davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Knew Where He Wasn't.

Knew Where He Wasn't.
JENKINS was always trying TO
- borrow money. One morning
he tackled an acquaintance In the
street before the latter had q
chance to escape,
81 say, old man." began Jenkins,
"T'm In q terrible fix, l want
some money badly, and haven't
the slightest idea where I'm going
to get It."
"Glad to hear IL, my boy" re-
turned the other. promptly. 81
was afraid you might have an idea
you could borrow It from me-"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Easy.

Easy.
THE footpad's victim looked ner-
i vously down the barrel Of q
vicious-looking gun.
"Be c-careful w-with that" he
gibbered. 'It might 60 off"
"Ah, WELL" said the footpad. II
can easily reloadp
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
True Humility.

&seS
ONE Of the new rich who grew
" fat on war contracts had In
vited the minister to dine with
him at his house on the hillside.
He did himself very well, and
when they came to the walnuts
and the port he grew eloquent
over the vanities of life.
Pastor" he said, "when !
stand at the window there and
look down on the town, I says to
myself, Bert, you're a great man
"A very great mani But when
I lifts W my eyes TO the hills
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

over there, | feels humble again,
and I sees I'm only just . COM
mon, ordinary sort Of man, same
a. you, pastor"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
He Wanted to Know.

ssWHAT are you reading, Char
w He7" y
'It's q book called Child Train
ing that I borrowed from Mrs.
JONES'" returned the young son.
DO you find It amusing%
laughed his mother.
T'm not reading II for that. ]
merely wanted to see II I had been
brought up properly"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Logic and Lunacy,

AN inmate Of an insane asylum
II declared persistently that he
was dead, and the doctor at
tsmptsd 70 instill little reason.
"Dsad men don't bleed. do
thsyf" he asked.
"Of course they DON'T" the
lunatic answered -
The doctor produced q lancet
and cut the mans hand. The
blood spurted out. T..
'sThe4er he cried, triumphantiy,
that proves you are not deadr'
"0h. no. II doesn't" replied the
lunstie 'it proves that dead mea
10 bleedr
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
AFew Good Ones
Pane-ful
tJ WANT you to clean my shol


tG WANT you to clean my shop,
window" said Mr.. Binks to
higgins, the window cleaner. do
you think you can do it while I'm
away for an hour or sol"
"Oh, yes; glad to do itP re-
turned higgins. And while Mr..
Binks was out, he set to work with
a will.
higgins" said Mr.. Binks, en-
tering the shop and glaneing at
the cleaners work with approval,
you've done the job WELL, Why,
there isn't . speek or . scratch to
be seen on the whole pane. Here's
your money, and an extrs quar-
ter"
I'm glad you're satisfied"
murmured Miggins, pocketing the
money somewhat nervously.
"Of course I am. Why, I can
scarcely believe there ID glass there
at all, Il looks 20 clearr'
"Well, there ain't," said Mig
c:ns, moving away rapidly. "Me
and the ladder fell through the
glass Just after We stsrtsdr'
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Cause of the Trouble.

Cause of the Trouble.
MTHIS Is the fourth morning
you've been late, Rufus"
said ~ man to his Negro chauf-
fe1g. -
eyes, sah," replied Rufus. 81
did ovahsleep myself, sah."
where's that clock I gave
YOUR >
"In my room, sah."
"Don't you wind It up1" =.
"oh, yes, sab. ! winds It up, sab"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

His host hesitated for . while.
Then:
"Yes," he said; 'T think you
might. I don't fancy II will be
missed"
Why He Snapped His Fingers.
A NEGRO parson held forth as
followsi
"Brudders and sistahs, want
to warn yo' against de heinous
crime OBJ stealin' chickens, an fud-
dermo' wants to warn yo' against
he heinous crime OBJ stealin' wata-
melons"
At this point an old Negro rose
up, snapped his fingers, and sat
down again.
"Wharfo', brudder, dees yo' rise
up and snap yo' fingers wen All
speaks OBJ watamelon stealin'?"
"Yo' jes, reminds me, parson,
whar All lef ma knife" was the
reply.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Yes and No
BY Len Fleming.

