davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

BERGMAN, Robert Il. (as exr)-
W. Stoess.. ...-...-..
FREEDMAN. Moses A.. and Peyser
3 Cohen. .....,.......-'
KIRBY, Leo l.. W.--Metropolitan
advertising Co.
KRIEGSMAN COSTUME Co.'S.
BurStsu1 ....ssss
McCiLOIN, Janes-F. w. As.orita..
RICHTER, Morris-J. X Larlin...
SHEINBAUM, Maxi. Morrison.
SAMT.S CIGARETTE AND to-
BACCO CO., Incl. Kuhn,man :
Co. ,..-............. .-..'..'.
VERIZZO, Renno-W. J Salmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Studebaker Put
O11 a 10 Per Cent
Dividend Basis
Extra Payment of ~ p. C..
Also Is Declared; Net
Profits for Half Equal
SIo.O6 ON Common Stock

The Studebaker Corporation cele.
GRATED its latest remarkable increase
IN earnings yesterday by putting the
common stock on 10 per cent divi-
dend basis and declaring an extra pay
ment of II per cent. The statement
OF earnings sent out to the stockhold-
ers, bore out general estimates
made in Wall Street last week. The
corporation reported for the half wear
a net profit of s11,15e,ooo, equal to
S1s.os share on the common stock
after provision for preferred stock divi-
bends, against se.3sl 900, or S1o.s8
share, in the first half of 1921.
The total net sales amounted to S73,-
422, 900
According to the statement which
President A. R. Erskine attached to
the income report, the management ex-
poets sales for the second six months
of 1922 to be about rs per cent of those
of the first half.
The corporation has plans to in
crease plant capacity to 10000 cars
year On this subject Mr.. Erskine
stated to the stockholders:
Firmly believing in the ever-widen-
ing demand for Studebaker cars, the
directors this spring authorized fur
Aer expenditures for the erection and
equipment of additional units Of the
South Bend plant and certain extern
sions of the Detroit plants, which are
now under way and will add 100 cars
per day to capacity or 10000 per an
mum. These expenditures will be
financed from net profits, as others
have been, and in this connection it
may be interesting to refer to the fact
that the total increase of S51, 07S,942.2
in plant account and net working
capital in the eleven and half years
since January l, 1911, was financed out
of profits with the exception of $l0,-
900 (being s15,0o0,oo0 new common
capital stock paid in by the stockhold-
ers in 1919, less $4,05o,000 preferred
stock retired by purchase) while cash
dividends have been maintained since
1915 and SO Is per cent stock divi-
dend was paid in 1920"
According to the corporations bal
ance sheet, on June 80, 1922, cash
stood at $18,282, 700, an increase of
S9,947 900, as compared with the De-
cember 81, 1921, figures. Sight drafts
outstanding increased $2,224,90O to a
total of S4,047 300. Investments in
creased from $2,17S,1oo to s3,263 900
and inventories were reduced $5,7o1,oo
to a total of SIG, 508,000. Current as
sets exceeded current liabilities by
S37,198,000. Surplus increased from
S14,229, roo to S22,943,1o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
u. S. Foodstuffs Exports
Decline S5O0,OOO,O 900
Corn Shipments, However, Are
Three Times Greater in
Fiscal Year 1922

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Foodstuffs
exports during the last fiscal year fell
off in value by more than $50o,00oo 900
as compared with the fiscal year 1921,
according to foreign trade reports is
sued to-day by the Department of Com
merce.
The total value of foodstuffs export
ed during 1922 amounted to $780,00o,-
600, as against $1,335 100000 in 1921,
the bulk of this decrease, due largely
to the decreased price, the department
explained, falling on wheat, wheat -four
and cottonseed oil, as there was very
marked increase in the exports of
coarse grains such as barley, corn and
oats.
Exports of corn, aggregating 1861
600 900 bushels valued at Sl16,0OO,000
in 1922, were practically three times
as great as in 1921, due, the depart
ment stated, in large part to the ex-
tensive use of corn in relief work as
we'll as the relatively low price in the
United States.
Exports of wheat for 1922 aggregated
208, 000, 900 bushels, worth $3.50, 100000,
against 293. 100000 bushels, worth
$500 900 900, in 1921. Exports of -four
aggregated 100000 barrels, worth
s97, 900 900, against 100000 barrels,
worth S155 900 900, in 1921.
Meats exported amounted to $780,
100000, as compared with S187 100000
in 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Days Dealings i'm Bonds


