davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Ruin Faces Fruit Men.
Due to Car Shortage
tBy Associated Press !

DELTA. COL. July 24-Fi-
'hhcia! ruin faces fruit growers
OF the western slope district o!
'"!orado unless railroad cars can
oe had immediately to move the
'eF!sha6le crops. II is stated In a
resolution sent to Colorado Sena-
'oFS ana congressman at Wash
'hS Stoh ioi!owing meeting here
Se"terHaE OF shippers growers
and business men.
IN" resolution demands tina,
he government Immediately
take charge both as 10 Tho Iahor
and management OF the railroads"
Peaches. apricots. and carly po-
'atoes are ready for market and
10000 cars ar" needed 70 move
mo crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
WASHINGTON REFUSES
OFFICIAL COMMENT
rBy Associated Press.l

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 24.-The State
Department was without any official
word today as to the British attitude
in connection with suggestions made
by the American government TO the
British authorities for cooperative
British measures 10 curb lIouor-run-
ming from British insular possessions
into the United States Pending re-
ceipt Of the official communication
from the London Foreign Office. COM
ment was refused az the department
on the nature OF the American note
although no attempt was made 10
conceal the fact that diplomatic eteps
had been taken with view TO aid
ing Federal prohibition enforcement
officers OF the United States.
The proposal of the American gov
ernmen, Judging by statements made
in London, apparently goes beyond
the mere question OF when foreign
ships shall be subject TO visit and
search on their approach TO Amer!-
can waters. While the exact nature
of the communication sent to London
vas not revealed. II was recalled that
Commissioner Haynes. OF the prohibi-
tion enforcement office. some weeks
ago submitted to Secretary Hughes a
memorandum pointing out the great
difficulties he had encountered be-
cause liquor smugglers were able to
use Bermuda or the bahamas as
base without interference from Brit
ish authorities.
To stamp Out SmuGEIcrs.
II is understood Mr.. Haynes suc-
gested that the British government
be asked TO lend its aid In stamping
out this smuggling traffic not upon
the basis of any specific agreement of
any treaty between the two coun-
tries. but under the general principle
OF the comfy OF nations which is
the basis OF all such international
engage 1T has been generally
recognized in the view OF the pro-
hibition officers here that nations have
some obligation outside OF their
strict treaty enga Eements 10 respec,
each others laws.
Mr.. Haynes is understood 10 have
pointed out in his communication 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
AGREE ON EMERGENCY PLAN FOR COAL Distribution
PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO ACT TODA Y IN RAIL CRLs
Government Mobilizes
Its Aerial Resources

tSp,cisl 10 Tho Times D.spatch.l
bANNilLE. VA. July 2A-That
the government is quietly mobil!z-
ing It's aerial resources TO ac used
In the even, OF the rail strike be-
coming more serious became
known today. W. NJ. Fillmore and
+. +. Young, who have been ny
ing here for tho past few weeks.
have received notice to bc pre-
pared for service, and asked to
MI out questionnaires TO be rc-
turned to tho government. In tho
notice sent out 10 the airmen they
are told that the Post-OTics De-
partment IS contemplating eS-
paniing It's aerial delivery IN view
OF the restrictions caused 10y the
shipments strike.
Fillmore formerly few a gov
errment post-orice airplanc Hc
and Young have already consented
20 serve i, called upon 20 do so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Star witne.. 4. Fined.

pANVHLE. VA. July 2t,--w, NJ.
Kincaid, of Charlotte. y. G., who ap-
peared as the star witness against c.
a. Frazier, convicted OF a car larceny
and sentenced to serve six years IN
the pen!tentiary. was arrested this
morning charged with violating ths
State liquor law and with driving his
automobile while Intoxicated. He was
given trial early this afternoon and
was hn.d 3ss for both etrsn8.s. Kin
caid denied he was drIstns,s,hs sAs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
ARREST COMPANIONS
OF KIDNAPPED AMERICAN
fRr IrnitaaNa,

MEXICO CITY, July .4-An unev
pecteh development in the Bielaski
AidhapinS case took place when o.
hciais suddenly arrested Jesus Rar-
cenas. n Mexican lawyer. and Madame
Milo. French modiste, who were
motoring with the American oil man
when. the haditS seized him.
Rielaski is still At his hotel n.
and his wife were eating luncheon
At the time OF the arrests. No at
tempt was made To arrest him. and.
50 far as can be learned. no orders
for his seizure have been issued.
ohciais refused to comment on tho
arrest OF Bielask's two companions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
HOOVER PROPOSES
TENTATIVE SCHEME
FOR FUEL CONTROL
Steps Also to Be Taken for
Restriction of Unfair
Prices.
COMMITTEE WILL BE
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
ALLEGATION of Freight Cars to
Be Governed by Sale
Costs.
TO HOLD FURTHER DISCUSSIONS
PrestdcntiaI Rody to Establish Rep
resentntive in Each Producing
COMMITTEE WILL BE
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
TO HOLD FURTHER DISCUSSIONS
PrestdcntiaI Rody to Establish Rep
rcsentntire in Each Producing
District.
tBy Associated rr..s.l

