davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
BETTER CABLES AND MORE RAINS
 SLUMP COTTON
General Staple List Closed Easy at a Net Decline of Nineteen to Twenty
 Points on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, March 13.-Early stead mess on better cables than expected | ana prospects for further rains in the eastern belt, was followed by de- clines in the cotton market yester- day. May contracts sold off from 1S.16c to 17.S4c and closed at that level, with the general market clos ng easy at a net decline of 19 to 26 points.
 The opening was somewhat irregu- lar an an advance of points to q decline of points as a result of some scattered southern selling and local liquidation. Liverpool bought here, however, and the encouraging trade reports from Manchester, soon brought in little local and scatter ing commission house support. This became a little more active after the publication of the eastern belt fore cast, which pointed to rains in sec tions which are already complaining of delayed farm work, and there was also some buying on reports of bet ter spot demand from Dallas.
 Active months sold about 10 to 14 points higher in consequence, with March advancing to 18.42C and July
 
 to 17.44c. Buyers found no encour- agement in the news from the domes- tic cotton goods trade or mill situa- ton. however. and the market eased off during the afternoon under liquidation of near months accom- panied by reports that no less than 30.o00 bales of cotton might arrive here before the end of the month for delivery on March contracts. There was selling of May and July late in the afternoon by brokers, who were supposed to be operating for some of the larger holders of March contracts
 Private advices received from North Carolina said that some of the southern yarn spinners were begin ming to Curtail their production. Private cables said Liverpool was easy at the start owing to unsettling political and labor conditions but ral- lied later on a continued good busi- ness in Manchester. Private returns were published this morning indicat- ing domestic mill consumption of 4S9 900 bales for February compared with 395 900 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
SELECTED ISSUES
 DOMINATED WALL STREET YESTERDAY
Regardless of the Heavy Re- duCtion of Local Reserve, Money Rates Were More
 Easy Yesterday
Bv Associated Press

New York, March 13.-tndividuai or selected issues dominated the un- even movement of prices on the stock exchange today. Few of the leading or Representative shares showed any definite trend until the final hour. when selling pressure effected re- actions of l to points.
 Utilities sugars, rubbers. indepen- dent steels and junior rails registered gross gains of 1 to points. Divi- end paying rails. motors, equipments and the oils figured only nominsfly in the extensive turnover.
 Adverse foreign happenings, no tably the crisis in India and South Africa, apparently exerted little in Guenee, apart from their marked eff feet on international currencies EN- tension of domestic labor troubles, in cluding the New England textile situation, also were ignored.
 Western tonnage conditions during the past week were more encourag- ing and general if someEhat irreg- ular business gains were reported from that section. as well as further pronounced improvement in the steel and automobile trades
 Regardless of the heavy reduction of local reserves which is expected to accompany mid-week payments of federal income taxes. money rates more easy. In the open market, all call loans were negotiated at per cent, but 3l2 per cent rate again ruled in private transactions on prime collateral.
 The reversal in foreign exchanges, which was hastened by heavy offer ings of cotton bills. was the most drastic of any recorded since British and allied quotations began their ad- Vance several months ago.
 Demand bills on London declined to 429lq. loss of 5A cents from last weeks final price. and almost l5 points under the maximum quotation of the previous months. French Belgian and Italian remittanees lost 12 to 20 points. Dutch and Scandi- navian bills fell IS to 20 points and far eastern exchanges sustained sharp reVersals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
RAINS IN THE WEST
 SENT WHEAT ID A SHARP ) [ CL | N [
Corn Took a Fractional Dip, While Oats and Provisions Varied in the Days Final
 Quotations
By Associated Press

