Multiple Lost and Found Items and Notices in Charleston
A mixed notice listing lost items and rewards including a brown leather pocket watch, a black and white spotted beagle named Gip with tag 1t, a brown shoelace key, a lady small leather handbag, and several public notices about stockholders meetings, charter amendments, and mortgage sales in Charleston and nearby areas. The items are described with contact numbers and locations such as 723 Buwit, 189 Summers St, Capitol and Tepe Streets, and Walkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Quarcer
Hels
Hale St
Uromar Capitol
Tepe
Kata
National Bank
Walkar
el Kosta
State
Virginia
Gladys Perry
Jack Bear's
Summers St
Rae
Charleston
Combination Stamps Co
AL Flansan
South Charleston
Coal production hits high mark to start year
First week output of 10,591,600 tons in bituminous coal for the new year, with a rise of 2.62 million tons over the prior week. Gains centered in union and nonunion-producing centers as unions face competition from nonunion output. Jacksonville agreement blamed for labor shifts and weaker union mine performance amid rising nonunion production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naonal Geological Survey
Pan-Union
Cnaiment
Itar
Jacksonville
Unin
Sigte Jment
Seale Wi Transportatio
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway schedule changes noted
Telegraphic listing shows Thungegt changes with altered daily routes to Charlottesville Boon m Dally to Virginian Ky point Weshingies New York and Hinton Cincinnati Lexington Huntington with Sundays adjustments and sleeper service omissions for Cincinnati and Huntington routes amid multi city connections and times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Charlottesville
Boon
Virginian
Weshingies
New York
Hinton
N. Y
Hiebae —Westround
Cincinnati
St. Toute
O Cincinnat
Léxington
Louisvitts
Huntington
Midland Trail Transit connections and specials notice
A fragmented transit notice outlines Midland Trail Transit connection times from Huntington and Charleston, with special accommodations for traveling men and hurricane relief routes. It lists bus connections to Barbourville and Millon, departure points in Charleston and Huntington, and contact numbers Capitol 3306 and 117 for further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland Trail Transit Colnective
Chatrimetons
Huntington
Wweatt
East NouNn
ego @ fm
Oren
Aoid
Onis
I. A. R. Gation
Virsinis
Alderson
Midland Tre Wransit
Third Avenue
Minth Street
Capitol
Charleston
Non-union and union coal output shifts noted in 1924 report
A preliminary association statement compares 1924 coal production with 1920 levels, showing non-union states like Alabama and Kentucky contributing 18 and 9 percent respectively while Ohio and Indiana fall to 12 and 14 percent declines in union areas. Pennsylvania remains balanced. Shipments to New York and New England fall, dumps at Hampton Roads drop, and the Lake Trade index records 24,022,502 tons dumped in 1924, down 25 percent from 1923. Deehlyo coke output rises week to week, with 291,000 tons produced in the first week of January. Overall 1924 coke output is pegged at 2,700,000 tons, down over 40 percent from prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association
Reenra
Merenara
Alabama
Kentucky
Hervent
West Virginia
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
New England
Mampton Roads
Napalen
Limaotoe Industries
Elma
Slee! Corporation
Teibire
Pling
Wea
Great Britain
Aomodiosatio
Cheth
Firinota
United States
Constructive Developments Boost Business Outlook
A wave of constructive developments last week signals continued commercial progress. Gains in wheat prices and wheat futures, rising gasoline, and a broader industrial expansion underpin optimism, while rail traffic improves and refinancing studies loom for major railroads.
