davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-12
inerican Can.

American Can is cldssed with the war
stocks. Nevertheless In day or DIS
tinct weakness coupled with violent de-
ciires In the war stock group, Can not
only maintained itself against the gen
eral trend but actually made head" dy
closing AZ net gain for the day. Cos
sip found a ready explanation Tor th'
phenomenon in talk of favorable
decision in the antitrust case in the near
future. But the probabilities are that
this talk without buying would have
ayalled little Incidentally there was
quite a large turnover In the stock
Also by coincidence perhaps, estimates
were publ he'd OF the business that the
company would probably do In the pres
ent year, although tho report FOR 1915 is
not yet out The 1915 statement. Il Is
reported, will include all the profits on
war orders taken. These protts, IN
addition to earnings from domestic busi-
ness alone amounting to 10 per cent on
the stock, will mean total net prohts this
wear Of close tn 20 per cent. on the com
mon. This total is arrived al after maxi
ing allowance for all regular charges
and including Sa. per cent. back divi-
dends on the preferred IL may be that
the days strength IN can was partly at
least in response to these highly opti-
mistic predictions, hut II Will BE- re-
membered that this stock mystiiied the
street by exhibiting similar contrari-
ness a month or two back when the war
stocks az group were high In specu-
Iatiye favor The backwardness ~ Can
then was not less conspicuous than is
rs present ability to withstand unfavor-
able Influences.
The sun., 1916-01-12

filled these new projects will be able 10
maintain dividends on their war time
capitalization II stands to reason that
:heir permanency OF operation will de.
pend on their ability to meet the COM
petition Of the old line ordnance compa
MES. The fact that such competition IL
inevitable AT the close Of the war Is
matter for consideration by the investor
IA long established ordnance companies
ss well AS by the specuAtor In these
new fotations. II may be urged that
these companies will return to their pre-
Nious lines OF business. and there would
be comfort for the investor In this fact
II II we're coupled with the assurance
that they also would return TO their
previous basis OF capitalization. Right
here II will be noted that mono OF the
old line ordnance companies increas Ell
their capital despite the enormous cx-
penses they were under fOr plant ex.
pansion. This question of post bel
lum competition among the ordnance
companies is one that seems 10 call for
a word OF caution, as do the vlclssitud,s :
confronting many OF the newer Ordnance
companies which are embarking IN new
Helds or endeavor Among the dlni-
cu't!cs confronting them are tho obtain
ine and training OF necessary labor. Of
obtaining requisite supplies Of steel and
other meta.s which are now both hign
priced and scarce OF securing deliveries
of machinery and machine tools from
manufacturers who are booked Gar
ahead, Furthermore, the physical d!n. =
cu!teS or adapting manufacturing plants
10 new purposes and Of coordiuating sew
era rIdnis OF varying capacity to work
IN combination on highly specialized
p'oduct are by no means inconsidera bic. "
The sun., 1916-01-12
THE METALS MARKET.
1 Opper for Nearby shipment Held
Firmly At - Cents.

