davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Flaggy Meadow.

Miss Helen Hamilton is attend
ing Elliott Business College in
Wheeling.
Miss Violet Hess of Stringtown
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
James Hess.
Mrs. Sadona Sturm of Str!ngtoWn,
Earveys, Pa, the formers sister,
Tosso Minnear and son Jimmy of
and Tom Minnear OF Annabelle
were guest at the home of Mrs.
Grace Baker Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ogden Of
$Shinnston and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore of Fairmont we're guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Marshall
isunsiay.
Ear: Alberts of Jericho was the
guest of relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swiger and
child Of Homewood were visiting
at the home of the formers par
entts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Swiger
Sunday.
Ray Barrows, William Cunning
ham, and Edward Moore motored
TO Fairmont Sunday morning
H. L. Brand of Plum Run was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bar
rows Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker We're
calling on Mr. and Mrs. James Hess
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Satterfield of Buffalo
Road was the guest of Mrs. j. N.
Hamilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holbert and
son Roy We're guests OF Mrs. Hol-
bert's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kendall. on Warrior Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Holbert was
the guest Of Mrs. Henry Ankrom
over Sunday
Clarence Moore of Downs was
visiting at the home of his father
Edward Moore Sunday.
Russell Baker motored to Fair
mont Sunday. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
REWARD OFFERED I'm
HERRIN DISORDERS

CHICAGO, July 12-Attorney
General Brundage Of Illinois to-
day offered q reward of $1,000 for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of thetpersons who
committed murder and assault in
connection with the strike Of the
coal miners in Williamson County.
The appeal was particularly di-
rected to the citizens Of William
son County, who. the attorney gen
eral said, would be protected in in
every way for any assistance they
may give. All who offer assistance a
will be protected by the state IN
every way, the attorney general
said. n H.
'All persons who know, the facts
are required by the law to disclose
them .All who fail to make dis
closures of their knowledge before
August j, 1922 win upon discov-
cry be prosecuted as accessories
after the facts he added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
MONONGAI

Koon & Kimberly will open a
new grocery store in the Lewis
Moron Building IN Bridge street
in the room vacated some time
ago ~ Joe Martin.
The weekly Bible study was
held last night with only
a bolt twenty-five members pres
ent. On account of warm wealth
ter, no more meetings will be held
until September.
Miss Helen Manley Of Manley
farm and Miss Villa VanGilder of
Fairnont will leave Thursday on
a two weeks trip to New Y ork
and Atlantic City. They wi1lEalso
visit in Washington, D. c., on
their return trip. 3f
The three children of Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Moore Of near Mon
ongah, who have been Very i'll with
scarlet fever, are getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Man1ey of
Manley farm were visiting with
friends here last evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. F. Church vast to meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Guy Lipscomb in Lam bert street.
Miss Virginia Robertson will
entertain the Wesley Glass of the
NJ. e. South Sunday School at her
hone in Thuburn Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Lamar Satterfeld
and Mrs Sue Satterfield of Fair
mont was calling here last even
ing.
Mrs. Pearl Py1es of Fairmont
was visiting with friends here last
evening
Mrs. Guy Lipscomb and daugh-
ter Hazel were shopping in Fair
mont yesterday.
Mrs Eaton of Fairmont is nurs-
ing the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Da1lis Moore, who have scarlet
fever
Mrs. Elizabeth Candy Of
5Clarks burg is visiting here at. the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Rodgers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
|P||IAYGRO ]. \ | {
MONDAY |
I col1pet tent Instructors Con-
duct EExerci ses--,--Tickets
81 on Sale for Game.

