davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Popular Tailoring Shop
Changes Hands Once More

MANNINGToN, April Tho
cleaning and pressing establish
ment in the Koen building on
Market street. which for some
time has been the property Of
Homer Shaffer, has been sold to
Frank Mayors and Jay Atha. 4
half-interest in the shop was pur-
chased last week from Mr.. Shat
fer by Roy Mccartney, who ran
the business some time ago. The
new owners are taking. the .busl-
ness off the hands OF Shaffer and
Mccartney today. This shop Is
well equipped for steam pressing
and cleaning, and Is one of the
most popular tailoring places In
the city. shaffer and Mccartney
did a good business while the
place was theirs, and 1t is under
stood that 1t was turned over to
the new owners on account OF a
change being desired by the for
NOR proprietor.
tits not known what Mr.. Shat
ter;s plans are for the future. Mr..
Mccartney will remain at the
Window Glass factory whers he q
employed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
PAGE 3

lessle HoYa,tcr IN state street
Charles Waite Of Eiklus stvcsf
Is very ~
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Carpenter
81 Pittsburgh atcuue arc visiting
their son. Harry carpenter. aud
family at ClarkanurS
Mss Glonna Dennis or State
street is ~ with tonyilitis
Ndes 0iiYe Davis. iltie dauehter
oi " and MIS- Charles Davis Of
Feszy street hos been N the
p4s feis eaSs
Miss Emily sldlles. student "
tifsuline Academy. Pitts bnrsh. h
Spending thc Easier vacation II
her homo 81 East Park avenue
Mss Virginia. Wclrch 81 MASH
i1etoIi, d. s ne giiest Of MSS
Helen NIiehe ii her home n
9,a eth treht
a son born March 80 10 Nj.
and Mn Rus eli sescus of ro;o.
mac ayenIel
Mss Alice VINCENT. Who rs Wlti.
Aife MARY tfr ID potoms ayeu,sf.
Is spending few days Il Han
monds
Mrs, Guy sPowelflo s Grafton WAS
here for nj dlstrics ineettps 81 the
Pocaiiont l6dge Friday she
viii retfrh home by Wy 1t Pitts
burgh and ctmhsE lapd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
PIANO FOR
LEGION POST NO. 40


MANNlNGToN, April i. - The
committee appointed to investigate
prices on player pianos reported
at the meeting of Charles MILAN
Post, American Legion. held last
night IN their hall, and II was de.
cided TO place the order with a
Wheeling firm today. 1T was decld.
ed to purchase player piano.
The attendance last night was
better than usual, It was stated
this morning. although several OF
the members were unable 10 at.
tend on account of illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

The Rev. ]. V. Koontz, pastor.
The services at this church for
Sunday April ., arc as follows;
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M,
Charles w. Hurd superintendent;
music by the Sunday schnol
orchestra: classes for all ages. The
attendance Of the Mems Bible
Glass is keeping up splend.dly.
Those not attending Sunday school
elsewhere are cordially invited to
join this class. Morning worship
at 10:45. Sermon theme: Intro.
duced to Jesus" Christian En-
doavor at 6:45 p. m. Topic: "Bet-
ter Bible Reading" This is a con-
secration meeting Evening wor-
ship at 1880. Sermon theme:
What Think Ye Of ChriR1''
The evening service tomorrow
night will be- the beginning OF the
special services proceeding Easter.
Eyangelistic services will BIO held
each evening at 1870, except Sat-
urday. The Rev. E. NJ. Moses Of
Falrmont will assist tho pastor
during the coming week. The pub
lie Is cordially invited.
The annual congregational meet.
ing will be held Wednesday even
ing after the preaching service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MAY SELL JEWELS
TO HELP STARVING
Treasures mn Monastery, Il
Converted Into Cash,
Would Last Months