Copper producers continue TO hold el~c
troIul" hrnIly ~ ~ for nearby shipment
ana slightly less for future delivery Buying
i- lshl iemporarly. and second hands are
lots OF 10 tons At 23'sc to sac. The British
Government seems to have temporarily ehec.
tually checked the buying of the American
ele'rroylc Al London hut producing IN.
teress continue to ssk III, The English
Government maximum ~ flO without per
mission The statistical situation 10 not
regarded as strong As last year Al the same
ume even With stocks OF So.00a Oo pounds
the producing interests are IN strong nos.
tion because Of the prevlous heavy sales
market for standard was asan heavy. With
drop of Il - on spot and futures Ex
ports from New YORK. reported yesterday were
80? tons. making total OF <sS tons aimee
January
TIN wss auie, and easter. with pr,c..
largely nominal The American trade has
been hsrassed hy the ccnsoring of cables
some OF which come through without any
dates and checked trading here for future
positions. Small lots OF spos tin yesterday
20. to +oi.c S'ralte tin al London VAS un
changed al ~ for spot while standard
dropped n IFS. ON srot and Il So on futures
The Singapore market was up Io... 10 ti7s los
The London msrkc, The steamship City OF
Lincoln has discharged 70 ton. of I'm AZ
Boston aud Will later come 10 New York
with 90 tons
Sprl'rr wa. in good demand and steady a,
-. for SPOT, TO ~. Tor January, l6l.
for second quarter London was up i2 on
spot and down i2 on futures
lrah Mas Gui"' and easrr, second hand.
SIN shading the trust prev 3 points spot
ar" able at SO for January February and
March
The sun., 1916-01-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RuTTER-rh. heavy arrivals Of ..ss
packages yesterday were occasioned by the
intended for export. The available. sup
plies were normal and sufficient the mar
ne. s. ,o ms'n'asns ~ nS lines Issd ton
with dealer. anxious 10 sell even at con
cessions st2rase stock n !airIy tree
Arm; packing stock scarce and Ia demand.
Prices: Creamery, extras 81 lore. SIC
hisher SCORING &c. hrs,s, ~ TO FL .Gors'
fancy. $40 3;c. prime to choice, ~ 33c, {;
held, extras, .sa SOC, higher scoring So's
finest. soa aic,; sood to pri.ne' u .sc,
common to t.r, q ?sl,c' renovated "a.
Su,I.n, r.; "a aEe r.ts sF'.i ~ : s.sSn::
eoa :oi,c Packing stock. June make. hns
;oa ;S,,c, current ,nase' tgG 1g, ,t.TL.,. 40 :.
CHEESh-Al'hough quiet all lines were
frtn. Exporters are buring a, former
prices, as they are not, no, w!'ins ,;; IL pay
state coIored Nat. nrm Twins and Chel.
a.; n Skim. H9nnT 4n ATfs I, sa,. Mss. Fss.
,;..sy. TX s%fina. sarfs%, sI,a. MAKE s.id p: S
cials ~ a ai6%c,, current MAX. spcrials,
lt1 i.a.c;, cho,s., i5,; q itrc, fs!T to
tT1c.; doa6e daisies ia .c., young Amer
EGGs1SS 5c' decline in fresh and nac
IN storage occurred yesterday owing 70
fairly FREQ supplies and advices of fairly
liberal collections a report OF cold wave
IN the West steadled th" market some
what hetore tho day closed aud some
stock was taken OF tho market under
shippers limits Fine refrig crators he
coming scarce Medium and nearby grades
IN accumulation and slow. Prices: Fresh
gathered extras, hne. atH35c,. extras,
hrsts, 32 II sac; nrsts 3oHSl Sli9c.. seconds.
9si2 n .GiaC, dir'ies .lu2-r.; r, frirerator,
special marks. fancy, - ls a .5c, first stor
age 23L d:+c.. seconds -2H @3C.. hennorv,
whites. hne to. fancy 'omtic, browns
s6as7c; mixed colors, 81 u2oc
DRESSED POULTRY Turkey. nrm
under light supply, but the call Is light
Fancy soft meatcd roasting chickens show
fair movement but Stacy shipments are
neglected Medium sized chickens wtutod
for export, Fowls and Old roostcrs IN
light supply and hrm Ducks and gees"
firmly held for top grades under limited
demand. squads scare. and higher
Plump breasted spring Eulneas In ftir de
mand and Arm. ON lines slow. prices
Turkeys, Western, spring, fair to good. -
a 93c. sNlded, fancy, 2ineaC., poor, lbI
lsc,. Texas, fair to good, 2eU a3c, fowls
fresh Western, dry picked, baked 6o 'hs
and over, l7ac, Western scaldsi, large
isc. chickens. fresh nearby, am lbs
to pair, esu soc, virginia milk fc3N5 and
: his, lsc.. dry picked, corn fed, = and 4
lbs l6ia nl7r Old rOosters, I3c., squads
primo, white, 10 lbs. to dozen, ,525. .
lbs, s., lbs $3.50
The sun., 1916-01-12
THE wILLTs-OvERLAND COMPANY
REDEMPTION OF PREFERRED STOCK
November II. 1915.
fs the Holders Of Preferred stock In
The Millya-OxcrlAnd C0mpanyi

