davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-15

after every phase ~ yol banl
'ng business in q nahsolutely sat
itiaetory way. We are simply
stating q fact which our hun
dreds u satisfied customers will
hear widense o. every day in
he year
We sill sppfscists your basi
nsss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

decided 81 back "a LIVERPOOL quo
tatiohs. HE Wea kness at Lay ~
pooi vas aseftbed r. turn 70
anxiety over dew lbrtments ~, the
enoa economic Sonfetenee The
tact that Monday IS the hrst de:
livery day On May contracts APP
peared also TO be receiving some
attention as beafiSh factor here
for at least the time being. Initial
prices which varied from q TO !
cent lower With May $1.40h to
$1.40Z and July S1.251a to
$1.25N was followed by some
thing Of a rally but then by fresh
declines.
Corn and oats at FIRST sasged
with wheat but later rallied. After
opening u TO u cent lower July
64A the corn market scored
slight general gains.
Oats started unchanged to Y
cent of, July $.40h to $.40A
then steadied at about the same as
yesterdays finish.
Provisions were a little firmer
In response to higher quotations
on hogs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Pathological
Questions

Questions
What did the priest OF Be-
thel say to Jeroboam II. when
Amos denounced Israel's luxury?
2,-What predictions OF after
glory does the last chapter of
Amos contain?
3.-How did Jonah feel while
he was in the fish?
Allow was Jonah's case full
fillment of Psalm 1897
5.-WLat did Jonah do when
commanded a second time to
preach to Ninevah?
6.-What was the rcsult2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
Amos was a herdsman or
shepherd when God called him to
be prophet.
Amos prophesied against
Syria, Philistia, Tyre. Edom, Am
mon and Moab before denouncing
3.-Amos s:2 teaches us that
according to our privileges so will
our punishment be.
Amos 3 contains q prophecy
against the Bethel affairs.
5.-This prophecy was fulfilled
about 100 years later.
6.-Josiah fulfilled this prop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
CoMMENC CEMENT DATES
FOR COUNTY ANNOUNCED.

Dates for graduation exercises ~
three schools Of the county iwero
announced today by County Super
intendent OF Schools I. "A. Barnes Is
follows:
Elementary school gradual ion e1.
ercises for Union District win 81
held at 1880 Tuesday evening. Mas
2, at Kingmont School. Prof
George H. Colebank, principal Of
East Side High School; will delty:
er the address OF the evening. Stp
dents Of East Side High School u n
assist in the presentation Of Pre-
gram,
Former Governor John y Com
well Will speak at commeneeinert
exercises at.7:30 IN the eyepiii6,
May 20 at FairyisE High School,
The principal ,spe 9ker b the
IRlyesville High School graduation
eSercibes aty7 30 III the evening
May 30 viii the former ccnsreas.
man ~: M lseeiy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
REPEATED TONIGHT.
The Touchdown Presented
to Large Audience Here
Last Night.

