davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Cotton Irregular:
Selling Promoted
By Better Weather
May Closes Firm With 100
Point Premium Over
July; General Market IL
Points Down 10 IA Erp

he cotton market was less active
yesterday and the price movement was
irregular. Rallies from an early de-
chne met selling on more favora BILE
weather reports, with July easing off
from 2O.54 to 1920 and closing at 2O.3S.
compared with 20.35 at the close of YES
terday The general market closed
steady net IL points lower to IA points
higher There were sixty-four Nav no
tees, but May was relatively rm and
at the close showed premium of 100
points over July.
The market opened steady at an sd-
vance Of points to a decline of 10 points.
set,n,ne about TO II points net lower
right after the call under scattering lIoui-
dat'on and some Southern selling There
was a good demand from July shorts how
ever while Liverpool was a buyer here.
and the market frmed up during mo
middle of the day 90 covering and a
moderate trade demand for now cron no.
stlons This was accompanied by reports
ena' exporters were buying in the south
ern spot market and favorable advices
from the cotton goods trade. but after
showing net advances of IA TO 90 noin. G
we market eased off again on the favor
anie "eat her news There was selling on
end May condition report
mere were reports that Eastern mills
we're showing little more interest in the
suit from the recent Improvement in The
demand for goods. and possibly rora
shado" an improvement in the New Enc
ia f Ia boz situation. Southern spot mar
to Is points higher, with continued GOOD
volume of business
ne local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 5 points higher. at 2i.ss far
n'Iuunhg' NO sales We're reported
Cotton
Cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton good de-
mand at unchanged prices; midding
l2o0d. Sales. 5000 bales; American, H.
600 baI les. Imports. 1000 bales, none
American. Futures opened steady. o to Ia
points lower. Closed steady at 2 points
advance to points decline. May il SD.
July. l1.76d October, Il SD; aJnuary
u SD: March. 11.23d. Manchester: Yarns
Arm. cloths, large business doing.
Cottonseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil was ir-
regular with price changes rather fcverish
owing to a mixed trade. On the whole, tho
late months We're relatively firmer than the
near positions. although the trade was in
clired to anticipate bullish report on the
Consl;nrtion of oil this morning. Final
higher. end total sales for the day were
10. 90 barrels.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Sales foeo ou,,,ss, nr., u,r,
New York Metal Market
Due July 1, 1882

On the New York Metal ExcnsAs !,
tin was quiet but firm, with St'an' "a "a
Straits shipments quoted at WV.
31.o5c; standard, SIC asked and y sl =.
cent 30.25c asked. Copper 90 IA
standard, spot, May and June, -" snd
1Sc, and electrolytic, spot. MY NJ
June, 13@1S.50c. Lead steaGy s.
York, spot, $500 bid. and r ss..ay;
Louis, spot, 5.15c bid. ZINC s.sS
New York, spot, 5.50c, and Ess' s
Louis, spot, 51005.15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
New Issue


$l75OOOO
Columbia Sugar Company
Frs Mortgage Sinking FundCo
beinN York OF Detroit
up o
Tibet Hmmmuudto mMe a10oA If Il Ross Cmnmy
&c or sappas dn ApL
o
Earnings During the yc periodic ended Marc earnings hed epeuarn
5ah @th maumun
An r alton u ~ m F era nc g ag
he M n s. h ~ nc fare 81.
il w
OF CURRENT dnewa
i form
Price 100 and interest to weld 7,za
Kelley, Drayton & Co.
Waiting, Lerchen & Co. Vim. [. Ross & Co.. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Wednes.
~
Open. High. Low.
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Fufurcx

