davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
DEATHS,

% -iS' VI LNltN, 70
cahontaS county, died on Satur-
day, April -. 1922, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Moore spent the wllole of
his life at Edray and was known br
practically every one in Pocahont-
as county and to many in Green
brier county. He has MANY rcIa-
tiveS and friends in the State who
will regret to know of. his death.
He was Il local preacher in the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
was an enthusiastic church worker
and man of 4 wide range of in
formation. He is said to have
been the oldest postmaster in
point Of service in the Cnitcd
States. He was appointed postmas-
ter ut Edray at the age Of Is, BY
President James Buchanan, taking
charge of the office in 1858. He
served continuously, except one
term, under the administration of
President Cleveland. He served
for the period of sixty years.
In the death of Mr.. Moore Poca-
hontas county loses one of her best
and most valued citizens.
LIPPS.
AS noted in last weeks issue.
Anderson B. LippS died very sud
denly on his way from Whitcomb.
two miles south of Lcwisburg, last
Thursday evening, April Goth, 1922.
He had spent the day in Roncc-
verte and came up to Whitcomb on
the east-bound local train. He was
accompanied by Arthur Saunders.
They started UP the pathway from
the station to the county road near
Bethel church. This path leads ND
a steep hill and wien they had
gotten about half way UP both sat
down to rest. Without saying a
word or amy struggle Mr.. LippS fell
over and died instantly.
Mr., LippS was born and reared
in Lcwisburg and spent his entire
HE in this community. He was 60
years of age ut the time of his
death. He was son of the late
JOHN lippS, Esq, who died sew
eral years ago and was, during his
life, one of Lewisburg'S most enter
prisins citizens. The deceased
lived on a farm, about two miles
south of Lewisburg. and was a good
citizen and splendid neighbor.
or his immediate family he leaves
his wife, who was formerly Miss
Lula Hudson, six children, Mrs.
Flora Simmons, of Texas; Mrs.
Nellie Ingram, Of Chicago; Miss
Ellen I.ippS, Of Washington, d. c.,
and Harry and Misses Louise and
Dorothy Lipps, at home. lie also
has two brothers living. John w.
and r. Hough, both Of Lewisburg,
and three sisters, Mrs. VIM. E. Mel
son and Miss Rebccca Lipps, of
Lcwisburg, and Mrs. w. A. Ander-
son. of Farmdalc, this county.
Funeral services were held at
the nome Sunday afternoon by Rev.
ID. "A. Beery, pastor of the Lewis
burg NJ. +. Church, South, after
which his remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery adjacent to
the Old Stone Church in Lewis
burg. which was attended by a
large cOncOurSc of people. The
floral contributions were many and
beautiful. In the death of Andcr-
son LippS Grccnbricr loses one of
her best citizens.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
LUMBER PLANT BURNED.

Fire of undetermined origin early
last Saturday morning partially
destroyed the plant Of the Char
lesion Lumber Co., Built and Dry
den street, for loss, conservative
ly estimated by officials. at nearly
$50, 900.
Driven by a heavy wind, the
blaze spread rapidly through count
less piles of newly manufactured Il
lumber piled along the river bank.
The planning mill and tool house
were wiped out, but the department
was successful in curbing the blaze
before it damaged the saw-nlill and
other buildings on the property, in
cluding the company's stable.
Despite the fact that number of
the electrical wires were burned
down, and some falling in the
water made increasingly dangerous,
not an accident was reported by
officials. The blaze was discov-
cred by Patrolman Childrcss very
shortly before one o'clock, and in
less than an hour later the depart
lment had the fire under control,
saving much of the property. AS
sisting the department in fighting
the blaze and controlling the large
crowd attracted to the scene was
nearly the complete personnel of
company c, West Virginia national
guard under command of Captain
Kinkaid
1iic loss is entirely covered by
insurance. ii was stated by S.
Cameron Savage. vicc-presidcnt-
treasurer. OF The company. Many
who were on the scene were of
the opinion That the loss would run
considerably higher than $4,000,
Est Mr.. Savage explained that much
OF the lumber in the piles swept
by thc blaze, had fallen into the
river and would not prove Il total
loss. The company is one of the
largest wholesale and retail lumber
firms in he state.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28