Chicago, March 13.-Wheat made a sharp descent in price today, af- fected to a considerable degree by word of new rains over Kansas and Oklahoma. The market closed heavy at 2A c to Sc net lower with May at S1.S2A to s1,S21z and July s1.15 to s1.15b. Corn finished Pc to 2ss c down; oats off 1@1Bc to 1Ac, and provisions varying from unchanged figures to a setback of 45c.
 Almost constantly throughout the day the value of wheat was slipping downward with good deal of pres sure to sell coming at times from houses which have eastern connec- tions. Lack of any urgent demand was apparent, and indeed, there was little particular support except from spectators who were in position to collect profits on previous sales made at higher level of prices
 Unpromising views expressed re- garding the threatened strike of coal miners added distinctly to bearish sentiment growing out of the changed crop outlook in the southwest re- sulting from fresh supplies of mois- ture. Another factor operating against the buying side of the wheat market was pronounced drop in European exchange rates.
 Posting of figures showing a de- crease in the United States visible supply of wheat led to the best rally which values showed. Liquidation, however, became of greater volume at this juncture, and closing prices were the lowest of the session, de- spite reports received telling of green bugs in Oklahoma.
 Corn and oats went down in price with wheat Besides, it was definitely shown that stocks of corn available are the largest ever recorded
 Lower quotations on hogs were chiefly responsible for declines in the provision market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
PORT MOVEMENT
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Orleans: Middling. 16.75ci receipts, 2.S6s; exports, 100; sales 1,236; stock, 253,7S1.
 Galveston: Middling, 17.60c; re- ceipts. 6,31s; sales. 1,565; stock, a17.- 579.
 Mobile: Middling, 16 soc; receipts 564; stock, 15,94S.
 Savannah: Middling, 17.60c; re- ceipts, 2,549; exports. 12,353; sales. IA; stock, 126. 591.
 Charleston Receipts. 92; stock. 75.S5s.
 Wilmington; Middling, IT .25c; re- ceipts, 2s7; stock. 3S,169.
 Texas City: Stock, 9,61S.
 Norfolk: Middling, 17.25c; re- ceipts, 1,5O3; sales, 1,005; stock, 13o,- 607
 Baltimore: Stock, 1,754.
 Boston; Middling. 1S.65c; receipts, $50; exports, 311; stock, HOO Philadelphia: Stock, 5.S60. New York: Middling, IS. 45c; re- ceipts. s6; exports, 450; stock, 7s,107. Minor ports: Stock, 2,0o6.
 Total today; Receipts, 15,07s; ex- ports, 13,214; stock, 1.05S.47S.
 Total for week: Receipts, 42,466; exports. 1898.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,4s4,- 453; exports, 3,92S,36s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
PARK CONTEST IS
 ORA WING TO CLOSE

| ster's Unabridged or other standar' dictionary will be counted.
 T. Compound words. or word which are made up of two or nor English words, cannot be used. N letter may be used In any one wor' more times than it appears in Edge wood Park Amusements." Prope names will not be counted.
 8. Two or more people may co operate in entering contest; howeve only one prize will be given to an, one household. No prize will b awarded to more than one of any com bination outside of a family wher number of two or more have worke together. If a contestant sends nor than one list under the same name, al assumed name, or pre-marrie name. then all lists of such contes tants will be disqualified If nor than one list is sent by any group O by any members of the same grou1 who have co-operated in the prepara tion of such lists, then all lists O such contestants will be disqualified g. You can only use plural 0 words, when it is necessary to chang the word itself to form the plural, a man and men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
SUGAR MARKET
Ey .lpsoi jnted Press

BN stNfNt tuIeN HUN
 New York, March 13.-fhe raw sugar market was unchanged with spot Cubas quoted at 2 3-i6c cost and freight, equal to 3.92c for centrifugal and April at 2%c cost and freight, equal to S.9Sc for centrifugal. There was sales of 55,000 bags of new crop Cubas. second half April shipment at ? 29sc cost and freight to local re finer.
 Raw sugar futures were easier under trade and commission house selling with trading active. Closing prices were unchanged to 3 points net lower. May 2.49c, July 2.67c; Septem- Der 2.S4c; December 2.S9e.
 The demand for refined sugar con tinues of fair proportions and prices are firmly held at former levels. Fine granulted is listed at 5.30c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
Internationals Were
 Reported Heauy
By Associated Press