The market opened steady, unchanged
to 1-roint advance on buying thought TO
he for European account, then prices eased
off a point or two on pressure OF Cuban
selling, but the undertone ruled steady at
the decline thereafter, on some new out :
side demand. final prices being net I'M
changed to a 2-po'nt decline Most of
the trading was among sugar houses, who
We're on both sides ot the market
The range % prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Great Northern Railway Company
Northern Pacihc-Great Northern Joint
15-Year 61a9o Convertible Gold Bonds
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. as provided in Article
SIX OF the Indenturc dated July l. 1921 by Northern
faohc Railway Company and Great Northern Railway Com
pany to he First National Bank Of City OF New York
rustic that the SAID Railway Companies have
right conferred them by said lndentuc
July r. 1922 all OF the above mentioned IS o1aec
convertible Gold Bonds issued under the provisions OF said
ndentufe and outstanding 103 e OF
amount thereof together interest to Iuv e.
I'12 After July z, 1922, interest mentioned
Bonds viii cease.
Holders OF the said Bonds should present them for re-
OF j. F. Morgan Co, No. % Wall Street the Borough OF
Manhattan. City. County and State OF York. Coupon
bonds must have attached the January
l9z5 and all subsequently
tered principal and bonds fully registered form must
be accompanied by instruments OF and
transfer III blank Bond presented be accompanied
an appropriate form of income certificate covering the
accrued interest to July IT, 1922 amounting to $500 per
$1,000 Bond. ~ ~
Pursuant and subject the provisions of said ndentrre
the holders of said Joint 15Year 20 Convertible Gold
Bonds may convert the into Rcfundng Improve
ment Mortgage 6 Bonds Series B. Of Northern Pacific
Railway Company. due July 2047, I'D TO and
including July Il 1922 Joint bonds be be
surrendered TO the Trustee:
panied by instrument assignment and transfer in
blank and II Coupon Bonds, with the
and all subsequent coupons attached
version prior to July 1922 and with coupon January l.
lSzo and all subsequent attached if
tween July and July y. 1922. The cash adjustment of
actrued interest the holder will be made bv th
for
tDated Yorh. May
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Great Northern Railway Company
BY r. r. NICHOLS. dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

SOUthcrn Spot Observation-Disclosures steady
unchanged at 2o.30c; sales. 978 bales New
orleans hrm. ! 2 points higher at zoe; sales
e2ll bales. Mobile steady, UNCHANGED al
I've sales 164 bales. Savannah steady,
unchansed at zoe; sales, 47s bales. Nor
bales. Augusta steady, UNCHANGED at
SSc; sales. 547 bales. Memphis steady.
20 points higher at $500: sales $50
bales. st. Louis quiet unchanged at
1860; sales. 1,60o bales Houston steady.
unchanged at 2045c sales. 1850 bales
Little Rock steady, unchanged at 19.25c;
sales, ASS bales. Dallas steady, unchanged
At 1850 sales, 1872 bales. Montgomery
frm. unchanged at 19.1Sc; sales 90 ba les.
FORT Worth steady, unchanged a. 1860;
sales, 34S bales
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
NEGRO CAPTURED.
Continued from page one)

SNSH'tAuea rom page one
Berkeley county officers said that
on two occasions since his first
escape from jail that officers had
/ had him 'eornered, but on each
occasion he shot HIS way out.
Chief Snlder told Sheriff Dean
at that time that IL Payton was
In Fairmont he would have him
in a short time, and q careful
search Of the city was made for
the alleged bad man. When the
officers were about TO give up the
search they stumbled upon a
clew which led them to the home
OF a negro family on State street.
When the officers, led by Chief
Snider, entered the house they e1-
pected t.ouble and all officers
were ordered to shoot to- kill IL
Payton showed any signs OF resist
ance. Sheriff Dean expressed
great surprise when Chief snider
placed his man under arrest and
I'searched him without any DIFF
ficulty.
County officers who were also
searching for Payton were hot on
his trail at the time Chief snider
and Sheriff Dean arrested him.
The county officers in searching
the home Of n colored man on
Water street found a booze party
IN progress. The members Of the
party saved themselves by telling
the officers where they bought
the whiskey. They accused Payton
|, and told the officers where he
was staying, but before the coun-
'ty officers could reach the house,
Payton had been arrested by the
city officers.
Sheriff Dean said. while here
that tho search for Payton prior
to his. arrest here had led officers
lover parts of Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia and that Berk-
eley county had spent hundreds Of
dollars In. an effort 10 get him and
that personally he had spent a
large amount OF money trying to
get Payton back In jail.
The crime for which Payton
was awaiting trial according to
the Berkeley county officers Is
one Of the worst that has ever
occurred In that county. When
Sheriff Dean left this city with
his prisoner to return to Martins
burg. he told local officers that
he feared' he would never land
lhis man in jail as he would be
| lyncIfed before he could get him
from the railroad station.
Payton Is described as being
feet S inches tall, a years old,
weight about las pounds. maroon
eyes, black woody hair, large nos
trials, a large scar on his left
fore arm and small scars at the
outer corner Of each eye. A
5000 reward was offered for his
arrest prior to the time of his
icapture by the local officers, but
1 the message received today did
not state whether a reward would
lbe paid for his arrest this time
or not. Chief snlder said today
that although the reward had
been offered neither he nor any
OF his men had received any Of 1t
vet st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
VICTORY NOTES
SETNENIRiE|g0RD
.Bullisk Operations in.
specialities Hit
Market 4

