davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Endowment

Help wanted--Male. ale............... 81
Help Wanted--Fsmais. ais............. 81
Help wanted-Male and Female. -
Help wanted-Agents. s.............. u
Help wRnted-Salesmen ....... "
Help wanted-Empioyme pi Agencies q
situation wanted-Male. .......... 81
situation wanted-Femals. ......... 9i
Situation wanted-hals and Fsmsls u
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

GIRI.-Colored for general housework.
Apply i2i2 Union 81. : W
GIKI.-Culurcd to act a. nurse for lttl"
boy Apply 81 sth - y. u
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY Is offering
excellent employment 10 limited
number Of alert. energetic Young won-
en-. Apply ROOM |, 1"2 18th 81. y w,
LADIES our stenographic course will
III YOU for position N a short time
Boyd Business College. 1904 + ST.
y ". 81. 2s76.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

use 2 experienced
lady solicitors between 20 ANA 80 years
OF age. pleasant work, good pay
steady employment, must have pleas
ing personality. Apply 10 Mr.. DouglaH
Room 242 Munsey Bldg" 10 5t"'
y. m. $50 to 1000 a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

the front only. The
full ankle-length skirt
and the short cape
are banded with brown
fur.
IL spite Of the gor,
gcous- Italian re-
ma issance and moyc',-
age gowns that are 50
important a mode of
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Company +. First Infantry, NJ.
y. c., of Hyattsville. will partici.
pate in the army day ceremonies
i'm Baltimore December 2.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

de e n in t
with n grad
uatcd bOdic
design of IL,
d q sc cnt
paillettcs
the skirt
Is draped
over the
hip with
n panel
to I h o
hem. The
bottom Of
the skirt
is drawn
in around
the an.
kles in "a
y q III q
W II n I
II Il r kiSh
effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Winter Grains in
Good Condition
Oats Acreage in Seventh Re,
serve District Decreased,
Federal Report Says.

Chicago, May !S-rsfiy reports
showed sin,ef grains in the seventh
federal reserve district 10 be in good
condition, according 90 a statement
issued by the hank today,
Because OF last season, the oai
acreage has been reduced from that
Of last year." the statement said,
but this viii be oiisei by an ~.
crease ~ the contemplated acreage
ot corn"
Planting Of corn. II was added, was
from one 10 three weeks late, hut
soil conditions were declared 20 be
pf9pi'ious. despite difficulties en-.
eouniefed In nlowinE and preparing
for seeding,
The bureau oi market. aud crop
estimates on Nav !. estimated the
lp!9 crop Of wheat lof the five states
lying entirely IN the seventh dis
tfiet. al il0,sso.no0 bushels, com.
pared with o0,s;s,000 hushcis. final
estimate for 1922" the statement
faid.
Indications also were seen that the
prospective increase in hog raising.
anticipated in the early months OF
the year. will no, he realized.
"Advices from all sections oi the
district poiat to smaller aggre.
gate OF spring pigs than v ar ago"
II was reported
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Albert Z. May to Address
Convention of Polar Bears

Albert f. May lett Thursday for
Dctroi, where he will deliver the prin-
,ipal address Memorial day before the
Polar Bears, All organization OF vet
Grams OF the American and allied
armies who served in north Russia
during the World war. They will
gather in Detroit ior three day con-
ven,ion to perfect organization and
elect officers. Mr.. May served with
the 539,h infantry for more than
year in the territory around Arch
angel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Judge. Considers Motion
for New Trial for O'Bryan

District, Judge Goss took under
advisemcn, hearing on motion
for new trial for Robert c.
O'Bryan, who was convicted by a
Douglas county jury OF conspiracy
to commit felony while president
of. the Great Western Commercial
Body. company. s.s' '.-..=
Special State Prosecutor Dorsey
represented the. state. while Bald
rige and Saxton argued the motion
for O'Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Payne & Carnaby,
New Seven-Room House

Downstairs has living room, dining
room. sun room and kitchen: upstairs
has three bedrooms and bath, with tile
floor. oak finish throughout: fun base
ment with laundry: gas heat furnished.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

Read The Bee all the way
through You will find it interest
ing. ---.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
CEMETERIES.
BEAUTIFUL FOREST LAWN.

