davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Motor Industry Active.

There is no diminution In the demand
for automobiles and In metropolitan dis
tricts the falling of In sales Of open
models has been counterbalanced by a
strong demand for closed types, accord
Ing to Artomotive Industries. Volume
OF production" says the review, us
remarkably close 20 the levels OF Oc-
tober when operating schedules exceed
ed all records for that month. This Is
being done regardless Of the fact that
last month was occupied In part with
catching up on production for September.
when coal shortage caused n curtaii-
ment OF operations. Unless unforeseen
difficulties arise II IL probable that but
for the inclusion OF holiday In a short
month November would not fall far
short of the october mark of $4,000"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Foreign Bonds.

A slight improvement in foreign bonds
was noted yesterday. This month more
than 80 issues representing obligations
of foreign governments. municipalities
and corporations reached their lowest
prices Of the year. This was due almost
entirely to disquieting news from
abroad. In this connection one bank
says: Price variations tend to reflect
political conditions rather than changes
in the long term credit position of the
obligor American investors have not
yet become so thoroughly accustomed
to their new position in International
finance that they always analyze and
evaluate foreign bond on this basis
yet this must be done II tho United
States is 20 remain. as It should, a
leading source Of capital funds for world
needs"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

any sustained bull market."--West q
Co "It Is in connection with the for
eign outlook that prospects continue to
be least certain. Henry Clews a GO.
I'VE consider IL advisable to reduce
holdings rather than to make new COM
mitmcnts at this time.''--Paine. webber
e Co. "rhe buying wave In industry
incited by rising prices forecasts the
eventual return of advancing security
rrices"--J. S. Bache & Co. Many
stocks have declined to levels where
they arc apparently attractive purchases
for the long pull and long range In
vestor. Garden, Green & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

will be the guest Of honor. The subject
for discussion will be 'The Balance
Sheet OF Europe Reparations and In
ternational Debts"
Other speakers will be Theodore r..
Burton. member of Congress from Ohio :
ogden l.. Mills, member of Congress
from New York DIR. T.. II. A. SellEman.
professor of political economy. Columbia
University; Henry Morsenthau. former
Ambassador TO Turkey. William Church
Osborn, president of the club, will pre-
side.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Sharp Break In orain.

Weakness in stocks during the past
week, terminating with final break
during the last hours of yesterdays
session, had q weakening influence on
wheat values. During the week Eastern
longs. who have been among the largest
wheat holders In the present market,
have been liquidating in order to main
tain their position in the stock market
All futures reached the weeks highest
point during the forenoon OF last Mon
day, and during the remainder of the
week gradually worked to lower levels
terminating with final break OF from
1as to 2% cents during the last hour
yesterdays session. Final quotations
compare with last week as follows :
December. Off AZ cents; May, Off 2Z
cents, and July, or ~ cents. Coarse
grains exhibited more resistance, but
were about 2 cents lower as compared
with last weeks finals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

For the thirty-flfth consecutive week
bank clearings. according to the Com
ntercidl aud Financial Chronicle, showed
an increase throughout the country last
week as compared with the same week
last year. For the week ended Novem-
ber % the aggregate was s7.436. 795. .265.
compared with s5.S63,793. last year
Increases were noted in all cities which
filed reports The largest gain occurred
in the case OF Detroit. where the total,
s1o2.s5s,231. was $50 per cent. above
the ss5,s9S.7D5 recorded last year. New
York reported a total of t3 2e2. 900, 900,
against $3.50. 0.ooo.o 900 last year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Standard Oils Break Badly.

The aftermath to the wild speculation
INDUCED In during tho recent "melon
cutting among the oil companies was
seen yestoday. when most of the high
priced oil shares cracked badly. Some
of the declines recorded In the oil list
follow: Vacuum oil. off AZ points !;
Standard OIL Of New York. off 25 points :
Houston Oil. off 3% points; Standard
Oil of New Jersey. off points; Stand
ard Oh of California, off ga points !;
California Petroleum. off 2 points.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Freight Loading by Erie,

The Erie Railroad has made public a
report showing that the total car move
ment from November 1 to 2s amounted
to 404,5e4 cars. This compares with
33s,257 for the same period last year,
3s4.965 In 1920, 350,247 in 1919 and
363,16o In the first twenty-three days Of
1918. The case OF the Erie is typical Of
other important Eastern carriers whose
tonnages have been maintained even
though the normal traffic peak is
reached during October Western ofYi-
cials have added their opinion that traf-
fic VIII continue at large figures over
the remainder of this year and the first
few months OF next year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Austin, Nichols Earnings.

