davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
AUCTION Ar BRUNO

I viii sell At public auction on
my farm. in the village Of REu-
no. On Friday, Sept. 18th, a. one
O'Clock r. NJ
One sorrel mare. weight about
100. age s years: one gelding,
weight about 100. age s years
one sorrel mare colt, S months
old. Four mich cows, ages 3, 4,
s and 8 years; one heifer calf;
one steer calf. One pair Of June
pigs. About 80 White Leghorn
chickens.
One De Laval cream separator,
size Is. nearly new: one SET
double work harness; cultivator,
Peerless pillow: potato digger;
road scraper; disk with trucks;
three section iron drag, DeerinG
mower: Mccormick hay rake;
one set bob sleds, farm wagon
nearly new. spring buggy: one
set dump planks: hay rack. gar
den tools: grindstone; lumber
hay: 50 bushels of oats, on<
stack oat straw.
Terms. All sums of $40 and
under are cash: on sums over $lt
six months time will be given Oh
approved bankable paper at So
interest
Peter Snyder, owner.
Geo. M. Hyatt, auctioneer.
State Bank of Bruno, clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
BEAUTY OF ALPINE FLOWERS
csaersns lessestety Mere intsnse Than
Ne e&us 1pecsws~s FesWa -
~ Lower lewelA.

Persons who have made pedcs-
TRAN tours through the Alps alwAys
recall the vivid beauty of the noun
tain hewers. Comparisons made BY
Dr. Fury show that the superior
purity and splendor Of floral cclors
in the Alps arr not imaginary, or 4
mere effect al contrast. The reds,
blues and yellovs Of the mountain
blossoms are much more intense
than those Of the same species Of
iicwers grown 1t ordinary levels. The
leaves, also, have . deeper and rich
er green, and microscopic examina-
ton shows that chlorophyl is more
abundant in Alpine plants than in
those Of the plains-
One fact which seems quite nat
ural, vet Ia very interesting, 10 not
on the mountains plants have rel
asirely smaller areial organs and
larger snbterranean ones. Thus .
graceful flower which in the plains
is seen ncdding at the summit Of
IN aspiring stem, win be found
high on the mountain slopes hug
ging the soil, anchored BY compAr-
atively heavy roots, and beaming up
with accentuated beauty from the
ground--Nev York Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
AJyTloN

l win sell q public auction On
my farm. 81 miles c&sx and l naile
south At Askov. on thursday.
September q, comuencing 81 l
O'Clock FREE CIGARS
One horse, s yrs. old weight
about Iso0, l horse, 6 years old.
weight about Zoo.
-Four good COWS. now milking
one COW coming in IN Novem-
Der. Three heifers, 81 years old
coming fresh this fan and next
spring. Few heifer calves
Neutrality-suspicious. Minnesota
mower and rake, spring tooth
hArow. cultivator. farm wagon,
heavy set bob sledx III horse
power engine and pump jack,
Economy King cream separator,
2 walking phwA about x,OOO n
dimension lumber. l set work
harness. hay rack. grindstone, and
many small farm tools also some
household goods.
Terms: All sums under $lt
are cash: on sums over $40 six
months time will he given on
approved bankahle paper bearing
81 interest.
X. Rannm, owner
LIST ST. Blk. Askov, clerk.
VIM. Fl. Barnick. assctaoneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Smith O'Brien cf
Bowers, S. D. are the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs Ed Rnpp.
Rev. Simpson viii preach at
Kerrick Sunday afternoon and 1t
the Messenger school Sunday eve
ning.
Miss Laura LAYING and three
other teachers Of Frederic. mo-
tored here Saturday and return
ed Sunday.
Mrs. Chas- Spfague and sister
from Wisconsin. are spending
the week with Mrs. Mike Plai-
sted of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenbereer
and Tom and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Beavens attended the Tri-SsAse
Fair at Superior. Wednesday.
Sylvester Marihart returned
from Minneapolis Friday and
brought lack a new Ford car
which they sold to Bert Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saggau and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie St. Peter went
to st. Paul Monday Of last week
to attend the State Fair.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Rcdenberger Mon
day at the Sandstone hospital.
Both mother and child are dong
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gault, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman and children and
Mrs Bran and children nsotored
to Duluth Saturday. The Gaults
returned Sunday.
A Royal Neighbor supper FRI
day, Sept. 18th, from 4 till Z p.
NJ, will be served in the Mari
hart hall. The menu begins with
chicken and ends with pie. Price
50 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoglund. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shafer. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Faudskal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood oi
Finlayson, attended church ser
vices here Sunday and spent the
afternoon at the j. H. Lingrer
home.
Presbyterian Sunday school a.
o.45: church services at III A. M.
Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock
Junior Endeavor at 4:lO Wednes
day. bible study Thursday at
O'Clock. Rev. Simpson will b.
back from his vacation of foul
weeks which he has spent at hi.
home in Utica, New York. Wink
he has been away G. E. Hen
bricks has occupied the pulpit
two Sundays and Rev. Ralph Hen
bricks two Sundays. They have
given the people good sermon.
and there has been excellent at,
tendance each Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
BRUNO

