davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09
Tn, cb,ya,ry Of the great out doors

The chiyalry Of the grcnt-out'doorS
the queer and everlasting fact thh'
low. will win and will spring into
existence despite circumstances
which seem absolutely prohibitiVe ID
i,s cultivation. is the underlying
theme OF this picture. II Is more than
we merely see. The real story Is
What we feel.
The big. manly man, william Rn"
sen. carries this story In u majestic
manner, although he Il virtually ah'
sent In the first reel. And In the Sc
cond reel and part OF the third he
does what few men can do he car
ries the leading part dominantiy' al
though he Is In bed. wounded. hair
conscious and suffering, This has
never been done In pictures before.
lust imggine what would hapnen 10
some OF the male screen stars II they
we're charged with the di'ficu', task
nt carrying story thru with handl-
cap cf that sort This story Is odd
II differs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09
WEDNESDAY. JULY Q, 1919.
At the Theatres

Manager Houston, OF the star
Theatre announces that the new Para
r,cunt picture, The h Gus; OF Sil'
once." starring Wallace Reid. will be
PRESENTED at his playhouse tonight.
The popularity Of Wallace Reid. who
is supported by AVA Little. a picture
actress of no little prominence. not
to speak Of the dramatic qualities Of
his newest vehicle. should be suffi-
cient TO attract immense audiences
during the run Of her photoplay. !
The story Of The House Of Sill
ence" deals with the adventures OF a
wealthy amateur Sherlock Holmes. in
tracing the perpetrator Of what Is be-
lieved to be a murder in a mysterious
dwelling. 1t is true a man was killed
and a respected Judge at that, but
the homicide was committed by a
young woman in defence Of her hon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09
WIT iNsTALL GENEEiTORs

August will see n great IN, rea~ IN
the speed ~ receiving and tram,
n. ission OF messages over the wIr,.
OF the Westc-u Union Telegraph Gem.
rany. according to Don nrlHilr. n,
new manager of the local office.
r. l.. Ritter. district plant super
intendent OF the Western Union, 4,
In town and has decided to install
electric generators AZ the local Of.
flee. They viii be ready for use tho
middle OF August. and viii give sery.
Zee over three wires where one for
rsrly MAS depended upon The Cav.
fornia. Oregon Power Company will
furnish the power,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09

or, The dramatic thrills which the
deve elopment Of the story create. the
heart interest and comedy are han
p,IN combined, and will interest all
alike. The picture is based upon the
novel Of Elwyn Barron and the seen
srio was written by Margaret Turn
bull. a famous scenarioist Donald
Crisp directed the production.
A dramatic tale OF love and nolttt
cal chicanery is THE Sealed Envsl.
ore" which comes to the Temple
theatre on tonight. Produced hy
Douglas Gerard with 'rit,i brun
cite in the starring role. this photo
r,av OF everyday life Is an exp'se OF
SOCIAL leprosy as superinaucea by
class distinctions and intolerance.
/, YET thruout the web OF intrigue and
underworld Vaccinations runs n
clear, silver thread OF romance,
which flowers into a love that sur
mounts al obstacles. that purgss all
sins.
Chief in Miss Brune,te's support H.
William Sheer. as the ex-crook, while
the rest OF the cast is capable and In
cludes Joseph W. Girard Ogden
Crane. Charles Dorian. Martha Mat
tox and Katherine Wallace.
Although Western pictures have
| been made since the first turn oi the
cac. era crank. the ~ has always hoo
n su .rs among pro ,cers and 'An'"'
tors that some day, somebody is
going TO make great Western pro-
duction that will open the eyes Of
the trade and the public"
Out door life naturally suggests
the infinite. and the wide wastes OF
the western prairies seem without
limit. Yet the scope OF the western
drama has apparently met It's limit
and there has been lack OF enthus-
iasm when the rental statesmen men.
ticned a western.
II was because OF the crudeness' OF
many OF the western pictures. be.
cause OF the mere riding. mere shoot.
ing. mere wild west" stunts and
laaso throwing. With a thin. almost
imperceptible thread Of q story. has
heretofore been thought sufficient fol
the western picture.
In when q Man Rides Alone.
which will be shown at the Liberty
theatre tonight. the western atmos'
rhere is incidental and the fabric
OF which the picture is made is solid
romance. concrete story material
" ~ It'uliar barking ta'k TO years
Of The past without showing j flash
back or retrospect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09
NOTICE.

