davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

Rlveavilir Annex
According 10 IN annopncc1ielr
maGe iast evening W Principli
spetcher % the Riyesyille Htga
School, the new building ~ RiYet
vile will be ready for school work
at the end Of next week. The car
penters are busy in putting the fin.
fishing touches on the gymnasium
and win have It ready for Riyes-
vile basketball team 10 open prao
tice by the beginning OF the follow
ing week. Principal Speicher, who
will also coach basketball, believes
that he will have the best. team IN
the history Of the school He, has
already scheduled with the Fai..
view High School with both boys
and girls 10 open his season sc
home the latter part Of this month.
Miss 0kareda Ketterman wilt coach
the girls team. The Riggs BROTH.
ers, Post, Lewis and Straight who
played with the team last year VIII!
play again this year and with tbs
added experience should develop
into a fighting aggregation. Joe
Sheranko, the, speedy forward on
last years team, will likely PLAY
with the Fairmont Normal this
year and should add material
strength to that team.
Personals.
A. Amn1ons was trHnsarting bua:.
ness at Riyesville Monday, as VOL
as distributing school supplies to
tho various district schools.
The Rev. r. L. Maness recently
received shower Of gifts from the
members OF his congregation which
included dressed pig, a gift fron
w. D. Ice. The Rev. I. S. Tyler WIS
the recipient Of like gift by the
same donor.
Mrs.Ellas Austin, Mrs. Ross PIT.
ger. patients in the Cook Hospital
are reported as improving rapidly.
Lee Snyder has recently enrolled
In the high school senior class.
w N. Ammons is in charge ri
the construction Of an annex to
the Hamilton and McCray garage
on Main street. The Marion Con.
struction Co. has the contract 70:
the building.
Parents Meeting Held
Tho Parents.Teachers' Associa.
tlon Of the Fairview Public School
held Its second meeting Of the
year in the high school auditorium
at 1880 o'clock last evening.
4 program had been arranged b;
the program committee which 10.
cluded:> Song. America" devo-
tional, the Rev. Il. l.. Manass;
hymn, Come Thou Almtghts
King; discussions: why Teach
Domestic Science. Miss Mary
christy; why Teach Manual
Training and Commercial SUB.
jects," DR.. NJ. S. Harper: piano
solo, Miss Alice Noone: address,
Modern School Needs" DR.. G. r.
Miller; vocal solo. Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery: discussions; talk BY
John Ammons and what the Con-
munity May Expect OF the Teach.
or" A. G. Graybepl; beneIiction,
the Rev. ]. S. Tyler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
FAIRNIEW
.He1iotrope.,l

rf.slIlSllSkAbFSR .|tE
According to an announcement
made last evening, the Paramount.
product don Heliotrope," will oe
shown In the high school
auditorium tomorrow evening.
This picture is creating much In
tefest among local moving picture
fms and IL Is likely that the larg
est crowd OF the season viii be
present tor the first showing at
1:i5 o'clock.
Basketball outlook.
II numbers mean anything, Falr.
view High School will have one Of
the strongest Basketball teams in
Ms history. Fourteen candidates
reported yesterday evening for
first team practice, while each class
will be represented by six to ten
candidates who know something
about this sport. 1t Is probabl.
that as many as forty or fifty boys
viii narticibate in basketball praS
tice ttis season which will make
the nroblem Of selecting the frs.
team rieniyery difficult.
FromItheitst Of candidates report
ing II was difficult to select even
a mythical team to represent tnc
school during he season. Perhaps
many try.oI1ts will be mado befora
coach Gopp can select the men 70,
tlie Bigh School quintet. Under.
wood and n. Michael are the only
epes OF last years veterans whO
VIII Try for this years. team. I'm.
derwopa towers above the six foot
mark and will likely hold down the
piyotaI position with D0dl and Nc.
sop az substitutes. Gump AMI
LeNies viii likely be first choice 70!
suaEa positions with. O'Delle and
NNst living them a close race.
Michael shouli have little trouble
n retaining his forward position
With ~. Wilson as the probable col,
league Mitchell, Freeland, Tooth
man and AtcElroy will contest these
ppsidons and may nose out some OF
tlie more experienced playors
Toothman plays center and forward
'i,tthHtt}s NlCAAsf gSAl1b uUiu u SPECIFY
tIoog man and an accurate shot.
While the outlook for champion.
SHIP team Is not SO bright as in TOR.
iner years, it is Believed that Fair.
view willimake fair showing this
year class league has been ar.
ranged which will include us ia
plaSers those who are unable to
make the first string.
To c4arksbura,
coaHh F, Copp will go 10
claFlSsburE Saturday to the NEE
ing ofthe Monongahela Athletic
Association where a basketbn i
se5ednle will be worked out. The
number OF games scheduled this
yeer prior to the tournament viii
be limited to fifteen or twenty, &c.
eording to an announcement made
by Coach Copp ecently. The girls
basketball will not make out =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