No,e: -, Is hereby given ,has q r., IN; w,s. .fs
corporation ard IN the stock eeftiheats.,
said Company has duly dsierminea by
., ,n. sssot az sssrS to aay
deem tho whole % Its preferred stock q
ono hundred and ten per cent ilo'ei o'
dosae @ Tss poara ., P%T piT.ctor. ST a, SAID
meeting by resolution duly adopted M"
'oiraS~,nw method for such rsdr,mpmSHss. pl.ssr,el
stock is notified TO present and snfrend-t
nj. r.rtihc.ts tor such preferred stock 90
the 18th day OF January. i9i6, and npnn
"eivs payment In cash OF sum eou,i 20
lloFo OF tho par value thereof tosethe'
With . proportionate amount OF IN. Iua,. I
per cent. per annum FROM January t. i'ie,
20 January IL, 1915 such payment WI be
msde to those who shall b. the s,ockho q
ere OF record named In tho stock cer'lh
Gates, resps lively, so surrendered, un e''
the stock certificates so surrendered be a.
fsr aay sascd.I os n"IPes and ampsd /" IN nhh
event such payment viii hs mada IN tho
,,:.P.etys ~, ,ransfsrecs rh" r"sn'ar aHsr ,,sr
PEI. cent, btesI Will be pAit on January
1915, to holder. q Preferred stock Of
On January Is isis dividend. VIII
cease upon said stock aud no holder of
prsferred stock or OF any c'rincat. 'hsr.
| as = s,ockholder OF the company, nor any
claim against the Company except to Re
csive payment and said redemption prl ?
OF HOS Of the par value thereof, with the
dividend accrued on said January -. upon
the surrender Of the certificate
Tho CompanS viii deposit with said
William Salomon 4 co, upon said January
i3, 1915, a sum equal to liO'c OF tn. par
value of any stork certificates not SO sur
rendered and paid before the close NJ
! business on said date, togsther Win IN.
accrued dividends thereon 70 said dst-. iu
| true, for payment, hut without interest
| thereon, tn tho holders thereof, upon pre-.
| entation and surrender from lime to time
| Of such stock certificates respectively.
BY order Of the Poard Of Directora
ROYAL n. SCOTT. SsorstaSy.
The sun., 1916-01-12
IRREGULAR SWING
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Decline on Reports Of
Liberal Spot Sales, but
Rally Later.
rrTlRES ACT CRITICISED

cation showed yesterday the irregu-
MT, and dulness which has chaiac-
,,r,ed Il lor tho past month or SO. The
a.. chang. represented a loss Of s to
(, ,-oir's barring the early part OF the
...s,on considerable cotton was Offering
-h. demand on the break OF about
sozen points from Mondays closing
.susei A partial rally and the under
M. later N the day was rather steady.
There was some bcarish news In cir
-Aauon yesterday, hut II failed TO have
much eject upon prices. A Texas spot
Ann wired as follows: Cotton selling
freely every day At l2 cents and above
ard cheap freight engagements rapidly
hing filed up. ship agents asking 81
,,,3s for March and April. Liverpool
ps-.ty must widen further or spots must
ch,apcn = present freight rates continue.
Demand not so keen as II was. Looks
X. acreage would be increased ma
,.rslly both in Texas and Oklahoma,
a. the hgh price OF seed, hulls and
cston afford great encouragement TO
the farmer
There vas further narrowing Of
,hs difference between New York and
LIVERPOOL English houses traded both
ssys. but bought considerable cotton
N hdlanc" This buying represented
n. chief demand of the first -four.
Tie savannah Cotton Exchange, ac-
eording 20 press advices reaching here
from that port, has adopted resolutions
skins Georgia Congressional delegates
10 use their Efforts to have section IL
Of the so-called Lever cotton law re-
s.aied. stress is laid upon the advan-'
age given 10 European cotton merchants
through their inability to make hedge
Sles In the Liverpool market.
The Texas traveller OF a local spot
frrn writes that picking and ginning are
practically completed over Texas except
for the cleaning up OF some fields IN
ths western and northern sections.
Market closed STEADY
The sun., 1916-01-12
Words Of Caution.

Gilbert Eliot & Co say "competi-
tiou with the long established and thor
oughly organized ordnance plants Is q
IA ctor for consideration in connection
with the recent entrance into the ord
uunce field of many newly organized
These new companies have
purchased plants for conversion into ord
nance factories or have acquired by the
payment OF handsome royalties the right
TO manufacture munitions for limited
time under various patents which are
controlled by old line organizations.
These new projects represent formidahl"
Of capital which the invest
ing public !a being called up"n io supply
Admitting for the time being that their
operations during the war period VIII
prove profitable, what assurance has the
investor that when war contracts are
The sun., 1916-01-12
STERLING EXCHANGE UP AGAIN.
Marks apd II rOnen Also Advasce-
Ernnca StrOnRer.

