davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. Is.
Even the prospect of another repara-
tlons crisis failed to prevent the Paris
Bourse last week taking advantage of
the good news of the Mudania armis-
tice and information from Russia that
Deputy Herriot's visit was OF more
political significance than the Quai
d'Orsay thus far is ready to admit.
Whether NJ. Herriot carried a message
Of possible recognition will not be
known until the Chamber of Deputies
has had a chance to discuss Russian
valuation with him as member of
the radical Left. but it is certain he
promised some sort of commercial
recognition by big French business and
that with the tacit consent OF the busi-
ness influences ordinarily supposed to
be behind the Government.
The Chamber already is proposing to
send a commercial attache to Russia
to develop French interests there in
the interim, and close friends of NJ
Herriot declare that the radical lead
ers visit is certain to result i'm the
Soviets recognition of debts. opening
the way for a foreign conception of
property rights, on condition that
French investors again turn their
francs toward Russia.
In fact it is suggested that the Soviet
realizes this is her FAST chance to regain
French affiliations, as investors have
been studying the German and Austrian
markets recently, and If the Shines
Lubersac accord is extended to point
where it becomes actually operative
there is no doubt that French capital
will find its way in large quantities
into eX-enemy corporations.
These conditions lent an aspect of
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
August Imports Of Hides and
Skins Increase Due to
Tariff Action.

Total imports of hides and skins dur
ing August amounted to So. $50. 500 pounds.
valued at $40. $50, ,4s7, representing the
highest point SO far attained for the
present year. according to the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The previous high mark was reached in
June when 45,133 .2S6 pounds, valued at
$500, 2O6, We're imported. The great in
crease noted may be due in part to the
rush on the part OF importers to make
entries in order to avoid a possible
tariff which was under discussion In
Congress during the month. Total i'm
ports of leather and tanned skins during
August were valued at $S59,677. compared
with $9O6, i25 in July. Imports of sole
leather declined from 52l .433 pounds In
July to 357, ,25i pounds in August A gain
of about $4,000 was made in patent
leather rece4pts Canada again was the
chief source of supply.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

exports of finished leather betting
curing August amounted to 121 ,072
POUNDS, valued at Sl33,206, contrasted
with shipments in July of 61,s60 pounds,
valued at $SS,30i. according to the Blu
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. The total value of leather ex-
ported during August, exclusive of belt
ing. amounted to s3,440,112, representing
a decrease of $159,903 as compared with
July. The weighted average of all
leather shipped TO foreign countries dur
ing August was S0.1 cents, against 25.7
cents for July The months exports on
a quantity basis represented about 6s per
cent. of the average monthly shipments
for three years before the war. Ship
ments of all classes of sole leather ex-
cept chrome declined from July. Glove
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Length of Spring Dresses.

receive close attention from dress manu-
facturers who are on their way to Paris
to observe the new styles. in the opinion
OF David n. Mosessohn. executive d.
rector of the Associated Dress Industries
OF American The present fall season,
Mr.. Mosessohn said. brought In the
long skirt. but there is still some doubt
as to its general acceptance. Rumors IN
Paris are to the effect that the spring
season will bring forth shorter skirt
than prevails at the present time. There
is no doubt that the real short skirt Will
not come back. at least for several
seasons 1t is expected that the
straightline Silhouette will again repre-
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

pre-war cheerfulness to the Bourse last
week, with rails, mines. metallurgicals.
coppers and oils-especially Anglo
Saxons-showing considerable improve
ment. In the case of railways addi-
tional stability developed through the
report that receipts for the first nine
months of the year showed the follow
ing increases over last year: Lyons,
100000 francs; Nord. 73.oOo.0o0; Est.
100000; State, 5l.0o0.0O0; Midi. 1900
600; Orleans, 400, 900. and Alsace-Lor-
raine. 100000.
The banking division also was more
optimistic, as the first reports on the
new 6 per cent. treasury bonds show
that the loan, which now is certain
success. has not drawn investments from
other divisions
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

There were considerably more GUS
toners i'm the market last week than
during the same week in 1921. although
wholesale distribution of dry goods was
slightly less according to Marshall Field
& Co. orders from statesmen on the
road showed "A good increase over the
total OF a year ago, while collections
fell slightly
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Notice OF Special Meeting OF stockholders,
October cath. 1872.
MADISON TIRE RUBBER COMPANY.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the Madison
Tire & Rubber Company. Inc. will be held
AZ the office Of the company, No. 20 West
Goth Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York CITY on October 2ith, 1922. at 200
r. VI, FOR the purpose OF considering a reso-
lution authorizing the company 20 borrow
the sum OF not IN excess OF $3.50 600. and to
secure tho payment thereof by executing a
serial bond and mortgage on the real prop
erty. equipment and machinery owned BY
the corporations and located In the City OK
Buffalo. state OF New York, and for the
transaction OF any aud all business that
may come before the meeting.
MILTON DAMMANN. Secretary.
Dated. New YORK. Octoher Bird. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
BANK DIVIDEND IL p. c.

