davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

A Hawaiian whose wife left him some 37 years ago, decided to get divorce. He evidently made up his mind she had merely gone shopping and did not want to take snap judgment on her.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Mildewed Mildred says she supposes the per- centage of aviators killed is great deal smaller than it would be if they were more numerous.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

The dove season opened Sept. l. Let us hope that no hunter or game warden gets soied dur ing this season. 6
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

A man in Nebraska killed himself because his dog died This world certainly do improve.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Another incipient re-bull-ion has been started in Mexico, but Obregon seems to have the hot water ready for the bouillonists.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Director Mike Cassidy says there is lye used in making bootleg beer. There should be law passed against lying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
WIDER INTEREST
IN LOCAL STOCKS
While Recent Leaders Marked
Time Inactive Issues Scored
Substantial Gains

The broadening tendency Of the local
trading indicated n steady widening OF
interest in the local shares, reflected In
the increasing transactions in a num-
Der of usually inactive stocks. The
general market, as its often the ex.
periencc. suffered rather than benefited
from the buoyancy of the operations on
the Zig Board. The tone Of the general
list, however, continued strong ana the
readiness with which profit taking sales
were absorbed In some of the recent ac-
tive leaders demonstrated the markets
absorption capacity remained unim-
paired.
The revived activity Of the rails on
the New York market found direct re-
flcction in the broader. trading in sev.
cral of carriers traded on the local
exchange. Among these Pennsylvania
Railrond remained the most prominent,
reaching 3S. The rapid picking up of
traffic all along the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN has not only been gratifying, but
has been also a big surprise, In that
It furnishes forcible contradiction of
the pcssimistic predictions concerning
many of the industries touched by the
many feeders of the PENNSYLVANIA sys-
TEN. In brief, It proved beyond dis
pute a genuine revival of industrial 2c-
INVITES Is nVurtT ut nuuu tHaH tnhc
majority imagine. a better demand
also developed for Lchigh Valley, rais-
ing that stock over II point. this with
the firmness of Lehigh Navigation,
came in for more attention because of
the threatened strike of coal miners.
Never in the history of the street has
an approaching conflict between labor
and coal interests been viewed with
such degree of complacency and con-
tidcncc as to the final results.
Dealing in +. II. II. fell off mate
rally. but there was evidently con-
tinurd steady absorption. On the other
hand there was n definite broadening of
the dealings in the Philadelphia Elec-
tric issues. the demand for the preferred
being especially broader. Little was
done in the L. G. l. issues. Fairly
liberal realizing was evident in Ameri-
can Stores. which after opening at 100.
fell back to 0SA. Only Il few shares
Of the first preferred came out at 1872.
Among the inactive shares American
Railways came in for more attention
making new high for the year at 94
The remarkable rccupcration of the
property has made many friends for the
management as it is generally recognized
the worst of the company's troubles are
now matter of history. American Gas
continued firm ut 6j. Lake Superior
Corporation was picked up in small lost
ut q. York Railways common again
crossed 20. The Philadelphia and
Western shares scored fractional gains
on moderate trading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
LEADERSHIP AGAIN
SWINGS TO RAILS
Animated Rise Of Group Kept
Speculative Enthusiasm
at Boiling Heat

>. x., Ma, ,n ,ra .,u.
''" 'U'H' n"r'" w. II" ,"''' ,,
swung back as the active leaders, whlch
served to keep speculative enthusiasm
.ot II boilinc hcot in todov's stock mar
lo, ho.iI,s ,if,in,, . I,nr ,i,y -; nror,i.
-,
h'ht taVorlt"s INT" new hiSh s'"u""'
This wa, again accomplished without
any stimulating. news or DEVELOPMENTS,
h,,t INIT, ,,,.,,,. o,,,,,oi,, ovo,,.
ou, S"oP''''' u,'''''''r ''..> '"'''S
pIihratlon OF In" powerful ana PERFECT
control of the constructive sources.
The fresh unswinr in thp rails fol.
lowed u rather ,,ucrrIuin movement dur
INK th" best rurt rf the morning, which
reflected mn unusually vigorous contest
,,r smncmary between the contcsting
forces of tho trading element on the
one side, and Il further pronounced in
tmX of utSidc buying on the other.
The trading in the first two hours was
ON n tremendous scale and again in
diratcd Il turnover of more than L.
Oun 600 shares for the full session. Bat
the dealings in that period wcr" very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
COTTON MARKET
New York. March gO.-Tl

