davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
PLAN OUTLIN ED FOR
GOOD ROAD OPENING.

A meeting OF committee of.
the Fairmont Chamber OF Com
merce, the Shinnston Chamber OF.
Commerce and the Fairmont Bus
mess Mems Association was held
last evening in the Chamber or
Commerce rooms. Plans were out
lined for joint celebration at
Shinnston when the new FAIR
mont-Shinnston road is opened
local people will attend, and the
details Of the plans for the cele-
bration are incorporated in the
following letter being sent out to
the members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce today by T. D. Con-
nell, secretary:
1.-THE Farm ont-Shinnsto road
will be opened Monday, July 8 l.
1.-THE two towns have planned a
celebration for this occasion and
a tentative program has been
made which is as follows:
Report Of old Normal School
at 2 o'clock The parade Will
then move to the Marion County
i line. We will be Joined there by
the citizens Of Shinnston and
band, and proceed into Harrison
County to Gypsy, returning to
Shinnston; drive to Owings, re-
turning to the community band
stand at Shinnston, where Old
Glory will be raised and a concert
given; address Of welcome, E. Q.
Jones, Shinnston; response j. M.
Jacobs, Farm ont; Falrmont
quartet; address, former Cover
| nor Glasscock: Shinnston quartet:
"If you have car, call ia
so we can notify the committee.
]If you don't have car, call TIA
and we will arrange for your
| transportation.
"Monongah and Worthin gton
are joining in this celebration
Lets put it across!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
.BENTON'S FERRY TO
PLAY ON THURSDAY

Thursday evening the Benton's
Ferry baseball team will clash
with the South Side Independents
at South Side Park, the game to
be called at $50 o'clock This Is
expected to. prove good battle
as both teams are evenly match eda
In a game played at Benton's Fer
~ last week, the up-riyer team
came out the winner shutting the
South Siders out by the score OF
SO. %i
ss In the Benton's Ferry 1ineun
will be several old Kingmont stars
as we'll as several local players
WEIGH or Hatfield will be on the
mound for the visitors, Will
Charley Long or Jacobs Of Nor
gantown will be the selection for
Crimes team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
I||!ABOR ! ] / D
R,ECOGN|ZNEVy
RAILWAY UNIONS
Condition Made That Major
ity of Members Must
Be Employed.

CHICAGO, July 25..--- (By The As
ISOLATED Press-) New railroad Ia
Dor unions proposed by the carriers
will be recognized by the United
States Railroad Labor Board when
ever they come before that body
with a dispute, providing they can
prove to the board that their mem
bership contains a majority Of the
men then at work on the roads al
fected, board members said today.
@ at the labor board it was said
that more than a score of kilograms
from workmen who represented
themselves as among the sponsors
of the new unions had. been received
asking what attitude the labor board
would take.
E Chairman L. f. sLoree Of the East
ern group of carriers recently an
nounced that the roads in this terri
tory would form new unions and
was understood to have called a
meeting of eastern railroad presl-
dents today to discuss the plans
These members explained that
under the transportation act the
board has no alternative in the mat
ter-s The act, it was explained, pro-
vides nothing which would justify
the board in taking any action to-
ward recognition until the unions
in question officially appear before
the board in plea for settlement
OF dispute between them and the
carriers.
The board then would investi-
gate to find if the labor organiza-
lions appearing were properly or
ganized and representative. The
term Representative was defined
ac in tI n toa Nrpanizafjnn
appearing was made up of a ma
jority of the workers of its class
then at work on the road. impli-
cated-regardless Of how many
men normally are employed or
have been employed.
If the union was found to be
representative, the Board then
would have no other course than
to recognize it, it was said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
RESIDENTS OF cATAVvBA
PETITION FOR BUILDING

"A petition signed by residents
of Catawba asking for new school
building at that town was present
ed toSthe board of education of.
Winfield District att community
melting at Catawba last night. The
petition was received by Carl Daw--
son. president of the board Of edu-
cation. who assured the petitioners
that their request would tG given
careful consideration.
# The interest IN the new school:
building was manifested, by the
large crowd which gathered at the.
Catawba last evening
to hear the matter discusses Adj
dresses were mad by Mr. L,aW-;
son and County Superintendent OF
School q RarnasA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