Visit natures beauty spot-Forest
Lawn cemetery. il Is more beautiful
this spring than ever before. North
hound electric cars will take you there.
Call at the new greenhouses at the
cemetery entrance. Offices OF the cefne-
terry tnorth Of city limits) and 72o
Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
FARM LANDS.
Colorado Lands,
Nebraska Lands. .

Nebfaska Lands.
PMS Write ~, A. Lsrson, Central
seFssgs tracts. tsms
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

"nea' a'IaM HIDES AND wool w
Beef hides: Green salted No. I. per ID.
s17c: green sa!ted No. ,. per 10. oQec;
green hides No. !. per lb.,4@hc; green
old stock. per b.. s0sc; green salte1 bull
hides No, /, per h., 4c: green salted bull
hides No. .. per h.. Sc.
Horse hides; Large each $500; medium.
each. ss.6o; small, each. s2.oo: pony and
CLUES, each, s1.o0@l.25.
Sheep pslts: Green salted. a. TO size
and wool. each. 75c c03sl,oo.
Wool: Choice fine and ons.half blood,
per lb.. :S0soc: medium and three -eiEhths
blood. per lb.. 2+Q2sc: low and onc-ouar-
ter blood. per lb.. 170aoc.
FRUITS,
Bananas: Per lb.. 7@7hc.
Oranges: Size 21s and large. $soo6e.0o;
size sso. :7,so@sa5o' size ,2ss, 's7S@1oc;
Lemons: Per box. according to size,
Grapefruit: Per crate. according to size.
Apples: winesap according to size and
grade. S27594.o0; Ben Davis, according
to size and grade. ss.oo; Newton Pippins.
according to size and grade 1850.
Strawberries: Per crate, II at. boxes,
Fiss: .. pkss. s-oz.. 'a,''; bulk, per iO..
Pineapple: cuban according to size.
"oo0S0o' VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: New. No. l. per ID, &c; new,
No. Q per h., Sc; Western Nebraska. No.
/. per cwt., SlT5R22 2s: Idaho Whites. No.
l. per cwt,, }225@25o: Red River Ohio.
No, !, per cwt., s225G25o: oregon Melted
Gems, per cwt., s2.2h -
Sweet Potatoes: Per bu,, sl.7S1soo,
Celery: Per doz., f5c 4s165.
Head Lettuce: Per crate. s3se4 4oo'
per dox., &l,oo. s.
Leaf Lettuce: Per doz.. 4o@ soc.
Rubarb: Home grown, per doz, avg oVc.
Egg Plant. Per coz. $500.
Onions: Texas Crystal Wax, 45-lb crates
$500: Texas yellow. <5-lb. crates $2.SoG
AIS.
Cucumbers: Hot house. per doz., s1.so4
$50: hampers, about doz., $500; Texas,
bu. basket. $500.
Cabbage: New, per ID, iR5c.
Tomatoes: Per crate, s baskets 5000
900: Jugs, &3.a5.
Radishes: Per doz.. 2oGssc
carrots and Turnips: New, per doz., eoc (;
hampers, $500.
Beets: Hsmperss $500. -.
Young Onions; Home grown. per doE,,
spinach: Home grown. market basket.
Green Peppers: Market basket, s1.25.
Green and Wax Beans: Hamper, S3.0o.
Parsley: Per doz. bunches. 4Sc.
PLANTS
Cabbage: Per box, &l.eo.
Tomatoes: Per box. ti.0e.
Pansy Plants: Fer box. s5.'s.
Read The Bee all the way
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
BURIAL VAULTS.

