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Jl Iko l>:ct?re on aii icoi rnu la.efmw loiu Ported lu entire length Then u;l>tnd lb on. fold each underneath accurately, ofttllatM turn "orer >Art id aJgurRr!''"" - "nit a?ve irSr.t WEATHiR. at. U. S. Pal. (JIT. ? : b to Saturday's Kwlz. I taur, in mythology. Is a i Mng nupposeil to be hair Hfehorae. ' Jral'a is the outer and b 61 the l6g. much small j6 tlbli. b are eight quarts in a 1 Angelo was an Italian litor, painter, poet and arcbl gtjie Italian JUanissance. . tnlneret is a slender tower; of several Stories, each sur-1 cd by,, a balcony, for which Is I landed the summons to prayer In i ohammedan countries. "*Si? Walter Scott was a Scot-! Itoet'iuid novelist of the nine 4 v century. intippe, the wife of Socrates. Tfoman whose con jjJil1 nagging was a great trial. 8. Annt> Domini Is a Latin terni) "Alng.Vln the year of our Lord." Chrlat V commodore is a naval offi anking between captain and imiral. Richard Doderidge Black ; aif Englishman, wrote "Lorna j New Questions. "ftat Id's* spinnaker? ?jMjtfat is a morganatic mar ? Sljor .what la Stratford-on-Avon H Sat is an open shop? "hat is a torn torn? Tlerc is Flume? hat is token money? ho wrote "Vanity fair?'- I , ..lere are the Ozark Moun-i Um?*' ?* ^O.yWhat ts the tarantella? A- GREAT"REWARD:?I ; ^ have fought a good fight. I ci have finished my course. I .have kept the faith. Hence te ". fbrlh there is laid up for me a V /crown <of righteousness?II yTimolhy 4: 7. West Virsj?ia?,j Continufd Fair. ' Local Readings Creed E. Botyard, Observer Temporeture at 8 A. M. today, 82 Yesterday's weather, cloudy Temperature Maximum, 40 Minimum, 22 pneipitation, 17 Install?Fairmont Nest., $22* Order of Owls has installed 'office**: Fred W. Hall, csident; J. S. Moore, vice presi Carl Knoff, invocatoV.; C. . Smith, sentinel Eugene Moore, **et;iilJ.'1 W. Mickey, warden; 0, .Holt, Carl Knoff, .T. W. Mickoy. jjsteeB, and J. R. Davis, seere-l Skry:'and treasurer w$ , i (l Fellows Install?J. C. Fitz district deputy grand mas r4Ti installed the nev.lv elected of-' Ucers of Mill City Lodge, 110, 1.1 ? 0. F., at Fairview, .on Satur-J J?*1night. An oyster supper was jj?tyed after the meeting. Postpone Play?The committee .H?Pfed R. Heintzelman Post No. -the American legion which "fjti'eliarge of the presentation qt Cite Brat" by the Dramatic Club; '""Vest .Virginia University an w?nced last night that the show | 'inld not'be staged Friday eve Bipg as originally scheduled but; "Ould be put on February 10. Thlni tjonment was caused 011 ac- i _ijt of the members of the club! Jpg tied up by examinations this; week and not being able to cot. " jay'.from the school. Hear Channel?City director! Highways W. B. Arnott Is ar-1 Bfcing at this tlmo to remove the! W,"piers in the river and clear] ^channel. The work will pro fl at once. , i'ji "/'* ? lalor Operation?Eli Wrights PairrJew was admitted to Cook: filtal ".today and underwent a; ?r;,operation. t to Meet ? The Brean 1 irlll meet at 7:30 to liight at the homo of Mrs. " ?, Gaston avenue. The liter of St. Matthew will iied. Ji'Meetlhoa?Julian Steaiey "(1 today that thp meetings flton Post, of the American thrill bo held on the first Ilrd Mondays of the month .future Instead of the old ?t-iate? oi? account of a con h other moetlngs. Mr. ' 10 announced that be Is ?ters in Bie flaioulo "I Stfsty Mestlng?At the B. fc 0., station today ? safety meeting was held of the terminal heads. M. E. Courtwrtght, terminal yardraastor. presided. H. H. Tedorlck discussed ? subject along safety. Marriage Licenses?The follow ing marriage licenses hare been is sned at the office of County Clerk Lee N'. Satterfleid: Thomas D.; Harris, 22, Fairmont, and Bellej White. 