According to n. C. Stenning. local
agent of the Anglo South American
Bank, Ltd. a final dividend of six
shillings per share has been declared
for the year ended June 30 last. making
the total distribution II per cent. The
bank has a subscribed capital or
fS. .733. 400. Of which 1856. 700 is paid up,
and reserve fund of f4000,0 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Sinking Gold Bonds
of
received
from
tin
for
Cent Fund
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
THE PITTSBURGH a WEST VIRGINIA
RAII WAY C0MpANX
READING COMPANY
EcncroI nffice Raudiug Tarunfnal

rhIladelphIa, October TO, 1877.
The Board OF Directors has declared from
the net earnings a quarterly dividend of two
per cent. (2So) on the Common Stock OF ths
Company. 10 be paid on November 9. 1922.
10 the stockholders Of record at the close OF
business October Il. 1922. Checks will be
mailed 10 stockholders who have filed divi-
dend orders with the Treasurer.
JAY V. HARE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Leather Betting Exports Gain.

sent the leading style element in
dresses"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ALtIs-CHALMERS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INC.

COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 10.
The Board OF Directors has declared
dividend of One Dollar Isl O0) per share on
the common stock OF this Company payable
November 18th. 1922, TO common stockhoid-
crs OF record at the close Of business Octo-
Der ~, 1922.
Transfer books will not be closed.
Checks will be mailed
IL. WOODLAND. Secretary and Treasurer.
October 9TH. 1922.
THE PITTSBURGH a WEST VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
pREFERRED DIVIDEND NUMBER 90.
The Board OF Directors has declared
dividend of one and one-half lia) per cent.
on the Preferred Stock OF the Company for
the quarter ended September 30. 1922, pay
able November 30. 1922. to Stockholders OF
record at the close Of business on Novem-
ber !, 1922.
+. II. HARVEY. Secretary.
Pittsburgh October 2 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
the United States District Court We're:
PAUL NJ. ROSENGARTEN, cloaks and suits,
2s West Twcnty-fifth street-Liabilities,
Ss2.577; assets. $4,000.
Louis MAGIDOE, clothing manufacturer,
100 West Twenty seventh street.
IRVING SCHOENBERGER. 66 Nassau street.
business not named-Liabilities, Sl6'o3';
aSaets
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MINING.

100 Al Brit COL. sal f2% ga -
GOO0 Amer Com. II " Il
1900 lSS Aas A%sT AM. EXP nid a5; aa5. ~ -"
Go00 Becher Exit
5000 Big Ledge. ....t 10 y 10 II
3O7OO Bos a. NJ Cor tiO0 So ~ ~
GGOOO Bos g. NJ Dew ~ II II ~
1000 Caledonia ...t y y 81.
1000 Calu a. -Jcr..f II IL - l
9!$$ !!$$ $$ $:$;s: $:$;sS u e
1000 Cashhoy ....f II II ~ e.
2700 Col Emerad..f 90 81 81 .
aiOO Con Cop NJ. n. ~ ~ 4 u
fna0o Cont Mines.. ga Al 4A =.
1900 Cork Prov " IL IL 10
$4,000 Cortez Silver. la III Ia 4 r
1900 Cres Gold..... 2A 2h "a + u
NiOO Dean Consol.f bH 81 81 ~
2S400 Dolores Esp. 2is 2A r X
lac Dryden Cold. n5s 2 Nit - y
G6O0O | Salvador. 4 16 3 II ~
1000 H.. 1ma Siiver.f 2
J3DOO Eureka Croesf 30 % HS ~
700 First Cop ~ 80 81
5000 Fortuna MI 10 3 10 .
200 Gadsdcn Cop.f ~ 81 81
a2O0O Cold Dccp...t = j Z o..
$4,000 Gold Dcvcl. 4 IL Q i
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

isalcs cents share. scents per 1000
mark bond.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
OPTIMISM RULES
THE PARIS BOURSE
Turkish, Russian and Loan
Conditions Bring Prc-War
Cheerfulness.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, Oct. Is,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

INSTOGKS TODAY
Holiday Adds Momentum
Because of AccumuIat-
ed Orders
[By Associated pressl


NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-ExtensIof
OF l to 9 points TO recen; gains
were made by leaders of the stock
market today. but these were sub
stantIally reduced in the final deal.
ings on higher money tendencies.
Sales Appropriated 100000 SHARES.
Accumuluon Of buying orders
over the holiday gave momentum
to the further advance of prices a,
the opening OF today's stock mar.
ket. Foreign oils, especially Royal
Dutch Shell trading, and General
Asphalt were strongest issues.
Southern Railway and st. Louis and
San Francisco featured the renewed
inquiry for speculative rails and
Sears Roebuck and Co. and Pierce
Srrow preferred denoted snor; Gov
ering. Tho only stock 10 show
acute weakness was National En-
'amellng common. That stock drop.
ped SIS points on further postpone
ment of dividend action.
Call moneys rise to six per cent
in the last hour caused reactions
OF l 10 3 points among steeis, equip.
ments and motors, rails also eating,
The closing was irregular,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Feature PROGRAM
Members of Quota Club
Entertained by
Rotarians

Musical numbers featured the
meetIn gof the Rotary club today
when the members of the Quota
club were guests of the organiza-
ton at the weekly luncheon. Mrs.
7. NJ Courtney, president OF the
Quota club, made the principal ad-
dress OF the occasion.
In opening her talk, Mrs. Court
ney remarked that the Quotarians
regarded the Rotarians as big
brothers" 10 whom they could look
to for assistance and advice. She
also brought out the fact that the
local Quota club hasi plenty OF
opportunity to grow IL Rotarians
join in caleling attention to the
names of business women eligible
to membership.
After assuring Mrs. Courtney
that FaIrmont Rotarians would
gladly do all possible to further
the good cause of the Quota club,
President Hugh Carr turned the
meeting over to the entertainment
with the inimitable
Harry Engle at the helm. The Dea-
con was in his happiest mood ana
flaovred hiD introductions with ell
ioyable remarks.
First on the entertainment pro-
gram was Mrs. Forrest Fank-
houser. local contralto, who sang
two songs. My Lover He Comes
on the Ski, and my Ain Folk. :"
the latter q Scotch dialect number
which Mrs. Fankhouser rendered
we'll. Next came>a duet.
"Home 10 Our Mountains" from II
Tfoyotore, in which Lamar Sat
terrified Joined Mrs. Fankhouser.
Mrs. Fankhouser finished her
portion OF the program with two
more songs. Sunset" and MY
Treasure" followed by Mr.. Satter-
fields final offering. a Breton
folk song entitled 1.-THE Ruby Neck
lace" Miss katherine Moore play
ed the piano Accomplishments for
the vocal numbers in an expressive
manner: There was more good
music or the program rs the high
school orchestra played throughout
the luncheon period.
New Rotary members. W. G.
Flnley, music dealer. and Captain
Carr of the Salvation Army were
introduced at the meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
FAIRMoNT MEN ELECTED

Two Fairmont men were elected
officers and three named members
OF the board Of managers OF the
Sons of the Revolution OF West
Virginia at the annual convention
in Clerksburg. The new otiicGcs
follow: Robert T. Cunningham,
Fairmont, president: J. E. Law,
Clarksburg vice president; Thomas
Ray Ollie, Morgantown. secretary
and registrar; c. L Musgrave,
Fairmont, treasurer; Jamss Il.
Moreland, Morgantown, historian;
W. S. Raymond, A. G. Martin and
o. S. Mckinney. all Of Fairmont,
E. l.. Hickman and George L. Dun.
can of Clafksburg, members Of the
board OF managers.
Al the annual banquet last eve.
ming, short addresses were made
by Judge W. s. Raymond, Thomas
c. Miller, Robert T. Cunningham
and A. G. Martin, all OF Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Traction Employe /.
Injured by Fan
Ealing s5 feet from a power \

