davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Divorce Mill'' Victim
VIII Have TO Sue Again
White Plains Justice Refuses to
Make Final introductory De.
cree Obtained ILLEGALLY

Another divorce mill" decree came
to light yesterday in the Supreme
Court in White Plains, where Justice
Seeger denied an application for a Anal
decree made by Samuel Totten, an off,
cial in the United States Consulate in
Buenos Ayres, on the ground that Her
bert F. Miller, Totten's attorney. had
no right to practice in this state and,
moreover, had been retained by Tot
tens wife
Miller, who ran the divorce mill, has
been fugitive from justice since his
Indictment by the grand jury which in
vestigated the alleged forging to judg-
msnts of the signatures. Of justices.
He led Totten to believe, however,
that an interlocutory decree in his IA
vor, which was filed November 80, 1920,
was authentic, and Totten went to
Buenos Ayres six weeks later. He re-
turned recently to have the decree
made final and was informed by Justice
seeger,s decision that he would have to
institute divorce proceedings all over
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, August 80
VIZ, Newark faeo metersl

a. m, noon and 80 p. m.-Agricutural
p rn--Musical programs
Noon and p. m-Market quotations.
Noson. $50 p. M and 11:ol p. nl.-weather
Baseball schedui lies = ~ ana p m
ls:eo p: m. p. m. and p. m.-stock
'ii aa & RRsvlsw q the ron and st.s,
Vincent Z eah'ma' stories by Florence Smith
Program"F'icls Me Up and Law Ne
p howr !! IN p. Dear Old Dixieland, ''Do II
a aikan. All Stuom Ysr Lonssome Mama
q Sunshine" acalifornia.', mo na' Lay
"Aa nmpoS eh nay" IoaI Of the Shadows"
II p. m--Arlington official time.
WYE, Bedloe's Island u,4e0 meters,
Signal Corps, U. 8. Army
$50 p m.--Ipstructions in radio. ptano
numbers. piano
Bates a;--"child Saving" by Miss Eleanor
WWz. New York tsse meters,
lilo to 2:l5 p. m.---Mueic and lectursa
WOR, Newark (360 metcrs)
Ego to s:4s p. m-Musical program ana
s:ls p. Baseball sooreA.
$40 p. m.--Music selections
wy p. m--"sportings News Up 60 thu
Minute, by Fred j. Bendell
WGY, Schenectady (3e0 rneters}. 4
p. rn.---Preduce and stock market o,,a
tstions and reports baseball resnita
news bulletins. results or races at Ssrs,
toga Springs. @ts
Eastern standard ting
WBz. Springfield. Mass tseo metero
$50 p. m.--Basebali scores. Bedtime storv
ny Miss Ella u. Norman
f.fo p. ni,.-.MentaI Hygiene by Frank,
wood Williams, NJ. D. United States
government and state market reports
2. in,-Baseball scores. Banjo solos. nv
W. @. T.. Medford Hillside, Mass fsao
meters)
?. m.--Read ings in dialect by Prof..s,r
Joseph a. Connor Miss Estelle i InIar.
wood. cornetist. Waiter Catehno A..
tenor William Keene. barytohe. war;
fsyrnes second tenor. Joe Me(srapf,a
Jazz orchestra. Miss Helen Roche
hDKA. Pittsburgh tsso meters,
?. M Weekly summary of seTha 1ran
1;ge p n. -"Contagious and Jnract,o,,.
oiseasea w. J.. Henderson. NJ r. - 70
p. m---Enil o. Wolf. frss Ssjoi,n. :,
SAVIOR, second violin, c. Gfopbs. 'ayiioI 9.
ssshe Mesner. cello. and Edward aIan
zehHaier, accompanied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Hammerstein's Ex-Wife
Recants and WEEDS Again
Gives Up Garden and Pet Dog
TO Become Bride of Talking
Machine COMPANY Official
Special Dispatch TO Tho Tribune


HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 29.-When
Grace Weir, formerly a singer in
church choirs here, returned to Hart
ford some time ago after divorcing Ar,
thur Hammerstein. theatrical producer,
she announced that she intended de-
voting all of her time to her dog. her
car and her garden. The dog and the
garden are still in Collins Street. but
Miss Weir and the car arc away-on
her third honeymoon
She is the bride of Laurence Walsh
Of New Rochelle, New England mana.
ger for the New York Talking Machine
Company. The marriage took place
August ID, it was learned here to-day.
IT is not known where Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh will make their home.
Mrs. Walsh, who was known as Hart
ford's prettlest girl about twenty years
ago. married and divorced John Hoag-
land, Of Brooklyn. before she took Ar
thur Hammerstein as her second hus-
band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--The disturb
ance over the Caribbean Sea has passed
~ess-norf hwestward Into Guat eYnaia. wnere
II probably viii break UP IN the mountains
OF that republic
Pressure was relatively high tonight
over the region of the Great Lakes and off
the south Atlantic coast and relatively
fcw IN the ST. Lawrence Valley ana gem
orally west Of the alississsppi River.
There have been showers within the last
twenty four hours in New England. north
ern New York, the upper Ohio VALLEY and
the region OF the Great Lakes and at
widely scattered points In Nebraska. iowa
and tbs Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gsens- Tenaperatures remained near or
MISSISSIPPI River and above normal over
the plains states tho west Gulf states and
The Northwest.
Tn New England and New York tho
ether viii be cloudy and unsettled, With
possibly ahowers over tho southern NOR
ttons Wednesday and partly cloudy ia
temperatures on Thursday. In the middle
slslsnttc states, the ioyer iske region aud
INA unsettled, with possibly local ssowars
snd moderate temperatures through
Wednesday, and Thursday. In Tennesses.
the east Gulf and south Atlantic states Il
VIII remain fair Wednesday and Thurs
day, except that local showers are prob
abte IN Florida.
Forecast by Districts Eastern New York
Partly cloudy In north, unsettled, with
rHfsihlg showers, In south portion. Wednes-
Gay; Thursday cloudy; moderate tenn
pcraturcs
Southern New Eugiand---Cnsettied Wed
Itsselay and Thursday; Moderate tcrnpera-
lures.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana
.Issis waxe---ssiondy. With showers wednes-
ssay. Thursday partly clondy; moderate
Eenfpsrat ares.
Wtsstesn Psnnsyivania and western Sew
ssfl tI---E laudg. possibly with showers
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

be gin on the floor of the tailoring
shop. They went to the edge of the
sidewalk and waited. Soon, they said.
Casella drove up in the truck, lifted
thu gin and placed IL in the truck.
Then the raid was made.
A restraining order signed by Fed
eral Judge Bodine. at Trenton, N. j.,
was issued yesterday against all saloon
keepers in Jersey City, enjoining them
from violating the Volstead act. The
order was requested by Prosecutor
Pierre P. Garvin, in Jersey City, who
said that If saloons were caught in fur
Their violations they could be punished
for contempt of the Federal courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Smart CaracuI Coats and Capes
Less than Winter prices

Black caracul has come rap
idly into prominence in the last
two or. three years, and this sea-
son it has reached the peak OF
snlartness. Soft, supple and
still delightfully."- warm, few furs
adapt themselves SO gracefully
to the lines Of the new mode.
40 inch black caracul coats
with skunk collar and cuffs, $3.50.
45 inch black caracul coats
with large crush collar of nat
ural squirrel or kolinsky, 1915.
As inch black caracul coats,
with skunk collar and cuffs, 1910.
4S inch black caracul capes,
full flare, large crush collar,
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Our own stock in this
Sale Of Oriental RUGS

