davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MITCHELL TO SPEAK
BEFORE BOND CLUB
National City Bank Head to
Discuss Europe at Monthly
Luncheon To-day.

Charles Z. Mitchell. president OF the
National City Bank. who returned
from Europe few days ago. will be
the principal speaker at the monthly
luncheon OF the Bond Club OF New
York to be held to-day at the Bankers
Club. Mr.. Mitchell will speak on Euro
pean conditions This will be his first
public speech since his return from
Europe and also his first public speech
here since he became president Of the
National City Bank.
Among the notable guests who Will
be present are Sir Eric Geddes, n. Dean
Jay OF Morgan. Harjes & Co. several
partners Of J.. p. Morgan & Co. and
Kuhn, Loeb q Co., and also the heads
Of many banking institutions In Boston.
Philadelphia and Providence. Among
the out of town guests will be Philip
Stockton, president OF the Old Colony
Trust Company, and A. L. Ripley. presi-
dent of the Merchants National Bank
of Boston, Mass. It. II. West, Jr, pres!-
dent of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company, Providence. r. L.; Levi l..
Rue. president OF the Philadelphia
National Bank, and J. F. McAliister.
president of the Franklin National
Bank OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
1NTIMATES COMPROMISE
POSSIBLE IN RAIL CASE
Commissioner Puts Question
in Pacific Hearing.

WASHINGTON Nov. 23.---Division Of
OF forcing the separation OF the Central
Pacific Railroad from the Southern
Pacific was indicated to-day, with the
Introduction OF testimony OF the first
two representatives of the general public
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Atholl Mclean OF San Francisco, as
chairman OF California shippers com
mittee which he asserted paid $3.50, ,000.-
900 a year In freight bills. said the
maintenance OF the merger was essential
to Pacific coast development, while
Grant II. Halderman. for the Colorado
State Public Utilities Commission. as
serted that the merger tended to divert
traffic from his State and that the Su-
prene Court decision ordering its d.sso-
luton should be put into effect
Commissioner Potter from the hearing
bench injected into the proceedings an
intirnation OF a possible compromise by
querying witnesses as to what the effect
would be OF an entirely new arrange
ment under which the Southern Pacific
would retain all the Central Pacific line:
except the transcontinental road from
San Francisco 70 Ogden. Utah.
L. J. Spence. director OF traffic 70.
the Southern Pacific. to whom the ques-
tions were first addressed. said the
traffic statistics which the Commissioner
sought had not been prepared. The pro-
posai was considered OF Importance
since the Supreme Court ordered the
dissolution on the ground that the
Southern Pacific in operating its own
transcontInental system by ownership OF
the Central Pacific had limited competl-
tion
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
NOTI, r. OF CALL OF al HlAND tUN.
TY, MONTANA. BONDS FOR PAYMENT

I1, MONTANA. BONDS EOR FAIMENIs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That at the
regular November, 1922. monthly meeting OF
the Board OF Commissioners OF Richland
ovember. 1922, the following resolution wss
duly proposed, passed and adopted by the
said Board:
WHEREAS, there have heretofore been
issued and are now outstanding los coupon
bonds of Richland County. Montana, In the
denomination OF 100000 each, said bonds
being numbered one to i0s inclusive which
saiu bonos are dated the ist uay OF April.
a. ID. 1913. maturing In five years from uaie.
and in each OF said bonds the Issuing County
reserved the right 20 pay or redeem said
bonds O any time after two years from date
OF said bonds upon giving thirty days notice
OF it's intention 10 make such redemption %
publication IN some newspaper published IN
said County OF Richland, State OF Montana.
and IN some daily newspaper published and
OF general circulation IN the city and county
OF Denver. state Of Colorado, and In como
ally newspaper published and OF genera
circulation In the city OF New York. U. S. A,
and
WHEREAS. the County OF Richland nov
desires TO exercise rs right 20 pay and re-
deem each aud all OF said bonds above de-
NOW. THEREFORE. TT is HEREBY Re
SOLVED: That the said County Of Richland
and redemption OF the above describe bonds
and each and all OF them. said payment @
be made on the Goth day OF December, a. n
1922, at the banking house Of kOUNTZB
Il
New York. and the County Treasurer 0;
Richland County, Montana. Is hereby directed
on said day out OF the proper funds OF Idch-
land County, Montana, TO pay the said bonce
and each OF them, together with interest W
| to the time OF said payment, as provided by
Treasurer Is hereby directed 10 publish notice
OF intention 10 pay said bonds, as aforesaid.
in the Richland County Chief. a newspaper
os general circulation In Richland County
Montana, and in the Denver Post. a daily
newspaper published and Of general circula-
ton in the city and county OF Denver. state
Of Colorado. and IN the New York Herald, y
daily newspaper published and OF genera
circulation In the city OF New York, Z. ). \.
which said notice shall be published IN sur
fcien, time 20 permit the lapse OF thirty
DAYS from the publication thereof 70 the dats
specified for the payment OF said bonds.
In accordance with the above resolution the
bonds therein described are hereby called for
payment and redemption az the time and
place specified In said resolution, and any
bond not presented Tor payment az said time
and place will thereafter cease TO bear inter
est AS provided by the lava OF the state OF
Montana. -
tana, this the 9th day os November. A. ID.
1922.
G L. TEIsINGER. County Treasurer OF
RIchiand County. Montana
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

