davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
AHP[ANE FIELD
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
IS PROPOSED
Air Service May
NJ a k e This City
Across c [ r v
Flight Station

A. D result 81 the Investigation
to-day hy ffuu Lieutenant A. G..
Milyatd Of the 1wcinh Dbfervation
suuudrpn. attached TO Fort Hiss.
ii iuso, Texas. Albuquerque may
have a landing field for uirpianes
ucaf The former University athletic
Hold on University Heights.
Lieutenant aiiiynrd. who, with
Sergcunts H. a. Hoimstrand ana a.
~ Jansen, Of Fort Bliss. flew here
this morning from that station aud
landed ON the former athletic field.
making an inspection trip to To-
cato good landing fields In this
state lie made the trip from ri
inRu In . hours ana 10 minutos
despite a head wind IN a DE Havi-
lnnd AIS type thrce-seater obacrva-
lion Rirpluno with n 400 horse.
power Liberty motor.
lie described the condition OF tho
proposed landing station Az rough
IN It's present state and not a good
lnnding field until some leveiing
work by mcnns Of a drag had becn
effected. The latter work. how
ever, could be accomplished Al
little ost. he aid.
The reason FOR the Investigation
a. the result OF a project to maxi
this city u Of the stopping places
for cross country flights by army
pilots and student aviators al the
army aviation school and for oh
servers az Post Field, Fort sill.
Okla. ~ is planned Ia have this
city the central point between a
cross-cOuntry route to Pueblo.
Colo.
Lieutenant Milyard was under
urdurs % the chief Of the air serv-
ice, Major General Mason C.
Patrick. To gain reliable informn-
ton about the landing fields in
New acN,co and West Texas. on
account OF the lack OF proper land
INK fields In the past there have
hecn accidents. In many cases
avuihablo, In cross-country nights
The Air Service ~ preparing To
locate properly prepared LANDING
In the country and win pub
lish a booklet for each state ron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouieksl Auto Co
Dennis Chavez. former police
man ana baseball player with the
Duke city Grays. has just recoy-
cred from an operation at a local
hospital.
Isaac Farmer Is NJ the Women
and Chiidrcn's hospital suffering
from n smashed left hand. He
was working on an automobile at
a local garage when a part or the
body OF the "A fell. a~qucezinE his
hand. One finger had to be am
putated.
Fred Dry II recovering from an
operation AT q local hospital.
John A. Sedillo. student al a
University In Washington l. here
10 visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. A sedillo. 500 West Iron ven
Broken milk bottles cost one
New York milk supply concern
over t600.00o = year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

More than 2fs.ooo Americans viii
visit Eurose this summer. Il W es-
timated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
TO ATTEND
CONVENTION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
William ]. Bryan to
Make Closing Address
At Gathering

KANSAS CITY. Mo. juno 2i.-
an ". %. Thompson, president OF
ohio Slate University. was ON the
progfnm TO deliver the keynote
speech nj the opening Of the siN-
tecnth quahriennial International
sunday srhce! convention here to-
day. His address was to be- fol-
lowed by a tar on "Thc Changing
World order" by Dr. Charlie NJ
shelton. author Of In Ills Sten4 .
II Is estimated $500 delegates
from al parts OF the lrid. esne-
cinlly from Canada. The Cnite1
States Mexico and South Amcrl,a.
VIII attend the Heven-day series of
meetings. William J. BRYAN ~
on the program 70 make tho clos
ing addrcns Of the rdnvcatlon.
IN important phase 81 interc.t
during the convention 81 eNpocted
~ Develop with plans FOR wrei day
reilfiouE schools In charge ~
trained teachers. where public
school pupils may go. for certain
hours during the week for religious
and moral instruction. The SUBJ
jcct will De Introduced by nr. wal
ter =. Athearn 90 Boston, chair
OF the committee on religious
instruciinns. He VIII proposa. az
the report Of his committee. the
recruiting Of 25O.00b trained rau-
gions teachers.
Hc attributes the p~resent-day in
Of crimo aud inwisssntes to
tlte cumulative growth OF y body
pf youh devoid OF such religious.
i~oschiugr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Cecilia Newman, New York Fl
Joseph Schocndcrh BROOKLYN. III
Eveiyu 'HeSper udor. MnFGt
M: Hen 7. Williams. MaRdnlsI
Nictorine With. AlbuqucrqI
James a. Hart. santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WISE WOMEN