MANNINGTON, July 1.-THE
two playgrounds,sone at the cen zen
trial School and the other at tne E
Wilson School, will be opened to
the%public M onday and compe-
tent Instructors will supervise the Inc
play ofSithe e little folk who come
sSEtc@enjoyF the fun. .5a
NIis$M argaret Cong1eton ana
sEdWin8Haught have been secured
/ oSmanage the Fairgrounds, and
IsaaEhe CONF ittee feels that they are
competent- Swings, sndes,
stheSseuuipnent$ Is availa BILE to
lasssyoun gsters, and their play
fE4beEfree from danger and evil
S.enEironment.
The baseball game between the
sNBoysssC Club and.5sAmerican&Le Legion
scheduled or Friday evening At
II 81 rs o. 5llas awakened a great deal
interes1, and many tickets
shave already been sold: Since the
spToceeds OF this game go toward
5Sith Support Of the Fairgrounds,
It'll Committee feels that the pu b.
ssIic5 Should give its full coopera-
s@stfon; said one OF the N EN- bers
SfhisSmorning.
ickets are now on sale, and
evening will be a sort of
since dozen girls will
tag eyeryone VIII has not pur-
asedsone or more tickets to the
{ g. However, the low price Of
cents is proving popu-
Mar and g@many are buylng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
MANY MINERS TO GO
POINT. MARION TO-DAY.

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, July 12..-----,--
Scores 5ofistriking miners from all
parts of the Connellsville coke re-
gion were flocking to Point Mar r.
ion today to take part in the, flu
neral of three strikers who were
killed in a fight with deputy sher---
ifs several days ago. And as the
strikers made their way toward
the mining village, reunited State
Police, full armed, also moved in
to Point Marion to take charge of
Z the situation. Deputy sheriffs like
wise were ordered into the town.
Funeral services We're to be held
at the Catholic Church at p. m.
after which the bodies will be
taken to nearby cemetery where
union leaders said, a mass meet
ing would be held before the re-
mains were lowered into the gray
es.s% William Feeney, internation-
al organizer for the union, was to
address the meeting. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Z etter to the Editor :,
COUNTY, EXPENSES

MAN July ~
Editor, The West Virginian). II
am glad you are giving space in
your paper for Letters to the Edi-
tori which we read with much
pleasure as such letters are usually
Of interest to the general public
and which Il think will be OF
ben eft to many readers Of tbs
good old West Virginian.
Now, Mr.. Editor, l come begging
for a small space for a few words
relative to our county and district
EXPENSES, for it seems to me that
much of the money invested has
been either poor business manage
ment or is done for political or
other reasons
1 understand at this time our
county is supporting a large nu1sl-
Der of men at SIS a day which are
being held as police in readiness
for any strike disturbance.
Now. MT. Editor, the mine oper7
ators have refused repeatedly TO
meet the miners union on wage
conference and if the ythink It
will make them money to hold
aloof and try to starve the miners
to terms the operators should pay
their own guards and not call on
the tax payers to do it.
I also unders tand many Of these
men which our sheriff of Marion
County has selected for his police
force have been formerly convict
ed Of bootlegging or Jail convicts;
avery poor type of men to compel
other people to keep tn peace. The
strikers have not been doing
crims that need this big number Of
guards and I do not believe they
will if given fair treatment.
I also wish to call attention to
the waste that our County Court
has made in the building 7of per-
ma ent roads in Marion County.
or at least in Warrington District
Of which l am more familiar, as
Travelled over the greater part OF
these roads every day during their
con struction. We voted for bonds
in this district to the amo>nt OF
S35O,0OO to build eighteen miles OF
roads, when material and labor
was oh cap. Wwe only got thirteen
miles OF road built which was poor
l@ven gineered regardless of a big
lot Of money spent in surveying
The banks were; not sloped. and
thew keep slipping in. costing more
each year to Keep it cleaned out
than to work an equal amount Of
So .3ys
dirt road.
The concrete work was very
poor quality in that it needed
Gem emit. The bridge and sewer
hea Z. blocks crumbled and have
caused a continual repair. The
con crete road through Homewood
* as rough as the old National
Pike was after fifty years Of war,
The County Court employed men
to inspect the building of these
roads with limited experience IN
concrete work. probably for poll
ticaI reasons, hence the tax payers
are pa ying for paved roads which :l
viii be in ruins before the interest
isnafd off the bonds
Now. Mr.. Editor. am not try.
ing to discourage the building OF
permanent roads. am greatly IN
favor of the movement, and voted
for it; but i like to see every dol
lar invested build dollars worth
oftroad OF quality that WILL I'll las,
at least until the bonds are p Ea1H1
Oft: :, y, :, j. -, = n, ., 55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

