davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-02-04
RITTER,S PUNGENTS
AH,o
% the Editor Of The observers

II mas pUeh s''u Vi piNi''ns '"'' ~
~ '"o ART preSerN0'i.o VI az a. To-
u'''e'e II ma! DC s''u u 'e'C'''iiS '"'.
u l. 'ne Proi'SS'oH pieSei'''i'' u
'' proieSsio'iS'
Inc aerlcu'uraI o'oc appears "
nave SHOWN l"' preSluen' tue ope"
uoor 'hrousH "HlgH l'i'''e' may
P'SS W S1"' o' '''' ''''i vt i'e7'' 'o
boafd'
II was not hou point oE D''i'o-
C'au' senator III la'"r Oh ''e o'"'
'lat' i'SeI' larS''S l''p"Di'''"' was
[ peIhE aous'o 10y tle l''puoIc'ilS' "''
because 'He 'h.I'bS II oe'''"''"'" "'7
wrong put because OF tue PoN'l 1t
"lel"5'
a certain preacher wants b'r'S u
wear an 'hei ''"'"o'' N'" i'' -
Proo'oiy green en'uF" ~ 'h'''N Tue
chahse ""uIu DC ho''''ap'e'
NiIcN| OoI'IlS anu 0Ir james S'd's
nave agree" on the boundary oe'"ee"
North ana Soulf IreIahd' Ih'S IS 'he
''St P"s9'O'' e'l"ehce 'iia' 1t won
DO h'euvd I"hE. HIsn'! hopelu' Ioi
ireland lS l"' pa''''c JuN'aPos''Ioh u
CoIiI"S ana oFa'H j" I"e He"""''eS'
a man without nope is the poorest
man aIi'e because the lack ol nope
"niI3 VISION 1t Is nope alone 'Hal
there Ia no hope there Is no ehdeaVor'
Great hopes make great men, Hope
makes man see the brighter side OF
me ana makes MN peIleVe tAat thero
Is a nalhWay that lcaus TO greater
things.
senatorial history OF 1919 ana IS-o
- not soiIic'ehtly Drisht or honorable
70 warrant repetition III lV@2' ms
~ not an appear Ior ratIllCa'loh' II Is
merely warning against rejection or
"rtiIi'a'ioh iof 'he purpose OF SATISFY
ing GrudEes or adFshcihs party
interests
IN the sweat ol thE race 5hat lhou
eat bread 1t IS necessary TO sweat
all over 10 raise Inc wheat Tor H.
ENpresScu IN another way the farmer
GOT an average Oh '9o''i per acre from
MS crops III l'i' ana iaSt year oh'y
'i7''-' i'H' oi'ieroiiee VI S-l'-- an
acre e"P'"'''' " lot VI '"iisS III TINS
'ou'i'i''
We 'H'''N senator He"perrS risn'
manu- oub"' 10 go 10 Scioo' OF ''se MS
'e'' manu- ous'' !" NC 4oSNe" up
iH"' Si'''Oo' 'eeii's 'isi Pr'oe
'o' 'N' pi''iios' u iiia'l'iis out gar
ue' see"S' Doh you 'h'''N So MI
'''"o''Iy
our '''@ "l d genuine irlS''''a" II
one WHO Knows no" 10 Spe'' Si''i'alosn'
]" 1t ia" "o' oeeh lor the WINS
"A'e'uH''"' u the NepuO''c'h re""-
iu''oh II Is uouo'iu' II ne NNe"perry)
"o"'u 'A'''p "'e'' S"''u' Inns "ppor-
tune "''e''u'ne"t Dolh 'ohoe'lheu ana
cause" 'he 'lhu''atioh OF that VOL
VERNE senator II was case OF
""hl''hs ana JuS'H!'hs III the same
or'o'''
Inc mish'y hape l'uth Is grad
U"I'! coming 10 MS senses lie Is now
almost reSpe''t"l IN MS a''l'uoe TO-
"ard 'Ho "'''' cu9S' Neh'Sa" Lahdis'
crime - no longer an occupation
III ne" o'N' II ID an INDUSTRY hlghly
"rs"l''%ca ana directed with extra
ordinary cunning
'"i''''"uS mas ulSco'ereu ti'"I II
you make the crossed ilhcs OF Article
y "I inc tongue o' N7''oi's SI'hn erect
|"" ""' nave Ai'''Ie II "l the Tour
power treaty Try IT,
'". general as'ei"D'y Should cNper-
'''''' ''" great "''''"''S III arriving
I'd. " WIS. ana JVSI u''ls'oh on 'he
'..'""''H'al''h OF 'Ae state rec
'-''' mission '"' IHe "'"i'Il"h oi the
zee system Inc issue Is pefi'oi!y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
DE VALERA OPENS FIGHT
on PROVISIONAL, GOVERNMENT

