davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
STOGESSIRlNG
ONN. YMARR.ET.
Several New High Marks Set
in Spirited Advance Of
Issues Today.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Failure
Of d large western stock exchange
house and announcement Of a cut
in the Great Northern preferred
dividend impaired a decidedly re-
dictionary trend to prices in to-
days stock market after an early
display of strength. Spectators
for the decline took advantage Of
the unfavorable news development
by Offering freely OF standard
shares and they were aided by
heavy profit taking on the part OF
recent buyers and forced liquida
Sales Appropriated $1,250,0O0
tion arising cut OF the failure.
shares.
Buying of motor accessory
shares went on confidentIally, de.
spite the heaviness OF the balance
OF the list, which was influenced
by the reduction in the dividend Oh
Great Northern preferred, and the
liquidation Of 10 wpriced railroad
and oil shares. Kelsey Wheel ad
vanced II points and Parish and
Bingham Mullins Body. Stewart.
Warner Spcedometer apd Bosch
Magnetic advanced 2 to 2 10 points.
Great Northern preferred sold 2 t9
points under Saturdays closing at
ter 1t was announced that q semi.
annual divided of only 2 IL PEE
cent had been declared, thereby
placing the stock on 6 per cent
annual basis, compared with the
previous rate Of z. Consolidated
Gas was offered freely and lost 3
points while pressed "Steel Car fell
2 1.2 and Underwater ONT.
The closing was heavy. Per-
sIstent selling Of railroad shares
and minor industrials unsettled
the general list and prices crumb-
led IN all quarters. Louisville &
Nashville broke 4 points and
American Tobacco, Marine prefer
ed and Great Northern preferred
s 10 each. General Electric
moved against the main current,
rising 8 points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
SaturdaYIe Loadlna

Mines In Northern West Virginia
on Saturday loaded 1910 cars Of
coal against 1884 care the previous
weeks and 1859 cars two weeks be:
fore. Car shortage cut down pro.
duction on many Of the divisions
on Saturday. .
Tonnage produced on Saturday
was as follows: B. & o.-Monon.
gah, $40 cars; Charleston, 1s cars;
Connellsvllle 1 car: Cumberland,
SO cars; NJ. & W., 1874 cars; M.
& K, 81 cars; Monongahela, 1853
cars; w. M. -w,B. & H. r. 1
car, B. & w. "a cars.
z Operations in the Pennsylvania
district Of the Monongahela Rail-
way on Saturday loaded seventy
one cars OF coal. Plants on the
Southern end OF the Charleston Di,
vision B. & o. loaded ten cars Of
coal.
At Carolina Mine
Thirteen students otithe senior
and junior classes of West VIZ.
gina University Morgantuwns
want to carnltna Saturday and In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18


against traffic violators on Penn
sylvania avenue, near Naomi. The
matter Of the light and boardwalk
was turned over to Director w. e.
Arnett with. power to act, while
Mayor w. E. Conway will take
up the matter OF mora police pro-
lection.
]. NJ. Hartley and Sons Co., was
granted permission to construct a
passageway between the Jacobs
Building and the Jacobs Hutchin-
son Building. The matter was be-
fore the board last week and was
held over for investigation.
Building Permits
Two restaurant and tobacco
licenses were transferred to ". v,
Satterfield, who is opening a new
restaurant in Morgantown avenue,
Mrs. Annie R. Boyers was Civ
en- tax refund OF 81.
The building permit sought by
Ntmshi Nuzum to build a storage
room In High street was held over
for investigation. -
The following building permits
were issued.
Frank Macrino, addition to res
idence in Virginia avenue; cost
1000.
J. w. Rowe, to erect chapel
In Potomac Avenue, to be built Of
stucco; cost $1,000.
L. Gillette, garage and apart
ment, Cedar street, to be built Of
lumber and to cost $500.
H. L. Couner, residence Wabash
street, to be Of lumbeq and to cost
$4,000.
Emmett swisher garage in Bell
view avenue, to be built Of lum
Der and to cost $3.50.
Fl. F, Woody, garage and apart
ment in Walnut avenue, to be
built of concrete and stucco and
cost $500.
John McAteer, addition to resi-
dence in Pierpont avenue; cost
$500.
Milk Tests
The December milk test showed
that only five Of the dairy farms
serving this community were over
the 100000 mark allowed. Those
over the mark we're NJ. L. Hoult
with 100000; G. C. PATTERSON,
500, 900; N. T. Garfield, 273,000;
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, United States
Diaries $4,000, and G.. L. Carter,
295,000. The condition Of the milk
here is good at the present.
There will be no meeting Of the
board next Monday christmas
Day. and the weekly meeting will
come on Tuesday, providing, ms
Mayor W. W. Conway said this
morning, "the board members we're
able to be on the job. !" The chief
executive possibly has fears his
colleagues will oyer.eat on Christ
mas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
AND
WIFE BOTH SEEN
BY WITNESSES
CONTINUED from pAEe ou.,