Junior issues of railroad bonds and
the low-priced securities of the car
riers of secondary credit standing at
tracted substantial buying in the bond
market yesterday, contributing more
than the average proportion Of mod
crate turnover. Appreciation of these
issues was based on the clearing UP of
the strike outlook and expectations of
better times ahead for the carriers,
conditions which exert the greatest in
huence upon bonds of this class. Many
industrial issues were higher, the only
group to show weakness being the
foreign government division, in which
recessions were mostly fractional
Liberty bonds were no more than
steady. An illustration of the effect
OF the withdrawal OF syndicate support
from the market for an issue before
1t has been firmly distributed was
seen in the further sharp decline in
Anton Jurgens SIS, which on active Of
ferings sank to 81 before a slight re-
covery was staged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Gold Movement Augmented


Arrival here yesterday of the Baltic
valued at s2,3Oo,OOo, and of the La
coma with sixty-six boxes, valued at
about 1000, 900, raised the total move
ment for account of the British Treas
ury to roughly s3o,o45,ooo. The con-
signment for the Morgan firm on the
former vessel had been reported, but
the gold on the Laconia came unher-
aided No official explanation Of the
movement has been Forthcoming be-
yond the intimation that it is in con-
nection with the interest payment to
the United States Treasury on October
15, but it will probably also apply to
other British requirements for dollars
this year, including settlement of the
Japanese item. The movement was
initiated on June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Extends Deposit Time

ssy,as a = issued yesterday bv the
b ), :. Perkins committee of hold.
bad re .ae Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
sr es,. hrst and srefunding 5
ses,. ponds points out that the
Anes :. Facific plan has been aban-
Y Dsnvasrf result sui Of the receivership Of
ssars tbe Company. which. it saws.
saether way for reorganization,
. eonnans. an Independent railroad or
srrier sson with some connecting
he t;r LAS net yet been dete r,nined
ssrrs-i.saa. aepositing bonds with the
Anhss mas been extended to Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
I.ondon Market Dull

LONDON, guly 81. Trading was
dull on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Bar gold was quoted at 92s Sd; money
was loaned at 2 per cent. Discount
rates were: Short and three month
bills, / 13-16@1B per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
59A, British 5 per cent loan at 10oh
and British AZ per cent loan at 961a.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

To figure the precise yield on bond II
Us necessary Yield tables but tho
approximate yield roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation a bond into tho rate
of the annual return. If the bond is sellins
below par you mus. allow also for the
appreciation Of the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or 100, and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example. il per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be SIS
per cent The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points, sub
tracing 80 from 100 Dividing 10 points
by ten years the quotation will be /. This
figure is to be added to Csc, which is the
annual return, and the result. 1868 per
cent. will give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Paris Market Active

PARIS, July 31.-Trading was ac-
tive on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes, So francs; exchange on
London, 55 francs confines; per
cent loan, II francs IS confines. The
dollar was quoted at IL francs 80
confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Disapproves Dial Bills

WASHINGTON, July 3l-Reporting
adversely on the Dial bills, which
would reverse the system of cotton fu-
lures contracts and reduce the number
Of grades, tenderable under the present
contract from ten to three, the Senate
Agriculture Committee declared TO-
day that its author, Senator Dial,
Democrat, South Carolina, was the only
person appearing to support them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Tin, spot, s1e2 12s Sd; futures, s162
IFS IS. Lead. spot, g25 12s Sd; futures,
f24 IFS Cd. Zinc, spot, s9I 5s; futures,
$50 lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
London Metal Market