Estimates based on operations OF
Austin, Nichols Co, Inc. for the first
nine months OF the companys fiscal
year ending January 81 Indicate that
the full years net earnings will be close
to $3.50 share on the 10000 shares
OF no par value common stock. For
the nine months ended October 81 the
company's wholesale grocery departVent
reported sales per cent. in excess of
those OF the corresponding period last
year. while the net profits for that Pc
rlod exceeded the annual preferred divi-
dend requirement of s350.000. 1t is
believed that net earnings for the cur
rent fiscal year will be approximately
100000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--cuotstions on ths
Stock Exchange follows:
Bar silver, % T.i6d. an ounce.
Bar gold. OILS. I'd.
Money. TX per cent.
Discount rates-short and three month
bills. 2Ma2% per cent
PARIS, Nov. 25.--Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations were as follows
Three per cent. rcntes, 30 francs 20 CEN
times.
Exchange on London. 81 francs e5 cen
Five per cent. loan. "a francs 70 eensimes.
United States dollar. IL francs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TOPICS OF WALL STREET,
PennsyIvania Extension.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has COM
pleted the construction of its own line
FROM Carleton. Mich, to Detroit, the
last section OF the new line tapping this
section. OF the s20.0eo.00o set aside
for the construction about s1.000.o00
already has been spent This includes
engine house. freight house, grading
yards. coal loading yards and water
tanks. According TO officials who have
this work in charge it is expected that
the new facilities viii be ready for use
around the first of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Tho Next u. 8. Loan.

1t would seem timely as we'll as
possible, with the assistance OF the
Federal reserve banks. for the Treasury
to assume the leadership of its own
security and money market, says one
Government bond authority discussing
what Is likely to happen to the market
when the next United States loan is
offered. There Is no sound reason for
subordinating the Governments credit
to commercial paper and business rates.
he says. These should be ranked in a
different class and not be quoted on a
parity with the yield from Government
loans. Another short term Government
loan now seems Inevitable, continues
this authority, for while the prevailing
commercial rate for money exceeds ~
per cent. Il Is manifestly inopportune TO
attempt n flotation OF a long term bond.
Any rate affixed 10 the bond above al
per cent. he says, would seriously de-
press the market for the outstanding
Liberty loans.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
NORTH AMERICAN OIL.

c. +. Colcord. president of the North
American on Company, trading IN
whose stock was suspended on the New
York stock Exchange Friday. an
nounced yesterday that the company
would have no statement to make 'tin-
tii the stock Exchange authorities have
been fully advised on all matters"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Economfc Club 60 Hold Dinner q,
Astor Tomorrow.

The Economic Club will hold It's sixty
second dinner meeting at the Hotel AS
tor Monday evening. There will be an
informal reception at $3.50 and dinner
Will be at z o'clock.
The Right Hon. Sir Gilbert Parker.
Member Of Parliament from 190o-1s1s,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

n. r. Devoe. Inc, announces that wilfrid
A. Tener. formerly OF Bond n Goodwin, is
now associated with the firm.
The Columbia Trust Company has been ap-
pointed dividend disbursins agent OF the
Fibre Conduit COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LEGAL, NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BROTHERS OF COS Broadway, on the 14th
day OF October, il22 registered the trade
mark ROBIN HOOD" for mems hats, In
the office Of the Secretary OF state Of the
State of New York.
YOUNG BROTHERS,
COZ broadway. New York NY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
coTToy SEAT SOLD.

The New York Cotton Exchange mem
bership OF w G. Jackson has been sold
TO Paul Phicser for $4,000. represent
Ing decline of $3.50 from the last pre-
vious sala.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

According to those In close touch with
the situation. formal announcement that
the Interborough Manhattan reorsani-
zation plan Ia operative is expected 70
be made within the next few days.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
VIRGINIA IRON; CcS,.,sX ccAL AND COKE

At a meeting OF the Board of Directors OF
the Virginia iron, Coal and Coke Company
held November %, 1922. dividend Of two
and one-haif per cent. (2ikoh) was declared
on the preferred stock OF the company. pay
able January ., 1923, TO stockholders of rec
ord NJ the close OF business December Is.
1922. The Transfer books win not close.
J. W. CURE, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE or MEETING.

