davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

akness-of being egotistical and
so. by way OF example, she does not
say quite enough OF what she herself
ala and thought and felt in some of
her big matches. l would have had
hcr write more freely OF some OF
them and leave the minor ones out
altogether. She has tried hard: She
does tell us diflidently OF one or two
shots that she admits tic have q GER
tain merit. but we want more and
are left agreeing with Sir I.ucIus
OTrisger, who did not approve of
too much modesty.
Those In search OF exciting mem
cries may then he little disappoint
ed. confess wanted more blood
ana thunder OF great battles, hut
men am not a woman and burning
10 Improve my game. II were, I
should welcome the sound sensihla
and not too dogmatic advice in the
book. Miss I-citch has a very char
acteristic style of her own and. in
cidentally, Photograph of her play
ing at II. with long pig tail and a
oiG black bow. show how little golf
ing eth!opians change their spots.
she does not at all insist on other
people initiating her. The wide, open
them; at the top OF the swing "the
stance and the shut face are not for
towards the ground" In the import
ant matter OF iron play. however, Bhe
does preach what sho practices. There
mas never been n woman iron player
iike Miss Lcitch. No one else has
punched the ball up to the hole with
so purposeful and powerful a thrust
and so big dlvot.
Most women are rather feeble and
iaokadaisicai with iron clubs. swing
Ing too much and hitting TOO little.
roT them Miss Leitch has message.
ihey must not be "roppy." They
must learn 10 come down on the ball
and play tho push" shot. On this
point Miss I.eitch Is admirably EN-.
phatio, and the horpy ladies had bet
tor do what they are told.
The technical chapters are fully
Illustrated with photographs. All
nre good. and soveral. such as the
hnish OF . drive against tho wind or
tho wooden-eluo nhot from a Down
hill lilo, arc really wonderful ex-
Amples OF Eraos and ytRor. . m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FARM MASS-MEETING
TO BE HELD AUGUST %

PETERSBURG. VA. July S.-Resi-
dents OF Prince George County are
urgently requested TO attend the
mass-mceting 10 be held at the court
house August %. at which time het-
ter methods Of farming desirabiiity
OF getting rid OF scrub stock and In
stallinG pure-brcd stock and other
matters OF Importance, VIII he dis
cusscd. Every citizen Of the county
Is asked To bring basket OF things
to cat. There will be several promi-
ncnt speakers from the Extension
Bureau OF v. +. I.
County Agent r.. G.. Jones has made
calls to practically every place in
the county and has been work. ing
with the farmers for some time.
Many business men OF Petersburg are
taking an active interest in the
work and expect to attend the meet
ing on August 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
s CAPTURE FINAL GAME AND SERIES FROM ISLANDERS
REDS WIN TWIN BILL
FROM L0WLY PH|LL|ES
Cincinnati Pitchers Donohue
and Couch in Form Against
Philadelphia.
IBy Associated Prcss. ]

CINCINNATI OHIO. July s.-The
Reds won both games of the double
header with the Phillies today by
scores Of to l and to 3. In the
first game. Donohuc. starting his first
game for nearly six weeks, held the
visitors to four hits and a single tally.
Weinert was hit freely. Bohne driv-
ing the ball over the left-neld fence,
only the third time this feat has been
accomplished In eleven years. The
keds stole seven bases in this game.
three times working n double steal.
In the second game Couch pitched
brilliantly.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
BRAVES BROW BEATEN
TWICE BY CUB TEAM
Boston Aggregation Beaten
Into Submission in Double.
Header by Chicago.
tBy ASSOCIATED Press.l

CHICAGO. July S.-Chicago won
both games of n double header from
Boston today. 6 to 8 and 8 to 2. The
locals won the first game by stag
ing two rallies. In one of which Bar
ber's triple cleared the bases, Civ
Ing the locale the winning margin.
In the second game. Chicago punched
It's hits while Kaufman. although
wild. managed to pitch good ball in
the plnches. Grimes wrenchcd his
back In rounding first base in the
first inning of the second game and
retired. from the game.
The acOre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

ny and feather, to appear In the
ring. Lewis and McAtec viii furnish
tho bantamwcight attraction, which
VIII 20 ten rounds; Lew Dempsey
and Dick" Burgess, the feather
weight mill; Tommy Burns and Joe
Belmont. the nywciYht bout and
butcher" Shockett and Willie Shad
dock. the bout between the weller
weights.
Rules governing tho third program
or the association VIII be the same
as those of the first and second on
tertainments. Only members will be
admitted to tho boxing matches and
all applications for membership must
DO In the hands of the representative
OF the association three days before
the matches. The association has an
Office at the field which will be open
from a. NJ until Q i. NJ. for the
purpose OF considering applications
for membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
TRUCKERS COME BACK
AND DEFEAT BUILDERS
Lucas Driven From Mound
and Schenbcrg Is Pound.
ed Hard.
Especial 10 Tho rimcs.Dispa,ch