LONDON, July 31.-Standard cop
per, spot s64 Is Sd; futures, s64 los.
Electrolytic, spot, s71; futures, e72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
&rnncnckinnS x,astGrdoV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Bid. Asked
Alas CID NJ. " -, Il
Alb Il Sus. 1856 200
Alleg West. .lo0b -
All Am Gable. liz 1l5
All Realty :. II
A c Dye pr. 1861 lGS
AL CHAIN pr. e7& SO
Anal Sugar. GO
Am Bnk Note 81 6s4a
do pr 49,. 81 %
Am Beet su. As 46%
do Or $50. 1914 so
A 3 s & F pr.lo6 l01 n
Am Can pr. los llo
A c & F pr. III l2S
Am chicle o. o ~ 5 10
do pr ..... 29h 80
Am Coal 80. rs
Am Cot Oil. 26A ISIS
do pr 49,. 90 90
Am Drug -. 5A 81
Am H & L.. l3A IA
Am Ice pr. 50 Nh
Am Linseed.. 1919 "a
do pr g. SO %
Am Malt s. G. IN =
Am SIN pr A. s3h IS
Am Snuff ..133 lSefa
do pr ..... 81 100
Am st Fly pr. SO 100
Am Sugar r. 81 SIN
do pr .....l06S 10S
Am Sum t.. .3a1s 40
do pr 49,. 60A e3h
A w w 7 pr. ST SIN
Am VIII pr. :. Ss 81
Am Wool pr. 10TH 1oSh
Am Wr Pa pr 20 80
A q & L pr. ~ 43
Art Metals. :. 14h 1914
Assets RI Co. ia 2
A d G LIST pr 81 SO
do I'd pr. :. SO Sc
AG& W I pr "a 20
Atlantic Pet. % 1874
Atlantic Ref. $50 1000
do pr ..-..I6 lis
Atlas Powder .l25 132
do pr $50. SO
Atlas Tack :. Is 1sA
Aus Mich pr. So IS
Auto Sales Co 81 Az
do pr 49,. 8 IL
Bald Loco pr.lllA ll4h
Barnet Lea. e. Sc SO
do pr 49,. "a 97h
Barnsdall B. :. % IS
Bayuk Bros. :. 80 IS
do pr .....iGS
B Nut P pr. l03 -
Beth Steel :. ~ rs
do Or 80. 80 81
. do s pc pr.ii4h l1fN
Br Emp st. . loh liA
do LIST pr. 10 TSH
do I'd pr. :. S0A 81
Il II T ctfs. 20 22|
Bkn Tn Gas. l08 Ito
Brunswick -. "a 4
Buff X & P. 81 70
do pr 49,. 81 "a
Bur & sus.. 8s 90
do pr $3.50. o.
Burns BIS pr "a 81
do prior pr.iiS ll5
Bush Term. :. - 100,
do pr -. s2A 94k
Cal Pet pr. 81 95
Cal & Aria.. 80 8lh
Can Southern. 81 IS
OaFnUil Min Az
Case Piow :. Q
Cent Lea pr. 70A u
certainiesd -. se so
do LIST pr. 81
Cal Pneu Tool II TN
CcC& s L pr 94M 100
CT Il Pitts. :. 60 80
CIuest Pea Or. 9o1a l0qa!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Days Ne,u Issues

Harris, Forbes & Co. are Offering,
to yield 4.60 TO &.so per cant. q new
issue Of 100000 City Of Tampa, Fla,
harbor improvement per cent bonds,
due 1923-'62.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
tcont,nuea from preceding PAGE,
THE AMERICAS

AhG I'M EIhIS!AS
AlGENT1Nk (par 42.44 GEMS paper
reso)
- Demand 3S.l5 1866 2S.Ts
Gables ....... go 1910 2S.S7H
BRAZIL (par 32.45 cents a paper milreisl
Demand ....Is7o 1870 iss5
Cables ........ 1875 1915 1871
PERU tpar s4.sc pound)
Checks ..-s.. All All ais
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents sucre)
Checks 2s.19 26.19 27.ss
CHILE (par Ss.5 cents peso)
Checks 1895 1850 1926
URUGUAY tpar lo342 cents peso)
Checks .......s1.8Th $500 59.i2k
VENEZUELA spar s19.3 cents a boIivar)
Checks ......,1s.51 1851 16.45
Canadian Exchange--Sew York funds ia
Montreal. 9-iS per cent premiums: Mon
treat funds in New York. l7-a2 per cent
discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