-
been arrested and was being held
by Justice Devise of Pennington.
When the county offictr.: cached
i Harrington, Coopes. was not there.
He had managed to ssss AVA: f.om
the Farming ton al thorities. Cooper
was arrested after he had usei
profane language in the presence
Of several women who wcres drly-
ing alorg the Pennington road.
When arrested q buggy IN which
he. was riding was searched and =
quantity OF intoxicants found.
Harry Wolfe was taken before
Justice j. i. 3Blocher yesterday afs-
ernon and fined 500 and sentenced
to serve sixty days in the county
jail. Wolfe admitted he had been
making a little moonshine whiskey
|, His home was searched some time
ago, and still and a quantity OF
NJ oonshine whisky were found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
BY E. R.AH.IGGINS

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, July Is
The Latin quarter of the mountains
the Greenwich Village of the Cats
kills-that's Woodstock.
y Girls with bobbed hair, knlckers
and fancy cigaret holders. All Of
that atmospheric stuff.
Don't think this neck Of the
woods is a summer resort. You're
not welcome unless you're paint.
or illustrator. No first
class hotels. No golf, tennis or boat
ing.
10 all outward appearance it's all
dry and unwashed. But that old
stuff about unwashed artists is the
bunk even here. You ought to see
the Little Deep at night. Models
disporting themselves in the spray
of a small waterfall. Water lit by
electric flashlights. It's wonder
one of the artists wouldn't paint
this eerie scene
Art Students League holds its
summer class in landscape and mo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

deling here. Hence the great num-,
Der of models. Harley Lever is
boss. 5Lefth Ross is a fine painter,
but they do say many Of the girl
students employ him as teacher be-
cause OF his own fair landscape
Lady with several chins owns a
hill that gives best panorama, but
she's against the artists using it.
Her cows eatNthe paint rags and
their milk becomes dyed and then
they die themselves 35
Fellow named Thatcher, one Of
the N ost popular men here. used TO
be a college professor Now he sup
ports a flivver by playing in the
band and making tin toys.
Any excitement up here? Sure.
ice cream and pop at ttThe Nook"
at night. counted ten successful
artists guzzling ice cream there at
one time. You, may see Japanese,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

ference will be authorized but no
separate agreement must be
made". Mr. Davis said that he
was positive that if the national
officials requested the representa-
tiyes OF the Baltimore and Ohio
strikers not to attend the confer
ence they would stay away.
I'm as much as the Baltimore
& Ohio officials have asked for 1t,
I presume they did not wish to
be discourteous in denying It," he
said.
ga separate agreement with the
Baltimore & Ohio would be an ad-
mission or weakness of the posi-
ton taken by the shopmen IN TINS
strike, which is cut of the ques-
ton and not to be thought on"
Mr.. Davis added
Willard Optimistic
The position OF the company, It
was said at the executive offices,
has been set forth in circulars to
the employees by President Willard
and Vice-President Galloway
President Willard declared that
there are no matters in contro-
yersy between the Baltimore &
Ohio Co. that cannot in my opin-
ion be settled promptly by a CON
ference called for that purpose"
He invited the men to join the
officers OF the company in a con-
ference for that purpose He was
confident. he said, that if it could
be arranged and.if the parties to
such conference were willing to
"approach the matter in a spirit Of
fairness and with sincere desire
to effect a settlement. prompt
and satisfactory conclusion can be
reached -f& 4.
Upon the arrival Of the shop
mems repres entatves, it was an
nounced at the Baltimore 6 Ohio
building that the conference would
begin at 2 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Ado GRAM
.Pro'arar Tonight

ssafSssSEp..ssDn - Weeklys5ssQ dress talk.
From Rfttsburgh ost Studio.
s sSzz7V sectional Guidance
hi lusi Is Dr.. Max Schoen,
Earne Institute OF Tech
4 III ttsburgh Ladies'
A.:ss I. Liefield. director,
Hazel NIcC Cure, soprano; Bessie
HHsbaugh Ss soprano Florence
LaaIbsle Ito 4 Esther Mullen.
TheoSd 4Liefeld, trumpet;
Prof Liefeld,, cello
III ssRrosr TomorroW
sp N Weeklyg summary Of
sssssRhs Iron Age',' N. Careful Crossing
Camp rri fadd dress . F, ..5t II. Bah
5 COCK sgfsuperYvsi sor or safety. p g
Railroad, Pittsburgh Let
ff;sTsfroIn II arm and Home From
RfttsbnTgh8Post Studio
ri sIp IN legheny5 County milk
and fund Il ad dress. by II R..
Hickox, the sHickox System, re-
etail Credit Mems
ASSOC Pitts burgh From
IIPittsblTrgh PostS Studio.
90 90 81 In Sherman B Duncan.
tenor Louis sKallao, celloi Vim.
EHennigsp iano .ssss5Es5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
HIGH PRODUCTION
MARK FOR NINTH
REACHED MONDAY
CONTINUED from paEe ons'