The annual election OF Directors OF The
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF tho
United States will he held at the office OF
the Society Room 9i7. Equitable Building.
100 Broadway, In the Borough of Manhattan,
City, County and state Of New York, on
Wednesday. December q. 1922. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. The polls win be opened AZ 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon and will remain open until
O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day, at
which time they viii he closed. Such other
business win be transacted as mar ~~u-auy
be brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, secretary.
New York. November % 1920
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Fay
Record, able.
rucyrus Co. a.. 1%%...:...Dec. 2o Jan. 2
Bucyrus CO.. a., ~, extra Dec. ~ Jan.
Gen6rai Electric Co, a.. ~. Dec. Jan. IL
General Electric Co, a., 10
cents, special ..'.'..s'.'Dec' Jan. 10
United states Cast Iron PIPE
Foundry Co.. o.. ~. pf. Dec. ncc.
United New Jersey Railroad
w,,sSn.;o ya,vS',.s q ws,,SS ss s a P ps s Il
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
EAR EAST.

New York funds IN Montreal, par; Mon
real funds In New York, par.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


a made price outside Of he regul
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

nticance Is not the fact that a build
ing boom has existed over the country
such as has never before been wit
nessed hut the chief factor Is that
1922 has seen more Americans bs
come home owners than during any
previous year In our history
AS the season approaches lis final
stages, there Is a tendency toward
moro industrial construction, and II
would not be surrising If Il consIdo.
able development OF this nature We're
Witnessed IN the near future II must
be- borne tu mind that the bulk Of the
nations construction facilities thus
year have been made use Of in pro-
yidng residential structures OF all
types. AS general business develops,
however, there Is found 10 be an in
creased demand for business struc'
lures This does not nean that the
demand for new residential types has
spent it, force, but there Is an IN
Creasing tendency toward larger
proportion of the nations conslruc'
ton equipment being needed in pro
vidng new industrial ana commercial
Buildings" t'H
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
HOME OWNERS ARE
AMERICAS NJ 0S 7
CONTENTED PEOPLE
moVrMrNr 10 OWN OWN ooMl.
GILES MI ANS NATION OF
PROGRESS AND HAPPINESS
tCAVY CONSTRUCTION ne
PORTED.

with regard TO tue building situa,
ton throughout the country a noted
nNosmo0t banker says
Although the peak Of building nc.
tiytles for the current season has
been passed, construction work is
Manufacturing a volume in accordance
with the remarkable record for the
year. There is every indication that
barring the usual seasonal interlcr
encos, buildinE will coatinue in IN.
preceICuted proportions.
THE season so far has been re-
markable not only in point of general
construction, but especially in regard
to the increase which has been made
in homes for the people Nothing
could be 81 greater benefit to the aa-
lion than the increased practices Of
thrift which the growth OF the home
owning movement indicates, \ ma
tiou o. home owners is bound to be u
nation Of progress, happiness ana right
living. Therefore in sulyZiag the cur
rent Developments in the building sit
uuti0r. the feature Of greatest sig
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
K. or c. MARD| GRAS
OCT. g TO IA TO Be
BIG, JOLLY AFFAIR
COMMITTEE PLANS MANY ENTER
TAINMENTs FOR CROWDS THAT
WILL INVADE AamoRY FOR
WEEKS FETE.

-agIat Hala
Final arrangements have been made
to make the big Knights Of Columbus
Mardi Gras. which Is 10 be held AZ
the armory Oct, = 10 IA. 1929. inclu'
sive, the best and biggest indoor ear.
nfval and festival Of fun ever staged
in Ottawa. The several committees
in charge of the monster Mardi Gras
promise the people OF Ottawa and vi
entity something new, something diff
ferent each and every night while
the big event Is on.
There will be something TO amuse
both the old and the young. not for
getting the kiddies-eyery single min
ute
Many free attractions are promised
all who attend.
Booths.
Booths galore will be in evidence
with hundreds of pretty and beautiful
articles TO be distributed TO the happy
crowd The typical New Orleans con
cessionaires win be there.
Shows.
Justin Jaeger, singer and entertain.
er. is chairman of the shows and en-
tertainment committee, and while he
viii not divulg4 the exact nature OF
his several attractions, promises
something that will be real good and
out OF the ordinary. He has many
varied and clever entertainments for
the six big nights Of fun and doubt
-
than their share OF patronage.
Dancing.
The best orchestras in the state
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