KEW, Russia, April The
treasure within the Kiev-Pechor.
asky Monastery here, II converted
into cash. would buy food sufti-
cient TO. supply the entire famine
stricken population of the ukrain inc
and Black Sea districts for some
time. Premier T4enlne has been in
formed by NJ. Sorafafimov Ukran.
ian deputy, who was appointed to
superintend the confiscatton OF the
treasures in Kiev's church ana
Monasteries under the recent So
Wet decree.
NJ. Seraftmov declares in his re.
port that among tho monasterIes
treasures are two mitres. which
were appraised In 1870 at $780,
They are of pure gold, weighing
several pounds each and are stud.
ded with large diamonds OF excep-
tional Wilderness and other rare
jewels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
IDA MAY
Benefit Picture.

Benefit Picture.
A large crowd witnessed the
show BLUE Blazes" shown at the
Recreation Hall Thursday evening
for the benefit Of the baseball club.
Baby Daughter.
A ten pound baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bower.
idge at st. Mary's Hospital In
Clarksburg. Both mother and
daughter are doing we'll. She has
been named Betty June.
School Notes.
Tho pupils of the second grade
and their teacher, Miss Josephine
Haggarty, held a gct.to-Eether
meeting on Thursday afternoon,
to which the parents and patrons
were invited.
Mercia e. Thomas Of the sixth
grade was chosen to represent Ida
May at the district spelling con.
test held at Monongah today.
Personals.
Mrs. c, L. Kinney has gone 10
Hundred for a few days visit with
friends.
Glen Beveridge has. returned
home from Clarksnurg where he
had been visiting Mrs. Beveridge.
who is at st. Mary's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morton
were shopping in Fairmont last
Thursday. y
Miss Elizabeth Hal has returns
ed home after q few days visit
in Clarlsburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
turn to her homo, her ultimate re-
covery now seems to3be assured.

turn to her home, her ultimate re-
covery now seems to5be assured.
Home From College
Page Pitt. whols a student sat
Mnskingum College arrived here
the last Of thesweek and WIN spend
the s2rirN vacation here and at
other points In the county;
Attend Funeral
DR.. NJ. R. Cox and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wlsman, Mrs. a..
b. Harvey and Mrss'sI.. q. Nor.
rls wero among shtnnston people
who Won't to Fairmonti on Nednes-
day ot.this weekfto be present at
the funeral OF the formers brother.
Dr.. Z. NJ. Cox. &
At Mason Hospital
Miss Violet Mason his return,
from the Mason Hospital at!
Clarksburg where she had been a
medical patent for a few days
Mrs. Mason expects TO return to
the hospital at a later date when,
she will undergo an operation for
the removal Of diseased tonsilss !, 1,
i fsersciisfs 49, :
Mrs. J., W. Mcdonald has re.
turned toyher homeSt Adorgantowlf
after spending several days with.
her sister Mrs. A. C. Fortney
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o South
ern, who were recently married.
are preparing to take up their resi-:
dence at the farm which the for
mer recently purchased on shinps
Run. ~ e
Mss Helen BoIman OF the; Ohio
State University Is hbme toFsDend'
the spring Hacationsl%ithS her pa
rents, Mr.%and Mrs. Joseph Bels
man. sSg n, 5tsi II,
George r. shumaker isDlannfng
to move his sfamilysto CiarksHurg,
where he, will assume the manage.
ment OF Crawford & Co., general
market. which has recently been.
opened at the county :es8t.
Mrs. Samuel Edwards has ,.rpe
covered from a recent attack Of
influenzas
A number of the. members Of TIC.
local W. g. 7. U. went To Hay,
wood yesterday to attend a meet
ing Of the Harrison bod dr,,dSe BIZ
county VIC. T. q. TheSmeet.
ing was INT session all day and
delegations were present from.
many nearby towns,
Mrs. T. n. Simon, who return
ed several days ago. from ,Clarks
burg hospital where, she had been
a surgical patient, Is said to be re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. o. B. Snider, who had
been spending the winter months
with her daughter, Mrs. W. #B.
Grimm, hassreturned to her home
at Stout's Mills. "a
Miss Blanche Harmer, who IS a
student at Athens, Ohio is SPEND
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Harmer. s +,
Miss Florida Haggerty was shop
ping in Clsrksburg yesterday 2
Mira. John Sullivan OF Charles
street has recovered from her re.
cent illness. - &,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gleason 81
Warrington, who have been the
guest of relatives here, returned
home Monday ss.s ~
Mrs. L. G, Morris WHO resides
near here has been the guest pfS
Mrs. George Radcliffe and otter
relatives at Riyesytllss he psstsfeE
days. IL
William r.. Dawson Of Bridge
port, Ohio, was Loo ing After bus
ness Interests here me first % the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Blaine o Dell Of
.Garmic hael were recent visitor
at the home 81 M and Mrs.
James Hafbert
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
viii Undergo Operation
For Removal of One Eye