23, Fairmont. Donzll Sni der. 21. Mannlngton. and Haiel Flu harly, 1U. Mannlngton. George U Flubarty. father ,of Hazel Flttharty, have his consent In writing. Meeting Adjourned?Owing to the fact that Pollc Court occupied practically the entire morning the meeting of the City Board of Di rectors was adjourned to meet) this afternoon. ? BE MRU 15 'cvci.iuiuio from pier ca*. been defeated the Only constitu tional step to take was for the defeated party to surrender tho r cutnumy to no majority aide. Mr. dc Valera nodded Ills hea l and said "hear, hear,'* when Mllroy quoed Mr. de Valera as having d&claretl he would accent the voto | on the treaty, as defining the will jo ftlio Dall on the issues. I . Every deputy who voted for the I treaty, Mllroy asserted, was abso lutnly obligate!! to .ioi|i carry it jout. Countess Marklevicz declared il I was shameful that President ne j Valera In reslgn'iig should bo [acctisod of political trickery. lister Still Objects I.ONDON, Jon. B?Uistars de termination not to onter the Irlull Free State has been strengthenoo says the Belfast correspondent of the Dally Mall. Ulster fears con siderable damage to the buslneas 0 fnortiierln Ireland from tariffs to 1 bo establlshcH by the now govern i ment and foresees great hlndrauce ! to trade fro inthe location of cus toms houses on her borders. These evils, however, would be small in compar'son with tho wholesale dis aster which it Ib bolleved in Ulster would follow Jior Incorporation into a ntate dominated by the Dan leaders and faced at tho outset With the possibility of having to quell a republlcoh rising. Ulster is resolved to oppose to' the utmost in tho Br.tisii parlia ment the threatened rovlslon of her boundaries tinder tho treaty Jsnt ratified. Tho Sinn Fein is , represented in Ulste<r as not con cealing Its intention to get control of the greater part o fthe counties. Fermanagh and Tyrone as well as tho city of Londonderry and part of Downshlre. It is contonded that, if this came about, tho re mainder o: Ulster would bo too small to bear thu expense of n separata government. liovernment Transfer LONDON. Jan. 9?Transttr of the adm'nlstratlve powers to tho New Southern Ireland government, created' under the treaty ratified Saturday by the Dall Eireann in Dublin."is to.be arranged imme diately. It is understood that the British commissioners appointed under the chairmanship of Secre tary for Colonies Churchill, will resume Its work wh'ch was sus pended In consequence 0f the pro longing o fthe debate In the Dall. Much preparatory work already has been accomplished, allowing tho ministers to proceed imme diately with arrangements for evaluation of British troops, de claration of a general amnesty and handing over tho administrative departments in Dublin to the new I government. Tho date of the transfer of | powers dependB upon events of the next few days. MAKE NOMINATION DUBLIN, Jan. 0.?Arthur Grif fith was placed in nomination this afternoon In tho Dall Eireann for the Office of chief executive, to form 1! provisional government tor Ireland. Michael Collins placed Griffith In nomination and the mo tion was seconded by John Mc Kcown. MEET TOWGHT The Junior Hl-Y wJU meet at 7 o'clock tonight sit the Y. II. C. A. Chief native religions of Japan are Shlntolsm and Buddhism. Bibliological Questions 1?What good man did God call from among the hoathnn? 