davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
New Local Unit
For Tires, Opens,
Glenn Evans to Handle
Big Scale Bust
ness.

The local unit of the World Tire
Stores, the big national chain of re-
tail establishments reaching from
coast to coast, is now open and a we'll
established going concern.
Glenn Evans, proprietor of the local
World Tire Store, located at Service
Tire company, this city, reports a sue
cessful opening of his new store and
much enthusiasm on the part of local
automobile owners who are discov-
ering the savings they can effect on
the purchase of either cord or fabric
tires at the local unit of this huge
corporation.
Mr.. Evans is demonstrating in no
uncertain manner what buying in gil
gantic quantities by big national cor
poration means in the way of dollars
and cents savings to retail purchasers
through his offerings of Dunbar, Hall
and Michigan tires at money-saving
prices, and the local World Tire
Store has been we'll patronized since
the moment it opened its doors.
We learn from Mr.. Evans that
within the last few weeks the national
organization of which he is the local
representative has established nearly
a hundred additional World Tire
Stores and in the very near future
expect to add several hundred others
in various sections of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
All 7 D BUSINESS
Is ON UPGRADE
THINKS DEALER
Studebaker Firm Finds
Business Steadily I'm
proving; Better Than
Last Year.

Business this year is nearly twice
as good as it was last spring" is the
message of T. N. Burns of the Burns
Brothers Auto company, local author
lied dealers in Studebaker cars. One
carload of cars not expected to arrive
in Caldwell for another three weeks
has already been ordered by the Burns
Brothers company this month Ev-
cry car OH the coming consignment is
sold a real argument to prove that
business in general is picking up as
the automobile business is always CON
sidered an accurate barometer Of bust
ness conditions in other trades.
The Studebaker agents in the Boise
valley have established quite record
for themselves, selling twenty-nine
cars in the last thirty days, nearly one
a day average for the past month
This is far better record for the past
month than was made last year. More
people are trading in their old cars
for new ones, people who last year
were afraid to make the additional
expenditure because of the conditions
but who feel that the rock bottom price
has been reached in all the standard
makes of cars and that now is the best
time to buy.
Another important item of interest
which Mr.. Burns gave out was the
fact that this year there was no diff
Guilty about the taking of notes as
part payment on the purchase of a
car. This time last year however, a
dealer could not afford to tie himself
up with paper securities but conditions
have so alleviated themselves that
there is no difficulty on this score now.
Reports from all over the country
show an increase this year of 263 per
cent in the sale of Studebaker cars
this year over the sale last year.
Mr. Burns also pointed out with
pride to the maintenance record es-
tablished by the Studebaker company
in 1921, the general average including
everything amounted to an average of
$1,000 per car. He also said of the
five hundred Studebaker cars being
taken care of in the local garage,
there is not enough work to keep the
two mechanics busy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Spring Time Is
Time To Paint.
Loop Sign Painting Com
pany Busy With
Autos.

Good weather brings good news to
the auto painting business" was the
comment made this week by Lionel
Krall of the Loop Sign Painting COM
pany. Spring brings out the old car
for a great many families and in order
to make the best appearance possible,
a new coat of paint is decided upon.
The wise man of course brings it to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Ku Klux klans'
Warning to Victims

The Ku Klux Klans warning to
intended victims was three dried peas.
Singular, but the order itself was sin
gular and did nothing after conven-
tional lines. These would be sent the
marked man at intervals and no word
to accompany them. If he were re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

ern people, their services were no long
er required and they disbanded, when
the hoodlums and desperate charac-
ters of the land took up the order and
used it to cover their own deeds, thus
bringing down upon the name OF the
|"Clansmen' the odious reputation
they have ever since borne.
Many blood curdling tales were told
of their doings and secret and deadly
workings.
The rides and rescues of the Ku klax
so graphically, dramatically set forth
in the Birth of a Nation are those OF
the original, right-enforcing organiza-
ton of true sons of the Old South.
American Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, March % and Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

