davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Cattle.

Choice quality steers were selling
generally from $3.50 to $3.50 and auo-
tations ranged up to the IS mark for
the fancy and prime kind Of animals.
The hest cows offered sold from $3.50
to s6.T5. and fair to good kinds crossed
the scales at $5.75 to S6.25.
Choice calves were quoted from SO
to $10.50.
A fair inquiry prevailed for good
stock steers. but the volume Of busi-
ness has not been very great. Quota
tions ranged from 81 to $3.50 for the
choice animals.
The top carload OF hogs was pur-
chased by packers at s10.25. and one
small bunch of slop hogs from near
by feed lot was sold for $10.a5. the
extreme top of the day. Bulk Of the
hogs sold from 1915 to s1015.. with
heavy cutouts quoted at $3.50 and
rough heavy stays at $3.50.
Sheep.
The best price that was reported for
choice lambs was $14.25, which was
paid for load of only fair grade
lambs that averaged 70 pounds Good
shorn lambs. averaging 88 pounds.
crossed the scales for 413.40 flat and
other sales included q package of
lambs at $14 flat and a small consign-
ment OF rather plain ewes at $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

|ness "o nregolar1-
V. i was weak and
nervous and could
hardy stand on my
feet long enough to
cook . meal. I was
this way for about .
year and had tried
several medicines
and had . physician,
but to no avail. Ny
sister was taking
your medicine and
6na1lv indtrcad v.n to
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

plum or apricot. Inn
proves the flavor.
The meats from prune
pits may be ground and
used to add flavor and
richness to cake filings
and various other dishes.
Small potatoes. which
take so much time to pre-
M ro NAV ho xro ahod and
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
MRS. HATFIELD
SAB|NA, OHIO
In PitiableC Cs.ditieawhe. De Began
Takiag Lydia E. Pinkhan,s
Vegetable Ceapsnl

Sahina, Ohio.-'I took Lydia z. Pfnk-
hams Vegetable COMPOUND FOR veak. !.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
[jxy5SEE{E4l xxQRS;EEE4l $H{ !
cs1yrisat. lssa. Western Newspaper Unios-

Thank God for tea. What would
the world do without tea? How did
II sxist7 ! am glad was not born
before tea
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Il hereby solemnly
promise to fill
any mans pipe"


This promise is made in the letter
that follows. We had sent Mr.. Lewis
some free samples of Edgeworth las
we do to all who ask for them). We
didn't know that he was an Edgeworth
smoker until we received this letter.
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Aessrs. Larus 4 Brother Company,
Richmond. Va
Gentlemen:
am . smoker Of good tobacco for
over 10 years and have no hesitancy IN
saying that Of all smoking tobacco
Edseworth in my estimation occupies
the first place.
Having smoked It for number Of
years In many different parts Of our
own good U. s. A.. and also Alaska and
Cuba-it has always given me supreme
where, everywhere, regardless Of cli-
maticchanges or any other rhocus-pocus.
Ny object in sending for the free
samples III you will forgive mel was
TO Determine whether or not Edgeworth
was being made any diherent-that
possibly the samples (liks whisksy
samples used to be) were the best and
finest Of the whole output.
But on smoking the samples I find no
difference whatever, and 80 am con-
vinced beyond the shadow Of doubt
that Edgeworth always % Of the same
superior quality in all its forms, and
further, that my little Joke In asking
for and receiving something for moth
ing will be excused by you on the plea
Of curiosity.
In thanking you kindly for your
eourtesy In sending free samples, I
hereby solemnly promise to I'll any
mans (reasonable- sized) pipe with
Edgeworth tobacco Of my own pur-
chase, to convert him to that really
good smoks, "Edgeworth."
Very sincerely,
! (signed) Arthur John Lewis.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
WHAT TO EAT

For those who like the old-fashioned
the following dish will appeal.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

If man tells two comic stories and
gets them laughed at he considers his
visit success.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

LESSON TExr-II chron. S:l4-ss.
GOLDEN TEXT.-Thy word IL . lamp
unto my feet. and . light unto my path.
-Ps. ll0:f06
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Deut. 9:
-; Josh. 1:s; Col. 3:1S: II Tim. 2:l5: S:l+-ls.
PRIMARY TOPIC.-How the Lost Bible
Was Found.
JUNIOR ToPIc.-Iilkiah Discovers ths
Lost Bible.
INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC.
How to Make the Bible Our Own.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC.
Tho Authority and Influence Of the
Bible.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
HELPS FOR THE HousEkEgpER

Canned shredded pineapple, added
to various fruit buffers. such as apple.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
No Place to Stay.