2_What did Jacob pay Esau for his birthright? a?What did the angel In the burning bush tell Moses that God wanted him to do? 4?What whs the name of Israel's most wicked King? 5?WJlut little girl did Christ bring to life after she bad died? 0?Of what Is the Book of Deu teronomy a summary? Answer to Yesterday'o Questions. 1?Stephen was the first man killed for-jlreaehtng. j 2?The Egyptians made slaves of the Hebrews after Joseph had died. ! God sent .ten plagues upon I the Egyptians. 4?When a youth David was a j shepherd boy. 6?God made man out of the idust ot tbe ground; fi?After Adam and Eve had taken of the forbidden fruit, they I felt ashamed and afraid. Id the garage to Water street owned by the Consolidation Coal com pany and rented to' Albert Robey. The garage was completely destroy ed, along with two large automo biles. One car belonged to DuB Morris, and the other to Donley Smith.. Mr Morris' machine wa> covered by Insurant, but no In surance was carried by Mr. Smith. Fishing Shanty Burns. A fishing shanty near Booth's creek, which was built last summer i by some of the local boys, sa'ught on fire last night and was destroy ed before the flames could be sub ' 'dued. Some time during the after noon the boys decided" to make fire and warm up the shanty, In tending to hold a social meeting. They neglected to put out the fire -which wus made of coal, and in less I than an hour their real estate destroyed. Vern Levi was one of ; the principal stockholders. T?lk< on Prohibition. Rev. nadabaugh. of Bcllngton | who spOke at the M. P. dhurch here Sunday morning on the subject of I prohibition, said that a greator of-, !fort should bo made by the non-1 i drinking public to crush the snlo ? anil manufacture of 'Intoxicating ; drinks.. > i Given Surprise. I Mrs. Rasannn Fletcher was glv ] ?en a surprise birthday party at her | home In West Monongab Friday [ ; evening by a number of lier. I friends. Mrs. Fletcher Is nearln? 'her olghty-fourth birthday, but she ' hap very good health, does her own ; (shopping and takes caro of her, ! home. For the ? past three year' j Iher friends have given her a sur-; 'prise party on each blrlhday. and' ! Mrs. Fletcher enjoys them very, I much. Revival Services. | Revival services will be held tht.i i j evening at Iho M. P. church.by j Rev. Ralph McCoy. Services will; ; begin nt-":30. " | LOCftLJMAN ^ (Continual from past one) I which had to be folded many times j before fitting Into the envelope. The paper Is about seven Inches wide, and 011 the right hand sld-i a border of dollcate blue, gray, and !plnk run up and down the paper. ! giving an all together exquisite cf 1 feet. i Tho letter is printed below: YOKOHAMA, Japan. Nov. 28, 1021. ' 'Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Stoetzer: Sister and I are still In the lan-1 t of "cherry blossoms." , Only now we are almost freezing in our house of paper and llgh! wood, and 110 heat, scarcely. Japan Is not 11 trop icol or a semi-tropical country, we 1 I have discovered. We are very busy teaching as 1 I usual. Often I think of my friend ' I at Fairmont anil wish that I could j see you all. Thank you for sending 1110 the j church calendar. I was so glad to | hear that so many members had I Joined our church. You. I know | must find great pleasure In con-; i templating the results of your earn-; [est labors.- during, your busy years at Fairmont. 