NEW YORK March 1 .-Mors
encouraging conditions IN the iron
and steel trade and libefai offers
Of call money at easy rates favored
the long accounts In today,s stock
market. Sales Appropriated $50.
900 shares.
Shorts were disposed to extend
their commitments at the OPENING
OF today'a stock market on tie fur
thef heaviness Of foreign eS6hatip.
cd. especially the British rate.
They became more cautious, how
ever, as pools resumed their bull.
ish operations In speclalues. Elec
trio storage battery. American cal
and American beet sugar soon
gained 1 to 2 10 points. consoil.
dated gas also made up the greater
pafttot yesterdays set hackI otls
were the only active shares to shoW
marked heaviness on renewed pre-,
sure against General asphalt 4
new high record for Victory az
notes at s100.4s featured the early
bond market.
American Car incfeated It's tain
to 4 points during the morning, and
American Locomotive and Pull.
man and railway steel spring wers
strong. lStudebaker eased but mo
tor accessories, chemicals and To
baeoos were favored. steels dis
played, greater tirmness on further
price advances in the Chicago dig
trict. Utilities reflected pressure,
Twin City Rapid Transit losing
1 IS and public service Of New Jer-
sey / point. Heaviness among oils
extended to Mexican and California
petroleums. Rails were dull, thb
only feature being Atlantic coast
line, which gained 1 point. Cali
money opened at 4 IL per cent. ].
Union Bag and corn products
were under pressure later. but
steeis, equipments and rails were
firm to strong, the close was r..
regular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
RARDIlG PREDICTS
CONTINUED From Page onsy

y s----s-9-
CONTINUED From Page ona)
through the agricultural sections
Of the country, surveying the stu
alton as no did last fall, on a trip
that took him on the Pacific coast
and through the south.
II have read with much inter-
est your letter dealing with the
operations Of tho war finance
corporation" the letter said, II
have tried 10 keep in touch with
the work OF the corporation. Still
/ confess some astonishment at
the scope which your operations
have attained" 4
The corporation has approved
more than 500 applications from
banking institutions for loans ag-
gregating, $1S7 SEQ 900 and $751;
800, 900 Of applications for loans
to cooperative marketing organ
tzations besides advances totaling
S37, 100000 to finance the export
of agricultural products since the
passage Of the agriculture act In
August.
in expressing satisfaction with
these improvements In the agri-
culture price situation, We arc not
unmindRul Of the interest OF the
consuming public which is con-
cerned In .hehalf Of more moder-
ate limit costs. Unfortunately
the lower prices OF agricultural
staples did not find adequate re-
Election in a Lowered cost OF liy-
ing. There can be no restoration
of general business facilities
the establishment Of an
equitable RELATIVELY between the
producers selling price and the
costs Of the consumer. These
facts which you cite are cheering
evidences that we are moving fast
towards establishing that neces-
sary balance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
DRASTIC CUT N
tooatlnusd from pars one,
and the western section Of Penn.
sylyania.
Dcfies International

ST. LOUIS, March S.-Frank
Harrington, president of the Iili-
rois district mine workers OF
America, telegraphed William
Green, international secretary
treasurer at indianapolis, this at
ternoon that the Illinois mine
workers would attempt to nego-
tiate a separate wage agreement
with the Illinois operators unless
the international union arranges
an interstate conference with the
operators in the four States com.
prising the central competitive
field on or before March 81.
Harrington denounced the tele-
gram from international head
quarters forbldding separate me-
gotiations as presumptious and
impertinent and added that we
regard the release Of your tele-
gram to the press as a plain at
tempt to put the Illinois mine
workers IN a false position before
the mine workers OF the country"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
GIVES RULING ON.
CONTINUED from p.g, on.S

cent Of the employees. reaching re-
tirement age. are still retained on
the rolls OF active service, and are
among those who would not bene-
fit under the retirement act, Sec
rotary Fall said. These employees
have hen contributing q percen-
tage OF their salaries to the pen
sion fund ever since the passage OF
the retirement act.
Mr.. Fall said lie had tried In
every way possible to prove the
legality Of the inclusion Of the 3d.
Dob employees, within the retire
mont act, but that he was compell=
ed 10 agree that the attorney gen
erals opinion was sound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Tho government report this alltr-
noon on farm reserve stocks 6f
wheat would prove baiiish or
beati The opening, witch yari.
ed from quarter 20 1 * l6wcr with
Nay i.41st aud July l.isa 10
4 ~ was followed By slight add.
tsonsl declines.
c Corn and cats deelinai ih,
yntpathy with wheat. After opens
ins 10 x lower, May 80 to
~ the corn market receded a
itttlk mote.
Oats started unehAnee Us Y
lover, May .iiis 10 ltA, and
tim underwent an additional sat.
Pr ieions as well as grain.
were depressed b. a drop in quo.
tah6ns al Liverpool.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Pathological
Que.ssHonst

