davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Z ne. Seen Friday looming I
The. title, 'Fhe Int AmoNS Miss
Reyell n Is rather misleading, un.
less OF course, 1t refers to alvin
sister claiming fortune left to
her deceased sister, because she
had fonr small brothers and sisters
to whom she must DE both father
and mother, but she did mot appear
q bit infamous, as We understand
the meaning Of The word, but Just
q natural sweet girl, TO whom a
great temptation had come. +
At the death Of her sister, Julien,
the fortune left to her by d wealthy
old man whom she had cared for IN
his last days, should have reverted
to the relatives. mother with q
grown son and daughter, but Paula,
her twin sister, knowing that poy.
erty and separation faced the little
family That she had been trying tG
keep together, said Paula, NOT
Julien, haddied. And so, for a time,
all went We'll, but Inter Influences
were brought to bear that caused
her to confess that she was Paula,
and by so doing she lost the Inherit.
ance. The story does not end there
however, we are glad 10 say. : +
The other numbers on the pro.
gram are .Pathe News and a com.
edy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO, Jan, 14-Although the
fall of the French cabinet vas
followed by a decline in wheat
prices this week. better domestic
milling demand and a prospective
reduction Of the United States Wis
ible supply has largely acted as an
offset. Compared with q week
ago. wheat this morning varied.
from u cents to H. cent advance,
corn was Y. off to Il up and oats
showed gains Of 1sQA TO Y.
In provisions the week brought
a rise varying from 50 cents to
SLAP. 1t was generally assured
at first that, the sudden change in
the French government might
mean considerable uncertainty and
delay In grain, business with Eu-
rope Later. however. this view
was modified and wheat traders
again took greater interest In or
binary market factors than In for.
eign political complications. Beas-
ish estimates of the Argentine ex-
portable surplus. counted at one
Time US a. weight on values. and
so too did rains in Kansas else
lwhe'G southwest, and false reports
on bank troubles in France. On
1.-THE other hand, buying of wheat
for Russian relief and the absorp-
ton of so-called distressed hold
ings of flour opened the way ap-
\ parently for a better demand from
millers. Decreased primary re-
ceipts OF wheat gave some basis,
too, for predictions of smaller Wis
ible supply figures. #
Corn was steadied in price by
/ an active demand from the sea.
board. Meanwhile the south and
southeast gave signs Of wanting
oats. Z"
! Provisions reflected upturns in
the value OF hogs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
PRICES Strong
0NTHEM + {.
Leading Advances at the
Opening Include Oils
and Motors

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l-Week, emil
settlement Of speculative accounts
strengthened prices In 1.-THE stock
market at today's opening. Fore
most OF advances include oils and
motors. Chandler and Studebaker
soon showing gains Of ia point.
California aud Mexican Petroleums.
Atlantic Gulf and General Asphalt
also were strong, Large fractional
gains accompanied tho buying Of
American Locomotive general Elec.
trio, Gull States Steel, Central
Leather, Famous Players and pub,
lie service Of New Jersey, In the
railway division firmness was
shown by Canadian Pacific, South.
ern. Pacific Union Pacific and
Reading.
Today's short session OF the
market was relatively the broa6ost
and most active Of tho weeli
shorts covered from the outset and
with moderately large buying for
the long accaunt gains Of / 10 Z
points was male by prominent ts-
sues, motors, low priced gstecls
domestic and foreign OILS. chemi.
calls and food specikltles, the latter
including coco, cola and Wilson
were especially strong. Changers
led the rails, notably Atchisot,
Illinois Central, Chicago and
Northwestern. OF the low priced
pesroleums New Orleans Texas
and Mexico was tho feature rising
fye points. The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated 450,-
200 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Pathological.
'ouestlons