/ schedule unfil hc BOYS lave iInIsii.
Cd theirs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MUSICIANS CLUB BRINGS
MISS ETHYL HAYDEN HERE
Brilliant Young Artistic Heard
in jefferson Hotel
Wednesday.


lho hrS' artists concert "' ~"
Musicians Gl1b will 10" CON wodu..-
,iav or,,h.r -, "a, ,n. rou,,... g.,
'''''' '''"N '''"'''
young SIhS"r ~ great excellence.
viii h. heard for tn. frs, time IN
Etcb,,I
va" N"''T''" u" Tor "a" ar
49, '"' '"'>'' "" - ~
'''" "' TOW G""-' m'h"- MAJ AN
'"" "'''"" -'"''"S "' euro
-" ''"''N''''- ''I' very >''IS-
""-N'' u" .H'> question Us
''' ''''N''' career "t FihAt i"Nh"h'
II" N"uhS ."'f"""-
N'>S '"N"' - =" Nn''fl''n' Nh"S"
"ntir" musical education IL \m"r!-
can m""'- IN" mas demonstrated
mat II - NJ" necessary =" :" ="
'--"r" !" learn NOW t" d"''i"r I'll"
n"'nr"Ilv lovely vote" =iver to h"r
hN nature" Mn"h credit sh" SAYS.
J. an" Nor teacher. Nine. M"r"".I7
>"m"rl'h ~" greatest '"t"rd'urH Of
h'r nm" Wh" retired st tho height
~ hril Ii"ni career. and mas since
""N"ich me- I'm" Z" ming.
Why shouldn't tn f"r"I gn"r com"
u" Nm"r'"" ' Miss Hayden Inquired.
w" have ~" teachers - Tor con
''riS AMI opera. 10 HAY" tn. b"S'
"i tn'S"' TOO. 81 IN" cr"~' artists Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
IutrruntinnuI Tall

The AU"ricIu Radio RELAY
i."L&u" j. examining tn" poSSihiliti.s
%! hn international artiiicial Ian
sn"S" for official ad"itirn tx ANA
''H'S IN Iht"in"ii"nai c"mmunicn
non. u" t"" most p"rular form :
al universe speech are E.Spcraufn
ana ld" Amateurs favor lido above
Esperanto, b""auS" ~ it's greater
adaptation 7" tho scmiicchuical con
N"rSdtion Of amateur radio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

'n"i william n,rd ~. founder ~
tn" cit" ~ Richmond and himself
IA" u"si ri"tnr"sun" nruro In to-
l"ui"l hls'"r,. wil h" thrown "p"m
>" 10" pull" on WEDNESDAYS from -
giltil ".r'rr1
or an ia" H"l"Hi.l houses i'm viz
ma. N"S'"H"r BIS perhaps ~" mo-.
.d"ly .n""n. roth Historically ard
ar"hitr"turHlly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
~ AND OtT or rows.

