davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Male Combined.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Male con6nued.
-~>-~>.>~~>-->--->-~
cHAUrrEUR DESIRES Posrrrox WITH
private party or taxicab comnany r. n.
G a EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. l7se
FiRsT.cLAss AUTo MECHANIC DESIRES
position. !. ". Q. A. EMPLOYMENT DE
SINGLE wHITE An DESIRES POSITION
rs janitor TN O. A. EMPLOY
MESf DEPARTMENT. Izse q q. NV. $50
GOOD ENGINEER DESIRES POSITION
vita ehsnce for Advancement. Z. ". o.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. iTse q
q. nv. 80
Female.
TIGHT GENERAL HOUSE WORK; HOME
nights. 1900 18th st. NV. North 1875.
EXPERT sTENOGRAPHERs AvAILABLE
IT an tipes; special rates. Phone Main
o44. $40
EXPERT fYPIsTs: ANY TINE DAY OR
evening; special rates Phone Main as21.
e46
tArNDREssEs. DAY CLEANERS SUP
nled free; eooks. borsemen, Phone West
2oso. Rev. FULLER's EXCHANGE. es7
GIRI. twHTTEI WANTS NURSING OR
light housework. 1900 18th st. NV, SGT
DREssMAKING AT HOME. DANCE AND
evening dresses. IS up. 1900 18Th st.
North 1855. Il
OVER f5o OF THE LARGEST CoNMERC-
isl concerns IN town use our perSonnel
service: they have tested u and know its
merits: ~ Il also at ynur service. inst call
main "a, NATL. PERSONNEL, BUREAU,
sos BOND BLDG. 18th y. Y. ave. SIS
WORK OF ANY KIND-I6OO 18th ST NV.
North 1855 1873
EXPERIENCED COOK: REFERENCEs-
Isoo 18th st NV. North 1855. 750
MOTHERS HELPER. NORTH 1885. 1900
lSth 81. NV. d35
PART TINE WORK: EVENING OR MORN
ing:t general housework. North 1855.
1900 18th st. NV. 635
WANTED BY FIRsT-cLAss IAUNDREss.
work to do at home. North 1855.
cLARK's AGENCY. 1900 18th st. NV.
DREssNAKTNG BY THE DAY: IN OR
out bf city. North 1853. 1900 18th st.
Male and Female
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
NEW Ap,RTNEST RI-rt nISc

NEW APARTMENT BUILDING.
Splendid investment, renting At 81. zoo q
rcur. LoCatHG on the Heights, convenient
?" car lines. Expenses very bow. wM.
= SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 1888 81. NV. Main
1915.
NEAR tsTn AND EUCLID 81. yw.-rwo-
family fat; rented. Sesn: 81. 800: terms.
y. r RY0N. CO, INC. l42a 2 st.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Male and Female.

MAN AND wTrE-wAGES REAsONABLH.
cLARK's AGENCY. 1900 18th st. N. 1875.
SIT
EXPERIENCED COUPTh. COOK AND But.
Ter. CLARKE's AGENCY. 1900 18Th st.
NV. North 1855. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

WILLYs-KviGHI 1918. MoDKL
ss-4LCAR IN PERFECT SHAPE
THROUGHOUT: GOOD TIRES AND
PAINT; AUsT SELL At ONCE.
ROBERT HOUSE. 900 CUMMINGS
LANE, CHEVY CHASE. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

HOCSBKEEPER: FAMILY OF THREE;
no laundry: middle aged woman: salary.
room and meals. NATL PERSONNEL. BT-
REAC. 3o5 Bond Bldg, lith and N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
WINDOW SHADES.

Best quality Of Good quality opaque
opaque hung fitted to your
free ........ 25 window .........95c
We call with samples. Ph. Line. s7s.
KLEEBLATT'S isTs sTs HSp \ a
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
COLLECT RENT IN ALL SECTIONS
OF THE CITY.
- years experience.
THOMAS E. PETTY,
your Rent Agent"
2013 14th st. NV. N. 4158
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CARPENTERS.