lonely roadside, Dan o'Rourke re.
turned today to tell his story at the
trial OF five men charged with muir.
der In connection with the Herrln
riot. That o'Rourke, who still
bears the scars left by his injuries,
had come back from the very shad.
ow of the grave to testify for the
prosecution, was announced. by
counsel for the state at the open
ing OF court this morning.
0'Rourke was one Of the six men
whom other witnesses have testI-
fled were shot down before the
Herrin City Cemetery after they
had been marched through the town
by a singing, jeering mob.
(; One witness had told OF seeing
the six dead and desperately
wounded men in the road, three OF
them still breathing and all bound
together by rope about their
.necks. Another told OF trying to
bring a drink OF water to two OF
the sufferers and Of being ordered
away with a curse by one Of the
defendants. = ~
According to attorneys for the
prosecution, one Of these men was
O'Rourke and the, other was
Howard Hoffman, who died two
days later In the Herrin Hospital.
o'Rourke. was in Marion today I'M.
der heavy guard and It was expect.
ed he will be called to the stand
as. soon as possible.
The witness called last week by
the state told Of the taking Of thir.
ty or forty non.union workers from
the strip" mine by a group OF sew.
eral hundred persons, many Of
whom carried guns and OF the lat.
ter finding fourteen dead and
wounded men In a woods about two
miles away, four others In a clump
OF trees nearby and the six near
the Cemetery after they had been
marched through Herrln and out
another road, distance Of several
miles. '5-
The attorneys for the defense
haye comparatively few questions
of the states witnesses in cross.
examination, expressing confidence
In their ability to prove an alibi
for everyone OF the defendants, as
announced in their opening state.
ment to the fury.
HiI z r. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
REAL EsrATE TRANsFEns

The following real estate trans.
fers have been filed in the office
Of County Clerk Lee N. Sattersield
for recording:
George Merle Amos and wife TO
Charles c. Conway, a parcel Of
land In the Monongahela Develop.
ment Co.'s addition to Fairmont;
consideration $500.
Archie F. Copeland and wife to
B. F. Taught, lot No. A IN the P.
B. Amos addition to FaIrylew;
consideration $4,000.
Reason Fox and Rebecca Fox.
his wife, to B. r. Taught n
parcel Of land in Fairview; con
slderation $4,000
D o. Haynes to B. r. Taught
q parcel OF land IN Fairyiew; con-
sideration 81, etc
Reason Fox and Rebecca Fox.
his wife to B. F.Haught, a parcel
OF land In Fairview; consideration
$500. S.l,I. Z !
John R. Hartley and wife to
hayward -. Currey, q parcel OF
land on Booths Creek in Grant
District; consideration $82S.
]. w. Mercer to Charles s,
Mercer, a parcel Of land in Man
nington; consideration $4,000.
Iva DeVore and others to Cor
don L. DeYore, a parcel, OF land in
Rymer, Warrington District; com
sideration $1,000. ii}d
Eugene p. Kenney and wife 10
Joseph Cation, a parcel OF land IN,
Barnesville: consideration $1,500.
B. f. Taught and wife to Jesse
9. Taught, a parcel Of land in
Fairview; consideration $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
lNERANT chlLp plEsI

Betty Joan Keener 7.months.old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence E.. Keener, died at the home
OF her parents on Market street n
10 O'clock this morning after q
weeks illness with pneumonia
Burial will be made at Colfax Is.
morrow. The parents OF the chi:i
moved to Fairmont from Colfax
about two months B ago. Mrg.
Keener was formerly Miss Slbyl
Barnes. aiiiI7ls ,
Services will be held from the,
home at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow,
morning, following which the
funeral party will depart for COL
TAX on the 10: 40 q. N. train
where interment win be made,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
DIVIDEND REDUCED