CTOM MATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers. Water.
proof no steel to rust. no wood to de-
E. cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT manufactured by Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co., $40 N. 30th.
Omaha. Tel. Kenwood 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
CLOSE TO MILLER PARK.

II4USE 10 MIELEF FNNh'
Seven-room house modern except
heat: a very nice neighborhood. just one
block to car line. Only $500 down, bal.
ance like rent. Evenings, call He. 52s4,
r F. CLARY CO. REALTORS, 24th
and Amea Ke Ole
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

IF you have a vacant lot clear can
build and finareh / home for you. AT.
ssol evenings. AT. III? days. ASH tos
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Household and Domestic.

WANTED--White maid for general house,
work. Mrs. Ralph Peters. 5li South
10th st. Har. o2o5.
WANTED--Experienced white girl for
general housework. Three in family. No
washing. Wal 10jI.,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
For Sale by Owner
WE. 1l1&.
3So2 Hamilton.

A REAL BARGAIN.
Large five-room bungalow, living
room. dining room and hall. finished in
oak. Full basement. Shade trees Large
corner lot. Paved street and paving paid
for. One block to car line close TO-.
school and churches. Evenings call Wa.
1922. r. F. CLARY CO. REALTORS,
: 2tth and Ames. Ke. oI75. !,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
North.
A Bungalow Bargain

Five rooms. strictly modern: oak finish
and floors In living room: two nice he'd
rooms and bath. kitchen has. built-in
cabinet; full cemented basement: nice
large east front lot. close TO car and
schools. Price only $4,000. with $3.50
cash
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LITTER certified pedigreed airedale pup
pies. Females. IS to $40: males, $40 TO
SIS. Pappio Kennels. IS Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Omaha Produce

Furnished by the state Of Nebrasi<a. de-
partment OF agriculture. bureau OF mar
kets and marketing; -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
.CAMPBEI-.LS RUN

Mrs. Ora Hibbs and children,
Helen and Kenneth of Wadestown,
were guests OF relatives here Tues
day
Cecil Thomas motored to Fair
view, Sunday. 5
Mrs. Virgil Thomas and children.
Turla and John were guests at the
home Of Mrs. H. n. Campbell, Sun
day
MRS. Thomas Carpenter Of Bar
rackvi1le and Lester Moore of Bel
mont, Ohio, were visiting friends
here recently.
Nj. and Mrs. Early Sturm and
family were visiting in Manning
ton last week.
Mis- Madeline Thomas who has
been attending the Fairmont State
Normal has returned to her home
here
Miss Ida ornduff of Warrington
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ornduff,
here.
Mrs. Florence Ash was visitor
lin Burton recently.
Mrs. Joe Kennedy of Metz was
the guest of friends here Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
PARR|OTT THANKS
F.RiIE.|N|'||.DSFORV VOTE
Will Welcome Supporters Any
Time They May Come to
MoundsvilIe for Visit.

IN letter addressed to the
Republican Voters Of Marion
County, James D. Parriott OF
Moundsville today expressed his
appreciation of the support accord
ed him by his many friends IN
Marion County during the recent
primary
The letter is as follows:
$..I was away from home for sew
era1 days following the recent prt--.
mary and have been SO busy with
matters needing immediate atten-
ton since my return that l am
tardy in expressing by thanks to
the people who gave me their sup
port during the campaign. But be
assured my appreciation is not less
sincere for the delay.
while I lost the Congressional
nomination., / am not embarrassed
nor discouraged | am not built
that way. When more than one
person seeks u party nomination
someone is bound to lose. The fell
low who can not be a good loser
should stay out Of such contests.
His Judgment is not better than
the judgment of the majority who
vote at the primary.
IL was a great pleasure TO call
vass the first Congressional dis
,trict, visiting many communities
that l had never seen before. II
was an honor to champion the
cause 1 represented, and wherever
I gscoke during the campaign, to
advocate straightforward, law.ob-
serving Americanism, clean poll
tics. good government. and right
living. The fine things that were
said to me all over the district and
the warm letters Of commentator
and encouragement that are COM
ing in, fully repay me for the eff
fort and expense involved.
II want especially TO thank the
loyal men and women OF Marion
County who contributed to my
strength as candidate, and to as
sure them that I shall continue to
be loyal to the Republican party
and to every good cause. When
ever they come to Moundsville.
whether they are sent by the state
to ou' big hotel or come Of their
own accord, if they,wil stop atmy
office in the Mercantile Bank Build
ing they will find my single above
the door. the 1atchstring hanging
out, and warm thandsha AXE across
the Gesk.'' s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Manning Personals

