davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Coldtdrifet1
Senatets Tinansfomite inobrinser
lin Snbiiling til nh Sarifipp.
UorTjeuia ira @micts.

Serlatets Sinansfomite %inolepere'
sc Sirsbag lit Sorilag til en- M Golo.
tarif. Sen er / mango Senleenoer
meget iorifielig fra &eprGi entantbii'
tets for ilere Nsnaneoer iiben oeotag'
ne Sarifiorilog, Den i~aatalote "Soro.
men Sarif Bid, iaa oct utoilicmt oil
bli Ell meget panifelig Sag at opllaa
Gnigbeo melem De TO Su'e ON Ell mn
og permanent Sololou.
On aomiteems SnbItllling. Der
blot er unbertegnet al oenS repilblt'
fonife Weblemner, bcrlfer Der ogiaa
meaet bette Wcnineer iitoen Senatet,
iaa Den iclp Der rtpiliomt bill iteoe
paa olporlig Wtooitanb % rimeligs
bis gipe InIebnina iii Ell ifarp og
Ianaparig 9ebat. Saameget mere,
iom S%emofraterne ifal bape til Scn'
ii0t at inolcpere Ell Winoritetstnoitil'
ling, og Gen. ga 6ollette, ben eneite
al aomiteens rcpublifnnife Wfeolem'
ner, Tom life itenlte for Snoltlln'
gen, trler meo at inobriuge ct otsIell'
terenoe Sotltm.
Senatsfomitcen bar forctaget
ruai,ge % omfattenbe Soranortnger
/ Soloiaterne %, bl. a., foranorct
8ritnoIaget for @9roitolbens SaIt'
iatteIie fra @arernes Sproi | ameri'
ia, iom / MeprGientantbuiets Sorllae
p~ebtaeet, tilbase til oeres SGroi / DC
uoenIanoife Warfeoer iom / ben NOR
pGrenbe Tololop.
20 Salorem. eller .SGroitoloen oil
paa @runo al Den foranbreoe gaits
neopenbigpis bli noeet bsiere enc
forn9rp9renbe, men mango ipeclfife
Sotier er blepet neoiatte.
Zen Eolbbeifpttelie, iom hoes
9anbbruget | Sorm al bsiere Sno'
fsrielstolo paa Sanbbrllgsproonfter
er, taget / lin Selbeb, aoifilig bsiert
/ Senatsforilaget emo / Sorbnepbil'
len | Heprpientantbitiet, men | 8ieri'
neminit Iibt lapere END / Den rprpo'
renbe propiioriife Sarif. 81. a. TO-
reiIaor SenatSfomiteen Snbisriels'
tolben paa bpibe Hpteter forbsiet ira
AZ Sent til SO Gent pr. 100 Yui,b
men anbefaler oerimoo ell Hebi9ttel
ie fra 81 til So pr. Con / Solben pal
So.
Sliffcrroeoprferne err berimoi
iterft ifuffeoe oper Senatsfomiteen:
Snoitiains, ibet beres 9rap paa er
2 Gents SoIo paa Silffer blep igrlo
reret.
Spebetoloen cr iot til 80 Sent pr
gribel / e natsfprilaget moo q
Gent / Sorbnepbillen. Splben pat
Wtel err iat til 7S Sent pr. 100 Euni
MOB so Gent % 3oIben paa 9ran
Efforts o. andre 9iprooufter til II
8rocent al S9rbien iiteoetfor Il
Hroceilt iorn / So~rbnepbiIen fore
ilaaet. Soloen paa Sopre, 9pg o.
goehpeoe er Den famine Tom / Sorb
n%epbiael1, nenllie 10 Gent pr. 10(
Eunb.
Yaa Malt. "9repers' Grains" o.
terret Spcoen1asie err Solben lat ii
5 Gent pr. Son, meoens Sol6en pat
glanbinesgron og @renprooufter
Sliefager, Sliefagemel og andre 80
oeritoffe er lat til Is 8rocent a
G9roien moo 6 Hrocent / Suiet,
Bill 90 paa umalet Scrceninas ii
$3.50 og malet screenings til II
! Sent pr. Con.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
en- firfeIis Graseoie.