Government fiances are i'm the
worst jam they have been since the
war. Secretary Mellon estimates
the total deficit for the fiscal year
beginning July next Of nearly half
billion dollars. Already there have
been two deficiency bills passed
for 1922 and the larger deficiencies
arc yet to come, but this does not
prevent the persons who falSify
figures for the Harding adminiSlra.
ton from claiming that that admin
iStraiiOn is making great savings.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
60 UNDER OHIO RIVER.

ONO river no longer is to
I'rrlrr between coal mining
FohH IN Ohio and West Vir-
'hrcc big coal companies
up the Powhatan district,
'Airrlnc southeastern part
mont county, Ohio, and the
paS district on the West Vir-
>'or, already have develop
wen under way or outlined
'i under the Ohio river and
''' product at the surface,
"" 'hr OHIO or West Vir-
'"r' rs the route of ship
ohlcmplatcS.
fuvan'agc of Is cent, Der ton
Gp'hS charges will accrue by
,' 'nnncl-a saving of 20
a 'on on zone rates and %
H. ton bridge charges. If
!, 'e" s on the Ohio side is
h. 'or shipment east, it will
through the river tunnel
b"' b"'u on the West Virginia,
> saving the bridge charge,
zone difference. Likewise
IN, S''a on the West Virginia
4 I. ,,,' ueS'Incd for point west,
H. ""tn Nc! through the tunnel to
S'dr' again saving the A.
4l"''nclS will be 100 feet
,"I, "G ped of the river through
"'"l coal seam. II is cy.
a i,'; T,9l within five years this
4 ,h' a'' viii bc producing
&,L;v, iv rate of $4,000 tons per
! diyi,; It one of the most jim
'''ctS in The two states.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
'LUME SO
AFTER l0D6E.

.ao y. Holmes, writing from
t;n%ton. under date Of April
"arS. There will be some
'' >rnatorial battles wagcd
! the forthcoming fall cam
Pehu, none of them will hold
r,,ional interest than that to
ID in Massachusetts in Noreln-
thirty years Henry Cabot
|, has sat in the United States
:, watching men come and
ue has seen 4 lot of them
in like lions and go out quite
IL, since that time chill
dav of March back in 1893
he came to the Senate for
rst time and Grover Cleveland
h into the White House for
ccond term.
Eator Lodge has always smiled
of superior little smile at
loli,ical difficulties Of his col
y He has never had many
(lf, at least any serious enough
,jIy menace the retention of
membership in "the most cX-
e scntlemcn's club III the
r after year for the last three
rs the capital has seen Henry
Lodge return to Washington,
E srayer, 4 little more wien
little more. amused at the
of the clectorateS south and
Of Cape Cod.
y once in that span of thirty
has Massachusetts Strayed
the straight Republican path
in It national election. That
en Years ago, in the big split
>. but fortunately for Senator
hc was not up that year
% escaped the fate of many
Republican colleagues.
r. years later, when he. was up
the split had been healed.
massachusetts, once more took
lace in the Republican col
ittor Lodge is the oldest man
Senate in point of service.
pan is there now who was
when he came in 1898. Grad
ne has risen. until today he
recognized Republican lead
the Senate. He is ~ years
year the Democrats are out
|ct him. More Democratic
milton is to be poured into
fhusetts this fall than in any
locality in the country. The
frats-all factions of 'em,
south. east, wcst-would
take his scalp for cXhibi-
purposes and to settle a few
S' new and ancient.
as DR.. Charles w. Eliot, form
fsident Of Harvard, who was
ed to have said that he had
Iabot Lodge all his life and
Knew him to have generous
W. DR.. Eliot. by tho way. is
nDlIcan, and throughout his
arccr as an educator has
gwen any evidence of either
mess or hatred.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28

