davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
CHATTER VI

The trail of rice led down Mission
street, turned at Junipero, crossed
into an alley, and trickled along a
dusty road to the outskirts of the
frontier town.
Doble and Miller were small fish
in the swirl of this more desperate
venture. Dave knew Brad Steelman
by sight and by reputation. The
mans coffee-brown, Ratchet face,
the slope of nose and chin, COM
bined to give him the look o a pre-
dacious wolf. Suspected of many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

seemed to him that he could hear a
: mt murmur of voices, but he was
not sure. He moved across the bare
plank floor, slid through the door.
and again stopped to take stock of
his surroundings.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
THE CONDITION

I. THE NEWS Horoscope privilege is
open to every man. woman and Child
except THE NEWS employees and
their families. 1t does not matter
where you live.
z. You may submit as many names as
you wish. You may submit your
name or the name OF any relative or
friend. Names may be submitted
any day or every day. Use separate
blank for each horoscope.
3. Full details must be given as noted
on the Horoscope blank below.
You may use the blank or write on a
separate sheet Of paper Of the same
size For con yenience. a new Horo-
scope blank will be printed every
day in The NEWS.
4. Write full name. II you are a mar
ried woman use your FIRST name.
your maiden name and your hus'
bands name. For example:
MARY BROWN SMITH
II you are a Divorce, use the name
you now use. II you have only two
names such as John Smith. draw q
line through Middle Name"
S. Horoscope blanks should be ad.
dressed to Doris Blake, TT z
NEWS. rs Park Place, NewYork City.
s. Date of sending will count. Date
and time OF receipt will count. All
Horoscope blanks will be time
stamped az received.
7. Winners will be announced in THE
NEWS. every day and every Sunday
beginning tomorrow.
s. Cash prizes will be paid by THE
NEWS as announced. An add
tional prize of 5000 in cash will be
paid for the luckiest name.
9. In case Of actual tie duplicate prizes Of
the amount offered will be awarded.
10. All horoscopes will be judged by
Doris Blake, whose decision will be
final.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

DUE. there was considerable ioca! covering
~ 'hc market. and both Ltyernooi and
New Or.ean, interests bought on REPORTS
OF rot wind at number OF points in
Texas The weather was also showery
IN mo East. and .heTc seemed 10 be a
"'t.e change In the number 0: bul.ish
crop reports that came IN from various
ph'tr "t the bc.:. OcCober contracts !ose
10 70 aud December 20 2.p5 after ;hc
o2cr!nS; wn"r- they met cou-!ieraDls
selling by interests who ser" affected by
=, private condition repor; .: ~ sEaiHs;
b.V ia irOntn, suggesting a crop
about il;IhtJp bales, This repo., was
teken az g confirmation o! recent advises
Calming ;hei damage news had b--n AZ
agEeratcd. and wa, believed 30 rolnt tn
wsia Eoyernm.a: condition hEur. ~
Offerings became very heavy IN ,hr
ea,!y eitefnoon q. wh.oh TIM" !o"est
seAEr.,s in the stock marie, and ceiling
On Wa; S'fret account 4 pEed.c.luI:
Tor cooler and Sho"eTy wea,h e- Ia IN.
Sou;h""rt s'to affected s.n,imen, bear
thiv. As do he abs.Hc" OF ilg3Tov.-
ment IN ;ne rel and coal strike situation.
OUTSIDE iHt"EciiH IN the market was rSh.n
very lisht re:d.EE publication o. fur;ner
pr!vsf" "on3.ti"n hguSes this week and
ihe government report next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Total today-Receipts. t.7Is. shipments.
'.ih. stock. .oS.tGs.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
PRICES FALL SHARPLY
m As.oc!atcn pr.ss