DUBLIN, Feb. 12.-Eamonn dc Va
lea today opened the campaign
against the provisional government
with great demonstration held in
OConnell Street. He was accorded n
great reception. Count Plunkett. who
presided. introduced De Valera as
president OF the republic" Six res
buttons were proposed during the
meeting. outlining the attitude Of the
Republicans.
The resolutions affirmed that tho
irish nation was one and indivisible;
that all state authority I'm Ireland Is
derived solely from the Irish people;
that the British crown is an alien
crown. and that Ireland is no part
of the British empire.
The resolutions further declared
that the articles of tho London agree
mont failed to represent tho true de-
sires OF tho Irish people: that the
treaty was obtained under duress.
and that the Dali Eireann Is not
competent to give 1: legal sanction
and. therefore II Is null and void.
They added that to force upon Ire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
By an Observer at
the State Capitol

Wise ones about the Capitol. who
have observed closely the trend OF
events ut the present session OF the
General Assembly. and who have
watched the workings OF many scs-
sions. say:
That is II Governor Trinkle chooses
to exert the influence he undoubtedly
possesses, the position on roads he
took in his inaugural address and
throughout his campaign. will be
sustained. and that the Highway
Commission Will be rcorsanized. with
excellent chance, however. that lS,ni-
missioner Coleman may be retained
as chief engineer.
That there is no chance for q rr,aIl
bond issue ut this session.
That prohibition enforcement: viii
be certainly placed under the dir,c-
ton Of the Attorney General. since
the only active opposition 10 snch n
result comes from Attorney General
Saunders himself.
That the Pratt tax equalization bill
has no chance; that the Byrd Bro wn
tax segregation bill will be defeated,
and that. as result. the Trink!e plan
for reduction in the rate on intnnEi-
bles must necessarily fail. eXcent.
possibly. in much modified form.
Hhi tiit NNdlc pIlltc bullu tn-S. Win
the Governors Endorsement will be
authorized. unless the American Lee
gion steps III To advocate tue Trim
kle plan OF combining it with the
war memorial and the new Sta;e Ii
brary.
That the referendum for g con-
situtonal convention will not be
called at this session. and that the
report o: the committee on useless
offices. being. perhaps. undigcstcl,
"!li he adopted in part only.
Thu, the vote In tho Senate on
consolidation =: the medical depart
Tent Of the University of Virgin n
with the Medical College Of Vir-
E,nia In Richmond will be close. with
the chances at this time f1voring
Charlottesville.
That little. " anything. Will lie done
with the pilots.
That the moving picture censor
ship bill has ioug': seas ahead. with
unfavorablc weather In the offns.
That unless Governor Trinklc steps
in to save his campaign and !naugu-
raj announcements. any effective
redistricting for State Senate and
House districts Is exceedingly doubt
full. due to countless agreements and
combinations.
That permanent commission on
the Chesapeake Ray and its tributa :
rics will he created
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
HOLD WEST .V|RG|h|AN
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Hampshire County Man Jailed
for Alleged Killing of
Former Tenant.
Special 10 The Times -Dispntch.]