(Little Helen breaks in on her
newly engaged sister and her beau.>
Big Sister-Why, Helen, haven't I
told you to stay in the kitchen with
Jessie till mamma comes homer
Helen-Yes, I know; but Jessies
sweetheart just now came too!
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Adyeralt,

Adverslty.
Adversely Is the first path to truth
Bryon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Important TO Mothsrs

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that It
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

At Christmas no more desire the
- rose t.S
Than wish q snow in Mays new fan
gled mirth:
But like of each thing. that in season
Shakespeare.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Very sincerely.
(sisned) Arthur John Lewis.
Edgeworth samples are no different
from the regular Edgeworth tobacco

We feel that
Edgeworth is
good enough,
that its pleas
ant fragrance
and nellowness
will appeal to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

SE VENDEN cuatro magnifcas casas
en- Ell mejor sitio de Cataho. calle
wilson esquiEa Flores, con buenas rem
t&s faciiidades para Ell page Casas
vivjerda ell mejor sitio de comerc1o,
IDformara Esteban Diaz Rivera Ca
tano, calIe Flores No. 90 A. Castro,
Tetuan 1, San Juan. 81
TARA AUEIENTAR DE PESO crear
rica sangre v nervios sanos, sd,o hay
ana meIicina: las PILDoRAs rERMA
MALES del Dr. Costa. Solicltelxs en-
las buenas Farmacias. 4-24
Sc ALQUILA I'm hcrmoso aImacen aca-
bado de fabricar en- Ell mejor sltio del
Malec6n, es todo Gle concrete, coz puer-
ta9 Y ventanas de hierro, mias roo me-
tros cuadrsdos. So arrienda TODD en-
parties. Informara: GONZALES PA
DIN Comuanv. Inc. P
EsIEE0GRAFA PuBLIcA cor mu-
chos amos de practica er anbos ioiomas.
cfrece sus scrvicios para cualQuler clase
de trabajo incluyendo traduccicEes del
irg!6s al castelano y vice-versa Lame
Il Edifcio Bour:t Cuarto No 21, Sc
gundo Piso, Tel. ATT. San Juan COG
iojo S&nturce. NIL. Box sS6. San
Juan. pa
CUALQUIER PERSONA que Use una
vez Ell Jab6n La Toja, 10 usara siempre.
Baga la rrueha Sc convencera.. 81
PIANO ToNK.- Sc vende uno, en-
magnifcas condiciones, por Ell precio de
Sl750o. Facilidades para Ell pago. Pa
ra informes, dirijase Vicente sanabria
cataIo, Tren st. II escriba a P. o.
Box 20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
Cole giO Pc roy

tCARRos FUNEBREs'' Soberbios
y lujosos tengo dos para ser tirados
por cabalios, los alquilo arrieaGo. Es-
c1ibame. Santiago r. Roble. Aguadilla,
Puerto Rico, Apartado S86. 4-25
Sc ALQUILAN tres habitaciones fres
cas- ventiladas amuebladas, para in
forme lame al 6S azul, San Juan. 4-27
Sc vENDE Ford coupe, para tres pa
sajorbs. nodelo 1921, en- magnifcR5
ccndiciones. Frecio $780, Dirisasc Mr..
Brown. Telefono 44s Rojo. santur-
&C. 4-27
APRENDA INGLEs EN- sU CASA
CON Ell METoDo CoRTINAPFoNE
No necesita professor. Ell equipo cons
ia &c IS discos dobles de 12' caia
rno; I'm manual 'Cortina" I'm die
cionario, Y un nbro ''Modelo para Co
rrospondencia Comercial' toaos en- in
gl6s castellaEo.
Pidanos mas information "cratis"
coLEGIO PERCY. Ponce, P. +. SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
DOS JINETEs Y UNA YEGUA
ARRoLLADos Poa UN AUTO

