davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-30
NOT
KEEN FOR

WASHINGTON. March 30. - r.
would be physically impossible for
representatives of o miners and
operators to hold a meeting tomor
row to prevent a strike and shut,
down at midnight tomorrow night. TT
F. C Honnold. secretary of the I'LL
nois operators association when TOLD
that John Moore. Legislative repre-
tentative of h miners at Washing
'on. had suggested that a suspension
could be prevented II such a meeting
we're held. There is not time for ar
rangcments 10 be made. said DR.. Hon.
mold. adding. why delay the SHOW
DOWN."
, 1922-03-30
ANOTHER NEW RESIDENCE
FOR Mills

VIM McCairn is erecting a new
four N bungalow on his lot located
at h corner of Benton avenue and
First street.
, 1922-03-30
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to THINK my many friends
and neiEhhors for h kindness shovr
me during the sickness and death q
my beloved sister
JULIA PURSEL,
, 1922-03-30
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 1880 p M. child
ren's meeting 2.3o p. m, preaching
service 1870 p. m. by r. C. Garlic.
Mrs. Hattie Lambert pastor has been
unable to look after the work on ac-
count of illness. It is hoped that she
VIII be abba to attend to her duties
his coming week
, 1922-03-30
MISS LUELLA ROBmON HONOREE
AT PARTY.

Miss Gene Smothers and Miss Ruth
Hunter entertained for Miss LueIla
Robidon last Thursday evening.
Dancing made the evening all too
short for those participating.
, 1922-03-30
COMPANION OF OIL STOCK MAN
ON VISIT HERE GIVES POLICE
EVIDENCE In CALIFORNIA CASE.

!, Los ANGELES, March 30.-Police today made known
that an investigation is being prosecuted into the activities OF
Arthur Bowen, oil stock salesman and promoter through New
Mexico and Texas, following revelations growing out of the
suicide of Mrs Emily Britain in apartments here occupied
by the Bowens March %. Detectives have obtained imnor=
, 1922-03-30
WYOMING MINE
MEN To STRIKE

Continued from Page one)
lngs today on tho Bland resolution for
appointment OF a commission TO IN
yestisate the % industry, did not
act on the proposal preferring mean
while to hear miners and operators
invited TO testify.
ST. LOUIS. March 30.-Railroad.
light and power companies, and other
public utility concerns in the st.
Louis district have stored o sup
plies which will last from two to
three months in anticipation Of the
nationwide strike OF coal miners. &C
cording TO officials of the companies
, 1922-03-30
Expect to Make Transatlantic Passage
of Over 1000 Miles in 90 Hours;
BrazHIs Goal of Hydroplane

LISBON, March So.-(By The Associated Press)-The
attempted flight from Lisbon to Pernambuco, Brazil, was
started this morning, the naval Captains Sacadura and Cou-
tinho taking the air at 7 o'clock. They hope to make the
transatlantic passage of more than 1000 miles in 60 hours
actual hying time. They expect TO arrive in Brazil by
, 1922-03-30

New York city isin Casper visiting at
the local Y. w. headquarters. Dur.
ing her stay here she is auditing the
accounts OF the local organization and
making suggestions Cor improvement
in financial condition in the
ment of the institution.
, 1922-03-30

A Isl crawfish measuring over
three feet in length and Weighing so
pounds was captured recently off the
Florida coast,
, 1922-03-30

Mr.. md Mrs. T. M. Bugg were
pleasantly surprise at their home Sat
urday evening by n company OF their
friends. The evening was spent with
games and music. Refreshments were
served at n late hour.
, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Hattie Lambert Is visiting for a
few days with her sister. Mrs. Mum,
OF Casper.
, 1922-03-30
WALTER sTEWARr Ill.

Walter Stewart a been quito III
with the fu but will soon be able to
return to his work at Gienrock.
, 1922-03-30

MIR. AND MRS. HUDSON DEPART.
MI. and Mrs. Curiey Hudson have
gone to Bonneville where they expect
to make their future home.
, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Ray Gilbert spent Wednesday
with her mother. Mrs Harry Lyons,
OF Casper.
, 1922-03-30
MRS. CAROLINE wEEKIEY
~ENTERTAINS.