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. IS
Directors Of the Great Northern
Railway voted a az per cent semi
annual dividend. reducing the
yearly rate basis from z to s per
cent at a meeting here today. The
dividend Is payable February
to stock Of record December 20,
l922. = =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Butter
higher; creamery extras So:
standards so; extra flrsts 400
81 1-2; tirsts 45@4S; seconds
1904.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 5,0S3
cases. arsts 50952; ordinary
flrsts 45@4S; miscellaneous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
DIVIDEND ApeRnuEn

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-stock-
holders Of the Delaware, Lacla.
wanna and Western Coal Co., to.
day approved Q forty per cent.
stock dividend. s.,.'- q. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
Brooklyn Banl, Rohhed

NEW YORK, Dec 1s-Robbers.
today held up Barnet Tillinger 1
collector for the Green Point M
tional Bank In Brooklyn and
ESCAPED with a bag said to contain,
$4,000. iiss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

said to be chiefly to fill contracts.
After opening unchanged to "a
higher, May "a to "a ~, the corn
market scored good general gains.
Oats went up with other cereals,
starting unchanged to IL higher,
May 46 rs 10 A Is, and later con.
tinuing to climb.
Higher quotations on hogs help.
ed to lift the provision market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
IMPROVEMENT IN
SUPPLY OF CARS
REPORTED TODAY
Confined from par. one,

hela in Pennsylvania today have
a 81 per cent run, which is the
same as Monday of last week.
Divisional Placements
Car supply data on the various
divisions today was as follows:
Railroads Cars on Placed Emp.
the Div, at Yam, Ord,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 49,
Cattle receipts $500 lower Steers
9.75@10.50; hciters 7.004S.GU:
cows 5.0096.00.
Hogs receipts, 10000; higher.
Heayles s.50@S.65; heavy york
ers. light workers. and pigs $50 @
Sheep and lambs receipts,
$500; steady. Top sheep $50; top
lambs 1880.
Calves receipts, 500: steady.
Top 1850. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

/: sorosls, the first woman's club
In the United States, was founded
In, New York In 1868.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Y IL At
Tharp Coming The Rev. James
E. Gordon. pastor Of the Central
Christian Church In Walnut ave-
nue. and Third street, announced
at the meeting Of the Fairmont
Ministerial Association, which was
held at 1880 O'clock this mora
ing In the Y. NJ @. "A. Building,
that he had secured Or. Wallace
Tharp Of Pittsburgh 10 conduct
evangelistic meetings in bis
church in connection with the
simultaneous meeting which will
be held throughout the city the
first part Of the year. The Rev. A.
D. Craig, pastor Of the Diamond
Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Is negotiating with the
Rev. J. E. Scott Of MoundsyiIle to
conduct the meetings in that
church. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

OF the more than 5000 centenaf.
tans in the United States 270Osare
women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

New York has more illiterate
women than any other state in the
Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Liberty
bonds at l p. M: Liberty 8 1-2's,
$4,000; Liberty first 4 las,
$9S.S2; second 4 1-2's $9s.16:
third LAS. $9s.S4; Liberty
fourth A 1915, $9s.52: Victory
4S-4's, uncalled, 1$0o.34.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Rural Carrier Wanted-To I'LL
the position Of rural mail carrier
at Worthington. and vacancies
that may OCCUR later on rural
routes from that postofHice, the
United States Civil Service Cor
mission announces that an Va.
animation will be held in this city
January 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

4 Statistics shows that the average
woman marrles At the age of Is
years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

AZ Cook HospItaI-Mrs. Lelle
Fleming of Worthington. and Mrs.
PauIine Summers OF Madison street
underw ent major operations today
q Cook Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

AS State Hospital-John Girls.
vile o. Eyeretteville, has been ad.
tiitted 20 Eairmont. State Hospital
and operated on for an eye effec.
lion William Cannon Of Lowee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18


