davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

CNlNNGO Jul! IN"'aflT"I Trv"IUts, u
0G". ECtlv". bee: steers steady To IL higher I.
g"arl!ur> ACTIVE. spots, iiu - higher; top
y"arlinEs. l'A". top heavy. l"-h. bulk
hc-! Steers 80 Il 1900: butcher -hc stock
and bulls s'rHdN to IL EiSh"r Gamers
and cutters steady; veal calves nasty
steady: few Saiss 10 outsiders higher.
sinrkers -IDu. unl-gtOn" strong. hulk
butcher IN. stock. $40 q -. bulk bulls
e bulk veal calves, ?.iNIsGo
Hogs; receipts - go. opened 10 10 u
lower ON h-itrr grades, closed Arm on
such hG; - 80 ~ lower on nthcrs. tor,
~ ~: bulk good butchers. 10. u 10 s.
packers mostly S5gMs.cA. pigs about
steady. = u IA o.: hold over liberal.
sheer. receipts. 10000. native lambs
mostly 81 luWer; Western II lower; sheep.
steady; feeder lambs strong: top native
lambs 1850. Westerns. 1878: TAT -weS
mostly son %. choice l;ght feeder
.ambs q III *.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
||MAX ARRIVES BEFORE
BANKERS ANTICIPATED
W Workers as Ignorant of
Situation us Average
Man.
& 1T T. VI Il T EVERY WHERE
rd of Trouble with Trains Makes
nils HIVE Bnd Dny-Americnn
an Continues to Hold H..
" N.
CITEME vt EVERYWHERE
Hy ". L.. Dnrnuiu.

Writt"n for Tho United Newal
EW YORK. July l0-With an
Ter severc decline In francs. with
I-ks stu hanging around their
y low record for all time. with
stock market weak, and viii
nch bonds down. some .as much
"a point. your Correspondent nnJo
'ound today OF Tho international
l!ng houses IN wall street 10 get
line on tho German situation.
|'ry*herc there was an atmosphere
excitement. But bankers usually
Informed on anything as vita!ly
.ortnnr as what seems 20 DO going
In Germany were today asking
NJ the same piestions as the aver
man In the street one after an
or pointed gu, that we werc too
away ana mus await Develop
ats.
mother banker VINO has Jus, re-
ned from tho other side. taking an
|i''e part while over there In the
fcrences held a, Paris in June.
y he frankly did not know whn,
- taking p' ia Germany from
TO dag. rnat ic >iaG he : cabling
Information without results, al
L. hpW"""r. eliminating tn"
at details and looking AZ mo mat
from broad viewpoint. the oniy.
prise In III" declines IN france an!
Tks of the part few DAYS ~ that
climax In Germany came- Gomez
n "as expected whom ! lcf, mo
,cr sid" ihr genera! feeling thor"
= TINT !, would come IN Sepiern
American tan f,ncx
mer!can Can opened at iai-2, Tho
90 IN saturdays closing. and th"n.
n tn" rest OF the market soft ad
lc"h 20 52i2 That was a n.".
h record FOR tho y-rr. This e,oCk
boon advancing from the year :
/ ~ 81 ~ ON bets made tina, BE-
mo "rc ~ the year the stock
got it, ars, dividend Tho mex,
|rT'orS' meeting n August 80 THIS
lrF sold IN 1920 as nigh ns s. 3.
|'o'n 1873 and 1916. the nigh pr!c-
g IL Tn. high for all time
'N '-'. made in 1919.
calls could hardly have boon er-
'"G 70 iu'd tn The face OF today
vs. First u was learned that Erie
i ''""n ~ tw"rtv-onc commuters
ius 20 say" coal aud work for the
'rW"n who wcr" not on "a strike
'"u ~ Was l"Hru"d thnt Waha sh
y n"ltncd tho government TINT I'M
i protection was given TO mail
ms surh service would he with
=" o. Wabash. ~ was recalled
IS out Into tho coal country wher.
recent wnolesal. numbering WA
L" and WITH nothing spparently
- about n
mere are now i22o,0o0 member
labor unions Throughout the coun.
striking, according TO ,oday's in.
nation from Washington We.
cot believes mat President Hard
: mas m" rhn0c" OF his lIfc :,
-rv ont tn" Views ne expressed the
Tor DAY regarding IN" right o,
cry man 20 work ,h1t is 20 take =
} another rrfuSer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
)REIGN LOANS SELL.
HEAVILY AT DECLINES
Ipy A,soci.,ea pre-,. !!