G. H. White returned from
Minneapolis Friday.
N. A. Williams OF Superior, was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman have a
baby boy born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams attended
the Fair in Askcv. Saturday.
Miss Lillian Whelan left for
her school in Duluth, Friday.
Miss Leta Hill left for her
school, near Superior. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling and John
were in Sandstone last Wednes-
day.
Miss Stella Saastad left for
Canada Thursday to spend two
months.
Mrs. Potter who spent q week
with her husband. returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rose and
children attended the Askov fair,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snelson and
daughter attended the fair at
Askov Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. White and
Robert spent Sunday with her
people at Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Taylor of
Duluth spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss of Deer
River. spent the week end at the
John Stafford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Snyder
spent Friday in Duluth
The Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Coulter Thursday;
there was a good attendance.
Johnnie Washington of Grand
Rapids. is spending the week
with the Hiram Walsh family.
Lawrence Churchill and Henry
Bruins went to Minneapolis Sat
urday and returned in the eve
ming with a new Overland car,
which Lawrence sold to Henry.
Marion Gault and Genevieve
Larson were quietly married on
Tuesday. Sept. 5th, at the Luth-
eran parsonage in Duluth by Rev.
Sewers. They went to house
keeping at once in Duluth. Miss
Larson taught our primary room
last year and Marion has been
raised here so both are well
known in Bruno. They have the
best wishes of their many friends
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Looking IN a Con- ffclll'
the House CA

= ColQcRR21o1AN GUY " llAnDY

M 3s
Il.!l - l.l!s
~ s. y o. =.
h. lsll 81 "A b. - W.. ia
- .Il.. '... r.. q Pa. ls
!. Y. ,... .... M. 49,
NJ. 49, ". n -
- - gEesses1a - So ...:!. n
- z - $500.
- c.... n i. b.. ~. n.
! 80 = ~. ... ID
a. NJ Z i s.... ..!.l r. h
- ~. = 81 . &, r.. -
-. -. h. ~. 3. -
.s.l az 4. NJ. ~. .'lI .. IA
'...1 ;. ~. 'llI l! ..s ':..' ..l.
- !. - ~. -! }. Is
~ "
Z IA =
81. -. Is.
Va -. I. ..l. NJ. \. .....! =. =. H..
y ... ~ a... s... ~. ~ =. hi ] ~. -
= - }. ,. VI ~ NJ. $ ~
,s.I. 80 .;.. b,
l.l n -. = -. - 3. "a y. ~
4. - - y.
- - =. IA 49, =. :. ~. s'.:
49, - It'd =. -. ,.....s ;
- - - uemM10Y - II =.
- 49, IL oDe - Il - =
- - q - - ~
- 49, 81
oNme - - Uoo ~ - N9A
~ - sA~oo peooM Noe u III -
- ~ unomouf - eeuoyN 4
I = Nn9v1n - Il Go11~n r. -
t9Sno0A = ~ e. - - - oMos
| umnkncnlnv ooeSQA ~ Neom II u ~>
- = pRu tmunAy - go -
tAen pssson& e. elWNyo nnunnno 80
ee<use ! ~ e. - - -
- ooonA Y111oA ~ Gome
1Aego = nN<A u1moeonm3 enu1m9
- 9 g>puo 49, huNo ~ - uruns
- II~4~n u @ocA = II ~ onnno
| tAlae h ttuo WAeeSwee - - Womm'
cenxrAeNeeenur<4n w1o9v xnnv
4 - -. $1,000. vs-~tevsn. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

WAen I 1~s ! ~ I AsnR1 u1ea4l
q sArse AannA - 40 NUeo enhsn
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
THE CALL BEING ANSWERED.