When the curtain rose at SIS
O'Clock last sight in the FaIrmou,
High School auditorium on the oper
ing scene of 1.-THE Touchdown tbe
FairmOnt High School junior elias.
play. a large audience greeted the
cast.
The play laid in slddell, a
PENNSYLVANIA coeducational col.
lese, is woven about Grant Hay.
den. the older of tho Hayden
brothers and star football player,
A fraternity pin, the college glee
club. a student dance, the Arbor
Day exercises, the American In.
dams and the bankruptcy Of the
hero's father are important detail.
of the plot.
Each of the parts were cleyerll
acted by the following members d
the cast, under the direction Of
Miss L. Amy Riggle:
Howard Cunningham, Roherr
Crowl. Van Mailer. Altman, ALDER,
Fuller, Carlton Parks Paul Hood
Charles Dickens, Beryl Straigh.
Pauline Buoy, Jane Cunningham
tfe1e Snyder. Maxine Jenkins, Sa.
ran" Rock, Pauline Barcus and
Mary Bcggess.
Beautiful scenic effects built ant
operated by John knight and
Ralph Hawkins. were a feature d
the evening. The T. N. T. CluI
OF the school had complete charge
OF tho stage, music was furnished
by the high school orchestra undo.
the direction OF Miss Pauline Kirk
supervisor of music in the city
schools.
The entire junior class lent sup
port to the presentation OF the pla,
and many Of the members not Il
the cost assisted with the executive
work. Among these were Pauline
Barcus and Mary Borgess., il
charge Of publicity; Dwight Latter.
ty and George Cole, business man.
ayers; Eleanor Carskadon, Marth;
Sattertield, Helen Thuyor ami
Poarle Smith, properties, and tbs
following ushers: Annie Mcbride
Eulah Thomas, Martha Ann Yost
Helen Thayer, Gypsy Irwin, Maxine
Thralls, Lillian Bennett, Mildret
Truogg, Helon Niche. Lucille Stea
ley. Nellie Long. Pauline Davis
Julia Willis, Virginia Yost ant
Ethel Reed.
The play viii be repeated at SILL
o'clock tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. James II. Thomas o. GIL.
caSo street went TO Newburg tod n.
70 spend several days with ress5si
tiyes.
Miss Katherine Reynolds, who &
visiting her sister In Youngstown.
Ohio, is Ill and will undergo n
operation next week.
Professor ]. S. Nestor Of Moaf 4
vile, Barbour County, arrived in
Fatrmont this morning and wilt
attend the graduation exerctseas To-
night at Monongah. Mr.. Nestor
was formerly principal Of the Wat.
son School, and number 81 hi
pupils are in the graduating ctass
at Monongah.
Mrs. E. B. Hamilton has returned
from Wheeling, where she spent
the past week as the guest OF the
Misses Dorothy and Marie shater.
. Miss Mary Margaret, little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hars
vey Vanata, is seriously Ill at the
home Of her parents in Lemley
street. NJ
Miss Mary Rowland is nj tngHerS
home In Monroe street. dss
Mrs. John o. Cotfey Of Madison
street has returned from visit to-
Pittsburgh.
Grove Cunningham Of Pittsburgh
Is spending several days here with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cunning.
ham. n pliiI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Continued From Page one)
last night for the study of timber
ing.
Next Friday a general review
will be taken up and on May 10 the
banquet will be held. Sixteen
members OF the Shinnston class
wero in attendance last night. and
every one Of them secured tickets
for the banquet.
East of Grafton
Thirteen trains drew 46S loads
OF freight through the Grafton
gateway over the mountains on
Thursday and Of that POI cars were
coal. To the west there were $50
cars Of freight moved, OF which %
cars were coal.
At midnight there were 3s3 loads
of freight bound for the east IN
moved. OF that, 275 cars were coal
Daily Shipments
Daily shipments Of the Monongah
Division B. & o. on Thursday CON
listed OF AZ cars OF coal east and
cars west. Three cars OF coke were
shipped east and nine west.
Daily r. r. Fuel
Railroad fuel shipments off the
Monongah Division B. & o. on
Thursday consisted Of nine cars
east. which the B. 60. received
OFF the Charleston Division B.
& o. II cars OF coal were loaded
all Of which went to the B. & o.
Persona! Mention
W. Clark Dobie, general suoerin.
tcndent OF the Jamison Coal &
Coke Co., returned yesterday from
a trip to Grecnsburg, Pa.
Howard ". Showalter, president
Of the Diamond Coal Co.. Will re-
turn today from a trip to Pitts
burgh.
Samuel D. Brady OF the Brady
Coal Corporation will return today
from a trip to Romney, W. Va,
and Pittsburgh.
United Mine Workers
Nick Aiello. president OF sub
district 4, and Patrick Buckley
vice president of sub district 4, ar
ut McWhorter today.
Frank Mccartney, district board
mxnher and James McCleary, dis
trict organizer, are working in tn
MOrgantown field.
a large attendance is expected
at the United Mine Workers an
World War Veterans outing a
Wyatt on Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
RADIO PROGRAM
,Proaram Toniqht

