davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
ONLY. GAs!
FAN AROUND HEART AM,
PALPrTATION OFTEN duh, I
TO GAS aPRESSuRE. z

Heart trouble Is seldom accom-
panied BY pain. Thosa shsrry
kmfe-like pains felt In the reHl
gion OF the hsaEt after eating,
usually result from gus IN thn
stomach pressing against the
heart and Interfering Win rs AZ.
tion. Neglect Of this toudition
may lead to more serious trouble.
hence you should lose mo time IN
getting rid OF the cause pt.gas =,
Baalmaun's Gas Tit1 arr
wonderful for the. relied Il pre-.
,yention Of gas. They Sst upon
tile stomach nerves and glands.
promoting digestion and helaaas
to correct the weakness resp !
sille for the trouble.
Z You can obtain tho Sehtf
tBaalmann's Gas Tablet. d tls.I
yellow package; from Ntountaii
City Drug Store. Price, one dbfS
lar. =. Baalmann, Chemist sam
Francisco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
The Neison.

~ : . = y
one Of the things that We can
never fathom nor define Is q
mothers love. Even mothers
themselves cannot explain why
they are impelled by this great
force to make sacrifices, shield
from LIES hardships, and even In.
duige to the point OF ruination
the children that are given into
her care, and though they may
wander ever. so far away from the
paths OF right she viii freely for.
give the offense and love the OF:
FENDER even more, II that be pos
sIble.
But ofttimes in their great love
for the child, mothers are blind.
ed to shortcomings, that Il seen
with an open mind; would help
her to better direct them along
right lines.
"Love Is, blind" we are told,
and this was true Of the mother
In "sllver Wings" as played BY
Mary Carr.
1t Is the old story OF the black
sheep son, upon whom the mother
layished love, drought and finally
money, to the neglect OF the other
children, who sincerely love her,
and show It BY their devotion, tin-
I'll driven away from home By the
brothers domineering manner and
deceit. p
Mary Carr is remarkable in the
portrayal OF mother roles, but she
ish too imaginative and resource
full an actress to go on forever In
Just one type OF picture, even
though her own part in them is
beyond criticism, for there Is so
much sameness that she Is not
given very wide scope for the use
Of her great talents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

play her ability as dancer-her
former cecupation-and starts out
% make amends.
AIae hasn't dyed her blond ties.
sec q you tnlsht suppose from tlie
fact that her da;r IS black IN keep
ing with the Cast titan type! Wis
are used extensive now by screen.
players, and they are thus enab-
led 10 play parts for which they.
may be qualified in eyeFyway ex-
cept IN coloring othair and com!
iplexton. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
/ELECT ,oFFIcERs

Members of the NIonongahela
Valley Association at n meeting
held in Philippi yesterday elected
mont, second vice-president: G. >.
r. Dlrden. Elkins, president; ].
N. n: Downs. Buckhannon, first
vice. president; Ira Atkins, Fair
the following officers for 1898
Theleen, Clarksburg, secretary
treasurer. A resolution was adopt
ed favoriug the holding Of the
FOur-H state fair in Central West
Virginia in 1923
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
RED CROSS BOARD MEETS

WASHINGTON, Dec. INA.
tional officers OF the American
Red Cross, comprising tho general
board Of the society. assGSbled
here today for their annual meet
ing to discuss the larger problems
Of relief work and organization.
President Harding, as president Of
the organization and VicePresl-
dent Coolidge lad been invited to
address the Meeting. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
CHARLEs =. HOOK nrRs.

a message received here yeSter-
day announced the death OF
Charles E. Hook, banker and for
mer mayor. OF Ottawa, ILL.,, a
cousin of Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy,
which occurred Saturday, follow
ing an operation for the removal
OF his tonsils. Mrs. Murphy had
frequently visited with Mr.. Hook
and, family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
HOME on FURLoUaH

Chester Reed; who has been With
the Y. s. Army, for two years, az:
rived here yesterday TO spend the
holiday season with relatives. AZ.
ter visiting bis grandmother Mrs.
B. F. Reed. in clevgSni avenue.
he left. for Bridgeport last night
to visit bis father. To; ,S-.I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

r. demanding II. We trust that tie
movement VIA continue through
aH branches 81 the theatrical
bustness and it VIII not BE long
enc fathers and mothers win have
no fears about letting their child
rem go to the theatre. knowing
full well what they nil see and
hear Willibe Of Q clean yariety."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

lea against Tie last annual repoy
.rf $1,000 n Is not hecessgry tostfltc
that these feiihfui, conseegatSa
WOMEN hilye not been slpepias nt
the switch. ",
This however. IS only one exam
pie OF what the Christian wumeh
of our city are accom- lishlng, BY
united EFFORT to, ADVANCE the cause
OF Christ, Tor every church 81 Fair
mont g thoroughly organic q, ana
awake to their great Opportunities
So, i ut any time SOU arSF IN
clined to be pessimlstie N 5oir
outlook upon life In gene q, itifs
think Of the quiet workers Z 10
|giyeth not aims to b.. seer, % men !,
but are happy t.. be co.workers Ndt I,
Hin IN the on going "a ttA King
dom, and count this reward enough
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
LOCAL Soc E. Is.