With the arrival Of three prison
crS from Berkeley couny. The
West Virginia prison population
reached new high water mark Of
,5lO. Warden TcrrcIi said that
reports from various courts in the
sl"ic indicatc that he population
Of the institution will be- swnllcd
10 900 in another month.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28

il,,i,. aye family Of Charles
F. f'.'S SlG2.5G a month or
and year for the necessities
"''1 ~, IN order to earn Ibis
F,rt C > mead of the family
IN .'... -! days a year at So
\ lla l,a'TH'ing the figures com
b. ''y ",, building trades coun-
public last week.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
MINERS CHILDREN,
!. STRIKE VICTIMS,
PLEAD FOR HELP
-Four Brought Here in Effort
to Raise Funds for Evicted
Families.

The case OF the 80, 900 men, women
and children made homeless as a re-
suit of the strike of coal miners OF
the New River Valley in West Vir-
ginia was pleaded last. night by -four
of the miners children in the Church
OF the Ascension, Fifth Avenue and
Tenth Street, OF which the Rev. Percy
stickney Grant is pastor. The chill
dren, ranging in age from seven to
thirteen years. were clad in rough
clothes. At the conclusion Of the SER
Vices they took up a collection 70"
the $5O,O00 fund that is being raised
to help the starving strikers.
The Rev. James l.. Smiley spoke on
"How to Avoid Strikes"
Miss Elizabeth Gilman of Baltimore,
Treasurer of the Miners Relief Com
mittee, explained that fund of be-
tween S25, 900 and $50,00G vas being
raised in New York to send a carload
of bacon, cornmeal other food and
clothing to the miners, the majority
of whom are now living in improvlsed
homeless, she said.
The children she brought here, to-
gether with their mothers, are Nellie
Dwyer, Osse Leet, Lowell Phillips
and Gladys Persinger.
Miss Gilman yesterday received q
letter from John Gatherum, Secretary
of District No. 20, United Mine Work.
ers of America, acknowledging help
already sent.
TT certainly came at a time when
we were in desperate need" he wrote.
"Flour has gone up in price, as has
meat. We changed the order and
bought only meal for bread for all. in
order to make it go as far as possible.
We have also cut out the lard and got
meat in place of 1t.
Nothing for the miners wives and
children to live on unless they accept
the terms OF the coal operators and
do violence to every sense of right
and justice they have within them.
Yesterday | had TO 60 to one of the
distant locals in our district, and on
the way saw families being evicted
who had absolutely no shelter to go to-.
'The coal operators say in defense
Of their actions that they need the
houses for men. employed at the mines,
while as a matter OF fact do not
know of single house that has been
filled at any of the mines after miner
and his family were evicted. In a
majority of cases the houses these
men have been driven from are sim
ply boarded up and left empty"
Ia INxIn will
meeting at the Labor Lyceum, Will
loughby Street, Brooklyn, this eve
ming, at which Miss Gilman and
Lawrence C'Peggy') Dwyer, a union
organizer and one of the men charged
with treason in West Virginia, will
speak. The women and children of
the party will be present.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
DENY FATAL NAVY "oRDER."
Non-swImmer who Drowned was
Not Told to Leap, Say OmciaIs.