Upward Trend on Steel Market Amid Mixed Signals
The market shows a general rise in steel and allied metals with increased orders and strong capacity use into Q1. Copper holds, prices firm, while foreign offers rise. Domestic producers report steady demand and higher prices as mills run at or near capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Priayt
York
Tater Erin
Ane
Stent Corporation
Milla Vty
Buainias Ik
London
Writley
Cunkumyers
Aire
Amit Smelters
Aine Cousiet
Surin
Steel Corportion
Peicipal
Caparky
Tully AG
January Trade Shows Mixed Signals For Industry And Trade
A January review notes cautious improvements in general trade, with stronger steel producer orders and rising output, while foreign trade shows a clear surplus driven by increased exports. Prices edge up in iron and metals, textile and dry goods demand weakens in parts, and labor issues press some sectors. Overall, production and wholesale activity reflect hopeful but uneven momentum into the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girimary
Nilia Har
New England
River Plate
Kales
Neperk
Vast fuel changes foreseen in coming decades
The piece argues that radical shifts in fuel will occur over the next twenty years driven by a shift to electricity, copper and aluminum demand, and large electric power projects. It warns copper shortages, regional production limits, and a move from coal toward atomic-era energy, with Europe and global output facing strain and transformation ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae Hydernin
Sun
Jotalemon
Europe
Capper
Export Reports Signal Better Business Ahead
Washington reports from the Department of Commerce show mixed coal export data for November. Bituminous exports fell to 974,246 long tons from October, with Canada and France seeing declines, while South American shipments narrowed. Anthracite exports dropped to 222,459 tons, with Canada absorbing most of the declines, and overall British coal production for 1921 projected higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
United States
Departent of Commerce
Newfoundland
Labragor
Cintober
Italy
France
TraRos
Arnall Dixperta
Brant
South America
Ar-gentiaa
Keuddor
Canada
Ortober
Hie
Opposition Fears Amendment Oversteps Commerce Clause
Clarence E. Martin, president of the West Virginia Ber association, denounces the movement as a threat to the republic and the Constitution. He cites federal child labor proposals and expanded commerce clause power as undermining states rights, warning of federal control over oil, gas, utilities, and rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madisen
Clarence E. Martin
West Virginia Ber Association
Republic
Congress
Supreme Court
Audi
Public Service Commissions
State Amends Threaten Federal Power and Child Labor Debate
A detailed critique argues that proposed constitutional amendments would erode state sovereignty over public utilities and child labor laws. It warns the eighteenth amendment and a new child labor measure could centralize power at the national level, harm family governance, and threaten republican institutions. The piece urges West Virginia to reject ratification and protect states’ rights, noting past mine safety concerns and the balance between federal and local authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
West Virginia
Oute
Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charieatan
Sa Pine Search
E. R
Exte Gar Rituations
Atenogranher
Mats Srence
Ribbihbuse
West
Irxinia
F. O
Agenta
Felda
Cel
Beata
Hox
Prince
Atockholdesa
Georgs Wash'neton
Towurand Company
Hanus Street
Pagsant
Ad A. Rt
Mtotk
Immediasels
A. Smith
Marre RC
Milaia
Ae Tr
TNF Dixis Portland Cement CO
Bereby
Luixte Portland Cement Company, Co Ve
Dana Gulldhie
Chattencosa
Tenn
Directora
Tecrepce
George Kilian
Meluck A. Mo
Mortd Kage
Toscoirit Corporation
Gale
Canly
Sad
West Virginia Mortgage & Discount Corroration
Katawha County
West Virginiz
Piereed Ag Security
Barcon Cree Colliery Company
Nuy
Barren Crees Colliery Company
Barren Creek Colliers Company
Ci Abarea
Farren Creek Culliers Company
Leach
Hartland Colliery
Bsrren Cresk Colliery Company
J. Hart
Virginia Mortgage & Discount Corporation
Wits Pica
Prof. Sterling
State Street
Madwin
Sveny Purson
GUMPS
HS House
Tov Caboose
Evsku
Darwin
Smney, “Sar
National Geological Survey Survey
High Mark Coal Association
Porter Service Palace Hotel
Turner Fife and Summers Streets
B. L. Martin
Meewdanes
Paint & Glass CO
Male Street
Ftica metAe Optometrista
Capitol Street
NEW Buuying
Old Bay Sinte
Weah
Louinville Couriers Journel
Steel Corporation
Anitanies
Dun’s Review
Basta
Rome
Freah Aigna
Exnanalow
JL Jr
Tan
Tony Ty
San Francisco
Babe York Subways
Brazil
Ecuador
Dou de Tans
Marie Kirfley
Ahokthand
General
Mias Court
Bn Dav
Thone
Sage
A. A. Schutte
Hust Ave
Mlle
Edina Manuel Prsserly
The
Metropolian Park Company
Behoal
Ronan Ane
Dallca Maronic” Temple
Hala
Virginia Bis
Hate St. Pligne
West Virginia Bari Association
DR. Maxfield Barber
Hationnins
Kanawha Booking and Trust
Iuf
Pereating — Remstitchin
Buttenn
Green Gate
Leh ST
PRONK
Che Savage
Pryer
Agena Nl
KE. C. Dunfee
Gen
Arent
A. S. Boggs
Haine
Bureau of Mines
War Department
Mes
J. Campbell
Mathaws
C. M. Jiiden
May Burding Corner
H. H. Smallridge
Wiz Narties Biren Chari
Ron W
Howard C. Smith
Bareag Kuta
Charleston Merchant Police and Protective
Eprrare
Anr. Hepes
Bank of
H. R. Hunter
Wi Verginia Street
Bulliman
Mhrug
Seanna
Hill Capital City Bank
Aunt Annhaese
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!