1 Our pastor. Or, Manchester, j seems to be very well llkfed indeed, j 1 He Is a native "of Boston and hud I ! spent several years ill South i America before coming here. This fall sister and I were enter tained at a garden party givee by tho Emperor and Empress at the imperial palace. In Tokyo. As tho Kmperor is insane he wus not pres ent. but the Empress and Crown , 'Prince were present. Only persons | who can, claim an audience with 1 their king can be Invited. All Amer- j leans can bo presented to our presl- j dent, so any American can be In ! Ivited, It was quite Interesting. I Our ambassador entertained in | | honor or General Wood when here, 1 [then ogaln on Thanksgiving day ] I Then last Wednesday evening tho 1 'Americans in Yokohama gave < dinner at the Urand hotel In honor; I of Mr. and Mi-s. Warren. I enjoy 1 these functions so much tor I do ! get lonely to seo a real assembly I of real true blue Americans. ] Best -Wishes to you and Mrs. j Stoetzer. ! ? Sincerely. VIOl-A A. WOLFE. (Continued from pajre one) the trying period of last year "demonstrated a most imprcsslvo stability, strength and souudnoss ! of management." ! National banks chartered dur | Ing the year totalled 169, the re port showed, with aggregate cap italization of $20,005,000. In the same period 24 banks were report ed to havo failed and 93 to liave gone lnto< voluntary liquidation. ' State commercial banks showed the greatest Increase for-any single; i class of banking Institution, the , ! comptroller reported. growing i from 18,195 to IS,875 with aggre gate rcsouVces Increasing by $190, i 000,000. Loan and Trust compan ies increased 6G In number but do |creaso(l $138,900.000 In resources. INSPECT PLANTS. I YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. 9.? Representatives of the'Inland coi 1 poration and the Steel Tube of I American are today making an In ! spectlon of the plant's of the Yotingstown Slioet und Tube com pany, in connection with the pro posed merger of the three com panies, It was learned today. It Is understood that valuations of the plants bavo been completed and that a committee is meeting in Cleveland regarding the valuotfon of the raw materials of the thre? companies. This, committeo Is ex pected to mnko aneport within tlio next ten days. Diameter of the planet Jupiter Is 11 times that of Earth. ISsiL ' - ; ,- *->'? ? v- ? g??3Mfr V.?: Ml?s Gerda Meyer of Denmark Is coming to the United States ? this mi'Uth to Bhow us what reaPD nnlsli beauty Is. Sbo recently won iho aiinunl Danish beauty contest. SEN. ItWBERBY ICODltQW^i Iron , Bgt OBtl lltlcal office, anil that I could not; lake any persona} active Interest I In u campaign while I continued to; be an officer on duty In the United States navy. "While I was considering wheth er or not It was my duty to be come a candidate for the United State usonate at the November; election of 1818, I said to Mr. Allen 1 Templelon, a citiicn of Detroit.! who wa sactively engaged in a' largo industry ln which 1 was a1 ^ockholuor. and was also presi dent of the Detroit board of com merce that if I should decide to become a candldato' 1 hoped it would moet with tho approval of my Detroit business friends and that I tnisted the campaign might be looked after by business men cf that description: That Is as far us 1 luid any direct connection with the selection of the committee of business men. whose management of the campaign ln my behalf I shall remember with gratitude - as long ;B8-1 lite." Mr. Newberry said that Paur H. King was Induced to take the ac-' tivc management of the campaign without tho senator having any i part ien the