New York, March 13.-Excepting the international group, which re- flected the keaviness of foreign ex- changes. today's bond market was fairly strong on larger and broader dealings
 United Kingdoms and Belgian sizes were most susceptible to British Col onial unsettlement, but French, Swiss, Norwegian and Argentine issues showed comparative strength. Domestic offerings were extremely mixed, utilities displaying an upward trend under lead of American Tele- phone 6s and Chicago Railway 5s. Liberty 3hs closed at a slight loss. but most of the 4A s and Victory notes strengthened on further accum- ulation.
 Total sales, par value, aggregated $15,734, 1000.
 the spot. 536 bales; to arrive, 235. Low middling, 5.50c; middling. 16.75c. Receipts. 2,S6s; stock. 25S,7S1.
 New York. March 13.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, IS 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
MONEY MARKET By Associated Press

New York. March 13-Call money steady; high, 4 per cent; low, per cent; ruling rate. per cent; closing bid. 31a per cent; offered at 4 per cent; last loan, per cent; call loans against acceptances. 3lR per cent; time loans firm; 60 days, A Q5 per cent; 90 days, A q5 per cent; six months, 4as Q5 per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper, A Q5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
NEWFIELD TO ADDRESS
 JEWISH CONGREGATION

Rabbi Morris Newfield, of Temple Emanuel, will leave this morning for Athens. where he will address a con : gregation of Jewish residents of that city.
 Rabbi Newfield has been recently appointed supervisor of the Jewish congregations in the states of Ala bama and Florida and in the near flu ture will visit Jasper, Sheffield. De- catur, Tuscumbia, and Albany, and inspect the different Jewish educa- tional and religious institutions in these cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, March 13.-Cotton goods markets were quieter following lower prices on sheets, pillow cases and muslins. In some instances reduc- tions of 10 per cent have been made. Fancy and novelty wash fabrics were doing better than staples. Yarns were quiet with some large southern mills planning curtailment of pro- duction Clothing prices at retail were lower and garment prices were less firm. Burlaps were higher. Raw silk was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE By Associated Press

New York, March 1s.-Foreign ex- change weak. Great Britain, demand 4.315s; cables, 4.32; 60-day bills on banks, 42S%. France, demand S.S0iz; cables S.S1. Italy, demand .901z; cables .91. Belgium, demand 37 .5S; cables 7.56. Norway, demand 17.55. Sweden, demand 25.90 Dem mark, demand 20.75. Switzerland demand 19.35. Spain, demand 15 .53 Greece, demand 1 .57. Poland, demand .o2A Czecho- -Slovakia, demand .72h Argentine, demand 36.7'. Bra gil, demand 14.12. Montreal, 96N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
coTToNsIsEp OIL
By Associated Press

By AsfOciutrG Fresk
 New York. March 13.-Cottonseed oil was weak due to scattered liqui- dation on the slump in other mar kets, notably lard. Closing prices were near the bottom and repre- scented net losses of 35 to 3S points. Sales, 1S,100 barrels. Prime crude, 1000 sales; prime summer yellow spot. 11.15c; May, l1.31c; July, 11.46o; September 1l59c: all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
INFERIOR MOVEMENT


 Houston: Middling, 17.50c; receipts. s,s34; shipments. 7,564; sales, 1,513; stock, 61,S17.
 Memphis; Middling, 17.5oc; re- ceipts, 2,s6e; shipments, 3,46e; sales, 1,050; stock, 196,6S1.
 Augusta: Middling. 171sc; re- ceipts, BOA; shipments, 1,52S; sales, 96; stock, 1z2,S95.
 St. Louis: Middling, IT soc; re- ceipts. 2.26o; shipments, 2,26o; stock. 2S, 104.
 Atlanta Middling. 17,45c. Little Rock: Middling, lie; re- ceipts, 4o7; shipments, 6; sales, 1o5; stock, 60.052.
 Dallas: Mlddling. 16.s0c; sales, 1,611.
 Montgomery: Middling, 16,63c; sales, 134.
 Total today: Receipts. 15,274; ship ments, 14.s13; stock. 6s9,549.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
METAL MARKET
By Associated Press