New York. Mnr"h %O.-Thr cotton
market opened steady today AT au ud-
vance Of ! to II po!nr,. The !mworr-
u.cnt WAS due to heavy rain, in III"
Eastern h"'t amt report, Of ovrrriowS
If rivers. which mean further delay in
planning 0urrat!rus; tirMrr cables and
Il hullish construction placed on the
census burrau's preliminary final figures
on ginning for l"2l 1872 Ilyrrroul.
the trade. New Orleans and commission
luuseS bought Japanese interests were
again SELLERS and there also was seat
rrrrd selling on predictions for clearing
weather in the south Atlantic States.
business Wd~ mud"rurr.y active. After
the start. advances. wer" maintained.
RrrrptS ~ I'll" ports Tor III" day Hr"
c>tiluarrd NJ l2.UrO bu '"S against H.,
OTg bales Il week. ago. lO,lO7 bales Il
Year ago aad lN,l5I bales two yrar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Brazil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Raw Sugar Market Strono

New York. March 90 The raw sugar
market cont 'nues strong. with Cubas for
March shipment quoted at 2A cost and
freight. ard for April shipment at . D-l6c.
cost and freight. There were no sales re.
ported on Saturday, Arrivals Of raws on
Saturday consisted Of s7eO bass San Do.
iined marke, is uncksnss1 both as 10 con. se
ditions nd prices. the lsttsr ranging from
s,soc TO 0,5oc. less ysS ent. Tor cash.
s:s: s;;s:. sss ~; Il "a:
:ss:ssss ss.ss ~ s.slss ~: =, g e 4 80 q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
met change made by comparison with
'alc on New York Stock Exchange.
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March 2O.-Iondon or.
ders came very low this morning and
our opening figures showed declines as
compared with Saturdays final figures
extending to rs cents in sterling, ~
in francs, =? in Helgians, 3 in lire, II
in pesetas. ! in Swiss, % in Danish,
10 in Swedish, and 3 in marks. Nor.
way was In contrast with the general
movement and showed a nominal gain
OF points and further demand was
apparent for Dutch exchange, which
showed gain of ) points
After the first hour exchange rates
were firm. Quotations were Sterling
cables 4.3S. demand 4.37la; franc ca.
bles S.9GH. checks S.05h; lire cables
5.07, checks 5.OGk; marks 34A.
The Central European exchanges
were quoted today as follows: Ru-
maniaD., 10; bulgarian. 10; Serbian,
1.20; Greek. 4.+3; Czerho. Sloyakian'
1.T3H; Polish. .O24O Finnish, 2,I4.
Austrian, .Ol5O: Hungarian, .io1s.
The premium on New York funds wos
"12 per cent. The discount on Ca.
Eadian funds in New York was :,M per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Youngstown Sheet and Tube Comnapv
quarterly VI 30 cents on common nd a.
on preferred payable April / to stock Of
Long Island Lighting Company. oua,,o-,
Of ~ per cent on pr,ferrcd, payable April
l TO stock Of record March II N' I"
Canada Cement Company. quhrtarlv ~ IL
per cent, payable April IL to stock OF Teoord
March 81. ''o'''
American Acceptance Corporation special
Of . per cent on common and quarterly ~ >
per cent cn preferred both payable ApriI ,S
to stock of record April 20 "''' 20
william Wnitman quarterly OF ~ n.r
cent on preferred; payable April To- stock
Great Lakes Steamship Company. ,ouor.
terly Of per cent, payable Aprll l.
Washington Water Power Company bna-
terly q M.I5' payable AprhGl5 to stock OF
Michigan state Telephone Company a
per cent on preferred covering dividends of
and March 81, 1920; '''''
Portland Railway, Light and Power Com.
pany. quarterly th per cent on first or.,.
ferrsd. payable April I. to stock OF record
March 2a. ID. -,
80 : BAN oltvER -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Parls ,Hourse Irregular

q. th, beurss today fhTee per csnk rsnt1R
S1s SOC. ExspaHKs oS q. i.ondSe .ss .ScS: rye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
nohEX.LENDlNG RATES