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. l2.-
Clarence Gardner. member of IL prom
inent family OF hampshire County.
w. Va. was today booked on MUIR
der charge In connection with the
sitting late yesterday OF Th,,nas Nc
Zee with SHOTGUN durins. dis
iuie near Capon Bridge. Tn. load
entered Mrkee's stomach. and he died
-: hour later.
Gardner is reported to haze ha-ri-
.t',i himself In his house whc.e
sheriff and deputies seized n:m late
laSt night by rusc and TOOK h,m to
Ermney Jail.
TIL" dispute was said to have To-
suited from McKee's failure tn clean
mp the premises he iccent: vacated
belonging TO Gardner. Mckee was
Icttine out cooperaSc mate.ill with
Asa larr'rli. and at the lutt,:'s place
when the shooting occurred
TT u dead man. who was ,,hou: 81
Years old. leaves widow aud tour
su::.ll children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
lee DECLARES BAYLOR
FINDINGS STILL STAND
Charts Recorded in Various
: Clerks Offices of Slate,
- According to Law.
:TNAfFEcrEp ny CODE OMISSION
Like Monuments. Incoming Game
and Fish Commissioner Says.
s.. Which Cnnnot lie Obliternted En-
? q crpt by AnnihiIntion or Removal.

w. Mcdonald Lee. incoming State
Commissioner OF Game and Inland
Fisheries. last night issued state
ment relative 10 Judge Chinn's
-opinion as to the repeal of the Bay
Tor survey because II was not en-
hraced by the 1919 Code revisers.
- - Air. Lees statement follows:
THE Baylor survey of thirty years
ago was for the purpose OF defining
and del.neating the natural oyster
rocks. or public grounds, in the
waters OF the state.
'"'+- Chart. Were Recorded.
= This was accomplished. The
charts were recorded in the various
= clerks offices, according to law. The
survey and recordations became
facts that could not he undonc o.
wiped out through the omission OF
any REPETITION of authorization--no
more than could a monument au-
thorzcd and erected by statute bo
oblttcratcd except by annihilation or
removal. The Baylor survey stands
until repudiatcd by specific net Of the
General Assembly.
Subsequent acts o. tho General AS
Sembly refer to the Baylor survey
soime.hing once establ!shed--aCi no
ambiguity exists. That 1T is DIN
cult. after thirty years. TO accurate
~ 'rctracc upon water the original
survey in it's entirety, or even half
it's lines. Is conceded by engineers
and watcrmen alike The Commits
sion OF Fisheries has ample au-
thority Of II has the money! TO re-
establish and remark those lines that
have gone down or are in contro-
vcrsy. Eut the physical inability is
often apparent. For this reason
inability To maintain broad water
markings for so long period as
-'thirty years-it Is argued with some
force that a new survey. new de-
fning OF the natural oyster bottoms.
Should be made. Destruction by the
clements of marks and starting
points. ana changed conditions OF
bottoms as well as to correct oriSina
mistakes, are some OF the reasons add
vauced.
49, Need Have No Apprehension.
BE that as IT may. there seems to
he little weight in the courts inter
'"'chcc that the Baylor survey is no
b. longer IL permanent law. or fact. ana
THAT there is question as to the riehts
of renters or public tonEers the
Constitution makes inviolnble the
natural beds, and the tonger need
1'ave no apprehensions. The renter
who has paid his taxes is guaranteed
."t,utet possession by statute. ana the
commission OF Fisheries is charged
with seeing that he is protected
There is, 1t would appear. no more
reason today for uneasinesS on either
g aide than there WAS year ago or
wcaty years ago. Until new sur
b vey for defining tho natural rocks Is
authorized by the General Assembly
10 he old lines of the almost ohliteratca
faplor survey Will be Kept infto-
late by the present ana 'neo"''hh
.,.,'oInmission of Fisheries as la' as
--l is humanity possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
FEDERAL. RESERVE BANK
.NOIILE HEl1kMFTTON. :
TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES AZ
OTHERS CONCERNED:

TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES ANr
OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice ~ hereby given follows:
l. CALL FOR REDEMPTION OF go
PER CENT VICTORY NOTES. All OF the
3S per cent scrieB OF the United States oi
America Convertible Gold Notes of 1922.
1929. otherwise known a. az per cent Vic
tory Notes. arc hereby called for rcdcmp.
ton on June lb, 1922, pursuant to the
provision for redemption contained In the
Notes and In Treasury Department Cir
under which the notes were originally is
sued. interest on all Victory Notes OF
tho ga per cont series VIII cease on snid
redemption date. June I6, 1922.
2. SUSPENSION AND TERMISATIOS
OF VICTORY NOTE CONVERSION PRIV
lLEGE. In view OF the call for the re.
demption OF all "a per cont Victory Notes
Oh June Is. 1922, and pursuant to tho
rrovislons of said Trcnsury Department
version OF Victory Notes OF either series
into Victory Notice OF the other series Is
hereby suspended from February Q, 1879,
to June Is. 1922. both Inclusive, and ON
Juno 10. 1929. viii terminate. Victory
Notes accordingly cease to be intcrcon.
rertible. effective February .. 1922 and
ON and after that date no conversions OF
tho Notes may bc made.
3. Detailed Information M 10 the pre
aenta,ion and surrender OF "a per cen,
Victory Notes for redemption IN given In
dated February 3. 1922. copies OF witch
are available at the Treasury and the
Federal reserve banks
a. w. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury.
February 8, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
FATE OF BONUS BILL
is UP TO PRESIDENT

continued From First PaBeo
10 the President either for new pla:'
of procedure or final abandonment.
The latest public group aligned
against the proposition is the Ma
,ional Association of manufacturers.
which regards payment through cash
appropriations from the Federal
Treasury as socially unwise. an
economic absurdi,y and politically
prcposterous."
lnnult to Intelligence.
That the millions OF young men
who rallied TO their country's call
in time Of its titreatepcd peril can
have their votes at the November
election, 1922 bought by paltry
dole OF FIVE OF six hundred dollars,
payable $50 n quarter. beginning some
time in 1928" declared John r. Ed
Eer,on, president OF the association.
SIS such an insult TO their inteli-
gence. and outrage upon their sense
OF decency. that in my opinion II
will defeat the reelection OF every
member Of Congress. House or Sem
ate, who supports this iniquitous
measure"
Edgerton further said. These sol
diers know that all sums would he
quickly dissipated: that SIC month.
or 30 cents Il day would not lee
enough TO prove of substantially pc
cuuiary benefit. and they must re-
alize that billions. SO expended. will
have 10 be repaid by them and the
members of their families in in
creased taxes and increased cost OF
living"
Members Of the Ways and Means
Committee. OF the Senate Finance
Committee and all the Republicans in
tdlgress now make no homes about
tAs4r disturbed safe Of mind. Con
fkrIed drives by the nat!ona! grange
and the american Farm bureau Fed
crhtioI VIII probably be taken UP by
the farm bloc, X Is understood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
MEASURES OF WIDE
IMPORTANCE COME
BEFORE ASSEMBLY

Continued From First Pagc.)
General. ii provides for repeal OF the
Dea! search ana seizure act. provides
Tor the searching OF automobiles
without Il warrant. permits cities 10
pass prohibition ordinances and re-
tain fines collected under them, for
bidS suspension OF sentences and
stops repeats OF right In prohibition
cases. The Attorney will
have $4,000 year to enforce the
prohibition laws and can employ
whoever he pleascs at whatever sal
airy he chooses to pay.
Nationwide interest is ccntercd on
the moving picture censorship bill
which has been set for special hear
ing this morning at 10 o'clock by the
Committee on General Laws In the
Senate Chamber. Representatives .0i
the hlm interests are expected to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

land an election involving recognition
OF partition before the Dali Eireann
has.oxpressed SITS sanction Is uncon-
stitutional. An additional resolution
called upon the people for support
OF the dependents of prisoners.
De Valera. I'm his speech. said Il
was n lie that the Irish people would
by majority. accept the treaty. lie
added that although the meeting had
been advertised for over three days
thousands of persons had assembled
In support OF the republic proclaimed
during Easter week." and which wIts
ratified Mt tho Irish elections. The
London agreement was not n treaty
but an instrument which in every
line denied Irish sovereignty.
1t was signed under duress and
was no more binding than tho in
famous act Of union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
ULSTER SPECIALS
ARE ATTACKED AT
CLONES STATION
CONTINUED From Flrs, rage.)