A. Mrs. Sanford B. Gould Is the
guest Of her mother in Chicago for
two or three weeks. While there
she will attend the wedding of her
sister Martha.
The second annual reunion OF the
Belch family will be held at Mid
way, formerly Joliffe's Grove Sep
TENDER 3.
MIR. and Mrs. "A. C. Atha and Mrs.
Dave Matheney and little daughter
Martha Alice were guests of rela-
tiyes on Salt Lick last evening.
Miss Louise Forney returned
last evening from Downs where she
has been attending her ester who
is i'll.
Fred Bell of Fairmo ont was bus
mess visitor in Warrington yester-
day.
Earl Newell of Tulsa, Okla, is
the guest Of his sister Mrs. F. III:
Mayors.
Jesse Shrimp has returned from a
business trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Tab1er left
last night for a visit in the East.
Mrs. Frank e. Furbee and daugh-
ter Martha, and Mrs. w. S. Furbee,
are visiting Mrs. H. D. Clark in
her summer camp on the Buckhan-
non River. q =5
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Davis and son
Bobbie of Clarksburg are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Beamus in East High street.
Mrs. w. E. Lydick ofWhee1lng Is
the guest Of Mrs. Ray Beamus.
Gus Black was visiting in Fair
mont last evening.
Marshall Matthews was the guest
of friends in Fairmon last night
The Rev..John Beddow is. spend
ing a sh ort5vacation in Huntington
and Charleston: He expects to re
turn sometime next week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
GEORGETOWN

d. II l vi Sir
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arnett and
daughter, Miss Thelma, recently
retu rned from Lumberport where
they were the guest of Mrs. Ar
nett's brother, Arlie Thorne-
Mrs. Nellie Satterhe1d and two
children Of Brady spent Saturday
at the home of Eugene Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Thorne of
Arnettsville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arnett.
Bliss Murphy was in Fairmont
the past few days. where he was
the guest Of friends.
Mrs. Walter Somers and Miss
Belle Morgan were in Farm ont
shopping one day this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Arm EFT,
Mrs. Mary Morgan and Frank
Robey spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J esse Arnett of Osgood- s4.
The Rev. c. D. johnson will be
gin his series of meetings in the
Arm ettsville Church Sunday night
Mrs. Blanche Core and four
children of Cassville spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cores mother, Mrs.
Martha Miller.
Xxi Otis Miller was in Fairmont on
business one day this week.
Clans Satterfeld is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
HUGE CROWDS SEEK
BARGAINS AT SALE

MANNINGTON, Aug. 17.-Man-
nington shoppers are reaping a
rich harvest of real bargains IN
standard dependable quality mer-
chanoise in the opening days OF the
gigantic sale started by c. Howard
Long, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Long stated today that fol
lowing the opening of the store at
9 O'Clock Wednesday morning his
clerks cared for the largest crowd
of eager buyers that any special
sale here has ever drawn For
hours the aisles were thronged
with shoppers seeking the excep
tional bargains offered in every
line, and there was wonderful
variety offered. Every piece in the
store is marked with special
price for this occasion.
One feature of the early buying
was the fact that nearly three
fourths Of the shoppers were WON
en-. The buying, however, was no,
confined to any one department in
particular, but all departm ents in
the store were given equal atten-
ton.
Mr.. Long has a capable corps OF
clerks fully qualified to care for
the rush of business, and everyone
coming to the store is given the
best OF service.
The fourpage advertisement for
Mr.. Long is one Of the largest fea-
lures ever carried by West Vir-
ginia newspaper, and places Mr..
Long among the leaders in retail
advertising. .@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
EAI|ESTAT.|.E| /: \ ].
WANT CUT \. in | |.
Local Board Will Join Chamber
Of Commerce Campaign
to Reduce Tax-Rate.