east and twenty-One west. mere
were thirIy-six loads Of coke, all OF
them going west. There were lolS
cars ordered on the division today
with 2l2 in the field, placements
155, and cars left over Is. Twenty
five coke cars were ordered and
olaced today. There are 22O mines
down today, with SO active Rail-
road fuel totaled twenty-eight yes
terday, with twenty-six for the
.Baltim ore & Ohio and two for for
eign railroads.
4 The loading on the Western
Maryland yesterday was 3. Emp
ties there today are 4S4, and no
placem ents.
The West Virginia Division OF
the Monongahela Railway yester-
day loaded la cars. The orders to-
day for cars totaled 100, with TWEEN
tythree on the M. & w. There are
fifty-seven cars left over from Mon
day and twenty-eight mines idle.
On the Pennsylvania end of the
same road, there were IT. cars
loaded. The placements today
were 1913.
On the Charleston Division Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, the
loading yesterday totaled seventy.
The Baltimore & Ohio got fourteen
81 the twGnty-one loads Of railroad
fuel. One hundred and twenty-five
cars were ordered today, with
placements seventy. There are
thirty-seven mines down.
The actives mines today, emptles
ordered and yesterdays holdings in
the region follow:
Active Empties Loadings
Railroad Mines Ordered Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

ing as to what other operators
from this section would be in on
the pow pow with the chief execu-
tive of the state. It was first
thought that the conference would
be held on Thursday morning, but
the latest decision is to the effect
that it will be held il the after
noon. a55a @
Reply From President
"A. Isle White president Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal OPP
orators Association, has received
the following letter from Presi-
dent Harding's secretary in regard
to the. telegram the operators
sent to the President on. Saturday
in regard to getting more cars 1n
the region and clearing up the rail
situation:
1.-The President has read with
care the telegram of. July ~ from 1r
Yourself and Mr. w. p. Watson
and he appreciates your WIRING u
him. This whole situation is hay
ing the Presidents serious con
sideration and every possible at
tention is being given to the pioo-
lens involved"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Form 2, unifor]n.,, Policy.

Y CHICAGO, July 25.-IBy the
Associated Press General CHI air.
man Of the railway clerks met to-
day to form a uniform policy In
connection with their disputes
with the roads over wages and
other matters.
No decision was expected be-
fore tonight, but indications were
that the chairmen would re-af-
firm their stand of, not calling
their men out on strike at present
and would seek an amlcable ad-
iustment of all differences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
IgI T.9149f7Ele ".
400 MINERS PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO UNIONS

Unanimous approval OF the
action of United Mine EVorkaEsrof-
ficials in rejecting the government
arbitration plan was voiced at aE
special meeting OF 400 miners held
at 5 o'clock last evening at the
Recreation Hall at Grant Town ss
John Hogan, presid emit OF the
Grant Town local, presided at the
meeting. and during the session,
the members OF his local adopted
the following resolutions:S
..At the special meeting off L.s
u. 4047, ". NJ of a. the folss
lowing resolution was unanimous
" adopted: OH gs 3
Of: the United Min e Il Workers sfSofs
America decided to reject the Do
position Of the Fed eral& Gsvsrna
ment arbftrationEp1an. 5ssssiS
I've. the members of abbyef -
cal Union do hereby indorseI
action and pledge We ourselves to-
stand loyaly$ BY thei n decision. We;
fourther promise thatour 1nteu-s
lions are to peaceab bly, and morally
carry out their Instructions
BE lit further olyeds that the
copy Of this resolution be sent to-
the President Of the United States,s
one to U y M j: w of "A IS. Journal
one to officers Of Dist ". one to
for publication to local news
papers =. ;s5.ls
The resolution is signed by the
committee on o1uti on. which
has the Glowing me5obers:
George CUNNINGHAM, chairman:
Dan e. Cronin, M d sE Zanic,s
Charles HluckoHa and Sid Williams
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
s!Irs,s9F5 ssi-,l, ? q
SENIGMA,,

& ssssT Mere otat1Cn obtaining
stssgenty letters. Indica ting the
Iatters heir mum erical position
n@the quotat ton new: words have
been formeds wit til Sth EN-.
For instance: A famous y. S.
3 10 z, 81, Il; S-:---Cody- The
sssssssSWilla besthe thirte enth letter in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the .o'' the twenty
d Z Z the twelfth, and the
hegeight it'll Us
anss:youEunr the mystery OF
hidden quotation? Here are
E6esksysWoTds:: 5S
famous % s. scout-1s, "a,
Ianet 1, 49,
South America country-16
ne DO Tvs organs17, q,
urope can president lis, 9, &
very small particles, 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
To Seek .Readjustment.