-
IN he's Of two minds, that
doesn't mean his and his
wife's. Il means his mind is half
gone In one direction and half
gone In another, and II he's got
any mind left it's not his fault.
! Judge from your inquiry you
may possibly be In your right
mind, but II you are I don't feel
so bad about being crazy.
Yes, Dulcima, II q bootlegger
says he's got something that'll
"put your eye out" he's telling
you only half q truth What he
means Is it'll put both eyes out
and maybe your 'light"N besides.
To be on the safe side, when any
body offers you . drink, turn It
down. You know what mean!
No, Simple, II you see sun spots
without . telescope II will be on
somebody's face. I have looked
all through DR.. Dizzy's Delirium
Dopester and fail to find that
freckle lotion win cure liver spots.
II says, however, that denatured
alcohol Ii an ideal external rub
to cool you off temporarily, or q
remarkably fine internal bath to
cool you off permanently. Try
Il both ways.
No, Timothy, the Bropx Ex-
press II not newspaper. It's
subway train that connects the
Bronx with New York proper
like the roots Of . sore tooth con-
meet It with the jaw. The subway
is the modern Carpet Of Bagdad,
only twice as dusty, and you take
the beating instead Of the carpet.
The subway Is no fairy story, al
though the Subway Sun may re-
mind you Of Grimm's fairy tales
only much grimmer! -'
Yes, Salvo, cold storage II the
only invention ever heard Of that
was . success and at the same time
"frost." In cold storage, eggs
not only can be preserved for
years but are. The man who in
vented cold storage was q land
lord which came straight from his
heart. II you are landlord cheer
up; nothing worse can happen t.
you.
No. Sweetheart, New York City
isn't called . fairy-land because
you get into It mostly by ferry.
It's called fairy-land because when
you first see 1t you can't believe
it, and when you know it you
don't want to believe It. The
island was originally owned by the
Indians, who prospected for
quartz; now everybody prospects,
for quarts!
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
A Fish Story.

A KEEN angler took Q friend
~ fishing. and lent him all the
necessary tackle.
After half an hour the novice
asikedi "Hew much do those little
red things eestf"
"T suppose yeu mean the float"
replied the disciple Of Izaak Wal
ton. They only cost about two
shillings."
'"Well, owe you two shillings,
them" replied the amateur; "the
one you lent me has Just sunk"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

The Efficient Foreman.
TT was an excavation job, and
there was some danger of
flooding. A gang Of twenty men
were ct work. when q foreman
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
A Hopeless Case.


TT was midnight. In the smoking
room Of a club a young man
sat huddled In a chair. A friend
entered.
'tHalloa, Smith, he asked,
cheerfuliy; mot going home yeti"
muttered the despairing
one. ILL daren't."
"Why, what's tho matter1"
"Matteri It's the end Of every
thing. II means ruin, grief. and .
spoiled lifer'
The friend looked frightened.
"Here, tell me what's up. Per-
hsps can help YOU"
Smith clenched his fists until his
knucisles showed white.
mo one can help NO." he eried.
In agony. 'T have come to the end
Of all things! At eight o'clock l
tsIsphonsd to my wife and gave
her . perfectly good excuse for
not coming straight hons, and
-r his voice sank TO . whisper
tive forgotten what I said"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Wit of the Week

b.. Bolshevik.
nOCTOR-You must take q COM
~ plete rest. BY the way,
what's your occupation?
Patient-I'm an Anarchist.
q Doctor-Well, don't throw any
more bombs for a month at least.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Her Last Chance.

