davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
Capt. Roy Scott and Men Render Inva|u'
able Assistance to the Community and
State--Evidence at Hand Completely
Ties Prisoners with Crime--Third
Man at Large

A man hunt covering Todd and
western Stearns county eliminated
late Wednesday afternoon in the ar
rest of two men who were thought to
be the bandits who attempted to
break into the Hewitt Bank and later
murdered Marshal George Williams OF
Long Prairie.
Mrs. John Weber, residing near
Cedar Lake, 31s miles northeast OF
Sank Centre, shortly after noon
Wednesday, called acting Police Joe
Kusba on the phone and stated that
two suspicious acting men were in the
woods not far from their home. Off
Ger Kusba Immediately got in touch
with Captain Roy Scott of the Sank
Centre Machine Gun Company who
hastily organized a posse, besides
himself, consisting of Tedd Lewis,
Gus Anderson, Lloyd Billman, Leon
ssyeeder, Alfred Orvar, Herbert Bison,
Jerry Daniels, Francis Gallager,
Martin Lang, Fred Deziel, Art Butler,
D.. Burnham, and Lowery.
Upon arriving at the woods Cap
tain Scott threw his men around the
west and north end of the woods. In
q short time Francis Galiager spotted
the men as they came out of the west
side of the woods toward the lake
and he Immediately fired over them.
They rushed back into the woods and
-pretty-soon were seen again, this
time on the north side, and Herb BIZ
son commanded them to stop. Upon
hearing his voice they went back In
to the woods and he shot twice, and
the result was that he came pretty
close to hitting them. Several shots
were fred over the woods where the
men were located, and very shortly
they came out with their hands in
the air. Captain Scoot took the men
to Sheriff johnson who was waiting in
an automobile some distance away,
and said, Sheriff here are the men"
Sheriff johnson handed the handouts
over to Captain Scott and he put
them on and brought them into town
Md landed them in Jail.
y After the men were landed in jail,
Captain Scott took smaller posse
out to where the men were found for
the purpose of trying to find any evil
dence that they might have left.
They found, among other things, q
resting place that had been built out
of brush; a large pair of unionalls
covered with blood, and showing two
bullet holes about the middle of the
back; canvass glove, a dead flash
light, and pair of gats, both OF 80
caliber, Smith & Weston make. Both
of these guns carried bullets of the
same special type which killed Mar
shall Williams at Long Prairie.
Charles Brown, Chief Detective OF
the Minnesota Bank.fs Protective
Association, was got in touch with
in Minneapolis and accompanied by
his brother, Major Brown, they
started at once for Sank Centre, ar
irving about midnight. On being
shown the stuff picked up by, Scott
and his men, he Immediately spotted
the canvass glove as being a mate
to the one found in the automobile
left by the bandits at Long Prairie,
and stated that there wasn't any
doubt in his mind but what they had
the right men. These are the sort
of gloves worn by bandits to prevent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
DEPOT BURGLARIZED

The Northern Pacific depot at Glen
wood was burglarized Sunday night.
The safe was cracked but only few
dollars obtained. The bandits made
their getaway.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

ed will meet in a business session.
This is the third annual rally the
Farm Bureau has held as part of
the State Fair program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
Sank Centre Machine Gunners Arrest
Bandits ImpIicatedin Williams Murder

would urge Sank Centre folks using
the park to clear up their refuse in
the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

CONTINUED on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

The credit for the arrest OF the
bandits must be given entirely to
Captain Scott and his brave posse who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

This Thursday morning County At
torney William Woods, The Browns,
and Captain Scott made another trip
to the spot where the men were pick
ed up in hope of finding additional
evidence, and the ground was thor
oughly gone over without success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
WORK STARTED ON REPAIR
Off, BLUE RIDGE THEATER