a famous medical man ~ ancient times
states regarding his vritlnak that they
were but d collection 81 knowledge oh.
iained from the Wise Women"
DO you realise thai IN those times the
women. aud not the men. know aiaut
the healing properties u medicinal plants,
roots and herbs From the earliest
times, women had n knowledge 81 the
treatment Of disease and Of the healing
invf.i ~ roots and herbs.
Lydia y. P~inkham's Vegetable Com.
pound was originated By a woman. Lydia
y. Pinkham. and l. nov kpoNn and
praised by wome Of all ages. II 10
prepared from roots ard herbs havine
medicinal action ~ great value IN The
treatment 81 troubles women 70 often
have.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Nome. Alaskn. once n rushing
mining city, today has 200 popula-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

cerning the handbag fields Tor the
information uf TIC army and civil
Ian pilots. The booklet also Will
contain % description of the CITY
where the field IL located.
The proposed Albuquerque field
viii be Tor the use OF both army
nnd civilian avintors and ~ il
proposed to have tho work effected
tins summer ~ that II can be In
GUIDED ON The Cross country route
OF the Fort sli aud Fort Buss
aNiatiun -4%uadruns. A. Fort sill
thcr" * annually a cross country
hight taken by ahoui % student
tll"rH and IN the present condi-
hoh OF thr iicid Il Cnn be recon-
moulded % use by student pilots.
H.Hides De Havllands ana cur.
tbs airplanes which may comn to.
hc city ln the future croan coun.
try flights from Fort bliss the in
hnbitants OF this city may zee some
sinFie-seater spads, tn. excellent
'chasse French airpinne which
was utilized by the American pur-
suit suuadrona during the war. and
aiso a Martin bomber ~ the Fort
Bliss squadron will be assigned
THESE types.
1he flying conditions here are
different from locations Ia "A lower
altitude as the nirplnno requires
more power on account Of the
farefied air and lands and takes
Oft ~ "A greater rate OF speed.
H.. Milyurd states that there
would undoubtedly he n great deal
of airplane traffic To this city with
a good landing field a. he mas
been informed 81 some civilian
pilots who wish to make this city
Of their landing stations.
The only plans In project for
the city'a proposed landing field
include merely the leveling of OF
the rough PAGES On the area. No
hangar Will be erected and no de-
tail OF mechanics viii be- stationed
here by the army az yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Employment Service
VIII Open Offices

WASHINGTON. June zi-se-
cretary Of Labor Davis annoinccd
today that the farm bureau Of the
United States employment service
would oiicn onices at 81. Louis
- ana AT Denver July I Tor
the convenience Of mon coming
from the east and west into the
harvest fields Of Kansas and Me-
hraskn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

My shelIcd pinon Nuts ON sale
az Fred Harvcy's New Stand. Al
buqucrque, N. NJ, until further
Doticc. Fannie =. Spitz. Inyemor
and Proprietor of thc q. y. \. sum
shine Nut Smelling ana Separating
Machines. 323 North Tenth ~.
Coal supply Go. Phones a and ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Supper Table
Gossip