Mrs Caroline Weekley entertained
sixteen Of her friends at an afternoon
gathering today. The time was spent
in delightful manner.
, 1922-03-30
CARRIE CLIFFORD RETURNS.

Mrs. Carrie Clifford has returned to
Mills and will occupy the James Mills
house on the corner OF Third and
Riverview.
, 1922-03-30
RESTORATION OF PURCHASING
POWER prime Need In Nation

CHICAGO, March so.-Restoration of the purchasing
power of the industrial population of the United States is of
prime importance to both the farmer and the ssorekeeper.
3. NJ. Jewell, president of the railway employees departmnt
of che American Federation of Labor, said in a contin-
uation of his plan before the United States railroad labor
, 1922-03-30

lola Ramsey and Vera Heasiey have
returned TO school after having been
out for sometime
, 1922-03-30

The Girl Scouts win take their FIRST
hike Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
, 1922-03-30

Track FORK win begin next week
az the necessary equipment win be
ready by that time.
, 1922-03-30

The Girl Scouts supplies are here
and are ready for distribution.
, 1922-03-30

Mills win a a baseball and track
team in h grade school tournament
this spring.
, 1922-03-30
SURPRISE PARTY.

Oliver and Viola Bowers have
started in school again
, 1922-03-30

April 1S.
The first stop will be at the Canary
islands; thence the route Is by the way
Of Cape Verde islands and Fernando
Noranha- n short distance northeast
Of Pernambuco. The flight from h
Cape Verde islands 20 Fernando Nor
anna is attended with considerable
risk as tho only precaution taken for
he safety Of the aviators has been
the stafioning of three Portuguese
cruisers along the line of flight.
The machine in which the aviators
arc making their flight is a hydro
airplane. It IL OF comparatively small
Dimensions. and this. in connection
with the great distance to be Travelled
over water and the a provision for
p~atroIlins the course has caused their
expedition to be regarded here as TX
tremely hazardous.
a report received about noon said
the seaplane was sighted off h coast
about so miles southwest of Lisbon. in
latitude 3S.os and longitude SIS.
The first two jumps the Portuguese
aviators have planned to take are
moro than 1000 miles each, TO the
ana men 10 inc SApt NeFuH
islands. while the last stage OF their
contemplated flight. to the Brazilian
coast. is nearly LOO miles. This IL
nal jump. II accomplished will be
second only in overseas distance TO
that Of Captain Sir John Alcock in
his notable transatlantic flight from
New Foundland TO Ireland. more than
l. 800 miles in h summer OF 1919
The flight of tho American nav sea
plane NC4 from New Foundland to
the Azores earlier in the same year
was approximately 1900 miles.
LISBON. March 50.-By Tho Asso-
ciated PressSCaptains Savadura and
Coutino. the Portuguese naval aviar
tors who started from Lisbon this
morning in An attempted flight to
Pernambuco, Brazil, arrived safely at
tho end of the first stage OF their
journey, Las Pafmas. In h Canary
islands. at ) o'clock this afternoon.
, 1922-03-30

VIENNA. March 3e.-By Tho Assoc
.ci1tcd Press1Dr. De Lug. former
court physician. left Vienna today for
Funchal, Madeira. where former
Emperor Charles Is critically III.
A subscription OF 5000. 900 crowns
has been raised among m~onarchists
to aid the ex-ruler.
, 1922-03-30

Tho Boy Scouts of Troop No. 10.
are planning on a hike and supper
for March 81. This will take the
place of the regular meeting.
, 1922-03-30
Y. w. NOTES

The Central school girl reserve or
~ganization is making a bid for the 1nrg-
est membership in tho Reserve corps.
AT n meeting held yesterday afternoon
at tho Y. w. C A 20 lev members
were initiated and plans made for a
continuation or the drive until the Re
serves membership totals 100 per sent
Of the girls enrolled in the school.
Miss Ella Agnew, n financial ex'
pert for the Young women's Chris.
tian Association. with headquarters In
, 1922-03-30
EX-EMPEROR IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL

FUNCHAL, Madeira. March 80
(By The Associated PressEFormcr
Emperor Charles OF Austria Hungary,
who is grayely iii here. failed TO main
tain today tho Improvement noticed
in his condition yesterday afternoon
and evening.
, 1922-03-30

There arc three places IN the worfc
35o-1t where green snow has been found.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

called on Nate Samson, asked the
storekeeper several apparently aim
less questions and leafed through
the cutlery pages of Mates hard
ware catalog Still later in the day
Johnny Dawson rode out of Golden
Bar. Only two people besides him
self knew that he was bound for the
railroad and telegraph line.
CHAPTER XVII.
There's a lot Of this stuff /
don't understand" said Guerilla
Melody after Dawson's return,
why did Conley go south? Conley
amt committed any crime round
here that / know Of"
I'm betting he did, ALA same .
said Billy. "or else why was he. 90
particular to tell those T U boys
he was from Arizona?"
Guerilla looked bewildered
What did Conley have against
Tip?"
Il don't know" said Billy. But
maybe friend Simon can tell us
somethin'"
Simon Reelfoot, riding the range
that day, met strange horseman
Did Simon know where Park Valley
was? Simon knew
tShucks,' said the strayman
Here's a envelope and a pencil
Make iii map like. will you?"
Here" said Simon. holding out
the envelope, this ought to fix you
up"
ITO his horror, the well-known
voice of Billy. Wingo at his back
concurred. 1T ought to" said Billy
Wingo. Kindly clasp your binds
over your hat"
You oughtn't to have given him
that envelope" Billy admonished
the strayman. 1T has the confess
sion in it,"
Simon stirred uneasily on his sad
die. Cpnfessioni Whose confession
He recalled that there, had been
several folded sheets of paper in
the envelope. OF course, Simon
could not know that these sheets
were white-innocent of either
handwriting or printing.
Billy took the envelope and I'M
folded the sheets. 1t was apparent
to Reelfoot that he was refreshing
his memory.
Simon" Billy said, glancing up
suddenly, why did Conley go
SOUTH"
II dunno!"
Yes, you do Billy insisted,
striking the sheets of paper with
his fist. We found Conley He
was working for the T U when he
died"
Il told him not to CO." muttered
Simon Reelfoot.
tConley talked before he died.
said Billy. He told me some inter
esting things about himself-and
you" Here Billy stuffed the sheets
of paper into his trousers pocket
and gripped Simon by the throat.
You damned murderer, what did
you you kill him for? ,"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
Continued from our last issue.

Soon they heard a scramble and
splash in the creek. Dan Slike
was Ginning back.
SIike damned his Winchester into
enc of the empty scabbards and I'M
fled the bride reins of the horse.
Holding the reins in one hand, he
rripped saddle horn and simui-
taneously stuck toe in stirrup. En-
sued then a mighty creak of saddle
leather, a snort, and Slike found
himself on his back on the ground
with one foot higher than his head.
gun barrel smote him smartly
over the ear.
When Slike emerged into the fu;l
possession of his senses, he was the
most disguised man in the territory.
DO you feel like admitting that
fhe district attorney helped yoU
break jail?" asked Billy.
"Nothin' to say" declared Dan
Slike, the unrepentant.
They found the body of the man
with his face in the water. Billy
dragged out the body and t1rned it
en- its back
"This Teller amt Jack Murray"
cried the perplexed Mr. Wingo. It's
Skinny Shindle. Where's Jack Muc-
ray?"
They left Skinny Shindle lying
beside the little creek and went to
the other dead man beside the
branding fire.
Billy turned the dead man face
upward. He whistled. Here's an
cdd number This Teller is Simon
Reelfoot's foreman, Conley I'd
sure like to know why he's riding
for the T u"
Come then a puncher riding on
his occasions.
Il know him. said Dawson.
C'mon, Tommy. It's, me, Johnny
Dawson"
10 Johnny" Tommy said, with
a straight mouth. did that man
with his arms tied kill Daley?"
as that his name?" asked Billy,
,ficking his thumb toward the Id
man.
Jim Daley said Tommy. Did
he?"
Sure, l killed him." Slike trucu
lently answered the question.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