New York, March 19.--Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and nearby. 1Sc; later, 139sc. Tin easy; spot and futures, $2S.S Iron easier; No. 1 northern, SIS, 50@19; No. 2 northern. sls@1S.5o No. ? southern, s1S.5o@ IS. soc. Lead steady; spot. s4.70@ 4.S0. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis de- livery. spot. s4.65@4.7o. Anthony spot, S425
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
By Associated Press

Liverpool, March 13-Spot cotton In good demand. but business moderate; :; prices steady; good middling, 11.29d; fully middling, 10.94d; middling. 10 esd; low middling. 9.79d; good or dirary. .94d; ordinary, .44d. Sales, 10000 bales, including 5000 Ameri- scan. Receipts $500 bales, all Amer ican. Futures closed steady. March, 10 47d; May, 10. 55d; July, 10. 21d; Oc- tober, sS2d; December. 9.62d; Janu- ary, 9 .55d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- lcited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
NAVAL STORES ID. A AaaA,fotad praaa

Savannah. March 13.-Turpentine steady, sO14c; receipts, 2s; shipments. SIP; stock, 2,0S4.
 Resin steady; sales, 215; receipts. PIP; shipments, 1,7ss; stock, 63,sss. Quote: B, D. E, sS.s5; F. G, H. s397h: l, s4; K, s4.25@4.3o; M. sl.s5: N. s5 80: VIC. s5.75; wv. s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry 


 Cw. W. Garrett sons) Hens-2s e BOG.
 Fryers-40G e 42c.
 Ducks-25c.
 Roosters-t4@15c. Eggs-Fresh, 200. Butter-Packing stock, 1b @ zoe. Turkeys-3cQ 40c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshall, Jordan & Keith) Bananas-Eight-hand punches. 50 to 60 pounds, 7c lb.
 Oranges-Fancy Florida, s7; fancy Cali fornia, S6.50.
 Apples-wlnesap. extra fancy. 100 to extra fancy ortley. sS.75: fancy, SS.5Oi Arkansas Black. extra fancy, 100 to 13S S4.26; medium sizes. S4. Grapes-EmperOrs.. keg. ss.5o. Rutabages-Canadian, Sc. Cabbage-3c lb. Potatoes--1risn. Sc; Porto Rico sweet sack BIss S1sss rS pbs i6 ssed ooooers 'S' Onions-Reds, 100 lbs. to sack, ss sack; yellow. Dc.
 Beans-California lima. large, lOhc lb. California baby, 0hc h.. pink beans 7c ;lb.; black-eyed peas. 7c 1b.: Michigar navy, 100 lbs. to sack. Sc lb. Peanuts-No. l Virginia, stock, Sc lb. iOc lb.
 Walnuts-California No. l, s5c; No. 2 26c.
 Almonds--Drake. 1Sc; FiIberts 17hc. OcleIy iorlQa. S4 per crate. Cheese-Full cream daisies, 25c. Mackerel-l00 count, S8. Angelus Msrshmallows-Fifty 16c pack ages to case, S4.50.
 Cocoanuts-1oO count, s4.6o: broken lots. $6.
 dstn.fgniIesssass lsstHSsm[cessqs; $ per crate Cauliflower-y5.50 crate. Raisns-L. l.. S4.50. Tomatoes-Fancy S3.75; choice S3.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Live Stock Market) Fed steers, good and choice, 5h @61ac medium to good, Ia lac. common tc medium fat cows 4c; medium cows, q hc; cutters. 202hc; canners, 1A Q2Ac heavy bulls S@Sac; light bulls , Q Sc oxen, common. 1hc; fat yeariings, Sc medium yesrlings 2Q3c; vealers. choice 5061sc.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed, 165 and up SC; 1S5 to 165 lbs, SC; 90 to l35 lbs, Sc, light pigs, 90 lbs. down, 7c: best heavy rough hogs, 61ac; soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN Rv A Aaan,,...aD D~~
CASH GRAIN 