I1St kdoI StoAtSSs
DOROTHY had been warned by
~ her mother not to play in the
road, which was very muddy. Sew
eral times Dorothy disobeyed, and
had TO be brought in and cleaned
mp.
At last, exaspersted, her mother
exclaimed: Dorothy, I'll give you
one more chance. If you play in
the road again ! shall have to put
you to bed"
The child went out again, but
In q short time appeared at the
door, wet and bedragglsd.
"Well, mother" she remarked,
In a tone Of cheerful resignation,
'I've used up my last chance"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Grsa, Bri,aln Eashts Reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
STEUbENVILLE

Steubenville. O.. Aug. 1l.-W. r.
Bean, former Panhandle railroad brake
man. who shot and killed his wife,
Aliene, and then ended his own life oy
cutting his throat and wrists at Pasa-
dena. Cal, yesterday, formerly resided
at Cadiz. O., and was well known IN
railroad circles throughout this district.
His wife was daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker. who reside at Csdiz. Do
nestle troubles. II Is said. led TO the
double tragedy. The Beans had just
moved to Pasadena from Carnegie.
where they had resided for several
wears. They leave four children.
To Nave Opposition
Mayor Frank Hawkins. who was elect
ed last year by Republicans on moral
issues. is 10 have opposition for his
second term. according to announcement
just made by George MrLeish. former
mayor OF the city. McLeish was ousted
from office after a state probe and was
dsfranch!scd for period or seven
years. This period Is at IN end and he
has made it known that he will be back
seeking his old place as chief execu-
tive OF the city as Hawkins opponent
when nomination day rolls around again.
Grand Jury Session
The next session OF the Jefferson
county grand jury Is scheduled for Sep
tenrber 8. and the following jurors have
been drawn: Murray Clayton. MinGo
Junction; e. W. Cookson Bloomingdale
Wilbur Dalrymple. Adena: Edward Cor
such. Bloomingdale: Charles S. Green.
Steuhenvilc: Robert Haggerty. John In
gram. John Jarvis. Alexsn johnson, NJ.
Kukich. Taylor Lee. all Of Stcubenvillc:
Charles Scott. Mt. Pleasant. and Will
liam Taylor. Toronto.
Raised Bills
City authorities are seeking a stran-
ger who has succeeded In passing sew
eral raised bills here during the past
few days. Harry Rosen. grocer. was
the latest victim OF the swindle. he
cashing $50 bill for a stranger, after
wards discovering that 81 bill had
been cleverly raised.
Common Law Divorce
Lizzie Woods Macabee has aled an ac-
ton in common pleas court here asking
the annulment OF her common law mar
riage with Walter Macabee. In her pc
t!tion she sets forth that she lived
with MaCabee for a period OF 10 years
as his common law wife. bat that he de-
serted her in 1910. She asks to be re-
stored to her maiden ma No. Ruth Coul-
ter has brought suit for divorce from
Raymond Coulter. alleging that he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
WELLSBORG
Anton EolE