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS, July SPORTS
mouth drove Lucas from tho mound
today in tho second inning and then
turned around and pounded Schcn-
berg. 4 recruit. all over tho lot. max
ns total of ten runs. 500 was
driven To the showers in the eighth
and Manning almost lost tho game.
hui got out Of the hole due TO Al
orih's blindness. Rooney caught n
ball after tumbling down and ran
TO first To- tag the bag. following
which he tossed to third for an Al
or,h double. Al ruled that Rooney
caught the ball on the ny and called
n double play. II was anything but
baseball game. but II was good
sport. for those who had no money
on the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Portsmouth .o52 OO2 l0O-lo
Newport News 900 Oi2 OIO-- 7
summary: Three base hi,-Dowell
Two base hits-Goosrtrce. Voter
Schenbcrg C2). Sacrifice, hit-Yotcr.
Stolen bascs,--wood Goosetrce
Struck out-hy Lucas. none; by
Schenhcrg. !: by 500. I: by Manning,
none. First base on halis-off Lucas.
2; of SChonberg, :; off 500. =; of
Manning, >. runs and hits Off
Lucas in % innings; 6 runs and
II hits on 500 in 7l3 innings.
Double plavs-K Kennedy to Herzog;
HerzoG To Whitcraft to Champaign to
Goosetrcc. Hit by Observation-Disclosures
by 500. Umpires, Wright and Ortiz.
Time. 1853.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
seward Hend. Da,,, C,,,

PETERSBURG VA, July a.
Hatcher $ Seward. weIl-knou:n bu,,.
ness man. was selected president q,
the "Dayis-for- Senator" C'ma A, tho
meeting last night N the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs "
Wheary was elected vice. president:
y. CLEVELAND Wright second vice.
president' and T. u. J Whi,more,
observation-disclosures The n.,, m..,
Ing OF tho club Will be held NonT,y
night a. the Chamber Of Conmnr,a
at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Davis fix ,r.
pected 70 visit Petersburg shor,lv
70 cpoak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
totals .......34 3 S "a Is
'Batted for Singleton in NTH.
Cincinnati

,.;,,n; wv WV V"--3
cincinnati ..... 900 302 00x-5
summary: Two-base hit-Harper
Ihree-hase hits-Daubert, Fletcher
rrihces-Duncan. 2. Double plays
* immick 10 Daubert: Fletcher to
Leslie; Fletcher to Parkinson to Les
lie. Left on asc-Philadelphia. <:
Cincinnati. 3. Bases on balls-ofr
Singleton, >: off Smith. /; on Couch
|. struck ou;--hy Couch, j. Hits
singleton. In innings: Smith, 4
In innings. Losing pitcher-Single-
ton. Gmpires. Opay and Hart. Time
Of game, l:29
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

pd''tu lpT W. III seventh.
tRatted for O'Neill in ninth.
TRAN for Gowdy In ninth.
Slated for OeschEer In ninth.
EBattcd for Stucland In seventh
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ........... 900 0o3 3Ox-6
summary: Twobase hita-powcll
go. Nixon. Gowdy. Three-base hit
Barber. Sacrifices-Terry. Christen-
bury. Nicholson. Double plays
Barber To Grimes; Christenbury to
liolkc. Left on bascs-Boston, s.:
Chicago. 6. RRses on balls-ofr Wat
son. 1; off Chcevos. 2: on FillinEim.
|: off Osborne, !. Hits--oH Cheeves.
In 61-3 innings; or Osborne, 2 in
? innings: off Watson. In in
n!nEs; off Stucland. = In ga Inning:
off Fillingim, In "a Inning. Win
ming nitcher-Stueland. Losing
pitcher-Fillingim. Umpircs. McCor-
mick and Scntelle. Time. 1:47.
SECOND GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Chicago,

summary: Two-hase hits-Kauf-
mann, kruG. kopf. Barber (2). Cow
dy. Three-base hit-Friberg. Sac
rihces-Tcrry, Hollocher. Double
piay-Hol!ochcr to Terry to Barber
Left on bases-Boston. s; Chicago.
10. Bases on balls--on Kaufman, 6:
OFT McQuillan. 2: off Lansing, A..
Struck out-hy McQuiilan, /; by
Kaufman. 3; by Lansing. 2. Hits
off McQuil!an. In 8; off Lansing.
In 3. Wild p!tch-Kaufmann. Los
ing pitcher-McQujilan. Umpires,
Sentelle and Mccormick. Time. 1:57
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
lotdiH .........,fO 1G "a IL
'Rnn for Miller in eighth.
tBatted for Schmandt I'm ninth.