games were enjoyed Throughout.
the evening, aud Mrs CAN'T re-.
ceiyed many beautiful presents,
Those present were Mt. and
Mrs. j. B.. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Downey, Mr., and Mrs, Ar
thur Hinkles Mr.. and Mrs. Harry.
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Flen;
ing, Mr. and Mrs. John B. shaffer-
man. MT. and Mrs. Fay. Carpenter,
Mrs. Charles Minnear, Mrs. B. q.
Dent, Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs,
Margaret GiIhaft, Mrs, Harland
Jones, Mrs. Belle Satterfleld Mrs.
Russell Reeder, Mrs. Lucy Walker.
Miss Marguerite Carpenter, Miss
Hazel Ruth Carpenter, Miss Wiz!
glnia Jane Porter, ]. D. Porter and
j. e. Gantz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
WELCOME Mrlal.. Rell

Tpsweleome her home after she
had spent several months in Coal
wood, ". Va. with Mr.. Bell, who
Il employed the1e, friends and
neighbors OF Mrs. Homer Bell gath
ered N her home in Alexander
Plaee last night, taking refresh
lneft with them, and spent tho
eyening with her. Mrs. Bell return
I'd o. Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
WoMAN's CLUB
3: GENs0 RsHIP 5.

Criticism and soanasnt % d u.
fractions At ths LEGAL heaters appear.
Ing In thh column are tllTnLthed h
The movie eenSorahlp COMMITTEES Of ths
WomRn's Clo6 Of Fatrtnont. TAs weat
VITginlan docS not assunss 4nJ re-
lponSihihty for tie splnlsna aTprtRttd.
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

community singing, lledfby' Mrs. T.
u johnson. Little business will
be transacted at this meeting.
Announcements Received
Cards announcing the marriage
Of Col. Allison Howard II Fleming Of
this city and Miss Margaret Ham,.
ilton Rea have been received Nin
this city and read as follows:
Mrs. Josephine w. CARRIER
announces the marriage OF her
sister
Margaret Hamilton Rea
to
M Allison Howard Fleming
on Saturday, December the ninth,
Atlantic City, New Jersey
To Spencer.
M. and Mrs. Henry woodward,
who we're married at the home OF
the bride in Quarter street tn
sharlastoni Saturday morning, De:
eember 8. and who have been on
their wsding "trip in the East, have
been spending a few days with
Mts, oodyard's parents Mr.. and
MIS-! John Wesley Moore. Ths
codpIs left yesterday for Spencer
where they will reside in the fl.
titre Mi. woodward Is part owner
o. one % the newspapers OF that
city, young member o., the social
set Of the city Charleston Mail.
Miss Judge Entertalns.
Miss Helen Judge, teacher Of do
niestfc science In the Bridgeport
scllobls and her class. entertained
tile wonsn Of the Homemakers'
Club III the lecture room Of tbs
Rtidgspnrt Union High School
irpmS go 10 1850 Tuesday.
Irfe irst part Of the gathering
icatured kheii meeting OF tho cluo
With Tie Rev. Clyde Gurrey leading
a devotional. Mrs. L. II, Brannon
peesIdeti. Miss Margaret George.
HarFison County demonstration
agent, was present and gave re-
view Of her worklin thesyarious dis.
lfirts Of the county since assuming
iief duties here in 1920.
Az the close of the meeting, the
guests were invited to. the lomea-
80 science hall where a tempting
iluflct was served by the following
iTls Of the class: Miss Mary RI.
tet. Miss iTinitred Messenger. Miss
faInVnts A1hSnndsr Miss Deal HOr.
ifitlS, Mss Gepeyieve Williams and
Ness Merle Williams. There were
slptt thirty Homemakers present.
Harrisburg Exponent,
To Give Play.
The Bachelor Girls" will be the
tame of a play to be given at tha
htgh school auditorium at Farm
ms ton tomorrow evening ut $3.50
O'clock The play will be given
rs benefit for the Mapel Bible
Glass and tickets are selling ut
aS cents; The play is being given
Under the direction OF Mrs. Daisy
Walton OF this city, and the music
thunder the direction OF Mrs. Z. W.
tsallie1 and Z Mrs, w. F. Ntapel Of
Pennington, Rehearsals have been
NJ pFogress toE some time. and thu
play promises TO be interesting.
Painted Weeds.
The sadies.3 Md Society of the
FIRST y. p. Church, will have for
sales pnlorrowj evening at the baza:;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
For Mrs, Gantx