NJ" ORR BANS Juiy -i-A;ter I'D
NanceI 0; about dollar bale In tho
.hr.% trading todav. cotton fell.or shprpiy
bureau repo:t on condition wh.ch biaSeI
'hr r"rtcnihrc =; 40 figure consider
ably higher 'hGn mos; traders ana hrnE.
ere had ocHn thinning Of probable r,r
me resent -iasc ot ;he o-C- The de-
c,lne continued Into The la" tIrG rE when
'he sct!E" months wcr" o. % q noEn,r
nhdc; me ihsi prices az Sa ;t:vday. october
',"nn4H; - 2e..s. 80 COMPARED With Fl IS
- 'hc highest OF the day. On The cInso
INC market was st.auier AMI price. Shaved
net losses on the day o: q TO - poin,c.
october Logging a EOS
me ear: gains were made IN r.r3on.e
20 TtDort7 -! continued hot and G-v
M"ntnsr IN TeHss and 100 much rain in
There wsre also com p!a.n's o, deter ore
non. Tnsss accounts carried prices n
20 y points hlghe- than Saturdays las,
quotations. but after the Issuance ~,
rslEeIo bureau nrureS they .ust their 81.
rect Ihe condition report ~ rs 'rdl D.
Gated Improvement :o- tn. month NJ -
points. and pointed - b y.r!c o. 1850 90
bhle' akAins; li..H0GCo y month agn on
hFurss from the same bureau.
ohe Stage OF thc session considerable
seu!nr h:nse from the :orecas: ot show
o. FOR the cri!"'nc wert"rn portion n,
IcKns many traders aCcen,nr = as good
~'Sn nat the drouth IN the Western Del.
Was hb"ut 10 I've broken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DECLINES REPORTED NFEWAU7O STEEL AND OIL SHARES
PALMYRA VETERANS
WILL HOLD REUNION

PALMYRA. VA, July 2i-The an
nuai reunion OF the Fluvanna Camp
of Confederate Veterans. the World
War veterans, and the Daughters or
tho Confederacy. will he held at
Palmyra next saturday. It is pro-
posed 10 organize a camp OF Sons Of
confederate Veterans on that day.
Floyd w King, OF Clifton Forge. who
is a native Of Fiuvanna County. and
the Rev DR.. II. w. Battle. OF Char
lottesviile, are among the speakers
TO be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

te.s. s0oas76: bulk veal calves to packer.
s.1lTs.o0: to outsders. e.ooG9.76.
Hurs: receipts. <s.opo: opened 10 TO l5c
hisher on good l!Ent and iiRht butchers:
closed stronk to Ioc higher on such: ochers
steady TO iSc lower; top ll01: buliS butch
era. 1919 q 1890; pig, strong. mostly 20 q
!o!G; packers mostly $ons.is holdoVer
liberal.
sheep: receipts, 1900: lambs averaging
good. &c lower: TOP Idaho. i?.s5: ton, ma
t.ve,. 1880 to city butchers. 1919, to PACK
ess: taking around 1880 for best light
feeder lambs: native cuils TO killers
mostly 80 SOD: sheep unc.en. steady 20
lover. :op handy fat owes 90. cSEcms
heav!es down TO 400.
NEW YORK. July A.--Cattle: receipts.
$50; Irregular. steers: 6.ooEa,oj. bulls,
tcoIeo": cows. i6enSto.
Calves: receipts $50: steadv -veals. 900
dl3eo: cr,ls. 7.WGs,oo: LITTLE calves e.SoG
.Sl: butterW!lk, c--N: Southern
calves. S.5jm 1850
Sheep and lambs: receipts: 1912, irreSu
lag. sheep. 3,5oS6.e1: culls. c.eoaS.oo: lambs.
800 Il 1875; cC,ls i.ooTs.Go.
li1s.: ,sce;Ds Exc; sieady: light TO
ilttI 40. roukhs. SIS fps.8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
NEW MAXIMUMS
FOR LIBERTY ISSUES