49, =, Questions
Ito what high office was Eli
appointed?
2twhat commandments did
Micah break? ~
3--Who was ISiah?
:, .4-Who slew 1achlrta:
SIS there any 9rohpesying OF
Jonah's recorded besides the book
bearing his name?
6-What was satan's first great
work. 5s5 81.
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1.-The man who gathered sticks
in Numbers Is was stoned t6 death
9-Ezckiel was q priest end
prophet.
S-Three thousand Philistines
went 70 the top OF the rock Etam
to bind Samson. s.
EThe Book Of Proverbs IS I'D:
dressed 10 Solomon son, Reno
,hdam
David wins tempted by Satan
20 number israel
6-ii1li deHcendesi FROM ithamar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

buying ehsck "a the decline, Tradc
was not large.
Corn started quaster lower to
unchanged With May 5e1s TO IS
IS and July 541s. Cash houses were
on the selling side Of the mar
kct turned heavy. -
Oats were duh ct the start with
prices V lower to unchanged. May
was quoted at ssh and July SEC
Is to 3sss In the mitial, trades.
Prospects for, large receipts OF
live hogs next week aud lower
prices were generally ~ TO ~
cents lower.
Toward the close the trade liv-
ened up q bit on Tltmorg Of export
demand in sight for next week.
Final prices we're May HIS to IS
and July 400 TO Y
There was little doing after tho
initial set back and trade died
down to a minimum. Final prices
were 50 70 &Ds for. May and 81
y bid for July. Ia, ~
Cash wheat, No. j, hard, 10;
corn, No. ., mixed, 4sIsa4Sis No.
2, yellow, 4S15a4S9t. =
Oats, No. 2, white, 81 ass; No.
3, white, 33&a35. 1 j Z
Pork, nominal; lard, $685. ribs,
$T.75asS,15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Announcement Is made; OF the
marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Severe,
Monongah, and Guy A. Menear,
Fairmont, which was solemnized
January 18th, with Rev. w. j. Eddy,
Of the First Baptist church, official
ing.
Maggie Lancaster, OF Monangah.
andsis a highly respected and popu.
lar young lady. At the time OF her
marriage she was employed as a
waitress in the Palace restaurant
OF this city. 81
Mr., Menear Is an employee OF thu
McCray Auto Sales company Of
this city. ".
The couple will reside in Maple
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
WONdAlN's CLUB
GENSOR HIP ::..:!,
80 Mal.on.

y As Seen Thursday Morning,
1.-THE Kentuckians' is tie ptcturi,
cation .;ot the novel by 1ehn Fox,
Jr., and the story deals with the
feads and strife OF the mountain Pc.
gions Of kentucky. 7 Z,
Monte Blue, In. the leading role,
is seen as the sturdy son u noun.
tain folk, and Is not ashamed 81
the fact, but lpyesghis people, and
Is. determined to do something TO
better their condition., and the on.
portunity comes when he becomes a
member of the Legislature and meet
people Of influence.
The story % interesting through.
out, and h1s a strong plot, with
many dramatic situations well Ell.
acted, by q splendid cast. . h
Fox News which III; .of unusual
interest and Mutt and Jetf furnish
the rest q the egrain. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
CHICAGO 5LIvEsrock :

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000 compared With week
ago; beef steers and fat she stock
10 to 25 cents lower; bulls steady
to, Is cents lower. canpers and
cutters about steady; veal calves
steady to rs cents higher; stock.
ers and feeders 254to So, cents
higher,
Hogs recepts 10000 largely Is
70 25 cents lower; hold over mod
crate, mostly lighter weights; mar.
ket closing 10 to. 40 ceEts lower
than Fridays average; top 1910
bulk $3.50 to '$7.s5. Pigs Is cents
lower; bulk desirable SS.OO@S.25.
Sheep receipts 4000r today re-
ce'pts nearly; all direct TO packers
compared with a week ago all
classes 50 cents higher. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

