Wall Street Bets, Coal Prices Rise Amid Political Talk
The piece notes Wall Street betting on candidates and the Democratic outcome, cites coal at 14 dollars per ton f. o. b. Dillon, and recalls Proctor’s stance against the Washington administration. It mentions Dillon and Marlboro land values and a Dillon farmer offered 1000 dollars per acre but declined. Hoover not interested in the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Eali
Jon Harding
Wobold
Federal Reserve Banks
F. O. B. Dillon
Iowa
South Carolina
Dillon
Dillon County
Middle-West States
Hoover
Chicago
Herbert Hoover
San Francisco
Truckee
Nev
Michigan
Zaiso
Notice of Libel and Forfeiture in Dillon South Carolina
United States District CourtEastern District of South Carolina announces a libel and condemnation proceeding against about six hundred sacks of Brown Shorts goods shipped from Gateway Milling Co Kansas City Missouri to Dillon South Carolina. Parties with interest must appear July 14 1920 to show cause why final decree should not pass. Jas L Sims United States Marshal. Subscribe to the Dillon Herald $2.50 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
South Carolina
United States
District Court of the
States
Charleston
S. C
the United
Jas. L. Sims
The Shorter Hours Principle Debate
The American Federators of Labor seeks a six hour day to boost employment. Critics call it impractical, arguing higher labor costs raise production costs and consumer prices. The piece also notes Iowa farming fears from inflated land values and potential farm sale incentives.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ober Dillon Gerald
Cincinnati
William Cooper Proctor
Gen. Wood
Washington
Col. Proctor
S, and Children
Dillon Herald
Vesta
Ole cAero
Rogers Motors Company
Core Motor Car Company
Indianapolis, U.S.A
Core
Dillon, S. C
Union Trotting Association
America
A. P. Bethea