The gamc~ played IN the edo,
boys baseball league yesterday.
we're. senior league. st. Mafy'a
won from fIrefighters, 5 TO e:
Junior league. Highland Ladies'
Won from MidRets. ie to II. pigmy
league. Dragons Forfeited q Wild
cats.
Aibuquerquc's fire department.
Including men aud trucks were
photographed In front Of The
Wright building yesterday uftcr-
noon. The picture a. TO be used In
the Trade journal Of the la France
firc truck cOmpany. which fur
rsshel the trucks used Ia this city.
q. H. Richardson 81 the tniIcd
ttrar stores received word today
that his mother-in-lnw. Mrs. j.. B.
Gray OF Amarillo. Texas was In
jured In an automobile Incident
near Springer. y. AZ. She IL to
arrive In Albuquerque tonight The
balance OF the party will come to
the city In Two autos.
NJ. Oscal. who wns arrested ON
the Fourth street pike by tho
county motorcycle cop on n speed
ing charge sunday night. was fined
- and costs when taksn before
OF Peace Manuel Apodnca
at san Jose today.
The members OF the North
Folrih street school are invited
TO take picnic dinner at the home
Of Mrs. william Swoyne, 227a
North Fourth street Friday at II
O'Clock. Following dinner there
Will be a regular business session
ana program. All intending to
the dinner are requested to
notify Mrs. Swayno.
Dccrsc granting divorce In the
Of jacob A. Lindsey versus
Buelnh ~. Lindsey. was issued IN
.tc district court today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Coal Supply Co. Phones Z and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Plans to Construct
Dorm for Married
Students Under Way

CHICAGO, June 81 PLANS for
the construction Of a new dOrmi-
tory for married students and
families at Northwestern
university have been announced by
Or. Charles NJ. stuart. president
Of the Garrett Biblical institute.
Tbs structure. 10 house sixty fam
nles, u to cost $500. 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Pool &C.
tivity in selected issues, which
later extended to established IA
yorites In the railway and idus-
trial groups, featured the weeks
broad trading in the stock market.
Many closely held specialt'es Of
no prominent description register.
Cd gains Of 10 to rs points but
these were not retained, profit
taking and short selling proving
effective. u
The demands for rails followed
Signs Of an expansion OF the tom
mage movement from leading
transporta' fon terminals, car load
lngs showing a distinct increase
for the first time in several weeks.
Conditions in the steel trade of
fered l.ttle encouragement, Janu-
airy production being ouly a little
better than that of December,
which marked the low record Of
1921. Wage reductions in the tex
tile trade and further Sreadjust-
mepts In other. basic industry.
Shifting Of February demands oc-
casioned slight furry, call money
raising to six percent with fewer
offerings of time accounts. Most
encouraging feature In the broader
field Of finance was the strength
Of British exchange, that develop.
ment being cpincldept with Eng
lands improved trade balance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Decllnes took
place in the value OF. wheat today
during the early dealings, demand
being less urgent than has been
the rule OF late. The lessened dis.
position to buy was ascrihed TO ap.
parent slackening, and upward ten
denotes In the markets. Week end
profit taking here on the part Of
holders Of wheat counted also as
a factor In sending prices down.
The opening which varied from q
to is lower with May 124E to
195 and July 10S to 1OsM were FOL.
lowed by a slight further setback
but then something of a rally.
Corn and oats eased off with
wheat. After opening unchanged
TO X lower May 55 to 551s, the
corn market held within the initial
range.
Oats started unchanged u down
May S91s to S9S and later sagged
q little more.
Upturns in the value Of hogs
were paralleled by provisions.
Subsequently corn prices made a
decided upward swing. Predictions
were current that there would be
an actual shortage Of coarse grain
prior to q new crop. The close
was strong, 5.E to / Is net higher
with May-66 to Sc Is.
In tho last part OF the day
prices sagged again. The close was
unsettled, 1 rs net lower with May
1875 to 125 Is and July los Ia to
10S as, =
Wheat No. 2 red 1870; No. 2
hard 1915; corn No. 2 mixed
s50la. No. 2 yellow 50A @. sos.
Oats No. 2 white S71s q 80: No.
8 whita SAN q 85A. Pork nonl-
inal. Lard 1927. Ribs $3.50 q
1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Last Night For
Eddie Raye Show