NEW YORk fuy 2,.rh. aetiy,iv ard
,,ehts - !.'GeEty issu's ssaiu made
dcat.i b' n me bond ma.hc; nD;eworthv
GOA New ElAIIInumH were nl4G. b.
ne 80 49, lIi.S Gre, ts at .Vi % .econd
~ ~: second ga. At !Dl. and Fourth
role'Sn loans we-s uneven. fractional
Eairs IN FEtTcH government, 6. and sew
ga! ot the French luui!ctpa!s Beng otf-c.
r.,t Hsssi.es !" " E.can ts and O.. Ar
Guided laTEe!y u IN. r,act.onarv rou.sn
o. ~ ,tooh lt't many domestic rans
,ss"o lfhot!Dna!lS TO point. notably
Union Pacific So E,!e Genera Z,
LOUIS and San Francisco Incomes A,ohi.
ron hchS!a' a aHd Chcsapehk. and Ohio
inGut,rlhls owen ths!r motern.. strength
ntFar, Nhlch wore NOR" responsive 10
o'rt,tI rae conditions, hut utilities In
e.uh'ns !oCal ;fHci:ons gave wsv 10 pr..
ic'a sales par value. sl2i q! DJr
- "oH-r"L.tnss 81 ihe day erIbyac. ID
,.'r /" = 'hIS-Naro.4na Chemical s.. yS go
- ca. - 20 cent convertible aDnd. end
cent EaNi7E certificate !ssue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

per cent debenture stock. against
1859 IN the end OF the March quar-
tor. s'45i holders Of the I per cent
dc6eniure STOCK against sac. and
only fe.12a holders Of the common
STOCK against 505sl three months
ago Tho earnings published last
week for the half year showed mat
those who were buying the common
stock. probably Insiders. knew Nha,
,hey were doing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25


New r.:aH..:11Ml4h.!nE, 80; rses!e,,.
Gales on ldd'inE. ::.oo rscelp,s. I. $50:
Golf ~ siding. @i"': receipts. lIs:
Savannah -Middiing. 81 rs: receipts. $50:
Observation-Disclosures. Al: stock. a.-,-
.ng'or-hec".pts. IS. stock .5..T
TtHni c!ty--S'ock. ils7
N2rso.!hom,M!diiinx ,i.57: reeeit1s. 25i
Iai,l!" ore-s'ooIt go
B,ston--Midd!lrS. Msi: stock 500
Pht'n4e ph;a Re e!pis. - exports. IN:
New a,,a,,,Mddl!ns, .i.sS: exports .os4
%, Nine. ,oo:.i::;-.Reecia,s sog; exports. 2.
.! Total ,od;y :,EF;ee.!r,s. ss, exports g.
% T IS. FOR weeN-Receip,. ii;5.: exports.
ports. s.oiSNi *
Interior movement.
demonstrating :Is, receIp;s sra
shipments. 3.Si.: sales. $50: stock 5SaSs
Meinphi s-M!Idiing, c,.b0. recc!tts. 10.
shipments. ZOE: sales $50 stock, s; 75o
Aususta-:i;ddiing 2o.ls rsceiuTs. Us
sh;pnents CO; sales. Q: stock 66i.t
81. Lou!s-Middiing 2c.5o receipts ,,es
ship:nentr LIS: stock. isn3e
AtiEnta --Midd!inE. ct.25
Little RocH-N!ddllng Tn -.,At,,. 70,
shipments. c: stncl. $50. ~
Dhllhs-M:ddl.ng, 81 -: sales ,,sI
MontEoInery-Mid CHS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Liberty HoAN BOND MARKEr.
~ W n T.. .NOI'ITG 2 co.
Investment Bankers.
aO1 T.. Main street. Nlchmond. Us
NEW YORK MARKET
RALLIES AT CLOSE

