January. 'ls. March q
MHy, SO. July SIS. September So
Is T., u" &, COS, and GcIgh, of, !
w"t" W, hanged 10 shad" higher d
,inhtnr S'n',, = ""d o. e, ij'. to II,
Tho official cables received carly -how
d. r"vI'u" Of 30 rcig IN IN" dollar busiI
r.t". "l'h an ady'ur" @, Is! pence
~" futures w"r" - 20 a. refs over Al
Santos - 80 ."' r"i~ l"wrJ. Later cab.
f":,uT'cr fUi'h decline ~ 80 10
r"is ~ IN" ~" market with a dec'i
nr.t "recisl from SHntns wts pa t",
r"is inw"-. bU' = fslv - - =" q" ri
49, reported Lst"' it'"< Ian port q
Ceirss were n"NH. JUudlans. LOO.
SUGAR.
%EW Y"rk OCT r. m" r." 'nE
c",' -'nh 'r"iEht cGn'l =" 30 'o' -"
'riiu.SI =" s.Io~ w"r" r"uor'"i RA
~u2~r futures w"rr sir"ru ,r. w,;b rr
months laser under ,ti"f"d lgulHn'iH
comm !-r'1n nous" tuFir=. ~''n hr
prices rnirt. lower q" . ne hish.
- ,?s,TS: ,2''%Hrr ~ Ih3c'",n"ss =.
- nnei sugar WIS uufe' and prices u
ch-nE",I' - 80 80 g. ,o- I'M. rraru.s,r
Retired fp'ur~s. nHn,usl
continued on Eleventh rage)
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

3ol G.
10 state and city Bank and Trust
Co sii Is &
1000 X. F aud + DIV. OBJ. $50
10 Rosemary Manufacturing pfd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

49, ADAMS E>rr">s .............. n
H,o ,,a>ka Cola MIN. ............
go" - rh.m ANA - ............. Ne II,
',i SO" Nh .nI.r. n.,. 20, -
i ~" Am.ri~a" i!mS X"! =; :.
Ton Am"rjcan IL. Sus ma. ....... 81
10" Nmcric"n ~. :. r, rrd, ........ ll2i ,I2i
i" " %".iy'" ar r : '"a f pcd.: IA tx
~" , ,.,.ri,'m Ln ,. n,! '''.'.'.''.' -! ="
,oo american li,Ir and l."~. pfd - -!
I 10" N >m~rj.s@ IS " e" ,rp 6; 60,
80" Nmc,,ic',n l~,|nm",jv. ........ IA nj
eoo Am"r.can l"r"m"tiy, rfd III III
10" N"~ry , M"p.j ma r - -
'3"u American SAFETY Eiz"r... n
ln.'"o American SHIN com. ....... eas -
20" ,m"rtc.n s""l,'%r rfh...... ~ i"l.
leo Nm"r.can st""l Fdry. fd.... ioa. iH"s
"'m Am"rican sugar .............. - y!
To-" N m%r'y.m T I'll r nnh 90 81 ~
loo ,m"r,can RI, AND Tc'......... le3i Us.
SEQ SEQ >m msrt, y@n's,% II 10: ~
500 S@"r.sa" NJ Wa. oth - ~
70" >1"" .iy, z z"y a "%f i Ill., rf =: -.
son >SSo I'll ...... ........ III! IIa.
20" N'a "'jT'' r pa" Line - 81, s
t t%% NJ NJ &, ~. : and W ma = 81,
l ;"J%~" i"'y ma 1'S' ~ iiI
1c""" I;;,ltIm"r, aui chi" ..... -; 80;
'"h" !iailim"r" nud nhi" rfl. ..... -
"A" ,,!rnI! r"r. \ .......,......... y. s%7
nv" t'lllfI- cor. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

-'so rr trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
a""t"tion,

say. 'I'k. Of Ia .... % AZ
Union Ek. Of Rich. 80 Ift
Virginia Trust CO. 100 32i
West. End Bank . -
Textile St",tt-.
PATTERSON Mills. pfd 100 ia
Riverside and Dan
River. pfd ... 100 lO25
Riverside and Dan
River. com $50. 100 2a5
Roanoke Mills. a
y. e.. pfd. ... lao 90
Rosemary Mfg. co
- =. T.. pfd. 49, 100 %
Union buffalo, list pf 100 SO
Miscellaneous.
Sou. Bond & Nor Co 40
r. T. Crump Co.
y. .. pfd ...... 100 ?s 100
Jefferson Real corp.
1t pfd ..... 100 81 90
Johnson Pub. Co.,
pfd. ............... 100 nG1 az,
Johnson run. Co,
com .............. 100 AZ
larus and Bro. CO..
pf y Z. par'ic.. 100 ia
- u. I and :. Co. 2
-. -. : : to... 100 40
Sou stove Wks. pfd
pfd. y. e. .. 100 ION
Standard Paper Mfg
Co. pfd ..... lnO los
I. l.. y g. rf. lon 1863 1914
l. l.. T. com. ..... 100 ~ i3i,
N--t- chem. y. G.
pfd. .......-.. 100 s.
~. Chem, com 100 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

"ra Sal"s las 600 against Yesterday
.''.'','N N,.'N "E". tS1 %"
=. go ~" rom January 70 date POS
1901 "" : year l1S. q TWO yeare 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

.urH >tvtN F,N"iSug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
SAYS REPUBLICANS
BROUGHT INDUSTRIAL
e A TO NATION

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 19.-Declar-
ing that the Republicans have
brought industrial peace and that
prosperity is now at hand, senator
Medlli Mccormick of~l1linois IN two
addresses here yesterday, said the Re-
luLlira1' party Stands sQuarely On this
record In this campaign. ~
acknowledgements said thai in the
final session of the last Democratic
congress, the appropriation for the
fiscal year of 1920 gas approximately
$6,455,0 900 900 while at the first reg
ular session Of the present Republican
congress the appropriation was 49,
745, 10000 600.
This tremendous decrease in fed
eral expenditure in expenditures did
not happen by chance" the senator
added. 1T was brought about in the
f~ulfillnlent OF promise by the Repub-
lican majority and the Republican
president to make an end to the waste
which marked the conduct Of the war
and whicH under the Wilson admins
tration had not only been continued
but encouraged long after the signing
OF the armistico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
new OFFICIAL
SPEED RECORD
MADE IN AIR
Curtiss Plane Plotted 224.05
Miles An Hour In -Four |
Heats

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. ~
Brig. General William A Mitchell. as
sitant chief Of the u. {. 4army air serv-
ice, yesterday set q new Official worlds
speed record when he few over alone
l.kilometre course at Selfridge field at
an@average speed of 224.06 miles an
hour in four heats.
The test was timed by representa-
tives Of the Federation sAeronautique
Internationnle, thus making the rec-
ord official I
General Mitchell drove the army
Curtiss plane which last waeek won the
Pulitzer speed trophy and in which
Lieut.. r. J.. Vaughan later drove I'M
officially at q speed Of 248.5 miles an
hour. While Lieut.. .Maughan's speed
at that time was fsater than that made
Wednesday and was under U. 8. army
regulations, no representatives Of the
Federation Aeronautique Information
ale were present, aSfact that Prevent
Cd his mark standing az an official
worlds speed record.
The former worlds record lrecog-
nized by the fec Grafton was made in
France last year by Sadi Lccointe, who
Z; piloted his machine at IN average OF
20h miles an hour.
I General Mitchell In the tests yester-
day flew twice with and twice against