Anton Kolz. aged fIfty-four years.
paSsed away at AIS a. m. Friday AT
the North Wheeling hospital. where
he had been for the past ten days FOR
treatment for heart trouble. his ply
steal condition had been poor for the
last two months. Mr. kolz was born
in Marshall County, W. n. hut had
lived in WcllsburG for about thirty
years where he followed the tailoring
business. being employed by his nep-
hcws. the EmiG Brothers. in their cloth
ing store until required TO resign about
four years ago 10 recover his health
Since that time he has been managing
the A. and ?. Tea Company store. Mr.
Kolz was a life long member OF the
Catholic church and a member OF the u.
O. L. W Lodge. He was united In
marriage 10 Miss Mary V. Helmick in
1893 Left to mourn the loss OF low
Ing husband and father are his widow.
two sons and two daughters. Paul, John
NJ Agnes and Madeline, all At home.
The funeral service. in charge OF Rev.
John Kelley. will be held Monday morn
ing from the -. Johns Catholic church
Intcrmcnt will be made In Brooke coun-
ty.
Hold For Weapon Totng
Charles LOoman was placed under ar
rest by chief Catkins on Friday morn
Ing, after the officer had been Informed
that Looman was tOting n gun. When
searched Looman had In his possession
two half-pints OF whiskey, a large knife
and a leather pouch containing 4 guam
tity of loaded cartridges. Looman was
placed in the city jail 10 await 4 hear
ing.
Carrtgan To Speak.
Hon Charles L.. CarriGan of Mounds
Vile. will be the speaker at the Bell
view camp grounds Saturday evening.
Mr.. Carrisan needs no Introduction in
audience Is assured on Sunday the
services will be as follows:
g:3O a m.-Sunday school.
I0:45 a m-SOng service.
loo a m.-Scrmon by Daniel l..
Marsh. y. T.. tho eloquent and capable
preached Of the Smithfield Street Meth
odist Episcopal church Of Pittsburgh.
Pa.
$50 n. m.-Song service.
245 p. m.-Scrmom hy Or. Marsh.
500 .. m.--Vcsper Service.
Mayor injured
Mayor Geo. r.. Kraft was slightly In
jured Friday morning when he was
forced to run his automobile into a post
10 avert a collision with another car in
which three women were passengers.
The accident occurred on the Bethany
Pike near Point Breeze. Mr.. Kraft had
his right hand badly mashed and q
wheel on the car was broken.
Briefs
{. G.. Reeves and J. F. G!st arc ousi-
NESS visitors in town today.
For the first time IN three years
Brooke county farmers are placing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. ll.-tatt.e-ke'e'p'N'
1000 head. Marke; slow: general!
steady on all classes: bulls weak 10
shade lower Top matured beef steers
slO.15: part load y"arl!nES. Slo.2b; hn1N
beef steers. SS.5OG?.I5: bulk fat cows
md heifcrs. S5oOG7 90; Gamers and
cutters. largely S275G 3.65; bologna
mulls. mostly s2.7JM 40: few hest
heavy holoEnas. S425: veal calves. up
ward to $3.50 and better
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head. Opened
llc to csc higher: lights ami under
weights closed steady At early advance
others weak. closing steady 10 lOc high
cr than Thursday. Top lights. 5000:
bulk lights, Sln.oad 1920: hulk cl5 10
25o-pound butchers. .9.jOd a.95: best
2OO-pound butchers SN.S'M 800; bulk
hacking sows. $500 500: good pigs.
s9.76TlO.N0 Estimated h"!dover. 1000
mead.
Sheer-Recr!pts 900 head. Fat
lambs. generally strong 10 25c higher:
mostly csc up. quality considered. Top
natives. Sl2.25 10 packers and city
butchers: bulk natives. $1,000 a 12.25:
rulls. SS.soG9 800: heavy ends three cars
Oregon lambs. sl2.c5. Fat sheep,
steady. Scarce handy fed western year
lings. si1.00 twos and ihrees. $500;
few western ewes. $3.50: feeder lambs
steady: hulk Of country. sl2lOI l2.@0;
heavy feeding wcthcrs. $475.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
STOCKS GO UPWARDS
WHOLLY REGARDLESS
OF STRIKE OUTCOME
DAYS SELLING on NEW YORK
EXCHANGE RISE TO APPRox1-
MArEbY S25, 900 SHARES
Great strength Shown In Industrals--
Bumper Crop Prospects 1mpars
BuoyAncy

New York. Aug ll.-rr.c" on the
New York Stock Exchange today CON
tiuucd "a move steadily upward regard
less Of strike developments. IrFdinE
naturally was restricted pending 'he
outconN OF today'S conferences. the
days sales apprO = N a : = S-9'VV'
shares.
Rails continued 10 move thead as a
group on relatively light dealings, nut
the greatest strength was shown IN IN
dustrials. several OF which made ~"
high records Bumper crop prospects
continued % :mpart buoyancy 10 Inter
national Harvester and advance Rum
lev. preferred manufacturers OF farm
implements. which jumped about three
points 20 che years best Nr!c"S. Sears
Rocbuck and Montgomery Ward also
advanced Sharply IN response 10 ;ae
same influence.
Irternationa. PAPER advanced sharply
on announcement OF an increase 81 y
ton in the price OF news print paper
while L. : Alcohol went 20 a new
high on reports ot Increased production
Equipments. like Baldwin and Amcr'-
can Locomotive and General Electric.
bettered their positions. presumably IN
response TO the further heavy orders oE
railroad companies.
tile Marine preferred and Atlantic CUR
and West indies. which had been more
or less rrarcionary al week. were Np
over a point Cuban Sugar stocks ais"
displayed a strong tone. indicating an
end OF the pressure which followed the
senate's adoption % 4 higher tariff duty
m the Cuban product. Columbia Gas.
Brooklyn Edison and Pacific Gas, and
AL at new TOP prices. featured the gem
Cral advance IN public utilities.
The demand for rails was combined
largely to the low-prjced issues. such "a
St Louis X Southwestern. Missouri.
Pacific & Texas and Pacific. Special
activity in Wabash was based on re-
port o. June earnings which were at the
annual rate Of 50 share Mexican
Petroleum. moving within 4 radius OF
nearly six points. was up four half
points for the day. but Studchaker.
Chandler and some OF The other snecu-
latIvc savorites showed little change.
Call money opened and renewed a
a. per cent. the highest renewal rate
since July ). but II dropped 20 -. per
cent. thc closing quotation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
MARYLAND
Shares Gratifying Gain In Earnings
For the Last TWO Months.