St. Louis, March 1S.-Wheat: No. red winter. $1 $1.47@1.4S; No. 8, s1. 44Q1 .45; May, SIPS; July, s1.10A. Corn; No. 1 white, 5S1ac; No. 2, 5S14c; May, 5sc; July, 61 N C.. Oats: No. white. sSlz @ 39c; No. B., 36is @37c; May, 3sc; July, 40Ac.
 Chicago, March 13.-Wheat: No. hard. s1 32; No. ? hard, $1.S3. Corn: No mixed, 57 # O 5Sc; No. ? yellow, 571ac. Oats. No. 2 white, 3SQ39c; No. 3 white, 351s e 39c. Rye, No g. s1.o2. Barley, 60@69c. Timothy seed. $5@7. Glover seed, S15@25. Pork nominal; lard, $10.72; ribs, s1025@ 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
LONDON MONEY

London, March 13.-Bar silver 337sd per ounce; money 3 per cent. Discount rates, short bills. 5-16@ 3ss per cent; months bills. 5-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
Chicago. March 1a.-wheat
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

Chicago, March 1S.-Butter higher: creamery extras. 371ac; firsts, 33@ 36izc; standards, 36iac. Eggs unset tied; frsts, 21s4@22c; ordinary firsts, 19@20c.
 New York, March 13.-Butter firm CT; creamery extras, 3915c; creamery firsts, 35@3S1ac. Eggs irregular fresh gathered extra firsts, 24@24l4 c; firsts, 2215 @23c. Cheese firm; aver age run, 20@201ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
SPOT COEEEE

By Associated Press New York, March 13.-Spot Rio coffee. No. T, sAo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Press

East St. Louis March 13.-Cattle: Re ceipts. sOOO beef steers and beef cows closed 15Q25c lower; quality plain Bulk beef steers ..,..,s...,.$ 1000 1.75 Top mixed yearlings .,,.,.., $50 Bulls steady,
 Veal calves. top ............. 1000
 Hogs Receipts. 15.000; market closed 25 e 40c lower.
 Practical top ..............S .S1O.75 Bulk 160 to 220-lb. averages 10.6O@10.75 Bulk 2S0 to S00-lb. weights S.75Gp1O. 55 Pigs, bulk 100 to 120-lb w'ts S.T5@ 9.75 Packer sows, mostly ....... S.7bQ 9.25
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000: receipts mostly direct to packers; market nominally steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
LIBERTY BONDS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Ry Associated Press

Chicago, March 1S.-Cattle: Receipts 24,0O0; beef steers, fat cows and hetfers. stoclxers and feeders mostly 15c to 25c lower.
 Top beef steers .............S 9,S5 Buluk ......... t.0OW 6.oV Bulk fat she stock .......... 5.00Q $40 Stockers and feeders ........ 6.40Q 7.35 Bulk vealers ............,... S.50a 800
 Hogs Receipts 57,OO0; mostly l5c to 25c lower than Saturdays average; close very slow and 25c to 40c lower; ship pers bought about 12oOO; holdover very liberal.
 Top, early ....-... $lO.Y6 Practical limit late ,....... 10.S5 Bulk .....-....H.....-. 1O.2b q lO.76 Pigs. bulk desirable. 100 to
 12O-pounders ;.....;,.:;s. 9.2bQ sI5 steady to 10c higher.
 Top wooded lambs ....,..... S15.S6 Bulk ...............,. l5.25@15.S5 Top shorn lambs ............ 1900 Few odd fat ewes, Ss down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press
SPOT COTTON

By Associated Press New Orleans, March l3.-Spot cot ton steady. 25 points lower. Sales on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

New York, March 13.-Spot cottol quiet; middling, 1S 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
NEW YoRR COTTON

 w York, March 13.-Cotton closed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
LONG DEBATE AT
MORNING J | |: SESSION I" S.
National Officers Backed in
Action of Filming Local
at Cameron.