Mrs Thomas Clark aud children
aud Mrs. { Il. Mcleod. Of T.xa.
who nav" been the guests Of MIR.
lanes T.. bradley f"r several weeks
returned last Thursday to their re-
Sp"ciiv" bones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Thnr>dn,. nrtohcr ~. 10 A. "

10 "ti"n"l service. Mrs. Herbert
S"un""r~ minutes az previous Sos
sion. roll cali. r.p"r, ~ ;cllary. dis
trihut." "f formal ballot. reports or
81 clos continued! r"rrr ~ cit,
unions 'N"rf"lk. stanton. suffolk.
hImu. Hui", hour Mrs. M"nct. lunch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SON" "r I.nrr->, Here.

Thc work ~ The Kings rtuGht"'
j. m-iuiv ,ll"vi,iiuc STG"rin= =
mnNor'v in over, vslk ~ lifr. !.
ctrdl.Ss ~ denomination "r color.
u g. f"r TINS reason that tn" NHri"us
circles ar" named - they arc. Suclf
- tn. HELPING circle aud the Gun
OF cold Wafer Circl" ",ch r"rr"-
~en'.nS In a slmh"li'1l w,N ih"
purpo," ~ TN. King p.U-hirrS.
and tn" manner In Which 'h", -"
~nout relieving III. suffering and
u""r IN" >helt'rsnr Arms Hos
pit,l - Ihr Endorsed w"rk II the
Whole order in virginia
The emblem ~ 10" klur's pauCh-
rers j. Msl'c." silver cross. win
tn" leir"r. I. a. y elm Ills Name.
The kirv's Daughters convention.
which meets her" This coming week
October - - 2h-.S e STATE r"nN"n-
ton. Tn" program MANNED f"u tn =
convention Is hignlN inter, - ma
ana cni'rt,iuiur one. II il a. fol
10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
-dnc>d.,. Uy,"hrr .a. y. VI.

l''N"ti"n'i service. E"N. e. FREQ
ianh l"t"'. hymn; address. Gov"rnnr
T. H." Trinkl". solo ts"lert.dl. lnhn
W"nNhl". address Mrs. Willorhrivht.
Assistant ATTORNEY -Gencral. Wash
inGi"n. - e.: anthem. 81 James
EriS""r- Gnu IN choir address Jus
IT," ! Hog" Ri"Hs. hymn. h"ncd.c-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

-r"'' TnrS. rn'-IN N hNnnr "Nnr"n-
ti"u formally "r"n"d. announcement
II committees. d">"i"VN aud h"u.-
hictivn. informal reception. church
rarl''rS
W-dn->dn,. n"t"h~r -. 10 - ".
I'"N"ti"ral e"r, ice. Mrs Mullen.
orange: hymn. minutes - executive
-'S$i"u. r"""rtS ~ h anrh president
record me- secretary and tr"a Surrr.
'imn: report ~ cr.dcntidi commit
to. roll call. tuur-minutc t.lk.
i;''hanN Home. amendments aud re-
l"rts "f constitution committee. rr-
ports ~ county secretaries and
"ir"lrs distribution 81 informal bal
lot uui"i h"uc Mrs. N"u"t. luncheon.
! I" T.. NJ; question box. answers
during lunch hour. = I" + NJ auto
SunSh N" Circle. Mrs Luther Moons.
.mLN MnmlInl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
! hu, .dn,. orinhrr "a. -;I, y ~

Reports ~ junior "ir.l-s. omen CON
i'r"n'"; unfinished r-norts. T. NJ
Informal reception. Sh"it"rinp Arms
lIpSpIt.l
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Shopping for Wedding Presents