The reinvestment of the $625. .000.000
principal and interest to be paid holders
Of war savings certificates on January l
would so a long way toward cleaning
up the floating supply Of bonds In the
rsf rket, according to bankers. As that
amount will be paid in very small
amounts, war savings stamps as rule
being held by people not in the regular
investment cless, It is likely that much
of the money will go over the dam. To
forestall this bankers are seeking some
method OF harnesslng the new wealth
that soon will become available. One
authority suggests that investment
be mixers originate an installment plan
similar to that In effect during the Lib
erty loan campaigns. whereby the
amount received from investment In
war savings stamps can be made the
bs sis of feinvestment in other securities.
Thousands OF new investors probably
would be uncovered by the operation OF
such plan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
GRAIN PRICES TEND
LOWER IN CHICAGO
Wheat Market Feels Effects
of Fine Weather and Slow
Export Demand.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--Wheat had a. gen
eral downward drift In prices to-day.
largely as a result of fine weather and
slowness of export demand. The close
was heavy at Ec 20 1c. net decline.
with May SLICK TO s1.f6ss and July
$l07ss. Corn finished unchanged TO
&c lower. oats unchanged TO sc. off
and provisions varying from a. setback
OF soc. TO 7c advance.
Ideal conditions for the winter crop
were emphasized by Kansas reports that
wheat in the eastern half Of the State
was all up and making excellent growth.
Bears laid stress also on the fact that
the amount of grain afloat for Europe
had become much enlarged OF late and
that the total at present exceeded the
aggregate at the corresponding time
last year. Argentine exports for the
week showing big increase. Abate-
ment Of car shortage. too. was reported
as having resulted in larger accumula-
tons at terminals.
a rally which failed to last took place
in the wheat market during the middle
Of the session. The upturn was based
partly on talk Of possible Government
Endorsement OF plans TO extend credits
to foreign buyers OF United States sur
plus foodstuffs. Indications of some ex-
port business at the Gulf of Mexico were
likewise a temporary aid to bullish
sentiment, but proved insufficient TO
withstand general selling which pre-
vailed at the end OF the day.
Corn and oats were relatively fir1ner
than wheat, the South and West being
reported as active bidders for corn. with
demand from New Orleans showing i'm
provement as a result of reduction In
the barge limo freight rate from St
Louis.
Provisions were without any aggres-
siye support.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
PUBLIC UTILITY INCOME
SHOWS UPWARD TREND
Reports for October Reveal
Larger Earnings.