Carpentry, plastering, cement work. speci-
atty In garage: any type job promptly at
tended; free estimate: reasonable price
ERNEST l. CUEINELLA. 3Sl 18th st. sw.
So
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

TYPIsT: GENERAL OFFICE WORK: SIS
per week TO start. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. 3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y.
ave. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

STENOGRAPHER; TECHNICAL EXPE-
rirncP: 800 per month. NATL PERSON
NEI. BUREAU, 3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th and
Y Y ave =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

sTENOGRAPHER; COMMERCIAL ENPE-
rience: So per week. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg. 18th and
Y. Y. ave.
STENOGRAPHER; FIRsT-ClASS; GEN
ernl Office work: 500 per month. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU, 3oj Bond Bldg.
18th and v. Y. ave. G4T
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

LIGHT SIN. BUICK cABRIoLET:
good car for winter or summer:
price, $3.50. WILLARD SALES CO..
900 18th ct. NV Franklin 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick: holds four cars; price
$50. wII.DMAN 3 CO.. 9th and q sta.
Frarkiin 64Oe CIV
CONN. AVE. N.w.-l6 I-story garages:
rented. S160 mo. Price. SIS. 900. Money
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

CARPENTRY. HEMoDELING. JoBBINo.
GENERAL REPAIRING.
VA. A. UNswoRTH. 921 10th NV. II. SEQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

o-FANILY APARTMENT HOUSE
Tocated on Massachusetts avenue near TJn-
en'n Park. rooms and hath on each nonr
We'll heated. WI. II. SAUNDERS q CO..
i+sa x 81. NV. Main 1916
COT MS. COR: iI APiRTs.; RENT. S..
7oo: price. $50 5On wM. n. SAUNDERS
a co. 1893 x st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

CHEF. JANIT0R. ALI. ROUND HOUSE
in1a- Phone North 1865. 1900 18Th st
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

DENTAL OPERATOR. REGISTERED; $50
to $40 per week NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU, 3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y.
ave 43
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
HELPWANTED.
Male.

ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTOR s2. 500
year,, architectural craftsman baltimore.
$50 week., apprentice maehinists, senior ac-
countant baltimore, $50 week.. solicitor
tsalary). salesman salary. also contract
men. carpenter foreman, income tax eN'
Perts and over seventy other openings.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR! 10 18th
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

hath: large closets and porch. Rented for
$40 per month Price. $500; 81. 500 cash;
total monthly nayment S05 Possession ~
| desired. GATEwOOD 8 BENNETT 500
, cont. Trust EldE Main 6sat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
WOMAN IrNMOVED WHEN
VERDICT Is RETURNED

Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 29--After
remaining out but fifty-seven min
utes the jury that heard the case
of the state against Mrs. Katherine
Shurtz, Jointly charged with
George Leroy Specs. a farm hand
and her alleged lover. with the
murder OF her husband, John V.
Shurtz, returned q verdict Of muir
der in the first degree and recon-
mcnded life imprisonment this
evening.
John V. Shurtz was found dead
in bed. the top of his head blown
off, 10 authorities Mrs. Shurtz de-
MED all knowledge of the crime or
who might have committed it. A
love letter from Specs. formerly
employed on the Shurtz farm, to
Mrs. Shurtz was the first clue,
Specs. arrested in Indiana, con-
fessed to the muruer and turning
states evidence told ,.ow F-rs.
Shurtz had planned it. One of the
states chief witnesses against the
woman was her 14-year-old son,
who slept with his mother on the
night of the murder.
Mrs. Shurtz gave no indication
OF emotion when the verdict was
returned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
1922 FOOTBALL.
SEASON CLOSES
ON COAST TODAY
Oregon and Washington
Meet at Seattle and
Washington State and u,
S. C. Clash at Pasadena