C & $ LIST pr 81 81 NN s.
do I'd pr. =. 547s 55h
Col Graph pr 1914 l6A
Con Cigar pr 66% rs
Cont Can pr. 1031s 1l2
c P & f pr.l15 lit
Cosden pr 49,. 93h s4M
Crex Carpet. :. 90 IS
Cru Steel pr. 921a s3h
Deere Co pr. T6 rs
bet Fl & Sw. 81
bet Mack =. 40
Dot 1T Tn N RR.. Az sou
Diamond NJ. 1857 1864
D S s s. A pr 7 81
Du P N pr. S2A 81
Durham Hos. 81 %
!, do pr go. 10 S0K
East kod pr, 1851
Elkhorn c pr. S7A 3e%
EN- Rrant pr IS 36
Erie &c Pitts. 521s
Fairbanks -. 15A 17h
Fed NJ & s. 1915 IA
Fisher BY pr. Ill ia
CASTOR WINS. Il "a
Gen Cigar pr.104 LOT
Gen Baking. .lI77s I32
do pr LOG loS
G NJ 6 deb. s01a SIX
IGl1dden Co -. l4A l51s
Gtlliland 0 pr - IS
Goodrich pr. IS S9A
Greene Cop. 30Ls SO
Gulf II g. n. 1eh is
do pr $50. 991a Al
Gulf st Steel S3h 81.
Hack Wat =. 16
i do pr go. %
Hartman Corp 81 81
Helme G w. los
Ill Central i i 70 70 "a
do pr W LII lllM
Indian Ref. :. 8 o
do pr 49,. 65h -
!nsp Copper. :. Al AIN
Int Har pr. .115 III
Int hfcr Mar. Is 1871
Int Nickel pr IS sax
, Int Paper pr IS 100
do pr stpd. 70 II
. Int Salt -. e5 80
Iowa Central. 8 III
Jewel Tea pr 81 SO
Jol &c East. s5ha seZ
KCFS&M pr. 81 67H
X. City SO pr So ssh
Kayser LIST pr.l 104
Kelly Spr pr SO SSH
Kelsey VIII pr. 90 10I
Keok & d NJ. ) 10
do pr =. 90
, Kresge pr 100
Kress & Co.. 80 Ito
do Or .l98 100
Ligg e. NJ pr.lls 100
do Il ......1T3 ITS
Lima Loco pr. iii lis
LEV B list pr.l0J 103
do I'd pr. .lG7M -
Lorillard pre.1o5 III
Mackay Cos pr 85A 67h
Mac Tr LIST pr SO S9A
do I'd pr. :. so SO
Nah Coal $40 -
Mallinson pr. so 90
/ Manati Sugar az 40
Manhat Beach VI iM
Man Shirt pr.leo 1lok
Mar ST Ry pr. 80 1874
do prior pr. SO 80
do I'd pr. 10 20
Mar Rockwell. Is IT
! Max Motor ct / 49,
do LIST pr ct 5
do Cd pr Ct ]
MAY De ST pr. 1851 liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

H. L. Allen & Co. are Offering
s1o3,000 Town Of Cornwall, N. Y, Az
per cent school bonds. due serialiy. to
yield 4.25 per cent to Abs per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Stroud & Co., Ino, are Offering, to
yield 4.125 per cent to optional ma
turity after December j, 1888, and $50
per cent thereafter, $s50,oo0 Butler
County, Pa, ~ per cent road i'm
provement bonds, series 3d." due
1937-'46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

4 CENTURY agoin NewYork
L Athe young man with capital and
some commercial experience turned
most readily to foreign trade-as
was natural enough in new coun-
try still dependent on Europe for
many necessities and comforts oflife.
Today thousand lines of COM
merce and manufacture beckon him
a vast field Of modern industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Boland & Preim are Offering q new
issue of $4,000 Hillside Township,
Union County, N. j., per cent school
bonds, due 1924-1e51, at q price to
yield 4.40 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Starting zviM nsodsa flax, and grocery aore,
Manhattan Company Early devtleptd an i'm
portam export and import bu,isen. His sAips
traded regularly Nth Europe ard made oeea-
stonai nips TO CAsna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
I'm Pacific IS
1928

i II 0 rs
~ s Hoffman
q Mach IS
tam 1881
2 -. .100M
: 3 100
; n s Realty &
! SIS 1922
s 49,. 96%
: U . Rubber
7hs 1880
II 4 .10Sh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
The Dixie.