"a q
Sps N. 1.-THE Summer Vege-
tabls Garden = by w. d. Benedict,
farm blreaus Allegheny County.
Commercial Engineering" by
Thomas stoekham 2aker, Phi. D.
ecretary Of Carnegie Institute Of
Technology. Pittsburgh, Pa. From
Pittsburgh Post SCtudio.
80 ri m Varieties" by LII
Ian Wood soprano. Henry Reinort
biapist and Anna ElwelI, reader.
Program Tomorrow
~ m Popular copcert by the
grescent Entertainers.
sEps N ''The Meaning Of voca-
tional Guidance" by Dr.. Edward
isynestsou, director of vocational
guidance, Pittsburgh public
schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. brain
ilding Dollars" by George A
Stebbinr, president, Northern New
York Securities Corporation,
Watartowr MY
ps N Versatile entertain
nens by the Trade Tour Quartat
ct the Chamber Of Commerce,
pittsburgh Pa. From Pittsburgh
Pest Studio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
SEVEN MORE WOMEN
ARRESTED IN STRIKE

UNIoNTowN, April 2S.-seven
state policemen arrested seven
women during a demonstration a
mine No. of the Colliery Hill
Coal and Coke Co. ten miles from
here today, They were brought to
Uniontown charged with disorder
ly conduct.
The women. according to author
tiles, were part OF a large crowd
which assembled near the mine as
the day shift Of safety wOrkmeL
were about to enter. These are the
bumpers and hoIlermen detailed by
the union to look after the proper
ty while the strike is in progress
Many OF the women were incensed
because their husbands had not
been detailed for this work, it was
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
STOCK TRADING
moderate ] | | !. TODAY.
oils Assume Commanding
Position During Early
Hours Of Sales.

NEW YORK, April rs. = On a
more moderate volume OF opera
lions and sitter money rates, the
stock market today made irregular
recoveries from the general re-
action Of the mid.week. Sales ap-
proximated 1,15O.000 shares.
Dealings in the first hour barely
aggregated 100000 shares, and
trading in bonds was correspond
ingly moderate.
Oils assumed commanding
position during the morning, most
OF the domestic issues. as we'll as
Mexican petroleum, Pan-Ameri-
can petroleum and General AS
phalt gaining to 8 points. In
dependent steels scored further
advances and motors and related
subsidiaries gained / to. 8 points.
Moderate strength was shown by
st. Paul preferred, Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas common and PREFER
ed, Ann Arbor preferred, Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and Baltimore
and Ohio. Before noon realizing
sales in Mexican petroleum, Stude-
baker. Chandler and Industrial
alcohol resulted in reactions aver
aginb l point. Call money open
ed and renewed into next week at
315 per cent.
Absorption of low priced raj.
roads and renewed buying Of pop.
ular industrials caused another
sharp upturn In the afternoon do.
spite firmer money. New Haven,
Pere Marquette, St. Louis and San
Francisco, Chicago and Eastern
Illinois preferred, New York Cen.
trial, Norfolk and Western and
United States Steel gained to =
points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD.
TNG'S TRAIN, Near Grafton, April
2s.-The special train on which
President Harding is returning
from the Grant centennial exercises
in Ohio is expected to reach Wash.
ington shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Accompanying the Pres.
ident Is practically the same party
which went with him to Point
Pleasant with the addition OF Dl
rector Dawes OF the budget who
Joined them In Cincinnati,
Representative and Mrs. Long,
worth and Mrs. Kearns remained
at their Ohio homes for q visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
SURCHARGE OFF ON
SLEEPERS IN STATE

Notices have been posted at
local railroad stations that effect.
i've May / the surcharge for space
occupied In sleeping cars will be
eliminated in accordance with an
order Of the Public Service Com.
mission OF West Virginia. This
does not apply to rates that are
to points beyond the State of West
Virginia. The announcement came
from the Pullman company.
]. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, general
superintendent, B. & o., went out
Of Grafton this morning on train
e aaar The Cl,arlaEtnn division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
The PrInce4a