San Francisco, Nov. 29.--
Thanksgiving day football games
in Seattle and Pasadena tomorrow
bring the 1922 Pacific Coast con-
ference gridiron season to a close.
In the Seattle contest which
will decide the Northwest confer
ence title, the evenly matched
Oregon and Washington teams will
meet, while In the south the Uni
versity of Southern California will
play Washington State.
The champion University of Cali
fornia team closed its season last
Saturday, bringing to a close three
years of history making football
in which the Bears were not de-
feated.
An Oregon win tomorrow would
give the Eugene team a tie for first
place in the conference race with
the Bears.
The East W est post-season
games remain on the western So
journ. In one, Stanford plays
Pittsburgh at Stanford, December
80, and in the other Penn State
will meet a team. to be named by
the conference, Mt Pasadena New
Years day. These two eastern
teams meet at Pittsburgh to-
morrow.
At Portland. the Mu1tnomah
Amateur Athletic club of that city
will meet the Olympic club of San
Francisco tomorrow in return
engagement.
At Berkeley hard fight is
scheduled between Santa Clara and
st. Mary's colleges, two tradi-
tional rivals. who are meeting for
the first time after n ten-year
break. In the Northwest confer
ence, Idaho plays Montana at
Missoula.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
HARDING BACKS
HOSPITALS FOR
DISABLED VETS
0WSIey Delivers Messages,
Speaking First Into a Ra-
dio and Later Before a
Legion Post

Washington, Nov. 29.-Mes-
sages from President Harding,
Mrs. Harding and former Presi-
dent Wilson to members of the
American legion were delivered
here tonight by Alvin NJ. Owsley,
national commander Of that or
ganlzation. Speaking first into
Il radio telephone for broadcast
ing over the country and later
before local legion post. Mr..
Owslcy described his visits during
the day to the White House and
S street home of Mr.. Wilson.
Tho national commander said
President Harding, in replying
to inquiries, had asked him to
tell the former service men that
the executive was behind the
national program for hospitals
for the disabled veterans and
was determined that it should be
pushed to an early conclusion.
The president also declared. he
said, for a practical administra-
ton of the law giving world war
veterans preference in employ
ment under tho civil service.
AS he was preparing to leave
the executive offices, Mr.. Owsley
said he was informed that Mrs.
Harding would be glad to receive
him.
"She got up out of bed Of
sickness, dressed herself and was
wheeled out in an arm chair" the
national commander said. "She
told me:
II want you TO say to the ex-
service men that their friend
has been sick, but is much better
now and soon will be on the job
again."
Mr.. owsley said that on his
visit to the Wilson home he had
told the wartime president he
had come to pay his respects to
him as the former commander
in chief of the veterans and to
ask of a message from him. He
declared that Mr.. Wilson'S eyes
flashed. that he sat moro erect
az" say " to ,4f fthe&.a the former
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

every means at your command to
stimulate enforcement OF it by To-
cal officers; seek to establish, as.
far as your office can, spirit of
cooperation between state and
federal enforcement agencies to
the end that each discharges its
just proportion Of the obligations
of enforcement.
Believing that a violation OF
one law tends to a disrespect of
other laws, these suggestions re-
garding your prohibition cases are
madesto you as means of carry
ing out the policy repeatedly indi-
Gated in correspondence from this
department of rigi .ly and uni
formly enforcing all laws"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
j. s. AMBASSADOR
{ NTE ERTAINED BY
AM R|CAN CLUB
HerriCk and De JOuveneI,
French Senator, Given a
Dinner on the Order of
the Old Fashioned Kind