THE CALL BEING ANSWERED.
The people of the community are
responding generously to the call for
the tornado sufferers. We appreciate
the spirit in which the people are an
swering the call. But lest we forget
the little things desire to call atten-
'tion to the fact that these people lost
everything. They haven't a piece of
furniture, not dish, pot, pan, knife
or fork, everything is gone. In MAX
ing the donations I wish the house,
keepers would remember these little
things.
spent the entire day yesterday
picking UP old clothing quilts, etc.,
among the debris. All Of this is COW
cred with mud and rain-soaked. But
the ladies of the neighborhood have
gotten together and today are wash
ing and drying with the hope that
some good can be gotten out of 1t.
F, Do not hesitate to hand over dis
carded furniture. What is of no use
to us may do these people great
deal of good. All donations will be
acknowledged later.
| s. E. LEONARD.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
SAYS BONUS LOAN
|SFROzE.N CREDIT
Controller of the Currency
Will Advise National Banks
to Decline Soldier Certif-
Gates.

Washington, March 9.-Controller
of Currency Crissinger announced to-
day that in the event Of the enact
ment of the soldier bonus legislation
providing for payments by adjusted
service certificates he would advice
national banks to decline to accept
the certificates as security for loans.
Mr.. Crissinger described the pro-
posed plan of issuing adjusted service
certificates for use by the soldiers If
desired as collateral for loans to
eighty per cent of their face value as
"the worst kind Of frozen credit" and
declared while he would be without
authority to order national banks to
refuse to accept them as security he
would strongly advise against their
Acceptance.
The certificates would be mon me-
gotiable paper" Mr.. Crissinger ex-
|plained and loans upon them would
load the banks up for three year
term which they cover with an u1-
movable mass of security.
The certificates would be similar to
real estate loans which are not redis-
|countable at federal reserve banks he
said and far from the liquid security
best for the banks. n
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10

Secretary Hughes note to Italy
conveying the declination Of the
United States Of the invitation to
participate in the Genoa meeting
should be interpreted it was said
rather as an expression Of America s
willingness to aid whenever 1t was
felt that it's all would be rendered ef-
fectively.
The United States cannot afford
to enter into a situation where the
help expected from it cannot be Civ
en- officials explained adding that the
American government must be view
ed as holding it's support in abey-
ance until "such time as the Euro
pean nations get down to brass
tacks" in the matter of setting their
houses in order.
Economic problems regarded by
this country of supreme Importance
in the consideration of methods Of
world rehabilitation include princi
pally the rearrangement of German
Preparations and balancing of bud
gets by certain foreign nations.
Without consideration of these
questions in the view of the United
States there could be no practical at
tempt at world wide economic read
justment.
While was thought improbable
that there would be change in th'
agenda of the Genoa conference be
fore its meeting April 10, whicl
would permit the United States to b
represented officially officials said tn
American ambassador at Rome nigh
attend the conference to report it
proceedings to this government.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
BIRTHDAY 0F.THE
|RONCLAD SHIP IS
CELEBRATEDTODAY
ERICSSON HoNoRED JUDGES TAX EXEMPT
New York and Stockholm,
Sweden Join in Paying Trib.
ute to Ericsson; Sixty Years
Aso First Two Iron Clads
Met in Momentous Battle,
Which Changed Navy Status

New York, Mar. s.-Sixty years
ago this morning the Confederate
Iron Clad Merrimac steamed away
from her anchorage in Hampton
Roads to attack what was expected to
be a defenseless union fleet. Instead
she met the monitor, later classed
the yankee cheese box on a raft'
and engaged in the first battle be-
tween iron clads, which changed the
whole naval status Of the world and
has been described as the most mo-
mentous seat battle in history.
Today the cities Of New York and
Stockholm, Sweden, united in doing
honor to John Ericsson who designed
the Monitor. A tablet was to be un'
yelled under the auspices of the Swed'
ish engineers at SO Beech street
where Ericsson lived and later anoth'
er tablet was to be unveiled at 26o
West street, the site of the Pheonix
foundry where the parts for the Mon
itor were turned out.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
WANTS BUREAU TO
AVOID POLITICS
President Of Farm Bureau Ad.
mits Creating Farm Bloc,
Wants No Third Party
However.

Burlington, VT, March 9.-Jas. r.
Howard, president Of American farm
bureau federation, speaking before
the conference of farm bureaus OF the
northeastern states here last nigh'
said he did not favor the federation
becoming actively engaged in the for
nation Of q third political party.
IF such party should be organic
ed," said Mr.. Howard II would Dc
my best to keep the American farm
bureau federation from taking any
part in its activities"
The farm bureau took full respon
sibility for organizing the farm blot
IN Congress but It does not care Il
take the responsibility for all it hal
done, Mr.. Howard said.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
||NCEND|ARY CASES !.
CONTINUED TODAY
BY JUDGE ALLEN
DEFENSE'S REQUEST
The Three Defendants Will be
Returned to the Wake and
Durham County Jails for
Safekeeping; Illness Of Coun--
eel Caused Postponement Of
the Case.