selection, and .Mr. Kiug went to Brooklyn to see him.! They did not discuss details of tho! campaign, ho said, other than to i montlon th0 probable cost, when King told him It would "cost my: friends approximately $50,000. This! is tho only amount of money which i directly or Intilroatly I ever heard i mentioned until -alter tho primary J election and the roport of the' committee was filed.' "I did not solicit or expond, di-f rectl.v one single dollar In the cam-1 palgn for senator In Michigan in '< 101S. nor did I know of tho con- i tributlons mad? until afterward Tho two statements which t made! under oath to the senate are wboi-i ly true." Miv Xowlserry than quoted the first "The campaign for my nomina lion for United States senator has been voluntarily conducted bv- un friends in Michigan. I have taken no part in it whatever and no con tributions or expenditures have ? been made with my-knowledge or1 sent \ i The second, he said "dated Aug ust 28. 1018,. with tho same omis Etons, and in addition to tho print ed form to which I sincerely sub scribed, 1 wrote with my own bund, us follows: Under the head of 'contribu-l tlons?'None' with my knowledge1 and consent and under the head of Disbursements?none with my Knowledge and consent.' I havo read a general statement of Paul H. 'King concerning tho expendi tures made by a voluntary com mittco of my friends, but these were made without my knowledge or consent. "As every senator knows, this form refers only to campaign con tributions, disbursements and pro mises, ana to nothing else. "1 had not the slightest Inten tion of misleading anyone in mak ing this statement nor do I be lieve any fair minded man was In the least deceivod thereby. "Tho form of roport furnished by the sonato under the act of congress then supposed to bo ln force (but which has since been declared to be void) called for a full, correct and Itemized stain mom under oath, of all campaign contributions, names of contribu tors, of all expenditures and the purposes for which the expendi tures were made. | "I hnd not the knowledge re quired to make such a verified I report. Had my affidavit so stat ed this faet, all criticism would havo boen avoided, I made the [statement in tho form it was made iIn,'without constoling with any one and It was literally true. I I had taken no activo part in tho | campaign. I had not even in Michigan. I havo neither rocelv jed nor expended any funds, and | had not' personal knowledge to on able mo to malto the report call ed for. \ "In my statement filed with the I senrotnrv of the senate, 1 did ul' S1SS- i*' Michigan law n.h for by tho n]ent of rcpolpt" inaCHi'ii 111 ltat? us reported bv <h? # a aomont tl>at committee - ? tre08urer ?< zrre,itr York, 01, -Vew ""III, questions of nolSwIS 1 ho cussed and "in mm? . ' .ffer? dis Judgmont of Mr icii". co tho ed.'" xr* K?ng eontroll "'it' ak2ampS?gn oTian,"! ' fttct being OKenslvoly was continued the nnnntff L, ??t have the fa?Mest ,d?Ut J ",d amount of m " sc '?ea of the Pended Unmraa?tne7lhBC<Uolly ?" niade public Tim r?Port was tlob.ooo. nocoSrST?' Vas When Ite*;1 re"?rt inr/eg^,1."1 W,t" ^s'oiilBhment "mount? or" money was an expended, I (.u?, r r,h n?ccssnrily ? the acnulsltlo S,?r "'at lection and use nf m '* col lad nolhlng moneV I know nothlnB whi, 10 do- I NOTeven th?am0"u,rorf"t,'0''t esc/po7,!;%Llrp8orS5e,',1'not "> the facts In the mnliil ' ,hal ?{?o. may be indented "the Jen* yad^rwVbeSL T" th<? ? "iff that fn .Mlchiiri,!? uVder8tlmd tho cost w<a7,0' f''? primaries of dldato, lUe commluT 7."'