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Ill Hess Bids-. Mai pilMT I IMMAMMIMPTflN in mnmimuiun RjJ Address Public at Central School Building This ||: Evening at 7. i$jteNNINOTON, July 24.?H. C. gden. "Wheeling publisher, candiate'Ior Republican nomination for fnltail C+otoo aonotnr ur ill firlflrp.ss the public this evening at 7 o'clock ijtlthe Central School building. Foltlpwing his address here he will reSfen'.ito Fairmont where he will tfeak in the circuit court room. Vg-rjnk B. Furbee, president of the ic^Wfcoard of education will ac?t as chairman of the meeting which will jrjihably _be held in front of the Central School. However, if the weather should be disagreeable the meeting will be held in the auditorm,-' S-T.he Elk.'s Band will give a con5.ert just before the address by Mr. pgden, and a large crowd of voters Jji'bxpected to attend . i Mannington Personals jj and Mrs. lHarry Greene have flpuTped rrom:a visit with relatives ;?.lfumberport. JoyUss Kathleen Booth has returned; from Shinnston. where she atended a Sunday-School convention. J-Mrs. A. L. Rudy and daughters! Vladaline and Mildred and son Jeorge were visitors at Benton's perry yesterday. McKenna has returned from ^business visit in iPttsburgh. Nettie Matthews of Oklaoma City. Okla.. who is visiting are. and Mrs. R. W. Beamus and ?VN: ^Vay are visiting relatives at alem, W. Va. ?Mr. (andv Mrs. Oscar E. Hays of iillillUilL JJLU.VC: 1CLUI UCU ln/lliv. ??a fcfia,-'visit with relatives here. JClarence Haskins was here from forgantown yesterday for a visit itjt^hfs parents in High street. ;Gust L: Black, Dale Snodgrass, i'd^sEaul Hannnel attended the ormai"Bphool dance at Fairmont j jgdBSEiday; Evening. Miss Hildred Weedy has returned CJIfeF-home at Shinnston after a jSnft "with triends here. .Ejrl Brummage, Charles Stilltejff Leland Rymer, Glenn Rymer. iecHamilton, Hite Clelland, Dale nodgra'ss. Everett Charlton. For st Millan and Arthur McCarnes ere-;visitors at the Benton's Ferry tach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burt and son an; and Et. and Mrs. R. M. Hite id children spent Sunday at "Bide wee" camp on' Tygart river. iHLarold Barrett of Cameron is siting friends here. Sir.> and Mrs. Basil Wilson were tests of the former's parents over tnday. Frank Hess of Stringtown was 'guest at the home of his daughir in Shinnston Sunday. i Mrs. Frances Haskins. Miss MailjjCalvert. Miss Sue Slater, and StM; Slater ^motored to Fairmont sterday. U T~v A t V,-i I parted by motor to Cleveland, tiib,. Saturday. They will remain ierefor three or four days on busie'ss. . Mr. Atha returned Saturday ;bin a Baltimore hospital, where e has been receiving treatment tor >me time. VCharles R. Furbee of Clarksburg 1 ritob the week-end with relatives ' y5E{i and Mrs. James Crowl of airinont, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed irtrjght were guests of Mr. and rs: Ben F.. Cartright yesterday. ||g| iTHLETICS WILLING |T0 PLAY SOUTH SIDE pi: MANNINGTON, July 24.?R. SiJohnson, manager of the Man [xigton Athletic Club, announced lis morning that his players will eet the Boys' Club at Blackiere Park tomorrow evening for ctest of skill, and also folr the ty championship. Neither team asbeen beat when playing its sgnlar line-up this season, and >me" fast ball will be shown toibrrory. s.The^Stoth Side Independents V Ka da?lit asked Friday for a F* ^r;tbr either the Boys' Club --y ^/thletic Club, and Mr. said this morning that ^- Athletics would take on the airmont team Friday evening at dth Side Park, Fairmont, if a ame can be arranged. Both the idependents and the Athletics ave carried away the scalps of Jo Fairmont Elks, and the two sams are believed to be pretty venly matched. >. r In the game Tuesday evening CcCartney will pitch for the Boys' Idb, and either Keefe or Har>n will be on the mound for the thletics. ,N COOK HOSPITAL 16-/WNINGTOK. July 24.?Mrs. MLjgP' School was admitted to ^EjlCs Hospital yesterday suffer jfcvith a badly fractured right H She was injured when tho ML In which she and her husband, School, crashed into a rock EfKalong. the road Sunday. The K5jf^g*flUghtli^damaged. , NING1 ket St. C. W. SWIGEK. Mann! She Ought to Every Inch : 5 ' J&'fy.s' ' " :^' im a : v A / W