Chess Committee to Meta
special committee on organization
OF the Fairmont Chess Club will
meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. tonight,
preparatory to a meeting with the
executive board Of the "Y" for the
purpose Of arranging for q perma.
nent meeting place in the Y. NJ.
q. a. Building. The matter Of by
laws will also come up, as will the
nominating of officers for per.
manens organization. The commit.
tee, which meets at 1880, is com.
posed of Ira Ellsworth Stevens,
|Ghief o. ]. Watkins, J. E. Lowry,
Ralph Hawley, a. Ray Mapel, John
Helmiek; u. ID 3 oder, Edmund Wat.
son and Rollo ]. Conley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Pack Roxes-For the purpose Of
packing boxes for twenty.four
West Virginia ex.service men who
are receiving treatment at Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington, D.
C.. the auxiliary Of the local post
ofb the American Legion will meet
at 1880 o'clock tonight in the Le-
gion headquarters in Cleveland
avenue. The boxes will contain
fruit; candy, nuts, cigars and Gig
arettes. t4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Stockholders Meet - The stock.
holders OF the, Rlggs.Hood Oil Co.,
q local corporation that .has been
meeting with good luck in its drill
ing held q meeting in the Watson
Hotel Saturday evening. NJ. B.
Riggs. president Of the company,
who recently returned from the
lease in Peasants County, reported
that the company had recently
drilled in an excellent well. Plans
We're made for the further develop
inent OF the lease. NL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

West Virginia
Fair and colder
tonight. &
Local Readings
Creed ,Rolyardl
Observer
Temperature at
S, A. M. today 81
Yesterdays
weather rain;
temperature
maximum "A;
minimum 81;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

LOST Bunch Of keys on B. & o.
Train arriving IN Fairmont,
sunday it $40 p. N. Finder
nlaaae phone 2052. 6224A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
CITY BOARD TO
MEET THURSDAY

toOntipuea from Uas. ons,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Ivttle and Joe Seige or Masontoxn.
WI. VI. also underwent Operations
today ~ Faitmont Hospital
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

BEA UTIFuL SINGING cANAR-
fEs for sale. Phone 5ss-w.
= B225A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Give Prcmlums.-on each ap-
plicatIon written during this week
the Western and Southern Life
Insurance Co., OF which G. F..
Wolfe is the representative in this
city. will give the first premium
paid by the applicant to the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Christ
mas seal sale, according to an an
made today Mrs. C. o.
Henry, chairman Of the sale.
River Higher-Nlneteen feet Of
water was flowing in the Fairmont
pool,of the Monongahela River this
morning. This is about three feet
above normal. The high water
brought a large supply Of DRIFT
wood, including all shapes and
sizes, washed OF the banks at the
headwaters OF the Tygarts Valley
and West Fork rivers.
B. g o. seheduIe-The B. 6 o.
Railroad changed its schedule yes
terday, but there were no changes
except those incident to tho
Charleston sleeper service. Train
81 to Charleston leaves Grafton at
1880 a. m. instead of $3.50 a. M,
and train IS from Charleston ar.
rives ut Grafton ut $50 n. m. in.
stead OF 1920 p. m. B. & o, train
So will arrive in Fairmont at 6:S5
a. m. instead Of G:55 D. M, as It
will bring the Charleston sleeper
through from Grafton and here 1t
will be placed on train GO, leaving
here at z a. m. for Pittsburgh. Train
So will leave Fairmont at 7:05 as
In the past. The Pullman service
on train So to the east has been
restored out OF here at 1850 D. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
.LATE WANT ADS.

siaIH STREET OFFICE ROOM
second f1om Phone 96s.J 6226A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

nents from gaining. all is well But
when one Of his team apparently
misses a tackle, IA, sums up the situa-
ton by the word rotten
THAT man either has never played
football himself or is ignorant Of the
fact that tackles have been, are, and
viii be missed as long as football is
played.
Further, he fails 10 discern that
most tackles are missed, not through
The clumsiness Of the would-be tack
Ter, but through the eleverness of the
runner on another occasion. when
our Infelders fail to clean up the
opposing end rush, he causucally re-
marks Pretty bum attempt not in
the least recognizing that the end in
question had by the use Of his hands
on the intarferers' bodies, succeeded in
Riding himself of them and by a
superb tackle downed the runner for
n loss The lesson he should learn
is 70 give credit when and where It
belongs"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
TWO AMERICAN GAMES
WIN FAVOR IN JAPAN
Baseball and Tennis Adopted as
National Sports.
Diamond Pastime Has Long Been
Popular at Different Universities
japanese Girls Taking Up
Athletics at School.