AS seen Monday morning:
II Accuse" brings to women, as
well as to men. a great truth, and
a realization OF what the women o +.
France and other foreign countries
engaged In the World war, suffered
at the hands Of the enemy, and the
affects Of which did not end with
the signing Of the Rrmlstice but will
touch the lives Of generations yet
unborn.
The women OF America thought
they were making sacrifices when
they gave of their time and their
means to help in the cause, for few
ever gave until 1t really hurt OF ma.
terial things, but many men and
women on the contrary profited BY
the war, and are living in ease and
comfort today because Of It,
Our boys and those y. who lost
loved ones made the supreme sac.
ritice, and many OF those who re.
turned after the war was ended,
are living examples OF the rayages
Of such a conflict, but whatever we
have given Of money or service, or
paid in lives, is. small in compari.
son to the price paid by our sister
nations and tho picture 81 Accuse"
Is intended as reminder Of the
fact that unless we keep faith with
those who suffered and died, their
sacrifice will have been in vain.
A Snub Pollard comedy Is the
added attraction,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Pathological
Questions

Inflow many cities out of the
tribe of Israel were to be given TO
the bevites? =
2-For what purpose were six OF
these cities. 10 be separated?
3-Who had the privilege Of go
ing to these six cities?
Was there any proteo ion to
be afforded the murderer?
: 5-were these six cities in val
leys or on hills?
6-Was Johns preaching sue
cessful?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions.
Fire is the element Of purifi-
cation, iss
2SThe LAYER stood next to the
brazen a! ar In the outer court.
3-The LAYER was used for The
priests 10 wash their feet.
4-Thes laver was made OF brass
taken from the looking glasses, or
plates or polished metal, which
the women used. =, 5.-I.
5rTiberius Caesar was the sec
ond emperor Of Rome.
6-Ths wise men were some
Magi from the east, who studied
the alars and their supposed In.
'nuence on human, affairs. !, =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
T0pAYIs KWIz !.

Rec Pdg. q. s Pat. or.
AnsWefs 10 Yesterdays XVIII.

Lake Superior is the largest
Of The North American Lakes.
q The Land of the Leal" is the
Scottish phrase meaning Paradise.
3. The title eearl' is strictly a
nrittsh title OF nobility, which an.
swers to count (comte) in France.
and graf In Germany.
4. A scfrpmatic scale" In music
Is one which embraces the tones
and half.tones.
5, The eChristian era" Is the
period OF time from the birth o.
Christ 10 the present time.
8, Leon Trotzky's real name Is
Liebe Braunstem.
4 Brandy 81 a spurious liquor oh.
tanned by the distillatlon Of wine,
or Of the refuse OF! the winepress.
The name Is also given to spirits
distilled from o her liquors, or from
cider, peaches, etc.
Alpha lis the first letter OF
the Creek alphabet, corresponding
% our .a:sn
q Asthird raflt' Is an additional
rail running parallel to car track.
Il is electrified, and provides tbs
motive power for electric trains.
10 Amber when pounded or heat
ed, enits q fragrant odor.
New Questions.
What is the iris OF the eye?
What Is another name for the
eye toothg
How many sheets In a quire o:
papef Is, 3 ~
How many years in three score
From what novel do we get
the character "Hawkeye?"
g What 6 a quarantine flag?
Who wrste "Thanatopsis?"
Wlsat Is pragmatism?
What is a pony engine?
10 What IS the French national
hymn 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
speciatNotices

'dants named IN the aboye styled
case, ara non residents Of The State
of West Virginia. It IS ordered thai
the said Charles +. Adams; Walter
q. Baylles; Henry s. Lyons; SANE
uel Carr; Robert Grant, William
e, Mckay Edward Page, Robert G,
.Pruyn; Edwin N. Richards; James,
l.. Richards: Joseph .. Russell:
Frederick b. Snow: Edwin s.
Webster; c., Mlnot Weld: II. Wen
dell Endicott do appear with one
Month from the, first publication Of
this order, in the> Clerks Office OF
our said Circuit Court at Rules to
be holden therefor, and do what's
necessary to protect their ipterests.
It is ordered that a copy Of this
order. ie published and posted az
required by law. N
Given under my hand this 9th
day Of February 1922, X
L. A. Gather h
Harry shaw and chas. E. Miller.
Counsel for Plaintiff
This order is published for the
first time February 10, 1922, and
to be published once each week
for four successive weeks.
L. A. Gather
~" Clerk
*'N 2-1o-17-24: s;ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
3specialNotices
NOTICE

