davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23


died e
6ats Ha q Judge y,
Morgan, Of the Service Conn
mission. He comes 81 . long line OF
Republicans and has himself always
voted the Republican ticket. He IS 9
man OF about SO years Of age and
weighs about 1s5 pounds. He is mar
ried and lives with his wife and one
child on East Park avenue. For sew
eral years he was a member OF the
firm of Moran and Prunty which firm
conducted a restaurant on Water
street. He recently sold his interest IN
this business and had since beeh
engaged in the roofing. business with
2. W. Morgan of the ENst side. &r,
Moran recently had the misfortune to
fall from a ladder while engaged in
roofing and sustained a sprained ankle
which had kept him housed until yes
terday when he was able to be out,
James Blaine Borgess. is at present
a member of the city police force and
his appointment came as a reward for
faithful and honest service. He is
popular with the other members OF the
police force and his appointment was
also pleasing to the other members of
the Board. While a Republican Mr..
Boggess ha7 never taken an active In
terest in politics.
More than ordinary interest has been
centered in +ie appointment OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

reflected h q number Of IA iona en-
actin which are siacs bsel dop Z
ed by CongIe
The convention " also devote con-
siderable time to study Of the deyel-
opment Of the by-prodlct Of minerals
and coal and oil; the question Of tar
ifi protection for the products Of the
mines; the further development Of war
material under government protection
and the question Of asking Congress u
pass more satisfactory land and min
Eeral laws through which reasonable
conservation can be assured without
preventing necessary development OF
mining properties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
Notes Of Interest
Among Railroaders

clarende Watson, night ticket cell
er at the Fatrmont B. & o. station left
last evening for Pittsburgh to visit
his relatives in that place.
Ninety-three persons went to Wash
ington, D. c., on the B. & o. over
night excursion on Saturday night.
Today is pay day on the Mononga-
hela Railway and the employees are
beig paid off for the first half of
September,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
REFUND OF WAR.
CONTINUED from page one.)

emption certificate containing list
of car numbers, dates and mine, and
should be filed with the way billing
agent at Keyser Immediately after
shipment; form 1893 certificate Of ex-
portation should be sigend by the mas
ter Of the vessel hauling the coal and
filed with the railroad to support the
temporary emergency certificate, 1893
The Steel Strike.
Interest continues in the steel strike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
aver 1913 feet, rising.
EVENTS ToNIeHT.

~ ferf4 100 3Ieet, Tlsll6'
EVENTS TONIGHT.
RED Mems hall Marion Lodge K.
DsYeay building Elks.
i. Q. 8. B. hall-Marion Lodge, /. o.
Fleming building *. Of P. hall)-'
pythians Sisters.
Nooss home howalter Tent, Z, Mac
oabees.
Fleming church - Chicken supper
commencing at $3.50 o'clock.
Community house-1ce cream and
cake social.
Court house Colored veterans to form
legion ct 8 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

tItintefs Ldcenses- Hunters IL
cente have been issued to Work
nan 3. Huey, 81, Fairmont; James
a. Radcliffe, SO, Worthingtou; Goo.
Thomas go Faifmont; D. Fleming,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
TODAY,S XVIII

Ia ME space eacl Qhy1 1u6 WeSL
Vifginian will print this novel edu-
catlonal feature and ten questions
propcunded are scientifically selected
10 test the extent of your fund Of gen.
etal knowledge. The idea is to write
out your answers to the questions to-
day and compare your answers with
tho correct ones In the space tomor-
IS3yiz tx tx I. * TX TX TX 80
Answers 70 Yesterdays Questions.
i. Somon Bolivar was ''liberator'
Of South America century ago and
IN many cities in the Southern CONT
nent monuments stand to honor hi:
memory.
q A biped is an animal with two
legs, chiefly man.
3A tractor is a locomotive ma
chine driven by an engine whose fue
is oil or kerosene; used as driving
OF hauling supplement- IN agriculture
and laterin the great war as a weap-
On.
An agronomist is a professional
agricuittfalist,
s. The famous poem "Recessional'
was written by Rudyard Kipling COM
memorating the coronation Of KinG
Edward VIII, of England.
g. The "Ouirinal' is the seat Of tbs
Italian government in Rome.
A bell boy is one employed az
messenger. and general servant in
hotel
sA bell buoy is floating devics
used In the ocean to warn passing
hips Of distractions to safe naviga-
lion.
8 Gable cars are so called because
me motive power is provided by ar
endless belt or cable to which the cars
Ire ggipped or fastened by device.
q. Paris has been called the gay
est city in the world for a century.
New Questions.
Why do they call them cigar.
What is cactus?
What was the Hudson Bay com.
pany,
From what source is ivory pro.
atced9
j For what do the initials &C. A. r.
Stands
s. What is the final word in the ia,
miiiar expression Gas rich as --?'
What is the Taylor system?"
g. ID what manner did Henry Fore
begin his business career?
9What Is the web printing press
10. What is the Pan-American IN.
on2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Damp Days-A fine rain began fall
ing this morning after a night Of damp
chtlliness and little rain A dense
mist hangs over the entire city and
up to late afternoon the sun did not
appear for even a moment as prom
ise Of a change in the dull weather.
Coming on the top of an uncomtort-
able damp warmth, the rain Is refresh
ing and very little complaint has been
expressed by those who are out eY-
cry day, ram or shine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Marriage Licenses - Marriage IL
'enses have been issued to Louis Isaac
2 Monongah and Martha Moosy, Is
Waehington, Pa. and to Joseph Mar
key. 25s Hutchinson, and Rudie Hern,
Is Riyesyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
THE WEATHER.