May McAvoy is the charminr
star In "a Virginia Conrtship,s IN
interesting attraction at the PrinN
cess today.
Beautiful colonial homes with '
their spacious grounds form m
artistic background for story n
which there Is a good sprlnklinE
Of treachery.
The william In the case, however.
receives his Just punishment. and
those TO whom he has brought "a :
much trouble live happy ever after.
International. News and short
comedy complete the program. u
The Dixie
a story with strong appeal n
the Golden Snare" by Oliver Cur
today. si
It relates the adventures and
experiences OF tho peoples OF tie
FAR North with realism ana
strings. iss
The scenery is beautiful in, the..
extreme with snow covered noun.
Jams and pine trees as a back
Lewis Stone and Ruth Renitk
are seen TO splendid advantage In
the leading roles. 'gS
The Nelson ~
The Love Special" showing
the Nelson aguin today Is a sple
lid attraction, In which there aic@.
both thrilling and humorous SIC
uations. 2
Wallace Reid. as always does
well his part III tho leading role,
this time us u construction engis
ncer for the Great Western Rail.
way. AS such he is called UPON
to show his mettle on different
occasions, and he succeeds In ptlt.
ting over several big things ID, fine
fashion.
He not only wins the admiFa.
ton and esteem of all the men on
the Job, but the love OF the pre-
idents daughter Agnes AyresJ
NtN""ee VI MS UIdfeEy anu IlEplt
ness of spirit.
West is West a comedy WITH
rather unusual plot is a mart Of
the program.
The Blue Ridge !
When Madariags, the grand
father Of Julio Rudolf Yalentincl
dies, his will reveals the fact that
be has decreed that his fortune
shall be divided equally between
his two daughters instead Of Julio
becoming the sole heir, as he, had
always been led to believe nc
would.
Having Unexpectedly come into
so much wealth Madariaga' Ger
man son.in.law returned with his
wifo and three sons to the father
land, Julio's father. being
Frenchmau. urged by his wife, left
Argentine 10 return 70 the, land
OF his birth.
Here 1t was that Julio first met
and gave his heart 10 Margstettea
Laurier tAliCo Terry who was to
play such an important part in his
life.
These are some Of the Import
ant steps leading up to the stir.
ring climax Of lbanez's great story
THE -Four Horsemen of the Apoc
alypse," the screen version of
which is now showing at the Blue
Ridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Superintendent !. A. Barnes
Gets Complimentary Letter

I. A. Barnes, county superin-
tendent OF schools today received
tha following complimentary letter
from Phil NJ. Conley, supervisor Of
the characterization and Thrift de
partment OF the State Department
OF Education:
~ thank you for securing SC
much publicity for the Department
OF Education press service. You
are to be congratulated for :he
splendid showing your schools ar!
making"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Cincinnati Livestock.

CINCINNATI, April rs. = Hogs
receipts 1880 strong to 15@25c
higher. Heavies S1O.s5: packers
and butchers $1O.S5; heavy fat
sows $70O6S.5o: pigs and lights
$I009l0:T5: stays $4.5019.25.
Cattle receipts 1000, steady: 25
cents higher; COWS $7.25: calves
steady, soc higher, $4,0099,00.
Sheep receipts 800, steady:
lambs. steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
HARDING TRAIN ARRIVES
SAFE AT CAPITAL CITY

WASHINGTON, April 2S. The
special train bringing President
Harding and his party back to
Washington from their trip to Point
Pleasant, Ohio, where they par.
ticipated In the ceremonies incident
to the celebration Of the Grant cen.
tennial, arrived here at&2:15 p. M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
COAL LOADING
GAINS rs CARS
HERE THURSDAY
Continued From Page one)