Work on the remodelIng Of the
Blue, Ridge Theater, formerly
known as the Hippodrome, was
started today, when a contract for
enlarRIng the balcony was also let
by Sol Burka, sole lessee and man.
ager Of the local playhouse, Mr..
Burka left today for Parkersburg
where he will attend the conven-
toni Of the West Virginia motion
picture exhibitors. From Parkers-
burg, he will go to Pittsburgh,
where he will attend another con-
yeution Of motion picture exhihi-
tors. returning to Fairmout on
Wednesday.
= Members OF the s0th or Blue
Ridge Division, with which Mr..
BurkaN served In the World War,
will be invited here for the open.
ing Of the theater under Its new
name next Monday. when Gloria
in 1.-THE Great Moment"
will be the attraction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
HOPS OFF

CENTRAL PARK, N. Y, April
1O-Captaln Rould Amundsen,
arctic explorer, hoped off in all
metal monoplane today for Cleve-
land on the first lap OF a trans
continental flight which eventually
will take him 10 Seattle, where he
will leave June ! for a drifting
voyage in the north polar regions:
He was accompanied BY Lieut-
enant Oscar omdai, Norwegian
ace; R. Lewis, civilian pilot; Err
nest Ruhl, mechanlciau, and Hor-
ace Gade, member Of q firm Of
bond brokers.
Tha plano left the field ats.S!0S
a. m. The explorer said he hoped
TO be in Cleveland In time to spend
several hours visiting friends. He
planned to leave Cleveland for
Chicago tonight. His contemplate
ed route after leaving Chicago Is:
Omaha, Cheyenne. Salt Lake City,
Reno, Sacramento and thence to
Seattle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
DENTISTS WILL
ENJOY BANQUET
THIS EVENING
CONTINUED from page one,

hold their attention until $3.50, al
which time a terpsichorean party
will be held In the ballroom OF the
Falrmont Hotel.
Tomorro will be another day.
and the dentists must retire early
SO they can be up at 1t for a long
grind" tomorrow.
The ballroom Of the Masonic
Temple where the convention is
making headquarters looks like an
exposition. All manner Of exit
bits may be seen from false teeth
and a powder used to hold them
in to milk Of magnesia. All man
ner OF implements OF war used In
a dentists Office may be seen. AT
the lower end Of tho ballroom, a
space is marked off Will. a series
OF bleachers seats, where the den.
lists sit on the hardwood and He
ten to lectures.
At noon today the following
members Of the West Virginia
State Dental Society had register
ed at the Masonic Temple; H. L
Satterfield, G. C. Bell. Fairmont;
/. j. Kali, Huntington; A. G..
Eisenman; Huntington; A. E.
Henpen, Wheeling; II. A. Duncan,
Oak Hill; "A. C. Crawford, Davis;
NJ. M. Wilson. Davis; II. w.
Black. Bluefield; W. o. Koon,
Monongah; w. l.. Cotle. Mount
Hope; G. A. Holland. Morgan
town: w. l.. Rosenheim, William.
son S. n. Bird, Princeton; F. l..
Black Bluefield; Fred Hessss Fair
mont:&Ray Lowden, MoundsvIlle;
L. ]. Beerbower Terra Alta; G. r.
Singleton, Charleston; Georges
Bridgeman, New Martinsville; w.
Il. Price. Charleston; c. l.. Cook,
Grafton; A. j. Schimidiger. Nor.
gantown: NJ. W. Davis. Morgan
town; D. B. Davis, Clarksburg; c,
j. Long, Blaine: E. ]. o'Dohnell,
Keyser, 6. T. Ephling, WEIGH, n.
p. Macdermid Charleston; P! c.
Durham, Bridgeport; Earl McCuer
Parsons: o. C. Post, Buckhannon;
o. C. Hill, Fairmont; W. H. Hess,
Fairmont; C.. E. Rardin. Harris.
Vile: j. o. McNeely. Fatrmont:
r.. r. Talkington, Wallace: Adm
Beagle, Grafton; ]. F. Grimm,
Phillppl; J.. S. Church, Hundred;
II. A. Wright. Hundred: c. H.
Neil, Fairmont: r. NJ. Hite. Man
nlngton; o. w. Burdatts, Wheel
ing; D. E. Gaines, Clarksburg;
John Law, Clarksburg; W. i,
Boydston; Falrmont: H. W. Atcll'
ison, Clarksburg; Basil Heron.
Fairmont; C. l.. Rusk. Farming.
ton; l.. A. Stark, Shinnston;
Claude 'Layman. Fairmont; R. D..
Watkins. Buckhannon: F. NJ.
Farnsworth. Buckhannon; ]. B.
West, Lumberport; G. w, Polling.
Fairview; c. R. Sturm. FaIrmont;
Fl. j. Scott, Clarksburg; W. E.
Paul. Redwood; c. H. Metz, Fair.
mont; w. E. Mcqueen. Sommers.
Vile; G.. C. Howard, West Union;
i. l.. Dunn Wheeling: r. B. Tay-
lor, C%larKsburg, and E. B, Alkire,
Buckhsnnon.
More delegates are expected TO
arrive late this afternoon and early
this evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
NON UNION MINES
LOAD 65l CARS OF
COAL LAST WEEK
tContinuedN frorn oIEc