? c"> wbat amount It nlease!) r" 6P?"(1 :?s.tiz" s: starr,?'^"?^11(??(?'s,"nie11l from The Tleve, that the i,\ u ' 8"l' he obey^." "IB ,v"s carefully corned, ^ Jjf,)1 v^Tpersonfl"y con primary canSaimV M?d. 'he single dollar dire-Mv tllE111' u !>" and with' it,? ? or '"d'roct ssbsSSS^^-' was bombard0de0f?on43y?fstr? appe^^,ro?4n0fdeClIICof 8?"d charge made againstn ? i ery ww?F5SR*? rr^a-sraut staleme,?,*' Ssil?8De0m,Sc^,'d^P; ^ hegan nucs^^^ ^rir1110'1 leaning on h?!S?\sU"d'ne a?d H' on'^^S plied! lR?" Sem"or ^wherry re Tp AITEND' CONFERENCE TrtxmJi1,0 Asfiocfated Press) LONDON, Jui, u _T),n l, s', ts^sssri sa^wss.^ Foreign Exchanges Show; Pronounced Recovery At Opening.Session [Bv Atfooltited Prwl NEW YORK. Jnnj 0.?Stocks, were disponed to strengthen at; the opening o! today's session. a sentimental factor probably being! tbe further pronounccd recororv of British and other allied foreign exclianges. Coppers, sugars and .tobhecos gained 1 to 2 points. ?Within the first half hour, how-1 ever, selling of oils and rails nasi actively returned. Chicago andl Northwestern, one of last week's1 heaviest features, declined 1 S-SI points to n new low record for the i current movement and Delaware and Hudson and Mexican and Pan American petroleums became re actionary. Union Pacific, Ameri can Can and Cast iron pipe pre ferred'also were under prosajire. Ignoring the 4 per cent, opening rate tor call money, stocks develop ed a heavier tone in ttio first half at tbe session. Another cut la Pennsylvania prices provoked fur ther liquidation tbrougbout that croup. Associated oil.? Callforn'a Petroleum, Standard,. Oil of New Jersey anil Houston. Middle Slates and General Asphalt common an>! preferred lost 1 to 2 1-2 points. Representative rails also were low er, Crucible. Harvester. American and Baldwin Locomotives and Rail Way Steel Spring falling l.to 1 1-S. j Chicago and Northwestern contin ued to weaken and Erie common and first preferred were heavily sold. Mercanllle marine preferred, was the one strong feature rlstas 1 5-8. Shippings and Inactive specialties added to their gains at mid day, na did als6 several of the junior rail;, such as St. Louis antl San Franclx co. Toledo, St. Louis and Western preferred, and Lake Erie and West em preferred. Weakness was shown by Virginia Iron Coal and Coke. Montana Power and the cheaner oils. Erie sharo weakness had a ner vous effoct on the market ship pings and equipments however were strong. The closing was lr r'ogular, bonds firm. A 3 per cent call money rate and a sharp rally In foreign exchange were disre garded in today's stock market. Many Issues were reactionary on hew selling of rails and oils, sales approximated 550,000 shares'. Allls- Chalmers Am. Beet Sugar ?" <m u Aemricnn Can .... ' " V, Am. C. & P , V?U A..,, m. * l.. Pfd ::::::::: M-j Am. Intern. Corp 39i? Am. Loco > lOflr-i Am. Smelt, and Ref 43^4 American Sugar " n7sJ Am. Sumatra Tob .. 14 iJ Am. T. & T. .: "?'ll5? Am. Woolen 78$ Anaconda Cop 4o? Atchison now G; & W. Indies 30 y Bnld. Loco 04 J*; Baltiinoro & Ohio 34 Both, steei "B" Canadian Pacific 319% Central Leather "* 30,u Chandler Motors 4914 Chesapeake & Ohio 54 4? Chic., Mil & St. Paul 17% Chi.. R. I. & Pac ,... Jii? Chlno Copper 27' Colorado Fuol nn,i Iron .... 24 bill Corn Products 94 Crucible Steel giu Cuba Cane Sugar-....; S11* J?rle 7U Ger.erul Electric Ijnu General Motors 9 Goodrich Co. ... 