this as a struggle for the existence
Of the United Mine Workers oil
America and says 1t must either
win or go down to deefat. In view
OF conditions, he intimates that Il
may be long drawn out strike.
In persulng dispatch from Chi.
cago to the effect that Frank Far
rlngton. head OF tho Illinois min
ers' union, was arranging q separ
ate agreement and that Operators
wanted Is per cent wage cut in
miners wages. Mr.. Bailey said
harrington will Lot have the sup.
rort of the Illinois miners. ~ have
more relatives in the Illinois coal
fields than Harrington has friends
and they write me that the Illinois
miners are getting set for long
struggle and will not follow Far.
rington. In fact. they speak of a
suspension until the snow flies.
According to Mr.. Bailey, the iii
inois coal operators do not believe
with Harrington that separate
agreements can be negotiated At
an early date. DR.. Monnold, secIe
tary OF the Illinois Coal Operators
Association. says. ri believe the
strike will not he settled until .he
miners are badly beaten. The
miners, I believe, now are con.
WINGED they will have TO taxa a
cut in wages and are ready to do
SO. But when they find how deep q
cut they will have to take there
will be an awful howl"
In reference to DR.. Honnold's
statement about miners taking n
cut. MIR. Bailey replied "the
miners arc not thinking about taxi
ing cut. You can now see wher1
this wage cut talks comes from. v
25e Emptles Today
Mines in Northern West Virginia
To-Day ordered 25S empties. They
were ordered as follows on the VA
rious divisions: B. & o.-Monon-
gah. sc; Charleston 65; Connelis-
Vile. 16; Cumberland As: Mouen,
gahela. v: NJ. &K. 65: NJ. & W.
3: Belington & Weaver. Western
Maryland A.
In the Coke Belt
Today there are nine mines nj
work nthe Monongahela Rail.
way in Pennsylvania. against
eleven yesterday. the strikers, ap.
parently having been able to close
two more down. This Is reflected
also in the empty orders which was
cut down today TO Ga against 81
yesterday.
Daily Loading
Tho 22S cars Of coal were pro.
duced in Northern West Virginia on
these divisions as follows: g.. &
O.-Monongah. 81 cars: Charles
ton, 81 cars; Conuellsville, 10 cars;
Cumberland "A cars; Monongahela
8 cars; NJ. & X. SO cars: NJ. &
W. 2 cars: B. & W., Western
Maryland 3 cars.
.' To Support Miners.
Various locals OF the Flint
Glass Workers union at Morgan
town, at a recent meeting. voted
support to union miners indicted
in connection with the shooting
up OF Dellslow. a mining COM
munIty. A purse OF S149.77 was
subscribed for the miners to as
sist in defending their suit.
Non-UnlOn Tonnage
Production In the various nom
union fields on Thursday, accord
ing to reports received by George
S. Bracket, Fairmont. secretary
of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association, was
as follows: New River, $50 cars;
Logan. 1,14S cars, Big Sandy. sol
cars; Pocahontas. 1888 cars;
Winding Gulf. 496 cars; Kanawha
81 cars; Tug River, 345 cars;
Clinch Valley, 149 cars; Kenova-
Thacker, 522 cars; Elk River, 70
cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