NUW YORK Mouey "a call, both c.asse:
Of CuI. I.ateral, opened l"hdE al ga per cent
for lending and renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

PUlIADELPHIA--Cai per cent; time,
p.r cent: commercial paper, three 40 SIX
months 8 to 5la per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Receiver for Boston Brokerage Firm

Boston, March a0.--The Boston Stock Ex-
change frm OF Burgess. Lang Co. has
cen petitioned into Involuntary bankruptcy
in the Federal District Court. II Is alleged
the firm removed and concealed assets in
order to prefer certain creditors over those
having a legal right to preferment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
hEM YORK coEEEE MARKET

New York, Murrh ~, The local
coffee futures market opened ) points
higher to point lower rhi, morning on
rrattcrcd Wall Street and umdc buyig
due to the more favorabl" cables from
Brazil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Eria RsfundIna Approved

Wsshlnston. March 0,--Plans Sl the Erie
debtednsss, which falls due April !. were
appreysd today * the !nssrstass cSTsS%s5es ,sSs.r
-; q. 40 ~, - is1;s'S ~ s:ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

man shall vote on any dispute on.
iy in case of n tie vote. Tho MON.
bers OF the national joint executive
board shall bo appointed to servo
for a period to coincide with tho
life Of the contract in their respec.
tive districts.
"(D) After each state, district
or group district contract have
been In operation for. months or
ut any time thereafter at intervals
OF not less than 49,. months, either
party to said contract, II believing
that the wage rate in, said district
is lnequitable, und II failing to
agree on its suggestion, then eth.
or parties shall have the right to
ask the national joint executive
board unless 1t can be shown that
the wage rates existing in any ad.
jacent or surrounding competitive
producing territory has been ad.
vanced or diminished equal to an
amount Of ,.. cents OF the wage
rates In said district compared with
or complained of and which affect
the majority OF the tonnage in said
adjacent or surrounding competi.
tive territory and upon such show
ing, presented to the national joint
executive board, said board shall
give consideration to the request
for such adjustment In said district
and render decision thereon. The
decision OF the national joint exc
cutive board shall be final. Meet
ings and hearings by said joint exc
cutive board or the commissions or
tribunals appointed by the board
shall be held at such times and
places as shall be agreed upon.
"All expenses Incidental TO Joint
conferences, hearings, commission
investigations, etc, shall be borne
by each side for their representa-.
tiyes or divided equally between
miners and operators OF districts
affected, us the circumstances may
require and as agreed upon,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
NEGRO HOUSE ON
CHEW ST. RAIDED
HERE YESTERDAY
Continued from Page One,