Seattle, @oib., t0be Iprtl. WfliS
Bertha Bracelet oooe ioag paa ct so.
ipital iom 6slse al ct Stuoionr, bun
ielp tilisieoe zig / Srpitet, nreoers
hun Spnoag itob og lang poa I'm
panliae 9loo5 / Secret I DEN rsrIte
gaptiittirfe beri Spen.
Wfiis 9ractett lang Sanoels Sal.
me, ",Ssulen", ianmen meo De andre
MeoIemmer al &irfeforet, oa bum
pllbielia traf irem Ell &epolper 90
offpreoe Den / Srpltet. en- paniIt
Sfrrf opitob blanot Soriamlinsert.
o. @uostieneiteu blep ailnit. ge.
uiebeoen began iis meb Sreiten
SpiSien Ill Soipitalet, bpor be III.
braate belle Natten | Bon for Wis
9racfett.
Yieen. iom par 20 War garunel.
bar Satter al e., al Seattles 6orret.
niuaSmPno. Senner ai herbe Tor.
tGIer. OF bum nplie baooe albruot
lin Eorlopelie meo en- uns Wano
Seri Spen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Sat tilSererf for Saoeren.

On ing @i,t, Sohn 8abino, er.
fienote Jig iorleoen Tag / SoIitiret.
ten / Seem 9orf ifplbia ! OF bapc rset
paa ct Steo, bnor Oct iielae ell 9p.
fororonin9 bar forbubt at rsee. Sans
Saoer plGoercoc poa raobrGffenoe
@tgelif mcb Spmn,ercn ON at Iooe
Ssnnen Hippo for Strai bennegana.
Sonmcren Loo Jig life paapirfc, men
bsntc 8lttten - til al lore Saoeren
at tale CT ififfelist enQcIif Sprog %
til bier gsaaneb of nioipe Rapport
ON, bpab Srenifribt han oisr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
en- fjof poitforerife.

Sra aurora, 81, berettes: Wnrtle
9eloen, 81 Mar sommel. Der err Toit.
fererife poa en- al De fra gurfuiIle,
ST., uogaaenoe Goitruter, CAB iorle.
Sen Sag &asiereren | 2anbsbpens
9anf, Clarence geecber, iom bauoe
lat onoifabsillloe Rr9ter ON henbe /
SmIeb, en- oroentlig Hi,noiiliug.
Saainart bun boooe liofsrt bette
Stpffe Irbeibe baaoe fort % 9rull'
oigt, gipet ham zen o~roentlig 99re.
penae", iom bun ubtrpfte oct, flotre'
De bun op / lin glltomobil % brog
afiteo, iaa Sslen iprutet. Sun oiloe
life, at nogen ifulbc faa Iariag I'll
at flage oper, Of bun bar for tent
ltoe.
Senoes Suite er en- at De lpngite
oa ppritc paa Sisie aanter % fsrer
benao al SsIe nGitcn b%unblsie Seie.
ST. 3 ON @ftermi0Oagen bar bun
in1iolertib tilbage oa iamtliae grcpe
og Yaffer aflepereoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Glitter isfait.

Tyra Mocfinam, Oticb., meIoes, OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "Gbief @apatam"
meo ct Ianat Yasiasertos cmborp at.
ter er blepet iiSSenbe iait | Sien. Sen'
ueaang omltrent Ell NtilS Set ira Sin
item paa Wacfinewiioen. Yaa &oro.
iiben er Der ct Tar WilS aabent
@auo, men paa Wacfinaplioen trps-
ter man for, at Sien pil bli liaeenoe,
ON en- Stormpinb life ~iubtrGtfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
ct bIooist Srvuup.

Sra San Gieso, GaIif., berettes:
Wartin Collins blen ifitbt libel Der
i,nber Seiringen al lin Ssitcrs grpI-
lup al 9rilbgommen, Sranf g. Ror.
ris, Der blep arreiteret paa Inflaae
for Wanbbrab. = San bar aiaiuet
ben Sorflaring, of ban ifisb Collins
/ Selpforipar. Holitiet er imibler-
tib blepet unberrettet on, of Der bar
beitaaet ct lan9purist l1oenifab mel.
lem De TO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
6asolinpriien forhoiet.