SEN YORK. .Tuly 2i.-p-cssura was
go trr. the cotton riarfct with
ra en Iolcs today that prices sustained p
line OF from IS to 50 points under Tho
zee OF SATURDAY. a, one timc. with Dc
.rho .e!,inE at 3i3c md Deccmbe-, 2Is5
~, tne market hnally rallied n Uttl. an tbe
n ineS that Liverpool would not match ;hs
wer. ~ n ne anp nnel prices Of the day
Steadinees was n feature AZ m. onn
n prices showed general advances ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July 2t-Catrie: receipts ,s
~; bee: s'ts:s mostly 10 to lie over .
Jew prime 1laturtd steers unchanged. to;,
be-: steers. i0s': bu.a. SsDfI 800: Gamer,
ana cutters and hes. Eat cows and heir.r =
STEADY In .ba;Teen grades slow: bulls
stronS veal calves steady 10 -5c lower
h6"kers steady 20 strong: he!t--s s0o n
80: eulh COVE ana Gamers and cui :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 2i-with the now win.
ter crop being offered in urea, volume and
with speculative buying nearly noneHi..
tent wheat Underwent a decided fall in
valns todhy. Spn.embcr and Deem er
tpuchod tho lowest prizes yet this season
The ma-ke; closed unsettled at cent 70
sac net decline. September 1871. 10 IIT.,
and December i.osS 10 ioS;. Corn lost
visions. ;he outcome varied from set
back OF l'c TO "A shade advance
Leading futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Blue Ridge Springs

Tnd"r NV Manogcment
IDEAL summer resort; noted for It's cello.
htalci DyHnepsIa Water. Bowling alley
billiard parior-, orchestra ballroom, rid,
ing h"rsr' etc building. rcmodrIsd
modern plumbing hath. etc. Writ. IN.
hookie's. r. II. WARE. Manager Hiuo
Rihse STrinss Corp, Blue Ridge Springs
Va ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Refined

AZ s0 for Cubas centrifugal. Refined
uao 4anEsd ~ $50 70 so IN nns sgaau.
innrc Spot coffee. easy RIO IS ~ to
1853. SANTOS A. i.3i 20 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
NAVAL. SrnREs

e. NV M STORIES
eE,:' N1N; NJ, Ga" july a.-Turpentine.
sh!prncnts, "a stock. 6.2i9 Rosin nr,n :
saics l.Hl; rcceipr, l.o,l; shipments siS :
stSCh' 'ic! quote: u. It's. ID. 400: e
eS: r. q. II. 30. 1. 6l5. X 80 NJ
v.So, y. 30 VIC. 6.S WV SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Its Cool at the
Elktorn Hotel

On the Shenandoah River In the
heart OF TIE i'lue Ridge Mountains.
1000 feet e...ation. Bass fishing
swimming, tennis and horseback rid
ing. Twenty-siX miles from Luray
Cavcrns. GrottocS OF the Shenandoah
and Endless Caverns. our own vegc-
tables, dairy and poultry products.
Make our hotel your summer home
Rates $500 to $1,000 weekly. Drawer
g" Elk:on Hotel. E:lkton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
CJRn MARKET,
HOTELS AND UESORTS.
HOTEL WHITFIELD

Ocean Grove. y. J.
tireprooE, Overlooking ocean. cen.
'rhI' hmusemcnts; improvements
tHkS. VI. HERMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

COTTONsDED OIL
NEW YORK July N-Co;tonsect oil
va, heavy eariy under scattered liquida-
t!oa on the weak showing In other com
modify markets Subsequently snort Gov
er!nr in Jul" and scattered buying on the
rally in lard served 20 stead" the mar
ket. Closing prices were Is points h,Eher
70 puint. lower. Saics. 9.a>o barrels.
Tenders $50 barrels Prime crude. nom
!ral: prime summer yellow ~ Of Is
,i0o: .Iuly. 1888: September. iojH. p.ccm-
Der. So. all bid
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. July p.-Cuttpu Pouds
markets werc steady today. with Trade
OF moderate proportions for near b. do
i!verica. Warns were barely steady Mems
wear WOODEN su!t!r.cs lines for sprinz and
tor coatlnEs have sold well thus far. and
bout ten mill, ~ the largest producer
are sold uD fOy The Prices sp.:-
enrd On raw s!lt With demand Gu!ct.
Duc'aps wee Gui";tr.
SUGAR
NEW YORK July N--Rsw SUGAR arlet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Stockholders Decrease,