CONTINUED from Iplke ohSJ
trip to pKirksyilles Mo. where he
visited his chsdrent
President G, Frank Raeney. presi
dent OF district II, has notified the
Clayton Coal Co. at NORWOOD, near
Clarksburg, that after Wednesday
night the tentative permit viii e.
pre-. Effort is being made in
Charleston to havelthe Renovation
Of the permit considered.
East Of Grafton.
Ten trains drewd31S loads 81
freight on the b q os thrdugh the
Grafton gateway on Saturday III
which 25S cars wera coal NO The
west there we're $3.50 ioads ofg gen
eral freight moved, but none wa
coal.
On Sunday seven ttSins drew 2ss
loads Of freight east gof Grafton,
none Of which was coal 3There
were 294 loads of freight moved 10
the west. but there were no coal
loads included. AT midnight there
were 3S7i uuconsigned frasght load
on the Monongahf Division az Which
22s loads were coal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

1ENFFaEf f1tN
story lumber residence $1,000
d i, Brown. N1Euri piaee Inn.
Der garage, 1900.
Nick Lepenotis, 327 Madison
street, repairs, to business build.
tng, S125.
Guy T. Waltz, Saberton avenue,
lumber residence, $2,l60.
Annie L. Smith, 1901 Pennsylva.
mia avenue, repairs TO residence.
$3.50.
NJ. A. Jollifte, Meredith street,
addition to garage, $500.
V. II. Cornwell, Ill Jacobs
street, moving residence.
A. Htrst. Chicago street, repairs
to residence, $1,000.
G. A. Smith, Ridgely street, ad.
dition OF porch and one room to
residence, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
TEN MORE MINES
CLOSED TODAY IN
FAYETTE COUNTY
fcrntlnued from pugt oosl

Springfield. Pa, were reported TO
be working with reduced forces.
About 400 OF tho 1900 miners EN-.
ployed there went on strike.
William largest. an Official OF
district Nc. s, United Mine Work
ers, with headquarters here, an.
nounced today that union leaders
werc considering the ACCESSIBILITY
Of sending additional organizers
into the coke reg on for the purpose
of pushing the organization cam.
paign into sections Of that district
not yet reached.
Officials Of the American Steel
and Wire Co. here today announced
that while two OF Their blast rur.
naces in this city had suspended
operations, their three plants at
Donora were working full time and
had not been affected by the min.
ers strike. They explained that
one Of the blast furnaces here was
closed because 1t needed repairs
while the other was banked.
ou'UUO Non.Untoh Men on Strike
MINNEAPOLIS, April 10.-Fifty
thousand non-union bItuminous GAL
miners, in addition to almost half
of the $4,000 workers in the an.
thraite industry who are not mem
bers Of the United Mine Workers
of Anleria, are taking part in the
suspension OF work in the oal in.
dustry, according to a statement
here today of President Lewis, the
miners leader.
THE union men are standing
firm and We are gaining strength
In n%on.union fields" de clared Mr..
Lewis.
While no exact estimate was
made Of the men participating in
the suspension. It was evident
from Mr.. Lewis statement that
union officials regarded their form.
er estimate of 100000 having been
exceeded.
Mr.. Lewis declined to %apportion
the distribution by states Of the
nonunion strikers. further than to
say 10000 had been enlisted in
central Pennsylvania. and several
thousand in West Virginia, these
states being those where the I'M
ion conferred attack on non.union
operators. While numerous mes
sages were received today by Mr..
Lewis, he said the only insIgnifi-
cant changes was the progress
which was being made to organic
ing the non.union miners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
no
PREVENT UNION
ACTIVITIES ISSUED