En- la carretera entire Faig!i7 Y Ma
guabo, el autom6vil que guiaha el
chauffeur A.,dres del Waite. AFRO
ll6 una yegua que montaD1n Ri ;ardo
Figueroa y Dolores Sabat lanzando a
los jinetes a la carretera. Ell autom6
vii lie pas6 por encima Figueroa,
,quien result6 con golpes y fracturas
de caracter graves. Dolores result6 con
una confusion en- ell honbro iz' uIccdo
La policia arrest6 al chauffeur de.
nunciandolo por ell deliso de infrac-
ci6n al articulo S2S del C6digo Penal
FL Juez 10 exigi6 mil dolares de ianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

Guerra Contra ell 6olor de n.uelas
CERA-DENTo 10 Qrita en- segaida. No
quema No irrita. Una sola APPLICATION
es sufciente. Vale 1G centavos en- las
boticas. 5-14
CALZADO.-- Comerclante de GaIzauo:
10 cornpr6is sin yer prinero nues,ro pre-
c!O descuento. g. Perez Alvarez, s.
En- C. st
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
cHooUE DE vEH1cULos

En- la carretera, parada 20, santur-
ce, ell truck" que guiaba Eloy San
chez choco con cl autom6vil de Jose
Diaz Garcia, resultando ambos vehicu-
los con desperfectos. Ell chauffeur ;
Eloy fue denunciado por violar la ley
de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
uN NoRUEGo Sc cAE AL AQUA

Hjalmar Vilsen, natural de suiza, en-
los molnentos en- que trabajaba en- el
vapor noruego Times, del que es
tripulantc, Sc cayo al aqua, producien
dose una herida en- la cabeza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

So ARRIEEDA en- Ell Uaupamento
ssL,as Casas,' con csbida para 40 autos
cada lno. DOS ALNGACENES con 1900
metros cuadfados uno y 500 metros ei
otro. Jose a. RExACH, Tel6fono 43o,
santurce. 4 so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

COMERCIANTES DETAIETSTAS.-
Hemos recibido una grandisima canti-
dad de calzado que liquidamos casi a
procio dc costo. c. Perez Alvare5, s. en-
o., San Juan 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

ssUMEREROS DE PAJnLA.- He
1Bcs rsbajado uuestros prccios. Procure
anterarse antes dc comprar oEra casa.
Q. Perez Alvarez, s. en- Q. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 6-7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
El Ho tel Hogar
Su nuevo dueio ofrece
fODkS CLASSES DE OARAN.
TIAS Y COMODIDADES
Ponce, p. r.
NuegO remediO para el higadO. Cura
todOs los des6rdenes del hfgado
y del est6magO..

II Remedio de Leonardo es in nuevo
descnbrnniento vegetal que limpia el higa.
do estomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas hace que estos 6rgands whales
trabajen proplamente El Rernedio de
Leonard para el Higado no contiene calo-
mel, NJ deJa 4 la persona estrenida. ST
sufre I'd. de desordenes del hgado, el es-
tonnage intestinos, tome inmediatamente
el Remedio de Leonardo, un agraaable me-
dcamento cue segura e inofcnsivamente
iortalecera permanentemente yigorizara
:u higado cstomago Biliosidad, dolores
de cabe2a, cstomago agrio, indigestion.
eructos, aliento f6iido. estrenimiento y
yalpiyaciones son pruebas de que, tiene I'd.
el higado y cst6rnago descompuestos de-
1.anGan q uso Immediate del Remedio de
Leonardo. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
VACAS

So venden 80 muy buenas, i6venes
bonitas.-- 80 paridas 20 l,orras.
Tambien Sc venden toros Hoistein
puros, j6venea inmunes la febrs de
Ia garrapata.
Dirijase Jose L. PesQuera, Edifcjo
Bouret, San Juan. Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
GOING TO MOUNT GRETNA
Special Troops Of 2sth Division to
Entrain Tomorrow