NOH0IHuSu FTOm F'IrSt I'nkE.D
firing in Belfast Sunday afternoon,
These mingled with The rattle of the
machine guns on the armorcd cars
David Boyd. 10 years old. was shot
dead in tho Old Lodge Road district
While Mrs. Page was serving GUS
toners In her bake shop in North
Queen Street Saturday night. n man
entered tho place and deliberately
shot and killed her. District lnspcc-
tor Michael Koany. of Cork city. was
shot dead by gang Of men ut mid
night Saturday. while on week END
visit to his family at Cionakilty. His
wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Continued From First Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Name, Delegate. to Convention.

.c- 'I.YNCIBCRG. VA. Feb. 1.-THE
wv. Q. A at the Woman's College
here. has elected the following dele
gates 80 the Virginia Students Vol
unteer Ase ociation. 10 bc held in Char
lottesv!lle. February l7-2o: Misses
Jean Roy. Katherine Gales. Carolyn
.ICIitt. Alberta Snclilngs. Margaret
-1siiestharn Lille Blanks Clark. Lucille
~f-rrscomb and Mary Brown Spauld!ng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Lynchburr E,ks 10 Give Dance

LfNCHRUnG. VA. Feb. I2.-Thc
Eiks' Club will give dance mex,
Tuesday night in honor OF the Vir-
ginia basketball squad. which meet
the ElkS five here that evening. Tn
dance VIII partnkc OF the carnival
idea and big, provisions have been
made to make II spectacular func-
ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
REMOTE
IN TAYLOR MURDER

Continued From First Pnge)
were most anxious to locate was Ed :
ward +. Sands. former secretary and
butler OF Taylor. who has been miss
ing since last August. Captain
Adams said he thought there could
be no doubt now that Sands "is hid
ing for some good reason of his
own
Seclusfon Mystery.
Il cannot for the life OF me see
why he should remain in seclusion IL
he has nothing to relate about the
Taylor case" the captain continued
1T is true he WAS accused OF grand
larceny by Taylor and that we stili
have such charge on file against
him here. but he is an Intelligent man
and must know what the ultimate
result Is upon the death of the com
planning witness to n charge OF such
character. While the police can
not offer immunity upon an undis-
missed charge. Sands cannot bu,
realize that he stands in no danger
OF conviction upon tho charge made
by Taylor.
Il believed in the beginning that
Sands was the man we wanted au,i
have no reason now TO change IN;
belief"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

home Mr. Kuisciy. her father. brothei
Eobhy. and Thomas Sn"rrard. Jr'. WIN
g. t. pittsburgh Wednesday. whore they
Will nc Joined by Mr.. knIS"iE. Inc o"SH
Will return home in the evening anu inc
others Of the party will so on 10 Nv
York. where Mr.. and Mrs. Knisely VIII
SAL m May end on the steamer tkcSoatUe
for I several years Soj"urn IN EUROPE
Funeral Services
Tho funeral Of Charles w. Hayicr. VINO
died sunday at Ncfts. Ohio. Will l." hc!n
+; his home on Bethany pike on IhurS-
Gay AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
schools Closed
All tho Beech Bottom schools heid
losing exercises Tuesday. AT noon an
excellent lunch was served In which all
the nupiis OF the school participated.
Birthday Party.
Little Miss Esther Dare entcFiaihcGi
the members cs her SUNDAY Scho".
class Monday afternoon, at her hon" on
seventh and Commerce streets. from
To 4 o'clock. in honor OF Nor iourth
birthday. About 40 OF fhel tile t"ikS
we're present At,sr most p!eaS wabj an
Esther many happy BIRTHDAYS.
wensburg Briefs.
Mrs. C.. y. Finley was Brilliant visl~
tor Tuesday.
Greenwich. Conn. recently VIII return
home Thursday morning accompanied
BY his daughter, Mrs, II. II. Gaylord.
Mrs Ernna Spauldtng. Drennen, OF
Denver. Colo. formerly OF Brilliant. -
orraotst in the FIRST Presbyterian
church OF this city. for a number OF
Years, is here visiting friends and re!a'
lives IN Steuhenville, brilliant, Be!Iaire
and OOerlin. ..
some fine strings Of fish are reported
TO have been recently taken from the
river. but II turns uut most OF them are
Cf :hc small catfish variety. about the
only fish that can stand the acid III tho
ohio
T J. Reid was an up-r;rcr visitor to-
day.
out Of thirty liberia peach buds eH-
amined Yesterday. twCnty-four were
dead-killed by the recent freeze.
Mrs. Kathry Zeigcr. OF Canton, o. Wis
tied recently az the home Of hcr parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Clarke. o. North
Charles street.
Mrs. Kathryn Zciger and sister. Miss
nellie Clarke. spent the weekend ~ tho
home OF their sister. Mrs. John Balm
bridge. Of WeJrtOu.
Mrs. George Bond and Miss nellie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