Serving exchange advanced sharply
" .erday, sainins nearly 4 cent In the
pouli sterling over the previous close.
For ca exchange brokers said that tho
-ae FOR the rise were that London
ma iGt the pr!cr up - cent IN
us pound over night and that the
.-rra. ~ several ships from Great
fr'ttr and France yesterday with
An'~rsu securities liquidated In those
nun'r.es had caused buying Of exchange
To- enhances against the sales.
sterling closed at 4.76is for demand
a. Aii 1916 for cables, rs compared
-i'h previous close Of 4.75i. for de-
MAJ and 40 for cables. Francs con-
'.e1 - gain, advancing to J.S4i. for
CHECKS and o.s"i. for cables, They were
Nuo'ei on Monday at 5.s4ia and 5.s3%
-'sne.tS'y Italian lire dropped to
$50 against 4 previous close OF 6.s7
FlN'oS We're unchanged at .9a.
Marks and kronen were stronger.
MAJ closed a. 7jas FOR sight drafts
and 10. f'r cables. against previous
''o~" ~ -. for drafts and Az for
tsh.'t k-uusn advanced from 1855 10
The sun., 1916-01-12
IMPORT NOTES.

importers attorneys and thc othcs Of
Assistsnt A,totmey'G 'GSner.i Han son. in
are busiy engaged In tho preparation OF
bricfs' covering ne per cent custom
rebate case, scheduled for hearing before
the supreme Court Of tho United States on
rdaS, February II, Many Thousands OF
protests have been Ned by importers COW
"rimg M, question. and It Is now estimated
that II the supreme Court decides the case
In favor of the importers the Government
refunds Will amount anywhere from Sl0,-
0O0. 900 to $40, 100000.
Entry blanks, manifesto clearances and
other papers used IN customs procedure.
which Collector Malone now sells TO i'm.
p0rt"rs az cont each, Will, after February
order from Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Peters, made pubic Yesterday.
the importation from Germany OF porce.
lain guides used IA textile mills through
that the British Embassy officials At
Washington have favorably recommended
tn issuance OF permit covering tho
movement from Rotterdam OF quit" a num-
The permit r. 20 be issued In the name Of
the Mitchell Bisscll Company OF this city
this shipment Will be sufficient to probably
supply all customers for year
According to & an order 10 solie,'ors Of
ssainres, nsx hre hose viii con,inu. to b.
assessed with duty at the rate Of 30 per
paragraph .H of the tarr act Of 1918 for
manufacturers - max or other vegetable
thre not specially provided Tor, Tho Board
OF United states General Appraisers de-
cided recently that duty should he taxed
on this merchandise at the rate Of but
cents per pound AS hydraulic hose under
paragraph .,+. The action ~ the Treas.
ury Department In advising collectors OF
customs to disregard the boards findings
|. due to the fact that the record In the
case was OF a very unsatisfactory nature,
and new case II heing prepared nv As
sistart Attorney General Hanson. Pending
d judicial determination OF the question,
therefore, the higher duty Will be levied.
The Treasury Department Ersntd yes
port,tion NJ portable machine shops IN anu.
factuisd by the j. q, Brill Company of
Philadelphia, with the use OF various ar .
ticl-t Of domestic manufacture contsining
imported materials, aud on the exporta-
tion NJ lubricsting oils manufactured by
With the use d imported Sspssssd Sii,
The sun., 1916-01-12
HIGHER WAGES FOR 5000.
Pennsylvania steel and Harri.hurs
Pipe Cos. Raise Them.

HARRissuRG, Pa, San. ~ Tcht
thousand workers were informed to-day
that their pay will be increased
Tho Pennsylvania Steel Company. en-
ploying 5000 men at Steenon, AN
nourced that II VIII pay al workers an
increase OF 10 per cent. beginning Feb
ruary |.
The Harrisburg Pipe and Bending
Company. employing 1000 men, an
nOunced that IL has increased the wages
OF It's laboren 10 per cent, while the
wages OF skilled worker. are advanced
10 per cent
Both companies have large war orders
The sun., 1916-01-12
THE SUGAR MARKET.
RAW Qui~t-ReAn~d Lewer-Fu-
tuves Faster.

The market for raw sugar WA au,st TO, a,
1uaniu.s Of fun duty sugar Including
San'o Dominpo- and v-nezuelas AT 3'.r
No business was Reported in either PORTO
RICO. or Cuhas, and Urlnes remained un.
changed A. ,5S. for Porto RicOs ami I6ar
for 'uhas, basis centrifugal as test. duty
pad
IT, the market for refined surAr tric-s
Mere lowered - points to q bass OF : 75c
tor hno GRADUATED, AMI business was 4 little
rcducrd fgures
In the market for sugar futures therr wAs
Iuite active liquidation OF tho near positions
especially January, AMI as a result the market
was easic closing al 10 points net lower
Total sales for the day were an tons Priors
fnllnM
The sun., 1916-01-12
COTToNSEED OIL.