['E" YORK Jul. n Foreign loan
I3ec.aHy French ana Belgian ..u.s
pc heavily SOLD AZ .-".-- recession. ,r-
~, lihe!r .!!uldSHDu evidently Doing
s'!?NAted hy fchrs mat Germany. eco
MO CRISIS U.sht cause a E"aers. Echd-
!S!T cnt rf the -n'ir. T-pa-stlOr- plan
'HItTsIUe d~clnsp ~ ?iz ~ points w"-r
.;!s'"fci Dy F''nrn Eoycrumcul 1i.- and
ana IA" reaction In belgian 7i.s and
!sn from y. - points
majority II 'h- French IHunIc!pa's
re lover ~ III To- points notably Ho-
aux. Lyons ana Mars-i!l-s 81 scissors
S.in" u. Franc E!cau Industrial -
- iaris Lyons M.:.;erranea Is Fiua.
Ices IN many !n,t.nccs were Abov. tho
vs. lowest levels. hu; rccovc.les we're
+b!e At best
iray:nes- was shown BY oths- foreign
ms. especially Mexican IS and iIuyanu.
ectr!c -. the latter losing - points
m more .rpi-Ta'" declines Cor Dan
irN = ii-!srl 5, an! Dominion % can
3'ts ~ :he representative !ntcrnE-
ma! loans. United Kingdom alone were
"a ~ !GE1s=::o aN,lon los,-s o, ! 10 =
iute rcrc sustained l." Northern Pa
ic 50. central Pacific guaranteed - New
iven AZ Of 1915 and So. Louis ana San
'Rnc!sco incomes Is. with a 2-pu,n, de-
n" iNr southern Bel T",.phon" 81 To
ss.ra. par value. Eggreya,-d SO ysl 90
IN" .hrS"-t new underwriting. Of ,he
' was m" bhvagua Sugar company 81
'e' ~ per cent gold loan. offered a.
r and interest. FOR which an excess o,
IpHc' p'ion5 Was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
ssl,.ooo Lonncd to ,rr,cu,,rro

WASllINGTON, Jul 1O.-Approval
Of twcnty-scveu advances for agri.
cultura! live stock purposes. agErc-
eating iSii,ono, was announced today
by the War Finance Corporation. Dis
trihution Of the loans Included
Georgia $4,000 and South Carolina
Sl5,OO0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

Hous:on-Miitl.nr. :,.p; rec"ir,, 2it7.
shipments !, ksi sales. :2i stock. ~.
Tphis-H'dd.inF. - -: receipt. ..Tt
shipments. Z.!I,. sales So. STOCK. '.:a
Aggu-,a-M!dtl!ng RS. receipts. ~
shipments itys sRics 1871. stock = So
81. LOu!. -Nbddlinc. - %, y"cei 49,. ..'sI.
shipments 1l7s stock l.. 80.
Atlanta -NiIGl!ug 225r
Lite --M!ddlln.. y 90. receipts IN:
shipIqcnt., 81 s.!e- . stock, = "a.
Dn.ias-Midiling. q - SAFES CT
r5-MIrtIinE. 90.
Total toiey--Rccc!pts. 5.Ji.. sh .H:rents.
7.pH stock, sI:lss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
CnrrnNSi:En OIL.