Bntted for Pertica I'm reventh.
TRAN for Mueller In seventh.
Slated for Mann in eighth.
proohiSH ..... -OUp 5U2 IO1--
~. Louis .......... OH 90 2iX--i0
Summary: Two-base hits-IIorns-
by. Olson. Ainsmith. Thrce-base hit
Stock. Home runs-B. Griffith. J.
Smith. R,olen bases-iorngby. 2.
sacrhice--Myers. Double play
lIornsby TO Lavan TO Fournier. Left
on bnses--Brooklyn. s: St Louis. c.
Bases on bails-Grimes. /: Pcrtica.
J. MamauH. J. Struck out-by
Grimes. 3; by Sherdel. .: by North.
!. Hits-of Crimes. 10 in innings
(rons out In SEVENTH. OFF s. Smith.
In Ia. of Mamaux, In "a: on
Sherdei. IL In 6: off Pcrtica, 2 In j.;
on North. in ?. Hit y pitcher---hy
$. Smith CFlsck}. Winning pitcher
North. Losing pitchers. smith
tmpircs--klem and Phrman. Time
Cob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CHICAGO GIRL IN
NEW SWIM RECORD
Try AssocIn,nd rre,.1

NEW YORK. July s--Miss Sybil
Bauer, or tho Illinois Athletic Club
Chicago. broke tho worlds record for
the 100 yard backstroke swim for
women In 75-foot pool today by
one-hfth second. She finished in ]
minute 1873 seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CARDINALS CLIMB At
EXPENSE OF DODGERS
St. Louis Pennant Hopefuls
Take Slugging Match From
Brooklyn, 10 to Z.
tBy Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. July S.--The local Ma
tionals took the third straight from
brooklyn here today. 10 to Z. The
contest was smuggling match. the
locals totaling fifteen base hits, whilo
the viaitors made one more. Thirty
ono players were used in the game
by TWO teams. each manager calling
In two relief pitchers. a. Griff,th and
j. Smith each made a home run.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Attend baptist Encomnm.,t

IFTFKSBU Kt;, VA. July g.
Among the Petersburg people who
are attending the Baptist Encamp-
ment at Virginia Reach from Peters
burg are az follows; Miss Gladice
Rogers. Miss Virginia Sutherland.
Miss Annie Titmus. Miss marguerite
Mackascy Miss Dennis Major, Miss
Marguerite Cotton, Miss Elizabeth
Saunders, Master John Alfred Ruckcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

summary: Two-hasc hits-Naries-
XII. Riggs. Double plays-Eermilyea
to Carey TO Roth (2): Yermilyea to
Roth. Stolen bases-Tice CD, Burke
Sacrifice hits-Roth ca. Peterson.
swacina. 1aehy. Left on bases
Rocky Mount. s: Norfolk. 4. Struck
out-by Ray. l; by D. walker, ;: by
Peterson, 6. Bases on hails-off Ray.
j: or u. Walker. 2: OFF Peterson. 3,
Hits-off Ray. / In "a Inning. Los
Ing pitchcr-Ray. Time. 1885. Um-
pircs. Blackburn and Breslin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
NORFOLK TAKES LEAD
AND STICKS IN FRONT
Tarhecls Drop Third Straight
Game to Grew of Mary
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