In sending out invitations to a we'd
ding Missouri couple announced that
they had all the household ornaments
and furnishings they required, and sug-
gested that tire wedding presents take
the form Of cash.
1t was q bright idea, but 1t probably
did not work any too well. The giving
of money rs q wedding present would
not commend itself to many. The troll
BILE with ten-dollar bills is that they all
look alike, and one such bill expresses
Just as much affection as any other.
But IL one goes out with ten-dollar
bill to buy q wedding present, one may,
as like as not, come across some charm
ing object that will answer perfectly at
a cost of but five dollars. It may really
be worth ten or twelve, but happened
on that very day to be marked down.
Now, surely shopper is entitled to the
advantage Of such q stroke of good for
tune as that. Nobody is any the wiser
and every one CLOVIS with satisfaction.
The bride is delighted with her present
and the giver Of 1t feels q twelve-dollar
pride in her five-dollar generosity. The
whole transaction tends to improve
those who take part in 1t, as the hand
ing over Of a sordid ten-dollar bill could
never do The giving of wedding pres
ents would probably soon stop alto
rether II they had to take the form of
cash. The sport OF buying is almost
essential to the continuance Of giving
Toronto Star.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Trial by Jury for Plays.

That ingenious plan to submit the
question of the immortality, or i'm
propriety, of plays to a voluntary
jury seems, likely to come to a test
by next season.
The plan has at least one initial
element Of success-nobody will try
to dodge jury duty. The task of de-
voting an evening to witnessing a
play-especially one against which
charges of Improperly have been
made-with the pleasant conscious
ness of being able to vote thumbs
up or thumbs down on its continu-
ance is not likely t6 inspire members
Of the panel to make excuses. The
real test will come after the jury
has found it's verdict. The managers
have agreed to withdraw any play
against which such verdict has
been rendered. but IL the advertis-
ing Of the trial crowds the houses
the temptation to revoke on that
promise will be considerable, and an
Ingenious manager or q more in
genious press agent will not find it
hard to invent plausible sounding
reasons for such eourse.-Brooklyn
Eagle independent democratic).
Evening star., 1922-05-04
President Harding's Tribute to
Small Towns.

More and more the Importance of
the small town in the great systems
Of government and civilization is
being realized. President Harding
merely gave fitting voice to this
realization when he referred to the
small town as the "one everlasting
anchorage" 1t Is this. and mora
great balance wheel that is forever
in motion to keep the social and
other pendulums of national life
from swinging too far in extreme
directions.
National salvation oftentimes is to
be found in "small-town ideas"
which are. not always progressive.
but which are conceived in second
thoughts-and blessed. indeed, is
that nation whose people are moved
to action only after second thoughts
have established themselves! The
small town thinks before it acts
Sometimes this is not true Of the
city, where contributing factors to
serious consideration are more COM
plicated, more bound up in the hur-
rying movement of life. No nation
is greater than its average small
town.-Florida Metropolis (demo-
cratic).
Evening star., 1922-05-04
MANY OHIO PLANTS REOPEN;
MORE HELP TO MEET ORDERS
Steady Increase in Business Reflected In
Steel Industries Employment Sur
vey> Shows Gains

securities is on a broader scale than
ever. In many of the high-grade is
sues, subscribers have had to be con-
tent with one-fourth of the >amsunt
they desired to purchase.
The wholesale dry goods trade for
the first four months of this year
SHOWS gains of about IS per cent in
dollars over the business for the COR
responding period of last year. Re-
al staples close at home and eollec.
tions have improved decidedly.
Notes.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, May Especially
SIX motor bus lines have consolidated
terminal in business district. A SIM
liar unifcation has taken place in
Minneapolis. These lines tap terri
tory within 100 miles of the twin ci-
ties, with fifty busses carrying an
average of 5000 passengers daily.
Motor freight lines are also operat-
ing joint terminals in both Minneap-
oils and st. Paul.
CLEVELAND, May4 (speciaD.-De-
troft and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany has announced a reduction of
15 per cent in freight rates on open
autos, and cut Of 25 per cent in the
rates for closed cars. This brings
transportation charges back to pre-
war levels, the company asserts.
. PITTSBURGH. May (Specia).-
April totaled 661, involving expendi-
ture of $2.127,510, as compared with
596. involving s1.6o3.3s2 in cor
responding month last year. OF this
amount $50 permits were for dwell
tngs, involving $1,203.965.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
SENATE FAvoRs HOME
FOR JEWS IN. PALESTINE
Passes Resolution Reported Favor
ably by Committee on Foreign
Relations.