program of the convention. It is
generally understood that all the
national officers would be re-elect-
ed. It is certain that President
Clarke will have no trouble in be-
ing reelected. The majority OF
the. delegates proclaim him as one
Of the best executives in the his
troy of the Organization.
Delegate John Smith of Brook
Ign is the star champion Of argu-
mention at X the convention He
would argue that the world is fiat
for the sake Of argument. but
with it all he is popular and gets
of enough funny stuff to balance
the time that is wasted with his
long Trades and opinions. This
morning a delegate wanted to
speak. The chair said he might
for two minutes, if there was no
objection Mr.. Smith promptly
objected. The objection was
overruled. II knew it would be-
said Mr.. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
WILL SUBMIT PLANS.

CHARLESTON, July l2.-Cass
Gilbert, New York architect, who
has been preparing plans for the
new state capitol, will bring the
preliminary plans to Charleston
next Monday, and a meeting OF the
Capitol Building Commission will
be held that day to consider them,
Houston G. Young, secretary Of
the commission, said today. Mem
bers of the commission recently
went to New. ork where they saw
the plans Mr.. Gilbert had then
prepared and suggested certain
changes in detail, it was reported
on their return
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
.MANNlN GTON TENNIS CLUB .JI::;
WILL SOON BE ORGANIZED

BENNINGTON, July 1 One
tennis court is in good condition
now, it was stated last evening,
and the other one will be com
pleted within the next few days.
The Reorganization Of the Man
nington Tennis Club Will be De.
ferred until the total expense OF
putting the courts into first class
shape is known, it is said. After
this expense can be determined, a
meeting will be held, assessmen
made, and all necessary steps
taken to make the club an active
body.
Several young people have been
playing for some weeks. but the
games have been more in the ma:
ture of practice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
canadian Al, PREMIER mi HERE llE::l;'lE;
sToEcoNFER WITH HUGHES

{ VIZ
ss SxVASHINGTON, July Pre-
I IN Kingfof Canada came to Wash
sinEfodn1sttoday to confer with 18th Secre-
staTy.HHughes on a number OF SUB
sjectss@F ofsimportance to both scou al,
Tres He was accompanied by e:
IsRsG raham,C Canadian IA lar. munster q.
knaHonaI license. Arrangements
Esd Sbesn for the Canadian
1TamierSgto8 confer with Secretary
noon and to be enter
ssfai1adsSESth Secretary Of stats
ISxar sluncheo
King prior to his confer-i
ithSMr.SHughes. declined to
sts 3ecif ically the subjects he
ESsss Ito adiscuss with the secre-,
ss 5sssasg:SSswhnesn Hughes said he was,
sa4tsacauainted with the matters
4 f$Wonldsc come up as the confer:
sssesa was arranged at the sugges-5
Nm Sthes Canad ian premi LEI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
DOWNS ! 4 :: !.
SyVeinerSRoast