ton division 3. q o. II, II losd
ed 3O2 cdts of coal
Faasy, eadinh
Mines along the Atonen gah dtvl
sion. B. & o. Z; On 2 tidn,3
loaded 1853 cars OF coal md axe
cars Of coke,
On The camheFlanll iIvtytpn,
& o.Lthere were eight cars Of coal
loaded on Friday,
No coal was loaded on The SON
nellsvtlle division, p! = q on elIs
uesday. III K: 81
. Operations along the Ballngtpsl
4 Weaver railway ON ~ loaded
90 cars: on Thursday ~ cars AND
on Wednesday, 10 cars X
Along the Chatiestnt division, b.
& o., on Friday IS cars of coal
were loaded on ednesday eb
cars were loaded and On ThufBdaS
So cars were PRODUCED
On Wednesday, III GAYS ot cSai
were loaded On Thbtsdas 29e cars
Of coal wet5 loGdea on ID Afouphs
gaheia railway. In West NlrgiflilS
while In the Pannsyl Santa end 90
cars Of coal were toai led on Wed
nesday and 151 cars on Thurs day
Statistics were not obtainabie
from other railroads because iteis
phone wires were borne down by the
heavy snowfall, q
A Good!slxed Pay.
Due to the Monoi8 mine OF the
Broad Coal Corporation working
steady at Brady along the Monon'
gahela railway there was d gcest
sized pay day observed thegu 70.
day.
Daily r. r. Easl;
Railroads secured 1855 cars ot coai
on the Monongah division, 3. q q!
R, r. on Friday. Of. that total rs
cars OF coal were. secured 81 IL
b. & o! whilo foreign carriers %
cured 90 cars.
'Today's Enptissl
Mines along the Ai6nnn gahi dfyi
scion. D. & O, today or1ered sIs
empties. Y
rs Mines Working.
Today there are twenty.firn
mines working on the Mononsah d.
vision, B. 60. n, r.
Dobbic Returns
This morning w Clark pobbie.
general. manager Of the West Wiz
gtnla operations Of The Iamfson q.
&C. Co.. returned from d business
trip TO Pittsburgh Z
ordered the weekly production
will hardly. exec the z, 900 car
mark. 1f%this be true II VIII run
more than 400 cars less than last
week,
For the first five days Of this
week the mines along the Charles,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
JAPAN.ANl
fcon.Innes ,sSr,. asss oss,

r. Fl -
when restored. to foreign trade
aud having agreed that the Views
Of tho foreign residents In the
LEASED territory would be taken IN
to- consideration on all matters
Touching the administration OF The
district this arrangement may ie-
suit in giving some voice 70 the
Japanese residents IN the admir-,
istering Of tho port end city nf
Tsingtao. There was a Possibility
also that the delegates might lake
up, again the railroad question lSpz
on which It IS now .belIeyel -;
structlons have been received
from Toxic. ~ 81 q
The japanese said today that no
confirmation had been received ~
a concession that made the SER
tlement Of the railroad question
o certainty There we're ipdlea
lions. however. that new formulas
might be- discussed which would
lead 10 a solution OF the q tticytlt
railway subject.
" D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
UNITED. NINE.
.Nontinueq IRON p&Es onSl
phrased IN President Aiello's report