Officers Of the MARYLAND on comp"hE
make tho statement that earnings '"'
the month If MAY and June ms year
will show. 4 very cOnsiderabI" increase
over the earnings for the preceding
months Earnings for May were E%Nl'
0nN and for June $4,000. or tota' OF
5000. 400. rs compared with total OF
$3.50 600 for the ;lrst four months Oh
,hc year. Beginning IN May there was
= very considerable increase in the
rroduc,ion Of oil, and the June state
men, reflected nm increase in runs
through .he refinery. The Marland Oh
ronranv is now putting about l@.NO1
barrels or oil per day through its re-
finerN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
LABOR UNCERTAINTIES
PROVE BUSINESS CHECK

New York. Aug. ll.-pun's '"-m"'r"N
Will say. ,,.
The uncertainties Of the labor S'iNt-
ton. continuing for still another week.
have, not uuraIurally imposed tnrlhC'
restrain, on business activities. Var ,
Gus encouraging features iha' M""IH
otherwise attain prominence are N',
Swallowed by existing strikes. wh'ch
comrcI wide attention.. and sentiment Is
unfayorably affected. Dith the "i"orne
IF rho industrial controversies IN uUuo''
different interests are diSinc''ned l"
undertake important new commitments,
The disposition being I" defer aggressive
action, and not 4 few transactions ar
prevented by the obstacles OF restricted
production adm retarded shipments III
ability to secure needed material IN reg
Mar channels leads to tn" seeking at
now sources Of supply in some instances
vim tho placing Of orders OF an 'merG
crcv character. and premiums frequent
~ ruIe whore there is any advantage on
deliveries. .oo
Weekly bank rlcarings $5H2'.S'"'-
, On0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
WARWO0D
Items fer this column may be lsft
st ndoNAmara's Drug Store for Mss
Elizabeth Mcclure, corrsspondsn6
Swimming Contsat.


