davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
|gOAL PRODUCTION
.SETSNEW RECORD
.INREGIONMONDAY
Output Reaches 1888 Cars in
Northern West Virginia
Despite Shortage.

Probably the heaviest coal load.
|gtn Northern West Virginia for
be year was experienced in North
N West Virginia Monday when
$50 cars Of coal were produced.
n Naturally the mines on the Mo-
nonsah Division, B. & o., played
q large part In the monster coal
loading yesterday. There were l.
.345 cars Of coal mined. The for
lmer peak for daily production was
on e uesday, September 5, the day
after Labor Day, when there was
9 large supply OF empties, the TO-
tai loading being 1920 cars that
\ 4 pc daily production OF the 9th
'9f divisions in Northern West Vir,
Igtnta was as follows: B. & o.
Charleston, 176 cars; Connellsville
rs cars; Cumberland, 81 cars; NJ
IL K, 66. cars; NJ. & W., 1922 cars :
Hnongahela, 5T6 cars; W. M
attBingamon G Helen's Run,
% cars: Belington & Weaver, 90
Daily Loading.
Due To the heavy coal loading on
tfs Monongah Division, B. & o. on
Monday the coal shipments were
naturally very strong. The eastern
coal loading of the division aggre,
gated s91 cars, while western coal
loading totaled 1852 cars. Western
le1al shipments OF the Charleston
Division yesterday were 1854 cars:
CONTINUED on PAGE Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight mot much
change In temperature; Wed.
neSday increasing cloudineSs
followed by showers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
Pre-Prohibition
Mince Pies Asked
in Federal Court

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-In a
new attack on the volstead Act
BY the old Victory DistiIlery,
Judge George T. Page, in Fed.
eral Court, has been asked to
restore mince pies to their pre-.
prohibition standing when
brandy sauce was a legitimate
ingredient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
EVERY ONE ASKED
TO Join MOVEMENT
D. C. Heads Call On An to
Help Make Thrift Week
81 a Success.

A proclamation calling upon all
washingtonians to cooperate In
making Thrift week, January II to %,
a success, was issued by the Commits
soners today.
After explaining the purposes of
the campaign for saving. the procla-
nation concludes:
We. the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, do call upon every
citizen, business establishment, indus
trial plants and trade. civic or other
organizations. to exert every effort.
directly and in cooperation with the
District thrift committee and In uni
son with 1000 other municipalities.
in making Thrift week a period of
constructive thought and action and
of sensible economic planning for the
prosperity of the individual. the COM
munity and the nation"
q" Treasury's Call.
Federal reserve banks today re-
ceived a call of the balance due on
Az and AZ Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness, dated November l. 1921.
Thursday is the day set for payment.
Bankers to Lecture.
>. Edward ]. McQuade, cashier Of the
Liberty National Bank, will conduct
a quiz on Duties of the Note Teller"
before the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Banking to-
night Robert V. Fleming. vice pres
ident of the Riggs National Bank. will
follow Mr. McQuade with lecture
on 1.-THE Clearing House"
Mr.. McQuade will also address 2
class in the Supply Corps. U. S. N. this
afternoon, taking as his theme, The
Farm Loan Act, and The Postal Saw
ings System"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
GOODYEAR HAS PROSPERITY.

NEW YORK. January 10.-In re-
Spouse to inquiry. H. II. Springfield
Of the Goodyear company telegraphs
from Akron: I'VE have more than
$25.000.000 cash and cash items, with
no bank loans whatever. Current
assets as OF November 80 were $63,-
9S6,3s7 and current liabilities only
$5.441,512. a ratio of better than
II to l."
Commenting on the outlook, Mr..
Springfield wires: Our business has
been going on in most satisfactory
manner and our production of tires
steadily increasing. We will shortly
be producing 10000 tires a day"
According to the company's bal
ance sheet Of November 30. its cur
rent assets include cash. $15.615,932:
bankers acceptances. $4,1S7,921. and
United States Treasury certificates,
s5,900.692. Its excess current assets
over current liabilities. S5S.444.875, are
more than $1,000,000 larger than the
$57, 100000 bonds and debentures out
standing. The company reported a
profit and loss surplus Of $2,s52,493.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
reBACCos BUYING SLOW.