s$57SFelner51tOaSC
IN very enjoyable evening was
spent atSPhiladelphia Station Fri
a group Of young peo-
ksple gave! a weiner roast there:
Those present were Miss Mar
saretsBennett,r ,Its~ Blanche Cham
ssbers, Miss sErma Bell. Miss Lucille
sLewis, sMiss Faye Farral1, Miss
Rose Sham blen, Miss Margaret
Lewis, miss Edna Snider. Miss
%CarrieSSYukers. Miss LeXie Snider,
@MisssfL Loretta Thompson, MISS
Miss Nellie Ashcraft,
issSMable Ashcraft, Miss Eliza
sboet them ontfort Miss Bessie Ash
sscraft gMiss Ruth Hawkins, Miss
Hawkins, J ames Snlder,
.JamessMcCleary, Marion iMcCleary
SFranks Benton,R Ralph Benton, VII
glisParrish, Guy Thompson, kay
fBaWkins, Leo Cartrlght. vigil
1tSTabIe,SR aymond Ferguson, JACK
MISUNDERSTANDING Craft, Paul Mich
sael lie ary1 McElfresh and iCnarles
sssYsnksrs.
rs. Grover Shamblen anu eau
ghtersRo se and son Hugo have re
NTeturned to- their home in Union
sstpWn, Pa, after visit the
SShpmlIes 81 Mrs. Effie Farrell II
}SSa5wns for th:espss mont
Infoe.ncl Par
iss Ruth Michael delightfully."-
"a number O. her
sfriendsSM onday evening at her
ION e on pine Bluff Farm.
Those present were Miss Faye
FarrelI. Miss Lucy Rex, Miss
4 Erma Bell, Miss Pauline Right
S::nia1[ire.3SMiss Virginia Rothlisberger,
4 Miss Mad cline Rudy, Miss 1nez
Miss Virginia Par
5 IRISH Miss Mildred Rudy. Miss
Edna Snider, Miss Ruth M1chael,
Bob Gillon. Edward Rothl1sberg-
Ter, ROME Reamer, Howard RELY,
Marcus Gillon. George Rudy ana
ssssRay&R lex.
To Uniontown
Miss Pauline Rightmire who has
Il been the guest OF. DR.. ". W. Orr
Il for.Ahe past month left YESTERDAY
46ng for VniontoWcnr, "a, on
I1ssSWay to her home at Parsons,
w. a. Miss Rightmire will spend
!, asweeksin #Uniontown before going
Z onShome
Mrs. Howard Williams was
sshopping in Farm ont Tuesday
::ssYSSswilliam r eese has returned to
sMorgantownS where he will resume
shisSWorkE aftera week spent at .the
hom1egofShis parents, MI. and zt1-s Mrs.
Reese. 5s
ack& Quinn has returned mons
ter asvisit3with friends n Fe g; ~
b tboro, Nv a isf
sNRirss George Graham was visit
friends in Manning an Ton ~ IN
IL and Mrs.5H H. Heikes Of FAR
sIi; mont were guests of MI. and Mrs.
Sss I1ssRice Sunday. ~,
sSssMisss Lucy Rex and Miss ,Nel'
guests Of friends ~
4 GIarksburg Sunday ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Chicago Grain

II CHICAGO, July 12.--------Apprehen-
sion over continual rains delaying
harvest led to fresh upturns In the
price Of wheat today during the
early transactions. At first, how
ever, the market was bearish af-
fected by talk of a better outlook
for settlement Of the railroad
strike. The subsequent rallies de-
rived some of their impetus from
reports of; some damage by black
rust in mimi esota. The opening
which varied from unchanged fig
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
DEGREES ENTERED

Judge w. S. Meredith entered
a few more decree in Circuit Court
this morning. Among them were
the following:
5s4 IN the case of Minnie Baker
against Fred A. Baker, an order
was entered granting divorce
with alimony of $40 per month
In the case Of Phillip P. Steptoe
against the First National Bank Of
F'airmont, an order of dismissal
was entered upon motion of the
plaintiff. Chs /.
In Circuit tCourt yesterday,
Judge Meredi til ordered that in the
case Of y. G 81. Haney against Re
!becca Haney, a d iyorce should be
granted N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
: .,

.ures to 3-4c lower. with Septem-
Der $1.14 to 81. Ia IA and Deem
Der $1.15 Sd to s1.16 were fol.
lowed by a rise all around to
above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats displayed inde-
pendent firmness owing to gossip
that exporters were after corn:
Initial prices for corn ranging
from 1-Sc decline to Ia c advance,
with September at ga SIS to 81
ga were soon succeeded by mod
crate general gains.
Oats started is to lac s off.
September 81 1-2%to 81 SIS and
later scored upturns.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
lift in provision values. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
.Manniingto s Sociiety
.stuart-Smlth.