e. 8. T.
'phrased m President Aiello's report
was as! follows:
u shall advise the delegates Of
this convention to assess the mem
bersh1p Of sub.distrfct No. 4 who
are at work to pay an assessment
of twenty cents each day that the
mines work, for the months OF Jan
'uarys February and March, or TO.
the duration OF. this contract, to
bring this required relief that we
are trying to outline. This also APP
plies to the officers and field
workers of sub.district No, 4 OF dis.
trlct II: This specifies that this Is
TO so to the miners and families
who have been locked out for many
months past.p
There was a belief too late this
iafternoop that instead OF an as.
sessmcnt of twenty cents a day be-
ling voted for that the fiat sum of
ione dollar . week would be prob.
ably decided upon. This would
practically benst o slight ipcrea5a
in the 20 cents a week plan. !.
80 Z Convention Onenz
.ykY' IN S,cIocIr thisy S,orn;pg ,ba
convention was called TO. order by
Nick Aiello, the president, Tho
call OF the meeting and the presi.
dents Recommendation were read
by Edward Matthews, the secretary
The naiicv COMMITTEES wos a..
nointa,I SV! presif,snt SisiIo ,yb;n:,
was, COMPOSED of frank Miiey III.
Glare chairman: Tony Tel Wya IT. !.
Mike Kovarhnsich , \ Ra,+foIr.
RjyesyiIis. -TSomash gicts - n SFy Is
nnlSsy;Tle. w nSvis p 5
glove. Ia s,ohaat Grant I To,yr mn,
e NJ ,TVSeatIeys ,owes1, Mo '' "
.Thses a ddr.sss. y
"a n I aysS5er 1horIasto, a.,
mn ionsj ors,ant1ar snnira ~, . 'ssa,;.
srSi isl,or ean,It;cnslH and ,;r ~ a. :
con y, ce 49,. I, ass,oS ~ tto = I Se !.
MiSs Ivnrl, , s 90 That ,,,o's man tSs
I firm navel ia ,Iiyide Nj i,v yaI, ~.
onfS,on and dissen, roo " t'S
TIho ss anu sIa sssas mss a.. IL,
Hfo 10 ~ 80 e,.,, 81 Irntont ;na n.Ss;
a. sst s.v Is;n;. v!ce PRES res
~ IN w. ~ y .Sn- - utA sosHse "
~ or,ss = @D pati;s4 i =, ,.,,,o,,4 q,
transitional q orsanissr. and nd t person a
~ ~ y s.jya X p.s a TnS.,
t. y r. q tpss WI; Jog
L ~ ~ tne .Lan saSra.s sS9In
20 ~ ~ t pe.,t aao 49,, 1870 ~ ~
i,,,t1 pa.ie ,.aiH w
sss,sst AZ ssas, l. ~ asu .i,a !.
sasatssSa tpe ueeaS IN MINERS auH sheal
Asasi =. r. ~, ~
49,. ts1saiSaa y Ne sso .,.,..,.,,
nne ep9tns ..ia.VSsT a, saaE prooapl
10y n5os. Iu saeu wa 1Is., ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
REPORTS. ON
STA|TESfORN.

CHARLESTON, Jas. i4-Effects
Of the we;tt's storm IN the Eastern
sections Of the state hit the plans
Of the Public Service Commission
today. "A hearing had been set for
the 18th at Petersburg, on appii.
cation OF the Community Power
Company to be allowed to construct
a dam In the south branch OF the
Potomac for hydro-electric devei.
opment but, the commission was
considering thai adyfsabllity Of
Improvement owing to- the fact.
that tha2rpads were in such condi-
tons that many Of those who were
TO- be present would be absent ow-
ing to this.
.X.aB. Fitzpatrick division supgl.
inteudenty OF plant for the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, reported from the tenn.
lppraryt headquarters at Fair1hont,
whfre hesis direcung-the repair Of
the storms ravages, that roads in
the. storm area, except for paved
sections, were almost impossible.
He said there were 100 miles Of
the company's wires down, and $50.
poles, but wtth3a crew ofi13O men
he expected to have temporary rtt
pairs made on all long distance
lines by Monday and all telephones
In service .aguin by Wedn sday. An
lines ln.the Vicinity OF Clarksburg
and F6frrh6nt have been repaired.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company said that by r,erouting
messages &c had avoided great in,
reference by the sto=m, although
It lost Several lines. The Postal
Telegraph Company q. ported It
maintained no lines in the terri
tory where the damage was done.
. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
WANT MoD IlII,s,.li K 4, 4

LOUISVILLE. y Jan. ii. Tho
American Hardwood Manufactnr-
era Association will ask the Sspp-
RENE court for n modit location of
ITS recent dscision WI iciI heId.that
the operation Of the stat sticai iins
iteaus of the assprtat ion Is Illegal
General i, ~ Bpyie. % Washing
ton, chief counsel hlade this
statement here today ~ an cxc-
cltire meeting OF the board OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