LANCASTER, Pa, January 10.-The
movement of Lancaster county's new
tobacco crop, which is as yet only
about one-half stripped. Is expected
soon. Last week several buyers
bought a few crops, In tobacco cir
Giles it is reported that last weeks
tobacco was sold at prices ranging
from IL to scents pound. SO far,
less than ,500, acres of the new crop
have been sold, while the county's
average is $4,000. II the cigar in
dustry was only in better shape the
growers would get better prices for
this seasons tobacco. because the
local warehouses have not been SO
nearly cleaned out at such an early
date Sc = al 1sfarst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK January 1O.-The cot
ton market opened steady at an adj
vance of g. to II points, with active
months selling Is to. % points net
higher after the call on the steady
showing of Liverpool, firmness of for
showing slightly less cotton gilned
to January T. than expected. This
bulge met realizing and - scattered
southern selling. however. and after
selling at 1855 March contracts soon
worked of to 1910 with the market
irregular and unsettled. =
Futures opened steady; January.
17.49; October, 1912. &. &
LIVERPOOL, January 10.-Cotton-
Spot, moderate business; prices
steady; good middling. 1884: fully
mfddling. 11.44; middling, .11.09; low
middling, s.s4; good ordinary, $50;
ordinary, 7.64.
Sales, 5000 bales. including $500
American. Receipts, 5000 bales, in
GLIDING 900 American. q :
uary. 1898; March, 1888; May, 1913;
July, 1853; September, 1925: October,
1908; December, 9.s1. 'gif
NEW ORLEANS, January 1O.-The
small ginning figures put the price
of cotton sharply higher on the open
ing and before the Initial buying
furry was over the trading months
were 10 to "a points higher than the
close of yesterday. Heavy lfquida-
ton met the rise and at the end Of
the first: half hour fof business the
most active months were only 5 to
8 points up. March traded UP ITO
1880 and fell back to 17.47. The
figures of 7,8S4,272 bales. ginned to
the first of January indicated but
s0.940 bales ginned this last period
against expectations Of around 1885,
900. - g = Is ,s4sssss-
Futures opened steady--January,
17.55; March. 1855; Missy, l7s42; July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
RAIL SEEKS PERMITS.
Rock Island Acts for G. & A. Stock
and Bond Issue.

The Chicago, Rock. Island and
Pacific railroad asked permission to-
day OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to own and hold in its treas
ury 33,120ktshares of preferred stock
in the Chicago and Alton railroad and
GO, 40 shares of common stock Of the
same road. The Alton, already par
TALLY associated with the Rock Is
land, has voted this additional stock
issue over to the Rock Island as in
settlement of litigation, and the appli-
cation said that the formal transfer
would not involve an increase in Rock
Island ownership.
The Rock Island also asked permits
sion to issue to it's own treasury
100000 in refunding per cent
bonds as reimbursement for capital
betterments on its lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
GRAIN CARGoEs FOR RUSS.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Twelve
ships are scheduled to sail this week
for Russia with grain for the famine
sufferers. it is announced by the pur-
chasing commission for Russian re-
lief. Seven ships are now loading
and twenty-five have been assigned
for loading by January Is. One cargo
is being taken aboard New York,
three at Baltimore and three at New
Orleans. In addition, many partial
cargoes have been arranged
The ALLEGATION Of thirty Shipping
Board vessels for Russian relief serv-
ice is also noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
EGG PRICES DROP.
Receipts and Mild Weather Cause
Break in Southwest,


KANSAS CITY, January 1o.-whole-
sale prices for eggs dropped cents,
or more, a dozen here. firsts selling
as low as % cents.
Increased receipts and the mild
weather are said to have caused the
break. Also there were rumors from
Chicago that some of the larger deal
ers were in financial trouble and that
it was likely large supplies would be
thrown on the market.
Yesterdays prices were less than
half those at this time last year, and
from % to rs cents lower than those
month ago.
NEW YORK. January 10.-The price
of eggs dropped to 10 cents on the
wholesale market today. Lowest quo
tations for extra first were SASS
Butter also dropped l cent to IS and
IS y per pound for the best grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
DRY GOODS QUIET TODAY.
Signs of Early Revival of Bleach
ed Stocks Reported,

NEW YORK. January 10 Especially.
There was little buying in the
cloth markets today. but signs of. an
business are seen in the inquiries re-
ceived by mail. Hopes of lower
prices are dim owing to the steadi-
ness of the gray goods division. Print
cloth prices were slightly easier, but
there was little demand and business
was also quiet in the sheetings market
Orders for Nashua blankets for
next fall are coming in in a steady
stream as the result of prices an
nounced at old levels although an adj
vance had been expected by jobbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
PER CAPITA CASH DROPS
Circulation in United States De
clines $500, Report Says.