The report u the North American
Company and ite subsidiaries for the
twelve months ended October 81 last
shows a balance after charges amount
ing to s10.24S.622, compared with s6.-
2s7,5s2 last year. Gross income for the
twelve months was s5o.6S2,5e9. against
$39,2S4,6s2, while the net income after
taxes amounted TO sI7.542,151, against
$11.120,139.
The Columbia Gas ana Electric Com
pany reports for October q surplus after
chs rges OF s4l0.65s. against sSS2.7o0
last year. Gross income was s1,497,203
against Sl,279,073. while net income
after taxes amounted TO $71S.733. COM
pared with s6l7.o7s. For the ten
months ended October 81 last. gross was
s14.s99, $50. against s12,252,S5S, while
the surplus after charges stood at s4.-
219.25l. against s3,544.95i.
Westerns Power showed balance
after charges during October OF s116.-
$50. compared with s1o6.o31 last year.
October gross income was s66S.30S, COM
pared with $567.719. while the net In
come after taxes stood at $370,S6s,
against s355.3S7. For the ten months
gross amounted TO S6,239.267. against
$5.9s7,sS3: net after taxes. s3.773.S4s,
agf inst $3.s3o.576. and balance after
charges. sl.227.1 .1os. comp red with ST.
420,602 for the corresponding period OF
the previous year
The report of the Colorado Power
Company for October shows gross OF
ss7,430 against s69.$97. and total in
come of s47,143. against $23,70i. For
the twelve months ended october 81
lest. gross was si.00i.06e. against
s1.045,254. while net corporate income
was s2Is.1s2. against s123,560 for the
same period Of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Thursday, November %.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES

Bonds were in greater supply yester-
day and many issues gave some ground
before moderate selling pressure. al
though the declines were In most cases
small. There was pressure on United
States Government obligations from the
beginning. with the Treasury Ans of
12 cents at one time and the tax exempt
3ias off 10 cents. Libertys closed
around the days lowest levels. Foreign,
Governments were steady in quiet trad
ing. with price changes confined to a
fraction of point. Declines were most
marked in the railroad list. Active SELL
ing of st. Louis-San Francisco 5ias car
ried them off more than IL. points.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas adjustment
5s were also soft. The better cls ss rails
were not much changed. There was IT.
tie done in the industrial division. Sew
eral public utilities Issues were lower.
Total sales for the session were about
$10,500,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
SEIZED AS AGITATOR
IN RAILROAD SABOTAGE
Ernest SchIeifer Also Cited in
Contempt Action.

NEW HAVEN Nov. 23.---Ernest Schlei-
fer Of Watertown. Mass, said to be an
organizer and grand lodge representa-
tive of the International Association of
Machinists. was arrested here to-day on
a charge IL melting striking shopmen to
commit felonies. He was held in $4,000
tor hearing tomorrow.
Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United
States District Court ordered Schleifer
TO appear before him in South Norwalk
Tomorrow to show cause why he should
not be adjudged In contempt for vfolat-
ing a preliminary injunction OF the
Federal Court April IT. 1922.
Sheriden #. Whitaker. City Attorney
said Schleifer would be prosecuted on
two counts of a charge of melting others
TO commit murder and burglary His
evidence was gathered at meeting of
striking shopmen here yesterday morn
ing. when three operatives of the New
Haven Railroad took notes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
American Hominy Plan.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the chairman of the American
Honiny Company's first mortgage
per cent. bondholders committee that a
plan and agreement for rcadjustnnent OF
the Indebtedness OF the company had
been adopted. The bondholders VII
receive under tho terms OF tho plan =
20 per cent. cash payment on account
OF the principal OF their bonds. roduc.
ing the outstanding ndebtcdness rep
resented by the bonds TO 100000 and
new ten year first mortgage s per cent
bonds for the balance of tho principal
represented by the old bonds. These
bonds provide payment on redemption
or at maturity at a premium which
will net tho holder at least z per cent
interest. the rate OF the present bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
IS and AZ Wall Street

Condensed Statement. November IS, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
whitaker Paper IS.