Another affair given by the Com mu-
nifty Club will be swimming contest at
Willow Shoals. A number OF names
have already been received for the fol-
lowing events: 300 yard dash for time,
800 yard dash for ladies. 100 yard RAGS
for boys under Is years. 100 yard free
for all. 100 yard race for girls. 100 yard
back stroke. and fancy diving for all
Prizes vii! be awarded the winners OF
each event.
Last evening the children had cal
show at the local playground. Cats 81
all descriptions were brought by chill
dren from all over town. This is one Of
the many animal shows 10 be held dur
in5 the remaining weeks OF the plays
ground season.
Lawn Ysts.
Tho Jewel department OF the buth'
eran Sunday school will hold la~n
re,c Thursday evening August 17tn
Ice cream, cake, candy. soft drinks
sandwiches and novelties OF all sorts
will be on sale. Proceeds will 60 to'h
ward supplies for the department. ="
Condition Better. "a"
Tho many friends OF Morse whiting"
Of the Lincoln confectionery. VIII hd
nleased to learn that his condition Is
little better. although still quite serious,
Mr. Whiting is with relatives In Eoches;a
ter. ~ !. ssi
Campers Returning. a,i
Many campers along the river nre ye7s
turning because OF the codl weather.
The mornings and evening are very
chilly. and too codl 10 camp. they say
The attendance at the various bathinsc
beaches has dropped off considerably
during tho past few days.
warwood Personals.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis. OF Warwood avenue
is III.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. En1sley and dauSh.
ter. Helen. have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Pittsburgh.
Miss Francis Wright is III at her nome
on Twenty-first street.
Miss Marie Davis. OF aWrwood ave-
nue. is seriously I'll at the North Wheel
ing hospital
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Perry. ot Pitts
hurRh are tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
7, W. .Emslcy and family, OF aWrwood
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas were
guests Of friends in Benwood yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kircher and Fam
, ilv are visiting relatives In Sutton.
W. va.
Mis-. Dorothy Lcmmon - getting
along nicely after receiving a cut in her
forehead.
Miss Bernie" Scott. of Morsantown:
is visiting Miss Hazel Sammons. OF
Warwood avenue.
Mrs. Emma Adams. Of Holidays Cove.
is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. =. r.
Fiorbaugh. or Twentyrirst street.
Miss Elizabeth Reed will return HON"
! Tomorrow after camping week with
! friends at Fish Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. T. VI. Connors VIII leave
/ to-day for automobile trip to New York.
Mrs VI. l.. Wright have returned al
| tor visiting relatives in Columbus. ..
! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huss. OF Wn"cins.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. WIZ
Ian, Huss. OF Nineteenth street last
| evening.
! The subject Of ihn morning sermon AZ
1o:I5 o'clock NJ the Warwcoh /Prcshy-
terrain church Tomorrow Will bc. Life.
Best Under Pinnins." and will he deliv-
cred by m" pastor. Rev. J. Alexander
Brown. Tho pastor will address the
members OF the. Bible school on. THE
Highest Building in tho World"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
LITTLE CHANGE NOTED
IN THE SUGAR MARKET

New York. Aug 1.-THE raw sugar
ma'ksl WAS unchanged with tuhaS OF
tered 4, ga cents cost and ireiSht
c,I,lal 10 s. b. for centrifugal. Trading
wa, light and tho only sales reported
was 4 lot Of 10000 haEs OF IubaS !" an
operator. August shipment al 3.bo J. o.
+. cuba The raw sugar future market
was firner and closing prices showed
advances Of 10 10 points. The recent
decline was said to hay" carried the
market below 4 parity. with the spot
quotations and there was renewed BUY
ing for outside accounts and consider :
able covering for over the weekend
with final prices at the best or the ga!
September prices $40; december 800
March S.55: May as. There were no
changes in refined sugar with fne
,-ranuIatcd listed at 7.00d 10, but 1t
was stu possible to obtain sugar be-
low refiners' quotations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Aug. -Buttcr-ftrmcr.
Receipts. 1856. Creamery. higher than
extras. %4ie q $50: creamery. extras t92
scOrcl. 4Oc.
Eggs-firmcr. Receipts. 1921 cases.
New Jersey hcnnery whites, extra fancy
candled selection. sec; do .uncandlcd eX-
,ras. 47m SIC; state nearby and nearby
western hcnnCry whites. flrsts To extras.
"a n So: racinc coast whites. frSt to
extra nrs,s. 60 a 40c.
Cheese - Steadier. Receipts. 5.235.
State whole milk fats. fresh average
run. l9I T2Oc. state whole milk twins.
fresh. specials and twins, average run
unQuOted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
MORE RAIN NEEDED.

Washington. Aug. li.-W"athcr con
ditions during the week ended AUGUST
s. according TO a report issued by III"
Weather Bureau to-day. had n rather
varlctd influence on growing vegetation
in different sections oc the country
Rainfall was very unevenly distributed
geographically. While very beneficial
showers were received IN much of the
west and I'm section from the North cen
trail States eastward. some nearby local
i,ics csprciaIly in the Ohio valley and
Central Northern States we're needing
molstur" badly. Damaging drouth con.
tinucG IN tho southwest. and rain was
needed for most crops in East Gull
areas