The Ncmnn's civic improvement
Ilun viii meet this afternoon In the
council chambers nj the city Hall
The cub viii discuss plans AT this
time Cor assisting the Elks. at the
time ~ their convention. To sccus
rooms .or their guests.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Leavenworth their daughter, Mrs
James Irwin. who left washington
last week to spend some time with
her parents.
Mrs. Ernest Gentry. wife of Col.
Gentry, U. S. A.. with their young
daughter, Mary Fuller Gentry, mas
joined her husband at his new post at
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Capt Allen P. Cowgirl, U. S. A.. with
Mrs. Cowgirl and their little daugh-
ter, are now in San Francisco. where
they will remain until the sailing OF
the next transport for Manila, where
they will go for station.
Lieut.. Beck, U. S. A. accompanied
by Mrs. Beck and their son. has gone
for station to Fort Sam Houston. Tex
Lieut.. George R. Hayman, U. S. A.
recently detailed to duty at Fort Myer.
has arrived there accompanied by
Mrs. Hayman, and is established for
the season in quarters No. IA.
Col. G. f! Griffen, U. S. A, who has
been away for some time on a tour of
inspection. returned last week to duty
at Fort Myer.
Col. O. w. Kimball. U. S. A., recently
returned from overseas duty, after
visit to Mai R. c. Brady, U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Brady. IN Philadelphia, has gone
for station to Norfolk. Va.
Lieut. E. A. Kimball. U. S. A., who
also returned on the George Washing
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Fort Myer, has been joined there by
Mrs. Fisken and their little son. They
are settled for the winter in their new
quarters, No. 18.
Lieut. H. r. Hanson, U. s. A. who
was recently detailed to duty at Fort
Myer with the 18th Field Artillery
after a period of duty as an artillery
observer in the air service. has been
joined by Mrs. Hanson and is estab-
lished for the season in quarters
No. 13.
Lieut.. B. M. Creel. U. S. A. after a
visit to his parents at Louisville, KY,
has returned to duty at Fort Myer.
Col. Sedgwick Rice, U. S. A.. left
Washington fortnight ago for his
new station at Fort Ringgold, Tex.
Before going to that place Col Rice
visited friends at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. where he was formerly COM
mandant of the United States disci-
plinary barracks.
Maj. Rehkopf, U. S. A.. and Mrs
Rehkopf have visiting them at Fort
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Miss Elizabeth Scriven, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. George P. Scriven, =. .; A.
after an enjoyable visit to the Sol
diers' Home as the guest OF MISS
Ada Birmingham, has gone to New New,
York, to join her father, who VIII VIII
make his permanent home in tha'
cify
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. A. l.. Smith. U. S. A, is the
guest of Miss Ada Birmingham, at the
Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Maj. Gen. John L. Hines. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Hines have gone 10 tne
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va. where they are guests u
the formers brother, Mr. Wllllam b.
Hines, at his country place, Tall TIM
bers, Oakhurst.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Lieut. Beck, U. S. A. accompanied
by Mrs. Beck and their son. has gone
for station to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Capt E. A. Keyes. U. S. A., recently
detailed to command of the War Col
lege detachment at Fort Myer. was
Joined there last week by Mrs. Keyes.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Lieut.. Col. John c. Pegram, U. S. A..
is on duty in the city in the Office Of
the adjutant generals department.
Lieut.. A. D. Fisken. u. S. A., now on
duty with the 18th Field Artillery at
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Mrs. Beverly F. Browne. wife of
Mai Browne. U. s. A., who during her
husbands overseas duty made her
home with her father at Front Royal.
Va, left there last week and joined
Mai. Browne at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Brig. Gen. James B. Burbank, y: 8
A., retired. and Mrs. Burbank, aLter
spending the past six months at their
have gone for the winter to New
York, where they have taken an
apartment at the Hotel 1roquois.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
GENTLEMAN COW HAS HIS
PLACE At BANQUET TABLE