When you consider the lowered prices consider tha
rie also Note for instance that the closing DAYS Of This
August Sale offer: ~, = e'
Hall strips, $50 to SITS grades at $40 60 $125
Sizes 8.6x3.8 to 177x29 feet.
Sarouk rugs, $500 to $3.50 grades at $125 10 Sl75
Average size 6.6x4.6 feet
kermanshah rugs, $l75 70 $225 grades SIPS to $50
Average size 69x4.3 feet = $3.50
kazak rugs, $l38 to $3.50 grades 81 $50 O. sos
Sizes 8x46 to 8.3x54 feet. = 80
$500 Lelihan rugs, about 4x2.9 ft ut $3.50
Sizes from 10.3x72 to IL 2x8.7 feet
$3.50 and says Chinese rugs 1t s17s
Persian Mahal $ls5 $500 grades s145 10 sizes
Average size 9x12 feet-lirnited QUANTITY D go
Chinese rugs. $3.50 to $3.50 grades ii sa2s sra sA2s
Third Gallery, Nev Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

45 inch black caracul capes
fine quality, with large crush col,
lar of kolinsky, 1896.
AZ inch very fine black cara
cul coat with blouse back, large
crush collar and deep bell shape
cuffs Of kolinsky, 1896.
so inch beige caracul coat.
Vlatka squirrel collar, $3.50.
Upon payment of rs per cent.
OF purchase price furs will Be
held AT oar dry cold-air storage
until November lst auithout
charge.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Ships Collide OFF Hook

While steaming to port yesterday
with a cargo Of sugar from Cienfuegos
the steamship Upland was in collision
with the tanker Potomac, Of the
Standard Oil Company. The vessels
came together off Sandy Hook, but
were only slightly damaged, and pro-
ceeded to port under their own power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Local oniclai Record.---rhs followi

Highest. ~ degrees lat $50 p. ms
lowest SO lat T;a6 a. n.); average SO;
average Same date last year, ~, averas
sasrle date for thirty-three years. 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Weather Report
Eastern standard Time

Eur rises. $50 a. n, Sun sets. 4.ss o. m
Neon rises i :67 p. m Moon Gets. -.
Local Forecast.-Unsettled with possibly
showers, to-day; tomorrow cloudy; mod :
erate temperatures; gentle to moderate.
variable Winds
Local Official Record. The following ~.
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in compa rison
With the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

hat are altpays a joy to haze
Made IN New England Floral designs and definite psf
Isiis q various knds-qualnt, unusual interesting
pastei coior-fones. Two special groups
Average sixe so SO Observation-Disclosures SIS
Average size So 50 ......s.... s.. s2zso 8
Third Gallery. New BaaaiRt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

open stock as we'll as IN mac
English china
1896 to $3.50
for $3.50 TO $3.50
sets of lot pieces.
Many designs. some of them in
open stock, by two of Englsnd's
most distinguished potters. They
are of the finest bone china. mag
nificently decorated.
French china
$46 to 1888
for $3.50 TO $4s5 sets
of 100 to lot pieces.
Score of patterns, Of the finest
Limoges china, in exquisite colors
and in encrusted gold, up 10 q
set OF de luxe by Theodore Hayi-
land decorated in a wide hand
design of encrusted gold. acid
etched and FURNISHED, q design
Of our very own.
Other imported china
$3.50 to $3.50
for $24.sO TO 1925 sets
Of 52. 100 and 1o7 pieces.
a great variety in this rroup.
gold encrustesi, cobalt blue bands
combined witk gold, fruit designs
designs. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Paris Beaded Frocks

Deloet or crepes-S3o5O to SIS
Eight charming models there are only so altogether
straight from Parifor Paris is still wearing beaded rocks
like these.
Typicaly French in DESIGN.
Narrow borders, quaint all over patterns wide band
ings with interesting motifs all done the tiny tiny beads
the French love- in Steel crystal bronze and white
Afternoon and Evening Frocks
Neo shades OF bro1O marvellous tones in the aeao Veue
tan reds and coros orchid rust Color nauy be ace and
bacm fine vevet de chine crepe satin or Georgette
uepe. Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