Henderson, March 9.-On the re-
quest Of the lefense, who pleaded the
illness Of T. M. Pittman, leading
counsel for their cause, Judge Oliver
H. Allen in Superior Court here to-
day ordered the continuance of the
conspiracy cases against George A.
Wyckoff, w. F. Wooten and r. T.
Stokes in connections with incendiary
fires occurring here within the past
year.
Judge Allen overruled the protest
of the prosecution that harm would
be done by delay and ordered the
continuance. In addition to Mr.:
Pittman's illness the defense also
claimed the illness Of a relative Of
Wyckoff whose presence was desired
in the case and the inability Of de-
fense's counsel to confer with the
clients.
The defendants, two of whom have
been held in Wake county Jail and
one in the Durham county jail, are
to be sent back to those prisons for
safe keeping the defense announcing
it would not ask for a reduction in
their bond.
Order for continuance followed
the refusal of Judge Allen to remove
the case to another county for trial
or to summon jurors from another
county to sit in the case here.
| 1t is understood an effort will be
! made to have a special term of court
to try the case in advance OF the
June court.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
HARDING NOW IN
.FLOR|DA.FOR0NE
WEEKS VACATION
HAD A GOOD TRIP
The Atlantic Coast Line Took
Every Precaution to Make
the Trip Safe and Comfort.
able; President Paid $16,0 900
Income Tax Before Leaving
Washington.

On Board President Harding's
special Train, March 9.-Refreshed
by a good nights rest President Hard
ing was looking forward enthusiastic
cally to the first day Of his vacation
when he arose this morning aboard
the special train which is carrying
the chief executive and his party to
Florida for a weeks vacation.
Since leaving Washingtn late yes
terday the special train has made
good time and today was striking the
lower Florida coast and was due to ar
rive at 2 this afternoon at st. Angus
tine. The run through Virginia and
the Carolinas was without incident.
While his plans for the week had
not been announced 1t was under
stood Mr.. Harding might make the
trip down the coast as the guest OF
Edward B. Mclean, publisher OF the
Washington Post. Elaborate precau-
tions are being taken by the Atlantic
Coast Line railway to protect the
train which the President is riding.
Every yard Of track is being inspected
by a pilot train running ahead with
the general road master Of the line
riding on the rear Of the train.
No train is permitted to operate or
any switch turned in the track be-
tween the special and pilot train. A
picked crew of conductors and train
men is operating the special and the
general road foreman of engineers is
riding in the engine cab.
One of the last things attended to
by President Harding before leaving
yesterday was the payment OF his in
come tax. His check included $4,000
as income tax on the presidential sal
ary.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
CLARK SAYS WATTS
HAS OVERLOOKED
BIG CORPORATIONS
The Chief Justiea in RENDERING
His Opinion Gave Pretty
Frank Talk Concerning the
Tax Commissioners, Saying If
He Were Anxious for Mon.
ey, Seek the Rich.
(By Max Abernethy).

Raleigh, March s.-Chief Justice
Walter Clark's concurring opinion in
the case sent up by Judge Ben Long
questioning Commissioner Of Revenue
"A. D. Watts ruling that members Of
the judiciary should. pay their State
incomes taxes will 60 laundering
down the ages as an opinion Of opin-
ions.
There was no division Of opinion In
the high five as to the question at is
sue and Associate Justice Stacy set
tied the case for the court by writing
the courts Interpretation Of the con-
CONTINUED Oh page g.,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
DEBS WANTS I. w. WIS
ALSO SET FREE

Chicago, March 9.-The national
Office of Socialist party today began
sending out an appeal of Eugene V.
Debs urging members to work for
amnesty forall so-called political pris
oners. A statement accompanying the
letters said all Socialist prisoners now
were free, but many Nv. WIS and
others are still held in penitentiarles
and all must be freed.
1t is planned to obtain one million
signatures.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
PAY AS YOU
LEAVE PLAN

Bend, Oregon, March 9.-That the
"pay as you leave" plan adopted here
Monday by two motion picture thea
tiers is resulting in bigger houses and
at least as large revenues as formerly
was the declaration today Of j. B.
Sparks, manager of the theaters
Many still pay at the old rate, few
pay less and practically none walk
out without dropping some change In
the box left at the door.
1t is optional with each patron how
much he shall pay or whether he pays
lat all.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
ABSENCE NO SIGN
! Of INDIFFERENCE
IN GENOA MEETING
PART OF CAMPAIGN
This Country Cannot Afford to
Enter Conference if it is Not
in a Position to Give the Aid
That is Needed; Interested
in the Rehabilitation Of
Europe.