NDW YORK, Apr 2G A sixty
thousand dollar BUN, known u- Pin.
auriul Sensation, with pedigree
dating back nearly ut,y years. diurd
a- guest ui honor go luncheon 900 the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel gwen hy thr
promoters uf thr milk and dairy cN-
position now Boo pugrc-, here Two
hundred human, chogrri when thy
animal, robbed lu un orange bIuusc, uu
which his name was embroidered.
wac brought u and lpl. -uuruus and
paving the floor Goo Table upon
which rested a giant silver platter
containing bran mash, which hg u,D
with the etiquette ip br expected co., %
lIghhrrd bovine Attyr consuming .
side dish cot Ray and uua'uug pail
OF water hc beloved ms approval oi
Che menu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Wyoming ,hcnrcr, are receiving
fifteen cents head. Ia some places
they ARE striking Tor eighteen
Noah Auhcu and other local flock
masters have lately shipped Ia the
Michigan range country about forty
ears ot sheep from Eastern Utah
points.
Some ot the Nerunl country wool
clip, have sold the last few DAYS al
a, high 20, iItty-tlNe cents. Forty
slN is the best figure known ,u Tar lu
have been paid go Price
rv" hogs, the pair weighing better
than half tom, were recently bought
.ut Castle Dale from Seth Allen hN
Leonard q Peterson, lhr Price huNcr,
land brought here for shipment along
with Dot from that county
Idaho aud Wyoming wool ha- thi-
spring brought t high %, Nttythrry
cents, Here at lsicc the highest
known figure 0, fifty with several
owner, refusing tur'ysiN some
NcmaI wu"l hu, gone above utlA
cents
/ The agricultural department ot M,
/ Denver and Rio Gmudc and ri,
|Gwudr southern roads arr publishing
Ia Joint monthly bulletin giving q lisl
LOT farmers and sforkmru con- TERRITORY
|udiucrut cor tributary Go these line,
/ who want tu huy ur sell agriculture
/ products. with prices asked. This b.
/ proving "a great convenience iu all
Ipar's Interested.
/ q. d. Holiday president col th.
/ National Wool Warehouse and Stur
Iage company, was m Salt Lake ca,
last Saturday from % trip through th,
Northwest lie says shearIng has no
set begun boa Montana, hut chat wOo
prices are trrudlug steadily upward
This Is largely due to the speculative
spirit prevailing, caused by The late
ness of buyers getting ON the ground
followed by sharp competition fo
clips, Htty-flye Ia sixty cents is Doe
ing freely offered for Montana wool
New trial in the district court la
been ordered by the supreme court II
the ease of the Antelope Shearinl
corral, appellant, versus CONSOLIDATED
Wagon and Machine company ant
sheriff Reuben Williams of Duchesn
county. The suit arose from con
troversy over title 20 property, re
sulting from an attempt of the i'm
plement concern 10 collect debt froI
Elba Bentley. Because of the un
satisfactory condition of the recorC
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
SHEEP SUPPLY ABOUT NORMAL
Fed Lambs Quoted Around Twenty
Five Cents Higher.