At the fierce clutch of Billy's
fingers, Simon's shaking legs re-
fused to uphold him longer He fell
On his knees. I'll didn't kill
him!" he spluttered. He was
dead when
You III, conley said sol You
tried to throw the blame on me by
leaving behind" Billy's voice
trailed off into silence.
THAT was Conley's ideal"
screamed the panicky Reelfoot. He
got the hatband and quirt one day
when nobody was in the Office Con-
ley shot him. too"
'tConley shot him too. huh ?"
He was gonna sdueall He was
gonna get me mixed into that Wal
ton murderi They told me he was
He-he pulled first, 1 tell you. l
was drunk! I didn't know what l
was doing. Oh, my Gawd!"
Billy flung the groveling Sim IN
from him. This ought to be enough
for you"
That evening there was another
prisoner in the Golden Bar Gala
boose. IF they keep on coming in
like this said Shotgun Shillman
to Riley Tyler, We'll have to build
an addition to the Jail"
What next" asked Guerilla Me-
lody. with Tips murder settled
and KNOWN who killed Tuckle-
ton"
Certainly doesn't help us any
with the stage hold-up." cut IN
Billy. Before we spring the joke
in the Tuckleton deal, I've got to
do iii more work on the hold
up"
A convivial voice in the street
broke into a boisterous song. Who's
that?" asked Billy
Its Jerry Fern" said Guerilla
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24


This is sure hard on Daley 90
served Tommy. HE told me he
came north for his health"
North"
yeah, couldn't stand the climate
in Arizona, he said" amplified
Tommy. He only Joined the outfit
last week. Let's go see if l know
the other Teller"
Sure, 81 know him." declared
Tommy, after one look at the dead
face. Hes named Brindley-been
with the Horseshoe since Febru-
ary"
Toward dawn next day the horses
showed signs of firing. Mine won't
last another five miles," said Johnny
Dawson.
They were making camp when
Billy stopped to examine a butcher
knife taken from Slike. He caught
his breath. On the handle of the
butcher knife the letters T w were
cut deep into the wood.
How many butcher knives did
you take from Walton's?" he de-
manded.
"One," replied Slfke.
why, bells bellsl" exclaimed
Billy, then you didn't kill Rafe
Tuckleton"
First l knew he was dead
Slike said thoughtfully. LAS a rule
| don't kill my customers"
She said he only took one
knife" Billy told himself stupidity
He was no nearer the solution Il
the Tuckleton murder His theory
that Slike had killed Tuckleton
was smashed to smithereens by the
discovery of the Walton butcher
knife in Slike's bootleg. Unless
Slike had taken two knives. But
Slike had not taken two knives.
Early one morning several days
later the sheriff pro tenn of Croker
county was reused by rappings on
the Office door Shotgun Shillman
did not open the front door. He
went round the back way with his
gun in his hand and, on circling the
house, he found at the front door
a hatless Dan Slike fat on his back
in the dust, tied hand and foot, and
with gag in his mouth.
Later in the day Guerilla Melody
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

indifferently He's drunk again.
Aunt died, left him money. Big
legacy. Must have been for Crafty
to lend him money 10 play with .
DO you know Crafty's been lend
ing money to Jerry?"
Didn't / see him with my own
eyes more than once?"
DO you think you can get Jerry
Fern in here and make him drunk ~
IN make him drunk" Guerilla
said earnestly, '''or there amt q
drop of vir,ue in Old Grow"
Guerilla tipped ON his hat and
departed.
you can't tell lie t internal
Bill Wingo amt at the bottom of
all this BUSINESS snarled Felix
Craft. Guerilla Melody and that
Dawson friend of his didn't get
Slike by themselves any more than
l did"
And there was time when we
thought Bill didn't have any
brains" Sam Larder grieved bit
terly.
II didn't" avowed the district
attorney. Il always knew"
The door flew open. go Y
Fern, wild-eyed with liquor, STUN
bled into the room. The stage
driver rolled straight to Felix Craft
and paved him. "Fuf-felix," he bab-
bled, Il want shush-shome mon
money"
The furious Felix shook him eff.
But Jerry Fern was nothing if not
persistent.
The grinning faces of Guerilla
Melody, Johnny Dawson, Shotgun
and Riley looked in through the
open doorway.
Come along, Jerry" called Guer-
lila. We been hunting you all
over"
Il wuh wuh-wan' shush-shor1 e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
Rheumatism at SO
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night! The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? S. S. S. is one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and It
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
Bile. 1t never disarranges the stomach
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic, blood
maker. blood enricher. 1t banjshes
rheumat ism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother. il you can not go
out to get a bottle of S. 8. S. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody. get bottle OF 6. s. s. now!
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
all drug stores, in two sizes The
larger size is the more er~aomtcsl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