lSoukluutu ITuU CNHe Onei
with a girls head extended out
over the side of the car. He
watched the car for q while and
then went up to make an inves.t.
cation. He found a small girl lying
down apparently asleep In the front
seat OF the car. The back cur.
tains were up so the officer flashed
his light into the rear seat 10 see
II there was anyone In 1t. When
he did so, Walter Cochran. who was
IN the rear seat asked him. "Whqt
in the - do you want here?" Pc.
iceman Porter further testified tina.
Cochran acted In a tIisorderly man.
ner and that when he placed him
under arrest he resisted. He tina,.
~ compelled the young man 70
como to the police station with
him lie was later released under
forfeit to appear this morning.
Cochran testified that his father
worked near where he had parked
the car and that he was waiting
for him to quit work to drive him
homo. The girl in the front sea.
was his sister. lie resented the OF.
flcer looking In the car, and while
testifying made q number OF IN.
complimentary remarks about the
arresting officer. Mr.. Arnett testi.
fled that Cochran cursed the ar
resting officer when he was brought
to tho police station. Mayor Coma.
way imposed a fine Of IS, and costs,
but upon the request OF Mr.. Fem.
ing the fine was raised to SO and
costs and notice was filed that
the case would be appealed to tat
Marion County Criminal Court.
Vincent Mcneil, arrested by Pr
liCeman Fleming for being disor.
derby on Locust avenue, failed u
appear for trial. Policeman Elem.
ing testified MS to the disorder;y
conduct and n fine of $40 was in.
posed upon Mcneil.
Brazil oliverlo, charged with be
ing drunk on the city streets, en-.
tered plea Of not guilty. After
hearing the testimony Of the arrest.
ing officer. Mayor Conway decid.
ed that he was guilty and Imposed
fine Of S. and costs. OllverI1
paid UP and was released,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Ing yestefday for q few days o.
bustnees.
4 Mica jane .Mor4gometys who
has been In New York for the laFt
week shopping for Hartley's store
returned homo yesterday morning.
H. L. Heint1elman, Harry
Henitzelman aud William Moor
head ;potored 10 Woodmont yOs.l
terday, whore they will hunt tor
| q few days.
Among those who attended .tJi
Virginia-West Virginia footsINt
game at Morgaptown Saturday
were Mr., and Mrs. Nelson Beale
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank @. Haymopl.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur DceRmk&.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, Robert
and James Hutchinson. Jael1
Blair. Robert Cunningham AMI
Miss Jane Cunningham. Ni5t,,
Harvey Staggers anu daughter,
Mary Ellen. Miss Frances Nc
Cray, H. l.. HeintzGlman VIII
liam MoorheRd. Harry Holntsel-
man and Miss Grace HeintZolmaii
Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. o'Nonl TOT
Huntington are In Fairmont for !
few days. Mr.. o'Neill Is general
manager of the Fairmont Hotel;
Mrs. George Gaskill Is IN MOI
Agantown, tho guest OF her mother
MRS. s. A. Shuttlesworth.
Glc.:n Greer Is In Morgantown
visiting his son, Joseph Greer; a.
tho PHI Kappa Psi fraternity house
Tho Misses Mona Simon, Louise
johnson, and Jean Bllllnglca wore
In Morgantown over the weekend
and attended the Sigma Chi party
Saturday night.
Jesse u. Stewart Of wheeling
was in tho city yesterday tho guest
OF John lusner ut his home.
| Howard Showalter, who has been
in st. Louis for the last week. p5Eil
return TO his home tonight,
George Debolt, WHO has been Ia
the East for the last few weeks re.