Tho nun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Apr Is
Sheep are IN about normal supply
Fed lambs to-day sold nl $3.50 Ia
$500. and were quoted ten Ia twcn.
ty-five cents higher Noolcd ewes
brought sl4bO. Texas sheep sl32j
aud Texas goats $3.50 tu $50. Some
clipped lambs brought Sl6lU, and
Mexican ycarlings sl700, The mar
kct now affords a Wide variety IN ut
fcrings The Texas movement D, un
der way and western feed lui, ur
clearing zap rapidly.
Chicago reported ,iNiyonc thou
-uud HOG TODAY, the largest supply
Tor somr time. Elsewhere receipt
we're about normal. Trader. we're u
audience here and paid as high aa
S2lnu, the top price ot thr year. hui
hackers traded slowly, und were m-
-urrc,siul iu trying O" keep lhl- mar
ket u line with Chicago Packer
market averaged uhoui tom cents low
on, and extremes steady tu Fifteen
cents lower. Their top was S2O.sl and
bulk of sales s2O2i to 5000 A lih
oral supply uf pigs and light hogs De-
available, bat lhcN are Finding q ready
outlet to feeders ut $1,000 lu $1,000
"a hundred.
There was @ fairly good demand tuI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
AN ARTISTIC LAoIEG.

Kid Davis once more gave Fighting
George q very clever aud artistic lac
ing ut the Manhattan club last even
Ing, SAYS last Tuesdays Salt Lake
Tribune. The story for the fun sis
rounds was an Davis, with the fratur
ing part for George of a quick race
about the ring, or a clumsy coyer dur
ing which Davis would put over rights
aud lefts IN abundance. The first
round GEORGE featured with his usual
big rush, which the Kid met with a
straight right in the wind From that
blow ON Georges fighting name was
absent. Every round was merely a
repetition of the first, with Davi.
hammering away and piling up lead
that entitled him to pretty soft de
cisi0n. This bout, giving Davis du,
credit for his part, was the only dark
spot on the bill.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

NORTH SALT LAKE, May o.
cattle Uc,,ipiH. 700 hrtd and market
steady. Choice heavy steers $500
tp $3.50. good steers fisou Co
$500. fair steers. $1,000 Co. fii.oO,
choice COWS aud heavy hcifcrs $3.50
leo tlu.5. fair &C. good COWS uui hrifr
.rrs. $3.50 tu $3.50. cutters. $500 O.
sG.00. yunnrrs. $50 Go $500, fat bulls,
$3.50 tn $500. bologna bulls. $3.50 a.
81. ou. veal calves. Sil.Oou tn fi3.uu.
llugs-ir Receipts $40 head uud mar
Net steady. Primo top mt huEs. 40
tu sl0 pounds. $500 Go $1,000
sheep Receipts. none with mar
kot steady. Good rhoip- Ian hs $1,000
leo $3.50. rhui,r ysnrlug- fl3un Go
.sI40n. mt Wtthvrs. Sil.uu Go Slsaut
flt ewes. 5000 tn fll.uu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
NEW SOCIAL DISEASE LAW
ENFORCEMENT IS PLAhhhp

Utah IS recently enacted bass e'
rmug tine control at suua. d'-el''
rs nnw effective and will bH .uiore'
tanaiiur fec the letter according
'npt Robert b. Grumliug poo rhais
.ui chat division Tor the state board
health. Dr. Gramlng said .u-t Nl
day THAT thc necessary form ana p
formation relative tu tho r.luu
meuio ui lhe law had been mailed y. "a
every physician in the state and wv
strict instructions that they ne ~
ma" effect immediately From II'
ON EVERY physician will be- required
report by number every case
Nrnereul infection, and regular y
ports will be- made until the paUy5p.
rs cured Certain prescribed run
must be followed and unless iheyy AZ ny
followed the persons infected VIII =
paeed m quarantine There u
heavy penalty for violation OF W
law, either by physician or patterns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
hIsInICr OnIRr NnLnrnNs

judge George christensen u..
naNe held 90 torn ul di-trr ..",,
,, -, 'l'l tuesday hut au adjourn.
"''N' was "hen until Yesterday be-.
,. '' me death ui Mr- Ferdinand
~ ~, ,7''' Judge Christensen ana Judp,
Ell,"s,n are former law plrtp.-s
M-''l, the families have flr YEAR. le.u
,'o7e'l related Judge christensen .t.
o,nue' inc funeral at NJ pIe,.ap,
u'al'l last Court convened yo.tnr.
u's '"u ls 100 session today IL may bs
I"a' adjournment until tho reruI.,
'u.' term VIII bee had tomorrow even.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