The Senate unanimously adopted. q
resolution introduced yesterday by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge chairman
of the foreign relations committee
placing the United States government
on record as favoring the establish
ment in Palestine of ''The National
Home for the Jewish People," follow
ing favorable report from the foreign
relations committee, whose action
was also unanimous.
The resolution follows:
That the United States Of America
favors the establishment In Palestine
Of the National Home for the Jewish
People, 1t being clearly understood
that nothing shall be done which
may prejudice the civil and religious
rights OF non-Jewish communities In
Palestine, and that the holy places
and religious buildings and sites in
Palestine shall be adequately pro-
tected."
Louis Lipsky. general secretary.
and Abraham Goldberg. director of
the Palestine bureau Of the Zionist
Organization of America, who were
in Washington in connection with the
resolution, issued a statement ap-
proving the action Of the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Grain, Produce
LOCAL Wholesale PRICES.


Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected, per
dozen. rs; average receipts, "a; south
ern. "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., 1s:
turkeys, per h., 26a30; chickens. win
ter. per lb., 40a50; spring chickens,
per lb.. 50a60; keats. young, each,
60a60; fowls. 28.
Dressed pouItry-Fresh-k killed win
ter chickens. per lb., 4oai6: hens, per
H., 80; roosters, per lb., 20; turkeys,
per lb, 30a40; skeats, young each, SO.
. Live stock-Caives, choice. per lb.,
10; medium, sa9h; thin, Sat. Lambs.
choice. per h.. 1sa1s. Live hogs. per
Green fruit-Apples. per bbI., 6.00a
500; per bu. basket, 2.00a2.75: western,
per box, 2.75a4.25. California oranges,
per crate, 700a7.50. Lemons. per box.
Ae0a4.50. Grapefruit. per box, s.50a
500. Florida oranges. 6.50aS.50. Straw
Vesetabies-Potatoes. No. !. per
bbl., 2.60a2:75; per sack. s.25a3.6o.
New potatoes, per bbl., No. l, 7.00a
TBS; No. 2. 4.50a5.00.. Sweets, 4.00a
450 Yams, 3.00a4.00. Lettuce, south
ern. per crate, 1.00a2-00. Romaine
lettuce, 2.00a2.60. CymbIings. per,
crate. 1.50a2.50. Onions. per crate,
2.00a3.00. Cabbage. new, per cwt.,
3.50a4.00 Cucumbers, 2.50a3.50. Egg
plants, per crate, 3.00a3.50. Tomatoes,
per box, Florida. 4.00a4.75. Beans.
S.00a4.00 per basket. Peppers. per
crate, 2o0a4.00. Kale, 50a1.00. AS
paragus. per doz., 2.00a4.50. Spinach,
per bbl, 1.60a3.e0. s;
Evening star., 1922-05-04
BY GUY t. ROCKWELL.

BY GUY T. ROCKWELL.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND. May 4.-Reports from
all over Ohio this week show that
more Industrial plants are reopenine
| and those already in operation are
employing more men to keep pace
with increasing business. The Mckin.
l-ney Steel Company of this city start
ed six new open-hearth furnaces to
enable the plant to keep up with or
ders. The Otis Steel Company reports
a steady increase in operations, with
the sheet mill running at 100 per cent
capacity.
Mahoning valley steel plants have
been able to increase production in
spite Of the coal strike. The Brier
Hill Steel Company started another
furnace today, and steel men say there
are supplies Of fuel on hand for two
or three months.
Employment In 100 Cleveland plants
used by the chamber of commerce as
basis for estimating conditions is
employment Of 1921. A survey COM
pleted today shows that employment
in these plants gained 4.6 per cent in
April over March. In eighteen plants
manufacturing vehicles for land
transportation, employment increased
79 per cent in the first four months
of the year. Demand for tires has
brought increased production at the
Akron rubber plants.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
DISTRIBUTION OF CORN
IS SAID unprecedented