Traveller: Quick, gimme, round
trip ticket?"
Station Agent: "Where too"
Traveller: Back here, of course.
Where jaspose?"
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04
ksptss Lxxvlil-The osst sFade-
out'' of Al

A hour later Jimmy AIcOtt was
nnOned to my darkened room. He
80 a. eulhpoael1ly -. 4 Ne wefc
BesisS s ssFsss ~ Y M q 4 Is,s'ss zss's
! decision which would determine his
)oturc.
The doctor had departed. The nurse
I'd been sent from the room.
M0&herdear remained at my side
*loth6rdear could neither laugh nor
kry over the. doctors decision.
ITS all right. Jimmy" she said
kpftly. "T0O good to be true. afts
be agcnizing doubts Of the I.asi
Seeks
! The room was very dask Ny eves.
y longer bandased. could rot endure
ray ol light
hailed Jimmy with:
.Fcel there"
"Fecl there."
.Why. it's rot r,Hcn more than an
hlarged vein,' Jimmy said. Then
= stopped and kissed the long scar
4 my forehead. He kissed my lids,
~ lips. III
And this ought 10 sbe the place to
brite Fade Out" hut there is a
1tle more to tell.
"Tnc doctor says that. it never will
hov under a liberal coat of grease
hint and powder! And SO I do not
bte9d 70 give up my profession,
mny!"
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04
P[K ,G0VFRNM[NT REFUSES
TOsIIkE CONCESSIONS WITH
j#lN REGARD|hG ~sHANTuN(

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The new
governmental Of l'sking stands squarcly
behind the Chinese delegation here
in its policy OF making no further con
cessions in, 3t}bn negotiations With
Japan for tlse lEatlrn Of Shantung. it
was ann0uHNhA to-day by DR. Alfred
SEE. one Of the senior members # The
delegation.
Instructions received from tht. n.A
Chinese prime minister approve .h;.
work already done by the delegation
and announce that there is To he no
change in foreign policy. br Sz. said
Any effort by Japan to brsn., about Il
settlement will therefore come "a
nothing. ii was stated. and no oppJf
tunity Will be given the Japarese %
avoid the Shantnng issue in ta..
Washington conference when China
brings it up
Notwithstanding denisls by Baron
kato. head of the JAPANESE delegation.
that efforts have been made 10 rr,les.
negotiations directly between TOTO
and Peking. mcinoers of the ch,nese
delegation believe such efforts are hc
ing made. They see in the .lapane s..
statement that the subject of Sian
during courtesy cali hy the Ji9aise =
minister upon the new PREMIER ot
China, merely another attenr' N tle
paFT of the Japanese To easna6ii;,ss.-
their efforts To avoid discussion 81 the
Shantung question in the ennferti e
Meanwhile the Chinese delegates
are bringing all the pressure they can
| muster to bear upon Secretary Eushea
and Mr.. Balfour to use their good Of
fees in the interest of a settlement
Since it was onl. be. ause OF tas-
tender Of those good offices that isie
Chinese agreed to attempt u settle
ment Of the Shantlns problem outsisi"
the conference. the delegates ~ili
have no hesitation in demanding tfat
they be given the benefit OF sii.h
mediation.
The Chinese are no: entirely salts
fled with the way their suggest on IS
OF mediation thus far have been -
ceived Mr. Hughes is extremely
anxious to see the Shantung problem
settled before til. conference at
iourns but he is loafhc to prooccd too
rapid. in view of the assertion at
the Japanese that the, must await in
structions from their hGpc goxeY3-
Ucut.
Ncvertheless the ses rci9ry Of .tafc
realizes that several other important.
matters Affecting China and tll" lil
est success Of the conference are con
tiuSent upon y satisfactory solution
of the Shaptung problem and he has
no intention Of setting the seal Of his,
approval upon obsirnc'ionist tactics
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04