y II
4. $3.50 for sios mahogany
finished dressing table.
sss for a si7o mahogany I'll,
size bedsscad.
s74 for a si4s mahss,.,
vanity dressing tssis.
s35s.7s for "a s7fs.so sh,..
piece damssk living room ssiss.
stis.so for 8 s2ss ~.y,.,
combination dresser.
ss4 for a slss walnut esrht.
nation ehifforobe.
$3.50 for si77 w.I,u,
semi-vanisy dressing table.
s72 for a sI4S walnut sls.l.
size bedstead.
$3.50 for si2s walnut full
sixc bedstcad.
s7I7.s0 fer a si,4ss svs
piece velour livins-room suite.
$3%3-5o for a s6s7 twe sises
velour living-roons suite.
Sifs for a s232 three r;eca
mahogany finished cane back
velour covered seas living.sooH
suite.
s2z3 for a s54e tapestry coz
cred davenport.
~
$3.50 for sl2s velour GOV.
cred arm chair.
$50 for a 500 mshagasy
combinations upholstered .sas
arm chair.
s67 for "A $i34 naahogsny
bookcase.
SIS for a $50 oak arm chair
with tapestry seat.
d Eighth Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

Ten designs
of Limoges china, exclusive
Our own designs worked ont v1M
the potter. Overload on the mr.
est Limoges china. Made up u
lot piece dinner sets, Is piece
breakfast sets, 80 piece luncheon
sets.
From $40 for a breakfast get g
$375 for dinner ser
Regularly $50 to $475 for sssss
Hundreds of dozers
of Service Plates
20 TO SO per cent. less
$50 TO $500 che doxsn---in shs
Sale.
or the choicest English bent
CHINA, nearly all of them in oW
own designs, which viii be loa'l'
nowhere else.
Salad, Entree and
Dessert Plates
20 to SO per cent. lsAss
$2s to $500 che dozen--i|a shs
Sale.
Also of choicest imported 5laS'
lish china, richly decorasod'
Second Gallery, New EuiId'sg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
Humidity
Barometer Readings

"a m. s. ,. m. 52ls D. m... 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

$3.50 for 1920 Hepplewhiss
ten piece mahogany combination
dining-room suite.
$67S for a $3.50 Queen Anne
ten piece mahogany combination
suite.
$34s for a $500 Hepplewhise
ten piece combination dining
room suite.
$3.50 for a s7oo Jacobean fen
piece walnut combination dining
room suite.
5000 for a 81 200 Italian type
ten piece walnut combinations
dining-room suite.
1913 for a $i,147 Italian
type ten piece mahogany eombi-
nation dining-room cutie.
y
1890 for a $3.50 Sheraton
ten piece mahogany dining-room
suite.
SLY for a 1884 italian ten
piece walnut dining-room suite.
sA23 for an $s46 Chippendsis
nine piece mahogany bedroom
suite.
$3.50 for 81, 500 Queen Anne
nine piece mahogany bedroom
suite.
$423 for an SsA6 Chippendale
four piece mahogany bedroom
suite.
$500 for a 81 $50 Heppiewhise
nine piece mahogany bedroom
suite.
1852 for $3.50 Louis XVI.
Eve piece walnut bedroom suite.
$4o1 for an 1902 seven piece
ivory and blue enamel bedroom
suite, cottage type.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
In the September Sale Of
Fine China and Semi-porcelain

5000 Dinner Sets-two hundred open
stock patterns-sets of So to 1O7 pieces
$3.50 to 1885 for sets of SIS to SASS grades
English Semi-porceIain Dinner Sets
$50 to $101.5O for $65 to $127 sets
Of 1O7 pieces
Over forty designs, two-thirds of them to be found
open stock well as in nade-up sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30
General Weather Conditions

! 3 N. aolo / p. M 1000 ?. m. 80. oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

me next story: The Smart Littla
Eoa Spies Something A'ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-30