Circulation Of money per capita In
ing the past year, according to a
statement last night by the Treasury.
On January 1. 1922, the per capita
circulation was 5000, based on a
total of s5.775.4 00,315 and an esti-
mated population of 10S,917,000, as
compares with a per capita Of $59.12
on January l, 1921, based on a total of
$6,340.436.71S in circulation and an
estimated population of 107.249,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
TONNAGE REPORT
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

NEW YORK. January 10.-The
monthly tonnage report of the United
States Steel Corporation, made public
today, showed 4,2eS.414 tons of un-
filled orders on hand December 81.
This is an increase from Novem-
ber's untitled orders which totaled
4,250,542 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
PARIS BoURsE IMPROVED.

PARIS. January 1O--Prices !, i'm
proved on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, SIS francs Is centimes.
Exchange on London. SO francs So
centimes. -
Five per cent loan, 80 francs 20
confines.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs
lie centimes. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
TRADING IN BONDS
C0NT|NUESACTVE
Victorys Still Lead in Renew
ed Buying All Along the
Line.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Today' s
bond market once more took its cue
from developments in the money
market. The evidence of a great ex-
cess money supply for which it was
difficult to find employment at the
loan counter naturally led to the. as
sumption that a considerable part
would have to flow Into the invest
ment bond list. In consequence there
was a renewal of active buying all
government bonds in the lead.
New highs in the movement Wese
made in both victory issues and IN
the third and fourth liberty loans. In
the foreign government group Zurlcn
IS were up a part and Uruguay os
nearly points at a new hlgh OF ho rvn:
were steady, but without mucn
Sharp Recovery I'm Erie.
In the railway section there was
sharp recovery in the Erie convertioies
and in the Erie general As, wnicn
were so weak yesterday. This was IN
response. to moderately, reassurlng
statements by the vice president Oh
the Erie company, ana IL was
Election Of the sounder opinion, wnicn
had not had a chance to show on the
previous day, that the government
could not and would not allow the
Erie to go by the board for the sale
Of the $l5.O00,000 notes which mature
= Among the other members of the
railway section the greatest gains
were made in Baltimore & Ohio IS,
around IS: Denver & Rio. Grande re-
finding SIS, up to 2 points; Atchison
general Is, rising point; Lake Shore
Is of 1928 at 3d. West Shore 4s'
touching 80; Reading general rs.
Rock Island refunding As, Northern
Pacific prior lien 4s making new
high at Sc; Illinois Central rs, ana
in the Sc Paul consolidated 4ls ana
the convertible SIS, each up over half
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Foreign
bar silver. 66ss; Mexican dollars, SOS
LONDON, January 10.-Bar silver,
35k pence per ounce; money, IN per
cent.
{ Discount rates-Short bills. 3A per
cent; three-month bills. 3$ per cent. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. January 10 (Speci

BALTIMORE. January 10 (SpeciaD.
Poultry, live-Turkeysr h., 40a45;
old toms. 35; poor and crooked
breasts. 80: chickens, soas2; thin and
white ieghorns. 22a25: old hens. 25a
30; small and white leghorns, 22a24;
old ROSTERS. 15a16: ducks. 22a2s;
geese. 22a26; pigeons, pair, 25a3o:
guinea fowl. each, 25a50; dressed
poultry, turkeys, 40a45; old toms, 35;
poor and thin, 80; chickens asaans s saa 90
Eggs-Loss OFF, native and nearby
firsts, a dozen, 41a42; southern, 80.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, h., 39a40;
prints, 40a42; nearby creamery, 35a36;
ladies, 26a2S; rolls. 37a3s; store pack
ed, 22a23; dairy prints, 24a26; process
butter, 34a35.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, January 10 Omitted States
bureau of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ceipts. $4,000 head: few, early sales
better grade beef steers and yearlings
steady; others slow: bidding lower;
choice yearlings. $50; bulk, 6.5Oa7.75;
fat she stock. slow. mostly steady;
bulls weak; calves, stockers and feed.
ers steady to strong.
active; lights. is to rs lower; others
mostly 10 to Is lower than Mondays
average; big packers doing little; top,
S.25 for one load, out of line; practical
top, 500 on 10 to 1870 pound averages,
and S.15 on light lights: bulk. LISA
7.75: pigs 25 lower; bulk desirable,
8.10a825
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: gem
orally strong to 25 higher; medium
grades, up most: fat lambs top early.
12.45; bulk early, 12.00a12.40; top
yearlings, 11.25; fat eve, top early,
$50; no feeder sales early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
FOREIGN ExCHANGE,
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 1O.--Foreign
exchange, firm. Great Britain, demand.
ATTN; cables, 4.2SM; sixty-day bills
on banks. 4.19H. France, demand. 8.31;
cables, .8.31k. Italy, demand, 4.31;
cables, 4.31k. Belgium, demand, 7.9S;
cables, 1857. Germany. demand,
.57N; cables .5S Holland. demand,
36.75; cables. 1851. Norway, demand,
1856. Sweden. demand, z4.95. Dem
mark, demand, 1880. Switzerland, de-
mand, 1884. Spain, demand, 1900.
Greece, demand, 4.3S. Argentine, de-
mand, 1882. !. Brazil, demand, 1887,
Montreal, 94A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
STEAMSHIPS.
CLARKE'S 18Th ORIENT CRUISE

