davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec, 1s-Fore!gn exchange
Irregular.
Great Britain demand t65: cables
I69k GO-day bills on banks 460T
Ftance--Demand 7Og. cables ITO.
Gtaly-Demand 495h cables 49a.
Germany Demand .olc0; cables ,oi2i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
IIherty Bonds.

new YORK. Dec l2.-Liberty bonds
first as. $3.50: second as .es.boi third
I $3.50: fourth 4hs: sSst; Victory "a
ioo. 90; L. s. Treasurer AIS 99.ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

WICHITA. Kas. Dec, l2,--HnEe-Re-
celpts g,boo. Zoe lower. top $500, bulk
81 f10RS79Q.
Cattle-RrCeipts-s0O! generally steady
TO strong; Htsers $500 dSs.00; cows and
heifors t6.6oPS7PO: bulls E.5o9'S.5oi
calves t3.600SS.OO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Nunic,naI Christmas Trees.

Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY. Dec. 1.-THE
chamber OF commerce voted unani-
mously tonight requesting the city
commissioners to follow tho pro-
gram, established last year, to pro-
vide four municipal Christmas trees
to he located at tho principal cross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 12.--whcat---
No. hard Ii.1bfbtl.22. No ; rod s1.22.
Corn--No. white 70h@7io. No.
7gik q7ic.
Hay Unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec, t2--Cail money
Easier High ~; low gA ruling rate.
AZ; closing bid AZ offered last loans
against eccrptnncSs 8A; time loans
steady, mixed collateral 60-sO days ~ q
o. "a months 4a g5; prime commercial
paper 4&.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Receipts l,toOt steers ibbOWNtOU,
good helters StboaS5bo, cows 1900 o
i4bo; calves steady; top 5000.
Hogs--R Receipts 900. DC to 100 lower
top js.76; bulk sTsOq17.ao,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

NEW YORK Dec. l2.--Lead-steady, ,
spot tT10US736; zinc quiet.
Fest st. Louis spot and near by delivery
7.204s7.30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Tiger Flats District

Mitchell No. Randall in s0-i2-
~. topped the sand at ASIA, and
was drilled but two feet in when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 12.--Spot cotton
quiet ann unchanged. snles on tho spot
egs. 60 arrive a75 Low middllnR fAs6c .
middling 25.0Oci good middling 2b.60c
receipts 6276; stook 2sT,74A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
knnsns CITY Pro.ince


KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. le-Eggs--
10 higher firsts 47c putteT, poultry and
Unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Closing BID and asked prices ~ Inde.
pendent oil stocks On tho New York curb
HH reported ~ suau1berg, McGreevy y
Co ma AsLeJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

LONDON bee. l.-Lead spot 60 fu-
lures 81 = Cd: Eluc spot 81 It's cd; tu.
tures - i1s I'd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

ings In the business district Tn.
plan proved so successful last
Christmas holidays that all citizen,
favor IT again. The Boy Scouts viii
again decorate the trees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
standard OIL.

Closing bid and asked prices ot stand
ard OIL stocks on the ew York curb
as reported By strandberg McGreevy 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Wire Flashes

WAsHfNDTON, Doe 1.-THE house this
afternoon passed tho departments OF ius-
tica and state appropriations bill carrying
total OF $4,000 for tho fiscal year
i923-2{.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Fair to BE Located on December ts

Fair to BE Located on December ts.
Special 10 The World
PONCA CITY. Dec. ia meet.
ing of the Kay county free fair
board. called for the purpose of 10.
eating the fair permanently at on,
Of the Kay county towns. is to bs
held in Newkirk next MONDAY. De.
cember IS, being postponed from
yesterday Heretofore the fai has
been held annually at different
towns In the county and the doslrs
Is now to get it off wheels and give
II a permanent home. There are five
cities in the county eligible to bi5
for the location
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

voted this afternoon to allow Attorney
General Daughorty an additional $500, 900
10 prosecute war fraud eases, making n
total OF 3i,000.o0o allowed for this pur-
pose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

WASHINGTON. bee i2--senator George
Norris, OF Nebraska, republican, one Of
the progressive leaders of the senate, to
day repeated his announcement he would
retire from active political life at the
end Of his present term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

NEW YORK. Doc lg.--Spot cotton
Steady middlins 26 90o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

MIAMI, Dec. i2.--The coolest weather
OF the winter prevailed here to-
day The temperature was is above zero
early today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