NORFOLK. VA. July Stays
wiidncss gave Norfolk one-run
lead in the first. inning. and Rocky
Mount was never able to head them
mis- afternoon, the final score being
TO !. Peterson pitched only an
ordinary game. but was saved by
fast and brilliant fielding. including
three fHst doubles. Gallagher led
me hitting with three timely sin
giles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

ihiiadeiphia 900 900 o1o--l
Cincinnati ........lo0 O30 3ox-7
summary: Two-base hit-Duncan
Three-base hits-Duncan. Leslie.
Home run-Bohnc. Stolen bases
Duncan Harper. ;; Bohnc. 2; Pinelli.
Sacrincc-Dauhert. Bohne. Peters
Double play-Rohne to Daubert. Left
on ases-Philadelphia. Q; Cincin-
nati, 3. Bases on balls-off Vein
merit, O. Struck ou,--by Weincrt, 4;
ny Donohue' .. umpires. Harl and
oDay. Time OF game, I:4O.
SECOND GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
GIANTS DEFEATED BY !.
PITTSBURGH BY I TO 8
New York Gets to Cooper for
Five Runs in First, but Arc
Banked Thereafter.
IBy Associated Press.I

PITTSBURGH, PA. July s.-After
tho nrst inning. Cooper hold Now
York to three hits. and tho Pirates
overcame nve-run lead. defeating
the Giants. to s. today. Tonoy was
hit hard and finally gave way to
Causey. who yielded run on thrse
hits IN tho seventh inning. New
fork's five runs were made in tho
nrst inning.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

3uWmary: Twb-bass hit-Goooh
Home run--Kelly. Double play
Rawlings To Bancroft 10 Kelly. Lef,
on bscs-Scw York. S: Pittsburgh
3. Bases on balls--orr Toney. 2: OF,
Cooper. 2. Struck out-by Toney. /,
by Cooper. Z. HIts-ofr Toney. l.
In innings: of Causey. } in 2 In
r'nEs. Hit by p!'cher-hy Cooper. /,
TawlinBs). Wild pitch-Toney
Losing piteher-Toney. rmpIr.s
Qu!gley and Moran. Time, l:43.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Fran for Snyder In ninth.
tiSatted for Toney In seventh.
fBat,ed for Causey in ninth.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

heg tme nd of
We ma a most fotmt purh a pi
arr Sc it reach o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
LOGAN AND RRYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LErTER

New York. May 10 The oil stocks
d.srlayed some strength IN the carly
Gsa,tnC.. IS the result "f additional an
nN'i,rcnlcn;a q" further advances N
sasclin" price hut m" balance OF the
list exhibited hesitation. Iroftt taking
y7Ins as well a., offerings for n" do
r!.,c from some Of the professional ol"-
non, were acIsn In evii"n"", In the
,l;c Session quotations w"r" inclined I"
nc re.lcrinnary with tho final prices
a.. a general rule below last nights
chasing.
The /. 5 steel Corporation reported
an increase Of about 100000 tons dur
Ing ,No month nf April and this was
received with favor and - concrete eFi-
.Ionrc of tho Improvement which took
rl4r., IN The stool Inc Of endca'or sine"
tho carly months Of The year. Tho mar
Lrf docs NOT get seem 10 hay" FUZZY
d'gcStcd selling NJ the recent past ana
there ar" no signs of public buying AZ
:rlrtet Ia make purchases Al th's'
lcyrl= \ further exhibition OF saGG'nF
Tendencies, sc"mS likely ~ be ~'tneS.''d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
SUGAR

New York. M,y 10 The raw srrar
marie. was '".& aCl'y" ana E''l"
change n qu"rI;ionE Wa@ '"'"f 81
though offerings N,ro m"~N 1Hera' A.
quoted prices &rn; and Way shipment
(Nlhas are Offered AZ . 7-ih cents CO.'S
and freight equal 10 4 ~ tor cenT'lN-
gal with 1unc =; 10 cost and '-"Is7t,
eoual tn al Porto Rico& On IN" SPOT
ar. quoted at So and Tor lat" MAY
at SOS. ooo, 49,,
truhas and 50 oBn bag; "f Porto l&'02
for SECOND ha!' May Shipment.
The raw sugar future: n1ara"; was
steadjer du~iuG IN" early operations
win prices at on" tim" point a""v"
The nravious close IN covering AMI $,a'-
tered commission hous" huvinE. Scar
The close however. offerings increased
and rrIres caScd on closing at pct de
lines Of 20 points July rs: S"n-
tcmhcr 30. March So.
No further changes occurred IN r"-
5nrd suga~ with fin" CranUi7i"d listed
-, : "a In 40 II" demand was again
If fa;~ proportions
rcnnnd futures, nominal. July 80
ScptrmGrr t.'U; ncrcmHcr ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