me following real estate trans.
tiers have been filed in the office
Of County Clerk Ice N. Satterfield
for recording:
Nellie c. Bailey, ct vir., to Myrtle
N. HALEY, lot No. and a part OF
lot No. 2. located in the High
School Addition to Fairmont. Con.
sideration $500.
W. H. Curry and wife to Fran.
cesco S. Oliverio and Salvatore
oliverio, lot No. II in the Monon-
gahela Industrial Co.'s addition to
Fatrmont. Consideration $4,000.
Martha NJ. Beall, Willie E. Beall,
Elsie Heall and Annie B. Fleming
and Walter r. Fleming, her hus-
hand to William T. BillingsIea, a
parcel Of land situate in Barracks.
vile. Consideration 81, etc.
James E. Conway and wife to
William T. Billingsley a parcel OF
land in Fairmont District near Bar.
rackville. Consideration SIS.
Mary Ann Cornell, OF al, to
Nicola Delsandro and Marie Del.
sandro. parcel of land in the vii.
lage Of Wahoo. Consideration
$500.
o. J. Fleming 10 George o. Price
a parcel of land In the Fairmont
Development Co.'S addition to Fair.
mont. Consideration IS, etc.
D, r, Hawkins and Ruby C, Haw.
kins, his wife, to o. ]. Fleming, a
parcel of land in the Fairmont De-
velopment Co.'S addition to Fair.
mont. Consideration $4,000.
James Baker and wife to ".
Lyle Brown, lot No. / in the Bon
Air addition TO Fairmont Consid.
Grafton $1,000.
James c. Stealey and Bessie Lee
Stealey, HIS wife, to George L.
DOMAIN, two lots in the First
Ward of Fairmont. Consideration
$4,000.
Woodlawn Cemetery Co. To
Mrs. J. C. Phillips a parcel OF
land In the above mentioned GENE
terry. Consideration $500.
F. Z. Hawkinberry to ]. ],
Hawkinberry a parcel OF land in
the village OF Metz on PyIes Fork
Of Buffalo Creek, in Warrington
District. Consideration 500.
A. NJ. Glover, ct al, to Lindsay
E. Barr, a parcel OF real esate in
Warrington District, Consideration
$3.50.
J. NJ. Rlagerty and wife to John
F.. Kearney, a tract Of land in Lin.
coin District. Consideration $1,000.
Ida NJ. Boor and o. G. Boor, her
husband; P. A. Dragoo and Maud
Dragoo, his wife: A. Kay Dragoo
and Rose Dragoo, his wife; w,
Earl Wise and Lucy P. Wise. his
wife, to The Owens Bottle Co., q
corporation, oil and gas rights I'M
der parcel OF land on the waters
OF Finches Run. Fairmont District,
Consideration 81 etc.
In II. Lake, Jr., and wife to
Virgige Lake, Lot No. is in the
R. e. Harr Addition TO Fairmont.
Consideration $500.
Michael Fluharty to Myrtle Tay'
lor, one and one-half acres OF land
at Bee Cum. Warrington District,
Consideration $500.
Myrtle Taylor to Michael Flu.
harty, parcel of land in Manning.
ton. Consideration $500.
E. D. Delaney and others to G.
A. Snodgrass, lots Nos. s. 6 and Z
in Brookside Addition OF Manning
ton. Consideration $1,000.
G. A. Snodgrass and wife to
Howard q. Watson, lot No. In
Brookside Addition Of Manning.
ton. Consideration $500.
Claude Brewer and wife to q. D.
Delaney, lots Nos.s6 and z in
Brookside Addition OF Manning
ton. Consideration $500.
II. G. Arnett and others to r. 3.
Arnett, interest in nfty-seyen acres
OF land on Laurel Run, Manning.
tan District Consideration $1,000,
iIs -..I. III ir Nf4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Condition satIsfaetory-The con
dition Of Mrs, R. s. Hardway OF
Conway street, who was operated
on for Appendicitis at Cook Hos.
pital several days ago. is satisfac-
tory at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
MARRIAGE I4IcENsiElss

The following marriage Licences
have been issued in the Office 81
County Clerk Lee N. satterhsld:
Paul w. Swisher, widowef 81,
Pittsburgh. Pa, and Luelia N.
Blacksher, widow, "a, Of Manning
ton.
Hinton Noble Pierce, 2s, ana
Edna Merrifeld. 20, both Of Falf.
mont. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Bare Finel4-Max Bare was the
only person to appear before
Mayor ". W. Conway in police
court this morning aud paid SO
fine for parking more than ten
minutes in Adams street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, April 2S-Liberty
bonds / p. m. ans Se9.6o; first IS
$3.50; first AIS S99.S2: second
ANS $99.6s; third Az $99.92;
fourth AXIS s99.s4; victory AIS
S10O.6S; victory 3&s $4,000,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April 2S-wheat
showed q tendency to fall In value
today during the early part OF the
board Of trade session with con-
siderable notice being taken q .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 4 Its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and 30 on. Fold each
section tnderheath accurately.
heh completed turn over and
yoall lind 9, surprising result. Save
The pittgrss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Have SOMA nine pound baby
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Hardman, Of Walnut avenue.
this morning. Mrs. Hardman
was Miss LandIc Bennett, OF Graf
ton, before her marriage,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH. April 2s.--Hogs
receipts 1000, higher; heavies
5000; heavy and light workers.
S11.40 a 11.50.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500,
steady; top sheep $3.50: top lambs
$3.50.
Calves receipts 200. steady; top
$1,000.