Merrill. Lynch & Co. are heading a
syndicate which has purchased an issue
Of s1,500,o00 first mortgage twenty year
z per cent. sinking fund gold bonds OF
the Whitaker Paper Company of Gin
cinnati. and will offer them 20 the
public next Monday at 100 and interest.
yielding per cent The bonds are Sc
cured by first mortgage on the entire
real estate. plants and equipment
owned by the company. The balance
sheet of the company as OF June %
last shows total ret assets of s4,S80.s
or s3,253 a $1,000 bond. Net qui
assets on that date were over ia times
the principal amount of these bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

gin stock stock fFart extra
cC
NOTEodd unioss
outside Of the
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

The National Cloak and Suit Com
pany announces the drawing by lot for
redemption on December 81 next OF
sc5o.D00 par value ofsits $ per cent ten
year convertible sinking fund notes,
duo September 1. 1890. at 100 per
cent. and accrued interest. Tho notes
drawn are payable at tho office OF tho
Columbia Trust Compsry. so Broad
way. on January 9. 1929. as December
3L ie22. Is a Sunday and January 1.
1898. is holiday. Interest on these
notes will cease on December 81 next
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
FOUNDERS REFLECT W. H. BARR

At the final session OF the twenty
sixth annual convention OF the National
Founders Association yesterday in the
elected:
William II. Barr. president OF the
Lunen Bearing Company. Buffalo, y. Y.
president; Charles l.. Taylor. president
of the Tayior-Fenn Company. Hartford,
Conn. vice-president: a. L. McClintock
Chicago. commissioner J. NJ. Taylor OF
Chicago. secretary. and the Chicago
Trust Company was designated as treas
urer.
All arc reflections with the exception
OF Mr.. Taylor. who replaces Matthew
Griswold OF the General Electric Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
81, 900, 900 Q Per Cent. Issue.

The Second Ward Securities Com
pany OF Milwaukee. Halsey. stuart a
Co, Inc, and Morris +. Fox & Co. OF
Milwaukee are Offering to-day $1,000. 900
Kieckhefer Container Company first
mortgage . per cent. gold bonds. series
"a" maturing serially November I.
1924 to 1882. at prices according 70
maturities. yielding 6.20 per cent.
The bonds are secured by first
mortgage on the real estate. building,
and equipment of the company. with
plants at Milwaukee and Camden and
Delaire, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
To Arrange colombian Loan.

Casquez Cabo OF Bogota. defeated
candidate for the Presidency of Colon
bia and general manager Of the Pacific
Railroad. extending from Buenaventura
TO Bogota- arrived yesterday by tbs
United Fruit liner Tivives to arrange
with Blair & Co. for loan OF $4,000
600. authorized by the Colombian Gov
ernment, for an extension of the rail.
road. Mr.. cabo said Colombia was
prosperous and that much foreign capt.
tai was being invested in the mineral
wealth of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
POTATOES ls CENTS A BUsHEL.
Overproduction and Car Shortage
Cause Slump I'm Michigan.

GAYLORD. Mich, Nov. 23.---The price
or potatoes fell to Is cents bushel to-
day at producing centers throughout
Northern Michigan. the lowest price In
years. The decline was ascribed to over
production in Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota and the inability to obtain
freight cars TO move the crop to the
larger cosuming centers.
Warehouses here are overtaxed and
many buyers are not in position to
accept moro stock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
INSURANCE HEADS TO MEET.

Life Insurance. executives from NT-
tually every state In the Union are ez-
pected TO be IN New York on December
and for the sixteenth annual conven-
tion of the Association OF Life Insurance
Presidents In the Hotel Astor. The at
tendance will be at least $50, Il was
said. Lewis T.. Pierson. president of the
Merchants Association, will open the
conYentlon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
DIVIDENDS.

Stock os Pay
Record. able.
Advance Ruusly Co.. pf q.
~ cents. .... - Dec. 10 Jan.
VIM. Cram Sons Snip Eng.
Co., o.. ieo...s...... ....... Dec. - Dec. 90
VIM. Carter Co. ptl g.,
si.JO ....s..ss...-. .... -. .Lcc. ~ Lee. 10
Dubuier Condenser Radio
Corp. pf.. O.. So. ....... Nov. . Dec. ]
a, Si.7s. .................. Dec. Is Jan. 2
a. az s2................. Dec. - Dec 20
National Lead Co., O., s.. Dec. 10 Dec. 80
kellogg Switchboard CO...
stock 1876 s.............. Dec. j Dec II
Texas Pacific Coal 4 Oh Co.,
O.. 2Jc. .....s..s... 1000 Iec- Jan. 2
u. s. Tito Guaranty Co.. a., a.
81 .s..s..sss..s... go. stNoN. - Ltcs II"
virginia Iron. Coal g. Coke
Co. pf., s.-a, s2.5o........ Dec. 10 Jsn. !.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
wcstficid. Mass. loan SOLD.