PONTIAC, Mich. Dec. 12.--Fire that
started last night IN the Pontiac Lumber
yard here ca used = loss estimated at $3.50.
600 before It wos brought under control
carly today. The blaze, believed 20 have
starred from an overhestci stove. de-
Atroyed tho lumber yard aud business
block adjoining.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec l2---presideut Hsr-
ding will work for at least three more
days on tho plan for the reorganization
uf the government departments. planning
10 submit the proposal TO congress before
the end Of the week It was announced at
the white House this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

LONDON. Dec. i?.--Mrs. Edith Thomr
son. who. with her young lover. Fred eric
Evening star., 1922-10-21
HONOLULU FIRM EXPANDS.

BY the Associlted Pres.
HONOLULU. T. n. October 21-Di:
Company. Limited. today approved OF
an increase In the company's capitali-
zation from S. .o00.o0 to $1,000. 600 as a
result Of the recently announced ar
rangement whereby the Waialua com
pany takes an interest In the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company and the latter OBJ
tains acreage belonging to the former
for pineapple raising: Tho Waialua
company Win issue $1,000 new shares At
\ par value Of 80 each.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
WARSHIPS TO GRAVEYARD.
Twelve Destroyers, Back From
Patrol Duty, Decommissioned.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. October 21:-
Twelve destroyers. representing the
18th and 37th divisions. Just re-
turned from two years Of patrol duty
on the China coast, were moved today
to the "grayeyard'' Of decommissioned
s5,ins at the south end Of San Diego
hay, making total Of eighty -four war
ships now based there. The cost Of
construction of these eighty -four vessels
was about $126,000. 600.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BROWN Wells

One of the newest veilings in brown is
"Cubette," a smart square mesh yelling
with small checked border. Sis yard.
Brown Embroidered Square Wells are ex-
tremely popular, and shown in varied
styles. Sis to s..
Brown Veillngs, in plain, dotted or fancy
meshes. soc to $l!50 yard.
Brown and Tan Wells, in attractive
combinations also a new feature.
YeilinE Section First door.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BROWN
UMBRELLAS

For sun or rain are these smart models
riations of baikal,te handles, in plain and
striped effects with thongs or side straps
of leather; very handsome are the amber
or tortoise shell colored handles, trimmed
with sterling silver and with short stub
ferrules to match.
You may choose brown silk umbrella for
as little as $S-or as much as SO.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

The nnfnise q the kernel o. <As
fruit OF tropical tree.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BROWN
FOOTWEAR

Dark brown kid strapped pumps. with
suede quarter, $lz pair.
To wear with the afternoon costume are
Tongue Pumps, of suede in the new otter
shade. $1Z.
Plain and Brocaded Satin combine in a
pump with the new Spanish heel, Sl2.
For street wear-another chic combination
of light fawn suede, trimmed with dark
brown kid; strapped pump, with Cuban,
heel. SO.
Brown Suede Strapped Pump, with cali
trimmings and Cuban heels. Sill.
womens Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Soft suede and leather envelope hand
bags, lovely silks, hand-tooled feathers
and beaded bags, all share in the vogue
for brown. ,.-.a
A particularly charming Partisan bag.
of brown silk elaborately beaded and
fringed in cut steel, and lined with
delicate maize silk, $50.
Another charming little style has a
marcasite clasp, at $3.50.
In fact you may choose brown bag
anywhere from s. to $50.
Leather Goods Section First foor.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Brown, Autumns colorng in all its charming varia
tons from soft beige and golden amber to the du hues of
seal and cocoa-and the Woodward & Lothop Store offers
to the woman of fashion complete service In brown from
handsome wrap the many important accessories that
make fashionable, fau1t1ess ensemble.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Sudreau Submits to
SANDER Suit Arrest;
Cancels TripAbroad
Husband of jacques Lebau-
dy's Widow Files s $4,000
Bond IN Chauffeur Action
on Alleged False Charges