NEW YORK. July !n-Co-t"us"ol oil,
We decidedly w-sk !n consequence ~
'h"'h'"i long, ON iha better weather South
ana n"HNln"s' ia lard. Stop loss orders
"~r" uncovered un the break. Final h.ds
we're near IN" hottVnI and from 81 ~ 80
points net ioN'r Sales. n 80 barrels.
rim" crude, nominal, prime summer
y"iio" spot. 10 i"u 1859. .iuly. 1910. Sep
TENDER. ''e December. s.iI. all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11


%e'v prcar.- M!dtl.ur ::m: recent,
2t.. sales. 50 stock 1851
'fz -ves'nr--N.tG.inH >. 80. rec.,n.s a:
"HEo-'s iiG. .aie.. 2i5 stoeE, :ci o50
NOBLE Mifiling. :1,t' receipts. ;co;
Sayan..r Mht',nE. go: -.e..p.. 90
"sp"r's i'ii. soles. - stock s!ii;
mar. To-" M.ddilrr zoo. receipts. ir7
"i.",,YgE,2n M'ddl:rE s,.7s; receipts. ..
Texas "!'y-~S.ock ini-
N@.f".h MhfinF. :lss; receipts. a,s
Baltimore Stock LIZ
G.'2.n -; @T: receipts. -.
rhilrd-Irhjh-Siock aga
N"w f@rk-Midhling ?,ic: receipts. A.;
exports, S.i;j. stock $50 IS
Minor norts-Stock .S
q :. ora. tod"y-k"ceip,s LOIS: exports. IL
~ 10 '''''-' Exports
Io,a! e. .."ason-n.coip,s el,ssu: OK
Interior movements:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
nevada LcncS In rnx Lc,ie,.

by Associated pressl
WASHINc;rON. July l0.--A repor.
~ state Tax assessments issued todav
by tho Census bureau showed ,hat I'm
1890 TIA" highest tax, per capita, ON
real and personal property combined.
1851. WA Asvt0d IN Ssvudla Call
."rniA Vas IL" only STATE which
levied no general property tax THAI
year the report showed, deriving alt
revenues from special taxes and
other sources. Tnc highest per capita
levy OF speclal taxes in 1920. !G.OJ
was reported hy Rhode Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHlcAGO. July Il" Cy;urns IN me pic.
~ wheat today resulted largely from t.lh
about curih.lm"nt ~ s:alU receipts BE-
i"f"nc" with appropriations. The wheat
market closed urs"iti"d. L. To- - u";
higher. Win Sep'auihe: iI.i. to !lltz
and December llS', - las Corn lost
: 20 -. oats shade 20 i>g aud pro-
'.s.ons 2'a 20 - cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July io.Raw sugar
rni"'"r a, 10 FOR cuhas ccntrltusaI. Re
nn"i unchanged at 100 to $50 for nne
Eranuiate!. spot ,"n-.. quiet. Santos Is.
~ TO ~. R.u 49, .Ui-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Dry ,i,lllIS

NEW NOKk. luly lO-Cotton rOods
markets W"r" quiet todat Knit goods
openings were slow In getting under way
"A ite I" Ei.,-fialniy over prices Dress
R"ol' h'i' 'h"lr gains. BurlRpS wcr"
G"i't. ka" six was lower. SIX goods
h"5"r~ believing tn. market too high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

hr!n. sal'- -! receipts. az. -hliuu"ut.
L'oS si"ck a,-N r".'n. firm; sales 81
Quot: -. 80. -. 40. r. f. a. IT, su5.
!; 40. Is, %. NJ. 5,i5. y. $40: VIC SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
LIBERTY LOAN BOND N.RKET
by Freak r.. Nothing & Co.
o,- =, Investment Bankers
w T.. Main street, Richmond ya
Y. COTTON DECLINES
So TO 81 PER BALE
NV Aasocin.nd Pa. I,

f'fW York. July io-There va, . d.
,,e Of between IS ana Is per bale in
; cotton market TO-DAY under heavy
neral seHins or liquidation. must OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE
Wholesale Quotations on Change
July 10. 1872.
Car lots WHEAT.
80 red winter, western. q "a
80 red winter. Western. O / y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

= -UrrIininr I',iv a; III. marhct
DAYS Tor cattle VIII h" Friday Saturday
and Monday. ~ Cntt!" a".d or weighed
ON other 'han ths.,. hnEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

state OF Virginia, City OF Richmond:
sworn to and subscribed before
this 9Th day Of July, 1922.
My commission expires November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
WORKS AWAIT DEVEL OPMENTS IN GERMAN MONEY CRISIS

40. red winter. Va. (new)
No. . red winter, Va. new
virginia. log .ots new ....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Richmond Stock Market
& SIM, s,,..,
auotntIon. by Gashi- q.
city and state Securities.