Stanoaro Oil COMPANY bar. be-
rettes Der ira Chicago, forhsiet Eri'
len paa 8asolin / GbicosobiItriftet
10 Gent pr. Gallon. Sette bringer
Triien ira Sanfpoene op til 81 %
fra neutrality-suspicious. til %
Sent pr. Gallon. S andre Siitrifter
err 0riien forbpiet 1 Gent pr. Gallon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Spnnens Gaun err Sibneu sc Ron

HoIs.
Sfslge ct ienere Telegram ranlme.
oes bun oesp9rre aIereoe, fer bun
par fonumet no at gtcrp gorf, al ct
ilenrt llbeIO. Soet bun fisrte neoao
Ell brat 8aoe, git nemlig Sremieap.
poratet iItpffer meo Oct Reiitltat, at
bun table aontroleu oper Iognen,
iom taitebe zig tiliiNc % fmuite ct
Speilglaspinbu / Ell 9utifsbpanina.
Sum 9au %inliolertiN life op. Sin.
ouesruoe1s aoitenoe bIco betalt for
benoe, Iiltomobilen reparerct, o.
mco friift Moo tog bun after iat paa
Reiien. 0ien Oct ipooe8, at iii San.
los Gitp fomnler bun aIorig / ben
&isreooninaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Fred % ufred.

s,r oensfOnfereneen ! 8emna aabnet.
!sele europa repreienteret. sebi.
tt6,rin furlanser at orste afrnit-
nina. Sfarp 9pnflift mellem &ms.
IonS o. Sranfris. 2lopS 8corse
iunaerer iom "gslsebGmper".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
lot,

Tins, 2oct
nina Sen
lcnSe no
B IrUcn".
btitoric e.
Getettto'
cer18 Or
ii til ij0't,
pinoelpTo
% @aS,
[bunncuttr
BL Co.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14

Gortfottes paa SIDE 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
NO SPECIAL
tcOntluped from p4x, osu

ments Of property, these assess.
ments were being increased TO prac-
tically double their former totals.
The intention OF the commissioners
office was TO keep down leyies so
that under the new assessments
the amounts raised by taxation
would not he substantially 10.
creased over former years, and that
It was only in case levytng bodies
should not thus restrain their re-
quirements that calling or a special
Legislative session might DO neces.
sary. II was in this connection
that he declared there were no
present indications OF sucn a ne,
cessity.
Comments from official and bust
ness sources hUmmed today over
the statement during a discussion
Of tax question last night that a,
session Of tho legislature would be
called this summer. State Tar
Commissioner W. s. IIallanan. at
ter an address, on tax matters before
tho chamber OF commerce here
was reported as saying in answer
10 questions that he was assured
Governor Morgan would call q
special session at which one Sub.
ject for consideration would be q
constitutional amendment definite-
ly fixing a maximum limit for tax
levles.
Mr.. Hailanan in his address
praised The Dawson tax laws, with
"a true and actual basis for as
ssssment as q feature. and said the
principal reed was Limitation OF
levies to accompany them. Colonel
w. NJ Flilcy asked after the ad-
dress what was to happen between
the time wncn the assessment pro-
visions weT9 made fully effective
and tho tins when the levy limita-
ton measure should be passed. fit
1t was In answer to this question
that the tax commissioner said he
had been assured the governor
would not hesitate TO call a special
session, at which the amendment
for Limitation might be prepared
for submission to the electorate at (
the November election, according
to first reports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Opponents of Proposal
Confident of New
Victory
SUPPORTED BY THREE
Whole Question May Be
Referred Again to
President