turned to his home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staurt Ely and sony
Staurt, Jr., will return to thkirI
home In Jeanette, Pa, tolnortSiw
Mrs. Ely and her son have been
visiting at the homo OF Mr. and "A
Nv. T. Hartman In Benoni ayahtte
for the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Hutehinson
will return tomorrow from Mont
gomery, where they attended th
wedding of Harold Hutchinson an
Miss Margaret Owens.
John A. Fortney has returned
from Texas, where lio was on bustl
ness for the last few weeks. "
Tim Cowan OF Greensburg has
been in Fairmont over the week
end on business connected with
the Jamison Coal and Coke Com,
pany.
Glenn Hamilton. DR.. H. s. Keis.
ter, Carol and Frank Turner left
Ills morning for the Williams Riy;
er for a weeks bear hunting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Joseph Crockett Of Call
fornia, Pa, was the weekend
guest Of her sister-in-law, MIS-.
Stephen Arkwrlght, at her home
on Ogden avenue.
John NJ. Wolfe Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend hero with his
wife, who Is tho guest OF her
parents, Judge and Mrs. W. s.
Raymond, at Shadyside.
Mrs. H. II. Carr underwent an
operation for the removal OF her
tonsils today at the General Hos
pital in Wheeling. Doctor Carr
is In Wheeling and will spend
several days with Mrs. Carr.
Ernest Robinson, who held pos.
ltlon as jeweler in the Fanus and
Co., establishment, has accepted a
position with the firm Of Riheldac-
fer and DrownfIeld and assumed
his now duties today.
Mrs. Bruce H. Fanus spent Sun
day in this city and returned this
morning TO Clarksburg.
Mrs. ]. Il. Jones went to Grafton
this morning, where she will re.
main until after Christmas with re-
lntiyes. She had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ". W. Reynolds, on
Pierpont avenue.
Miss Genevieve Atha. has recov
cred from a two weeks illness
with bronchotis at her home on
Grafton street and she resumed
her place at Hartley's this morning,
Mrs. Carter s. Fleming motored
to Pittsburgh Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hall, and the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Kiger
Of Morgantown, and returned here
Saturday.
Miss May Montgomery continues
quite Ill at her home on Fatrmont
avenue. She Is suffering from
neuritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Johnson
who were the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. H. II. Johusn at their homa
on Walnut avenue, have returned
to their home In Ronceverte.
Judge and Mrs. G. a. Vincent
have returned from Clarksburg,
where they were the guests o. the
latter's sisters, Mrs. A. J. Rodger5
and Mrs. j. 8. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. CrisA
and Mrs. Cecil Bolyard and daug.-
ter, Dortha Marie, were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Boz.
yard, at their home on View ave
nue..
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Neeley at their home at M.
yum Place on Tuesday. He has
been named Robert Allen.
Mrs. Guy Cox and son Of Fei.
louisville have returned home after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Creed
Bolyard at their home on View
avenue.
Mr.. and Mira. C. j. o'Brlen anG
daughter Kathleen have returned
to Wheeling after a visit here with
relatives.
Robert Richie, who has been in
the East for the last week, return.
ed home yesterday.
Miss Kathleen DAVIS attended
the Phil Delta Lambda party at
Morgantown Saturday.
Miss Aldeen Miller Of Fairview,
who Is attending the Normal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