Airs i a.. GantS was delightfully."-
suiprised Hast night, upon her re-
urn Rom q neighbours home, to
ind that several OF her friends
l1ad gathered In her home in East
Park agenue to celebrate her for
ty-eieht birthday anniversary. The
partly was planned BY her daugh-
tcis My q. p. Porter; and the
suests Included members OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway Vet
Grants Association pei: Music and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
CEMENT oorpur pEcllNIs

WASHINGTON, Dee. Is
Portland cement. production IN
November was smaller Ties IA any
month since June while SHIPMENT
were less than any month aec
April
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
Ehtertalns CLUB

Mrs Hugh F, Smith was hostess
~ evening at her home on Co.
himbia street to the members Of
the stoetEer Mission Circle Of the
Westminster Guild. Twenty-Five
were PRESENT, and an interesting
Christmas program was CARRIED ont
Glowing which q social hour was
enjoyed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13


Edmund Vance Cooke Of Cleve-
land. ohio, poet, htimorist aud
philosophet, VIM 1--WE his famous
lecture An Old Friend Drops In"
before the general meeting Of the
Womanis Club day afternoon.
M. Cooke appear; in all the lead.
ing cities md towns and iB regard
cd as among the most Interesting
speakers on the platform today.
He n an iinpersonator Of iabllt..!
and has written q number Of
books ofspoeI1B which have had
ready sale. He also makes records
for the Columbia GFafonola.
BELIEVING that Mr.. Cooke Is one
OF the fines attractions that tile
club has ever brought to this city
n has been decided 10 allow men
oil the eityfwho deaire; to do so and
also non members of the club to
attend tfe lecture by;paytng a fee
81 81 r.Ei n
MISS Pauline Reed viii be the
soiist oe the afternoon, and q
feature 81 the pro gram will be
community sing cling, ledrby Mrs. T.
u johnson. Little business will
BE transacted at this meeting.
~ : -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
Postpone Bazaar

Owing to the bazar Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Of Barrack-
vile being held on Friday night
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap.
list church Of that place, which
was to have held a bazar and sup
per there, has postponed It I'M
til Tuesday night, at which time
supper will be served at 8 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

M Allison Howard Fleming
on Saturday, December the ninth,
atlantic City, New Jersey
~ afsffflIf7fg u - r r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Ira L. Smith is s6endIng
several days in Morgantown with
her parents, TT. and Mrs. j. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

Cards announcing the marriage
OF Col. Allison Howard Fleming Of
this city and Miss Margaret Ham
ilton Reai have been received Mn
this city and read as follows:
Mr.. Josephine w. CARRIER
announces the marriage Of her
sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Big Obstacles
I'm Building
Now Clearing
Labor Supply Still Vexing
Problem Of Material Max.
ers; Orders for Supplies
Run Close 10 Production