MANNINGToN, April Mrs. s.
z. Phillips and her father, Frank
R. Stewart of Pleasant street, are
at Wheeling, where this afternoon
Mr.. Stewart will undergo on opera
ton for the removal OF an eye. Mr..
Stewart has had continuous eye
trouble for several years. and late
ly the one which is to he removed
today became infected, gradually
growing weaker until an operation
was decided upon. Mr.. Stewart IL
proprietor of tho Stewar: Granite
Works in Railroad street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
EAST SIDE
::=;NEWs
missionary PLAY.

L. p y
An interesting meeting Of the h!
y. P. U. Of the Palatine Baptist
Church Is being arranged for Sun.
day evening at $3.50. The World
Wide Guild will present a little
missionary. play entitled wait a
Minute" Several rehearsais hayn
been held and the play promises
70 be interesting.
K Thank Offering Service.
e The Julia Bonifieid Circle ana
the Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Diamond Street Church will
unite in holding q thank Offering
service Sunday morning. Mrs. q.
Anderson Of Wheeling will ,tbe
the speaker. s4s3 sl IA n
9appisetIis ct a6. Y, Z.
A delightful meeting Of tho Pris
ella Club was held at the home
Of Mrs. Denzel Harr in Vermont
avenue Thursday evening with Mrs.
Hatr and her sister, Mrs, Boyd Cut
lip, as, hostessess The next meet.
Ing place was not decided upon and
VIII. pc announceus later. ~
Attended FuneralS
B. F. Gaskins and daughter, Miss
Yitgie Gasltins, Mrs. y. &.Gaskins,
Miss heota Gaskins, George Snow.
den Mrs. Maggie Blaney3 Mrs. s, il.
Jacobseof the East Side and A. g.
Gasltins OF Ices Run were among
those frome the city who attended
the flneralS of Andrew j. Gaskins
at Monongah Friday evening. The
service was held at the home O.
Ills son, viii Gaskins, and was con-
Quoted by the Rev. o. B. Dye Of the
Monohgah Baptist Church.
VI, ETo Terra Alta. ,ss,
Miss Leota Gaskins accompanied
her nephew, Edward Gaskihs, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs! Howard Gaskins,
to Terra Alta, Thursday where he
entered the sanitarium for treat
Went Tho boy has been in poor,
health since having an attack OF
influenza two years ago. Miss Gas
hns returned home Thursday eyes
ming. rs.
Personals 9t4
Miss Lena Ford OF Eolta$ IS
spending the weekend With Mis-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Two Killed in Panic at
Political Demonstration

BUENos AIRES, April 1.-(By
Tho Associated Press. panic
seized monster political demon
stration parading the streets last
night when revolver shot from
an unknown source gave the signal
for a Fusillade from demonstrators
Two deaths have been reported
while moro than twenty three were
wounded, some seriously by bull
let's.
Many were slightly injured in
the resulting panic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Runaway Team Caught
Excitement for a While