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Agree-
mcnt upon a tentative plan for dis
tribution OF coal and for restriction
OF unfair prices was announced to-
night by Secretary Hoover. after
series OF conferences during the day
with representatives OF producing op-
orators. the railroads. the Interstate
Commerce Commission and other de-
partments OF the government
The plan. which was described hv
Attorney-General Daughcrty In an
opinion as entirely legal" Is TO no
discussed further tomorrow bv the
conterees, and the agreement OF the
operators present Is dependent upon
the approval OF their various asso-
Citations
Would Allocate Cars.
Under the proposed plan, President
Harding would appoint a committee.
which would have general super.
vision OF the measures TO be ADOPT.
ed for emergency fuel control de-
signed TO safeguard the public from
an impending coal famine. Applica
ton OF the laws governing interstate
commerce. through the Interstate
Commerce Commission. would cnable
the ALLEGATION OF freight cars TO b.
governed by the maintenance OF fair
prices for coal among the operators
Inc tentative plan follows.
committee in Washington, to BE-
appointed by the President. of rer-
resentatircs OF the Department or
commerce, the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Department OF Jus.
'ice and the Department Of the Ir
terror 10 be designated the presiden
tiai committee. This committee 10
have general supervision OF IN.
measures To be taken hereunder and
10 authorize the execution OF such
or these measures as may be neoes
sary from time TO time.
The administrative comn,It,.e
comprising representatives OF the
presidential committee together wI,j,
representatives OF the operators ra,-
resentatives OF the railways. and
where necessary. Representatives OF
the larger consuming groups.
District Representatives.
The presidential Commits.
VIII establish n representatly. In
each coal producing district.
me presidential committee will
meet a committee OF operator, In
each district TO be nominated hy m.
district operators association or i,d..
pendent operators Un case OF failure
OF the operators TO take such act,on
the presidential committee NAV nm
point such operators as they Sc. Al
on such committee). The membsrs
OF these district committees ma, ha
Continued on Page . Col AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Mine Reopening Fails
to Break Up Strikers
BY United Ncwsl

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Off!
cial reports 10 United Mine Work
ers leaders here declare efforts 10
reopen mines In Pennsylvania are
in now!sc breaking the ranks OF
tho strikers.
From District Five-the Pitts
burgh dlstrict-a telegram re-
strike Is in better condition to-
day than at any time since the
men began It," The message
added that men employed in per-
NIT umably main;e-
nance men-had left their posts
TO remain out until troops guard
ing the properties are withdrawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Trnsh Shipped a. op,um.

HAVANA, CUBA. July 24.-Twenty.
six boxes. billed as containing opium
valued at more thae 100000. ware
found today when examined by GUS
toms officials to contain trash Thev
twi'i oe returned to the bonded ware
houses In New York. whence they
were shipped to a Havana drug i'm
porting nrm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Mob KIN. Negro Prisoner.

ELLENTON. GA. July 2i.-The bull
letriddled body OF Will Anderson.
negro. VINO was charged with having
attempted 10 attack l5.year- old
white girl near here Sunday. was
found on tho road near Recdy Creek
Church early today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
he La Hucrt. Sec. obreson.

MENICO CITY, July 2i.--Senor de
Ia Huerta. Mexican Secretary OF the
Treasury, arrived here Today Imme-
diately after his arrival no visited
Chapultepec Castle to confer with
President Obregor who is still con-
fined to his room. The secretary de-
clined to discuss any phase OF his
New York visit, stating that he
wished TO consult the President be-
fore making any declaration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Washington Requests Coop
Grafton of the British
Authorities.
COMMENT is REFUSED
Hope TO Check Boozc.Run.
ming From Bermuda and
the Bahamas.
fRv Associa,ed Prnss