Paris, Nov. 20 (by the Associat-
ed Press.) )--The American club
treated Ambassador Myron II. Her.
rick and the French senator, Hen
ry DE Jouvenel tonight, TO a
Thanksgiving dinner as near to the
old fashioned variety as the French
kitchen can supply. c. Inman
Barnard, who presided, showed the
guests the medal commemorating
the first Thanksgiving dinner en-
ioyed by the Pilgrims in the sew
enteenth century and remarked
that u good many troubles had
happened meanwhile; yet there
were still many things to be
thankful for.
Americans abroad" said M. De
JouVeuel in the course of his
speech, "wiu probably continue TO
celebrate Thanksgiving. | hope
they will always have good reasons
for so doing, but Europe will have
less reasons so long as the United
States remains outside the COM
munity of nations"
The senator assured the diners
that he wasn't going to. ask for
anything. 1T has become quite
a habit, l know" he said, "since
you gave your boys and your re-
sources in the common cause. But
at the present time we have come
to realize that we can no longer
count upon the United States.
THE league of nations is the
best means for us to collaborate
with the United States, but since
the United States did not see fit TO
come in we have found that the
some league is the best medium for
lis to get along without them.
There is no nation in Europe big
enough, strong enorgh and
courageous enough to go it alone.
The solution of the great problem
in the future lies in international
union"
Ambassador Herrick thought
one OF the greatest things the
world had to be thankful for was
that France and Great Britain had
avoided drifting definitely apart.
"The successful passing of this
momentous crisis" he added, "ls
of great portcnt for the future.
Never again will be it necessary for
the great peoples to resort to arms
to settle their difficulties. Let the
whole world be thankful for
that"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
VI. B. LLOYD AND
ASSOCIATES ARE
FREED BY SMALL
Men Convicted of Violating
the Anti -SyndiCaliSm Act
Have Sentences Commut-
ed by the Governor

Springfield, H., Nov. 90 (by the
Associated Press. )--Sentences Of
William Bross Lloyd and 16 associ-
ates, serving sentences in Joliet
penitentiary and the Cook county
Jail, for violations OF the state
antl-syndicalism law. today were
commuted TO expire at once by
Governor Len Small.
The combinations We're present.
cd as Thanksgiving gifts to the
prisoners. They We're to be re-
leased tonight upon the arrival at
the penitentiary of Attorney W. A.
Guinea OF Chicago, who was APP
pointed q special messenger to
carry the official papers. The pris-
Oners began serving their sem
tenccs last week.
Mr.. Guinea represented the pris-
oners at a session of the board Of
pardons and paroles sitting today
with the governor.
Laws }nstitutionality
In taking this action, Governor
Small announced he was in fun
accord with the dissenting opinion
Of Justice Carter OF the supreme
court, who. contrary to the ma
jority opinion, questioned the con-
stitutionality Of the syndicalism
law. when the court decided the
men must serve their sentences.
mo human agency" declared
the governor, "can accurately de-
tcrmine how long any human be-
ing shall be incarcerated. These
men are not criminals. Since their
indictment and conviction in
March, 1921, they have suffered
severely. | declined to extend
clemency in their cases prior to
their incarceration. rSo great good
can come from longer incareera-
tion for them"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
SCOUT NOTES

Eoy scouts of Troop three will
go on an all-day hike Friday up
the river. After the hike tAe reg
ular scout meeting viii be held
Friday night at the st. Pauls Lu-
theran church.
A contest has been inaugurated
by Scout Master Regan, through
which the scouts may win books
on scouting. Seventeen scouts are
now registered with Troop three.
Two new scouts have been taken
into the organization. They are
Carl Lovitt and Buel Nesbit. Joe
Klein and Harold Biermann have
for membership. "Macky''
Meredith Cromley, a Troop three
scout, will leave December first
for California to live. There
"Macky' will join a California
troop.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
DOCTORS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
ON DECEMBER 7-9

The eighth annual session Of the
Medical and Surgical Association Of
the Southwest will be held at FL
Paso December 10. Among ply
sicians living in New Mexico whose
names appear on the program are:
NJ. X. Wylder, Albuquerque. presi-
dent OF the association; j. w. Han
nett, Gallup; J. r. Gilbert, Alamo
gordo; e. w. Fiske Santa Fe; w.
A.Gekler. Albuquerque. and +. o.
Brown, Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

he hears the insurgents are mas
ters OF the situation ana that an
armed band OF 5000 having ma
chine guns is marching toward
Dedeagatch ana demanding the
holding of a plebiscite.
A dispatch to the Daily Express
from Constantinople describes the
situation as dramatic and chaotic.
IL adds that not only are the Turks
reported to have reyolted but that
bands Of Bulgarians and Mace
domains have crossed the frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
TURKISH RE VOL 7
Is REPORTED IN
WESTERN THRACE
Insurgents Are Reported to
Be Masters of the Situa-
ton; Holding of a PIebiS-
cite Is Demanded