Va. 81 old 6. and X 1892 - IS
Va. Centuries, Z. 5 T..
anu ............ Jyl a1s 'os
West Nlrstuik yls 1893 81
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

| No failures with Tube Rose flour
Or. John Nj. Crigger and Mr.. j. c.
Crigger, Of Munford, were visitors
here Friday
Nine years old and not yet spank
ed for being bad White Ring flour
Miss Sarah Branch, Of Woodstock
is the guest this week Of her friend
Miss Grace Lowenhaupt.
Eight-fifty and ten-dollar suit sale
Supply Co.
Mr.. W, L. Owen made a professional
visit to Nashville and Somerville, last
week.
Seed rye. Tennessee Hardware
Company.
Misses Agnes and Lula Ruffin, Of
Memphis, are visiting their uncle,
Mr.. Thomas Ruffin, of this vicinity.
Keeping the home happy by using
White Ring flour. Try it.
Miss Clara Collins, of HalsA is
the guest this week of Miss Sarah
Maley.
Seed rye. Tennessee Hardware
Company.
Miss NOla Wingo left Friday for
her home in Irrelevant, Tenn, after
visit to Miss Sarah Maley.
an tell the world fits good
Tube Rose flour-says Aunt Jamima.
Attorney W. L. Owen left this
morning for Bay City, Mich, where
he will Join his wife, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
Don't forget to pay your light and
water bill before the 7th, or you will
be cut off.
Misses Pauline and Mary Aycock,
of Kerrville, spent Wednesday even
ing with Misses Blanche and Maude
Walker Smith, Of this vicinity.
We can give you a real good No.
flour for $100 per sack. SOmervell's
Grocery.
Mr.. James G. Baddour and son
George, left Wednesday evening for
st. Louis and Chicago to spend sew
eral days in each city.
Meat, sugar, coffee and lard at the
very best prices. We grind your cor.
fee fresh. SomervelPs Grocery.
August sale prices on sport skirts,
wash dresses and school clothes.
Simply Co.
Mrs. Charles Hays, who has been
on four-weeks' visit to her sister.
Mrs. Sue Bale, in Oxford, Ind, will
return home tomorrow.
Eighty years young and complexion
as white as snow-Omega flour. Try
it.
Mrs. Waddy West and children, of
Greenville, Miss, are visiting Mrs.
Vests sister, MRS. j. A. Hill, at Mt
Carmel this week.
Don't forget to pay your light and
water bill before the 7th, or you will
be cut off.
Mrs. N. B. Ports and little son.
Paul, left the latter part of last week
for a visit Of 10 days to relatives in
McGhee, Ark.
Deering or Mccormick? Your
choice; reduced prices; terms if de-
sired. Tennessee Hardware Co.
Mr.. B. G. Shelton left for St. Louis
Tuesday morning, where he will re-
main several days before going out
with his fall line of clothing samples.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Personal MENTION

Bake It with Omega.