The treasurer OF westfield. Mass.
has sold to J. s. Bache & Co. at S.io
per cent. discount a temporary loan OF
500. 900, dated November "a, 1879, and
maturing October 10, 1894
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Lost arything@ Search Neio York
,cith HERALD Lost and Found ddver'
tiscment. Telephone Worth 10000
Ado
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA OH.

on CRY. Pa. Nov. 23.--Credit balances.
"a Runs. % Dos. Average, 53,7o2. Ship
insnts, ao.2s3. Average, ei,css.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
u. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

sAcceptabls IN payment OF Federal tsres
on the dates of maturity.
the Treasury Department offer. 20 redeem
limited states Treasury 3ia and ~ per cent.
certificates due December 10, 1922, and Vic
tory AZ per cent. notes called for payment
December ~. ie22. al 100 and interest az
any time before maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
REDEMPTION NOTICE
Chirsso and Western Indiana Railroad ca
GENERAL MORTGAGE So GOLD BONDS.
Trustees office, Room 80 18th Floor, Mills
Building.
Rev York. Nov. s. 1872.

a. the numbers % the 81 General hortgh&e
Sc. cold Bonds. issued under the trust deed
of ,he Chicago q Western indiana Raiirosd
Cornpanv dsfed December fs, 1882. 10 b
rsdesrned by the operation " the sinking
Turd on Dec. ist next. st the office et
Msssr~ T. r. Morgan Co. New York.
- fos and accrued interest 20 that date.
Registered bonds should be accompanied ~
a power OF attorney transferring them "a
bearer. 80
Tbe following are tto numbers of bends
previously drawn for redemption but not JET
prettn-ed for payment!
ffos s0sa tfosf 1854
HERBERT r.. SATrERLEE.
pAUL G. PENNOYER.
Trustees.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
CHICAGO PRCEs.
NEW YORK PRICES

NEW fUKh FKItES,
WHEAT-No I Northern spring, et.41N
No. red. Sf.3lIs: No. . hard. ei.34i5: No.
Manitoba. 81 .2ais; No. mixed durum,
si.2o. G. I. I. track New York.
CORS-No. yellow and No. white.
90i9c; No. mixed, 90c.. C. /. (. New York.
52ka53c.: No. white, 5oIka3ic.; fancy
clipped white, 56a37c. ordinary clipped
white. 53a54c.. all elevator.
RNE-No. . Western, Si.02js Z. o. b. and
s1.0i C. I. Z. New York export.
BaRLEY-Maltins. s3as5c. C. I. {. New
Yorb.
BUCKWHEAJ-Anierica $40 nominal;
Canadian 50 nominal per 100 lbs
HAY-No. I. s24a2a; No. .. s22aa4; No. ..
s2ca22; shipping, sisal9 per ton.
sTKAW-Eo. / rye. S2Sa24 per ton,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
STEUbENV|LLE
DEPUTY SHERIFF
DIES Of WOUNDS
ARTHUR MCLATN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY PALS RIOT
GUN.
r. r. C1lnninghaI Absolved OF Blame
IN His Dying State
ment.