have been secured to furnish music
for. the dancing, The committee In
charge OF the dancing are featuring
a different orchestra each night of the
big week OF fun and iolliflcatlon. Spe-
cial features win be introduced, in
Guiding big prize waltz aud fox
trot contest. These special dance fea'
lures are expected to attract many
people from the surrounding towns
and countrywide.
Corn Husking Event.
Nearly all OF the aspiring corn
husking champions OF the county have
entered their names as entrants in
the public corn husking bee which
will take place during the show, Great
interest is being manifested in this
event by the farmer boys and every
one In general can hook forward to
seeing some real entertainment.
Music and Pageant.
The little folks of the city viii put
over n monster pageant during the
week OF the carnival, date of which
will be announced later These at
fairs are always very behutllal anu
yearly bring out large crowds Of
people to watch the youthful perform.
ers.
Cards.
While the big shows aud booths
along the midway will not be open
during the afternoons, the ladies viii
hold daily parties on the main floor
of the armory. MANY other little
events are being planned TO make
these parties delightful affairs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
PROGRAM TO BE PART
OF BAPTIST PLAYLET

An especially attractive musical
program is scheduled for the Baptist
church entertainment tonight in con
nection with the one-act playlet,
Thank Goodness The Table is
Spread The number to be given are !:
Piano solo. Wedding Day at Trold-
haugen tGrieg) Mr. Harry PuSey
Vocal, Three Questions Johnson;
rain tCurranl Miss Ham.
Vocal. Gypsy Songs (Dyurakl-Miss
Wood.
Piano solo, Liebestraum tLiszt--
Mr.. Harry Pussy.
Vocal duet. Sing Me to Sleep
(Greene): The Charm of Spring
(Salter)-Misses Wood and Ham.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
EglSIt,jtp'1fy||

The delegates % the state American
Legion Auxiliary convention, Mr..
George IT, WoulhCrt and Miss Heleu
stephens. who took the place OF Ga"
president, Mrs. r. II Levy, aud Mis-
Hattie Levy, visitor gave sonic IN
terostmg talks on the convention last
night AT the regular meeting of the
organization held Ia Legion hall. Seq
eral new members wore admitted into
the organization The meeting Was
largely attended "a the close of the
prcm'am a social hour vas enjoyed
by the guests,
The members OF the auxiliary WIN
hold card party on saturday after
noon, oct e. &c Legion han Az
friends Of the members Will be invited
90 attend.
) = =
The first meeting of the year Ut the
home and conservation departments
OF the Ottawa Wumaus club will be-
held Monday. Oct 3. on the lawns oi
the A. D. aud f. $. prChard residenes
ia the COO block ON state street \
picnic luncheon Will be served at !
o'clock between tue two houses. Each
Mdy attending rs requested to bring
her own silver, % plate, cup ana one
article of food. Following the lunch
con program will be given and a so
cial afternoon viii be spent by The
guests. The general club IS invited
10 attend this meeting,
!. : :
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Giadleltor EN-.
tprtained at a O'Clock dinner &c their
home on Christie street Wednesday
evening. Covers We're laid for ten
guests. After dinner the guests mo.
tored TO Morris To attend the dance
At Gould Park.
= :: ::
Mrs. I'd Huston entertained az a
delightful party last evening at her
home. 400 West Lafayette street COM
plimeutary 70 her sister Mrs. Frank
Yentzer OF ogden. Utah. who is visit
ing in this city. Fourteen guests were
present. Five hundred formed the d.
version for the evening, high honorf
being awarded 20 Miss Veronica
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

Brown Late IN the eyoninR refresh
mpnt were served by the hostess.
= y =
Miss Anna Dayoro viii entertain the
members Of the g. Y club az a picnic
upper at her home ON Fast superior
street this evening Following The
supper % social hour viii be enjoyed.
= :! :
oscar Bruck, one OF the local
mail carriers will entertain the en-.
.u,vs Cr the puatuHico at e stag
Marty at his home HoS Clinton street.
tomorrow evening
y = =
A dance VIII De- shou al Wallace
hsu ga Friday oyonnN utt q. Tor the
benefit OF the sisters Of ~ NaNiet's
Academy All are imtol 10 comc
sad maer this worthy caUaa great
.uCcess.
= ;
BOAT torNet the Willis Juvenile
dancing class commences tomorrow 1T
2 O'Clock 10 Commercial nan Tor boz
and girls
= : =
Mrs. G. r. Hook entertained the
members Of her bridge club, &c one
o'clock luncheon at her home, 5ll r.,
Main street this afternoon Follow
ing the luncheon a social time was en-.
ioycd, tive tables OF bridge played,
Garden flowers were used in dec0at.
ing.
: = =
Tho rwploves of the Ottawa Bank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

Miss Edith Palmer will entertain
with a dinner tonight at her home on
state street, in honor Of her birth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Heln Manted

YOUNG MEN, women, over II, dc,
string government positions, $13G
monthly, write for free list Of po.
sttions now open. r. Terry, tfor.
mer Civil Service Examiner), 398
Continental Bldg, Washington, y.
U t2.it.93S0A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Repairing

SHOE REPAIR SHOP Prompt
service. Popular pfiee NIKE
RoMtNo, S24 Madison 81
2sts2ss7 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
DNERAl isATuRpAY.