London, Nov. 20 (by the Assocl-
ated Press,) )--It is reported here
that Turkish revolt, accompanied
by violent fighting al some places,
has broken out in western Thrace.
The correspondent of the Times
at Constantinople telegraphs that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
WOMAN IS FOUND
GUILTY Of FIRST
DEGREE MURDER
Verdict Carrying With It
Life Imprisonment Is Re-
turned in the Case Of Mrs.
Katherine ShurtZ

Burlington, Ia, Nov, 29,-Ihe
Jury in the case Of Mrs, Catherine
shurtz, charged with the murder
Of her husband, ]. V. Shurtz, re-
turned late today verdict Of gull
ty of first degree murder, carrying
with it sentence of life imprls-
onment. The jury deliberated
about one hour and q half.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
MEINERr KNOCKED OUT

New York, Nov. 29.--Gene
Tunney, former American light
heavyweight champion. knocked
out Charles Weinert. of Newark,
n. j., in the fourth round Of a
scheduled fifteen-round bout here
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Horatio Alger Light find ma
terial for another poverty to for
tune story in the life of Lord
Leverhulme. Enormously wealthy,
he made his fortune in the produc-
ton Of soap, working J is way up
from the bottom. Lloyd George
was responsible for his recent rise
40 an earlda;n,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

chief executive was quoted "that
I am their comrade; say to them
that they were the real soldiers
who fought for the liberty of
the world; say to them that they
were the crusaders for liberty"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

1t is said that closely packed
leaves will make q better fire for
cooking than wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

For the convenience OF soldiers
and sailors money orders were
first introduced in 1892.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

One of the largest farms in the
world, said TO be in Mexico. in
cludes 100000 acres of fertile
land.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

London claims to have had its
streets lighted with lanterns in
1414.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

The 6ate-palm yields UP to 400
pounds OF fruit a year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Modification of Eight
Hour Day Big Demand

NEW YORK, March 3.-ModiEt-
cation Of the eight hour WORK day
ruling is the chief point members
of the pressmen's union are seek
ing IN their meeting today with u
committee representing the news
paper publishers.
The conference today was the re-
suit Of tho request Of the pressmeu
last Wednesday after their meet
ing which resulted In their voting
to accept the ruling. The meeting
with the publishers. for wheel the
pressmen appointed a committee
of - was asked that modification
OF the rules might be discussed.
The pressmen claim that IL the
eight hour work day ruling is en-
forced 1t will cause approximately
GOO of thor members TO lose their
Jobs. 1t will be impossible for then,
to obtain press work, they claim as
the eight hour conditions will elm
mate just that number of Jobs.
Federal Judge Manton sitting as
arbitrator in several months old
disputes between the pressmen
and the publishers, last week hand
ed down rulings which went into
effect March Some of these
ruling which the men call drastic,
that tho pressmen seek changed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
CONTEST LOWER
tcontiuu-d from page ons)

on coal in 1914 between the mines
and the consuming centers was
$1.l7 per ton while the average
mine price for coal was SLIT while
according to previous testimony, the
present average freight on Goa!
was $2.27 per ton and the average
price at the mines about $3.50.
Mr.. Cochran also asserted that
the prospective effects OF decreased
rates on coal upon the operating
costs Of railroads had been very
greatly exaggerated by the various
witnesses.
T. G. Powell. vice president Of
the Erie, who concluded today a
general defense Of the railroads,
was asked on cross-examination By
w. H. Chandler Of Boston, repre.
Benting the national traffic league,
whether the "recent ten per cent re-
tnctioE on agricultural product
had been instigated by economic
conditions or political expediency."
I'VE have tried to keep politics
out OF this" Mr., Powell retorted.
"The reduction was given as an
encouraging influence to the thirty
million people who constitute our
farming population and who had
been badly hit by the deflation. It
seems to, have. had the effect.
though It has, not increased traffic
movements and has decreased rail-.
road revenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
JAMES REED DIES.