i \ \ "# ? v" ; if 1* " 1 " ' MISS ESTELL Today's entry in the thrilling race for the hand and crown of the Prince of Wales is most encouraging. It raises the conviction that Marion County can produce a real winner. It removes any doubt that the queenly quality, so essential in this instance, is to be found in Marion County. Odd that all the people who have been seking a bride for the lonesome prince haven't thought of the telephone exchange. Everyone who ever tried to get a number knows the operators are all queens in their own right. They prove it by their voice, their manner, their inflexibility of purpose You take Miss Estelle Emrong for example. Tom Culverwell Letter to the Editor I THE PRIMARY M A NT YI XfJTO N\ .Till v 24. ? (Editor The AY est Virginian) ? "Coming events cast their shadows.". The primaries are here. Prospective nominees are promising better things in government. Every time there is an election ww look for the fulfillment of thes^ promises. Why is it that we are disappointed? Because public office is so often exploited to selfish and partisan advantage; prostituted to greed and the exercise of power. With warning faith in our government, hut with prayerful hearts we hope on. Candidates whom we know will serve partisan interests and keep the great majority of our people from enjoying the benefits of good movement, should be discarded. It will be remembered that exCongressman M. M. 'Neely, who is now a candidate for the Senate, voted for the l^ch-Cuminins Railway Bill. When the roads were turned back to private capital in the spring of 1920, they came under this law. It met the dejmjands of private capital by guaranteeing 6 per cent on the stocks and bonds of the roads, but left the management in private hands. This law, also created the United States llHtl ?? MUUU 1 i-J Will VI ?> 1V1I VII V function of hearing and determining disputes in wages. During the v wages b-vl been increased 20 X|fiCent. iFrejght and passer/get! raes. under the control of the I. C. C-. had been advanced about 75 per cent. In July 1921 the board met the demands'of the roads by a reduction of 400 million dollars I in wages. The increase of 75 per cent in rates, together with a reduction of 400 million .dollars in wages did not produce enough revenue to meet the increased expenses of the roads under private ownership, and accordingly a. further reduction of wages was ordered by the Labor Board, amounting to $150 per man for the 400.000 shopmen, $120 for the 400,000 maintenance waymen. The freight rates were raised so high that it did much to cause business depression and the public demanded that they be reduced. A meager reduction of 10 per cent has just gone into effect. I recite these facts to show that the Esch-Cummins Law which cost the nation one and one-half billion dollars the first year, which M. M. Neelv used his "better inHermpnt* tr> simnnrf. nr?f?rsit-p<; against the public good, and directly against organized labor, while it makes private TVpital sate by the authority of government, and the resources of the nation. It leaves, labor prostrated and helpless under its provisions. It fixes the wage below the scale of decent living to meet the satisfied and guaranteed demands of private capital. It makes the men. who are an important factor in ' the handling of this great public utility, mere dependents. It handles their labor as. a commodity, and more, for the government does not interfere with the price fixing of our merchants. .The men-have hnt-one right left .i V< . ' 'XT*.-is. ;/^V IV I X .ON i ;ngtOn Representative. Phone 13. Win-She's \ a Real Queen i ^ " ' ' ' >' A_ r> ' ^ ' ; -? E EMRONQ. , brought in her portrait. but he \ didn't have much information about her. And so we called her up ourselves to ask her about herself. "Number please.