on the part Of Japan. He is nat for
getting that France agreed To surren-
der kllang Chouwan only III the
event that similar action was taken
by other powers holding leased areas
III China and that Great Britain made
the return Of Wei iIai Wei contingent
upon the Japanese giving UP Shan
tung
At any rate. there must be at least
.Iic more of the so-called collateral
conversations between the Japanese
and Chinese delegates before negatia-
toms can he declared oil This meet
if, viii he for the purpose of permit
tin" .1aDan formally To aepuaint CHINA
with The result OF the exchange Of
communication between Washington
an; Toxic. Il IS then that announce
meat IS most likely to he ls;ide q. the
fucdlat.on. if Nr Hughes ami Mr
f,dlfour decided 10 a.eede 10 the sm
.,ogtGn;t.es OF the Chinese
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04
lollSTRlTl0N Of
WlRSnlPS CAUSES
SERIOUS TENSION

BELGRADE, jar The ten :Ion
between Italy and Juso Slasia over
Tie movement of Italian NaishipS off
he nalamiin coast may have 4 rep
.srcussion IL the ssri nnle Csssiila II
injecting at Cannes. according To rpln-
ion expressed by Ssisian officials to-
day.
1h., foreign oi.scefs have moi ~; ~
oeivei an answer tn the note 10 Rome
requesting the departure Of Italian
men of war from Ser,ian waters
y Jugo Slayia. learning that the Ital-
ians intend Ia make 4 naval demon
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04
Confessions Of a Mouie Star

Il was afraid you would not need
me e-if the verdict turned out this
way" Jimmys voice was dull mon
otone. Il get YOUR point Of view.
May. Il never had any luck about
yop from the beginning"
Jimmy was by this time half way
t. the dool
Understand. its all right sup.
pose we'll have to finish Love Lorn'
together. Then III get out of your
way. III 20 back to London.
Don: start until you've heard me
out Jimmy. I'm going to stay in the
noyies because | have purpose in
my work at last. intend to visual
ize Tor women everywhere the high
es. ideals of love
It's time somebody did"
Il want to make men see that waen
they cheat their homes. they're not
mart because they cheat themscl-
ves: when they lie like Hutcheson
Coleridgc to bis wife. they make all
love lie. they lie to themselves. I've
ideas for Worthwhile PLAYS. Jimmy
lite and love.
what tlidt, May
Only passion dies. Love lasts for
ever"
Its 4 corkins theme, May For a
girl who has the character 10 back
it."
Bst however VIII know how te
act Jimmy. unless | make model
home for MYSELF And how can
make model home unless with Il
4 model husbapd?''
I'm afraid that the ensuing clcsc-
up never would have passed the cen
sOrs
iTHE END
Copyright. 1921. NEA Service)
pays.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04

Germany is proving that var never
pays.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04

silalicn Of ,no Dainatian cea~t has
eppeal.4d 10 Inc allies.
The trouble aaies b-ek ten as>s
when italian sa4lefs acre at'ssk kes.
hs Cseats al Schaniss n tso Palma
tian The Italian ~aTship entered The
harbors and others we're reported. On
til. Nay there.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04

>k.H fUEk Ian T4< s-<.at
loaf Il sr-z.s: zssia here .sszzF a. tz<
ar.-asr price II hss rears-
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-04
GIRL CLAIMS NAN
SHOT HIMSELF; IS
FOUND ON SIDEWALK

NEW YORK. Jan &. roliee fs~ley
had onlA The eord ~ - year cid t.hx
ah.ih tlcish hos. former Philadelphia
college siii ami daughter of a cigar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
LEAVES GLASS EYE
TO WATCH WORKERS
Natives, However, Solve DIFF.
hcul'y by Covering Imila,
lion Orb With Hat.