Recent developments in the building
construction business arc lifting the
haze Of perplcxity that has hung like
a pail over the industry ever since the
war. according 20 the Dow Service
Daily Building Reports.
Remaining construction hindranees
are Of temporary character, for the
greater part. The question Of labor sup
ply is still the most persistently vex-
ing. but there are reasons for believing
that even in this issue IL will be pos
sble 70 reach a plane where a working
arrangement may be made before very
long. The situation Is in much stronger
hands than appears 20 the man in the
street. and the solution ultimately will
be brought about by normal business
processes rather than by other agen-
cies.
Confidence in the immediate future
Of the building business is found 10
be more nearly like normal in that
form Of construction investment enter
prise seeking trade and institutional
accommodation rather than housing.
II is for that type Of building activity
that forward orders are being accepted
with most alacrity by dealers and
manufacturers who are making quota
tons subject 20 price az time OF de-
livery but with delivery dates left
open.
The open price and delivery eondi-
tions are due 10 the uncertainty Of
manufacturers regarding fuel supply,
temperament Of labor AZ mill centers
and effect Of freight rate cuts upon
manufacturing costs and schedules in
thu transportation Of raw materials.
There does not now seem 10 be any
way Of ascertaining just how much
benefit this freight rate cut will be 10
the ultimate consumer.
Big Demand for Steel
Tho fact is. however, that building
material manufacturers nave prodre-
tion schedules for this year running
closer to capacity than generally.
Orders for fabricated structural steel.
for example. placed during April were
almost equal to the capacity Of fabri-
eating firms. according 10 reports made
W NNf Af'l VI commerce "
firms compr' sing two-thirds Of the fab
ricating capacity Of the United States
The sales reported for April amounted
TO 1924 tons by seventy-hve firms
having a capacity OF 1925 tons, or al
the rate Of 80 per cent Of capacity.
This year the production Of Hudson
River brick is expected to reach the
billion mark. The production Of Port
land cement in the country for the first
quarter Of 1921 was l5,240,000 barrels. a
record. The production In the same
three months Of 1922 was 1924, 900
barrels. The production for April, May
and June. 1921, was 27,22s. 900. and il is
estimated that the production for the
same three months in 1922 will be
higher than that figure.
The production OF lumber rs re-
ported by all lumber associations a,
Of May 20 showed production had crep,
UP TO $4,000 900 feet week, or only
5000 900 below normal. with orders run.
ming up to 10000, 900 feet a week and
shipments up TO l05,000000 feet week
ly.
The building business when viewed
from It's broadest aspects is much more
radiant than il appears 70 be from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
High Cost Hats
St. Lawrence
WaterwayPlan
Canada Hasn't Money to Pay
Half and L. :. Senate
SHES at America Stand
ing Four-6fths of Expense
Chicago's Views Change
Engineers Report Waterfront
Alterations Would Saddle
City With Heavy Charges

The latest information concerning
the proeress Of the general plan FOR
the canaliza,ion Of the S. Lawrence
River. 20 create deep waterway from
the Grea: Lakes for oceangoing YES
sells. has struck two snags one m
Canada. which nation theoretically is
supposed 20 bear half the cost Of the
Wenand Canal deepening. and the
other in the United States Senate.
The Canadian government, in It's
preliminary investigation Of the
Feasibility % the scheme. has dis
covered that the deepening Of the
Wclland Canal 20 a thirty foot chan
mel will cost about 100000 600 instead
Of $50 600. 900. IS suggested By the In
ferratioral Joint Commission and the
Great Lakes Tidewater Association.
Canada hasn't the money for rs hall
Of the cost. and with It's railroad enter
prisos undevclopcd there Is little
prospect that IL will have the money
for the next decade.
On account Of It's financial embsr-
rassmont tho Canadians have taken
the position that the cost Of deepen
Inc az the Welland Canal. one Of the
essential features Of the enterprise,
rbould fall on two governments IN the
ratio o. tho commerce tonnage tnat
will be carried.
Senators Change Views
This is the shift IN position that
vas discovered by Governor Nathan l..
Miller IN his debate with Governor
Allen AZ Chicago three weeks ago. and
this is the special phase Of the plan
that has changed the minds OF many OF
the Senators about its feasibility
The engineers estimate that on >
division Of burden on :his proposed
ratio the United States would pay
about four-ffths Of the 500 100000.
Meanwhile President Harding has
nut himself on record in favor Of the
general scheme and Secretary Hughes
has asked the Canadian government II
a. is disposed 10 negotiate a treaty TO
carry the venture through.
Governor Miller. VINO has opposed
the canalization plan on the ground
that IL is ill considered and that IT
should not be approved until the prob
able cost is determined discovered IN
Chicago, when he debated the question
with Governor Allen. a decided shift OF
opinion concerning the wisdom Of
piunging into the project in the alb
senee OF comprehensive information.
He found that Chicago itself is grow
ing cool toward the idea. One Of the
bic reasons why Chicago is losing in
terest is that Chicago engineers have
reported that the waterfront there. as
developed, is Of enormous value and
that 20 change IL TO grain-exportine
port for ocean-going vessels would in
volve fixed charges that would place
Chicago at a disadvantage with Cieve-
land. whose waterfront problems are
Of easier solution.
Costly Rearrangement Necessary
The Chicago experts say now that II
would take $1OOO00.OOO 20 rearrange
railroad terminals 10 coordinate with
water shipping az that port.
The change in sentiment in the Sen
ate. since II has developed that Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
MayOr Sends Envoy
To Capital Hearing
On Food Transfer
Deputy Commissioner Nc
Shane to Attend; Hylan
Assails p. X. II. Plan TO
Unload Food in Jersey