WASHINGTON. May 10. A naval
board OF inquest, under the direction of
Rear Admiral Mcdonald. Commander of
the battleship force. Atlantic Fleet, Is
investigating the death OF Edward l..
o'Neill, who drowned April 10 while
sailors Of the Wyoming were taking the
qualifying swimming test at Guanta-
namo. Cuba. Reports received at the
Navr Department indicate that o'NeIll
dropped from a shipboom about three
feet above the water, declaring he would
show sailors who persuaded him % try
1t, that he could not swim When O'Neul
failed to rise, other sailors diyed and
searched for him.
One theory is that he had heart trou-
ole Nav. Department officials declared
to-day that O'Neill Vps not ordorod
10 jump despite his Frots It that no
could not SWIM. There were man. nod
swimmers close by.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
PUT OFF HIGHWAY OPENING.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. May 15.-
Members Of the Highway Committee Of
the Board Of Supervisors OF Orange
County. who have been inspecting the
great Storm King Highway. declare it
cannot be finished in time for a celebra-
tion of the opening this season. and time
should be set for July 4. 1923. A meet
ing to Ak the date is to be held at New
burgh Wednesday with State Highway
Commissioner Sisson In attendance.
The connecting link of two miles
through the Village OF Cornwall has not
yet been built, and there IL much difi-
Guilty in obtaining the rights OF way. 1t
is said exorbitant sums are asked for
the land
The evening world., 1922-05-15
nm. u. NJ. HOWE DIES Ar :,

Dr. Henry NJ. Howe. seventy -four.
professor emeritus of metallurgy at Co.
lumbla University and internationally
known scientist, died yesterday at his
nome In Bedford Hills. He was the son
OF Julia Ward Howe. author OF ''Tbe
Battle Hymn Of tho Republic" lie
leaves widow. who was Miss Fannie
Gay OF Troy. N. Y.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

~ hnd no tendency among peoples
or Governments to complain OF our
withdrawal, but, on tho other hand,
every country requests a certain per-
sonnel to be permitted TO remain tenn
porarily In advisory capacities to
make more certain the continuance OF
Red Cross work by the Governments
themselves. The Junior Red Cross
will continue in certain countries. In
such cases the work will be done In
The evening world., 1922-05-15
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY is, 1922

main activities In Europe the end OF
June it was announced to-day by DR..
Ross Hin, director of foreign opera
tlons.
Dr. Hin said he believed there no
longer was any need for American
relief effort in the war-affected coun-
tries. The peoples Of Europe were
better of, he said, than at any time
since tho war, due largely to Ameri-
can aid.
THE American people," Or. Hill
The evening world., 1922-05-15
LECCETT COMPANY BUYS
KOENIG AND SCHUSTER
Combined business LarRest Whole
sale Grocery Here.

Announcement was made to-day by
that the Francis II. LoEgett Company
has absorbed all the brands, good will
and physical assets of Koenig & Schus-
ter, Inc, No. $50 Greenwich street.
The combined concerns form the
largest wholesale grocery business in
the metropolitan district. The enlarged
business will be conducted from the
Leggett headquarters, Hudson River
and eth Street.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

4,385 suits made up with the
painstaking care that cilarac-
terizes the most expensive
clothes. Unusually fine fab
RIGS. All the exclusive models.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

6,427 suits in every conceivable
model and fabric. Every gar
ment is carefully sewn and
master tailored to fit perfectly
and wear satisfactorily.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

continued, may feel proud OF their
achievements in restoring the health
and morale Of the distressed popula-
uons Of Europe. Their aid has left
an enduring impression and millions
OF grateful hearts. While here and
there Individual groups may need as
sistance, the typical work Of the
American relief organizations. now can
oe ended with credit to themselves.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

hangngs, everythingl Buy Diamond
Dyes no other kind--then perfect
home dycing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
Ispot, fade or run.--Advt.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
LANDLORD is FREED
OF HOMICIDE CHARGE
Held Not Responsible for Death of
woman and Children.

The complaint OF homicide made
against Barnett Epstein. manufacturer
and real estate ,owner. of No. SIT West
End Avenue, which came of the death
by flre OF Mrs. Laurine Helm and her
two young children. In an apartment
house at No 96 Wadsworth Avenue,
owned by Epstein. was to-day dismissed
by the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Helm and the children moved
into the apartment before 1t was COM
pleted and. as there were no other IL
Eliminating facilities, used candles on
thu night they moved In. April II last
All the tenants save the Helms escaped.
1t was alleged that the owner supplied
the candles. Epstein's defense was
that he did not know the Helms we're
In the house.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

Each package of "Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old
worn, faded things new. Even If she
has never dyed before, she can put
a rich, fadeless color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
The evening world., 1922-05-15
ISLAND OIL COMMITTEE.