Feb II, by superb s.s. Empress Of France. s.4s1
gross tons. IIs days in Egypt and Palestine.
etc. "a days, $500 and UP. including Hotels.
Guides Drives, fees IL days Paris and Lon
don. $50. Frank c. CLARK. Times Bldg, N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

NEW YORK, January 10. Lard -
Firm; middle west, 9.45aS.55. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

ether Financial New, on Yage &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS. -
II a.m..... 1877 800 IL m.......2H9 800
Tp.m.. SIS 400 2p.m..... 372 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Futures opened steady--January
1855: March. 1856; Missy, l7.42; July,
1900; October. 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
.|NGOTS PLAY
ID PONT TEAM
Opening of Saturday Season
at Raritan Copper Works
Tomorrow Afternoon

Two of the leading contenders for
the Middlesex county industrial base
ball championship in past seasons,
will clash on the Raritan Copper
works field tomorrow afternoon. II
is the opening contest OF the ease
for the Ingots and a good sized
crowd In expected out.
The Dupont team has been play
ing ball for the past six weeks. n
to date has engaged in about ten
contests. In this way the Parlin
team has an advantage over the To-
calls, but Manager Harry Apologize
reports that his forces are in good
condition and are ready to go into
battle with all contenders for the
county Industrial title.
Reed. a new man In these paris
and who halls from Camden, is ex-
pected to care for the mound duties
for the home team. while Tommy
Van Glider will be stationed behind
the platter. The remainder OF the
Copper works lineup has not been
decided upon.
The Parlin management a not
decided on his lineup for ! game,
but II il likely that 1t will be n
same as has represented that organ
ization on the diamond to date this
wear. The game Is scheduled to get
away about $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL 8
At BRUNSWICK
Will Cross Bats With County
Seat Team This AT.
tern00n

The Perth Amboy High School
varsity baseball team will travel 70
New Brunswick this afternoon 10
cross bats with the representative
high school nine of that place. TINS
is the first meeting Of the two teams
this season, and judging from the
records Of the two combinations 10
date neither school il represented
by a team strong enough for COM
parison with teams of former years.
Nedswicki or Westcott will be sent
to the mound for the Crimson and
White representatives, while john
son or Aneckstein will receive the
backstop assignment. The remain
der of the Amboy lineup will be n
same as in recent contests. the Wis
itors will make every effort to take
back the bacon this afternoon mas
much as New Brunswick and Am
boy school teams have always been
great rivals. s
To date this season Amboy a
won three out Of ten games played.
The locals started OF by playing
contests with Battin OF Elizabeth ana
East Side of Newark. combinations
1t il safe to say, are out OF the TO-
GALS class. A majority Of n
teams played could be rated with the
leading high school organisations OIL
the state.
The Crimson and White tossers
will, participate in about six more
James outside Of today's, before the
close Of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Interest In Game
Here Sunday Afternoon

ming game. the least hits this team
has been able to garner in a game
to date this year.
1t may be safe to say that the
Stamford combination is the strong
est booked for a game here to dale
this season, and this Is the first OF
two hard games in three days for
the local outfit. Austin Bull"
Hornsby's Elizabcthport team Is
scheduled for Tuesday, Decoration
Day.
Applegate or Shafnecker will
start against the Stamford team
Sunday afternoon. The local veteran
twirled a great game last Sunday af-
ternoon, and it is in him to check
the hard hitting Connecticut outf..
Shafnecker. a Sayreville boy. Sc
cured considerable experience with
one of Newark's leading semi-pro
teams last
II Applegate pitches Sunday. Shaf-
necker will be called upon to op-
pose Hornsby in the contest here
Tuesday afternoon. Amboy's home
run fever started Sunday afternoon
and a home u at almost any time
now may be looked for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
ATLANT|CS ARE
HANDED DEFEAT
United Lead Works Now Un-
defeated Occupant of
First Place