pdumOuL anu VI
cinity = Fair and
cooler tonig h t,
Wednesday fair.
Local Readings.
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today, So.
Yesterdays wealth
er, cloudy; temper
AZURE, maximum,
n; minimum, So;
precipitation, 1.20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Wounded Officer Coming Lieuten
ant George shisler will arrive here
from Washington tonight for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. Tuck
er n'the Hays flats on Monroe street.
Lieut.. Shisler Is on a furlough from
the Walter Reed hospital in Washing
ton where he had been treated for
severe injuries received in the Meuse-
Argonne district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Judge Cox Here-Judge Frank
Cox from Morgantown arrived in this
city yesterday from, Philadelphia in
the interest of the McDermott VS..
the Fairmont Gas and Light case. He
leaves for Morgantown this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Dunn Funeral Plans-sam. r. Nu-
yum is in receipt today OF telegram
from ]. L. Heller, Grand Chancellor
Of the Knights Of Pythias lodge Of
Charleston TO the effect that the fu-
neral Of vester B. Dunn prominent
Preston county attorney WHO was
killed on Sunday in an automobile &C
cident would be held tom orrow at.
teronon at two o'clock at Kingwood
his late home. Several people from
this city will attend the funeral
among the number being Mr.. Nuzum
]. C. and S. e Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Fairmont: Clarence Thomas :
Fairnont and w Z. YeayaceS q, Md
dleton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Gym Glasses start-Gymnasium
classes started at the Fairmont Y. M.
G. A..yesterday. There were 30 in
the junior class and 20 in the employ
led boys class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
LATE WANT ADS

FOR SALE 6.room house. Behoni
nyen1a Cali s0S-M. . 9-2S-2t-6474
TOR RENT Two large unfinished
rooms and ono furnished front rooms
10 Walnut avenue. 9-2S.2t.S475
TOR sALl Reed Baby carriage IN
GOOD condition. Gail 1Se0-R,, sos
Walnut ssenne. s-s$.st-s4Ts'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Gu; out tps pirture on AL toui sides
Than rarefaiIy fold dot.ad line is
miro length. then dotted line 2 AID
no on. Fold each section underneath
accurately When completed turn GSsT
ard yoa'll find a surprising result
Save the pictures,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Showing Movies-E Educational mo-
ton pictures will be shown at the
Fairmont Y. M. G. A. this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock to the boys of the 9Th,
7th and Sth grades. The picture will
be shown in the auditorium of the
association building. The association
secured motion picture machine last
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Saved ChiId's Life Quick action
on the part of ]. L. Bird, motorman
on the Clarksburg interurban lines,
yesterday saved the life Of little two
wear old child at White Rock. The
child was playing on the track on a
curve where It is difficult to see veVy
far ahead and where the cars are &C.
customed to run fast. Motorman Bird
stopped his car within twenty feet OF
the child and then leaving his car
carried the youngster to his home
which is near the car line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

"-rs ..- ~ - q,
lEIEgsl4gl ~ la4t1@l1u4e
lG.k1Q71 4. u 8 ! q il1l BIgG
lllwE - llAl9I9R 8l9BUG8DUHun
E9BiN Ez1anfltlIAkIL 4ffG8U6 81
BE8E l8aRgEdl1uu81a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Truck Hits Car-The corner was
torn off city street car yesterday by
a large truck Of the Fairmont Trans
fer Company when they collided on
Main street. No one was injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Charter Here-The charter of the
Fairmont local union of teamsters,
chauffeurs, stablemen and helpers,
has arrived here and on Wednesday
evening meeting will be held at Will
lard Hall to organize the workers
Trackmen of the Monongahela Trae-
ton Company according to w M.
Rogers, president of the West Virgin
ia Federation of Labor, will soon be
organized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

His Ankle Broken-R. E. Colvin, a
miner employed in the owings plant
Of the Consolidation Coal Company,
had his ankle broken while at work
yesterday and is a patient at Fairmont
hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Fall From New Bridge-Dominick
Mosuth. a laborer employed on the
construction Of the bridge across the
Monongahela river fell from the struc
ture yesterday and sustained a dis
located hip and wrist. He is patient
at Fairmont hospital No. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
By RUDOLPH KOMMER.