The committee headed by Charles T.
Brown. which represents the voting
trust certificates OF the Island OIL and
Transport Corporation, has issued a
notice urging the deposit Of the GER
tificates with the Lincoln Trust Com
pany. at No. Wall Street.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

cooperation with the League OF Red
Cross Societies, OF which Judge
Payne Is Chairman.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
RED CROSS TO QUIT
EUROPE ON JUNE 30
Foreign Director Says Work
of Americans Is No
LOnger NeceSSarY.

PARIS, May 15 (Assoclated Press).
The American Red Cross, after
eight years OF work. in which 1t spent
more than s4OO, 900, 900. will close its
The evening world., 1922-05-15

BELGIUM HoNoRs SEATTLE MAN.
BRUSSELS, May liking Albert has
decorated Samuel Hill OF Seattle with
the Order OF Commander Of the Grown
Of Belgium in recognition OF Mr.. Hills
services TO Belgium.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
Oles rozkazal chytat muxskych
"vampirov".

Dl'a mienky nasho mayora ne
jestvujn len vampirky, ale al
vampiri. Sn vraj muzskf. ktorf
vabia pekne pohlavie ma raid
v fch automobiloch tax kazia
moralnost' zien. Preto nariadil
direktorovi bezpecnosti, ably poli-l
cia davala pozor ma tvch, a ked {
zbada vablive posunky ii Mich ma
zenske, aby ich zdrapili. No dos
sial este nechytili muzskeho vam-
pfra a talk obecenstvo Youngstow-
nh ukratene je peknn podfyanii
ma toto move zvieratko. Mayor 81
krem toho nariadil. aby arestova-
nj boil vsetei takfsl'udia, ktori sa
zivia Z pavereivosti invch. ako sii
carodeinf hadaei, vykladaci IA.
| rat atd'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
VYPLATA ROBOTNfKOV YOUNGSTOWN IA
ROK 1921 A MILI0Nov NIzsIA NEz 1920

menej, a sice $3,323,9S2, kdezto
decembrova je uz skoro pol mi
Iona vyssia. V nasledovnych me-
siacoch vIplaty obnasaly: v au.
guste $3,349,974, v septembri $3,-
426,002, oktobri $3,441.761, v
novembri $3,645, ,S73 v decembri
$3, ,73S.335, Y januari napravy ba-
dat y SO nebude. lebo pocas SWAT
kov viacere oceliarne staly po ME-
kol'ko dni alebo tyzdnov. Ale
znalci pomerov predpovedaiu, ze
tohorocna vyplaty ma nasej okoli-
ci bud1 iste Wac obnasat', nez mi
nuleho roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13

l,rier Hill Steel Co.-Jedna w
soka pee, sest open hearth peel
jeden plate mill, sest' sheet mil
SOW v Thomas a styri ma Western
Reserve.
Republic Iron and Steel Co. -
Jedna vysoka pee, osem open
hearth peel, pat pajpovni. jeden
skelp mill, styri sheet milsi.
Trumbull Steel Co.-Tri open
hearth pece, blooming a bar mill.
chladny hor1ci strip mill, styri
sheet milsi- 10 cinovfch.
Falcon Steel Co. Styri sheet
milsi.
s. A. M. Byers Go. Jedna vyso-
ka pee, So pudlovnf.
Mahoning Valley Steel. - Stoji.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13

Ze ako sa robotne pomery ma
nasej okolici zhorsily cd roku
1920 najlepsie vysvetluje nam Sta
tistika vyplat. Dl'a nej roku 1921
vyplatene bolo $50,384,741, kdez-
to rokn 1920: $95 ;247.736, GO je
skoro As milionovy rozdiel. V ro-
lu 1919, kedy Dol tn strajk oce-
,iarnach, vyplatene bolo $81 ,S91,-
279. No netreba tratit' nadeje.
Statistika d'alej nam ukazuie, ze
najhorsie uz preSlo. Cd minuleho
lula badat' st1pailcu napravu v
robotnych pomeroch naSej okoli-
ce. Jnlova vvplata obnasala maj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
Robotns zpravy
Dve vysolrk pses budd zapalens
tohto m{siaca.