Tonight is the last night for
Eddie Raye and his splendid little
company at the Hippodrome. Dur
ing their three weeks stay in this
city their entertainment has been
uniformly OF tho highest standard
ever pFesentlE in musical comedy,
tabloid form. AS an exponent OF
clean comedy, Eddie Raye is in q
class by himself as he proved to
the delight Of his audience at every
performance. While some might
have preferred him in some bill and
some in another, who saw all
the bills must acknowledge that aft
er all, II IS the actor. who speaks
the lines that puts the real comedy
into the situation. His support
was excellent, all leading members
being well fitted to take their re
spective parts, The latter half OF
the week has been especially en-.
pertaining, the clever work OF
Helen Brady who does Birds OF q
Feather" in a classy manner being
one Of the features as is also the
number Of GypsySBurp, the charm,
ing little lady who has been seen
in number Of song hits BY one Of
the teams, but who is unusually
fine in presenting II Got the Blues,
But I'm Just Too Mean to Cry"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

returned from 4 few days business
visit In Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Dave Huffman WAS shop
ping In Falrmont yesterday.
MIS-. AIary Leonard who has
9besn sick lor the rsst lcw dass il
i1ptog rs u tlls tinEe.
Mis- q llfe Norton, q prof sion.
q nurse who has recently Seen
released from the care Of q patient
In Fairtnont. Is Spending d few
days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. E. Boyd Of Nor
gantown are spending q few days
with their niece, Mrs. Guy SUM
mers.
Mary Miller and son Harry,
have Returned to their homo at
Metz after SPENDING o few days
with relatives here.
Fay, little son Of Mr.. and!Mrs.
Guy Summers, who has been Ill
with pneumonia, is improving at
this time.
Miss Lille Heintzelman is i'm
proving after a severe attack Of,
tonsilitis.
Mrs q. E. Lamasters and chill
dren were guests OF the fGmer's
sister. Mrs. Manuel Bell Of Bar
rackville. recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
GRAIN REvIEW

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Reports to
overcome lack Of reserve stocks
OF wheat in Europe have apparent
ly been the CHEF factor causing a
big advance Of wheat values this
week. The Chicago market This
morning compared with a week
ago was up SIS to 91s cents a bu-
shel. Other net gains for the week
were: Corn 1%91R to az cents,
oats halt'to rs cent; provisions 65
cents to $2.10.
Nearly every day witnessed a
Continuance Of climbing quotations
for wheat with buying power In
the market more active than had
been seen before In several
months. The scantiness OF sup
plies across the Atlantic was per-
haps most clearly shown by word
that the sock on hand at LIVER
pol was down to eco, 900 bushels as
against 100000 buhels a year ago,
Need of a remedy was shown In
news Of a drought In various
European countries, France in par
ticular and by evidence Of what
some authorities described as an
approach to an over exported con-
'dttion in the United States. A poor
outlook for the growing domestic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
SHORTS GIVEN
Shock TODAY
Severe ReyersaIs Suffer
ed at Opening Of New
York Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-The shsrt
interest in the stock market sui.
fered severe rerersals at the open.
Ing Of today's session. Within the
first half hour recent gains In eaiip.
ments, motors, oils and tobaccos
were extended. by one 10 almost 3
points. Strongest features includ.
ed Baldwin and American Loeomo-
tives, Chandler and studebaker,
Railway Steel Springs, Mexican
Petroleum, Otis Elevator.
The short interest in the stock
market had aRother anxious time
today, the brief trading period be.
ing attended by further active buy
ing OF equipments, oils, motors and
numerous speeialtiea. Baldwin,
American and Lima locomotives,
Pullman, Westinghouse, railway
steel spring, pressed street car,
Mexican petroleum, Royal Dutch,
Standard Oil OF New Jersey, Gen.
eral Asphalt, common and pre-.
ferred, studetaker, Chandler, Mer.
camille preferred, American Ice,
American Tobacco and Famous
Players common and preferred
were noticeable at extreme gains
OF / TO points. Sales Appropriated
10000. An easy tone was shone
by liberty bonds, but other bonds
were firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Pathological
kouestlnns.