REDUCTIONS in the tax levy rate
OF Fairmont will be demanded BY
the Fairmont Real Estate Board
if the suggestions OF Stuart Bow
man OF Huntingdon, president OF
the west Virginia Real Estate
Board. are carried out Mr.. Bow.
man was in Fairmont last night
and addressed @ the local estate
board at a meeting held in the
Chamber or Commerce office.
Action was taken at this meet.
ing, naming a committee to work
with the Chamber OF Commerce
committee to work VIII the Cham
Der OF Commerce committee IN an
attempt to hav the local levy IS
duced.
Mr.. Bowman told how the Hunt
ington Real. Estate Board had sue
ceeded Id reducing the Huntington
levy II 1-2 cents. There the Or
ganization co-operated with tbs
Chamber of Commerce. and dis
cussed the various levies vita
members of the county court the
city administrator and the
boards Of education. The result
was that number Of items. not
absolutely necessary, were eimlIl-
ated from the budget. l5
Among other things pointed out
in Mr.. gBowman's talk last night
were the following:
The West Virginia ReaFSstate
Board is growing rapidly TWO
boards have been organized It
Gently, one at Clarksburg and the
other at Williamson.
IN his talk last night, Mr.. Bow
man called attention to the state
convention of the real estate men.
Governor E. F. Morgan is among
the number of prominent speakers
who hold places on the program
of the West Virginia Real Estate
Association, to hold its annual
meeting at Parkersburg on Sep
TENDER s, 6 and Z. The program
for the meeting has been complet-
ed by the executive COMMITTEES,
which held a meeting recently
Among the \ speakers will be;
Judge Weaver, Washington, D.. G.,
former preside nt of the National
Real Estate Association; L. T.
Palm er, NIiddletown, Ohio. presi-
dent Of the Ohio Association of
Real Estate Boards; W. G. Neff, OF
Columbus, secretary OF the ONO
association; William Denton, Chi
cago, executive secretary Of the
National Real Estate Association;
J. Rich ardson, Richmond. Va,
chairman Of the legislative com
mittee of Virginia Real Estate
Associati ion.
"A feature of the conventio on will
be contest for the achievement
cup now held by the Charleston
board, to be participated in by
members of each OF the real estate
boards, who will deliver fve-min-
ute talks outlining the achieve.
ments of the past year These
boards are located at Charleston,
Huntington, Parkersburg, Wheel
ing, Clarksburg. Fairmont and
Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
MONONGAH

Fully thousand people were,
lined up on the streets here last
evening waiting to hear that the
strike was settled. Several selec-
lions were rendered by the Mon
ongah Band while the miners
marched to and from the hall. AZ
ter waiting until IL o'clock with.
out receiving the expected news,
the crowd dispersed, little dis
appointed 6t $S
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Fleming
and son, Billy, Jr., who had been
visiting with friends in Wheeling
for the past week, returned 30
their home here yesterday.
Mayor Charles Lieving and
wife, MI. and Mrs John Lieving
and Miss Velma Shaver are leav-
ing today on a motoring trip to
Leathart, W.. Va. where they
will spend several days whiting
with relatives.
Andrew johnson. Shady Lain.
Tom Weaver and Clarence higgins
left vest erday on business trip
to Pittsburgh.
Eddie Myers. Misses Sadie and
Frances Olilxer and Miss Edith
Claw OF Fairmont We're calling on
friends here last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming,
Howard and Ed fleming and ! + L.
Danley returned from F1ourshing,
Ohio, yesterday where they have
been looking after real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Linger OF
Fairmont were calling on friends
here last evening. g5 5s "a!
Miss Nellie Martin OF. Wyatt was
visiting here yesterday at the
home of her uncle y : e. Martin,
OF Brookdale. 5sl3 " h
Mr. and Mrs. Norya1 Carmich-
aelEot Clarksb burg who were here
visiting with the. iatter's~mo ther.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
LEGION AND BOYS
CLUB PLAY TONIGHT