CHICAGO, May Corn is being
distributed this season with rapid
ity said to be unprecedented.
According to trade figures. receipts
of corn in Chicago between Novem-
ber 1 and May 1 were 103,s21, 200
bushels. but the stocks here at the
end Of that period showed an in
crease Of only 2.o4s.o0o bushels. By
contrast, last year. for the same Pc
riod. Chicago receipts were only S.
023,000 bushels, but the stocks in
creased s.164,000 bushels. In other
words. Chicago has distributed this
year 1o1, 100000 bushels of corn in
Ave months. as against 63.000.00q
bushels in the corresponding time last
year.
Equally fast disappearance of corr|
is evident elsewhere. This year thu
primary receipts Of corn to dat{
amount to- 214,000.080 bushels. a9d
the. total visible supply increase n
only 100000 bushels. showing al
absorption of 1S7.000,000 bushels
whereas the previous year the absorpI
tion was 126.ooe.oeo bushslA
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Market CLOSED
DECIDEDLY FIRM
Day of Wild Trading in Oils.
Rally Follows Decline.
Influences.
By Special Leased Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Announce-
ment of the new financial plan of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
was followed by a sharp advance
both in the first 5s. dealt in on the
stock exchange, and in the per cent
notes, secured by the same mortgage,
on the curb.
The fact that under the proposed
reorganization the usual sinking fund
appropriation of s2,000.OO0 a year will
be omitted did not, at least for the
moment, seem to initiate against
weakens their investment rating.
All that the market chose to con
slider was that danger of receivershtp
had been removed. the rapid TRANSIT
commission satisfied and provision
made for the raising of $15,00o,o0o
new capital.
The first and refunding bonds, which
had closed the previous night at TN.
jumped three points, and the per
cent notes nearly the same.
No other group today could be re-
garded as feature. for the majority
Of bonds simply marked time.
A smaller number of issues reach
ed new high prices. Relatively little
interest attached to the liberty and
foreign external government securf-
ties. They held fairly steady, with a
few scattered gains including a new
top for Netherlands IS at 96. Argen-
tine 5s rose a point.
Some Other Gains.
In the railway section, Chicago and
Eastern Illinois general SIS advanced
two points to their highest for the
year. The high-grade railway mort
Cages and the speculative issues as
well held their ground. Chile Copper
7s went up over a point to new
high, the rubber and tire bonds were
active and strong, and public utility
issues kept steady.
Shortly after the opening of the
books. both here and in London, of
III per cent coffee security loan of
1922. it was announced that they had
been sold.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
GOLD RUBLE SET ASIDE.
soviets May Use Goods Index as
& Standard Of Values.

MOSCOW, May 4.-The soviet gov
ernment has decided to refrain from
using the gold rubre as a calculating
unit. The difference in exchange be-
tween paper and gold has been in
creasing SO rapidly that fears were
expressed in financial: circles that the
whole existing wage and payment
system might be shattered.
One plan under consideration ie
that of decree determining goods
index as the calculating unit. This
index would determine the wages and
the value Of the goods.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Increase in Confidence
Decided in Kansas City
BY DICK SMITH.


Special Dispatch to The Star
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 4.-The
weather, which remains cool and
rainy, continues to be the dominating
factor in current business and has
curtailed retail trade. Viewing the
situation broadly, however, there is
a decided increase in confidence in
future activity. Farmers are from
two weeks to a month late with their
customary spring planting. but the
rain has aided in developing the al
falfa, wheat and other crops already
in the ground.
Reports from the Ozark region of
Missouri state that the estimate of
the strawberry crop has been in
creased from 1900 cars to 1890 cars.
This means an output of 3e,000,00O
quarts, the largest in the history of
the region. The Kansas Horticultur-
al Society predicts a bumper, fruit
crop in that state. Only in Wyan-
dotte county does the crRR appear in
danger. The cause q eouble is
an unusual invasiop kcts.
The building tra rs and
their employers are adiocked
on adoption of a w lor the
next year. The old Expired
May 1. Contractors n open
shop operation unless duction of
wages of Is per cent IL opted. The
purchases of lead and FORE in the
tri-state field for the last week in
April were by far the largest reached
this year.