The tone was generally arm IIc1ga
selling was not continuous Spcc,ba,iyn
drmtnd Was ~ fair volume, encouraged
by the lard advance ana strength of crude
oil, which sold N closc to hSc ENport
huylnE OF cotton oil is still reported hut
difficulty IN arranging fr"ights rherks for
cign business no tend - on January
contracts "-rr issued y", C,da,
The sun., 1916-01-12

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
grais Rochester and Pittsburx;

S4ha6 Rochester and PittsburG;
o., 1915. Change
'"' ~''k jan. S2oi,73s Inc, 33s,29i
,,.sns',In pacinc:
sltt -.s Jan. 3i,s7t,000 Inc. SJ5t 600
ron JQ'y i.... $3.50 900 Inc L0ss. 900
Minneapolis end 81. Louis:
kr week jan. l2i5.67i Inc. osb. .eSs
s~m Ju'y l.,,,, 6,7itSs3 Inc. 2s7,iN
The sun., 1916-01-12

FOR SAl.E--A complete Class Plan'
eutabs for manufacturing glass tubing
used for amnunltioS purposes. THE COX
SONS co. Briis"ton. y. J
The sun., 1916-01-12
Open .High-Iow. Gle

n. local market for spot cotton vas quiet
points decline, middling. !. be Southern
s7c markets as offci ally reported were un.
csnf.t New Orlean. u rpint. advance
Sew 0rleans. lHl@r Galveston. la.SNc: Sa-
vsnrah, l"i.c Memphis. l. 3>c Augusta.
wt,s, Houston u -.s
The sun., 1916-01-12

TIE Liverpool market opened quiet There
sss = good demand IN spo, cotton With Md.
ehlg points decline. at said Sales, 10 go
M..; receipts. 5000 bales: American. 5000
Alea llnscd nniei
The sun., 1916-01-12

Tls 7 4 " bids 20 IIvrrnOOI vrre. Jan
us-v. =" .a'c., March. l. ;'".: May = -
lrlt = SO . October. = Ole" The market
tNs-e - due 20 open 10 Az unchanged to ons
rol7f advance
The sun., 1916-01-12

~ NF0NlNN'- IiIUurN nm l01t
IN as,rurdtI,r wi't tho tnrup of the T.u
uess-c t'ou. IruI and Rsilrodi ,orupan,'s
,ie1erI GnI Iloud Mortgage to thI. roui
pauS - Trustee, di,ef July is' '"oi ~.
sum 81 SlN'N -uin. thousand two huudre1
tho tompauv to he iuyes.rI ir tae pgr
has" ~ lpnds NJ said Issue fnr the Siukiux
FUND
Notic. I. hereby given mat seal.i pro
posa.s tor "a. sale ~ sHit bond. - m.
amount tina the above named slIu MI
purn Lrsa VIII hr rAceivAd ~ ~. once ~
Tho TNipN TRUST rpMP>NN or NEW
YORk ~ 50 Broadway. sNd opered a.
uoorl luhuurN iHtf i'lr
l. l. within N. discretion ~ the rru,...
What nou.'. - .hsl purchr~s provided ~.
pri.' does r0t 'Nar-i ioh ~t,h ar"-ueI IN
'croe'
Interest ~ ease January la,h 1915
uNIus TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
14ySTEk
The sun., 1916-01-12

ot ei,I,'-eH Proposals 10 sell fdi>ou tlr'-
trir tompnny oi New or'"an, tir.i Wort
gagr 80. Bonds W''. hn T't-!..cI f,ufi.
noon Januar, H. 1915 rhr lEn. g. r'.
,ervri hS No said Trustee - "r' any
f,r "a. uT,pp-tIA
The sun., 1916-01-12

lrt,Tlor receipts and -tocaf !.


Fryn-, Yesterday were - iSl bales Tot
ihN- f4r 'hIs season, ..+16..-5 bales Tot
~, season ..9@aIs
The sun., 1916-01-12
AMERICAN Trust 'oMr>>,. Irustc.