Copyright. 1919. by the United Press)
BERNIE. March % (delayed).-TGe
allies must act Immediately il the
westward flood Of Bolshevism is TO be
damned, Prince Windsch-Graetz. Hun
garian statesman and chief adviser
of Emperor Karl during the last year
OF the dual monarchy, told the United
Press today.
The prince declared Rums MIA and
eastern GaIicia are still forming a
barrier against the deluge of radical
ism. but that this must be. strength
ened or il cannot hold.
What is happening in Hungary has
been foretOld by every Hungarian
politician during the last six months"
said Windisch-Graetz.
Entente Were SkeptIeaI. ..r
= unfortunately, the entente states
men did not believe US. Most Of them
thought the talk of the danger of
Bolshevism was just some new III
strument Of German propaganda, to.
undo, or reduce. allied victory. Many
others thought Bolshevism to be 4
sort Of political grippe. which would.
attack only defeated countries. 1t is
tragical that the visionary words of
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo H. Hancock. p. and Eva l. Barbee
-. both OF Washington, d. c. The Rev
Henry Frank Specht. 25. OF Freeport. y
., and Susie Mae Cox. 25. Of Conner, Gs.
The Rev. T. E. Davis
Thomas F. De Naouly. -, Of New YORK
city. and Matte Hitchins de NaouIIy, 43,
II Frostbure, Nd Judge Milton Stras-
lnrger
John William Won Herbulis. 24 Of West
Falls Church, Va, and Ellen C. Weiss
man y, Of Washington, d. c. The
Rev. Dennis c. keenan,
Carl J. Postlethwait. 27. and Nellie Cor
bey, p, both OF Littleton. w. Va. The
Rev. T. e Davis
Attilio Caporalletti, IS. and EsteIIa Pierro.
20 both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
John J Dimmiek. IS. of EastOn. Pa. and
Edith n Ralston, IS. The Rev. wal
lace Radcliffe
H Thornton, a. and Florence GatewOod
Il. The Rev. l. Wright
!. L Wishman. Zs, and Katherine a
johnson. Is The Rey. b. p. Rivers -
}. Somerville, q, and Minnie Ross, IS
The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
T Powell, IS, and Caroline Morton. So
The Rev. l. Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
DENSEFOG DELAYS
ARRIVAL OF SIMS

NEW YORK. April "A dense fog
delayed arrival here today OF the
liner Mauretania. with Vice Admiral
". S. Sims, Otnmander-fn-chief Of
United States naval forces in Eu
-opean waters during the war. a
wireless early this morning reported
the MauretanIa two hours late.
Six destrOyers. the advance guard
bf the fleet which is to gather in New
York harbor during the next few
weeks, put to sea 20 escort the Maure-
iania into port. 4 fleet Of flying boats
and navy airpIanes was scheduled to
circle about the steamer as she came
up the bay, but the mist made il ap-
rear likely that this feature OF the
welcome would have to be called of.
A fotilla of harboT craft OF all de-
not seen for two years, went to meet
the admiral. They waited near the
NarrOws for the big liner TO loom up
in the deep fog. which rendered navi-
cation dangerous.
The admiral's family, whom he has
not seen for two years. wen to meet
him on the scout patrol ATamis. II
was planned to have Sims and his
staff leave the MauFetania at Quar-
sntine and board the Aramis.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.