MANNINGToN, April IA team
OF horses attached to u road wagon
belonging TO George Hoy of this
city became frightened near the
Home Bakery in Buffalo street yea.
to-day morning, and proceeded NJ
the street at rapid rate until
checked by A. B. Jolliffe and others
near the T. L. Sturm store, two
squares away. No one was with
the wagon at the time of the run
away. The horses were not in
jured, and the wagon and equip
ment only slightly damaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

The monastry of Kicv-Pechor-
asky was founded in the eleventh
century. Before the overthrow of
the czarist regime, It was the
chief establishment Of its kind in
Russia and was visited by about
100000 jilgrims annually. It has
twelve conventual churches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
SHINNSTON
Rawson Funeral

Harry Rawson SO years old son
OF Mrs. Phoeba Rawson Of Gypsy,
died on Monday OF this week after
n long illness OF tuberculosis. Mr..
Rawson is survived BY his mother
and number OF brothers and sis
ters. He had before his illness
been an employe OF the local min
ing company, The funeral was held
at the Gypsy church. and the body
was brought here for burial in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Boxing Match
Quite a gathering of Shinnstons
former boxing fans gathered at tho
old skating rink and enjoyed
boxing program recently. Harri.
son and King were the first In the,
ring and boxed three rounds, seem
ing to be about equally proficient
in the science. Tho next contest.
ants were Martin and Tetrick ana
Martin outpoInted Tetrlck from
the first. They fought three rounds
and were given much applause by
the spectators. After the older set
had finished, the sport was taken
up by number Of smaller boys.
Attending Dokies Convention
Mesdames Paul Sturm, A. B.
Harvey, Fred Knight, Lester Seek.
man, Ruben Book, A. e. Vassar
and the Misses Flora and Virginia
Vassar were in Clarksburg yester-
day where they went to be pres
ent at tho convention Of the Dokies
Buys Property
William O'Dcll Of Charles street
has recently purchased the Clar-.
cnce Fortney property in West
Shinnston and will move with his
family 10 the new home In a short
time. MIR. and Mrs. Fortney have
purchased farm on B.ngamon
Run and expect 10 move to their
new home in n few days.
To Baltimore
Attorney John B. Wyatt left
here on Wednesday evening for
Baltimore where he will enter
hospital and undergo a surgical
operation. Mr.. Wyatt has been LIP
failing health for some time.
To Have Bake Sale
The order OF tho Lady Macabees
will have a bake sale on next Sat.
urday afternoon. There will be all
kinds OF baked goods and other
delicacies prepared by the menu
bers OF this order, The goods will
be displayed in. tho windows OF
the Hawker hardware store.
Attend Funeral
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Burnett havs
returned home from Pennington,
where they were called by the Ill
ness and death Of the formers
father, s. E. Burnett. Mr.. Burn
EFT had been Ill for several months
from complication OF diseases.
Home From South
DR.. and Mrs. j. s. Maloy re-
turned the first Of the week from
New Orleans, La, where the doe
tor has been taking a special
course IN his professional work. /,
DR.. and Mrs. Maloy also spent
some time in Florida and other
southern states during their abs
sence ~ ~ X " =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Rink Opened to
lbIic This EVENING

sGTON April -The
skating rink on Monroe
be opened to the public
le al z o,ciocIc An cleo.
viii furnish music for
= and Everything has
) as attractive as posi-
Tor three months has
n on the Haggesty lot,
Siuk proves 4 good draw
lease VIII be extend Cd,
inoed last evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
IENI
4 SUCCESS
|tton Of Cast In
Jon Adds Greatly
It's Charm
A41