Tencral Motors shows the same
ch"hGcs In the number of share
Ho'aers or common stock as has re.
ceh,ly neon reported by the United
STATS stats steel Corporation and the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. that Is. the
NUMBER has declined Indicating that
WIN zee turn for the better In the
.o.Hpah! position liquidation O.
SOCK mas ceased and accumula-
ZION mas started Today's informa-
noH SHOWS that at the end of the
a.G""u quarter or 1922 there wore
1888 holders OF the mar c.n,
ferred shares against AJAX 49,
months ago, 9.s1s holders OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock yards
July - 1922
Remarks; FaiC run nj cattle Msrk.,
'trly active ana prices sttedy with las,
"rk- quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

8. Opened negotiations with export
ers of automobiles and other products,
looking TO using port of Pensacola.
+. Interested exporters and i'm
porters Of Cincinnati and Pittsburg
in potential advantages here.
5. Secured promise OF New York
exporters to use in part Pensacola as
soon as certain rate adjustments are
made.
6. Was assured Of active coopera-
tion of Baltimore in Pensacola from a
coastwise standpoint.
Industrial Locations.
/. Negotiations pending for loca-
ton of flour mixing plant.
.. Negotiations opened for bringing
tin can factory to Pensacola.
3. Matters under way to establish
tanning factory.
4. Negotiations pending for estab-
lishment of an abbatoir.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

5. Investigating forty-seven in
Quiries made as to Pensacola's indus
trial advantages.
{. Negotiations Of sanitarium pend
ing.
Trade Expansion.
!. Candy manufacturer seeking
representation.
2. Inquiring for foodstuffs.
3. Inquiry shelled peanut concern.
4. Inquiry re hay, grain and syrup
dealers.
5. Inquiry electrical manufacture.
5. Inquiry from evaporated fruit
manufacturer.
7. Inquiry from speciality manufae-
turer.
s. Inquiry from needlework con-
Germ.
8. Inquiry from importer.
10. Inquiry re salt fish.
II. Inquiry for fish.
Continued on Page 16)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

5. Negotiations pending for steam
ship service to Central American and
West Coast South American points.
4. Negotiations pending for service
70 Texas points.
5. Negotiations pending for addi-
tional service 20 Cuban ports.
Export Trading Companies.
I, Assisted in development Cuban
South Coast Trading Company. Now
esta blished.
,. Arranging for formation trading
company to handle Mexican products.
3. Negotiations with parties in Sc
curing concessions in Central Ameri-
can Republics.
Cargo Concentration.
1. Arranged with Memphis people
to investigate Pensacola's advantages
as an oCtport.
2. Interested st. Louis exporters
with view OF establishing concentration
baae here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

II. TWO meetings civic committee
Chamber of Commerce,
Total number of meetings attended
one hundred and ten U10)
Affiliations Made.
1. Secured cooperative office OF the
United States Department of Com
MERGE for Pensacola.
,. Appointment, special agent, De
partment of Labor. employment ser
vice.
3. Secured representation on South
ern Traffic League Export 6, Import
Committee.
8. Elected on board of governors OF
North Florida Chamber of Commerce.
Steamship Lines.
I. Opened negotiations for lnstiru-
ton of coastwise service to Baltimore
and New York "Details now being
worked out.
2. Negotiations pending fer Mexican
Service TO Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION SHOWN

tee and special committee on landing
field.
8. Two meetings of Pensacola Traf-
fic and Export Club.
.. Open air mass meeting in Nal
Tory Square.
10. Two mass meetings on munich
pal dock.
H. One conference with city com
missioners personally and three IL
company with Industrial Commission
-. Three meetings of members OF
Chamber of Commerce.
IS. Two tourist meetings; addressed
one.
IA. Meeting to hear Mr.. Oxholm
chief of Lumber Division, Department
of Commerce.
is. Three meetings Retail Mer-
chants Association.
Is. Seven meetings membership
committee, Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
Landing Fields,