Cards have been received oy
friends here announcing the mar
rage OF Miss Marion Smith, daugh
ter of Mrs. f.. M. Smith, to Robert
II. stuart Friday, June -. II Ths
marriage was performed IN WASH
ington, D. C.
II will be remembered that Mr.
Stuart was employed by the on
Well Supply Co here for several
months, and was just recently
transferred to Charleston It 1s un,
dertood that the young couple vii:
make their home there.
Jones Hopewell.
Il Miss Margaret Hopewell, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Blanche A. HopeWell
and Charles Jones Of Fairmont
were quietly married In Cumber-
land, Md, Friday, July T. Their
will be spent in Cum.
berland and Keyser. after which
they will return to Fairmont where
they will reside. They expect to
be at home to their friends after
September 1.
Mrs. Jones was one of the local
telephone operators in Warrington,
and is very popular with young
folks here. Mr.. Jones is a contrac.
tor in F'airmont
Pleasant Party
Miss Louise Beamus pleasant
ly entertained "a number Of
friends at her home last night in
honor of Miss Martha Smith of
Lawrence, Kan. who is soon
leaving for her home.
Those present were Miss Helen
Hess, Miss Helen Hammel. Miss
Martha Smith. Miss Helen Sybert,
Miss Evelyn Forney, Miss Grace
Kerr, Miss Eugenia Vance, Miss
Goldie Wise, Miss Betty Leonard.
Miss Myrtle Magee, Miss Lillian
Howard, Miss Pauline Beamus,
Miss Louise Beamus, Walter
Price, Earl Brummage. William
Jones, Robert Furbee, Carl F1an-
nagan. Edwin Haggerty, Duane
Aikens and Glenn Rymer.
To Benton's Ferry II
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harvey mo-
tored to Benton's Ferry Sunday
with a large crowd Of friends on
a pleasant outing The group
went by way of Mr. Harvey's REQ
Speedwagon, and enjoyed a pleas
AM, COlu1OItdD1G IluS.@5t. Ef 5&#.s
The party was made up OF MT.
and Mrs. Lem Harvey. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogerson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J ohn Kuhn, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Beamus and daughter,
Miss Gladys Lockland,
MISS Wilma Yeager, Miss Verna
Miss Myrtle Magee,
beside several out OF town guests.
They were Mrs. Eva Smith of
Kan, the Misses Con-
nors of Moundsville, Larry Huey,
J. O.. Huey, and William Reese.
Accompanying this party Mr..
and Mrs. M. C. MILAN carried
group in their car. The
latter party was composed of
Miss Dorothy Connolly, Miss Edna
Yeager, Everett Hartman, Leroy
Summers and Bob Connolly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Pit1ly Paragraphs
From Warrington.

Say, mister, this is a good chance
to show how you feel about the kid
dies Fairgrounds. Have you
bought a ticket?
The serenaders missed good
thing when Bob got married. Too
late now to show their respects.
There ought to be law against
serenading. It's injoorous to the
health.
Take R. B. f'rinstance. Getting
out Of bed too sudden like might
bring on cold, or
Running two miles in ones bare
feet might cause most anything.
Just what should ones mother
think when she sees her boy come
home carrying his shoes in has
hand
Maybe the speed was too great
and Sir Paul just wanted to cool
'em.
4 Then, too. this Penrod picture
Burt is showing today. It will carry
a man back tc the time when he
was another Penrod, and
Maybe make some sedate bust
ness man lose his dignity trying
to depuicate the scenes OF boyhood
days.
Deacon Slapapple says most OF
us are too old for our years, any
ihow.>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
GOLD BARS IMPORTED

NEW YORK. July II ---;------7 COD
bars valued S2,500,0O0 arr1ven
here on the steamship Olympic to
day, consigned to Kuhn and Loeb
& Co.. making total of S24.930,-
900 gold imported from London by
the: firm since the first Of the year:
The metal is, converted into cur
rency and used for the balancing
o ftrade accounts in this coun-
fry "a 4 5843 s53l5 " # 4$S55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
)PI''ARKERSBQ|lR||lll[|
PL D |. ! / 1 4 !
Game to Be Staged in paTk
ersburg Next N onth
Other FairyiieVl N eWss