ToN April 1.-Even
dog played Its part
rs Nj the the, play,
i the Servant Prob
by tho West Augusta
Ihe % a. r.. at the
auditorium last night.
|IalIy agreed last MGR:
ueers made no mis-
ling N Or play to be
WAS that. and more.
yaglnea situation like
Bennett ran away
and uncle Bennett
her twenty one rela-
Fed d chorus troupe.
the man by whom
reiatiYes wtro am
rriad him, believing
rtist
husband,c home.
confounded to find
d Bantock's servants.
servant, wore her
lana near These re-
toSthtnk Il Their
oyer Fannie into a
to conform with their
lotion was greatly In
HE acting Of the dr.
people Of Warrington
least and some Of them
parts like professions
! cast was well select
/ bs ssid Il them than
1sm This nsturai rain
'ssf Bryan aRR assii, as 81 st 5ns
enough to make folks
prouse. the stage man.
IghIy complimented IN.
iuction and the entire
/, .sseat,,a.,5 ..,nat, a,at,o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
.STONA(R TROUBLES
Indiana Lad y Had Something Ike
Indigestion Until She Took
Black rapnht, Then
Got An Rt1ht.

4 4 3
Sc inopr, Ind Some time az
1haaa sick spell sonnet hing ilSo
5ndi stion, writes hiFss CLARA Pea.
cock. lof Route 3, this place 4
Swonld get cry sick az the stomach
and spit oriyomit, esp eia1iy in tie
mornings
1Then 1 began the use ot Thed
ford's Black Drausht, atter han
tried Other medicines, The Hack
IDraught relieved me more than apy.
thing that i took, and | got alI
right.
Il haven't found anything better
than Black,D raught when suffering
from trouble caused by cpnstips
ton It Is easy and sure. Can be
taken in smalt doses or. large AZ
the case scallsltor!s'
When, you have sick stomach, M
digestion, headache, constip ion,.
or other diaagresable symptoms;
take Black ranght 10 help keep
your system free from poison.
The lord Black fSraugit n
made from purei eesetabie ingre d
aentst acts in a gentle, natural way
and has no bad atterettects b
may be safely taken by young or
old.
Get a package, o. Black, Draugiit
today, sInslst &on the genuine,
Thedfofd's. Il
AT your druggists. Nesi3s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Modern automobile ranutacturI
ing plant usually requires from g..
100000 % b,0po,Q00 square feet
~ apor spaee,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
r Newte, Fanpy's
lanaeer Roy Alder.
.Inct stilifoom maid -

Aliatl sci - my AtheEs
lnet stilIroom maid -
ryan
c-F apn2ls Companion,
Jeanette Morgan.
|Iiarleste Lowthcr.
|elen Hess,
genia Vance.
E5arriette Coleman.
liise Beamus
Bettlenents Christine
lager Mrs Roy Alder.
I msnager-Roy Alder
Paul Sewart.
mistre ss-Mrs. Leslie
piiure IN the play was
Ply Furbee's furniture
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Mrs: Bond Improving
Mrs. William Bond, who has
been patient al st: Mary's Hos
pital IN Clarksbutg for the past
several weeks, IS slowly inpros-
ing 1. While Il may stlil be goine
time before she YIN be abls 70 re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Como early and avoid the rush.
Are you a shifter?'
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
COAL BUYING HAND TO MOUTH.
some Industries stock Up for Ex-
pected Revival.

Looking at the coal trade at the
oper ing OF the new year one finds little
real change In conditions from those in
the closing weeks Of 1921" says the
Black Diamond. Sporadic changes in
demand for both domestic and steam coal
occurred In different markets during the
lnrf week, with daily reactionary fluc-
cations In direct response to weather
conditions
"Tn fact. the changes In the call for
domestic coal can be said TO be an accu-
ratio barometer OF daily weather condi-
tons
There IS some activity on tho part OF
industry TO store coal for future use. II
indicates a beginning TO prepare for any
possibilities In connection with re-
adjustment OF wages, and while buying
on this basis has not so far been great
enough to disturb either production or
r-ices on steam business II was prac-
tically the only cheerful phase of tho
trade this week.
"The output of bituminous was some-
what lower during the week than for the
week previous In practically every field,
with the possible exception OF the smoke
lose district OF West Virginia. where the
output approximated 90 per cent. OF nor
NAL Union fields in that state, as well
as in Pennsylvania. Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana, are still being materially af-
fected by the competition Of non-union
coal"
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
TO OFFER ISSUE OF
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Morgan Syndicate Will Float
Tomorrow S3O,OOO,00O
Bonds at 81 1-2.