John y. and Daisy Weber boy
Joseph n. and Josephine NJ. Swing. boy.
Harry G. and Ethel II. Scott. girl
Edwin A and Alice g. Sherwood, boy
Frank p. and Marybelle Ross. boy.
Paul v and Minnie ]. Reardon. girl
Lewis H and Stella NJ. Peregay, boy
ArnOldo and Albinia OrZilli. boy
Porter D. and Gamma L. Osborne. girl
John Del A. and Jessie /. Morrow girl
Edmund J. and Martha Madeline boy
Francis J. and Teresa Z. McCauIey. girl
Thomas F. and Elizabeth Mcdonald, girl
stephen p. and Nellie N. Lent boy.
Thomas s. and Anna B. Lee. girl
David Z. and EIenor s. Hobbs. girl.
Richard S. and Mildred Field bow
Eugene NJ. and Lulu p. Frye, boy
Martin L. and Frances A. Dicus girl
Irwin and Eleanor W. COggins, girl
James II. and Henrietta Williams, boy
Albert and Marie White. girl.
David and Earlena V. Rochester boy
Harvey and FlaVia Lester, girl
Leon Z. and Edna johnson. boy
Lewis and Susie Hawkins. girl
Isaiah and Ruth Hawkins bov
John and Hattie Dixon, boy
Frederick ID. and Violet Ashton girl
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
LAST RTESFOR
1t. COL. DICKMAN

Impressive military ceremonies
marked the funeral of Lieut.. Col.
Frederick T. Dickman. at Arlington
Cemetery today. Colonel Dickman,
who was the son Of Major General
Dickman, commanding the third army
Of occupation on the Rhine, was
killed, with Major John w. Butts, in
an accident at Souther flying feld,
Americus, Ca. Thursday.
The funeral was held from the
Maine Memorial vault. Arlington
Cemetery, at II o'clock this morning.
The funeral escort was a squadron
OF the Eleventh cavalry from Fort
AIyer, under command OF Major James.
The cortege was preceded by the
Eleventh cavalry band.
= Arriving at the grave Troop A.
Eleventh cavalry was drawn up in line
at the side Of the grave and three vol
Aeys were fired in honor of the dead.
Then a bugler from the band sounded
Taps" over the grave, bringing the
ceremonies to a close.
Colonel Dickman. who was the com
rnandinS officer at Souther field,
was we'll known in this city. He had
made several flights from Boiling
field, and was closely acquainted
with washington airmen.
Both Colonel Dickman and Major
Butts were graduates Of west Point,
and each officer is survived by a widow
and one child. Colonel Diekman was
APPOINTED commander Of Souther
feid on January 10. He was thirty
Eve years old and was an expert
flyer.
The two officers were killed Thurs
day afternoon. They had gone up
for a short flight around the field, and
had made the last turn of the field
preparatory to landing. The wind,
blowing in gusts, caught the plane
with full force in such a manner as
to lift the tail vertically into the air.
A nose dive OF 200 feet was followed
by the-fatal crash.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PAID DS1AQUART
FOR TINTED WATER

BALTIMORE. Aprn 7.-"whiskey-.
one dollar a quart" =
IL was good whiskey. too. for Jo-
seph Pavalonis tasted sample OF Il,
before buying the 100 bottles from
two strangers, and PavaIonis was a
eonnoisseur. Hasn't he owned and
managed a saloon for many years?
Pleased with the taste of the whis-
key and the price that was asked.
Pavalonis gave the boys an order for ?
100 bottles and then handed them tive
$50 bills.
few hours later the whiskey ar
rived at Payalonis' address. A short
time later he opened one OF the bot
Ties and took a drink. But his ex-
preston changed. Evidently he was
not pleased: apparently he was get
ting suspicious. He opened another
bottle, took another drink. and his
suspicion zecame a conviction. Il
was as tasteless as water. In spite OF
its clear whiskey color.
Analysis showed that II really was
plain ordinary water with a Bit OF
coloring. Captain Cole tasted IL and
Is sure it IS water.
On the charge OF defraudlng Pava-
lonis Of 500, the docket ct the West
ern police station shows that two
men. Anthony Units and George Pla-
dis are held for the action. OF the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BUY French CARDS
AND HELP ORPHANS

Do you want to buy some French
Easter Cards?
The washington COMMITTEES Of the
iAthefless children Of Frances hopes
you will hay in q big supply because
every card sold win bring in some
money for the French orphans.
special Easter card sale will be
held by the committee until Easter
LAY at PA Seventeenth street north
The proceeds OF the sale will be
ent TO France for the benefit OF the
orphans, 1,S00 OF whom have been
Gaopted by Washing tonians. There
re 10000 of these children in
4tenee, the committee says.
The sale OF cards began to
Say at 10 o'clock. The committee has
[seetVed q. special importation Of Eas-
Ter cards, children's books, medals and
posters from France.
Ehere will also be on sale an in
teresting card designed and contrib
ysed 70 the cause by a wounded SOL
Sisr ~ walter Reed Hospital
remember, even II YOU have already
4ala IA 4 supply OF Easter cards, there
asill be other articles to purchase ana
N9e committee will exhibit a series
- letters Gnd photographs from
french orphans befFiended BY Wash
ington citizens. .. :
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
UNCLE SAM'LL GIVE you
GARDEN IN POTOMAC PARK