Mayor Hylsn announced yesterday
that 10 was his intention 70 have
Deputv Commissioner Of Public Mar
kets McShane 20 10 Washington to-day
10 be present az the hearing by the
interstate Commerce Commission on
the decision Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road 20 unload produce at Kcarny. y. J.,
instead Of delivering II to Pier 49,
North River, as heretofore.
In making this announcement the
Mayor said:
"The determination Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad 10 deliver potatoes,
vegetables and fruits al distance Of
eight miles from the New York whole
sale districts is a part Of carefully
devised plan concocted by that railroad
and the big trucking interests 70 make
lot Of easy money.
The plan means the saving OF mil
lions Of dollars in handling charges
for the railroad. because the Pennsyl-
vania is 20 be permitted 20 collect the
same freight rates for produce de-
livered at Kearny as IL now receives
for delivering such produce at Pier %.
The Mayor then raised the question:
Why such speed in calling the hear
ing. and why hold II in Washington
He says that New York is the place 70
have the hearing, because II is most
affected and because many produce
dealers who might want to protest
against the proposition will be unable
10 70 70 Washington.
"The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion" continued the Mayor, appears
70 be in the same state Of feverish
haste as the railroad. 1t promptly sets
date for the hearing almost ten
days in advance Of the one arranged
by the BOARD Of Estimate 10 give ship
pers. receivers and distributors an OPP
portunity 10 be head"
Ho said that this action set AZ
naught his arrangement. and that It
was especially regrettable because
much practical information as well as
cocent reasons for the disapproval Of
the Pennsylvania plan would IN
doubtedly have been advanced AZ the
boards hearing, and this data we would
have been very glad 20 submit 20 the
Interstate Comerce Commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

wants Uncle Sam 20 pay fourhfths Of
the cost % deeping the Welland Canal.
is so marked as 20 make u virtually
certain that the Senate would not pass
enabling legislation.
Governor Miller took the position AZ
Chicago that II the plan was a good
thing he would support II. but he in
sisted that the report favoring the
project by the international joint com.
mission was worthless on account OF
its inadequscy. The Governor says
that he is willing 20 support measure
calling for an expenditure Of s2,OOO,OOO.
II so much is needed. for an investiga-
tion by impartial experts. and let the
action Of the Federal government and
the cooperation Of tho Empire state
depend on the result Of such impartial
investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Boy Climbs l65-Foot Pole.
Live Wire Electrocutes Him

Twelve year old Rocco Capozzi
climbed 165-foot steel pillar at Hack
ensack. y. j., yesterday. grasped a wire
intending 10 swing himself TO the very
summit and was killed by electricity.
The wire he seized carries current
across the Haekensack River for the
Public Service Corporation service in
Bogota. The boy was almost at the
wrc before he was seen. The man who
caught sight Of him shouted 10 him 10
descend. Instead Of needing the warn
ing, the boy reached for the wire.
His body was flung across another
wire by the shock and was suspended
there for half an hour before linemen
could get II down. His home was at
225 Jackson Avenue, Hackensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Acquire Homes in Bronxville

Burke Stone. Inc. sold for Eloise X
Adams two plots in East Bronx
Vile 70 George y. sohmicdel. and an
nounceS the following leases For
Ralph Abcrcrombic his residence in
Cedar Knobs 20 Glen Haskell, 81 Chi
eago; for Mrs. W H. Baldwin her
residence in Lawrence Park 20 q ".
Darby for n term: for Hickman Price
his residence in Lawrence PARK West
70 Edwin c. Feber. and for Ell~ood
NJ. Rabenold his residence furnished
in Sycamore Park 10 Lloyd s. Gil
ntnnrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Two New Flats 10 Go Up
In Kings Highway Section

William Liss. Inc. resold for tho J.
W. Holding Company. Inc. plot i'bS
100. on tho cast side Of East Four
teen,h Street. Brooklyn. 2s0 feet south
Of Kings Highway. This plot was
recently taken In exchange by the ].
W. Holding Company through the
same broker for loft A. ~ 20 81 PIKE
street. from the Gilmore Realty Com
many and now sold 20 the Slagash
Realty Corporation. who viii build
two four story apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Real Estate News

close quarters. II is on these wider
points 81 vantage that building in
vestors now coming forward base their
judgment
Additional building material price
advances are recorded this week. fol.
lowing the price revisions % the
last few weeks. Notable changes this
week are in hollow tile hreproohng ma
terials. structural metals and In Ger
tain numbers. although IN the latter
items the advances are notable IN the
wholesale markets. Linsecd oil reacted
downward