MANNINGTON, Aug. II
Baseball has experienced a reviv-
al here and few more games
may be played before the season
ends.
It was ann ounced last light that
the second game in the series be-
tween the American Legion and
Boys Club will be played this eve
ming at Hough Park, and prepare
tons were completed today for
putting the ground in condition.
The carnival and circus, both
held in Hough Park. did a great
deal Of damage to the diamond,
and for several days the ground
has been too wet for playing.
In the first game of this series
the Boys Club dropped the game
by a score of / i to 2, but lately
the boys have intimated that the
next game Will not be SO easily
won. 8&
Proceeds from this game will
go toward helping the High School
Athletic Association, and an effort
has been made to have a large
crowd in attendance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
|| PENNINGTON
] sunday School Picnic


s:ss The Sunday school class O. ms
ssCatholic$ Church held plcnis
@Tuesday afternoon on Murphy
kHnl.. The affair was largely at
@tsnded and greatly enjoyed
~ Rand Concert Saturday.
ssfY;rector Ross Prichard Of the
sEarn1in gton Band announced 70
sdaysthat the band will give an
of1Ser#concert Saturday evening IN
Efha band stand on Main street
tEDirector Prichard has deVeiopeu
Isgood band, and the weekly con.
[scerts are greatly enjoyed by tne
residents Of the city
I'M GYSS5S MI Choir Practice Held
an account of the illness Of the
#ReV. LIN. Peters, pastor OF the
I'M ethodfst Episcopal Church
[sSnntI1. the weekly choir practice
kmaa#held this week at the nome
|kssf1 Mr.8and Mrs. H. D. Morris.
Critically al.
sss Mrs. Joseph Bland, who mas
sI,tsan Ill for some time, has taken
No. turn For the worse and her- re
b conIyery is now doubtful.
4 - Personals.
s33sszsAfiss Flora Hess Of Manning
h 0nEgs6who had been visiting hel
cousin Mrs A G. Edinger, here
Efor@sayeral days, has returned te
sher isbme.
sSI1 I'd YSmith Jones Of Farm ont
avisited Mrs. Willie Downs and
(3fami1y. her this week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
oils IN DEMAND
ON MARKET Today D A |
Trading in General List Com
parativeIy Light Dur
ing Morning.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-With-
out any d efinite anthracite coal and
rail strike developments to influ-
ence 1t, the stock market today
gave another dem onstratton OF
strength on relatively light deal
ings- Oils led the moderate advance
in prices. Sales appropriated $685.
900 shares. s...
4 The broad inquiry for oils sent
those stocks up 1 to 2 points, the
highestgains being recorded by
Maryland, California Petroleum.
Producers & Refiners. Forenoon
trading in the general list was
light, but the tend
ency continued upward. Union
Bag and Paper broke through to
new high and fod and motors
shares were well taken. Dividend
paying rails became more active
in later trading. conspicuous
strength being shown by Lehigh.
Reading, Union Pacific and Great
Northern preferred. Call money
opened at 3 Ia per cent.
The steady absorption Of invest
ment securities, many Of which
reached new high prices for the
year, added impetus to the further
rise in several specia1ties In the
dull trading OF the final hour. Con-
solijated Gas, Advanced Rumeley
preferred, Stromberg Carbuerator.
Pacific Oil, Pure Oil, Standard Oil
OF New Jersey and United Drug
showed conspicuous strength. The
closing was strong.