An additional tract OF nne land in
Potomac Park has been released to
the Agricultural Department by Col.
c. 5. Ridley. director OF public build
ings and grounds, and win be used
for garden grounds this year.
This tract will be divided INTO
larger plots than those already al
lOtted, and will offer an opportunity
for any good gardeners or clubs or
association OF growers TO secure a
very desirable space In which 20 grow
a home supply OF vegetables. Il will
require some EFFORT to clear and pre-
pare this land. and only those willing
to roll up their sleeves and go after
the garden with the idea Of making L
a success should apply.
Lots will be assigned by william
c. Hail. agriculture agent, 220 Four
teenth street southwest, United States
Department OF Agriculture, Room So
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BOLSheviSn1 Flood May
Soon Break Vests Dam,
Says Hungarian Prince

Lord Milner last September were not
listened to.
The same elements which now have
openly Usurped power in. Budapest
overthrew me and my colleagues last
autumn. At that, they have not felt
strong enough to appear at the fore
fIont in European politics and have
used Count KaroIyi as their repre-
sentative and standard bearer. From
the first days Of his rule. however, he
v as a helpless puppet in Bolshevist
hands. Day by day he was forced
r:ore to the left (radicalism)."
Asked if the present situation left
any hopes of checking the spread Of
I:olsheVism, the prince replied:
COmmunIsts Incomplete.
The communist organization in
Hungary today is far from being COM
pIete. Roumania and eastern GaIicia
are still forming a dam between the
RoIshevist flood and western Europe.
How strong this dam is only the en-
tente authorities can say. At any
rate, If anything is done, it should be
done at once. Bolshevism. like time
and tide, waits for no man.
Neither the peasants nor the work
ers OF Hungary are really com
munistic. A small group within the
socialists has overwhelmed the party.
The new dictatorship isn't a Dictator
ship of the proletariat. but q dictator
ship OF despair.
Just as the middle classes Joined
Karolyi, thinking he could save Hun
gary from CZecho-Slovak, Roumaniau
and Serbian Imperialism, the same
middle classes today are embracing
and turning from Paris
tC Moscow"
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
CHARLES D. GLASS.

Funeral services for Charles ID.
Glass, for yeaIs an employe at the
Government Printing Office, will be
held al his home, go Maryland ave
nue. northeast. at o'clock tomorrow
evening. After the services the body
will be taken to Mr.. Glass old home
at Davenport, Iowa, where final serv-
ices and interment will take place.
Mr.. Glass died at his home yesterday
morning. He came TO Washington
from OswegO. n. Y, to work for the
Government. Mr.. Glass is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Hannah p. Glass.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
WALL ST. MARKET

/ NEW YORK, April THE week
started in with vigorous buying of
stocks at the opening of the stock
market today. causing advances of
one point or more in a number OF Is
sues. Steel common indicated the
/ general market tone, advancing y
| to sS&, and Bethlehem Steel B. in
which there was persistent accumu-
lation, advanced l point to 7ok.
Marine preferred rose q to Ill =,
and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
rose l point to 125. General Motors
/ was again in demand. advancing IA
7 to l72, There was renewed buying
by the sugar stocks, with American
| Sugar moving up \ to 1909. Many
| specialties were active and strong.
| Hide and leather common moved up
l1K to ga, and the preferred stock
advanced IL to 1O2. Pierce Oil sold
at a new high record since IL has been
on the exchange, advancing y to 2o&.
General Cigars advanced 1 = to
60% Southern Pacific made a gain
Of q to 1854. and Reading rose "a
to S51s.
The strong tone which was shown
at the opening was maintained during
the greater part OF the forenoon, with
most OF the active issues, making
gains of from / to over 3 points. Steel
common, after moving up / y to SSh,
reacted to 9SK. but most OF the other
steel issues held most Of their gains
The shipping issues we're active and
strong American Inter moved up
over points to 7sA, while Atlantic
Gulf rose IL to 1851. and Marine
preferred moved up 1 u to 1928. Gen
eFal Motors was S% higher at 174A,
and Industrial Alcohol showed the
same amount of gain at Isl. The
sugar stocks were also active, Amer
lean Beet Sugar advancing ia to
1914, while American Sugar Refining
rose two points to 1914. Dealings
were quiet in the railroad and copper
shares.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
The LOCAL MARKET

Trading at the session OF the wash
ington stock Exchange today was
lighter than any recorded during the
past week. Only two sales were
made. There was no trading after
call.
len shares OF Capital Traction
stock sold at S6k..
One-twentieth. share Of Columbia
GraphOphone, eoInnlOn,. went over at
238ls.