Washington, March 0.-Re.
fusal Of the United States to
participate in the Genoa con.
ference may be viewed as the
first step in a campaign Of
"tactful pressure" to promote
economic rehabilitation Of Eu.
rope it was said today by .
high Official Of the American
government.
1t should not be regarded
this official said as the United
States wanting to hold alOof
from the grave situation con-
fronting European countries.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, March 9.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: May 1915. July
17.44, Oct. 1888, Dec. 1853.
New York, March 9.-The cotton
market was very quiet early today.
Liverpool showed continued steadi-
ness and there was buying on COM
plants of delayed farm work in the
south. The opening was to 5 points
lower and the market later eased off
a few points with May going to 1903
and Oct. 1876 or 8 to 13 points net
lower.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
HELD UP AUTOMOBILE.

Detoir, March "a man riding a
bicycle pulled up alongside man and
woman in an automobile in the nor
thern part Of the city flourished
pistol, demanded and obtained the
motorists money and pedalled him
self to a hiding place.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10

New York, March 9.-Mixed buy
ing and selling orders made for con.
fused conditions at the opening Of to.
days stock market. Selected or pooled
shares were active and generally high
,er, seasoned rails and industriali
showing only nominal changes. Inter
national Paper made q recovery ol
one point. American Ice and Cruciblt
Steel and several food specialties alst
hardened.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
CALLS PACIFIC TREATY
AN. ALLIANCr.

Washington, MsrcA 81 Prcncunc-
| ing the four power Pacific treaty ~
alliance Senator Robinson Demo-
crat Of Arkansas in renewing ssnate
discussion Of the Bact today leclafe9
| Il would not promote reace but "
the contrary viii invite ths '4f0rlnal
Non q rival aafiaAsss ~ lsaA t|
great harm. M ssS. ISR TX l III
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
GENERAL NEWS

The Royal Institute Of British Ar
chitects has disapproved a proposal
to permit construction of buildings In
London 12O feet high instead OF the
present maximum Of so feet.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
WEATHER.

For North Carolina rain tonight
and Friday, rising temperature, in
creasing east and southeast winds be-
coming strong Friday.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
MANY sPINDLEs IDLE
~ nAcmoNy fSnUyNuV

MANY SPINDLES IDLE
IN GASTON COUNTY
Gastonia, March 0.-At .
meeting today Of the CASTOR
county spinners Association,
At which more than Ave thvu.
sand spinners were represent.
ed, 1t Was agreed TO put into
effect an immediate drastic
curtailment. This means II
was said that perhaps half Of
the 1,14O,0OO spindles IN the
county will be hlc. A giutted
yarn market Wa assigncd =
the caase Tor the action.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10

Tho 1ndian policy Of Secre.
tary Montague was subjected
to an sttack In the House Of
Commons last month in .
speed ~ sk VIM. Johnson
Hicks, Who deprecated the
secret~ys idea Of trying to
govern India according TO lib
erGl ana home rule ideas.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
u O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May 1.40 7-8, July 1.21.
Corn, May SO IL, July 66 3-S.
Oats, May II IL, July 43 5-S.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED
Wheat, May 1876, July LII 5-S
Corn, May 81, July 63 1-S.
Oats, May 80, July Al.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
N. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Mar. 1922, May 1884 July 1928,
Oc. 1855, Dec. 16.4S.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
NY. COTTON OPENED

Mar. 1929, May 1915, July
17.45, Oct. 1881, Dec. 16.6O-B.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Mar. 1S.2S-B, May 1906. July
1853, Oct. 1S.76-B, Dee. 16.5a-B.
Spots, Wilson market tic.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
LIVERPOOL CLOS

Mar. 1925, May 1915, July 1905,
Oct. s.71.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10

Senator Harris Of Georgia speaking
In the Senate Tuesday protested
against what he termed "Uprestricted
immigration at time when mil
lions Of Americans are seeking work. "
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10

} The German government yesterday
notified the Allied Reparations Com
mission that It had placed on deposit
Germany's sixth ten-day reparations
} payment amounting to sl,ooo,ooo
gold marks.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10

Money IL per cent.
Sterling.436, Francs 9O1, Lire
511, Marks 40 3-4.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
LIVERPOOL OPENED

INV NNfOO0 OI UNUD
Mar. 1927, May 1929, July 1920
Oct. s.s2.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May LAP IL, July III.
Corn. May IS, July 67 IL.
Oats, May'41 IL, July 43 5-S.