Learning that there was an order Of
arrest against him In connection with
suit for slandcr, Henry Sudreau,
whose wife was the widow Of Jacques
Lebaudy. one tipe Emperor OF the
SAHARA surrendered himself 20 Dep
uty Sheriff Murphy yesterday and gave
a bail bond OF $4,000 for bis release.
The plaintiff In the action Is Julian
Crosiean, formerly employed a. a
chauffeur by the defendants wife when
she still was Mrs. Lebaudy. who, suing
for $50 900 damages for alleged slauder,
savs that Mr.. sudreau accused him Of
eteslinR Mrs. Lebaudy's tcwelry, cash
and some valuable papers.
Mr Sudreau had engaged suite on
the steamship Paris. which sailed from
this port Wednesday. Sheriff percival
+. Nagle went aboard the French vessel
10 arrest Mr. Sudreau, but learned that
the defendant and HE wife had can
eeilod their passage. Paul +. De Fere,
attorney for Mr.. Sudrcau, vino had
learned that his client was wanted al
the sherih's Office. induced him 10 sur
render.
Grosiesn says in his suit. which was
bes-tn IN Nassau County on November
% shat on October "a. 1921. r., the
i.ops islsnd residence Of Mrs. Iebaudy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
StockExchangeCode
Is of Highest Type,
Wester6eld Insists
Secretary of Library COM
mittee Addresses Adver-
tising Men at Th e i r
First Winter Luncheon

Jason wssterheld. secretary Of the
library committee Of the New York
Stock Exchange. in an address yester-
day az the lirst winter luncheon Of the
American Association Of Advertising
Agencies az the Hotel Pennsylvania,
said the Exchange was governed by a
constitution. rules and unwrilten code
Of business morality IN advance OF any
business institution 20 be found any
where.
Mr. Westerheld pointed out that
members OF the Exchange could have
no interest In any given Transaction
above the commissions involved. Draw
ing o parallel with the methods Of high
class advertising practice. the speaker
said that, like the American Assoeia-
ton OF Advertising Agencies. the Stock
Exchange is On association which does
not operate for profit and actually does
no business. II neither buys nor sells
stocks, but operates solely as a market
place where many persons assemble 10
buy and sell securities.
"sinEly headed" said Mr. Wcstcr-
field, you men and the firms YOU are
connected with would be unable 20
establish yourselves frmly in eompeti-
tion with the unseTupulous rivals. You
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

know that without the consolidated
moral force Of the bigh-mlnded men In
your business, who are mobiliteds IN
this association, rebating, publicity
promises and similar vicious practices
would soon bring your business into
disrepute."
Mr.. westerfeld devoted part Of bis
address 10 the Better Business Bureau
Of New York City, which was created
last July as the outcome Of series OF
conferences between representatives or
numerous business associations.
THE New York Advertising Clubs
gave this bureau birth and its present
supporters include virtually every i'm
portant financial and public utility
group" Mr.. Westerfiold said. The
Better Business Bureau was not or
ganized by Wall Street interests. as
some persons appear 10 believe. This
Is evidenced BY the fact that thirty
eight identical bureaus were function
ing in various parts Of the United States
before the New York organization was
effected.
There Ia a class in New York which
will testify TO the bureaus efficiency.
Even before there was general know
ledge Of the organizations existence lie
swift movement laid by the heels sew.
eral groups Of men who were erehang-
ing beautifully engraved certificates
for the publie's hard cash. In a few
months the work Of this bureau has
saved the public losses amounting 10
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars"
Daniel Willard. president Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, discussing
n constructive policy on the part OF the
public toward American railroads, urged
that II be based on continuation Of the
policy under which the carriers now
operate as provided for in the trans
portation act.
Despite inadequate earnings, Mt.
willard said, the railroads have con-
tinucd TO add TO their facilities and 10
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

beautiful and pathetic. And despite
the character which she was called
upon to portray In the early scenes OF
the opera she never lost her sense OF
deeorcm and dignity.
LONELINESS PersonlRed
She was the personihcation Of lowell.
ness and grace IN pose and carriage
end is nothing more gracious than IN
hsr insistence upon having a score
q her many curtain calls after the
second and last acts with Mr.. White.
bill, whose noble impersonation OF
Athf naci at the Metropolitan In the
.rertatons az the Metropolitan in the
seas ons from 1917 % 1919.
A. Tor her singing while Il was bet.
ter than that Of her predecessors. 4,
was rot equal 10 the best which abs
nas done IN "Tosca" and "Lohcngrin. D
For that fast Massenet Is not alto.
~ethcg blamelcss. Tor nc has made
pure, iegato singing difficult in the
opera most OF the music OF which Il
tswdry. We cannot think highly OF
the chants Of the rrowsy ccnobites
and the best melody 81 the opera. a,
well as the most effective, Is that oi
the orchestral intermezzo. the bal.
let and the Oriental music to which
ThaIs and Athanasl sing their dialogue
at the end Of the monks vigil. The
opera does not grow with hearing and
must depend for the success which last
nights performance assured upon ~
brilliant, scenery. costumes, dances
and tho impcrsonation Of its principal
characters by Nine. Jeritza and Mr
Nhitohili. The Greek man OF the
world, Nicias. Is turned into a senu'
mental milksop by Dir. Harold, whC
il always capable OF fine things wher
he does not permit himself 20 be con
sumcd By emotion. TheatergoerI
might be amused by seeing and hear
ing what Rain" was like before Mr
Manphan turned "Thaian into a South
sea islands story. Comment on other
details can wait for = better occasion
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Actors Work New Years Eve
Though Sunday, Theaiers Will
BE Opens Proceeds 10 Charity