Falling S5 feet from a power line
- 4. t,i- s~ts.'' hel' caNta un.I
Iuclled. u. G. Jordan OF SOC Wal.
g.. = -. aga ss,G4e.J lnIuetd
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Jordan, twho Is employed "
the MonongahelRl Power and Rail
way company, had climbed a pole
on Locust avenue to make sons
repairs, aud after hooking his
safety belt had Just raised his
hands to the wire above his head
when the buckle on his belt came
unlocked and he fell backward TO
tue grtund rs feet below. Thow-
Ing his hands behind him 10 pro.
tect his head Jordan struck flat
on his back. Just missing a stone
which projected through the
ground. .&aaei
The injured man was taken az
once TO bis home and medical as
slstanCe summoned. For q while
last night It was thought that he
might be injured internally, T$eSs
were indications that q bone In.
his hip was split and other liijur.
les in the breast that might war
rant him being taken 10 the hos.
pltal. This morning however, he.
seemed somewhat better and was
not removed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Mrs. ]. D. Callahan, Jr.
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. James W. Callahan, Jr., died
today at noon at her home In Yer.
mont avenue after an illness OF five
days with pneumonia. Mrs. Gala :
han was the wife OF James W. Cal.
Iahan. Ir., superintendent OF the
Domestic Coke corporation Of this
city. and had been a resident OF
this city for the past two years. She
was 80 years old and was a mem,
ber of st. Peters Catholic church
while In this city.
Mrs. Callahan was daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Kennedy, OF
Shakopee, Mimi, and is well known
In Minnesota. Besides her husband
and parents, she leaves three sons,
Jean, Paul and Cyril.
Burial will DO made at st. Paul,
MINI, with interment in the Cal.
vary cemetery. The body will be
shipped tomorrow evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
EMANCIPATION
FOR LOCAL BOYS
o. H.. Himelick Addresses
Meeting of Y. M.
Committee

The semI.monthly meeting OF tho
boys work committee OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. was held last night at the
~" The heads Of the different
boy group organizations in the city
attended the meeting. o. H. Hime-
lick, man OF wife experience IN
handling and studying boys, had
charge OF the first part Of the
meeting. He discussed the growth
Of the boy from the physical and
mental side in connection with his
actions. thoughts and susceptibility
10 outside influences,
Mr.. HimelIck divided the boys
growth In to three stages. the frs.
being the transition stage or the
period OF rapid growth. This period
Is between the birth and S years
OF age, he said. During this time
the boy grows rapidly and Is moth.
ing more than a little animal. He
is prone to initiate, is piggisn, his
muscles are not coordinated, he sui
fers fatigue easily and has no
power OF attention.
The second Is the formula stage,
or the, period between and 10
years OF age. Mr.. HlmeIick i'm.
pressed on those present that this
was the most important stage OF
the boys development. It is during
this time that the boy forms his
habits which will afterward play
a very important part In his life.
be said. It Ia the most essential
age Of the boy and he should be
watched carefully and instructed
along all lines in order to get him
10 form clean moral habits, he con-
tinued. During this period all the
boys vital organs. the brain, heart,
stomach. ETC., reach their full
growth and any habits formed at
this time which will tend to inter.
fere with the development OF these
vital organs will prove very Gisas.
trous In the after life OF the boy
or man.
During this period, he said,
cleanliness should be the watch.
word OF every household which has
young people in 1t! This is u period
Of slow growth. The third perioi
or the period OF adolescence from
10 to 20 years Is the age, when the
boy begins to form his philosophy
OF life. 1t is the one when the boy
begins 10 think and act for himself.
AT this time he should be encour.
aged and directed in his endeavors,
he should be encouraged TO find a
hobby and work on 1t. During this
age the boy should be directed by
suggestions rather than by argu'
ment.
It was agreed at the meeting la4t
night to invite all teachers Of the
various Sunday school classes who
teach boys to he present at the next
meeting which will be held in two
weeks. 1t Is the desire OF the boys
work committee to extend this work
all over the city, calling together
OF all OF the teachers interested In
handling boys and discussing the
boys problems.
The second part of the program
was conducted BY B. NJ. Veltman,
boys secretary. He introduced
some mass games and gave q lee
ture on how to play them. He said
the main idea In mass games is 10
teach the. boy TO think quick, be
fair and provide wholesome recrea-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Reg. Pdg. U. s. Pat. on.
Answers TO Yesterdays XVII. :,
!. christlania is the capital OF
Norway.
q Lincoln, Garfield and .McKin-
ny were the Presidents aSsassinat.
ed while IN office.
9. The Woolworth building, In
New York city, is fifty-one stories
or 792 feet and one inch in height.
4. The Royal Academy OF Arts,
I1ondon, was founded in 1853, II
holds yearly exhibitions OF the
works OF living artists.
s. The abbreviation K. A., after a
name, stands for Royal Academic.
ian.
s. Ohio is called the Buckeye
Topaz is the birthstone for No.
Yember.
8. George "; surviving son of Ed.
ward VII is the present king of
England.
8. The salary OF the Prcsiden!
ofsthe United States is seventy.fiVe
thousand dollars a year.
10. Flavius Josephus was Jew-
ish historian who wrote the history
OF the Jewish War and the An
tiqpities of the Jews. He lived
5 about the first century, a. D.
New Questions.
1; What Is a Lyre-bird?
2. Who invented the lightning.
rod?
3. Which Is the wolverine state?
4. How fast does the fastest moo.
EN- train run?
g. Who is the Secretary of the
Treasury
8. By the admission OF what tw3
states were two stars added 10 the
American flag in 1912?
Who invented the cotton.gin?
8. Who was the only PRESIDENT
1 married in the White House?
4 .. What is a xylophone?
Il 10. How large is China:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
.INDICTS PARENTS
WHO NEVER PRAY
DR.. Stoetzer Cites State
ment Made by Billy
Sunday