CHICAGO, July 25--CBy the
Ass ociated. Press) General CHI air
men Of the railway clerks union
today. decided to take no action
leading to a strike by that union
but appointed a commission OF
four to go before the labor board
and seek a readjustment OF GER
tain sections Of DEGREES already
issued by the board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Labor Board only Agency

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The
Railroad Labor Board remains the
only agency through which the
government can and will deal with
the railroad strike situation,
though President Harding is CON
tinuing to hold himself in contact
with all actions which the board
takes in the matter, it was said to-
day at the White House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Chinese and East Indian students
there, too.
No hootch in Woodstock. but If a
fellow is entirely lacking in insplr-
alton he might find little apple
cider.
Fine gallery here. Dealers and
fanciers from New York OCCASION
ally come up to buy canvas, but
they have to be enthusiastic to
make the trip. No railroad. Just a
hit or miss bus to Kingston, near
est large town. It hits the high
places and the low with impartial
ity. missing only the smooth spots.
And the only temporary guar
tiers you can find in Woodstock is
1.-THE Inn" and it's 200 years old.
Nuts? A few of them. climbed
to the top OF the highest hill a
youth with easel and palette was
there. s.What a glorious view! he
exclaimed as he settled himself. An
b our later saw him sketching hrs
own thumb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

In the southern part OF Arizona
the wild rubber plant grows
abundant1y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
MARRIAGE: EIcENsE 81.

MARRfAGE8ElC
The foil marriage license
has been issued sat the ffice OH
County Clerk Il Lee rISSSatterf1ela:
lillian sKoroukeyich. 80; and
Anna Mark, 80 oth Il ming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

In Basel, Switzerland. is a cathe-
dra1 founded in 1910
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Theer are approximately 1907
900 miles of canals in China.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Answer q: ], 2 g j o {, ] 9

Chief of dice Boggess In
Al Chief Of Police L..
5snider,sPoli cemanE Blaine Bog
lggsss acting as chief of police
ting chief Borgess. has had
5ears Of experience on the
sSlpeal po1ices force. He was for
s9merIy chief Of police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Elephants! seldom sleep more
than five hours a day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
ssTESEssyVEATHER. ~, ! =
ssSyVESTs3NlRGlNlA. s

Fair tonight and tomorrow.
lEoeaIg Weathe Readings.
Creed BoIyard, 9 bserver-
Temperature at 8 la. m. today 81.
sYesterday's ather clear; tenn
ssraturs maximum, IS; minimum,
Observation-Disclosures. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

The barometer was invented
about the middle OF the Seven
teenth Century,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

-as7F$9
ont tie picture on all four
#sfdsss Then Carefully fold dotted
8ifness1 its entire length. Then
d9ttedh afne 2,sand 80 on. Fold each
SascHon unit erneathS accurately.
syNhgnE completed turn over and
dndsa&surpr1stng result Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Eferencs ~ hsProsecnt
Frank Amos and Acting CHIEF oil
oIcesBlainesBogge gNoFaddt ttonsl
al arrests have been mad e.

At Fairmont II ospitaf----Micha J.
Dewitt OF Rowle sburg was admit,
ted to Fairmont Hospital sui.
.fering from an infected leg, which
developed from an injury received
two weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Dewitt OF Rowle sburY was admit
ted to Fairmont Hosp oday,$ sui.
.fering from an infected leg, which
developed from an injury received
two weeks ago.
Special Session Today--The epe.
cia1 session Of Circuit Court called
by Judge w. s. Meredith for Tues
day. July 25, opened today. Only
a few cases left over from the last
term were disposed Of
ADD TOWN Talk ETAO ETAOI
Trial In Dog case-Ernie Ruble
will be#tried before Justice J L.
Blocher this afternoon, charged
with feloniously breaking h'nd
entering a house and taking a fox
hound and eleven pups. valued at
$3.50, and belonging to M q.
Bragg The arrest in the case was
made BY county officers several
days ago.
Singing contest-A singing con
test will be held between the choir
OF the Mount Zion Church and the
Rivesville choir at Mount Zion
Thursday evening. At the conclus.
ion OF the program the Overseas
Club will serve a chicken supper III
the dining room Of the church. A
free-will offering Will be collected
to cover the travelling expenses OF
the out-of-town choir.
Nine Examined Today-Nine
persons were examined this morn
ing by DR.. H. o. MaTeer, Pitts
burgh chest specialist. who is con
Quoting the tuberculosis clinic at
the Fairmont Hospital this week
Four positive cases were discover
ed by Doctor MaTeer between
e:30 when the morning session
opened and noon. Another session
is being held at the hospital this
afternoon. Doctor MaTeer will go
to Rivesville at 5 o'clock where
a public health meeting will pc
held. Tomorrow he viii conduct
examinations at the KairH1I
State Normal School. Thursday a
clinic will be held at Manning
ton. After the public health clinic
closes this week the Marion Coun-
I ty Medical Association will con-
duct weekly clinics to be held at
E the Fairmont Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