* she answerer coldly. "Miss Emrong." says we. "Number please., says she. "We wish to, ask you?" "Number, please!" "But you don't understand?" "NUMBER. PLEASE! " j That's as far as we ever got. Ill's that way with queens. It isn't what VOIJ want that matters; it's what THEV want. -I Way we feel today if Miss Emi rong doesn't win this contest, t some other telephone girl will. I?that js, to Quit their jobs. This | brings greater hardships, especially at this time when the man power of the nation is employed on an average of less than four hours a day. But these . men ar-? not to be forced to choose between the lesser 'of two evils and be a nation of slaves. Shall we consent; IU Ut_ XAfULXCilA ui I/Ill wealth and our independence by corporate interests, who in bad faith, operates our public utilities for great profit under the pretext o[ trustees for the public good? or, shall we oppose the tyrany of the Esch-Cummins Law by demanding the rights of American citizens? This law is said to be the greatest swindle ever put over by legislation. Mo other couiltry could have enacted it. This is the kind of legislation M. M, Neely has given. He has been tried and found wanting, not Dy the corporate interests?but by the great body of citizens -who do the constructive work. Private capital invested in public utilities carries with it a mighty political influence that makes public men bold to use their "better judgements" against the interests of their constituaent sand against the public good. Any congressman who put his name to such a plain swindle as the Esch-Cummins Railway Bill or the Winslow Bill should be relegated to political oblivion. It is by the aid of such men that capital is able to write' its policy into our laws, and therehy change the democratic forms of government into a capital despotism. There is a cordon of legislators about big business similar to i I a cordon of lawyers about a court, "who serves best those who pay , host. All along the line fnom the highest public official, in both political parties are found those subservant to their political superiors regardless of principle, thereby fornilng a "ring" or "clique" of backers-ups and Iiangcr-ons. to sustain every act and to do" the will of the political head,-or the man who serves best the preditory interests. From a supreme court judge, who said that he regarded Henry Ford as tho worst kind en an anarchist; that Ford never dK anything hut cater to a few workingmen,.all along the line will De found men of this type who" apprehend the powers of the state kept as a "ring" about private interests. This is oniy a mere mention, ot the facts which if given an impartial exposure would make increasingly clear the eontemptious disregard of the interests of the common citizen in our political institutions. There are few public men who rightly understand the industrial question, or who will place intelligent honesty above their personal interests- Few are honest enough to do right when their chances of appreciation are slight. They fit into the .conventional scheme of business as a hrick fits into a wall, or a cloua finds it place in theoceV of air. or as water seeks the lowegfc levels". Officialdom in both the old political parties is a creation of business environments. ? Therefore, let us voters In (crease our sense oc brotnernooa aeainst political oppression, J..F. aVNEEL.IT..- { - ? ??? JEWS | WILL HOLD CLINIC" AT CENTRAL SCHOOL i MANNINGTON, ' July 24.?Dr. H. O. MaTeer, chest specialist from Pittsburgh public schools, will be in Mannington Thursday from 9_o'clock to 5 o'clock to conduct a free clinic,'probably at the Central School house. He will be assisted by Miss Frajicina McMahon. This clinic will be especially for children under weight o'l who have been exposed to tuberculosis although adults will also be examined. The clinic held here two weeks ago examined thirty-two subjects, and eleven positive cases of tuberculosis were found. Marion County appears to have a very large percentage of either positive or ; suspected cases of T. B. One auth-l ority stated last night in his opln-1 ion the complete survey would! bring to light 1,500 cases in the county. | . j Marmington Society i Eastern Star Picnic ' The Pastern Star Sewing Club 1 will hold a picnic at Midway, for- j merly Joliffe's Grove, tomorrow. a?r < ternoon if the weather permits. All members of the club ar$ to be j invited as well as their families. It is planned to leave Mannington j at 3 o'6lock Tuesday afternc^i>. and ? supper will be served at the grove, j * * * # Presbyterian Picnic Announcement was mp.de this j morning of a Sunday school picnic ? for the Presbyterian