35 Great Northern pfd . yj Groat Northern Ore Ctfs.'32 Illinois Central ooa; Inspiration Copper ......... gsn; Int. Mor. Marine pfd ciA International Paper ' 49 Kennecott Copper 25% Maxwell Motors 1S9? Mexican Petroleum" '10914 ; M ami Copper r ii? Mi-Idle Statos oil .... """ 5it* Mldvale Sfeal !! U% Missouri Pacific it,? (New York Central 731? v' TvN" & Ila"ford 1314 Northern Pacific ? 74 2 ,Oklo. Prod. &'Ref Pan Amer.'Petrol r"nv Pennsylvania .'" ?"17^ People's Gas 60* Pittsburgh and West VaVZ! 24 ? Ray Consolidated Copper .... 14 at t Heading rj^ Rep. Iron & Steel 52 u 1 Royal Dutch, N. Y 60% Shell Trans. & Trad " 38u Sinclair Con. Oil 191? i Southern Pcc'flc 78 2 Southern Railway .... 17U [Standard Oil of N. J. pfd'L'.lH 'Studebaker Corporation ...... sn a; Tennessee Copper " 9% Texas Co " 4X7? Texas & Pacific 23 I Tobacco Products 83 Trans. Oil 974 | Union Pacific . 12B 4v U. S. Food Products g.: 9? D. S. Retail Stores 53 U. S.Ind. Alochol 37?" |U. S. Rubber ;. 52 U .to. S. Steel ; Sl4i Utah Copper Olu 1 Westlnghouse Electric 491K Willy's Overland 51 Pure Oil 35U Invincible Oil ..... .' 14 Gen. Asphalt " 55 ^ CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Jan. 0.?Absence of any aggressive buying tended to weaken the wheat market today n the early trading. Tho fact that an election for officers of the board was in progress served to diminish active dealings. Besides, bulla were apparently Inclined to go slow i?S?Ss. ?ur$,!r developments In regard to milling demand and io crop damage south west. Opening quotat.ons. which varied from un 10 * "Itn y J t0 % and July 101%, l11*111 "etbacks all around and- then by a rally which however, failed to la?t. Corn and oats were eaar with tn lVeiAft?r ???n,D& ""changed to X.7CW lower May 63^ Jp % ua? iJaSSiriS day. notwithstanding a liberal de crease of the -risible supply of tal, the clot* was heavy ? with May! Ill* lo * and July 1?K. Expartj demand helped lalir to sustain values. The close was steady at tt decline with May 53H to%? H. ! Wheat 110. 3 red, 117: No. 2 hard, I 1084. : Corn, No. 2 mixed, 48? No. 2: yellow, 48Vi?49',i. OoU. No. 2 white, 37@37*; No. 8 white. 31 ft ; 36*. ? 1 Pork nominal; lafd. tS.87; ribs,, J7.50ift8.50. ? CHICAGO PRODUCE I CHICAGO. Jail. 9 ? Sutler lowar: creamery extras, 34: firsts. SD18S8: seconds, 26? 2S: standards. 21 1-2. Eggs lower: firsts, 35; ordinary] firsts, 30fTi33: miscellaneous. 33? : 34: refrlgerntor firsts. 8S?$9. I Poultry allro unsettled fowls, 26: j springs. 24. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan, 9.?Cattle re- j oelpts, 25,000, bettor grade year-1 Iln*> scariv and about steady GOO pound yearlings, $9.50; other beef steers, alow: unevenly, 15 to 23c lower: bulk beef sfers, t8.75a57.75: fat she slock, weak to,lower: bulk calves, stockers and feeders aDout steady. Hogs, receipts, 66,000; active; largl.v 25 to 40 fconts lower than Saurday's average; light butchers ofr most; top, 88.55: one load 160 ptund average out of line: practi cal top. tS.35 on 170 to 180-pound liogs: bulk. J7.30aJS.00: pigs most ly 25 cents lower; bulk deslrabl , J8.35at8.50 Sheep,, receipts, 32,COO: active steady to strong; wooled lambs, top, $12.25: some held higher; choice handy weight fall shorn lnmbs, $11.75; fat "we top early, 86.50; heavy. $5.00a$5.76: feeders, lambs, tl0.00ajiq.50; shearers up to $11.25. piTTrtnrnoH livestock PITTSBURGH, Jan'. Cattlo receipts 1,100 steady. Steers $8.25 ?$8.50: helfors $8.25?7.50. Cows. $4.25#5.25. . Hogs receipts 700. Heavies $8.25 <S>8.50: heavy yorkers $9.00 @9.25: light yorkers and pigs $9.40?9.50. Sheep and lnmbs receipts 2500, higher. Top sheep $6.C5; top, lamps 118.50. Calves receipts 600: lower. Top $12.