Questions.
/. When King Herod ordered the
children, Of Bethlehem killed, how
did Christ escape?
2. Wien was Job supposed to
lave lived?
9. Where in the New Testament
Is Balaam mentioned? It.r T.
4. Why were certain Tsraelites al.
lowed to die IN the wilderness?
5. Was Samson's strength ever
restored after his hair was cut?
6. How many chapters does Solo.
mon take in addressing his son be-
fore the Proverbs begin?
Answers TO Yesterday's Questions.
l. JoSeph's brothers came to
Egypt to buy corn during the
famine.
2. m Psalms SOL and 1881, God
is said to dwell between the cheru.
BIN.
5. God destined HAMS posterity
to be slaves.
4. The tower OF Babel was built
OF bricks, Joined together with NOR.
tar. /,
S. In the ruins OF Babylon there
still remains some Of the materials
used in the tower Of Babel.
6, When Joseph'S brothers came
to Egypt they Jailed to recognize
him; he looked so much. Ike q king.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
YQSI DISCUSSES
tcontinued from naee nnei

NSSANhAhA-S
new high school, which would re.
lleve the congested condition, and
the consolidation OF Pharaoh's Run,
Hite, Morgan Mine and probably
Parker's Run schools with tho
Rtvesville grades.
The consolidation Of Hoodsyllle
and Jones schools In q twosFoom
school ut Morris, with modern
equipment on q nice, big play.
ground.
The least that Baxter could ex,
poet would be an addition of a
large auditorium, with O modern
basketball gym in the basement or
first floor, the installation OF SAM.
tary equipment and the finishing
Of the basement rooms. Then the
present "Audi" could be used for
class rooms.
"You al know what Grant Town
needs" he said, "and Shis car, all
be worked out by the bond and levy
issue. 1t would probably include AT
least four rooms with large gym.
nasium in connection.
Fairview's condition makes some
relief an absolute necessity, and
issue v viii ensbis ia WIS ,,s 81 9 Te D thts
aas1S,, W." "Dte no ~ w 1nIa
7Wsat with on,os,t,on ~ .s,,o4
nv To.t aS,a, p ss,,I,' TX. Ag 7.
pnt aii Ts - sd,,a loss y ~
ro1Srians chars ~ ~ seSSaS ,,.,th "
nnsfi;nn nan,t ,ot tS sets VIII ,, OPP
Inf Siah. iii .bs ,aris S't W. WV ~.
tS III, e .hat a.. sI noa ns tol w
,h;nes thst so se . nSSss snS E4s
' apSw Pa paw = S 4 t' .o,is how'd -,
10 per csnt o;its y.Sust I'M ne f ", W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
and ]. B. Hanford, National Fuel
company.