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga pro
posal TO finance the bonus by a
sales tax Is understood to have been
rejected today by the special sub
committee OF the Republican mem.
bers OF the house ways and means
committee.
The proposition was said to have
been supported by only three mem.
bersr Representatives Longworth.
Ohio, Watson, Pennsylvania and
Bacharach, New Jersey. It is un.
derstood that the proposal Will be
brought up again at u meeting OF
all of the majority members OF the
ways and means committee.
Opponents of the sales tax ap-
parently were confident OF another
victory. 1t was understood to be
their idea that the committee shoulG
report a bill with the finance plan
either made q direct charge against
the treasury or contingent upon
disposal OF refunded foreign bonds.
Some sales taxes proponents
thought that the whole question
might again have to be referred to
President Harding.
Discussion In the house special
subcommittee dealing with the II.
nancing Of the soldiers bonus ad-
vanced today to the point wnere de.
cision was made to report late IN
the day to the full Republican
membership Of the ways and means
committee whether any definite
program was laid out was not dis
closed, members explaining that It
had been agreed not to discuss the
matter at this time.
While maintaining silence as TO
events at the secret meeting, sales
tax opponents on the special com.
mittee plainly showed their salts.
faction with the trend Of affairs. II
Is understood that there were sew.
eral votes and that the Canadian
sales tax plan was one of the sub.
jects on which ballots were cast.
Representative Houghton, Repub.
lican, New York, newly appointed
ambassador TO Germany, made a
new bonus proposal TO the commit
tee under which It is understood the
cash payments would be eliminated
except in the case OF sick and needy
veterans. A more liberal insur
ance feature was said to be the ba.
sis OF this proposal which apparent
~ favorably impressed some mem.
bers. Doubt was expressed, how.
ever, that there would be any ma
terlal change in the five way" plan
at what was described at this late
date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
PERSONALS

Beulah Lowe, bookkeeper at the
Hamilton garage, is III at her home
in Maple avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of Beaver,
Pa. is spending a few days with
her daughter. Mrs. Cora Abbott on
Virginia avenue. Before coming
to Fairmont Mrs. Martin spent a
few days with her grandson, George
Abbott, at his home in South
Brownsville, Pa.
air. and Mrs. Kemble White are
leaving tonight for st. Petersburg,
Fla, where they will spend a
month.
Mrs. q. A Williams, Of New
York City, who has been the geust
OF Dr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith Of
CASTOR avenue, Will return home
tomorrow. Mrs. Williams is q
cousin Of Dr.. Smith.
W. E. McComas, county FARM
agent, returned Tuesday night from
Columbus, Ohio where he had his
tonsils removed aud underwent a
nasal operatlanS,
Mrs. L. C Bosgs and son. L.
Bion, returned last night from a
visit OF ten weeks with relatives
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Helen Niche is Ill at her
home In Twelfth street
Pete Van Horn night general
yardmaster Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company in this
city, returned yesterday from
Havana, Cuba, where he spent his
winter vacation.
Mrs. A. L. Dudley, of Clarks-
burg, who has been the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. David Yost, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okla Veach SWISH
err are moving from 113 Chicago
street to the Fleming apartments
in First street.
Miss Dorothy Howard Smith,
who has been quite i'll for the past
few days at the home Of her par
,ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Smith
Of Maryland avenue, is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
SOCIAL
EVENTS
..lEeast 81 Lltsie Lantern..,