Another interesting game was
nlaved in the industrial league, ana
the result of this contest enabled
IN United Lead Works nine, TO
secure undisputed claim to nrst
place. The Leaders Scored a 80
victory over the previously unde-
feated Atlantic Terra Gotta WORKS
team. The game was played on the
Raritan Copper Works field.
Binder pitched for the Leaders
and up to the sixth inning. ne al
lowed one hit. In all, ne was
touched for three safeties, walked
three and struck out six. kirmer. the
Terra Gotta pitcher, was MT Q
eight safeties. hit three patters'
walked two and struck out hse'
The Buckingham avenue pay
ed erroriess ball. while the Leaders
In the second inning the Atlantics
.cored their initial run. The Lead
are staged a rally in the third round
thew scored all four runs. ana
neither team scored again until n
sixth when the Buckingham avenue
team sent two runs across the pan.
The Atlantics did not score in the
seventh and the Leaders dlo not
to take last raps.
Mitruska, with two safeties, leo
Leaders with the stick, while
McNulty of the State street team
made a three-base hit, the longest
OF the game. Fitzke. OF the
winning team. made a difhcuit run
catch after two were down ana
three men were on the sacks In the
sixth.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Majestic. Strand Nine
Defeats Madison Team

Bill Counihan's Msjsstic-strsnd
baseball combination scored a . to 8
victory over the Hotel Madison nine
in a well played game on the Rsri-
tan Copper works field yesterday
afternoon. The West side Madison
avenue team went into the lead in
the seventh session by scoring three
runs and then checked a rally of
the Madison players in the last half
of this frame.
Captain Counihan started on the
mound for the Majestics and pitch
ed up 20 the sixth session when he
was relieved by Zalarf. Captain SOL
Kelsey pitched the entire game for
the East Side Madison avenue out
fit. Both combinations were slight
ly padded for this game, and IL is
probable that the mex game will
bring back memories of the keyport-
Matawan series of a few years ago.
The Majestics scored three runs in
the opening session, but this lead was
short lived as Kelsey's lean dupf-
Gated in their half OF the first. Mel
Their team tailed In the second and
Counihan's outfit failed to get a man
around in the third. The Madisons
went into the lead by scoring a run
in the last OF the third, but the core
was again tied when the Majestics
scored a run in the fourth. The Ma
jestics took the lead in the fifth in
ming by scoring a single counter.
The game appeared 10 be about
sewed up when the Mad.sons scored
three runs in the last OF the NTH,
but the Majestics discounted the lead
by scoring one run in the sixth and
then went into the lead as a result
of the seventh inning rally. The
Madisons scored a run in the last OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

the seventh but could no. get the
tying run across.
Captains SHOW I'd Wei
Captains Kelsey and Counihan
held up their part of the game in
great style. D. Altman's catch in
the seventh inning with two men on
the paths, practically saved the day
for the Msjestics. while CrowelPs
stickwork and play at shortstop. also
aided materially in the Majestic VIC
tory. Crowell clouted out two home
runs. one in the seventh with a man
on base.
The work OF doc" Slobodien at
first base. and the batting Of Lew
kowitz, Pete Hansen, Hank" Thorn
as and Wilentz featured for the
Madisons. Hansen is credited with
two triples. while Thomas made q
homer and two singles. Thomas also
is credited with making the senna-
tionai catch of the game.
1t is probable that the Hotel Madi-
son team will offer to play another
game with the Majestic-5trand COM
bination. probably next week. 1t was
rumored about last night that Cap
tain Counihan may shorty Tissue .
challenge to the Perth Amboy Ath-
letic Association nine. This chal-
lerge may be expected a. soon NJ
the Msjestic-Strand players have had
the opportunity to secure sufdcient
batting practice.
Emslie Pierce umpired this con-
test q Ia KLEIN style and his dsci-
sions satisfied both sides.
The box core:
NateNffC