No Police Court Toe ay-Fair-
mon twas on its good behavior
afnYesterd and the city Off
sscsrsswere8not called upon to
I1akeAaEsingleS arrest.
Eonsaqnently there was a blank
&pTog1 lat the regular 8 cclock
sSssessf0 police court today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
WHO
ROB PUBLIC moi
TO OBTAIN CARS

CONTINUED from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
CLAIMS SEPARATE
AGREEMENT WITH
B. & O. IMPOSSIBLE

CONTINUED from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

be4eetivesaEier e.-- wo ID detectives
WeraI III thsSc ity%yesterday working
Snn4 fhssBgsIesL LEMONS murder case.
nd eTstood that new clues
ShaYa Been discoyered,Sa land the de-
stsctiYes IN F'airmont to run
sfhena a town While 5inSthe city the
spent some time in con.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Special Session Today--The epe.
cial session Of Circuit Court called
by Judge w. s. Meredith for Tues
day, July rs, opened today. Only
a few cases left over from the last
term were disposed Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Cook HospitalJohn A.
CLARK 8 medical patient at
1ok Hospital suffering from
sbTon hits. Yrs: Russell Wright
underwent a ma
! ibToperatio this morning at the
4 Hosp l@and Mrs. Sallie Ella of
yatsonS wi II und ergo a major
his 8 afternoon. Mrs.
I'll amdaaThornof sArnettsvi11e was
admIfted to it heSh ospital for treat
H ent and Ernest Houston OF Gas
tpssinuSaYsnueEhadsh his tonsils remov-
va thaTfe&to day: Louis Cole. little
s Ssaon and m rs. y. +. Cole OF
NGhiaago Is treet, was operated on
8stbday at Cook Hospital, for the
:TgsmfoVaI3of$his stonsil !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

- Ny, My York. Jan ll.-,RuITEn--s,cady
H"fSe2s Fqi2S' 'n0i RocsiH,. mo e"nsGs
rcsh gathered extra hrsts 81 u 3Gc: frsts.
"2Q 3ic; New jersey hennerv whites. extra
nearby Western hennary whites Nrs,a To-
average fame. 81 q A2c' nearby ard nearby
WcstSn hennCr" browns, extras 3Q1 SOC.
ne9rb" gathered browns 'Trd wtNed co'0rs
nIsts 70 extras, SO q 3sc; re'rEcIo'ors, nrsls
CHEESE-TrreEular Roce'rtv 2OSo b,>ca
STATE whoe-mtlk. hats fresh, specIals, II n
gl'R c; do. average run. 0T20'?C. Stqre
whole milk. fresh. twins. specials 2l q - 70.
20, average run. 20@20isc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
HISTORY

The Corporation owns all of the outstanding stock
except par value preferred stock and directors
qualifying shares of the following companies Lexington
Motor Company Ansted Engineering Company Ansted
Spring & Axle Company, Connersville Foundry Cor
poration, Fayette Painting and Trimming Company all
of Connersvle, Indiana, and the Motor
Corporation OF Hagerstown, Indiana. Through owner
ship of the above mentioned subsidiary companies the
United States Automotive Corporation represents COM
plete unit At the present time there are
less than six weeks supply present average business
Lexington cars of the 1921 model either in the hands of
or at the factory of the company finished or
in process. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
DURANT MOTORS CONTRACT

The Ansted Motor has recently been selected bv
Mr. w. c. Durant above all other six cylinder motors
now on the market for the Durant Six The contract
between Durant Motors Inc and the Ansted Engineer
ing Company calls for the full Durant requirements of
six cylinder motors the minimum estimate the second
year being put at rs 900 motors, basis which, with
Lexington requirements should assure from the Engi-
neerng Company alone annual net profit of $3.50 O0O