BODY Of Miss Mary A, 1aveiie
death took place Tuesday at
Tome ot her cousin, Michael
he, IN Grafton, WAS brought
10 this morning and taken to the
idence other cousin, Lawrence
,. Horan. The body was accompan.
led here by Number Of relatives
and friends. The funeral IS an.
nounced to take place saturday
morning At nine o'clock from ST.
Peters Catholic church and burial
win be made ID Holy Cross cett1es
tory by UndertA ket Cunningham,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

CARPENTER WORK WANTED at
reasonable price. 75c per hour.
Anywhere, in city or out Of town,
n.Unlon labor. All work guar.
ahteed. B. G, CONTRACT COM.
PANY, Phone 1921 1.2.ast-es7sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Piano Tuning

YOUR piano neeo tuntng7 Gail
Smith 1853. This is not an ad but
surely there are piano tuners IN
town that could use few extra
dollars. We recommend using the
Want Ads something like the above.
We can quote you a low rate on
your ads, II you run them by the
month. Call 1l0J and ask for
Classified. 11.26,3t1727A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Rooms Wanted

HOME IN PRIVATE FAMILY
Desired hy young business man;
prefer both room and meals; will
pay well. Phone John Smith, 000.X
CThiS is suggestion for Want
Ad to be used II you want to bet.
te- you: living conditions. Costs
only &c per word each day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Building Lots FOR Sale

CHOICE LOTS IN BELLvlEw,
Simon and East Park Additions
and Morgantown avenue. For par.
t!culars see FAIRM0NT BUILDING
& INVESTMENT CO., 400 Protes.
sional Bldg, 1.2.26t-23O3A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
EAST SIDE
llENWS:
terestlnu Meeting

+ \ FOL-
The Foreign Missionary society
81 the Diamond street church held
i very Interesting nesting at the
home 81 Mrs. Cora L. Morrow in
statae street The lesson review
was conducted by Mrs. Florence
Ayers, Insthe ahsence Of the presi;
dent, Mrs. J. Il. Leech, who is i'll
Mra, TN. Hnuit. the vice president,
presided. Mrs. G; u. Harden was
made d life npmher Of the society
the membership being presented to
her ~ her daughter a good pro.
gram was given under the direc-
tlon Of Mrs. Cora Morrow. A solo
by Mrs. u Q. Letzkus was an en-
joyahie number on the program, a
Social hour was spent and refresh.
lnents served, The next meeting
kwiil be IN charge Of Mrs, f. A.
'eakerss division.
To HitestoWn, MI.
Prof alter Reeves has returned
20 his home at Hitestown, N. j.,
after spending a few days here
With his father! y w, Reeves, and
Other Telativesy
Class Meetlns.
The Excelsior class Of the First
N r Sunday school held a very
enjpyable Meeting Tuesday evenins
~ the home Of Mrs. Bert Helmick
d, diamond street Officers wefe
elected for thetyear as follows:
President; Mrs. Nv. X. 5hatfer; Sec
fetayy and treasurer, Mrs. Claude
psyis, flower committee, Mrs.
James Walker, Mrs. j. B. Levelle
was reelected teacher Of the class
and Mrs Andy Williams assistant.
social shonr followed the business
session and retreshments were
served;
Public Meeting Friday.
Attention Of all the members Of
he w. 81 q, d. Is called to the pub
liz meeting 10 be held at the Dia-
mend street church Friday evening
ut $3.50 O'clock, Mrs. ]. Walter
Barnes OF Charleston, the state
president, win address the society.
The public Is cordially invited.
Mrs Barnes rs q former resident OF
Falrmont and a large crowd is ex-
pected on Friday evening to hear
her address,
Personals.
Raymond Arbogast, who has
bean employed by the Mining Ma
chlnery company during the past
few months, is leaving today for his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

HEAT YOUR HOME 8ithEthe liz
Maker pipe or pIpeleSs flFuaco
while you pay on easy terms s.
G. HAWKINS, sol seventh Phnuo
1192.R. 12'st;2el 2ss6