Strong indictment against the
parents whose children have never
heard them pray was brought by
DR. II. G. Stoetzer at the First NJ.
E. church last night. Referring TO
the statement made by Billy Sun
day in Wheeling years ago that
there were many children in the
audience who had never heard
their parents pray. DR.. Stoetzer
said that there we're many children
in FaIrmont who had never heard
the voice OF their parents lifted in
prayer.
In the course of his sermon Dr..
Stoetzer referred to a question
once asked OF "FaIrmont's grand
old man." requesting him to tell
what he regarded as the factors in
his life that had contributed most
toward his success. Without hesl-
tation the grand old man" ans
wered. "a good mother, a good
wife. aud the influence of the
church"
His sermon last night was based
upon the theme, Helpers" Dur
ing the discourse, DR.. Stoetzcr
described various. groups OF help
ers as set forth In different ,por-
tons Of the scriptures. Helpers Of
war, helpers Of truth, helpers OF
Joy, and helpers in Jesus Christ
were pictured TO the audience, COW
ering the ground from Eve, and
first helper. to the present day.
In celebrating the text, DR..
Stoetzer used many illustrations
from his own rich experience, and
cited many incidents that had come
under his personal observation.
The burden OF the appeal was for
all 10 SO live that they would help
everywhere and all the time.
The after meeting was IN charge
OF general chairman, Rev. R. 7.
Brown. In which many members OF
the church indicated their desire to
manifest a greater degree Of faith
fulncss In the service, and to re.
dedicate themselves to God and his
kingdom.
AS DR.. Brown said last night,
"You never can tell what the wo-
men will do" The women's Bible
classes of the five churches were
present IN a body at last nights
service, and there were SO many
OF them that the reservations prov
ed inadequate. a hundred or more
people voluntarily moved over into
the Sunday school room to give
seating space to the delegation
The soIoist OF the evening was
little Alexander Hall. five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall,
700 oliver avenue. Dressed in a
white suit and standing on the
organ bench beside Mrs. Durham.
he sang u typical George Washing.
ton and the cherry tree song. He
was applauded loudly and sang M
encore. The song services conduct
ed by G. L. Bonney are keeping up
1.-THE same live spirit that has char
acterlzed them from the beginning
and lie always manages TO have
some new attraction.
Announcements
Prayer meetings will be held at
the Y. ". C. a. from IL tor1
O'Clock and at the Y. NJ. C. A..
for men from IL to 1880 o'clock
each day.
Mrs. Minor Durham will begin
the organ concert tonight promptly
at 1910.
Evanselistic services start each
evening at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Pathological
Questions.

Questions.
l, To what age did Joshua live?
.. What was the last act be per
formed?
.. What solemn covenant did
israel enter into with Joshua al
this time?
{. AT what place did they max.
this covenant?
5. What token Of remembrance
did Joshua set up there?
6. Where was Joshua buried?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
/. AS soon as Israel's wars lulled
in Canaan, Joshua divided the land
among the tribes.
9. The tabernacle was set up al
Shiloh.
.. Shiloh was in the tribe Of
Ephraim.
4. The land was divided by lot
before the Lord
5. Their portions were registered
in book
6. Joshua had his inheritance IL
the tribe OF Ephraim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Pittsbnrph Lirestock

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 28.-Hogs
receipts 1000, market steady.
heavy workers.. light workers and
pigs s1.156s11.25
Sheep and lambs receipts 800,
stop sheep $3.50 top lambs SIG. 90.
Calve s receipts 200; market
steady; top $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

TO Give RecitaI-Miss Iva Gin.
KEEL will present a number Of her
pupils in a recital ut her studio
on CASTOR avenue at s o'clock to-
morrow evening. This will be the
31st recital to be presented here
by Miss Ginkel. and an interest
ing program is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Buttcr uu-
changed; creamery extras &c;
firsts 3l@S5: second 5000; stan.
dards. 34dS4ts.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 20 257
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
MEANT SON RuRIEn.

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Kirklan Of Ida May, died
Tuesday night and was buried yes
terday afternoon by Undertakes
Carpenter and Ford.