aFeast Of Little Lanterns
Quantity charming in every re.
spect was the general meeting Of
the Woman's club which was held
this afternoon In the Fairmont
High school auditorium.
The club members and guests
were met at the door by Mechanics
A. B. Smith, Samuel Leeper,
Charles C. Robb, and NJ. A. fetch.
or, who were dressed In pretty
Japanese kimonas, and. portrayed
the role OF Japanese hostesses ex.
ceedinggly well.
THE Feast Of the Little Ian.
terms" a Chinese operetta by Paul
Bliss, was presented by the music
department, under the direction OF
Mrs. G. w. Waddell, chairman OF
that department.
a pretty appealing story ran
throughout the production, which
included many beautiful solos,
duets and choruses, with consider.
able dramatic effort on the part
OF the principal characters, and
much action by the chorus, besides
an elaborate Chinese dance
by a group OF very pretty Fair.
mont State Normal school girls.
The principal characters were
Mrs. Charles W. Waddell, who por:
trayed the Princess Chan; Mrs.
Oliver Wood, as the cross govern.
ess; Mrs. Forrest Fankhouser,
who was a very cross old maid;
and Miss Jean Billingslea, as a
J-panese juggler maid. Other
members of the chorus were: So
pranos-Mesdames Truman John.
son, Bruce Bailey, Charles Dem
ham, james Thomas, Samuel Die
mer, the Misses Florence Cayen.
der, Martha Bentel, Eva Hartley;
altos-M6sdamGs Charles Plson,
B. S. Finger, E. c. Rowand, Arthur
Dechman, Harold Schwarm and
the Misses Blanche Barnes and
Halle Orr.
The Chinese dancers were the
Misses Eleanor Durrett, Lois Coin
er, Dorothy Mckay, Mildred Reed,
Thelma Fisher, Lucille Springer,
Virginia Eastman. Ruth Dunning.
ton, Virginia Suffer, Martha Clel.
land, Eleanor Coburn, Cordelia
Dexter, Carliue Stealey and Rach-
ael Toiveuen.
After the operetta tea was serv.
ed by the following young ladies',
who are members OF the Blue Tri.
angle club: Misses Virginia Sat
terrified, Katherine Brobst, Rather
Inc Olive Hawley, Mary 10 Coma.
way, Helen Hite, Lucille Hall,
Katherine Brett, Helen Borgess.,
Edith Harr, Pauline Morrow, Eliza.
beth Mayors, Hazel Nuzum, Mar.
tina Satterffield, Irene Snider,
Ruth Baldwin, Mildred Hunsaker,
Alma Kopp, Mary Borgess., Paul
Inc Barcus, Eva Barr, Mary Mason
Helmick, Gladys Haas, Elizabeth
Kline, Christine Scott, Louise
johnson, Amelia Pollock, Alfredo
Klnter, Louise Himelick, Grace
Simpson, Katherine Yost, Jose
phine Tenant, Lorraine Hawkins
Dorothy Stealey and Ruth Swiger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
SUSPECT SECOND
FAKE ROBBERY
Woman Believed to Have
Obtained $4,000
Insurance

FREEHOLD, N. j., Feb. a.
After the alleged confession Of Mrs.
Carah l.. NJ. Robertson that she
staged the holdup at her Deal Bach
home last Saturday night, the pc.
lice today were seeking to learn II
she is the same woman who year
ago secured $4,000 from an insur
ance concern for the reputed theft
OF gems in Columbus, Ohio.
Tho police last night recovered
Mrs. Robertson's jewels which were
supposed TO have been taken by the
robber. She gave the authorities a
note to the person in whose GUS
tody the gems were and they were
turned over without further ado.
Two OF the pieces recovered, the po.
lice say, correspond exactly TO de-
scrlptions Of gems alleged to have
been stolen from Mrs. Robertson in
Columbus.
According to the Ohio city's po.
lice, Mrs. Robertson was robbed
while visiting the home OF friend
there. Among the gems she report
ed as stolen was q large brooch
studded with diamonds and with
pearls. One OF the pieces recovered
Is of this description.
The police say she included in
her confession statement thai. she
was driven to desperation by EN-.
barraSsments in her real estate
business and that she had planned,
in addition to the flake" robbery
Of herself, two real robberles Of new
friends. owners OF big Jewel collec.
tion. Police said that she detailed
step by step the manner In which
she had planned and arranged the
robbery"
The recovered jewels are said t.
be worth $4,000, although Mrs.
Robertson claims their value to be
$4,000. They were insured with
Lloyds for $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Pathological
Questions