Called special committee together
composed OF representatives OF the
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, Retail Mer.
chants Association, Chamber OF Com
merce. and Industrial Commission, I,
arrange for municipal landing fields.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
NATIONS BUSINESS

Merchants Association of New York
fears disease if driftwood is burned
for coal.
Ford automobile plants reopened,
having obtained assurances of con-
tinued supply of coal at reasonable
prices.
A delegation of Canadian railroad
representatives conferred at Washing
ton with officials Of the car service di-
vision of the American Railway Asso-
citation on account of an abnormally
large number Of Canadian freight cars
being on lines of carriers in the United
States.
Standard Oil of New Jersey ad-
vanced the export prices of kerosene
one-half cent a gallon.
National Council of American I'M
porters and Traders sent a telegram
urging that the President refrain from
signing the tariff bill until goods now
On seas reach American ports.
Georgia's cotton crop this year will
net farmers $1O,000,O0O more than the
bumper crop of 1914, according to Mills
B. Lane, president Of Citizens and
Southern Bank in Georgia.
A deficiency bill proposing appropri-
ations totaling $56O,6SS was reported
to the house.
Federal and various state admins
traitors agree on coal distribution
DlanS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
WORLDS NEWS
IN MIDGET FORM
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
GIeanings of Interest From Washing.
ton-Late Happenings in the Realm
of Sports-Foreign and Do
mestic Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

Vets and drys jubilant and grave
over referendums to be held in Ohio
and Illinois on light wine and beer
issues.
The senate sustained President
Harding's veto of the soldier bonus
bill. The bill therefore cannot become
law. Earlier in the day the house
had overridden the veto by vote of
25S to 54. The vote in the senate was
A to override and % to sustain.
Sixty-eight Democrats and 1SS Re-
publicans voted to override the bonus
bill veto, while 35 Republicans and 10
Democrats voted to sustain the PreSl-
dent Meyer London, lone Socialist
member, voted to override.
Secretary of War Weeks is given
sole power to dispose of the govern
ment's Muscle Shoals project by the
terms of a joint resolution introduced
in the house by Representative Hull of
Iowa. The right to sell the property,
for which Henry Ford is the leading
bidder, now rests with Congress.
Conferees on the Borah Coal Fact
Finding Commission bill agreed, max
ing few changes from the senate bill.
Conference report on the tariff ap-
proved by the senate, five Republicans
voting against and two Democrats
for it.
President Harding vetoes the bonus
bill, principally because it provides no
way Of raising funds with which to
pay it, He suggests that pensions for
war veterans will eventually be ar
ranged
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06

Mining companies operating In
Butte, Mont, increased the wages of
miners, smeltermen and craftsmen 80
cents a day.
President Harding signed Capper-
Tincher bill providing for regulation
of trading in futures on grain markets.
1t becomes effective November 1.
Secretary of war summons promi-
nent National Guard officers, among
map out policy for guard organization
in national defense scheme.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Nitro
Pencil Company at Nitro, w. Va. Loss
was estimated at 100000.
Blast furnace of the A. NJ. Byers
Company in Girard, O., was started
after a three months suspension.
A group of New York and Canadian
mining and banking interests have pur-
chased extensive gold properties in the
Kirkland Lake district Of Ontario.
Connecticut Democrats name Spell
lacy for United States senator when
Cummings stampede fails.
The United States does not intend to
become involved in a war in the Near
East or in any other fore;-n war, the
White House announces.
WAYS and Means Committee report
ed to have decided favorably on resolu-
ton continuing dye embargo three
months but withheld making formal
report.
National Tube Company received an
order for 1000 miles of pipe from the
Sinclair Pipe Line Company. Order
is valued at between $5,OOO,OOO and
S6,OOO,000.