KANSAS CITY. Muy iIuF
Itr.elpt- 10000 head aud lower
lrnyI0.. f-uaU Go feU1a, lights
$1,000 Goo fsplp. pHykms $3.50 u
$3.50. pgs. Slfsf Co. gI'.s'.
cattle Receipts 1900 head. Steers
fIp.-I Goo SINsa. ,uNH uud hrIfrrr
5000 Geo $500. tlltss. $3.50 Goo sH.-.
.tu. k,rs $3.50 Go flt.I.
Sheep liepripiH 10000 head Hut
steady Lambs $1,000 to $500. owe
1915 Co $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

arr being bought by Missouri aud n
lnui, feeders Feeders are quoted ut
sl2.5O 90 Sl6,2i aud stuckcrr $50 10
$1,000. mostly Sil.50 ~ slIjO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
Invest in a Legitimate
Home Company Which
Will Bring Big Returns

~ can ~nN that 7 was greatly inter.
pu~it, lovntcd nrar White Rocks, In thc
tintnh Basin. u strikes me tic propo-
~ition has rrrai merit. Z was impressed
with tile available Tonnage ut sands
nnd 'hc advantages of tile natural
conditions obtaining at the property,
nftoriing gravity proposition
throughout With resultant low opcrat-
Ing cD~ts. 7 rvgard the oil sands Ia
question IN the nntufr ct u quick asset
n compared with oii -haic-. In ny
opinion the proposition should ." de-
Nclopcd with ~ little delay ~. pos-i-
bic."-iMEW pisrt. Manager Hing
ham Mines Company, salt iHlc. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

the better grade. ui ,tuckrrs and
Feeders 90 steady prices. The plain
and ordinary kind, were iu slow de
maud 40 weak prices. Receipts were
liberal 4 good many steers are geo.
ing Go Kansas grass, and heavy siccr-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

IORTY PER CENT OF THE MONEY FOR FINANCING THE CEDAR
i BUTTE COMPANY WAS RAISED IN THE UINTAH BASIN
ERYTING EXCEPT THE INTERIOR MACHINERY FOR The SEPAR
ATING PLANT HAS BEEN BOUGHT AND Is ON THE GROUND
WORK ON CHE PLANT WILL START At ONCE. ARE NOW
FERING TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC ENOUGH STOCK TO COMPLETE
THE PROJECT. ALL STOCK Is COMMON-VOTING. FULLYPAID
AND FOREVER PAR VALUE PER
PRICE. PER SHARE THE PROMINENT MEN OF
HAVE PIONEERED THIS PROPOSITION AND ARE NOW OFFERING
YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN ON THE FINISH THIS
PROPOSITION Is PAST EXPERIMENTAL STAGES AND At
TIME Is RATED AS ONE OF THE BIG COMMERCIAL FAC
SECTION OF THE STATE. THIS COMPANY WILL BE
PRODUCING OIL SOON. AND WHEN PRODUCTION STARTS
DIVIDENDS FOLLOW QUICKLY INVEST YOUR MONEY At HOME
KEEP THE DIVIDENDS AT HOME, AND AT THE SAME
TIME INCREASE THE VALUE OF EvERYONES HOLDINGS IN THIS
COUNTRY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

the supreme ruurf ordered O. upW trial
ior additional evidence Go clear m
the question
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

places
richer and than surface Conservative
estimated the available sand from 5OOOO0OO
enough OOOton plant hundred In view
that the manufactures
washing the naturally
Uah prominent engineers has estimated that the sand
red and washed for less than fifty The
stang with boilers sufficiently
OOOon plant and all that will necessary
be the adding Of additional units.
practically all directors prominent
community stockholders the
local people have the
also witnessed Salt Lake the operation process
thoroughly convinced the ultimate
substantial well You
interested that local business unbounded
Cedar Butte Oil Company backed
ally to the stoc W. Cashier Unah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Try dipping liver in milk beloII
IRVING IL will fry a nice brown 'p'
will not be hard.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Shirred net is the only trimmings
some of the new blouses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