Questions
I What other illustrious per-
son was buried at Mount EphraEm
besides Joshua?
2 Whom did the Lord raise up
as Israel's deliverer after Joshua's
death?
8 To what great warrior was
he related?
Who succeeded solomon to
the throne?
5 For how long were the
Israelites delivered into the hands
Of Eglon, King OF Moab?
6 Whom did God raise up to
save them after this?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
Joshua lived to the age OF
about 100 years
2 bis last act was to give the
elders Of Israel a short history Of
their nation, and a request to
renew their covenant with God.
3 Israel made a covenant with
Joshua that they would serve idols
no more
This covenant was made at
Shechem.
s Joshua set up a stone Of
witness as. token Of remembrance
Of this event.
s Joshua was buried in Mount
Ephralm-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following realty deeds were
left at the office OF County Clerk
Lee n. satterfield for recording
yesterday:
West End Improvement company
to R. E. Trip a parcel of land IN
the lakewood addition TO the city
OF FairmoT4- Consideration, 81.
600,
D. A. Maurer, trustee, to Fair.
wayne Coal company the Waynes-
burg vein Of coal underlying par.
eel OF land in Paw Paw district.
Consideration $4,000.
D. A. Maurer, trustee, TO Fair
wayne Coal company the coal IN
derlying a parcel OF land near
Grant Town. Consideration $4,000.
D. A. Maurer, trustee; 70 Fair.
wayne Coal company a parcel OF
land on Paw Paw creek IN Paw
Paw district, Consideration $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Quarantine Places on
Dogs Running at Large

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2i.-ouaI.
antine on dogs running at large be-
cause Of numerous cases OF rabies
has been ordered by j. II. Stewart,
commissioner OF agriculture. The
quarantine effects not only dogs
but any other animal subject to ex.
posure to hydrophobIa. 1t was I'M.
posed afler the commissioner had
received reports from a veterinary
that in less than a month he had
observed 81 cases Of rabies among
dogs, 5 among cattle, and II amons
persons taking treatment on 40
count Of exposure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
REPUBLIC IRON
& STEEL DROPS
Suspension of Dividend
Causes Spectacular
Feature

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Pressurs,,
against representative industriais.
resulting from unfavorabIe trade
conditions and doubtful dividend
prospects detracted from the gen.
etal strength Of today's stock mar.
ket. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares.
40 point drop in Republic Iron
and Steel preferred, following the
suspension Of the dividend, was
the spectacular feature at the
opening today. Republic common
lost tx points and affiliated is
sues were lower by large fractions
to one point, crucible and Lacka-
wanna rejecting distinct pressure.
Rails and slippinga strengthened
under lead Of Canadian Pacific and
United Fruit, but the trend among
active specialties and miscellan.
eous issues was downward. Pre-
liminary foreign exchange rates
eased on covering of speculative
contracts.
Independent steels sustained fur.
Their losses during the morning and
general electric, Studebaker ana
the tobaccos eased. The market
became firmer before noon under
the influence Of investment and
speculative rails. Canadian Pacific.
Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern and Rock Island, rose 2 IN a
points and other transcontinentals
and coalers averaged one point ad-
vances. Market street railway
prior preferred rose as on declar.
alton Of an initial dividend. Motors
and kindred specialties, oils, notab-
ly Mexican petroleum and Califor-
MIA petroleum. and mail order and
chain stores also were in process Of
further accumulation. Call money
opened and renewed into next
week at So per cent.
Popular trading stocks were
quick to respond 10 an easing OF
the call money rate. Interest GEN.
tered 10 large extent in a wide
assortment OF low priced railroad
issues, especially st. Paul, Rock
Island and the southern and south
western shares, all OF which scor-
cd material advances. Republic
steel preferred was supported and
gained 6 Ia points OF It's earlier
severe break. Substantial ad-
vances were also effected in Coco
Cola, Chandler motor, Houston
oil, Computing Tabulating record
ing and Kresge. United States
Retail Stores broke four points on
heavy selling, on misgivings as to
maintenance OF the present 6 per
cent annual rate.
Equipments and motore special.
ties made further gains but
steels and tobaccos reacted more
sharply. The closing was irregu-
lar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24


west pnd forecasts of more were
partly offset by comparatice firm.
ness OF quotations at Liverpool.
The opening here which ranged
from x decline to Y advance with
May 1.43A to LA and July 1926 to
l.25h, were followed by a general
sag, and then by slight rallies.
Corn and oats tended downward
with wheat. After opening I'M
changed to %01sc lower, May
64& to Csc tho corn market kept
near to the initial figures.
Oats started unchanged to Y off,
May 41% to 4lB and later declined
a little more.
Provisions were quiet and with.
out any decided change In values