BERLIN. Nov. %. East African
superstition and ingenuity are anus
lhHly illustrated In an incident re-
lated by the German colonel, Dr. r.
NiEmAnn, In his memories OF the
DAYS when he was in charge OF
colonial administration in that part
OF the world.
ono OF his most reliable aids
ne SAYS. was native lieutenant
colonel, who had lost m eve during
ON OF the local expeditions, and
wore a glass one In its plar. rms
onicer WAS assigned to .upcriutcuL
the erection OF "A post Office In "A ru
raj district. The inhabitants had
I"hH been delinquent in tax nav
m"nis' and consequently each mai.
adult was required to meet his civic
Obligations b. putting In week,
labor on the new government build
ing.
Ons day while the native lohor.r,
were industrionsly at work upIor
HIS rigilant watch. the linut.nnDt-
colonel was temporarily called away
on leaving the building hs took nu,
IN" glass -ro. placed II ON nua ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WOULD FoRESTAII. ALI.
FOREIGN INTFRN ENTION
lRy Associated Press.l

FAIRS. Dec. ?--Dispatches rn-
ccivcd by the French Foreign Of
fee today confirm news dispathes
stating that the trial OF Prince An
drew would begin today. This
action was interpreted in French
circles as intended to forestal amy
foreign Intervention.
Ii is explained shat tho allied dip
Tomato in Athens were agreed in
condemning tho excuses OF the rev.
olutionary government. but that
they disagreed "a 10 tho best meth
cd OF action. The British proposed
diplomatic representations. while
the French held that such inter
rention was more likely To precipi-
tate tragic events than prevent
them.
The Greek action In advancing the
date OF the trial OF Prince Andrew
Is cited as proof that the French
View was correct.
The French government. II was
said miotficially. is disposed to do
anything possible 10 prevent fur
Their excuses. but IL doubts the eff
ficiency Of foreign intervention.
The Athens dispatches saw the
trial Of the prince will probably he
very short aud may he already fin
ished with the sentence. II any was
imposed. already carried out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
1RlNkLE WILL ADDRESS
WORKERS FOR HOME
Governor WIN re Principal Speaker
al conference OF Tenn Cnp-
tBins and Others.

SoNcrncr r Ice T-inklc will no
We principal s0eakar a, supper and
conference 'or team CAPTAINS and All
DINERS taking active par, IN IN. cam.
paisn 20 raise $4,000 In this CITY Tor
thfcN yrars 20 he conducted December
logo ny nc Chi!dreus Home Soci.ty
OF virginia, ot which he y. Staio
chairman. The meeting viii TAX.
place r"I: Thursday evening" instead
OF FRIDAY. a. previously announced
e. 3urphy' Hotel + Randolph wn.
ia ms. pFesIcen, OF the society. pre-
siding
The response among al ,yp.s OF,
business man ana industrial work
Nrs has been Spontaneous aud on
'hus'ast!c. and REV W. j. Mavha. ~
j. state superintendent and ,oyrde-
81 the society. and Rev G T. Pleas
hnis, financial rary.,f.el,hst
'ore next sunday. the day the d,ive
begins, teams viii he lined up N sun
hc!tnt numbers and vim enough
strength 10 canvass the CITY So Nor
orSh!y that everybody viii Know.
ther. Il Childrcn's Home Soccer,
that II has gathered in. aided ana
homed more man 5000 children. ,b.,
the need for the work IL pitifuIIy. ~
gent. and that they want to D.. .,rn,,
its actual supporters u has been
three years 'lnce the lag, appeal an,
X Inc amount asked ~ contrihu,oo
another three years VIII pass before
the next campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
0vERRULEs DEMURRER IN
GLASS HE|FER. LITIGATION
Injunction Restraining DR..
Ferneyhough and Live Stock
Board Stands.