Though New Years Eve comes on
sunday this year, New York will no;
be without entertainment. for virtually
every theater In the city will give
special performances. Il was announced
last night. Daniel Frohman, Of the
Producing Managers Association, re-
vealed that plAyhouscs would be open,
saying that he already had n special
license permitting them 70 operate,
providing the funds 20 to charity.
This has all been arranged" he
said, "and after all expenses are paid
the receipts will be turned over 20 the
Actors Fund Of America"
The Actors Equity and the Producing
Managers Association have agreed TO
the arrangement, which meets with the
approval Of Augustus Thomas, ezar Of
the stage.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

Mr. sudrssu. in the presence Of the
sheriff. police officers and private de-
toctiycs, accused him Of stealing a
Jewel ease and its contents belonging
70 Mrs. Lebaudy. He alleges that the
defendant ordered his arrest az that
time, but that ofieers refused 10 ar
rest him.
II did not commit The theft" says
Grosjean. lie obtained the order OF
erres. against Mr.. sudreau. he said.
because he had learned that the de-
iendant and his wife we're going 10
live in France and that the former
Mrs. Lebaudy had sold the contents
Of her Jamaica residence as a prelim-
mary 70 establishing her home In
France. Grosjean feared that unless
hr. Sudreau hled a bond any judg-
ment that might be rendered against
him would be uncollectable.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital $4,000, 600.
i76 Broadway. New York.
III West l25th ST.. New York.
$40 East l49th ST., New York.
80 Bay ST.. 81. George, S. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

tory Of the cstste Of the late United
States Senator =. G. Knox, fled hers
to-day, carries n total Of ti,ie3, ,077.62,
based on the value Of securities az The
time Of his death. The inventory ..ts
100000 Russian Fubles, which are ap.
praised az $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

rs Remsen ST.. Brooklyn.
l60-0S Jamaies Ave-, Jsmsiea.
Bridge Plszs North, L. I. City.
Mineola, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

secure many millions Of dollars in new
capital. this was possible, he said, only
because Of public confidence inspired
by the transportation act.
Rubles i'm p. G. Knox Estate
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14--The inven-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Electrical Gifts
This Year

Electrical household appliances bring freedom
from tiresome, exhausting housework- they give
more hours for leisure, study and social matters
and add much to the happiness and economy
of living
Electrical Gifts last throughout the year,
with charming memories of the glver
Some of the more popular and useful gifts are
shown on the margins. They may be seen in
service at any of our ShowroomS or in the many
Electrical Shops of the City
The Edison Directory, which will be sent to
anyone upon request, contains the names and
addresses of a large number of shops to which
convenient and interesting visits may be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
The Price of PrimitiycncsS