James Reed. SO years old and an
old pioneer Of this section, died
early yesterday morning at his
heme on Warrior Fork, near Man.
niEgton. He was the son OF the
late John and Nancy Reed, who
came to this section in the early
pioneer days.
Mr.. Reed was a wIdower, his
wife and three OF his children hay.
Ing preceded him to the grave. He
is survived by the following:
Thomas Reed of Short Creek, VII
liam Reed Of Philippi, and Matte
Reed at home. Funeral services
will be held at the residence at
1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning the remains
will be taken to the Toothman
cemetery ut Basnettsville, where
they will be inferred. The funeral
services are in charge of Under
taker GIuey Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
ADVANCE
ON FIRST SALES
Foreign Exchanges Elk
cept German Marks
All Higher

NEW YORK. March S.-specu-
iative issues including unclassitled
spectalties featured tohay's mar
ket. Investment rails and high
grade industrials weer moderate in
advances. Shares Appropriated
100000 shares.
Gains OF l to 4 points were
made by various issues at the &C.
tive and broad opening OF today's
stock market, even the steels going
forward, despite yesterdays sus2
pension Of the Sloss Sheffield pre-.
terred dividend. Leaders OF the
early advance included Cruclble,
Gulf States, Lima Locomotive com.
putting tabulating, Houston oil,
American Woolens, America sugar,
South Porto Rico and Continental
Can. Investment rails rose only
tractionally but secondary shares,
notably Ann Arbor preferred, ano
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
gained TX and 2 points, respective
". Excepting German marks. all
foreign exchanges were higher in
preliminary quotations.
Selling for profits was in EVIL
dence during the morning but the
market strengthened and became
more expansive. Many equipments
and utilities were added to the
long list OF higher prices New
York Air Brake, Consol dated Gas,
Laclede Gas. Western Union and
American Telephone rose l TO 8
points. Steels, sugars and special
ties, the latter including National
Cloak and Suit, Remington Type
writer. Otis elevator, Famous play
ers and Eudicott7Johnson gained l
to 2 IL points. OILS also were
higher by l to 3 points, transcon-
ttnental excepted. That stock was
llquidated in blocks Of 1000 to 10,-
600 shares at a decline of 1.2 point.
Buying Of rails was limited to low
priced issues, Canadian Pacific
shoyed moderate pressure. Call
money opened at 4 10 per cent.
Ordinarily active shares furnish
ed the most striking movement OF
the afternoon. Short covering pre-.
dominated, but there were indica.
lions Of aggressive pool operation
in many quarters. Pierce oil pre-.
ferred advanced 6 points. Ann
Arbour preferred 2, the common
and fire preferred, four, Gulf
States Steel and Atlantic Cult pre-.
ferred 8, American Wooden 8 IL
and Kelly Springfield 2. !,
Chicago pneumatic, General
Cigar, Cocoa Cola, Studebaker, In
ternational Paper lost one to two
points.
Oils and utilities registered best
prices In the afternoon. Coppers
also hardened on the higher price
quoted for the refined metal. The
closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

directed, upon recommendation of
the said county engineer and with
the approval of the county court,
to employ a sufficient number Of
persons to guard said prisoners,
not to exceed one for every 10 or
less number of prisoners SO en-
ployed on such county roads said
work to be done and performed
and said prisoners to be guarded
while performing said work In
the manner provided by sections
IS to SIS inclusive of chapter liz
Of the acts of the Legislature
1921.
And the said sheriff of Marion
county is hereby authorized to
likewise employ upon the said
county-district road such able
bodied male persons as may be in
his custody charged with INSIDE
meanors and awaiting trial If such
person or persons elect to so labor
upon the said roads in accordance
with the provision of section 81 of
chapter 112 of the said acts Of
the Legislature"