In brief decision rendered yes
terdaN by Judge r. Carter Scott. OF
the City Circuit Court, on the first
important feature OF the case grow
'hE out OF the controversy between
Senator Carter Glass and DR.. w. X.
weaver. on ono hand. and DR. !. @.
F"rneyhouEh. State Veterinarian. and
the virginia Live stock Sanitary
BOARD. on the other. the demurrer OF
tn" latter was overruled and the in
Junction restraining Dr. t'crneyhouEh
and the board from ignoring Dr
W'aFers cases. was permitted TO re-
main in effect until the entire case
can no heard
The proceedings now pending in
the Circuit Court resulted from the
concentration OF two heifers on the
GLASS stock farm. which were pro
nounced tubercular by veterinarians
t"pr"seniinK the Virginia Live stock
Hoard The same heifers were i'm
mediately afterwards declared sound
and healthy by DR.. Weaver. a Roa-
noke veterinarian. who was in the
employ OF Senator Glass.
or the two suits instituted one
was brought by Senator Glass against
DR.. Ferneyhongh and the board for
the purpose of preventing the slaugh-
ter Of the animals and to support the
contention OF DR.. Weaver. The other
was instituted BY DIR. weaver
against DIR. Ferneyhough and the
board TO prevent the carrying into
effect threat that cases hereafter
submitted by DR.. Weaver. In his pri-
ra'e practice. would not be consid-
ered by the state authorities eS-
ccpt under certain conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ROYAL FAMILY GRAYELY
ANXIOUS OVER SITUATION
[By Associated Press.l

IBy Associated PresE.
PARIS Dec. 2.--The deepest
anxiety wab felt tonight by Prince
CHRISTOPHER. of Greece, for tho fate
or his brother. Prince Androw, whose
trial before tho revolutionary COM
m!ttee In Athens began today
He spent tho entire day in at
tempting to Get come word a. to
progress Of tho trial. but a, ! o'clock
tonight. all the official sources hclp-
ing him had failed any light on the
rituation.
Prince and Princess CHRISTOPHER,
who arrived In Paris week ago with
Queen Mother Olga. have retained
their suite on the steamship Ma
.-st!c, sailing for New York on De-
cember 6, In spite OF Developments.
but Will postpone thar visit to
America indefinitely n tho trial 70
suits adversely 10 Andrew.
Christopher declares that II An
drews life is placed In Jeopardy nv
the verdict OF the Revolutionary
Court he will devote his whole time
10 trying TO save him.
The Queen mother and Christo-
phcr have already made every pos.
stb!e effort on behalf Of Andrew
All the members Of tn. family. how
ever. have carefully avoided any d.
rect appeal TO the neutrality-suspicious.
'nittee. fearing such move would
only further enrago tn, committee
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
: CATHOLICS ORGANIZE
FOR CHARITY DRIVE

organization Of Catholic bodies for
charitable purposes will be COM
pleted at o'clock Tuesday at a
meeting In Murphy's Hotel. Rev
rather Rowen OF St Peters Catho-
lie church. announced YESTERDAYS TIL.
organization will include orxaniza-
tons in every parish In the city An
employment bureau. to be operated
centrally. from which those out of
work can be placed With employers
needing help, Is part OF the program
Among those on the committee to
formulate plans for the organization
are John NJ. Miller Jr.. president OF
the First National Bank. and Will
am j. Harahan. president OF tn.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad; Al
win NJ smith. president OF the Smith
Courtney Company, who Will he
chairman NJ the drive committee
Committees to cooperate will be
ASK ed Of each church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
The Weather
t,orrcn>t. virginia :

Forecast: Virginia -
GenrrnIis cloudy. prob
ably local rains today;
tomorrow. Ker ernti y
fnlr; ilttle change In
temperature; gentle To
moderate vnri b e
winds.
North Carolina-Gen-
orally fair to-day aud
tomorrow: little change
In temperature; nofer-
ate sOuth md southwest
winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
GLASGOW TO ADDRESS
ENGINEERS MEET HERE
Consulting Engineer for CHy OF Lon
don. England. VIII Sp~nk for
Htchmond and Chamber