tcontinped thretye pass
tns IN ana aponS DOWNS M VI y
III Ine sta.e o. ssSss
~ iGurIh NJ
any iuItaet ss,s go
n.lnes o. tnes
o. psEsuasioh
im'aation' lotcs ~
sne USE o. mvnes N.Y.
.tsta VIII m In sas i
.,iIs 70 ehlplos WI 4
sMey Sno9se aHa ~ =. n
muen anu az saes
nsSss W. s'ssn
!. .hat. sss.is1aa sSasA
oron essts ~ tl,s n,s ine;sfsHnS trsS-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Market OPENS
Strong TODAY
Accumulation Of Orders Over
Week. End Stimulates
Stock Sales

NEW YORK, April 1O.-subject
to only nominal reactions on profit
tak'ngs, the stock market today
continued It's impressive upward
movement of recent weeks Rails
and steels led at points OF / to i
points. Sales Appropriated 1900.
900 shares.
Accumulation of buying OF or
ders over the weekend infused
further activity aud strength to
the general stock list at the outset
of today's trading. Rails supple
mented last Saturdays gains, even
the coalers ignoring latest aspects
Of the strike situation. Indepen-
dent steels were the strongest fea-
lures, Gulf State showing a gain
OF 2B points on the first tranyac-
ton, but soon loosing half It's ad-
vance. There was heavy trading
In Pennsylvania, seaboard steel,
Midvale and New York Airbrake
at gains Of a fraction to / point.
Tobacco orders were the only re-
dictionary features, Sumatra and
retail stores losing 1 point each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
WILLARD TO GET
HERE AT ii A, N.
Continued From Page onel

this program, it is not certain
whether Mr.. Willard will appear
at the association meeting In the
morning. 1t may be that he will
go direct to the hotel. In case Mr.
Willard does not attend the asso.
citation session in the morning, he
may be asked 10 appear before
that body in the afternoon.
Much Interest
1t has been a Ions time since
the business people OF Fairmont,
especially the shippers, have
awaited with as much interest the
arrival OF any person In this city
as they are awaiting the arrival Of
Mr.. Willard. On the eve Of his
visit here, there are mingled emo.
tons among those who form his
audience tomorrow. The big
speculation Is as to whether or not
Mr.. Willard will make a concrete
and satisfactory proposal in re.
gard TO an adjustment OF freight
rates.
That there is a great amount OF
interest in Mr.. Wizards speech
tomorrow is shown by the fact
that the Chamber Of Commerce
was forced this morning to ask the
Fairmont hotel to add fifty more
reservations.
There will be thIrty-four dele
gates present from tho various
towns that are members OF the
Monongahela Valley association,
Elkins will send FIVE; Weston five,
Grafton three, Shinnston three,
Phtltppi three, Warrington three,
Buckhannon three, Morgantown
three, Clarksburg five and Beling-
ton three.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