~ an easy matter 10 fool anyone
win the exception of yourself
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Crepe and satin are still used n.
gether. wa "''u TO-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02


blythe otpommen oVenU ind Their dd@ thousands kp d solid
pee THOROUGH M p a TO b M we as
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Saturated Oil Sands Deposit Attracts Nationwide Attention
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Oil and Gas.

n the entire producing area of the
eastern fields light wells are IN evil
5dence. There are few districts In
(which there Is no work, starting.
There Is nothing to indicate that &C.
tive development will not continue
through the winter. In addition to new
work operators arc continuing to
dfill old wells deeper in the hope of
setting oil IN lower producing for
nation.
IA sardB district, Harrison county,
w. Va, ]. NJ. Huber & Co.. have
drilled their no. on the John r. NIL
IN farm flprn tho 50-15ot to tho fifth
sand This we'll wac drilled into the
5o-toot sand about two Years aen,
coming IA a gasser. 1t Is now show
~ for a light producer in the lower
lcfmation. In the Gordon sand deye1-
aent IN Union district, Hope Nat.
nTal Gas Ccnpahy's No. on the w,
b LoEther farm, recently completed,
B h1ld ding up at 30 barrels = day. The
n Tor No. on the aepe farm has
been npSutsd. IN tae snin.e dTfeio,
lient ts Yegper 0ii and Gas Company
Com my IS dls to get the sand thts
wesl at No. 6 On the Hemelr1ck-My-
ar farm
VEST Union district, DoddridgeI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. &c Trading on
the stock Exchange yesterday was
neoln relatively dull and protes Jional
thore being little evidence Of the pub
liz pafticipation which succeeded Ia
recen reaction.
ne market drifted aimlessly, but
mainly upward, especially among
those issues which experienced the
gretest bhrinkage in the several II
Qiiida tll movements Of the past fort
night
There we're exceptions to the adj
vance. u which rails, coppets and 10
cal utilities were the most conspic1i-
Gus examples. Reasons for the back
hardness OF these groups we're 80 OBJ
1lcns 10 To excfte little comment.
Easy money; reduced tension in the
foreign exchange situation and other
factors witch served in the price re-
nd3nBtment Of the last few days were
sain operative but in more moderate
degree
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE so gallon barre - fne
for vinegar, CIDER, lete aso ono
gallon jugs. Faitmont Pharmacy
ii.aE ala.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

WANTED Young lady for general Of
fice work and assistant book-keep-
er pleasant, steady position. Apply
Union Store, SIT Monroe street.
11-25-4t-sS52
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Nov rs. = On the
pittsburgh Stock Exchange the mar
ket was narrow and business lighter
being confined mainly to oil and gas
shares. Guffey Oil was firm within
the range Of 81 to IS, closing at 341s,
and Barnsdall advanced from AN TO
As. Marland Refining was active with
n the range of 6& and 6B. Other
5members OF this group were dull and
price changes we're small, in most
cases showing declines.
American Window Glass Machine,
common, advanced from 1875 to 1913 and
closed at the top. La. Belle Iron was
stjh lower at 1894, and the Brewing
securities were heavy, closing lower.
There was a fair demand for Carbo-
Hydrogen at unchanged prSes. For
the second day in succession there
were no transactions in Westinghouse
stocks, and Air Brake was quoted
nominally at 1853 bid, 11S1s asked.
Mt. Shasta and Pittsburgh jerome
were moderately active within mar
now range. A seat in the Pittsburgh
stock Exchange sold at $500, an adj
Vance Of $500 over the last previous
sale.
Summary.
tx Following is an official summary Of
transactions recorded on the Pitts
}burgh Stock Exchange Tuesday, No
yember 25:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE Second hand Fofd conps
in Al condition. Phone I4l9
1I-25-1t