The vaudeville numbers are both
cleverly done, the first OF which
Is an Irish impersonation by a
young woman, who also sings we'll,
and the second. is several acts In
one, performed by two ) mid gets.
They Sing, give instrumental selec-
tions, and for the comedy part, have
ia sparring match, which Is really
very funny.
The musical comedy company.
contrary. 70 the usual rules, saves
tho worst until the last and gave
their best for their first Offering,
thinking, we presume, that first I'M
pressions are lasting, but In this
instance they are not, for We would
like best TO remember them for
their first performance, which we
commended IN our. report on
Tuesday. p +.
We have observed during our
many visits 10 the HIppodrome,
that the audiences appreciate. clean,
high class entertainment, and show
their approval by their applause.
and when an act, song, or any. per-
Torrance Is Of low standard, they
show their disgust and disapproval
by silence. \,
While tho audiences arc com.
posed chiefly OF men, they are
quiet and orderly and tho house Is
we'll conducted, and the women OF
the committee who attend, are &C.
corded tho most courteous treat.
ment by the management, and every
Rttache, and they have given us real
cooperation in the work we ate
trying 70 do. $780,
They are just as. anxious as we
are that the standard Of their house
be. raised to meet the requirements
for clean entertainment and have
met us more than, halfway, even 20.
Ing so eaT as to have eliminated
parts Of performances that were
considered Objectionable, after hay.
Ing seen tile first performance.
They realize that conditions as
yet are far from idea, and Outlines,
productions are disappointing to
them as well as to the COMMITTEES
and to the audiences, but they are
really making IN honest effort TO
provide q better. class OF eHtertaia,
ment, and should DO given the en-.
couragemept and commentator
they deserve. /,
HsIs4 y y w. = MOO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
NEW RowLlNa LEAeuE.

4 Commercial Bowling league
will be organized on. Tuesday eva
ming the 18th, q. s O'Clock at tho
y, NJ. G. A. Organizations inter.
eFted and wishing 70 entor. a team
will be represented, at this meet
ing, Already. about six teams have
signified their desire 10 enter the
league. At this meeting It will DO
decided II the ducks or,tens will be
used. also the number OF men rep.
rcsenting a team as we'll as other
matters which should be discussed
and planned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
T0DAYts K:;Wll:IIz. !.

Rsg. pde q I'm "a !.
AnsWers 20 YesterdAy's Xvi

Answers 70 Yesterdays XVIII.
J.. Hierog typhi les refers to ancient
ggyrtiaf picture: writing The char.
lcseks wern generally carved on
ne stone WALLS 81 temples ard
.onnbs M
q The stretch OF country upon
which gnlt IS played. Is called the
solf links
y Lisbon ii me capital Of Por-
rgitl.
A. THE proprteties means recng.
'ised standards ot conduct : con.
fentional usages. Z Z
+ The ancient city OF Utica was
Phoenician city IN North Africa.
q. ciiariea Algernon swinburno
Was an English poet Of the last cen
:ury whose work was Characterized
b. senauons lyricism.
cnlumus clouds appear in
srnat r,,esses and piles with c11rved
sages often loo king like mountains
II cotton. MI
s.. The Dfttids were priests OF a
religion among the ancient 4 Celtic
nations 4, Gauls Britain and Ger.
many. They had some knowledge
y geometry natural philosophy,
etc, and Buperintended religious
md moral affairs, and performed
the Office Of Judges
.. Hartford 81 the capital OF Con.
aecticitt. 5is,l
10 eH2oH g the: chemical formula
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
,fMICAen WHEAr

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Moderate
selling Of wheat was In order at.
tho opening Of the board OF trade
today. Lower markets in Eng.
land and Argentine were contrib
uting factors. First prices were
X lower TO unchanged with May
111Ss to u, and July 993s to 100.
Commission houses and local.
traders Joined in the raid and no
SUPPORT appeared until May was
under Ill when some scattered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
pAsHA .MlIRpERlEn2

LONDON, jim. 14.-Mustapha
Kennel Pasha the Turkish nation.
alist leader, has been murdered,
says an exchange telegraph agen-
Gy dispatch from Gonstantinople
today quoting a report from An.
gora,, tho Turkish Nationalist cap
iAhl -s.-.r-- y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
oME9kILIFn

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-ona man YVES
killed, one is missing and two
Others were injured in an explosion
OF gas in the blast furnace OF ii,
A. Hanna Steel Plant, off EcorSs,
a suburb this morning: The iden.
tity oftthe dad man has not been
made! II ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
CINCINNATI LIVEsTOCK

7 CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.-HoGS re.
ceipts 5000, weak; 81. and 50,cents
lower; heavies, $7.759s.25: pack
ers and butchers, $S.250S.75:
heavy fat SONS, $5.00@G,0O; pigs
and lights, SS.o0@s75; stays, $500
Cattle receipts $50, slow and
steady; calves steady, go CENTS low.
err S4.Oo011.5o.
Sheep receipts $50, steady; lambs
steady. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
CHICAGO pRODIJfJE