HH4IN1
with May 10 1857 ana
July $1s214 % s1.al1s was Efoi2
lowed by moderate further gains
and then something Of q reactiolG
Corn and oats sympatht1ed with
the wheat advance. After opening
Is cent to s cents higher July
$.62B to $.63, the corn market
gained a little more and then sag
ged somewhat.
Oats started unchanged TO q
cents up, July S.29A and then
made a slight advance before
showing any tendency TO halt.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
10 give a lift to the provision mar
ket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Sociological
Questions
HOW was Ahab klllea2

l-.How was Ahab killed?
2-sWhat prediction OF Elijah,s
regarding Ahab's death was fulfill
ed?
S-why had Ahab thought him
self safe in this battle?
4-Which Of Ahab's sons succeeded
him to the throne?
5-what character did he bear?
6-what accident befell him?
Answer to Saturdays Questions
1-Ahab's prophets told JehoshR-
phat that God was with them.
2-Jehoshaphat consulted Mica
iah before going to fight?
3-Micaiah described God on His
throne, the host OF heaven around
Him, and an evil spirit going forth
to entlce Ahab to his fall.
4-Ahab put Micalah in prison.
5-The syrians mistook Jehos-
haphat for Ahab and surrounded
him.
God caused the syrians tc
leave .Iehoshaphat unframed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
REAL EeTATE TRANsFERs.

The following deeds Vera flied
in the office of County Clerk Zee
IN. 9atterfield for recording today
Bernard o. Bilingsiea. q al 10.
Francis "A. Hfllingsleay 4 parcel of
land on Emerson street formerly
called Fifth street, IA Faitmont,
Consideration 1900
Emma Hood and Qnitfnan flood.
her husband. 90 board of trustees
of the Highland Avenue Metfodist
Episcopal Churh, aot fronting ON
Highland aYenie. Fourth Ward.
Fairmort. Confederation 81 500.
Artfe Wood, q ux.. 10 y. T.
Wood, a parsI lot land n Tie, New
Addition 81 Sworttineton. consid.
Grafton $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
CHICACO GRATN

CHICAGO, April 1O-wheat
scored a material upturn in prices
today during the early dealings.
Liverpool quotations were sharply
higher and crop reports from the
southwest being less favorable.
There was but little pressure to
sell.
Eastern interests led the buy
ing. The opening, which ranged
from Scent to 1hcent higher,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
FUNERAL IN aARRAcKvILLE

The body of Mrs. Annie Simp-
son, whose death occurred in
Wheeling Saturday, will be brought
10 Barrackville tomorrow. Serv-
ices Wall be held at 2 O'Clock from
the Ballah Chapel, and burial will
be made In the cemetery there by
II e Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

The pictures IN which Bert Ly-
tell appears seem ID be written
with him In mind, SO wellSdosthe
suit him, and 1.-THE Right That
Failed showing today g nees
ceptton.
In what ever role he S. seen he
is always the finest OF the Gas
from which he comes and in this
instance he gives some very clever
comedy as a prize fighter doing
society.
"A Century comedy, IN which
trained dog does some Svefy clayel
tricks, Is the added feature
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
RADIO PROGRAM

Ntah14t tNaAFAlN I0lbdAN
pa mPittsburgh and Its
sIantisIe Importance" by DR.. E.
Weidlein. Mellon Institute Of
IndustrlM Research University Of
P~tttsburgh Post Studio.
m.-.EngIneering and
Happiness by DR.. F. Paul Ander-
son dean Of Engineering, Unlver
Atty OF Kentuck. From the Pitts.
bnfgh Post Studio.
p m.-Vocal and Instru-
mental selections by Chester
Humphreys, Calara Goode. Jessie
WisesGyeenewald and Earl B. Col.
Program Tomorrow
t2ss0Fp, m.-Lenten Services
from Trinity Episcopal Church,
Pittsburgh; Pa. conducted by the
Rev ~. H. Anthony New Brlgh.
y m.The Legitimate Min
ing Business in United States and
Mexico! by Marshall NJ. Hickey.
From he pittsburgh Post Studio.
$3.50 p m.=Entertalnment by
Arion Male Quartet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