StoubonvilIe. Ohio. June 2S.-Arthur
McIlain. aged 80 years, deputy Sherit
Of Jefferson county. who was accident
ally shot with 4 riot gun By Deputy Il
Il. Cunningham n; pRrlett Mine No.
Of the Wayne Coal Company last night
died az the OHIO Valley hospital here
a. p. n. today.
Authorities who investigated tho
shooting announced that It was An &C
cldcut Before he died. McCla!n alb
solved Cunningham from all blame. The
two men were appointed deputies In
MAY and assigned 10 the Wayne Coal
Company's property. They have since
horn "huddIcs." Last night while
sitting on the PORCH Of n bunk house.
Cunningham accidentally discharged his
riot gun and the full charge entered
Mo|la!n's right side. inflict!nK n gaping
wound. The wounded man was rushed
To tho hospital here but there was no
chance 70" his recovery.
The victim was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
P,Ummer McClain Of this city. He Is
survived by his parents, two children
and several brothers and sisters.
Coming on Special.
\ spccia! train. hearing officials or
tho carnegie Steel company and a large
rumbcr Of employees Of the Company's
plttShurch offices, is duo to arrive here
on Thursday morning After inspection
RI the company's properties here and n
M'ngo Junction. thc party will board
one Of tho Co'rnanv's tuwhoats and
make the return trip 10 Pittsburgh by
water.
Franchise Defeated.
Tho proposed Wheeling TT I on
Company franchise. put up hefor" city
Council last night for r"cond reading,
was defeated by a vote Of E to 4. Two
weeks ago tho ordinance was defeated
because Of certain objectionable clauses
which wcrn eliminated. Last night the
thief reason for defeating the contract
Was the cl:mira ton of the arbitra ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

to Pittsburgh. Pa, to accompany her
daughter homo
Mrs. William Boyd. ot Cros- Creek
District, was shopp'nG in Wellsburg
Wednesday morning.
Improving Road
Elisha A. Craft Is making great I'm
prnvcmcnts on tho Green's Run road
McCord's hill and the road which eH-
tends to the Ercch Rottom pike.
Mrs. George I. Hobbs nnd daughter
Mas Leslie, OF Wooster. Ohio. are
guests Mt tn" home OF Mrs. Hobbs SIS
,ctr. Mrs y. A. Johnston, Of North
Main street
Mr.. md Mrs Ralph K. Cox and chill
drcn hayO returned 20 their home on
Eighteenth street. nfter n two weeks
automobile trip TO Chicago, Ill, and
other points.
Mrs. +. y. Pelkey and sons Orville
and Earl. OF RrRdy Ridge. were shop
ping in WellsburE Wednesday morning
Mrs Archibald Galloway. OF Gadsden
Ala. nrriycd IN Wellsburg Saturday for
a several months visit at the tpham
home on High street. Mrs. John Cpham
Wednesday.
street. has accepted a position as clerk
in the Murphy and lOc store.
Miss Stella Bowman. OF Bethany Pike
visited friends IN Stcubenville. Ohio
Tuesday.
Mrs Shaw Hahn, OF Brilliant Ohio
spcn, Wednesday with her sister Mrs
Harry pcrcn. or South Charles street.
Mrs. H.. W. Norcrass was a Wheeling
visitor Wednesday.
y X. Wells. % North Main street, Is
home from the North Wheeling hospital
where he passed n successful operation
two wcces ago for appendicitis.
Mrs T.. Il. pickey and daughter, Miss
Catherine. Of Toronto. Ohio. have re-
turned home from 'Grandvicw Farm
whore they have been visiting Mrs
Dickeys parents.
Miss Norma Howard has returned e
her home in MCMcChen. W. Va, after
a visit with Miss Florence Siltner OF
Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. T. J. Reid and sister Mrs. Alder
son were Wheeling visitors Tuesday,
Mrs. !. y. Mercer and son have re-
turned 10 their home on Main street
after a few days visit with Mrs. Mer.
GERS mother in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Widger and son
among the Wcl!s5urS shoppers We'd
ncsday.
Mrs. John Trham of High street
has returned from I've weeks visit
with friends in Canada.
Mrs. Charles McGlumDhy visited !r
Wheeling "Wednesday.
Charles Marsh Of Mc.Adoo Ridge was
a Wellsburg business visitor Wcdncs'
day.
Miss Ollie Anna G!lchrist has re
turned to her home in Rr'llian. Ohio
after spending chautaUqua week with
WcllsburG relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and J. j
Kelley. Of Foilansbce. were guests Tues
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Sclincr Of Pleasant avenue.
Y. J. Reid was n StcubcnVtlle. Ohio
business visitor Tuesday.
Edward Butler Of Cleveland. Ohio. Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ Robinson Of Main street.
Mrs. Charlotte Brindley is seriously
III Mt the home Of her daughter Mrs
Wilbur King of Pleasant avenue.