Fourth Fifth Sixth and Eighth Galleries, New Buidn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-wheat was
irregular at the start today. Short
covering and further LIQUIDATION
tended to>send prices upward dur.
ing the early dealings. Receipts OF
wheat here were estimated at 1870
cars, and deliveries on September
contracts this morning were only
$4,000 bushels.
The opening which ranged from
S.Sc to 1 lac higher with SEPTEMBER
s1.00 to s1.O0 SIS and December at
s1.01 1-2 to s1.01 3.4 was followed
by a slight general set back and
then something Of a rally.
Improvement in the European
situation also gave firmness 10
corn and oats. After starting at
unchanged figures to 5.Sc advance
with September $50 1.2 to $50 SIS
the corn market scored additional
advances all around.
Oats were Is to 3.sc higher at
the start with September $.S1 s.,
and then underwent additional
gains.
Provisions we're weak despite
higher quotations on hogs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
FOUR BILLY SUNDAY
GROUPS SCHEDULED

Four important, assignments
have been made by the officers OF
the Billy Sunday Business Mems
Club for Sunday.
The Harry G. Drum group will
have charge Of the Sunday morn.
ing services at the Highland Ave.
nut NJ. E. Church following tho
Bible school session. This pro,
gram will begin at 1880, and COOL
speaking will be feature of the
service.
The H. W. Smouse group will
conduct an evangelistic meeting at
Middleton Sunday evening at 7:45.
Good music is being arranged for
this occasion. and large audience
promises to be on hand to enjoy
the service.
The ]. M. colebank group is
scheduled to put on full program
Of music and speaking at the
Boothsyllle Baptist Church Sunday
evening. This service will begin
at 1880 and will be Of an evange-
listic nature.
The s. o. Feaster group will
have charge OF the evening serv.
ices at the Everson Baptist Church
beginning at 1870. A good program
is being arranged for this meeting
and a larger audience than usual
is expected to be present.
The next regular business meet
ing OF the club will be held next
Monday evening at. the Y. NJ. c..
A. beginning at S o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
ANDERSON
FINED BY UNION
Wyatt Local Seeks s135 For.
felt Because Duke Served
as Deputy Sheriff.

MANNINGToN, Sept. la. A.
Duke Anderson OF Stringtown,
who served as deputy under Sher.
If ]. D. Charlton during the latter
part OF the mine strike, has been
fined $l35 by his mine local at Wy
att, according to reports received
here. The fine was assessed be.
cause Anderson acted as deputy.
Mr.. Anderson served as deputy
during the strike because, he says,
b believed 1t Is his duty as well as
privilege to do what be could to
PRESERVE peace in the county.
AT the conclusion OF the. strike
Mr.. Anderson returned home and
planning to return to work with
the rest OF the miners attended the
meeting Of his local at Wyatt, II is
said. Here he learned that charges
had been made against him. The
only complaint made, according to
Mr.. Anderson. was that he. had
served as an officer Of the law dur.
Ing the strike,
On motion Of negro member OF
tie local Mr.. Anderson was fined
Sl25 and, reinstatement fee OF
$40 asked. \; is claimed that he re.
fused IL pay the fine since he be-
lieves himself entirely within his
rights Ia act 90 deputy sheriff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Nearly Two Billion Dollars
Spent by Veterans Bureau

WASHINGTON. Sent. d.-Morel
than s1,S40,000, 900 has been ex.
pended by the government ON be
half OF former service men throug III
the Veteras' Bureau, according TO
statement showing the bureaus
expenditure for vocational train
Ing, $S69.619,000 for compensation
1901 ,1S6. 900 for allotments: $685.,
$4,000 for allowances, $685. s8,010
for marine and seamen,st insurs
ance, S13s,961 900 for medical and
hospital service; Ssss,000 for hos
nital facilities and service and
So, 10000 for administrative ex-
penses, The number OF govern,
ment insurance policies Id force
was reported by the bureap to be
$50 $50 Of the value of over 81.
179, 100000. Former service men
receiving compensation numbered
174,S64 and men who received hos
pital treatment totaled $50 2Ss.
while the medical examination o.
1,194,4Sl men has ben ordered by
the burenu to date.
OF the 26,364 former service men
now receiving hospital treatment,
1919 are tuberculosis patients.
.SS,S97 neuro-psyciatric, 6!ess gem
eral and surgical,
. u = .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
TENNIS CHAMPS GET
READY FOR TOURNEY