FAIRvIEW. j 2 49, d5
ing to an announcements made laasst
evening. the manage sthesF aiRs
view Independen base baIlstean1
has recently closed cont raets
with the Parkersburg Inde pgntSs
pendents for a game TO pIayeI IlsS
at Parkersburg the earl pa
August. the Fairviews team y as II
been playing good bal u seass
son and ranks with the best IN,
this section. ParkersburgE SIS s iti Ne
to have the best team IN y tssSh isz
tory and is ranking fiTstsa nongss
the Ohio alley tea ans. Esles
game promises to be nSsin ferssts
ing one. and many localsf ansAs''saaat M
accompany the team ens1 tssa IT, ~,
5vad es the Wood County metrop
oils. ssas
Tennis Match Thursda
"A Fairmont u ormalst team
will invade FairyiewS Thnrsda
afternoon to meet an team rep re
sentings this town. The ormaE
team has beer showing some9rsasl III
1T is likely tina t. thesS calsNSSsSW11 lSs
have to extend to theI II tmost
send the school men bac kSsWi thSas
defeat. It is "a otSknownS here SSi1oS:
will represent the NormalSc hooissS
but Mitchell and Carpenter and
#Hogue and Stewart VIII 1ssss carry
EFairyiew's colors through theS
contest. The contest WI 4 tals@s
place on the highs schooI Tennis
courts Thursda ftern Don basass;
ginning at 4Io'c1ock. SeYeralNfa ms
are expected toll Spresentstos rootA
for their respective tea ms ms
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs: % and nj
Mrs Roy & German noto
.Waynesburg yesterda afterno o1ls s
where they will visit latiyessSfoIrs
a few days.
William and Bert IAmmonsS haYeyaa
the contract for anSadd d tionst the
resid ence of5S87yVs.s AZ; ::sM sneasN
Fairview III
olan McCray vas it'l1 tt ila
friends in East Vash sg t9lls
street yesterday ening Us
The foundationfo for th syeA9eA
which q IS und ersssss 9nstTucss
ton in the Swiger add III bass
been completed and Sthess By ldlnsS
will be rushed to comp ION.
Walter Lough has egunT tl1ess
excavation for the 81 ounda lion Ell
new residence 4 ear the ~ amesonss5s
trolley stop
Gaining Favor 81
The bond issue viii ch# lsssbsS
voted on in a special own electdo on
Julp 1915 getting more popIaT#eacnS
day, it is said ,i and vii likelYsgo
over by an almost IN AMI orsss||
vote. Some oppogiti on to thaSS
bond plan was mad e Whenss twas
thought that an adj Cd featurssspfs
enlarging the corporns1 on Wcalldtss
be incorporated in thes tionsI
but the extension Of the rporate&5
limits is "a separateapr aIssandtS
will be voted upon aterssleess5
ton.
BuildingsEC Certain
Both 5Fairview3ss and Rivesyills
high schools wi II 81 have add Hobs
this year. A1ready u the 1RoElk
und err way for heSerectfonH
new buildings to take caTSl The
expected increased enrol 1InsnIs
FairvieW will have as stEncturesss9 g
by 70 feet which wi i include foslnsS
class rooms a gymna iun1san dsSanssss
auditorium Rivesville Will sl1aXe&a8
frame building nclud ingsfo 1lr#c class
rooms and aSgymnasiurl:s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
TI|iRADI /. !: !
Than 4 Weeks |
Every . Division Of Of Stock list
Embraced il Sales on
. Market Today

NEW YORK, July 12.;-Popu--
lar issues were inclined to make
further upward progress to-
days active stock market, put
much Of the advance was can-
celled in the final hour. Sales ap-
proxim ated 100000 shares. ,.
Trading soon embraced every d.
vision of the stock list, dealings
during the morning being the lars-
est and most varied Of any recent
session. Noteworthy ad ditions to
early gains included Associated
Oils. Lima Locomotive, American
Smelling, National Lead, American
zinc common and preferred and
Utah Copper at advances OF ~ to
4 points. Studebaker enhanced its
early gain as did also Gulf States
Steel and several of the foreign
oils. There was steady demand
for Coco Cola, Corn Products.
American WooIen, chain and mail
order issues, and several OF the
chemicals MacKay Co again fea-
tured utilities alta further rise OF
2 l-c points. Call money opened
at a 1-2 per cent.
Oils, steels and motors reacted
i to points later. Selling Of the
general list resulted from further
complications in the foreign stu
alton. The closing was Irregular.