mum-money.r gargled Jerry Il
wuh-wan' mum-money you prom,
ised me-,
'tI'll give you what you deserve"
There was cream and butter in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

gamblers voice, but there was
grizzly menace in his restless eyes.
"Gug-guye mum-me more than
you g-g-gave bub-before?
Yes, yes. C'mon."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

.swuh-want mum-money nov
yelped the contumaeious jerry. @oE
I'll pup-put you in Jail!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
Knit
Underwear

Getting the right weight of under
wear Of the right quality at this spec
ial price Saturday is an opportunity
not to be overlooked.
Ladies Unionsuits, band or bodice
top, tailored strap; tight and shell
knee. A fine quality cotton suit
at ..... Csc and 75c
Ladies' Vests, bodice tops, in cotton
and Isle, band and lace tops; three
popular prices :. Csc, 35c and Soc
First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

Continued in eur next Issue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

Twilled Tape. assorted widths, 10 yard bolts;
values up to- 35c. Saturday only ........... 10c
Coats Cotton Threads for ...............2 5c
First Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MaRKEr.
a.. ny F.ed'k T.. Noting & Co..
GOTHAM COTTON MART
CLOSES BARELY STEADY

lew YORK. March 24.-'rie passing .,
.M'5'H contracts At noon today removed
,nr cotton marhet on. II It's mos,
disturbing Influences The Lao: trans.
ht'lnn IN March wa M 1859. or about =
I'h'S under May. wheT.a, earlier in IN.
-. = i"I so!t ih"u; 81 points under \
- "t ~ notices Were ISSUED totav
Wy tuE!ns thc grand total tor the mon In
10. 20 %'.r bales, Taprcs.utinc one az
~" largest amounts delivered IN recent
S,af-, PREVIOUS to the ending of m.
'.", IN contract the market was uuset,ltI
Arn AZ times rather easy
"r"neG {" . points lower on big
M2tiCes ana selling by New Orleans and
VA, Street houses. After - o'clock tha
,hc AFTERNOON May sold VI Ia Il y. July
20 I,.5S and October to 1875 r.urea,nttnt-
~" gains OF 20 li points This aayatrS
W attended BY u demand from saot
;'.utPs nds"6 on reports that Hood. In n.
rHM"f MISSISSIPPI Nall-y were extending
t."'Il commission houses on the idea thar
Unsettled weather conditions In the Sourn.
~. in!ehi Cad to rain In ne Eas,.. n
i"r tim" tn" market acted quite Arm
,t.HT me close realizing and other selling
p'eSu'. '"E" lopet because Of the hcarish :
!tSs o' weer!y statistics .sr:c!aliy Tho
thklnrs % ony lS.27l bales comma III
WITH Zf'Fi 'ast week. and the gloomy
mrws from The local cation goods ,nark",
"h"-c demand appeared to b. almost an =
Mie!y absent and prices continued To snr
~ points decline 10 ? points net al
tnnce Manchester cable advic.s con-
tlhH"d very favorable exccp, for II ln,.
hhn"hncc'nent that reduced wages hal
ue-n decided upon which {: was though;
may promote labor troubles again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
CHICAGO GnAIS MARKET