LONDON. July 2i.-The British
government has received note
from the Washington government. /,
Was announced today. asking CO.
operation in the suppression OF
iquor-running into the United States
through Bermuda and the Bahamas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
AMERICAN FLAGS
FLY ON Triples
AS MINES RESUME
Start Work in Bituminous
Fields in Southwestern
Pennsylvania. i.
CAREFULLY GUARDED
BY FORCE OF MILITIA
No Trouble Is Encountered by
Outbreaks of the
Strikers.
MINERS REMAIN At HOME
Special Passes Are Required From
All Who Would Enter
Properties.
CAREFULLY GUARDED
BY FORCE OF MILITIA
Special Passes Are Required From
All who Would Enter
Properties.
| BY United News.l

WASHINGTON. PA, July "a
With American naEs flying from the
tipples. many soft-coal mines in
Southwestern Pennsylvania made an
effort Monday to resume operations.
The mines are being carefully
guarded by force OF militia. by
state police and by special deputies
hired by the mine executives them
selves
Although vas, preparations have
been made to prevent outbreaks by
the strikers, little or no trouble has
been encountered.
Mines In Colver, Revloc, Windber
ana COX esburg Junction are reported
10 have Increased tho force Of active
workers. Where strikers have not
returned 10 work, their places were
filled wherever possible with strike
breakers.
Miners Remain nt Home.
The miners on strike are taking
the activity OF tho operators calmly.
The military order preventing gath
erings OF more than two persons
forced them TO forego demonstra-
tions, and for the most part they
stay at home, sitting on their front
porches. smoking
Under command of Colonel F. J.
Stackpole. Jr.. the One Hundred and
Fourth i. y. G. has pitched camp
in this county. and their machine
guns are ready for duty.
Captain Thomas l.. Dolan is In
charge OF tho force OF ESQ mine
guards, and they require special
pass from all who would enter mine
property. This. the police feel. Will!
effectively prevent disturbances
within the mines
Resumption Is Grndaai.
From vantage points on hill tops.
national guardsmen train their field
glasses upon the roads and on tho
little villages. Whenever persons
gather, troopers are sent out to or
der them away.
The resumption OF operations has
been gradual. II Is reported that
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

Ideal trip. York River Limo to Bal.
timore. faro So; daily except Sunday
500 East Maip Street. Madison 272
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

continued on Page .. Col. ,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

Continued on Page ?. Col. I0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

Continued on Page 2. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

ltontinucd on Page 2, Col, 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
NEW MAXWELL SPORT
MODEL IN SHOWROOM
New Maxwell Sport Touring Car Dis
played In Show Room Of Capitol
Car Company.

The Iates, offering Of the Maxwell
Motor corporation-a sport touring
car" fully equipped in AL that the
phrase implies and selling at less than
u thousand dOliars--bids fair to rank
equally as sensational as the introduce
,ion of the New Series good Maxwell a
year ago.
The new Sport Car" now displayed
IN the show rooms Of the Capitol Car
company, local Maxwell dealer, Is in
tended, It is announced. as a hitting
companion for the present Maxwell Win
the additional kish features and
equipment 40 much in demand amonS
those who seek style extremes and ex-
,raordinary snappy performance.
SO far as recorded, in later years, at
least, It Is easily the most completely
equipped car of It's type ever offered to
The consumer at less han the thousand
dollar figure.
II Is an attractive car that gives evil
dence OF genuine artistry In car design
and appointment AZ well as careful con-
sidcrition OF the owners requirements
The body and hood are painted Chester
Hunt red. with running gear and dis
wheels in black. Drum-type head lamps
and tie-rod, parking lamps, radiator and
water meter, are all finished In full
nickel. Outside door handle are also
nickel with black aluminium inlay. An
aluminium head runs around the hood
at the cowl and lends a touch thas
rounds out the impression of complete
ness.
The upholstery Is genuine lnnG-gra'n-
ed patent leather OF high finish. and
he top. which Is extremely we'll made,
IA olivc-drab duck two-ply with ruhber
inscrt-a new material recently adopted
by makers OF much higher priced sport
models.
The equipment on the sport touring
car includes 4 spare cord tire which Is
encased in an envelope type olive drab
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
BRISK TRADING
IN BOND MARKET