Bake it with Omega.
DR.. Sherrod Jackson, Of Curve
spent Monday here on business.
Kellogg's bran and also breakfast
foods at Somervell's Grocery.
Mr.. John Black, Of Garland, /.
visiting in Memphis this week.
Special prices on voiles, organdies
and batiste. Supply Co.
Mr.. N. A. Naifeh is spending a few
days in Dawson Springs, KY.
Always in good taste-White Ring
biscuit.
Esk. w. H. Deverell, Of Phelan, was
a visitor in this city Monday.
Oh, boyl They are sure some bis
cult when you use White Ring flour.
Mrs. ID. P. Cult and two children,
Of Memphis, spent last week with
Mrs. Jesse Miles.
Fresh Saratoga Chips every week
at Somervell's grocery.
Messrs. L. P. Flippin and w. B.
Gragg spent Sunday with relatives
at HtDS6HthEhsA
Dallar shirt sale and dollar straw
hat sale at The Supply Co.
Miss Bette Flippin, of Memphis,
was the guest Of Mrs. j. H. Flippin
this week.
Butterick patterns in stock. Sup
ply Company.
Mrs. May Wood and Mrs. Edwin
Goulder left Sunday to spend several
days in Dawson Springs, KY.
The household word-Bake it with
Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Paine and their
son, Edwin, returned to their home in
Memphis Sunday evening.
Seed rye. Tennessee Hardware
Company.
Messrs. Will Volz and James Nc
Gavin, Of Memphis, spent Sunday with
the family Of Sheriff G. N. Volz.
"Facts and figures" will prove
White Ring flour to be the best yet.
MRS. w. L. BrowEilee, of Due West,
;. G., arrived this week for visit to
her mother, Mrs. Tom Hanna.
Get De Laval separator. M. A.
Walker & Co.
Messrs. j. H. Flowers and Ashley
Downing left Monday for a business
visit to St. Louis.
Plenty of cheap remnants at The
Supply Company.
Mr.. w. P. Jacques, of Somerville,
arrived Monday for visit to friends
and relatives here
See our big stock of 1Oc percales
and school dress goods. Supply Co.
Mrs. R. 7. Craig left Monday morn.
ing for visit to relatives in Ruth
erford, Tenn.
Seed rye. Tennessee Hardware
Company.
Mr.. Joe Miller Of New Orleans, ar
rived last week for visit to relatives
here.
Fruit jars, cream freezers, toilet
goods, floor coverings and dishes in
the Bargain Basement. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
For the past several weeks Sheltons
Garage has offered $500 in merchandise
to the owner of the car with certain Ii
Cense number which is drawn each week.
Two weeks ago a number was given in
their advertisement. The owner of the
car was a subscriber to the Leader, but
he didn't read the advertisement and
thereby lost $500. Two others read the
advertisement another week and for so
doing we're $500 ahead. We cite this
particular instance to prove that it pays
to read the advertisements in the Leader.
1t is fair to estimate that 90 per cent Of
subscribers do read the advertisements,
and the instance mentioned above is one
of the 0 per cent who failed to find time
to read the advertisement mentioned and
would not have read it had it been printed
in a newspaper or magazine with a CrCu-
latiOn of 100000 whose advertising rates
range from $3.50 to $500 per inch.
Every week the Leader contains adver-
tisements of merchants who list many
bargains in every line. Those who read
the advertisements take advantage of the
opportunity offered and reap the benefit
of the saving. Merchants who advertise
are the ones who have made good buys,
willing to sell on small margins Of profit
and therefore, have something to crow
about.
Read the advertisements every week
and you will find them most interesting if
you want to save money and can make
YOUR selections before articles have been
picked over You will be astonshed to
find Just how much you can save by being
a wise buyer, and in order to be one of
these you must read what the merchants
have to say every week, and not like the
man who lost $500 because he failed to
read the advertisement containing his Ii
cense number.
If you haze lost or found ANYTHING,
- - -. N, = II ooo:f: a o1.,~o.~1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
Deadlock I'm Electing.

After hearing the plea of the Sheriff
he Commissioners attempted to name
4 warden. but that ever present dead
lock between the democratic member
ship OF the Board. and the lone Re-
publican member, swinging the bal
nce of power, was again manifest,
with the result that no election could
De effected Chairman Barber was abb
sent at the time the effort was made
20 elect but r, Tilghman Brice, Re
publican voting with two Democrats
If one faction caused the dead
lock. Commissioner r. Wilson
Carr nominated Oden Lewis, of An
napolis, for the position. and C. H.
Fulton Kelly of the Fifth district,
nominated Horace Farrell, a resident
of the Fourth district. Voting for
Lewis were Carr, Walton and Duvall.
For Farrell were Watts, Kelly and
Brice, Mr. Barber being absent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
UNEXPECTED MEETING
OF WARTIME "BUDDIES'