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-Butter high.
or; creamery extras 50; flrsts i2S
OBJ; seconds 25427; standards
32T ~ III. n + isesI ~ 4
Eggs higher; firsts So ordinary
nrsts S2R34; miscellaneous $40,
81; refrigerator nrsts t22625.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Sns sut tle ,;ctaSe On an icu
idea. fhen caiefuilyi ioiu epled
sipe ] itB entlre length Then
a0ter inc z ana 50 on. Fold each
lection ttitisrTe1th accurately.
Wnen spmp.eted turn, over and
yon'n fipd 1 surprising result. SAGE
ne ptr.ufsa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

N0T,E-The abopc comments al.
furnished By lie Movie Censorship
Committee ot.the WOmas Club 81
Farmons,. The bHlest Rasai1aiqlril
does not. assume any rcsbonsibiRty
foTtf,c opinions expressed tlsTeir,.4
The, ksditof.z N IS !. y =. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
OWING ND REAPING:-
BE mot deceived; God is not
Enaeked for whatsoeyer a man
sowsth. that shsllth. also reap
Galatians 6, 81 ~
1tsEYE.AT.HtR

Warmer tonight.
Local Readings.
Greed BoIyard, OBJ
Temperature. at: a,
9 a; m. today, Il.
SWestherl yester,
day, partly cloudy
Temperature max.
imgm, 2s; mini,
mum 10; prccipt'
;tation, trace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
speciaINodceg
TRUSTEES SALE on ciIYfREAl

r. y
I, BY yirture ossthel authority Ia me
vested by certain d eet Of trttst
bearing date on the 18TH day Of Ds
cember, 1890. made and executes
by ]. Fleming wild over 30 thf
undersigned truste, 10 Secure IN
payment OF a certain ptoniisspfs
note therein mention and de
scriBed; Rhichstrust deed ssnf rec
ord In the office Of the Clerk Of die
County Court OF Marion county
West Virginia, IN; Trust Deed Book
No. 80 at page s292, and default hay
ing been made In the payment sof
said obligation, apd. being re6uester
SO to do by the bene ficiary therein
the undersigned viii az such tfiis
tee on SATURDAY.. JANUARY
2Sth, 1929, beginning at one o,cloel
p. mat the front door Of the coufi
house of Marion county. west VII
gInia. sell to the highest bidders
certain lot or parcel OF real estste
on Cleveland avenue; fronting 5s.4
feet on CLEVELAND avenue and 81:
tending back 4 feet ON one side
TO the road, and 13l Feet on the
other side TO the road and beifs
57.2 feet. wide In the rear contain
Ing 0,166 OF an acre; toy ether with
a cottage dwelling house thereon
and being the game real estate
which was conveyed TO the said q.
u Fleming by ester ~ Grim and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
PITTsBURGH JifVEsTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l4.AHogs
receipts $500, heayy yorkers 1915
@9.00; light workers and, pigs 80
Gy9.25. Il. l35gjp
Sheep and lambs receipts 500
steadyi top sheep $500; top lambs
$3.50. j{Sg.i ~
Calves receipts 1876; lower, Top
$1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

! New olreetory-The county
teachers, directory. prepared by
tho county superintendent is nov
being printed and contains, some
interesting data, from which the
following is cleaned: There are
ATS teachers employed. in the
schools OF the county, OF this
number 81 are college graduates;
1876 standard normal school grad
yates; AZ short course normal
graduates; 1874 first grade elemen-
tary; 90 second grade elementary
and only one third grade. There
were 10 temporary certificates is.
sued upon graduation from u stand.
ard high school. 1t Will be seen
that 326 OF tho AIS teacherslof our
county arc graduates Of a college.
normal school or q standard high
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

ported Tor q week The two scar
let FOYER Cases are in the families
OF Carl Brady on Cleveland ave-
nue. and n. H. Tedrtck on Rhea
Terrace, .thcScase OF measles Is In
the family Of Austin Medley and
the case Of mumps In the family
of Vernie Rockwell. l