CHICAGO. March 2i--Up,urn, which
in"h place :oday IN the value ~ whe. /
ry,Hi''t la-ge.y from Kansas ana. okla
I,mh ."ioris q: Lu:ayorAD.e crop con
a.l!9.H And from signs o; NOR. active
foreign demand.
NJ th", wrcht u'Lr1s; was Grpr-5, u
~ renewal Of liquidation OF May hold
.HES ana by h"ar!sh contentious that tn.
amount Of wheat IN sight IN the United
States. in Canada and on ocean pnSSuu"
WA i5npAo-1 bushes larger than a year
ago The Uhjor!t: o! ,r;.I"rh though.
WNrh.4 20 the buying Side o. the market
"!."' -" first hour. influenced evidently
~ com pta ints from Western Sec, lions
-, fErsas and oklahoma, where Il was
shlG wheat fields Were failing 10 RESPOND
properly ia improved weather and the
Determined.
In addition: IN" prcsence Of the green
Dug pest In Texas was noted.
a. THIS juncture rossip spread tina;
being done and that the bulk o: the
wheat on ocean passage rcpT"A n'cd as
having been shin9aG Tor orders. had boon
sold abroad before It was 'shi.g,:! ON
the ensuing advance ~ price wheat shor,
covered freely. but toward the las, such
buying l"ss-H"d and this market was sag
g!nG somewhat a. the clos..
TAX o! eNpor; sales OF corn ut tho sea-
board helped 10 :a!!y the corn market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.

tDf l. F-J.
Nv YORK. March :L-ng!lish activity
"a tHc market FOR coffee futures ,Nas -
,u..'i today when 3Cic"s reached r-y
".Eh !eve!s on ;he present movement Firm
.''Es We're Oh "a slightly higher basis ,,,J
nt INFERIOR was an aciIve buyer nt spots
S MY !, 6 2u,sids and ,rade buynr %hi,h
.; ne statistical position, My contrns -
lN"1h"d 81 and July yS,. the marx,
a,u"lhS about 10 points net rise al hsst
g'SY,s 81 tbs day while the close VA. il
po,niS net higher. Il opened : 10 .
..i!eS hiS"s'; nar;!y on, firm srecol
IA IN, ~; A.. saI,s were est!matei a; about
i'p' HiSs, May. s.3g. July y3i. Son,c,n
bvt So; December. 90 '''"'
.,,pS- tnHee active an! firm with pin -
."".eu -. 20 10 and Gales at Zoe Snn,'s
S.c.n.i 80. - - There We're no Rio or
-, ,, f"q pH ~ were quoted 1855 10 1870 ana
American credits 90" !" 4-'f,
n" .n!cial cables reported a partial 10
yaII. o: :, refs In RIO :u,gres. with nn az
,"'.S, ~ " refs in tn" dollar huyip" - ~
go" 4-4hh advance in ,h, -a;a on ! -
.i,rmin was vas, . TO 80 rcis higher. later
a. SrhanH% unchanged ana III. ;,nis
cr'nis. 500: Jund:ahy. 400. '"'' re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

J! sl"od &" :. points bisGer man IN.
.l 's'"Fdt!. WIKI Mag at lrI. ~"
,'"' N.H S''G a. net EalI- ~ e. 10 .
ne carly decline carrI-I .;lc.s 10 s
!'tI's Lti'i tn" Lass quotations %: yrs-
,'tI"E. Mty saESius TO !G.S5. This f-l..us
- ~" 10 rr1"rts - t:Ohyr- I.-o that
i"F'h tenders ia NV York ;.fu.tuu'.L 10
-..sp tales IN weather ma. SOON he
80. StrhHNinE Influence. iua.aly bo-
.'.r ~ IN" storm area To- IN. Northwest
81 ,hs 49, N fs-!on. Which X wa feared
1919 L...'E fa!u 10 ."ctiuUs o: th- belt
mental. '"'' 49,
~ he st'adin--s. W.. gained from rho
- tt.st:chi statement. u wing ti.!5l IL
!lE- i.r nt wy.k o.. i"sp-y ba!ga. which
W'J" ,"Astitrcf fairy ItyoraFI- in VII. ~.
-: ihe Iuisi IN N"nchesi.r and the s.-.k.s
"iI."hS i.i!.s On tA!a side ~ tine water
Ilt ti'"hi N.'sesS.pu tn" .uurky, har.Iy
az n rs own. standing az NJ gains II u1t
more thdh o u0lit- :DE consider
"o.r period IN" buying late IN IN. dn -
"p.""ftd 10 como from professional ,-uI-
: mo seemed - be relieved because
New YorH. -' '''