Baseball and tennis have been
adopted as national sports by new
Japan. The former has long been
popular at the university and Ameri-
can colleges sending teams over have
now TO choose of their best TO stand
any chance Of winning against the
stars Of Waseda, Keio and other uni
versities. as was proved by the failure
of Indiana to win more than one match
on its recent tour.
Other schools are taking I'D the
game, while every vacant lot and wide
street has its quota of coming stars
Of the diamond
Tennis is becoming equally popular,
and whereas few years ago the cups
and prizes went forth to foreign play
ers living in Japan, now they are won
by japanese. In this years tourna-
ment of the Tokyo club most of the
foreigners, and there are a good many
players among them, were eliminated
in the early stages.
The interest taken in the game bv
women, they forming by far the larg-
est body of spectators at the courts.
has caused the japanese Tennis as
ISOLATION to offer prizes for women at
Its second national tournament to be
held In the fall Of 1923.
A large number of girls schools
are taking up the sport and, since his
return, Kumagae, the international
player and Nomura, the national
champion, have played exhibition
games at these schools to give the
girls an insight into the game.
To a lesser extent japanese girls
have taken up athletic sports. 200 Of
them competing in a recent meet in
Tokyo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Ever since Rogers H0rnsby, star sec
ond baseman Of the st. Louis Car
diaals. pushed his way to the top Of
the ladder in the National league bat
ling averages. pitchers all around the
circuit tried to find a way to stop his
smuggling habits Every manner Of bail
delivery has been tried on Hornsby in
an effort to find his chatting weak
ness" but apparently the Card sec
end sacker doesn't possess any such
weakness.
Batter Without Fauit.
In fact, most Of the pitchers in the
National league are free and willing
to admit that Hornsby is a batter
without a fault. He hits high and low
balls. curves Of all descriptions, fast
ones, knuckle balls and screw balls
with equal success.
After a game against the Cubs, dur
ing which Hornsby gathered four hits
and a base on balls in five trips to the
plate, one Of the younger Cub hurlers
approached the mighty Grover Alex.
ander and inquired if Alex had dis
covered BAH that the st. Louis boy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

seemed to have difficulty in hitting.
"Iornsby hasn't any weakness,
Alex declared. "a long time ago when
Rogers first broke into the league we
got to helping him along, Rogers is
sire a nice fellow and when he needed
hits to Keep him up in the big time
and when we had a game sewed up,
I got into the habit of throwing one
down the alley to let Hornsby get a
hit and boost his average.
Hit Everything.
'But pretty soon / couldn't get the
fellow out at all. He hit every kind
of bali l threw and he was doing the
same against all Kinds Of pitching.
Maybe he got his batting eye from
those easy ones we tossed up to him
or maybe he was fOoling us all along,
but / know this much that he is the
hardest fellow to get out in the Ma
tional league today. The best way to
do with him now Is 70 play the field.
ers way out and try to make him hit
in the air, so if the hit isn't a home
run it will be fly ball that an out
fielder can grab"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
FLORIDA CATCHER WAS
WONDER ON THROWING

cone of the catchers in the
Florida State league last year
was wonder on throwing to
second. but he always made the
bali bound on the ground once
before reaching the fiel@ar,"
says Joe Tinker.
"You probably won't believe
1t. but he was so accurate he
wore out a small spot just back
OF the pitcher where he made
that ball hop.
"0ne afternoon it rained hard
an9 b puddle of mud formed in
that spot And do YOU know
the catcher would not play until
they had placed a pie tin on the
spot so inc could make the ball
hop in the accustomed fashion"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
SAYS FOOTBALL FAN
IS MISUNDERSTANDING
Former Harvard Coach Fires
Shot at Patron in Stands.
Percy Haughton Comments on Be-
havior Of Individual Who Per-
sjsts in Venting His Feelings
Against Players.

In his new book on football, P. D.
Haughton, the former Harvard coach.
fires a shot at the unsportsmanlike
behavior in the stands He says:
''At every game Of football there
sits, usually within earshot. an indi-
vidual who persists in venting his
feelings against the players on the
field by a continual line Of chatter.
Ills creed appears to be that If his
team gains or prevents their oppo-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
VIC eaIveston en- -

The Galveston management which
has made SO much Of Galveseon's adj
Fantages IS q training camp. won't
train its own han club there next
spring Instead the Sandcrabs viii he
sent somewhere down the Gulf coast
FOR their preliminaries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

T Madison Concrete highway coz,
struction is being shutdown through
out Wisconsin with 335 miles Of new
hard surfaced road, the result Of the
seasons work. A. r. Hirst. state high
way engineer, has announced. The
concrete construction is more than
100 miles short OF the program mapped
out at the beginning Of the season,
Mr.. Hirst said Total proposed mile
age was AS, but the railroad strike,
coal strike and cement shortage cut
into construction operations and
lowered the final completed mileage
to 335. More than 100000 was ex.
pended on concrete roads in the state
this year.