improve. since returning homo rom
H. hospital. where she was FOR treat
mont.
" Mr.. and Mrs Roy ward aud nar!r"n, s.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward spent I"'',
DAY in Wheeling. 90.
RnsseI Rargcr and +. I btri"" On.
owed a fiShlng trip Monday. SONG ="
naccyvll!e. returning hon" on ne: ia
morning. -
dent OF the township S'h"otS' VIZ 4"
railer III Town on Tuesday.
charles Jones. Of Catis spent over the
week end with his family here. ,...,u
Harry Hicks. local 'eSiHsnt. nav " 49,
received word telling Of tho serious III
ness of his sister. Mrs. y. n II msl': :.
in Manchester. W. Va. left on IuesudF
To he with her. .
Mrs. Kate Crawford. Of Flushing, ~
spending some time with her SISTER MIS-
j. n. Stewart.
Mrs. John Dunbar aud Miss lSahe l!e
Simpson OF ScWPiISvlil". VIII" are Visit
ing with the formers sister. MIS-. Ellis
Brown. near Flushing: we're ra!iers uI
Monday afternoon, and taking supper at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. n: Lee
Mrs. Lemuel Taylor al near Flu5ninE'
was a caller al IN" home ~ MIS- E.I"i"-
9Th Boone. Monday afternoon.
Mir. and Mrs e.. + Lee of Rannock'
we're callers in this vicinity on M3nHa!'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris ana son
Francis Deibert. were callers Sd'""lh
afternoon in town.
Mrs V. NJ. Long scent one day n
VIZ. cling tho latter part OF the Wees
ocInG a visitor at the dentists. She nav
tng had a number %: teeth extracted.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Randolph ana
Two daughters, of near FluHRlnE' M'E'
callers in town on Monday and lNcSHdS
W n. Ice WAS hiSlncsS VISITOR ~
SteuhcnVilIe. the pirSt Of The week.
Or. A. VI. CroAier anC son, James, were
callers in Wheeling on Tuesday hi'"1 :
noon.
MISS Margaret Brown was "ailer II.
Town Monday afternoon. taking supper
with her friends sir. and Mr.. +. NIL
horn and Mr.. and Ms. ]. i. crimes
local residents.
accompanied by her son Harold, ana her
niece. Miss Lucille Lyle. Of BhnH'"''
spent Monday Afternoon with r"!a,iN"'
N ST. tlairSvllle.
Mrs Lesley Barker and rhl!dr'", ana
Miss LARA Hagscrtv and Messrs soc
barker and Mead Torter, nave returned
nome. after visiting with fri"nis ri
RaN.and.
/ Glcm Johnston moved his family. the
mast week 10 CasvIllc. D
Emmett Grimes hnvihg moved from
town, into thu Randolph property. near
town. vacated by Mr.. johnson ana lam
Mrs. r. T. MrClin'nck fell down one
flight of sars at their home, on Fr'IA!'
suffering from a ruriher Of bruises and
having also received few cuts.
r ]. Brown. Russell Rarc"r. hurnd'd
ShrcvcS and Harold Randolph enjoyed
n snort fishing trip At idiil" Sti!twa'cE'
near Freeport, the raSt week. 80
Mrs. Charles CraS- has been quite III
n her home near town.
Kenneth Wait, - near JacohSburC'
spcn, Monday AZ .ernoon with Ei5
cousins Ruth. Paul and lanes Cr"zicr.
Nr. and Mrs Ray Ward have moved
into a part of the h"u*e occupied 10y
craig Prlce and "a mily. on the Prize
farm. near town
T. r. McClintorE, foreman for the
East Oni" Gas CompanN. OF this divI-
SON. and George 3arn"&. returned Ia
their homes on Saturday evening, after
spending several darS at Glencoe, in the
interest of tn" Comrany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
BENWOOD
.PAROCH|AL PUPILS
SEE HIGH PRELAT ES