Arthur Glasgow. consulting engi-
neer for the city OF London. Eng.
brother OF Miss Ellen Glasgow. the
kichmond auihoress. has accepted an
invitation from the Richmond Cham
Der or Commerce TO address the
American Institute "f Chemical En-
2ineers next Friday evening at the
Jefferson Hotel. MIR. GLASGOW Is In
this country on n visit. and he Will
speak for Richmond and the Cham
her OF Commerce following the dina
ncr Friday evening. His subject has
not been announced.
Tho general committee OF the
cha moer. or which John {. Armi-
stead Is chairman. has been called to
meet tomorrow al noon. to complet,
the details for the convention, which
viii he attended hv more than SOu
OF the most prominent engineers In
the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
I."ng~or,h Ht by COLI nail.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-Heprc4
sentative worth Republican.
ONO, was hit on the head by a
Eoif ball today on the links OF the
chevy Chase Gold Cluh here. hu,
II was said by physicians that his
injury was not serious. r." was able
a short time inter the Accident. To
80 10 his office at the Capitol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Accused OF Di-ohcying Orders.
lRv Associnted rressl

ATHENS. Dec. 2-The trial Of
Prince Andrew. brother OF former
King Constantine. on charg" OF
having disobeyed orders from The
Greek general stan, thus Contribut-
Ing 10 the military disaster in Asia
Minor, began at o'clock thi. after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Execution, start New Revolt.

ny ASSoclhtcd PresH
ROME, Dec. ~ scrinns Creek
counter revolutiora ~ Outbreaks has
occurred IN Patras and Missolonrhi.
on the Gulf OF Patras. IN West
eTn Greece. and OF the Island
q. Corfu. where the Pritish
nag IS reported 10 hav. hA.n
raised. as the result Of Indignation
over the Greek executions. saws
message received here from Athens
tohhv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Athen. Enters Denial.

LONDON. Dec. "a Reuter- dis
patch from Athens today quotes IN.
revolutionary leaders there as DENY
inS the alarming reports ~ sod
ton and terrorl2ation OF the general
pubhc There Is no sign whatever
ot trouble in Athens. the message
adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

CHATTANOOGA TENN. Dec. .
y. w. Searson. OF Lincoln. Neh. eas
elected president OF the Naticoa,
Council ~ Teachers OF English at
the closing session Of the twelfth
annual convention here tonight S.-
lection az tn" next convention city
was lett Ia tho executive committee
7" which g. II. CASTOR. New York. re
iiriug president, waa added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PRINCE ANDREW
TRIED FOR HIS LIFE
Member of Royal Family
Faces Court for Army
Defeat.
INTERVENTION FEARED
Prccipita,c Action Taken at
Athens TO Forcstall For.
eign Moves.
INTERVENTION FEARED
tBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, Doc. 2.-Princ- Andrew
has been sentenced 10 perpetual
Punishment by the court martial sit
ting al Athens. according to a Reuter-
dispatch. In addition, he will suf-
fer degradation in tho army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MINIATURE ,,.M,>,c
Carpenter nndIy Injured.

John Cooper. 80. carpenter. Of 10
East Leigh Street. suffered injuries
Yesterday when he caught his fingers
IN saw while saving a board He
received emergency treatment in Me.
mortal Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
stadium 10 Gov, .l.ooo o,,o

California Memorial stadium 10 90
up in Strawberry Canyon on the III
vers!ty OF California campus vii
cost one million dollars ~ wiil sea,
5000 and VIII PC readj Tor 100, Dali
Ia. Noyanbel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
INcaI Trmnrrntnrr Ye.terdnr.
Furnished by y,

! Il. NJ. temperature Observation-Disclosures. 50
Maximum temperature to 8 y. NJ. 80
Minimum temperature 10 Z. M..... ts
Mean temperature" yesterday ...... -
Normal temperature for this date. -
Excess yesterday ......
Deficiency since March .. B
Deficiency since January ........ 50