An interesting meeting for former
'buddies" took place Sunday at Cal
vary Church when Captain John Stra-
horn recognized in the visiting
preacher. the Rev. n. A. Linweaver, a
former hospital mate at Camp Sewer,
near Greenville, ~ c.. whose "cot was
right-hand cot to his"-to quote from
kipling, when the Captain awoke to
consciousness after his desperate at
lack OF erysiplaes. The two neighhors
were only separated by a thin parti-
ton of beaver-board, in which the
Chaplain soon gouged a hole to fur
lher facilitate conversation.
The unexpected meeting between
he two friends of war days was a
Joyful one, and it is needless to ask at
whose tallo that preacher dined on
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

uation In his opinion demanded. De-
spite the congestion and confusion.
which naturally followed the coun-
try's entrance into the war, Dir. Viii
lard said the railroads showed great
cooperative ability under their exc
cutiye railroad war boards in 1917.
solving many difficult transportation
problems and handling a stream OF
traffic one hundred and twenty-seven
tons mile greater than that handled
two years before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
.ENGRAVERS' DISMISSAL
HELD AS No REFLECTION
By The associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Apr. 4-"The
recent dismissal of upwards OF thirty
officials OF the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing by President Harding in
volved no desire 10 reflect upon the
character OF any government en-
ployee." II was said today by Secre-
tary Christian.
In letter to John J. DeViny, one
Of the dismissed executives, Mr.. Chris
ian declared the President regretted
that "insinuating publicity" had at
ended the dismissal order and indi-
Gated that a statement broadly an
swering all the questions regarding
The dismissal would shortly he issued
from the White House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

sentatives were doing in their work OF
making laws"
Workmanlike. Says Gambrill
Stephen w. Gambrill, chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee and
Democratic floor leader in the House,
who has fought and won all of the
administration battles and been the
center of most of the bitter fighting
in the House, was asked for an eX-
preston. lie said:
II am very much pleased with the
workmanlike manner in which the
General Assembly has put through a
program OF constructive and far
reaching legislation.
ITO my mind the most distinctive
feature about this session was its free
dom from outside influence, whether
from lobbyists or other sources"
Governor Richie Pleased.
This Legislature will go down in
history as a very expensive one de-
spite the limitations imposed by the
budget.
Counting the Soldiers Bonus Bill,
which is to be submitted to a vote OF
the people, the Legislature appropri-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
RAILROADS HAVE NEVER
BROKEN DOWN, DECLARES
WILLARD, OF B. AND D.
By This associated Press.J

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April A.
Figufes showing the railroads of the
country moved only 2 percent more
traffic in 1918 than in 1917 were cited
by Daniel Willard. President of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who APP
peared before the Interstate Com
merce Committee today to refute the
recent testimony of William G. Nc
Adoo, former director-general of rail-
roads, who said the roads had broken
down in the latter year before being
placed under government control. Mr..
Willard appeared at a resumption OF
the Committees investigation of rail-
road affairs.
Asserting he was unable to find
anything in the records to justify the
statement that the railroads in this
country have ever broken down either
before, since or after Federal con-
troll" Mr.. Willard said the serious sit
uation which developed under the war
load in 1917 might rather be contrib
uted to a failure if not a breakdown
of our system of railroad operation
then in effect. Rapidly mounting OPP
Grafton expenses, he said, proved a
great drawback to efficient operation
of the roads because under the law
they were unable to advance their
rates without permission from the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
4 Il
did not feel authorized under the law
to deal with the matter with such
promptness and liberality as the sit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

Continued From Page IL
authorities are investigating a COM
plant of union officials that 80 min
crs had been threatened with death
unless they left Stockesbury. The
state police 81 Beckley. near Stokes
Jury. reported that such an instance
had not been called to their attention.
The troopers reported conditions
quiet in the fields
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
CIT THIS OUT - TT IS
WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 2SS5 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago. III, writing your
name, and address clearly. You viii
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound fer coughs, cold and Group.