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINATI. Jan. 9..?Hogs re ceipts , 7.400: 25 centa lower: heavlee t8 OOittR.25: packers and butchers *8.'2S?8,,75; heavy fat I sows t5.00?6.25; pigs and lights :tS.50#0.25; stagB $4.00?4.2i?. ' Cattle recolpts $14.00; steers : weak to 25 cents lower; bolfers I Rteaily: cows 25 cents higher: r'cers $4.00?8.00: heifers $4.5(1?, ,7.25; calves stoady $4.00? 12.00. j Sheep receipts 200 strong. $2.00 I @4.50; lambs strong t5.00?12.50. LtBEIMT UONDS ! NEW. VORK. Jen. 8. ? Liberty bonds at noon: .1 1 2s, J90 20; first !4p. 597.50; second 4s. $97.04: flr/r. 14 1-49, $97.04; second 4 1-4j, $97.20. third 4 l-4s. 897.82: fourth 4 l-4:\ *97.40; Vlctorv. 3 3-4s. $100.08; j Victory 4 3-ls. $100.08. ! II JUST FACTP i England has 12 Held raaraals. Beforo 1772 royalty In England needed no license to be married. flinch people prefer thelcray lllsh to the lobster. \ j German children believe that on ; Christmas day animals can talk, i Slam has a contingent of girl ! Ku dos. j Switzerland's army Is 200,000 1 strong. . I Government services absorb 23 1 per cent of England's Income, i Death rate In England has de Icllned 50 per cent since 1870. I Ambassadors represent Great : Britain In 27 foreign countries. I There are 12,000 railway work |ors I11 India. I London's flr0 department costs j $2,500,000 a year. I Women now possess full suff , rage rights in 21 countr'ea. I Shipwrecks In the Baltic sea 1 average one for every day In the ' year. | Dutch children dresB In exactly I the same styles as their parents. I Before 1878 there were no stock :oxclianges in Japan.. ; Between 1914 and 1919, Japan liad an increase of 14,000 new Cac 1tories. I Japan's principal exports arc I raw s'lk, cotton tissues and silk ! tissues. I Buddhism is di.vtdei Into 12 sects and sub-sects. I Buddhism came to Japan from ! Korea by way of China In ?52 A. D. Thirty thousand persons are in jured da'ly In the United States. Chinese astronomical records go back to 2356 B. C. Buried forest has been discover ed near Peterborough. Englanu. Grentor part of black.licorice Is derived from Spain. Swiftest velocity of wind ever recorded was 165 miles an hour. Jack vas an old. English term apnlledigdnerally to servants. Salvation Army was organized !n London In 1865. Liberia was recognized as a ru public in 1847. Density of Mars Is three-fourths tlipt of the oerth. ? Nearest dlstano-- Mars liomes- to the eirth is 35.900.000 miles. 'Year for Mars:ls 687-esxth days" long. , Density of the planet Juolter,ir sllnhlW greater than that nf water. JnpltG-'a lo?nt rt.'stance from Ihe earth is 370.000,00,0 miles.' ? Whlp-poor-will'? call Is said to be a sure sign of fair weather. Sailor associate , tW screaming of 'en nills wltb ? jjJpSr . United States ben 319,000,000 acres of cultivated lands added featiire. i ; Mm(|H A Mack Senftet comedy-5* uiual type completes tie pro NOTE?The above rummer i furnished by Ihe Movie Gens Committee of the Womam Gi rairmont... The West' fir] does not assume anj respons lor the ofiiniorii cxprcssld there The Editor. \ j. /MjBM WELLSBURO, ,Va^Wn< man Williams,, a'rural ink out of here, was attackod highwayman shortly afterfliot was knocked down with a dub as ho fell, reached to hls.-po thought to pull a pistol/ waymnn fled and TVI1II to tho house of a. n?ar where ho collapsed. Be' to his homo here fracturedand' h have been fatally matoly 2.000, Jn .i have been In , the carried. Thero is ISss'tS . cultivated land.Xoj/eV.