Il, e II HOMES so.rc'1rt
Rn.inn MAss lalulrN B. TN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
TRIUNE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilter williams were
visiting Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Rumble was visiting at
Fannie Jacobs, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. y. A. Phillips and
daughter, Laudie, were visiting Mrs.
Mary e. Phillips Sunday
Mamie Mrs. ate Williams and daugh-
tiers, Mamie and Fannie Jacobs, were
calm gon Mrs. Walter Williams Tues.
day. Quilting was the order OF the
day. a' 1
Mrs. Les A.. Reeves and son were
visiting Mrs. Jennie I. Jacobs Sunday
evening. .y.
There was music social at N. N.
Moran's Saturday night. Those pres.
ent were Mr.Aand Mrs. Fleming Price
and son. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Odus Nor
an Tommy Doolittle. Mr.. Tucker. from
Coesville, Jessie Gwyn, Hazel Gwyn.
Wilma and Fannie Jacobs, Clarence
Moran, who Is teaching at Coesville,
who returned home to spend Sunday.
Hazel Gwyn and Wilma Jacobs were
visiting their cousin Fannie Jacobs,
Saturday night. t0-
Thomas McBee and Omer Williams
were business callers at E. A. Wilt
Jams Sunday afternoon: Z 3 III
The Kinkaid school will close March
II, with program in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs and daughter,
Fannie. were visiting Miss Mary e.
Phillips Thursday. Quilting was the or
der OF the day.
Mrs. JQohn Phillips and daugh,
ter, Laudie, were visiting Mrs. Jennie
Jacobs Monday. H
Rev. Mr.. Jones was business call
er at Jennie Jacobs Monday.
John Phillips was working for
Sylvia Rumble was calling on NAM
te Williams Saturday evening,
Jeunte Jacobs was visiting Elvlia
JonLs Monday morning.
There will be preaching at Sum.
mers chulch Sunday, March 70, and
all arc invited to come. Il :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
RIVER BEND

Mrs. Aiics Rowen mas been Sers.
sfek fhe past sgeelS. but Is zone bet
Aifs Pheha RabeFs who has been
anderf me medical care OF Dr. Stewart
81 Iseorf etoE;a. iflhe past two weeks;
&c BloEiy improving
M. and Mrs: sayer section fore.
man and wife on the B. 4 n. were
visiting I he 4atter's mother, Mrs.
Floyd! OF RiFesrttIe, on Sunday. 4
z Dealt Trt5pett and family, OF. Fair:
mont spents THURSDAY night with his
mother, Mrs: Elem Trippeh
Waitman Waters and wife and two
little sons, were visiting at the home
OF HIS mother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frum. of Fair
mont, spent last Saturday and Sun.
day at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Clint Austin, near Round Bottom.
Charlie Ford, OF ReWlesburg. who
is working In Mr.. Austin's section on
the railroad, coptemplates moving In
to the D. ]. Guthrie house below Lock
No. 12. y as soon as Il sisr vacated by
Floyd Murphy, who viii move TO the
Lehigh Coal works In the near future.
Mrs. Goldie Robinson, OF iFairmont,
spent Hast Sunday with her amt. Mrs.
Lizzie a.anham, and sister, Mrs. Jim
Boyers.
z r. NJ. Lytton, OF Smtthtown, was
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Trippett,; Sunday night.
Charlie Lanham, OF Flickersville.
was visiting his brother, Lowery Lam
ham, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton COMBS
recently, son.
Frank Barr and efamily, Of Blacks
Vile, expect to ( move to their farm
In River Bend, soon. The house has
been occupied by w. G. Powell and
family for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
FAIRYIEW.

The Needle Craft Sewing circle
met with Mrs. Willis Taught Tuesday
afternoon from two to five O'clock. At
ter pleasant social affair, the host
ess served refreshments. Y,
The w. C. T. U. ladies will give q
reception to the teachers Of 1.-The High
school Thursday night at the N. Il.
church, South. y n, K, +.
Mrs. Glen Hawkins, OF Harrington,
is visiting her mother, MIS-. j. l. Ten.
'nant y ! II (
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hanes.
Jr., son, March g. y
The Pythian Sisters of Lincoln Tenn
pie, will observe their second ami
versary Friday night, March 10.
A committee has been appointed,
and a program will be arranged and
refreshments served. All the members
and their friends are invited.
:. Mrs. w. P. Turner. win leave. We'd
nesday for visit to Cleveland, o, The
Pythian Sisters gave her a handker.
chief shower Tuesday night. -