Church at Midway Thursday. A program is now being arranged to provide for all sorts of amusement and every- j one is anticipating a splendid out- ! ing. Frank Magee is in (flirge of j the arrangement of the program. - Those who desire to go were 1 notified yesterday morning to be present at the church, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Trucks and automobiles will carry the passengers down t0 the grove. IViANMINGTON DESERTED FOR BEACHES YESTERDAY MA.WINGTOX." July 24.?Ma.iinington was almost deserted j'esterday afternoon. During the morning hours "groups of bathers left the city by train', by auto and by traction. bound for the various bathing points. The rain interfered some what with the day's fun, but near- I ly all who went out remained for j the entire day. Buffalo Creek between Manning- ' ton and Fairmont received its j share of bathers too. Nearly every i pool along the stream that is deep j enough to permit swimming ,held its quota during the afternoon. | Most of these bathers were appar- i entlv family groups, since a large j percentage, of them were youngsters. KNIGHT NOT LUCKY. MAXNINGTON. July 24. ? Port Knight struck a rocky streak Sat urday when Waynesburg walked awayi with his ball tossers to th? tune of 12 to 1, and ill luck follow ed him on to Blaekshere Park yes terday when rain stopped the game with Monongah Glass in the second inning. The game started off with a single that placed Brown, the Glassies' second baseman, on first, and when the rain came in. the last of the second inning Ida May was behind just one tally: the only one made in the game. This single score was maHp l.v Monnnirah Glass when J. Lane knocked the ball for two bags and Vingle poked one through the infield for one base. Lane afterward scoring on a fly to center field. Gribbon caught it, but Lane beat throw to home plate. The rain that stopped the game last evening was one of the hardest downpours of the season, and the diamond looked for a while like a miniature lake. FU.VERAL HELD SATURDAY. MANNINGTON. July 24.?The funeral of Miss Margaret Hanley was held at the St. Patrick's Catholic Church Saturday morning with a large number of friends and relatives present. Solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. The Reverend Father ,C. J. Kluster acted as celebrant.' the Reverend P. H. Gilsenan of Farmlngton deacon, and the Reverend P. J. Collins of Fairmont subdeacon. The choir from the St. Peter's Catholic Church of Fairmont provided the music. Jack Abbott sang as a solo, "Angels Ever Bright and Fair." T*)rZ<rrrf~' A NEW VERSION George-Lobster: Who eat- down ay favorite' seaweed T Little George: I cannot ten a He father, I did it with my little >ncer?; ' ^ ^ -/ v ^ ^ ^ ^ n D i. /?#<:? Between andOgin *JJ Ofc:/ ULUi Sensational Eleventh - Hour Developments Expected in Race This Week. BL CHARGES BROOKS SMITH WASHINGTON, D. C. July 24? The Republican primary campaign in West Virginia, according to reports received in Washington today. swings in to the final week with the speed that guarantees to the specators in the grandstands a duplication of the celebrated Garrison finish. This describes the-situation in the Republican party solely and alone. There are no such hard fcy?lit contests in the Democratic party ?not one. Former Con-| gressman M. M. Neely is picked, generally by ail forecasts to.'be) nominated for United States Sen-; ator, easily defeating Mrs. Izettaj Jewell Brown. There is no such unanimity on; the part of those who attempt to' forecast the nominee of the Re-i publican senatorial primary. That'is a man's^slzed battle, all | agree, so close it is beleived that the decision may turn on this week's campaigning and its prog-| ressive development, and on whet-| ber a week from next Tuesday?I primary day?happens to be a pretty day or is one of rain, threat ening weather and muddy roads. The four candidates and their managers will not concede for publication that the race is a close one. The statements from each of the.camps are of the same tenor as those issued in preceding weeks starting with the opening guns of the battle. Bach has the nomination sewed up with dope which is alloyed with coloring matter to suit the respective bias and partiality