Name on committee-R. E. Tripo
Of Fairmont was elected a member
OF the executive committee OF the
West Virginia Chiropractors' Asso-
citation at the annual convention in
Parkersburg. The other members
Of the executive committee select
ed are Eugene E. Davis OF Wheel
Ing, and Hector Lamont OF Wheel.
ing. Officers elected follow: Presi
dent, Hector Lamont, Wheeling:
vice.presIdent, George V. Borget:,
Parkersburg: secretary.treasurer,
Thomas /. Morgan, Huntington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
The.ptMel

1.-THE sign on the Door q
which Norma Talinadges IS seen IN
the leading role Is an intensely
.teresting story strongly enacted
but is not q picture any va
suited 70 young people impress
stonable age.
The plot Is wellslaid, but OF z
very tragic nature, with many
highly dramatic situattons
An Interesting Pathe News ana
a comedy, "To6hersyillR trolley
completes the program
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
JIvEsTc

PITTSBURGH. April 10 at
tie receipts 1900, steady; steers
SS.25 @ $3.50; heifers 1915 q
1855.
Hogs receipts 1880, steady:
heayies $10.S0: heavy workers,
light workers and pigs $11.15 q
11.25.
Sheep and lambs receipts 5000
steady; top sheep $500; top
lambs $14.25.
Calves receipts 1900, steady;
top $11.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
STRIKE STARTS
ON SECOND WEEK
CONTINUED from page one)

NSSdSaaSA AIh4 PaHH OIl6l
previous week. This average would
have been shattered worse yet IL
production would not have run
strong in the first three days in
the week, as Thursdays loading was
6S cars; Fridays So cars, and Sal,
urday's 50 cars.
"How's that, Jack?" he demand
cd. turning to John Moore, legisla.
tive representative OF the mine
workers. II don't agree" Mr..
Moore told him sharply.
"And ] didn't expect you would
the witness continued. but I'm
making no statements l can't
verify"
Representative Burke (Rep.) Of
Pittsburgh suggested that the
point was "how much they get a
year."
"And I'm showing you what A
man can earn IL he works." Mr..
Penna replied"
At Work Today
Mines at work today on the Mon
ongah Division B. & O., aggregat.
ed twelve. On the MonongaheIa
Railway one mine Is active. On
the Charleston Division B. & o.,
90 mines are at work. Eight mines
continue to work on the NJ. & K.
The exact number OF plants al
work on the Connellsville, and
! Cumberland. Divisions, B. & o.,
and the Belington & Weaver
branch OF the Western Maryland
could not be learned today. Quite
a few OF these mines are loading
empties they received several days
ago and apparently have not been
ordering empties every day.
Operations on the Monongah
Division B. & o. today ordered
As empties. The mines on the
Charleston Division B. & o. or.
dered 90 cars; while the NJ. & K.
ordered % empties-
637 Cars Loaded
Up until Saturday night, which
includes the first seven week days
or working days OF the strike
there were 637j, cars or 1880 tons
OF coal loaded. The production by
divisions was as follows: B. & O..
-Monongah al cars; Charleston,
PAT cars; Conhellsville, IS cars,
Cumberland 144 cars; Western
Maryland BelingtonS & Weaver, II.
cars: Wyattt-HelenB Run, 0: Mon.
ongahela 10 cars: NJ. & K. 1903.
cars.
Meet This Evening
Friends Of organized labor will
meet this evening at s o'clock at
the Labor Temple in the Jackson
Hotel Building to form a labor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

Tie a Building. JHstgwRat
sort Of a party VIII be held 81 not.
yet known as the Second PatfolIsi
Keeping its plans secret. Todayl
Girls Scouts Of the city worked 6n.
sunshine bags" which are 70 be.
sent to the former soldiers IN st.
Adams Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
chleano Produee

CHICAGO, April 10. = Butter
higher, creamery extras $.36; sec.
onds $.31: standards $.s4.
Eggs, higher receipts 1922
cases; firsts 1923; ordinary firsts
$.21 1-2@32. miscellaneous
$.22 3-4. Storage packed extras
$.25 lao. 25 1-2; stoIag packed
tirsts $.24 349$.25.