Tn" special troops of the Twenty
eighth Division located in this city will
leave the armorv Mt All Mnntua ave.
niue at 4. VI. tomorrow and cntrain
for Mount Grctnu al Thirty first street
aud Girard avenue at : 30 \. NJ. as an
additional section a. thr train CARRYING
the lO3d Engineers.
The Twenty. eighth Signal Company
halls from Pittsburgh. the Twenty
eighth Military Police Company from
York and the Twenty eighth Division
Headquarters Company the lOid Mo-
tnrcyclr Company. the 1881 Ordnance
Maintenance Company and tn" Medical
Dctachnrnt from this city. The Twenty.
eighth Tank I"mrnnN. which i alSo 4
part Of the special troops stationed a,
Norrist0wn. will lcave its home station
ou Sunday for Camp Meade and will
train with 'hr regular army instead Of
going 10 Mount Grntna
Every officer in the special troops Is
an overseas veteran. Major David Il.
simpson. commanding. served with til"
Twenty. .r!ghth Division and also IN the
Army Of Occupation Lieutenant Ch"s-
Ger GraCip. commanding the Motorcycles
compnny. served all through the war
with the Second Division; Captain Will
liam II. Clarke. commanding thc Head
quarters Company, was sent to train
ing camp NJ Fort Niagara by tho old
FIRST PENNSYLVANIA Infantry at tho ont q.
break Of the war and received his COM
mission and served in all engagements
with the Fourth DiriNion. aud First
Lieutenant Charles ! O'Neill, for
morly ot the First Pennsylvania In.
faniry. served from 1914 until the
end Of tho war with the British forces.
, The entire Headquarters Company is
"pickrd" outfit of overseas veterans
and nl were members Of the old First
/ Pcnu>Slvanja Infantry serving with the
I lOa'h overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
'GQARDSMENM MEET
IN FIELD EVENTS
First Period at Mount Cretna
Will End With Con-
tests Today
,SPROUL PRAISES TROOPS
Ru q StnR Cnrresnondc,lt

- Camp DuHy. Mount Grctna. Pa. Auc.
A.-A burst of activity with nompward
preparations added to IN" divisional
track and field meet and ride and pistol
contests. will today end the first tw"
weeks OF the most successful cnCAmp-
sment of the PENNSYLVANIA National
Guard here
II is th" opinion Of mon and officers.
Us we'll n many noted visitors who hav"
Jtoured the camp since its opening II
fortnight ago. thar the progress Of the
Ncitlzcn SoIdicry and the systematic
carrying out Of the training schedules
Hhavc left little to be desired in 50 short
"a space of time.
! Governor Spronr yesterday added his
recommendation. after touring the camp
iand watching the cavalry hivouackrd
iontside of toIehrook and 'h" firing Of
'the infantry regiments ON the rang"
chief among the events of today vii,
ibe the rifle contest for the champion.
ship of tho camp between the lO3d Cav
ialry and tn" lllth Infantry Regiments
I'm" former winners at the mountr"
fcamp at tulrbrook are tho rhallcng"rS
!Tho 1llth won highest hon"r~ during
tho rang" work of the infantry reg
mcnts. and. headed by Colonel L. VI
iBrookh"ld. IS confident Of finding the
lbullSCye with sufficient accuracy to com"
lout winners today. Each team will
have sixteen men. chosen regardless Of
frank.
Divisional Track Meet
The divisional track meet held on
the parade ground. will draw hundreds
iof contestants. Events to be ran off
arc the - aud 100 yard da>hc>. tug
jo'-wnr. lcapfrog rae. sack race. 800
iyard relay. CenIipela relay, boxing
tbouts and baseball gaines
| The pistol championship Of the Fifty.
tsiXth Infantry Brigade and will he con
Tested between the 1llth and 112th 1n-
jfantry Regiments. six men are repre-
isrnting each outfit. Cavalry units Of
ltho lO3d spent an active day In III"
ifold yesterday. marching by road TO
1.-THE vicinity Of nearby towns and Pitch
ling n biv"uar camp whore N" men
icooked individual lunches in their mess
Ikits. Th" maneuvCr was completed
iearly. in order to return for n possible
inspection by the Governor.
The Governor. as on his first trip to
Mount Grotna. dispensed with for
mality. declaring that his trip was for
business and NOT for pleasure
lie replied shortly to attacks in the
newspapers upon him for his policy in
Rircgard 10 the appointment Of the late
iSenatOr Crow and reiterated his belief
THAT he had done the right and only
thing in choosing his lifelong friend,
twho was, i'm addition. an admirable man
Ito represent the State ar Washington.
Rrigadier General Fran KID. Bcarv left
the camp last night. motoring 10 Wash
.ington. n. C., 10 make arrangements
for supplies for incoming troops.
/ Governor Sproul returned 70 Harris
burg late Yesterday after thorough in
.spection of the camp. He will leave
tonight for Iniontown for tho funeral
iof Senator Crow, which takes place to-
. morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
iCUARDSNEN FROLIC
AND DRILL At CRETN. 4

Camp Duffy. Mount Gretna.