Who Judged Israel atior
Jephthah?
9 What high honor Is tttrie
buted TO Jephthah in Hebrew H.:
) What proof do Micah and
hts mother give that By Gnllg
that which was, right IN t1Gir
own eyes" they did wrong?
a What other idolators wee
in Israel besides Micah ald lis
mother?
5 What relation had these
idolators 10 Samson?
6 To what part OF Israel did
they remove and settle?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions
] Jephthah vowed that II he
were victorious, whatever came
forth first out OF his house to
meet his on his return should be
the Lords, and that he would
make 1t a burnt offering.
. Jephthah's daughter was
the first to come 10 meet him
when he returned victorious from
battle,
3 When Jephthah told his
daughter OF his vow, she said that
as God had given him victory, he
must carry out his vow.
Under the circumstances
there was a law by which the sub
ject of ;Iephthah's vow could be
redeemed by money,
5 A thing devoted by some
more solemn conservation than a
vow could not be redeemed.
6 Before the battle, Jephthah
told the king Of Anmon how the
1sraelites came In possession Of
the land which the latter was un-
lawfully claiming from them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
THREE TAKEN N.
te0n.ina.di irpn paF, oasl

when he refused to tell where O..
how he got his first drink, Mayor
Conway, fined him SO and costs.
In default Of the cash for the fine.
he was ordered to Jail on slight ra.
,tions for 10 days.
Billy Monday, John Hughes, Yer.
non Slavin, and Mike Cain, arrest.
ed forTbetng drunk on Main street,
were next brought before the
mayor. All OF the men entered
pleas OF guilty to charge OF being
drunk. Mayor Conaway tried to
ascertain where they secured the
denatured alcohol found on, then.
when arrested but they were all, alb,
sentminded and could not tel:
where It had come from. This ag-
grayatsd his honor and the four
were ordered locked up for 10 days
on slight rations.
Yhirty.nins Of the dog tags used
to identify sleepers, who occupy the
city jail at night, were Issued BY
Officer Holt who Is In charge OF
the keys this week. The bad
weather % last night drove q few
mora into the shelter than the pre-:
yibus night. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
The plxle

n, -, -
Ine comments given on way
Down East wili not be eonnaed
70 tne opinions o. the eommittee
opt VIII be those Cleaned from the
expressions OF the general public
me press, and The lie experienees
81 tne rrodneer, David Griffith.
VINO SAD when BE- was only
years oid. mat ne was gong 70 be
= sreat writer some DAY. That MS
tirst ambition. and twelve years
iater ne tooK the tlTst slep toward
reaiizins Il, ~ going 70 Louis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
LODGE APPEALS
CONTINUED from page oae.J.

u
proposed the treaties, agreements
and declarations ii S which the
conference eliminated, are we
nov, TO stumble and fall at the
threshold Of the undertaking
which we designed and brought to
,fulfillmsnt? Are We to sink back
into q sullen solitude, a prey to
dark suspicious, d hermit nation
armed TO the teeth and looking
forward always to wars a. tnsep-
arabic from the existence OF man.
kind upon the earth?
THE United States has never
yet permitted failure or defeat,
To be written In her history. She
will not permit It now"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
BOND ISSUE BY
tc6ntlaaed nom page one.j