New York. Nov. 16.-Brisk trading in
foreign government bonds moved the
bond market up generally with sub
tantlal gains noted at tile close of to-
days market in brazilian and Contincn-
tai liens. The trading in liberties was
light although the various issues. with
tho exception of the avs which sold
of. moved to higher ground. High class
industrial and railroad bonds were gen.
orally firm.
The outstanding feature in the
foreign list were Brazil rs which moved
81. points to 90 compared with the low
Of - last Tuesday. Tho bonds later
reacted to IS. on profit taking. Brazil
SIS climbed "a. Prague - ~. Seine
rs. 3l.. and Iaris-I.yons and Mediter-
ranean 6's M Czechoslovakla SIS W.
points each. Rio Janerio SIS OF l947
gained 3 points and Copenhagen Jl.'s
and Framerlcan las two points each.
Gains OF n point or moro were also
recorded for Scissor 6's. Chinese IS,
Queensland Ts. Lyons 6's. swiss SIS.
Bordeaux 6's, Marse:lics 6's, French
Tta's and Sc. and Belgian G's. us and
So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 1G.-Cattlc, receipts.
1900; good and choice corn fed steers
scarce: fully steady; others dull; spots
lower: western grasserS steady, rcll-
lively scarce: top beef steers. 1873,
weight Lee pounds: best h"avics. 1900;
best warnings. 100: short fed steers
numerous ut S.0ON9.00, some downward
n : On and below: bulk western grassCrF
6.NOm $50: shc-st"Ck. stOCkcrs and feed
gro steady. fairly active; bulls strong
veal calves largely CSC lower. buzz
storkcrs and feeders. 800 n 90: hull;
good 10 choice veal calves TO packers
around 80; medium light ~vcaiers. So
$50 mostly.
Hogs. receipts. : 1000: general markcr
l5r lower: closing uncVcnly strong: bulk
$50 to @9O-lh. average. S.10GS.l5; good
aud choice 22J % 2j0-lh. butchers. ST
GS.25: top. S.J' late on 210-lb. butchers;
rarkin gsows. 7.25MSn0: desirable pigs
S.i5TS25: estimated holdover. 1000.
sheep. receipts. 1900; fat lambs
steady to strong; tor. 1850 10 shippers
and city butchers. 14.50 to packers;
bulk. 14o59I4.i0: CuIls. HOO II SO
generality: morning feeder sales around
steady: top, 400 for 1850 Wyoming 80
H. larhs. others l3 Onm 1880: sheer
steady TO strong: heavy fat owes. 5.5O@
$50: three decks. ll5-lh. western fcd
ewes. rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
IRON REVIEW

New York. Nov. IG.-The Iron Age, In
Its weekly summary Of the iron and steel
trades. will say:
With blast furnace and steel works
operations at the highest rate OF the
year. s-ne districts showing further
slight increases In the past week, the
finished steel market has developed no
new tendency either in demand or prices.
In view OF the decline In pig iron and
some late weakening in s~emi-nnished
steel, consumers Of rolled products
have been Joking for price concessions.
Sellers. however. in spite OF the fact
that Independent mills in several lines
OF production are booked less than two
months ahead, arc not forcing the issue.
AT Chicago the havy railroad demand.
the large car orders yet TO come. n
excellent building prospects are empha.
sized in this weeks report. At Pitts
burgh traffic conditions are worse in
view OF Il fresh embargo on Pennsylva-
Mn lines, effective Nov. -. Meanwhile,
the market has been quiet. In Eastern
Pennsylvania, where havy products. es-
pecially plates are the leaders. the trade
has simply drifted.
No announcement has been made %
the Steel Corporation sheet and tin plate
prices FOR the first quarter Of 1923. The
increase in costs in the past six months
IS a factor. also the possibility Of future
purchases Of sheet bars by the Stee,
Corporation. Both sheet and tin plate
mills have been operated on n larger
scale in The past two weeks, 30 percent
Of capacity being reached by important
producers.
The continued addition Of blast fur
naCes TO the active list. in spite of the
handicap OF car shortages, particularly
Of box cars for the lighter mill products.
complexities the outlook. There is littlc
fear that the outlet from mills Will he
damned to the point OF checking pig
iron or iugot production.
For tho entire steel industry. the ope-
I ration this week Is estimated to he 4
10 so percent. In view of shipping diff
fcultics and the small margins Of stock
on which some consumers are working,
The absence of shuidowns for lack OF
material IS n matter Of comment.
With orders for $3.50 cars and for 81
locomotives. and additions TO the inquiry
lists OF 6700 to $500 cars. and of 43 loco
motives. railroad equipment buying
( shows no cessation.
The rapid decline in the price NJ
Southern pig iron CONTINUES and S23 is
now quoted. a decline OF 81 within 4
week and $3.50 within a month. In the
North, weakness has been most pro-
nounced in Pittsburgh and Northern
Ohio. where a decline OF 81 on most
grades has been recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Industrial n