Aug: = ockey MaIloT.. private. Troop
tH. 1850 cavalry. was formally buried
paSt night. Funeral services. considered
neceSsary after he. ravaIryman, had
fallen from his horse. wer" conductet
by Troops and X.
/ The corps" was carried by pail
tnearS ranging IN helght from > feet
inches 20 t""t inches. with the
head amid IN" shortest men Tn"
horse OF tho deceased. with boots s'ung
iover the saddle, followed tho mil .bcAr.
,ers. and mourncrs with spurs 10 tho
front and guns carried upside down. fol.
lowed.
The pail bearers likewise carried beer
bottles. empty and held neck down. do
noting sorrow. Th" entire procession
ment By the band until the final resting
iplacc. tho Watering trough. was
reached,
| Running tho canfIcr was rho UraS-
sionablc sport Of tho officers and non
] nssdnr ~ eynning U'" Wonrnns '." T.n, a. v'n, Nr,,
cmntr rho hnnrs onL q. oorb man co,,.
nIeted his rac. for Iifa hn orn,aI L,,'.
.oIf ard ,ool. a ,Iorn -, ,ho a,J
tbe limo rho Iott ~ o. .rro,eL r,.
nor,ed n hof ,r,n
''''
Four mon Of Troop \ were .oIomnIv
tor ror;ouv and srnJr, mffnn.os ot,on
,,h;,h tbc, ,rcrc sontorGoL - ~ ,.o'or
a.. .rongL .nL n mud Lo,h
rho nr,irn ."rnGron was ,ro,o,, %
hoar Judgc ,dvncat" ,,arIisio w..
tcncc, priyotr "Dutrb" Chnmhcrs nt
ths Eirst Troon wns ATTORNEY for ,be
sIefense. and Sergeant Hendr"n prose
entinS attorney. The court. while al -
hitting thnt evidence was lacking.
hole from its dilemma by finding the
four prisoners guilty. They were Prl-
Yates Morris. SwOpp, MlChener and
Patton.
/ II has been reported thar Licutennu'
In V II. Bell. OF Fifty first street and
Eingscssing avenue, has been captured
had fallen asleep in The woods in hostile
territory.
Troop b, OF the 'o"d Cavalry, ha
qualified six men, f%r ,.,iT ~" 'n, regimen, a
Gay with tn" lllth. Infantry for tn
fife champtGnshin Of the The camp, IhT p'%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
and 20 per cent Of It's men qualified as
marksmcn or sharpshooter.

The members of the 11lth infantry
who will compete against the lO3d Cav.
airy in n rifle match today for the
championship Of the camp. are Colonel
X. NJ. Brookiicld. Lieutenant Colonel
q. l.. Leiby. Captains u. Atkinson. j..
II. Brown and u. J. Monaghan. Lieu
tenants :. l.. Atkinson. Il. =. llazlctt,
G. :. lloguc. Xiclinski and Cllman
ScrgcnntS X. Z. Wilson and |" j. Will
son. Corporal q. kernaghan. rrivatcs
Barnes, Rogers and l.onquist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Berry Picker Killed by Train

Greenville. Pa. Aug. Fila Rein.
hnr, was killed and Mrs. Mary Rein
hart was seriously hurt when m
EXCURSION train on the Bessemer and
Lake Erie Railroad yesterday ran into
: marty Of berry pickcrS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. "a Cattle re-
ceipts 9,o0Os 'natured beef steers
showing strength; early top ma
tured beef steers s10-S5; best long
yearlings S1O.50; bulk beef steers
SIS. 7o@s10.75 bulk cows and
heifers 81 75@S7: Gamers and
cutters mostly. S2.65@ S3. SO; bo-
Tonga bulls largely s4@$4.15; bulk
veal calves 81 .5o@$12. SO.
Hogs receipts g. 200; market fair
1y active on lighter weights, slow
on others; 10.t to 20 cents higher:
bulk 10 to 200 pound weigh $3.50;
top 1855; 210 to 240 pound but
chers mostly 50. 20@$9. 35; $50 to
325 pound butchers SS. 60@s9.S i;
packing sows mostly Sc. 50@s7:
pigs uneven; bulk SITS; heavy
$7.75@S9; medium SO. so; light
So 25@$9 SO; light light $500
$50 packing sows; smooth $3.50
@$7.35; packing sows. rough $6.75
@S6. IS; killing pigs S7.75@SS.75.
Sheep receipts 1900; Sheppard
western lambs opening steady;
native lambs steady to weak
opening top western lambs s13;
natives S13 to city butchers;
S12. SIS to packers; bulk, natives-
$12. 50@S12. rs; quality plain; culls
mostly 50; fat wethers yearlings
and choice handy ewes lacking;
bulk ewes S4@s7; good so pound
feeding yearlings wethers So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Irregular Trend
CONTROL ] { | |. | ST | K
Many Leading Issues in De-
mand, While others Are
Reactionary-

NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. Coon
fused price movements took place
in today's active stock market ses-
sion. Shipping and rubber shares
and several specialties were sub
iected to heavy selling pressure,
which later involved the oils, but
dividend paying rails. after an mi
tial setback, moved to higher
ground with steels, motors and to-
baccos. Sales Appropriated 1,100,-
900 shares
The irregular trend continued to
the forenoon Pool operations we're
a potent influence in the rapid rise
of special stocks. but there. were al
so Indications of public buying APP
parently predicated on the belief
that railroads generally were in a
good position to continue the move
ment OF traffic without further ser
ious Interruptions. Oils, indepen-
dent steels, motors, merchandise
and public utilities were in good
demand at gains of 1 to 3 points.
Weakness persisted, however. in
the shipping issues while chemicals
also were subject to precautionary in
fluences. Standard rails yielded
slightly and showed little recuper-
alive power. Crucible had extended
its rise to points before noon and
Studebaker was up 2. Call money
opened and renewed at 3A per
cent.
Some of the industrfals were sub
jected to further liquidation in the
last hour, which was accompanied
by profit taking in oils. Mexican.
Petroleum FORGETTING all of its GAIN
The demand for United States
Steel the tobaccos and dividend
paying rails continued, however the
final sales in these issues being at
or near the days best prices. The
closing was irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
.BINGAMON

Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Sturm
sand family of Lost Creek were
5at the Tetrick-Sturm reunion
sSunday.
and Mrs. B. F. sturm OF
sClarksburg were present at the
gathering of the Tetrick and
SSturm families Sunday.
fSSDa11as Mcintyre and Brooks
MILLER motored to Shinnston Sun
tday where they visited friends.
Mr. and airs. Sam Hunter OF
Warrington attended the home
coming at Pine Bluff Sunday.
e5A1r. and Mrs. B. Tate Of Har-
ter. Hill We're guests of friends
here Sunday.
A GSWi1liam Holbert was visiting
friends in Bingamon and Enter
prise Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Sturm, Mr..
Land Mrs. Charles Sturm, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
W. Kellar, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
rIce, Jesse F. Sturm, A. O. Fort
Harry Tate, Jasper Cunning
ham. John Cunningham, Miss Sal
sHe Tetrick, Miss Lucy Tetrick,
miss Genevieye Tate, Miss Adeline
Tate, Miss Edythe Ilellar. Will
i Iiam TIolb ertSO rval Sandy, Brooks
sNliller; . alias Mcintyre. and
Arthur Stackpo1e attended the re-
union atisViropa Sunday. - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Guaranteed for ScarIe
Fever and Diptheria8A Also

The home of Joseph INuxumstns
Ninth street is quarantinedat tor
both scarlet fever and diptheriass
which is consfd cred yerySun-S
usual situation, inasmuchs as there
is no similarity whateVers betweens
the two diseases. sssS
The house was first a uaranttneda
about August 5 when az daughterS
at the home was found to have
an established case of scarlet
fever. "A few days ago, Mrs.
Joseph Nuzum, the mothersa tStha5
home. was quaraHtfned for DIP
iberia.
One additional case OF typhoid
fever was reported o8Dr.J ]. a.
-Jamison, city health officer; this
week. The case lis q att the home
Of Rex Dotts. 116 Russell street.
Bellview. a. Il ssss "
ThereIare now5very few housasE
In the city quarantined. Thereg
are few cases of#typhoid fever
and Doctor Jamison is we'll
pleased with health conditionsslo
cally-