On petition Of William W. Wood
ruff and others, Judge Lazzell Ffi-
day afternoon appointed James H.
McGrew and NJ. T. S!sler receiv.
ers for the Barbara Mining COM
papy Of this county and they save
the required bond.
The bill was presented to tho
Mpnongalia court by Mr.. Hosoek,
Of the firm of Hosock, Wickersham
and Hosock, Of Pittsburgh, and
William p. Glasscock, who repres.
ented rbert w. Fleming, owner
OF the leasehold on 1856 acres Of
Waynesburg coal, near Cassyille,
this county, which the company Is
operating.
It was set forth In the bill that
there weer in the neighborhood OF
seventy five creditors and that the
total indebtedness was about $780,.
600 while the company had spent
something like $4,000 in opening
and equipptng the mine,
United Mine Workers
The district board, district II,
is meeting at the Waldo hotel,
Clarksburg, today, the session
starting at 10 o'clock this morning.
The whole mining conditions Of
Northern West Virginia will be
discussed and plans for the relief
Of destitute miners and their fam
lilies will be discussed. A plan
will be worked out today NIL.
HaptonstahI, Charleston. acting
Presidents In the chair.
a. T. Wilson, Robert Peters AID
William q. Patched district du-
dltors arc auditing the accounts Of
sub district 1.
a miners mass meeting will DO
held at BarrackviIle on Sunday
afternoon at g o'clock. Nick
Aiella, president Of sub district =
will deliver an address.
Nick Aiello will go to Clarks-
burg this afternoon to confer with
the district board.
Frank Mccartney, district board
member Is attending the meeting
OF that body at Clarksburg today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
TODAY I J

D.
Reg pdg q s. Pat OF.
Answers 70 y esterday's Questions
Hannibal was a Carthaginian
General t24f:1S3?l 3, G. who
rasaged Italy in the Second Punic
War. .
The floral emblem OF the
otangenten, OF thu north OF Ire
land. IS the tiger lily.
'Bhe shamrock as adopted by
the Irish as Q national emblem
when St. Patrick, as a missioner to
lrelands used IL to illustrate the
Hoiy Trinity
The word hautboy Is pro-
noulced as II it were spelled H0
Boz. accent on the first syllable.
Hernes was the name given
10 Mercury by the Greeks.
HalloWs'en falls on October
~.
1.-THE natives OF Morocco are
called MoorsA
SShirtsleeve diplomacy is q
term applied to STRAIGHTFORWARD,
vigorous diplomacy. It Is used by
European writer's in disparage-
ment Of the direct methods OF the
state department of the United
States.
81 stypic is a medicament
employed for the purpose OF check
ing n flow Of blood by application
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
3IRELANp,s.i,' STAND,

BERLIN, Feb. q Southern Ire
land stands for selhd stafmlnn,i oI
Of those sections involved In IN,
dispute over uiRteEs houudar9
This was made clear by Arthu
Griffith, president Of the Dal
Eireann in an interview In whicl
he fully upheld the attitude o
Michael Collins, head Of tho pro
wsioAal government In his receu
conference with Premier Craig. O
Ulster. Isl
Against that part Of llate
which votes; itself out of the Frf
State we shall not use force.
against that part which votes ifsN
there into we shall not Permit n
CHALLENGED, force to be used ~
Griffith declared,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

winter crop was likewise a fac
tor and SO too was q reduction OF
100000 bushels in the estimated
yield of Australia. Under these
circumstances, the advance Of
prices was unusually swift, It be-
ing commended here that United
States hard winter wheat was the
cheapest wheat in the world.
Corn and oa.s prices reflected
in some degree the action OF the
wheat market not wlthstandRlg
hindrance from huge receipts OF
corn.
Provisions rose in yaue with hogs
and grain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

B CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Cattle re.
eeipts 500; compared with a week
ago beet steers mostly IS 70 10
cents higher: she stock rs to So
cents higher; bulls mostly % lows
or; stockers and feeders 10 to IS
cents higher on better grades; :.
cheaper kinds show little change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
LDE3TY BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Liberty
bonds closed; 3hs $685.: first Is
$3.50; second As 5000 bid: first
AIS $3.50; second AIS S9e,10;
third AIS 1890, fourth 41Ss $780,.
50; victory SNs s1O0.24; victory
4%s S100.24.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

Hogs receipts 1000 fairly uctlvo
lights mostly 10 10 10 cent? high.
er. oihcrE steady to strong win
Fridays average. shippers bought
about $500: fairly good clearance
top 500 for one load 100 10 100
mound hogs very few over s9e0.'
bulk MEDIUMS and heayies .GS.l
$50; blllt desirable so lev
at $3.50,