clarke were calling on Mrs Harry NC
:, rev. Of the Gill hospital Tuesday eve,
ming Mr. MrGrcw * getting al"ns "'
l'wcll n can nc expected.
J,rorj Morrison. Formerly Of ms
city. -, III at his HON" N F"llanShcc
Mrs John K"c>-s and SON. J@hn' nrI
are NiS!tirr, at III" h"m" a. MI. a''"
:, Mrs. \. W. Reeves. Of Main street.
Miss Louisiana Reeves. of Nash'nS
y ton pike. was u wcl!sbure visitor Tues
= day morning.
NJ. and Mr.. Wilson Real "t RUS
y hurgh Pa. arc visiting Mr.. FcA.! > par
.trrts. OF Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. " y. Harrah. of Main street
land daughter. Mrs Herman Wilson. VINO
lis VISITING here from Grafton. were
..mouS the StcuLcnvi,lc shoppers Tues
clay
Mrs. James WaddcN. oC Brilliant. was
VISITING in Wclishurg Tuesday.
Thomas Il. GLENN. OF the l.arr"rne
.Alliiing Co. ct Detroit Mich, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

was n business visitor in PITTSBURGH Pa
Tuesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane - III at the
home Of her >o!u John. Of oak Hill
Farm.
Mrs Margaret Hanna and daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Mrs. Wilbur Gist. of, independence. Pa
we're shopping in Wheeling Tuesday.
Dexter ETuharIy, OF Bethany pike, 10
suffering with blood poisoning in his
foot. 49,
Mrs. Arthur Morris and sister, Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Stella Bowman. left TuesdaS
to visit relatives and friend
anCc. ONO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

About onc-haif the trade OF
is with Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

- ,ha~s '.i'r tatr~-
90. -r .. ..y'rrr 49, N71.''
80 "~hsr, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Anderson and fam
fir OK Red Bank. y. j.. are expected 70
arrive in WellsburS Wednesday night
with the body of their daughter Cecilia,
whose death we noted some time since.
The funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Martha {. Ander
son. who has been spending the winter
with her daughter. Mrs. G. s. Wells. OF
Cambridge, Nd Will return home witty
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
|()ssTP>Of
THE STREET

str looks like a punk Christmas LOT
ali hands," remarked trader In one
Of the board rooms yesterday. Tue
market looks to me as IL It was get
ting ready to take long nap and you
are likely to get hung up Whatever
side of the game you play
The thought was prompted by per-
eeptiblc narrowing Of the trading,
which followed the confusing ups and
downs Of the morning operations
While n turn -ovcr on an average OF
2JO.OO shares an hour would have
been considered fairly active a Few
years ago, still today, because OF the
much expanded list Of securities dealt
in. represents practically a duiI mar
ket.
Evidently. the market is not yet out
Of its troubles. AT least this Is suG
gested in the statement made ycster :
day concerning the loan position. II
true, il Is almost certain the readJust =
ment process must be started all over
again and the recent shakeout was
only a makcshift to temporarily bridge
ever an untenable condition.
The statement was made:
despite the reported recent drasti,
liquidation OF speculative accounts.
brokers' loans are again mounting to
high proportion, notwithstanding the
recent shakpout in somc quarters es-
timatins tie amount TO be near the
peak