most naturally involved. It would be an unheard of precedent for candidates and; their managers to claim anything i else except a lead pipe cinch. The politicians of the Republl-j can party meaning the so-called j leaders past and present by probably a large majority, however, seem to be positive that the nom-' ination will go to either Senator Howard Sutherland or to Herchel C. Ogden. and the largest proportion of their number predict that Editor Ogden will land it. The unprejudiced character of this prophecy may be questioned, though, since the politicians or party leaders, are very largely supporting the candidacy of the Ohio County aspirant. He has built up a strong, statewide organization. put the force of his strong personality into it through many! weeks of energetic effort, and if it' can put the votes into the boxes for him commensurate with its size and evident organized efficiency, which the politicians think it can do, the nomination of the, "Wheeling contender is very lar- j gely thought, by them to be prob-1 able. Sutherland Confident With this view, the other three candidates and many observers who are not known as part}* leaders or party politicans of the professional type, but who are always \ close observers and students of po- j litical contests and movements, do not agree. Senator Sutherland claims to have a majority of the voters with him if not a majority of the Republican leaders, and describes that situation as being more or less of a replica of his successful contest for the.nomination six years ago. His confidence in his success continues still unshaken his^ close friends say. As an offset to any organization pitted against him. they also argue that he personally and bis name are better known to more people in West Virginia than any of the other three candidates, and that is a big asset for any man running in a direct primary to have. They also make the claim that he is a stronger favorite with the women and ex-service men voters than his opponents. Those politicians who predict a close finish between Sutherland and Ogden, and there is an over whelmlngly large percentage or them who string with that guess, by so doing concede the claims of the Sutherianders. in part, at any rate, else they would have no basis for their forecast that the race' is close Between these two runners. Not to make such- a concession would be equivalent to going on record as forecasting an easy and overwhelming majority for Mr. Ogden. This they do not do. They say Ogden will win, but it will be a close finish. The camps of Charles Frederick Edwards and "Cousin Abe" Lilly, not being able to point to the possession by them of such a large and formidable organization of so-called party leaders, either state that their strength rests upon the votes of the rank and file of the - party. Publicly both declare their confidence in their ability to win, which might be justified by an unexpected and miraculous outcome that, should it come as a bolt from the blue, orm find the nolltieians totally un prepared for it. At that, the politicians in larger numbers are admitting now that both Lilly and Edwards will roll up a larger vote than several weeks ago. they thought that they would, or could. Silent Vote Dangerous Somewhere in between these two groups, is a third who say that they would not be surprised at the most unlooked for outcome. They say that the basis of their position is that there has never been a primary election contest in West Virginia when so large a proportion of the voters remained quiescent and detached, giving no hint of bow they intended to mark their ballots. This, it is asserted, has been un'precedent ed among the male voters, and I i most conspicuously In evldence-pn 1 miSmm i Final Week rial Campaign the part of the feminine section or the party electorate. To the larger extent, the women are held responsible for a silence on the part of the voters in the mass which is unusual in "West Virginia political campaigns, but it is said ^ \H otc thic vonr There are some sensational rumors afloat of dramatic developments to take place this week which would materially affect tlfh senatorial situation.' It remains to be seen whether any of these ru,mors turn out to be justified. One, *to the effect that several factors will talte a hidden-hand part, in the primary in the closing days, it is believed will materialize. Such eleventh-hour developments in West Virginia are not unusual; they are more the rule than the exception. The tense, dramatic aspect of the senatorial situation, 'in whatever way it is viewed and guessed at, is the indubitable fact that the political career ot Howard. Suth- ; erland hangs in the balance. He | either falls or continues on his re- j markably fortunate political way, next Tuesday. A little thi.