-t.sE
measures % improve It's water sup.
Mt. Morris acknowledged the
assistance Of George T. Watson
and Sam .. Brady, who has rep.
resented the Chamber Of Com.
nierce in ths Investigations, and
said that after making a consid.
cradle survey which included
several Of the larger cities IN
Pennsylvania, II seemed best to
the committee to present to the
people Tor their consideration q
filtration plant which had been
successfully put In operation by
Pulled and Meclintoek Of New
York In a number Of cities.
These engineers prepared plans
suitable for Faitnott, and esti.
mated that the plant could be put
IN operation at a cost Of $142, 000i
This would include the. cost OF
erecting a suitable guard at the
inlet at the pumping station to.
avoid the pumping Of waste, into
the filters. Such a plans would 30
capable OF furnisiiing the city
under Normal conditions four
million gallons Of water daily and
could be pushed 10 six million
gallons In case Of emergency. a
plant OF this kind would first,
counterfeit the acids In the water
by an application OF ash, chloride
lime and alum, and the filtering,
which would complete the pro-
cess, would make 1t as clear as
spring water. Til etiltefs are OF
stich q nature that they eln be
cleaned In twenty minutes, Mr..
Morris said.
Mr.. Morris went into the an
antes Of the water dopartdlsIc,
and told the club that IL was al
ready earning the city an annual
profit Of $50, 900, and that tho
floating ~ che bond issue need not
inyolts the increase In tbs taA
ratG. A slight ircreaao Ii, the
wAt0s rate might be hee1iG! ., y,
bu: ,tiiat II need be only q small
ode AID would stu leave a pure
water supply, Fairihont's Oh apes.
Stfldhodtty. : inAsonnludthg, te
slated that all the plans Hsre III
eStibtt Il! the city office and that
ht Stti.d be glad 10 show ti,Nm
nOs Gus 10 the Kiwanians, but ID
ahS citizens who was tntgr.3:si.
His remarks wsre wacici. tp4
ihadded.
Among the seyogal Yisito Is that
R.fe 1T The club today was ITO
ila.s He: es Of Baltimore, q reira-
sgntatleG ot the Federal Reserve
Bark 4ystem. Al the iti5lstalcc ot
lTiefideht Howard, he gave 4
short tut Interesting talk On tic
purposes and working OF tha ..!s.
tlh! Floyd Cole reported a tr0iit
fec ;le Boy Scout moYcI6sut Of
$50 on the basketball game last
week, and called attention 70 the
return game which is to be played
1t Clarksburg next Tuesday night
The club Is endeayoring 10 get
enough members for, q special car
which will leave here at $3.50 and
arrive in Clarksburg at $50. After
the game the car will leave there
at 1880, arriving in Fairmont at
1850.
Wilbur h. sninn was intrigue
ed to the members Of the club,
and the entire club was we'll en-
tertained and instructed Id the
address that President Howard
made to the new member. Ki.
wanians Smith and Kinkaid, who
have been working on the matter
Of q new club at Keyser, made a
report and Nicodenius. Wiltshire
and Kinkaid were named as an
additional committee to finish the
work of Organization of the new
kclub. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

McGowan-Day Dissatisfaction Or
chestra.
Dancing specialty-Niss Gladys
Yates.
Selection, Song or India; Grofe
-Dayies-Hartner Orchestra.
Character song, Ma; Fisher
Miss Bonnie Preston.
Selection, "Tell Her at Midnight"
Donaldson-Dayies-H artner Or
chestra.
Soprano solo. "out OF The shad-
ows";;N ReDdck-Miss Helen
Coppes.
Medley of popular songs, Bright
Eyes" Make Believe" STRUT
tiers Ball-The Liberty Revue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
plsARngAR MING colN.

MATERIALS Bright coin in a
goblet Of water syringe.
PROBLEM no make coin disap-
pear BY sucking It up through the
syringe
SOLUTION Have your specta'
tor lower his head until his eyes
strike d line running from the neat,
EST edge Of the coin to the rim OF
the goblet. BY merely drawing out
The wafer. the coin will disappear,
An optical Illusion caused by re,
fraction,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
pittsburrh Idyeatoolx

PITTSBURGH, March s.-Hogs
receipts 1000; market higher:
heayies sf1 .B09S11.75; heavy
workers SO .0o9S12.a5; Light
workers. and pigs $11. 259$11. 35.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 900;
market steady; top sheep SO, so;
top lambs SIS. 90.
Calves receipts 80, market
higher; top $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Charming May McElroy was
never seen, to better advantage
than in the role Of the Anglo.
Turkish girl in aMorate,s, who fate
leads into q life outside the con.
fines Of the worse than rtison
walls which she had Been kept an
unwilling inmate.
Into the home Of d sedate, digni.s
fled Epgllshman she was taken.
and how she tineonsciously
changes hls Views Of life. women,
and everything In general, makes
d wonderfully interesting story,
which IL based upon the popular
novel, 1.-THE Morals Of Mas61s
ordeyne.
The added features are Current
News events and a short comedy.