In the industrial list chile copper rs
gained two points, Erie convertible As
series u moved up 2a points. Gains Of
! TO liz points were made by New York
Westch"stcr and Boston AIS. Chcsa-
pCake & ohio convertible as. South
crn As. ScabOaTd Consolidated 6s and
Erie prior Hens As and convertible IS,
series \. Among the public utilities.
commonwealth Power 6's. American
Telephone 6's. Hudson and Manhattan
adjustment Us. and Third Avenue adj
tustment IS gained / to | and u points.
The 3i2's were the only weak spot in
the liberties. losing 6 points. Gains not
cd for tho others were second As. IA
points. first AXIS. second 44's. two;
Third =, IL; Fourth AS. G: and
the nov il2's 4 points.
Total sales, par value. amounted to
$751; OG. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
PRODUCE MARKET
Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. II. 1922.
SUGAR.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE raw sugar
market was firm and unchanged at ~.
cents for Cubas cost and freight. equal
10 $3.50 for centrifugal with no sales
reported.
= The raw sugar market was .tjrmcr on
active coverings and buying by Wen
street and houses with Cuban conne"-
tiuns prompted by reports OF unTav"ra>
bic weather in cuba. which, ii was cN-
pccted. might delay the start OF the
new crop. Final prices were 4 to 20
point net higher.
CloSinG: December S2.S3; March SEQ,
MAY $3.50: July $%.6i.
The market FOR renned sugar 'on'in-
ued quiet and prices were unchanged at
S 80 TO 500 for fine graduated.
Refined futures normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

duck tire cover which IL fitted with
glove fasteners and nickel strap ring.
The left front fender Is specially 90
signed and counter-sunk to receive tns
tire.
Nickeled spring bumpers OF The oest
quality are regular equipment. front
and rear. There Is also an
rickeled water indicator in place OF the
regular radiator cap. An interesting
fact Is that this instrument Is insured
against loss or theft for one year.
To top OFF everything. tho Sport
Touring is also regularly equipped with
n large trunk with dust cover. This 10
mounted on q heavy nickeied tunx-ran
in the rear, with bright finish aluminium
,runk bars to protect the body.
The Sport Touring. including AL
equipment lists at 800 above tho stand
ard Maxwell Touring Car.
Its unusual beauty and the complete
ness IS certain to make It . most popu-
Lar model.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Fast Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. i6.-ca,tlc,
receipts 500. steady. Calves. receipts
s25: steady. $5.oO6$l3.jo.
Hogs, receipts 3.@00; good n to 2"c
light and pigs 10 TO %" lower;
mixed and workers. $500 30;
workers. and rirs SN.S5&$90"
~sT.0O&sT.25. stays 5000 $3.50.
Sheep and lambs, r~ecc!uts ego: lambs
25c higher: lambs &6.O0W $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
NEW YORK

Now York. NOV. 1G.-Lirc poultry
frm. fowls 92W25, turkcs $3.50.
Dressed poultry steady. prices unchan-
ced.
Butter steady. r"Cc.Nts hS6,'; cream
crv Nrste CSS to ~ Score) 39i&GiH.
Eggs Arm. receipts Loss: fresh gath
crod extras nrsts jSQG2; frsts 5OH1'.
Cheese nrm. receipts %.G66.
Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
MONEY

New York. Nov 16.-Call money cast
or: high :: low 4: ruling rate !; clos
Ing bid 4: offered at ~: last loan
against accCptanccs 4; tim" loans firm:
mixed collateral 5000 days ;: 40 mos.
:. priuc commercial paper AZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
To Give Bake Sale

Division No. ! OF the Pastors Aid OF
the Second United Presbyterian church
will hold a bake sale at the Stone Il
Thomas store. Saturday morning. Home
bread. cakes. pies, nut bread and
other good things will be on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
BONDS.

Ecw York. Nov. 16.-Lihcrty bonds
close: Gi.'s sloO.I6: second IS s9S.04:
first 4a.'s sqS.5O: second 4%'s s9S.0n:
third AS soS.54: fourth 4t's s9S.%6:
Victory AS uncallcd 10000: do. call
Cd 500. DC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
DIZZY GOODS,

New York. N"v. l6.D'"t'"u goods
market wcr" steady hut quiet for the
day. prices being !i:mciy maintained
Yarns were firm. raw silk was slightly
casicr. Rurlaps advanced sharply 1T
roIru,ia. Wool goods for new fail sea-
son were tending higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

II was with surprise we read hae
Mr.. W. J. Bryan's auto had casneo
into q woman candidates car out west,
as we had never known him to run
quito 10 close to another CANDIDATE be-
fore-Grand Rapids Press.