from the new Argentine crop, ne.
sides, estimates Of the Argentine
e1portabIe surplus were raised to
4 $4,000, 600 bushels, as against pre.
yIous estimates Of $4,000, 1000 bush.
els. The opening, which varied
from unchanged figures TO &c
higher. December l.2l 10 1l2iIi
and May LlSh to 1.1sH was fol.
lowed by moderate general gains
and then a set back to below Sat.
urday's finish.
Corn and oats paralieled the &C.
ton OF wheat. After opening 4 to
&c off to Y advance, December
.T1% TO 714sc the corn market
hardened a little, and thcn under.
went a decided set back.
Oats started 1sc to H@%c high.
er, December Az and later showed
losses all around.
Declines In the value Of hogs had
a beartsb effect on provisions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

LOWS Pittman OF Pennington
md Miss Maude Cunningham Of
Naomi street were married Satur
day at the home Of the official.
Ing minister, the Rev. T. G. Mere.
dlth, pastor Of the Highland Aven-
ue NJ. z. Church.
Hammond Freeman and Miss
Nina Hayhurst Of Montana were
also married yesterday, their
marriage having taken place Ut
the home Of the officiating min
lister, the Rev C. D. Craig, pastor
OF the Diamond Street M. E,
Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

School N Fairinont was Ia Nor,
gantoWn Saturday lt the Phi Delta
LAMBDA party.
Miss Florence HutchinsSn, who
was In Charleston 70 attend the
Hutehtnson,o Owens wedding return.
ed home last evening.
Miss Marie Hodges was In MIR
gRntoSn for tho weekend.
Miss Mamie Kaznoskl, Miss jos
ephine Tenant and Guarin Joha
SCR ware n Clarksburg yesterday
as the guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl
s. Hamilton.
Clay D. Amos returned yesterday
from Huntington whore he attend
ed a meeting OF the State Bar As
ISOLATION which was held there.
Joseph Roster. president OF thu
Falrmoht State Normal School, has
returned from Charleston. vhsic
he attended the meeting Of the
StnLe Education Association. which
was held there last week.
Mrs. W. T. McWhorter Of VIe0
avenue Is spending several days 10
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Registered at the Fairmont HotaI
today are: l.. II. Hynemun, Ha~
rlson I. Taylor. Vincent w. Hen
derson, George G. Davis, ]. H
Owen. A. ]. L!ndew. q. Fred
Reusch, ". F. Hubbell, II l.. Kess
Ter and George Recketsou, New
York: G. R. Cuthung. r, "A. Ks
van, Curtis w. Miles, L. II. Karf
field. H. g. Mutt, G. e. Griffin. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis H. Ester, II. r
Kelvin. ]. S. Bowman, j. L. Harris
Ecao Mason, J. D. King, Mrs. E, NJ
Nay, S. NJ, Schrader. c. ~, Senlcol
and Mrs. Chester B. Story, Pitts
hursh; n. Roseman, Charlie,
Schmidt, ], William Zechenor. w
II. Buckingham. j. L. Harris. Sadii
DIS. Eser Joseph, j. II. Easter
p. NJ. Klllough. j. ]. MeSweeney
y n. Molz. Samuel N. Engliah
William G. Cahall. Jr., and Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. L. Sands, Baltimore,
George McCaig and II. Eichwa'l
Philadelphia; Lee Muller, S. B
WEIGH. Boch D. Viono. s. =. Bar
rett and Mr.. and Mira. Gipsoa
Carksburg; II. Roammon, Frank e
Clark, l.. B. Hill. D. D. DunninS
Louis Black, F. D. Stewart, F. S
Brohard and Louis S. Krebhs ant
daughter, Morgantown; :zohn !
Miller, Cincinnati: Or. p. Mon
Wright, Augusta, Ca; Fred W. Bi
Hot, Columbus: ]. ]. Ttmmern, At
lanta; w. T, BtodhaE and Gordon
Brown. Charleston: c. T. Harris
Indianapolis; ]. L. Byrne, Scott
dale, Pa: David Speyn. r. a
Bruce. ]. Welnstein. #. L. RIc,
and N. p. Davis. Wheeling; II. s
Hewitt and R. w. lIonshaw, Union
town; George F. McCahon, Rives
Vile: Charles K. Powell and z. s
Brown, ElkIns: Dwight Gurm
shinnstoh; Chance W. Clark, Meta
Ohio: D. II. Mitchell. Marion
Ohio; G. E. Clark, Cleveland; r
A. Higgins aud Henry l.. Raher
baugh, Buckhannon; i. n. Jones
Mt. Pleasant, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs
D. c. Keister, Scottdale, Pa; G. A
RandecEer, Buffalo; c. T. Jayn.
Boston; H. F. Hicks. Detroit; Arch
4. Connolly, Batesville. Ind; vii
liam s. Thomas, Honesdale, pa,
Howard J, Mcintyre, Wyatt; @, r
ordish, Bellevue, Ky; g. II
Taught, parlkersburg: J. o. Frozen
Ing, st. Louis.
7. w. Annette went to Wheel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
RkDlo PRoGRAA
proqram Tonluht


M p. m.-News. Weekly survey
% business conditions. prepared by
the National Industrial Confcr4
ence Board. Tri-weekly lettpr
from Farm and Home. Tho Mast
gIopp Of radio articles No. 81.
1850 p. m.-Bedtime story for
Tie children.
SD. m.-special addresses by
prominent business men.
p. m.-Concert by KDKA
loaehqstrkS tubder the baton Of
Victor saudek.
Program Tomorrow
p. m,-News. Weekly fash
ion talk, Of interest to women
prepared by the Joseph Horne
Go. Pittsburgh, Pa. United
states Semi-wcekly public health
bulletin.
f:s0sp. m.-Bedtlme story fol-
the children.
Sop m.-special addresses by
prominent business men.
$3.50 p. m,-Concert by the Ly-
nc Quartet Of Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
STOCKS REFLECT
|. BETTERBUSNESS
Speculative Interests Center
Largely in Industrial
Issues Today.

NEW YORK. Nov. :o-stcck
prices moved to higher ground Ia
todays' session Of the stock mar
ket. one OF the Quiesest in week.
Higher foreign exchange rates and
the optimistic tone of weekly
trade and bulness reviews had a
cheerful effect on sentiment In
dustrial shares and specialtles
were in the most demand. gains
ranging from to 4 points. Sales
Appropriated 615.oOo shares.