Three committee reports were
made at the morning session OF
the American Flint Glass Work
ers' Union convention today. The
committees reporting We're the
press ware committee, the grew
ance committee and the law com
mittee. The preSsWare and grew
ance reports were adopted before
the noon recess was taken, While
a discussion of the law report was
booked for con tinuanceEwh hen the
convention reconyened at
O'Clock this afternoon.
A long discussion; lasting more
than two hours, was had over the.
grievance committees report,
backing up the officers Of the or
ganization and the executive
board in imposing a fine upon the.
Cameron. w. Va local No. -, ,
five years ago for violation OF
constitutional law in walking out
while negotiations for a settle
ment Of disput were still pend
ing. The fine amounted Ito 100,
and has been the bone Of. con ten
ton in several annual conventions
An effort was made this year 70
have the grievance committee rec
ommend the refunding OF the tine
money TO the OdluS1o1 \ " . az ..
ton. This the committee refused
to do, backing the rational fiji II.
GERS in the action they had taken
in the case. 5 vi 58T7 .5s
President w.lP. Clarke. Vice
President ] oseph #Gil1ooly,. Secre-
tray G. j.. Shipman, Assistant Sec
rotary Harry Coop Delegates
+ Frank and O'Tool from Cameron.
E"Point of Order" J ohm Smith, lei
egate from local No. I at Brook:
Ign, and others entered into the
debate this morning. II.
Evidence. jud lying from the IL IL
nal vote Of the convention, was
conclusive that the imposing or
the fine upon the Cameron organ
ization had been ustif led. When
the motion was finally put, the
report of the committee was
adopted by an almost IN anlmIo JUS
vote.
Several committee istillshave to
report, and it is not likely hat.
the 3convention can adjourn before
Saturday afternoon, unless rapid.
work is done the next two days
should there be al long delay OF
discussion on the coming REPORTS
it might be necessary to hold
night sessions to wind up the
!busin ess. ,555s ast
S5 Election OF Officers and the
naming of the next convention
city will be the final thing on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Manniingto:nPers onals

Miss Mary joe and Miss Helen
Miles have returned to their home
in Clarks burg after few days
visit with their aunt, Mrs. w r.
Phillips.
Mrs. Dan Butcher has returned
from a visit with friends in Cam
eron. "a 55i
M. and MRS. Robert Kane Of But.
Ter, Pa, are the proud parents of
a baby boy Mrs. Kane was for
mer1y Miss Kath crime Hopewell, of
Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M Hite were in
Fairmont as the guests Of friends
last night.
Charles Minor OF Fairmont mo
tored to Warrington Monday eve
ming.
Z. S. schwenck and Phil Pitzer
were business visitors in Fairmont
yesterday. Ell
Dowden of Fairmont were social
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. MILAN and
son Forest and Mrs. Dan Butcher
motored to Little Warrington Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin of
Hawks Nest were shopping in Man
uington yesterday.
James Jones and his two sons
were business visitors here Tues
day. III
Sherman Glover OF Hawks Nest
was in Warrington on business yes
terday.
Mrs. E. S. Richardson and daugh-
ter Thelma have gone to Butler,
Pa, and Cambridge Springs. Pa.
where they will visit with relatives
for two weeks.
John Stewart and family of
5Parl1ersburg are guests at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Lancaster in
Main street. The party motored
through.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips and
son James have returned from a
motor trip to Rochester, Bolivar,
and other points in New York.