: VI d. b. . rs 4 e
To John @. Patterson. Adminlstra-
tor Of the Estate OF Raymond
Donaldson. deceased, and TO ali
other persons who may be con-
cetned:
Notice is hereby given that L.
Pearl Donaldson. administrator In
the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
vanta, for the estate OF Raymond
Donaldson, deceased domiciled at
the tine OF his death In Fayette
County, In the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, where I, the under
signed, Pearl Donaldson, was duly
appointed as administrative for the
estate Of the said Raymond Don.
ALLISON, deceased, by the Register
for the Probate of Wills and
Granting Letters OF Administration
in and for said Fayette County and
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
on the 2Sth day OF December, 1921
wal make application by petition
to the Circuit Court Of Marion
County, West Virginia, at the
Court House Of said County. In the
City OF Fairmont; County OF
Marion and State OF West Virginia,
at ten o'clock, A; NJ, or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be
heard, on Monday, the 18th day Of
March, 1929, that being the first
day Of the regular March term,
1922 OF said Circuit Court, for the
entry OF an order and decree OF
said Circuit Court .ot Marion
County, authorizing me, as admin.
stratrlx in the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, and 10 obtain from
the said John c. Patterson, admin
istrator In West Virginia OF tho
estate OF said Raymond Donaldson,
deceased, (the said John G. Patter-
son having been appointed admin
strator In West Virginia by an
order OF the County Court Of
| Marion County, West Virginia,
duly made and entered on the 9th
day of October. 1920 and TO
authorize such administrator to
pay and deliver 10 me all the funds
and personal property belonging
TO the estate OF the said Raymond
Donaldson, deceased, now in his
hands, less proper administration
and other expense.
At which time and place you
and aach bP y,0i1 mnV attend and
do whatever may be necessary to
protect your interest.
Dated this S1st day Of January.
Pearl Donaldson
ADMINISTRATIVE in Fayette Coun-
ty and Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
vania for the estate Of Raymond
Donaldson, deceased.
BY Counsel
Trevey Nutter,
Counsel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
NIGHT SESSIONS.
tconl.!laI!u.d t,om paEs on.l /.

and gained a decisio nfrom the
court shortly after The noon recess
on the admission OF some evidence
which the court was Of the opinion
should have been introduced during
the examination in chief !, OF the
witness.
In a clever utilengthy speech,
Mr.. o'Brien played on the poin:
that he must have misinterpretet-
ed an earlier ruling OF the court. ON
the point Of admission Of certain
evidence and finally was. permit
ted to, in reduce a portion Of, the
same, although II seemed apparen!
that the, court was at a loss to
know why itsshould not have been
introduced during the examina ion
in chief. 2; isaIEISE
The defense contended. that 1t
could show that, during q period OF
time the defendant received sums
Of money totaling about $4,000 and
that Of this money $40 900 was spent
tor. things other than the promotion
Of. the Federal Cag6onic, company.
By.a; proc ss&p eliminate sit, Was
contended itScoula abe, CLEARLY es.
tablEshed that MI. Bailey had plen-
3y and, sufficient money to meet all
his obligations to the Federal Car.
bonic company. "a t,.5'. s
Whether or not a night session
would be held this evening had mot
been decided at o'clock, but uil.
less tho trial progresses rapidly
late this afternoon, giving evidence
that the case can be given to the
jury some time tomorrow, It Is very
likel ythat there will be a session
this evening. 80
J.!P. Necessary has not Yet been
located. 1t is reported that a
search Of, Charleston failed tore
veal him yesterday. and authorities
are now looking for him in Hunt.
lQBtUIl. .-.F = = 49, "a. o.. 49, q. =