Predpovedania. sze tohto roku
.pojde robota lepsie ma nasej oko-
Lei, neboly bezzakladns. Ako sa
sdel'uje, este tohtp mesiaca bud1
zapalene dive vysdke pece, a sfce
jedna v New Caste cd Carnegie
Steel Co. a jednafv Y Trumbull Cd
Trumbull-Cliffs From CO., Atora
patri Trllmbun Steel Co. V cinno-
sti bude teda koncom tohto me-
siaca 18 vysokJeh peel ma tejto
okolici, co sa vyrovna einnosti
vysokych piec tom istom mesia-
ci minuleho rokn. Vsetkych vyso-
kych peel ma nasej olsolici je AZ.
Vysoka pee Y Trumbull zapalena
hude okolo is. jan. New Castle
okolo 20. jan. " New Castle krem
toho pracuje sa plnou silou u A
merican Sheet and Tin Plate Co..
v 60. cinovnach. Zvvsenn einnost
badat u Newton Steel Co., kde sa
spracnje plnou silon 10 sheet mil
.soch a u Sharon Steel Hoop Co.
~ Lowellville a ma Haselton.. Ma
Haselton sa robf V piatich sheet
milsach tohto tyzdna v Lowell
vile pri jednej vysokej peel, troch
open hearth peciach jedna sich-
ia ' blooming bar milsoch. Vse-
tkych neodvisl Jeh opeai hearth
peel "a nasej okolsesSv einnosti je
% 2 81, a sheet milsov Al 20 113.
U Carnegie Steel Co. nasom me-
ste pracuje sa mad 'afej v pomer-
ne vysokom stupni.
v ostatnych oceliarnach sa pra.
|cuje nasledovne:
Sheet and Tube Co.-Dvc vyso-
Ike pece, osem open hearth peel,
jeden blooming mill, bessemer,
osem sheet milsov, sedem pajpov-
nj, tri skelp milsi, pudlovne, kim
covna, dr6tovna ciastocne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
So, 500 Judi hl'adalo tn pracu v
roku 1921.

Spravca State-City Free En-
ployment kancelarie H. r. We'll
ler podal mestskej rade zpravu, re
beh0m minuleho roku hlasilo sa Il
neho pracu 53,569 l'udi. toho
31,175 muzskych a 22,394 zien.
Pracu dostalo 10,415 l'udi, toho
4,530 muzskych a 1886 zenskych.
Praca v 'inych mestach bola OBJ
starana pre- 53 osob. DPa teitc
zpravy mono sndit ze tato kan.
celaria vykonala behom minuleho
roku mnoho dobrej prace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
q QbjednAylky oceliarskej korporacie
'sas Sa mnozia.

New oYrk, 10. jan. United
States Steel Corporation dnes Wy
dala zpravu syojich nevybave-
nych objednavkach, V ktorej sto-
j, ze 81. decembra mala 4,2S8,4l4
ton objednavok ocele, co je oproti
novembru o 1892 ton viacej. Cd
Standard Oil Co. dostala v posled
ne easy objednavku ocel 'ovych
skatnl Gene polstvrta miliona do
larov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
CUKoR BUDE DRAH6f

Washington, d. G. Minister
stvo obchodn oznamuie, ze,v kr6-'
tkom ease nastane; xdraSenie dits
kru nasledkom toho,s " ieho pro- g
ldnkcia bude snixena; nv - l Y
nala spctrebe q posiedn
.cena cnkru bola preto tal nf n;fl \
xe 10 bol mad l 8s8