M jti has been Said-though not one
W. whit too much about the potential
advantages forfeited by Richmond through
failure To straighten and deepen the James
River as a channel for commerce. Rela-
lively little has been said of the loss Rich
mond is bearing through failure to utilize
more fully the facilities offered by the James
as it is Richmond seems not to have realized
that the river, even without further i'm
lfovement As TO the channel itself could he
made 10 serve a vastly larger commercial
purpose by giving il an ally in the form of
modern and measurably adequate docking
facilities.
AS matter OF fact as recent CORES pond
"nce has reminded some OF our community
leaders James River shipping instead OF
gaining. is III grave danger uf losing ground
and for the sole reason that Richmond's
docks are 50 primitive as not to deserve the
nam" In yesterdays issue OF The Times
despatch attention WAS directed TO IA letter
received nero from an important shipper.
Ihat letter did not represent an exception
al case or an exceptional viewpoint: il COW
cred what might bc described as an average
experience. And this is what il said in
sum: Shipping 10 Richmond by way or the
James has become impracticablc; Rich
monds docking facilities arc so crude and
inadequate that neither loading nor unload
ing can be effected without an intolerablr
waste OF time and motion or without scri-
hazards.
This ought To be of considerable interest
10 city Council. particularly. nj the moment
to the committee having in hand the pro-
b"Sal To appropriate $4,000 for a complete
James River survey. II is unlikely that any
part of the projected James River develop
ment will be undertaken until Il survey has
been made. Certainly it is the part OF
common sens" TO establish clearly what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
SOUTHERN GROWERS
INVITED TO NEW BODY
lNy Asenclnt.A nr. =. |

CHICAGO. .,ci. - southern fIuI,
iud NcEctahi" growers Nsll! b. IN
yitrG 10 aniliaIc with the r.ycuiIv
"rs"niz"d cooperative national sales
agency known as the Federated Fruit
and Vegetable Growers, lac. which
WI! tax" over ih- cntlr. sales ore
gan!Za'ion -: the North American
'rUi, Exchange. aud MIX establish
executive offices iu Sew York CIV.
IN" American Faro Hurcau Fedora
ton announced today.
y IL Ruiz general manager or tn"
North American Fruit Exchange. -
general manager OF tho new orEanl-
cation. which is the MIN nationa,
c"-"p"ratiy" marketing nssoclut lon
launched by the American Farm Fed
Grafton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

the people are not to be made to bear the
insuiie. able burdens Of the war until all
ambition is cruched out OF them. But with
The government piling additional and heavy
burdens on the roads. the way to bring about
such reductions is not easy to- find Under
the new tariff law steel rails are taxed 81
a ton. while under the Underwood tariff
they were free. and the pig iron OF which
they were made. which was also free under
the Underwood tariff, now pays Il tax of 10
cents ton. Indeed, practically everything
that railroad uses is subjected to a heavy
tariff tax. An advance OF SO n ton on steel
rails was recently announced to become
effective October |
The railroads are one of the country's
most important industries, and since the
great farming class is peculiarly dependent
Oh them and must suffer from every addi-
tional burden that adds to their costs OF
operation. il does look like the politicians
who framed the new tariff would have had
sense enough to refrain from placing this
additional tax where il would be most quick
~ rejected in hurt to our agricultural in
forests, whose cry for relief has already
been too long disregarded. Every tax on
the roads, therefore. such as this tariff tax.
is Il tax on those who use them. IL consti-
tutes part OF the toll which the roads must
charge. and the people pay. Republicans
responsible for this tariff profeSsed great
solicitude for the farmers, but when they
imposed new and burdensome duties on
practically everything the railroads use
thereby adding n very real element in the
COST of transportation. they created a sit
uation which makes it exceedingly difficult
justifabiy 10 demand of the railroads Il
lowering of prevailing rates to u point where
they Will not continue oppressive 10 the pcO-
pie. and burdensomely so to the farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

cacy OF good roads aud 9 special session
OF the Legislature to hasten their building.
small minority remains TO be per-
s~id"d. But now that the Governor has
let ii he known so forcefully that he: wants
with. quite rightfully assuming the leader
anc" of the States business men in further
ing it, the few remaining opponents may
be expected soon to announce their al
logiancc 10 the good roads plan. Then at
last as the Governor so ardently desires,
Will Virginia begin TO pull out of the
mud"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
News of Fifty Years Ago

l,,.-,.. -, =
nj, - " - - 10 is'1'
90 ;, %, -. " '"e ''h'cu states
,ar @,''''''''
ma ,,rr, .. ~ :. ,,, s"' 'to'"
$500 nih,., :, ~, '''i"eiu' WIS
m
" '""' '''"eH says: we are SAD
NO. ' "'''"tr "' our coIored men
a." u'''' ''''"" =" Eo'e '"7 greeley ana
DIV" '''' WI '"'" Out saturday night In
va ' -
The opening OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad has stimulated iron production In
west virginia.
The Most Reverend Archbishop Bayiey left
Newark " j.. the scene of his epscopa |
labors for the past twenty years. on We'd
ncsday morning. and arrived in Baltimore