MANNlNGToN. Sept. 1.-Walter
Price was busy yesterday and to.
day securing the names Of those
who desire to enter the tennis tour.
ney to be held Ly the Warrington
Tennis Club.
Not all OF the members will en-.
ter, II is said. but the leaders be.
lieve that enough contestants will
be secured to assure an interest.
ing series. Among those already
signing are Russell "Phebe" Fur.
bee. Arthur Push. PrIchard, Don
Basnett, Marshall Matthews, Byron
Beall, Bernard "Pete" Huey, Clar.
ence Gravy" Magee, Leland Eel.
TX" Rymer and Walter pete"
Price.
1t was at first suggested that
the names OF participants should
be placed in a lat and drawn out
by twos to determine the, contests,
but some objection has been raised
10 this system on the ground that
such drawing might match ono
real good player and a poor one.
This, II is pointed out, would not
give the poorer players any chance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
RAILWAY Stocks
DEPRESSEDTODAY
Pressure Against Rails Felt
in Upward Trend Of
Other Issues.

NEW YORK, Sept. The gem
eral trend of prices in today's
stock market continued upward
but there was REPETITION OF yes
terday's weakness in low priced
railroad shares. The extent Of
the rise In particular stocks indi-
Gated a scarcity OF the floating
supply. confirming recent reports
that large numbers OF shares
have been withdrawn from the
market. Sales Appropriated
1900 900 shares.
Buying Of stocks OF an Influential.
character caused notable expan.
sion in the dealings and an advance
In the greater Of the general list.
Oils, equipments, ,tobaccos, motors
and dividend paying railroads
bounded up / to 2 points with a
considerable number of new higa
records established. Low priced rail
roads were again under heavy sell.
Ing pressure, apparently rejecting
the rervnIsness of many holders
as a result Of Chicago and Alton re.
ownership. The Erie shares were
supplied literally, the common
falling 3&, the first preferred 3%
and the second preferred 3 points.
New Haven, st, Paul common and
preferred. Texas and Pacific and
New York Central were also de-
pressed to points. Pressulp
against this group caused a halt in
the mIin upward trend before noon
but selected stocks continued TO be
pushed up by pool operations. Call
money opened at Az per cent.
The great absorbing power OF
the market was tested by a sud-
den drop OF nearly five points in
Mexican Petroleum from its ear
lIer high level but this develop
ment scarcely ruffled the conf.
dence OF the bulls, energetic buy
ing continuing in a wide variety OF
shares. The sugars were run up.
/ to points on the announcement
OF an advance in crude sugar.
Rock Island, Famous-Players. Cru
chile Steel, Allied Chemicals,
Phillips Petroleum and general
American Tank bid for at steadily
rising prices. Trading was on a.
scale which foreshadowed total
dealings OF we'll over d million
shares.
Trading slowed up perceptibly
in the final hour. Copper shares
were in good demand but week
end profit taking in other quarters
and short pressure against the
shippings resulted in a confused
price movement. The closing was
irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
MEETING IN GRANT J
DISTRICT ARRANGED

The Grant District Sunday school
convention will beGheld at Eidora
Sunday and II the weather Il tav.
orable the largest crowd that has
ever attended a Sunday school CON.
vention in Grant District Is expect.
ed. The convention viii be held
at the Methodist Protestant Church
at Eldora and will begin with Sun.
day school at 10 o'clock "a the
morning.
At II o'clock Sunday morning
the Rev, !. A. Barnes Is scheduled
to talk on Farming Fence corn.
ers." Following his talk at Eldora
Mr.. Barnes will 80 to Pleasant Val.
ley where he will participate in
the reunion OF the Pleasant Valley
school teachers and pupils
Dale Curry Is president OF tho
district Sunday School association
this year and Is making great plans
for the annual gathering, The pro.
gram will last throughout theiday.