Two hundred and c!ghtN-siX students
or 81 Johns parOch!al school Of this
city wcrc present to extend their greet
in=s 10 Rishop-elsct Swint and Arch
bishop Surley. who passed through THIS
city yesterday en- :'oute TO Wheeling.
Tho children were excused from school
from school early in the morning and
Jo"rncyed To enwOnd Junction. where
they met the train at 10 o'clock. Each
pupil wore n Sma!! American flag and
carried = small bouquet Of flowers and
all OF the girls were dressed in white
When the train arrived one nf the Sis-
ters Of the local school presented the
hfShon-cicct with 4 beautiful bouquet
Of flowers as a .yifht from the school
Many members Of ST. Johns church
were present ~ witness the affair.
Tho pupils Of ,ho eighth grade Of s.,
Johns parnChial school we're dismissed
in the afternoon and journeved nv auto
n Wheeling IN greet a. "f the bishops
who have arrived 10 take part in the
conservation services.
Cleanup Week
resolution was passed at tho ses-
sion Of council held TUESDAY evening
whereby the week of Mar 21st to 9th
he observed as cleanup week In Ben
wood. During his week al residents
md ron-residen:S of this city will hr
compelled 70 clean up their property.
A. tho ord NJ TIE week Tho members Of
tho street cleaning depart ment under
the direction of Street Commissioner
Jacob kcsSlcr will make 2 tour of In
s7ection nf MI vacant property IN the
city a phrase of the new resolution
Is tn the effrct t,at al persons who have
not oheved this order will ho brought
before police court subject 10 = fine.
Supper at st. Johns
A. meeting hold Tue Sd1y evening
~ s.. Johns Taro"hial school. tho ladIcs
or the church decided 70 hold th"ir sun
ncr on tho evenings NJ Nav 25'h and
osth. They have held several such SIP
re-s IN The past and AL have been
very we'll attended.
Will Hear Evidence
This afternoon ~ O'clock 4: his
office on Main strent. Squire Paul Piedel
Wy hear all evidence IN regard - the
Mcfarland shooting. which occurred on
Bogrs run several months ago and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
NEW YoRK PRODUCE.

%Aw York. MAJ 10 Butter. FIRM
,cre,rt.- ln.Al@. creamery higher than
extras r>i2 d&9. creamery "Ntras -
s,nrel IS. creamery frsts (SS 10 81
.,orA). %6T&7le.
Eggs. unsettled. receipts 29.SlS Fresh
gathered extra flr5ts IS = q %. do first
,7TnS. storage packed extra hrs,s
POI, q so, do first ISL q 20: state and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
-Olors frstS 70 extras 2TT31.
Cheese firm. receipts c.?oS; state
whole milk fats frcSh special 1901 =
do average run $50 ISL: state whole
milk twins specials 642 n II; do. aver
acn run l5at q ~.
Live poultry Irregular; hrollers aug
~: turkeys 25. Dressed poultry steady;
fowls 40 d4Qla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
BETTER MINERAL OUTLOOK

81 Louis. MAY l0.-Fond!u"ns in the
mineral industry Ar" gradually swing
iuG back to normal. Eugene II. N"lh'
president Of the American Zinc lnSn-
tutr. which Is in session here today
declared. Prediction Of an increase IN
Inc production Of 7,nc in l"2@ IN the
United States over pre-war years was
also made 10y hlm. The meeting is the
fourth annual session Of the organIza-
ton. Nj Wolff said that members OF
the INSTITUTE expected to receive ade.
ou4tc tariff protection when the ATlh
hill now before Congress Is enacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

chicago. May 10.-Wheat underwent
a sudden break in price to-day n"drlE Sc
a hushe' for May delivery. hut later rHI-
he'd Emergency measures PERM, ''hE
Ts,tlorcnt -! MAY contracts formed tn"
only apparent reason Cor m" transient
weakness OF the market. Closing quota
uons were unsettled at ~ ne; lower ="
80 advance. with MAY lS'S I" ~ =
and Julv $i2i 10 Sl.24%. corn gained
~ TO &c oats finished a shAd" oit
20 ~ r M. and provisions vary ini
from "a &C decline to 4 r!s" OF - cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
UN|ONTOWN, 0.
A*rcnd TdtHr7rY.

Several from here attended an DC
fashioned literary. E!vcr IN the Cham =
ho-s district school house, near 81.
,"'qirsville on Saturday evening. Among
thnae from here attending were: Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Grimes. MesSrs. Harold
RIuIo!ph Thohurn Williams, Russell
EIrEcr aid Mike Lock-.
Uniontown Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. william Lee and chill
GI-n. Louis" and William, spent Sab
bath ail"rLgUn With Mrs Lees brother,
W.a.1m ,.ra2T and tnn.!l. mar CHd! :,
,'.,:-,fi'' 80 Tn, ~,ta,.
- aa. Mrs I"s"ph Gillespie and Mr.
.,'4 NJ. .I.EIi ~hr"N'- w"r" SHOPPERS
~ IS O., -'ii... on Tuesday
'E,.sar, Nu;,i'Grrfn has returned I"
h. Mn,u" ,''.." , wa"k's sta" Wit :
:rlcrds a; Nayldnd
MIS- Tom! Lnlpslc stu continues TO