J. P. Morgan e. Co. have formed a
syndicate which will offer tomorrow
for public subscription s3o,ooo.oo of
the Southern Railways development and
general mortgage bonds, bearing ~ per
cent interest at 94h and interest to
yield more than $50 per cent Asso-
ciated with them as an offering group
will be the First National Bank. the
National City Company of New York.
Harris, Forbes & Co., the Guaranty Com
pany of New York and the Bankers
Trust Company of New York.
The purpose of the financing. which
has been approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. is to provide 70.
the maturity on March of $4,000. 900
OF the roads notes and to enable it to
pay off its Indebtedness, held by the
War Finance Corporation. A novel
feature of the new bonds Is the fact
eage secures the principal and only 4
per cent. of the interest to be paid. The
balance of the interest. or 2 n per cent,
Is covered by a supplemental indenture.
This is the first time that a supple
n entail indenture for railroad mort
gage to get around the low interest limit
set by certain railroad mortgages has
been tried Should the public take
kindly to this method of financing bank
ers expect that a great deal Of railroad
financing may be accomplished by put
ting out a higher interest rate than
could be commanded by ordinary
methods.
The new financing does not increase
the roads fixed charges materially. but
gets rid of floating debt and indebted
ress to the War Finance Corporation.
Ir the last fifteen years there has been
expended on the roads property $135.-
100000. of which 80 per cent. was paid
for out of earnings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
HydrO-EIectric Offering.

e. II. Rollins & Sons and w. a.
Hartman & Co. will offer to-day. at
971s and interest, to yield 7.20 per cent,
$1,250,000 of the Indiana Hydro Electric
Power Company's first mortgage Z per
cent thirty year sinking fund gold bonds
series A, guaranteed as to principal. In
terest and sinking fund by Endorsement
jointly and severally by the Central
Public Service Company of Illinois
and the Interstate Public Service
Company of Indiana. The bonds
are redeemable on any of their
interest dates on sixty days notice at
1OT1a and interest to December 1, 1886,
and thereafter at a premium of u pc,
cent. for every year of their unexpired
term. AS additional security for the
Londs the Middle West Utilities Com
pany has entered into contract. ex-
tending for the life of the bonds, to
cause the output of the Norway. Ind,
plant to be purchased at a price suffi-
c:ent to pay all operating expenses.
n naintenance, taxes, depreciation. bond
interest and dividends as agreed to and
provide funds to pay the sinking fund.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Cubn Bon DIS offered.

Metzlcr e. Co.. Inc, is offering, at q
price to yield s per cent, the Republic
Of Cuba's 6 per cent. Treasury bonds.
They are part of an authorized issue of
$40, 100000. of which only $20Ooo0oo are
outstanding. OF the $20,o00.0oo. $4,000 900
is held by the United States Treasury
TO secure advances made to the Cuban
Government. A sinking fund of 100000
a year provides for the semi-annual re-
tirement of portion of the bonds at
par and interest. A cut OF more than
so per cent. of the budget for the COM
ing year is Indicative of the Govern
ment's efforts to conserve resources and
strengthen the financial position OF
Cuba.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Average Bond Prices
January IL. 1927.
SAN JOAQUIN LIGHT OFFERING.

Blyth. witter & Co. head banking
syndicate which has purchased an Issue
OF $5,000.000 of the San Joaquin Light
and Power Corporations prior preferred
cumulative per cent stock. Public
offering of the stock will be made this
week. The company's gross earnings
grew from 81 $4,000 In 1912 to more than
s5,b23 ,s01 In 1921. it's net earnings from
$4,000 IN 1912 20 moro than S3,oS0.-
320 In 1921 The company has out
standing s11,oo0.00o Of its common
stock