*g?a big thing to him in that event? ' may seal his fate, according to , not a few experienced observers, such as heavy rains and muddy roads and swollen creeks. In ten ' vears he has carried the. state four times. His rapid rise in a ] comparatively'short time from obscurity to national prominence ] hasn't a parallelin West Virginia j political history. "That accounts, very naturally, for the fact that in the current campaign he is the object of almost breathless dramatic interest nd curiosity as' to what the voters' verdict, will be next Tuesday in his case. Up against stiff fights always, this is far and away the stiffest he has ever had put up to him. PRESSURE FELT ON STOCKS TODAY Equipments, Steels and Oils Favored in Sales During Morning. NEW YORK, July 24.?Activl- . ties of the market today were based on the strike situation, sub- ( stantially reactions were features , of the active stock market. Sales approximated 750,000 shares. Pierce Arrow common and preferred, at declines of 1 1-4 and 2 1-2 points respectively, were ! carried to lowest prices for the movement during the morning. Chandler was under further pressure, but Studebaker and several of the popular equipments strengthened. Many of the independent steels enhanced early gains. Mexican and Pan-American petroleu/ns and General Asphalt were active and strong, but Mexican Seaboard reacted sharply. American Can, American Sugar, Industrial Alcohol, International Paper and Montana Power featured the miscellaneous list at gains of 1 to almost 3 points. | Rails were listless, some of the investment group failing of quotation in the first hour. Call money opened at 4 per cent. Reactionary movement of Ralls Motors and their accessories and industrials featured the stock market todaj'. Midvale, Republic, and Lackawanna steels declining 1 to 3 points in the later dealings. The closing was irregular. NEW YORK STOCKS. Allied Chemical and Dye 67% Allis-Chalmers 51% American Beet Sugar 4 5 % American Can 56% American Car and Foundry 16 5% American Hide and leath pf 6 9 American Inter. .Corp 41% American Locomotives 113% Arner. Smelfiin'g and Ref. .... 59 American Sugar SO American Sumatra Tob 38 American T. and T. 121 American Tobacco 14 3 American Woolen ? .... 8 9 Anaconda Copper . 52 Atchison - 10 0 % Alt. Gulf and W. Indies 35% Baldwin Locomotive 115% n_i*Sw ~ p. Ai.l? SOU JDitlUllAlUiC OH VU1U ................ 0073 Bethlehem Steel "B" 76% Canadian Pacific i 133 Central Leather . 3!M4 Chandler Motors ...... '13 . Chesapeake and Ohio 67% Chic. Mil., and St. Paul 27 *4 Chicago R. I. and Pac 4 2% Chino Copper 23 Colorado Fuel and Iron 30% Corn Products ...... ...104% Crucible Steel ?J Sl% Erie ? ... 16 Famous PlayersjLasky ? 81 fTeneral Asnhalt? 1 70 General Electric ^ 176 SPECIAL TAXI SERVICE Satisfaction guaranteed. < Give me one trial call . LOTT AUSTIN Phone 9291 Wells Hotel I "CT7 A -N.TTlTr'Tl >p/-v XJTTV A I VV AXN JL A2JU IV ?J KJ JL XX second-hand playerpiano. Call 'phone 48-J Mannington, :X-. oy EDGE G-. L. Patterson in play against Lycett in tho "Wimbledon tournament in which Patterson won the :ennis singles championship. You may judge how hard he was playing by looking at his tongue. He was biting it. faeneral Motors . 13% Goodrich Co .. 3S%; Great Northern pfd 29% Illinois Central 106% Inspiration Copper T 40% international Harvester ....103% international Paper 50% lilt. Mer. Marine pfd 71% Invincible Oil 12% Kelly-Springfielel Tire 45% Kennecott Copper 35% Louisville and Nashville ....129% Mexican Petrol 162 Miami Copper 29% Middle States Dil 13 Midvaie Steel 35% Missouri Pacific 21% Sew York Central 94 S .Y., N. H. and Hart 29% Sorfolk and Western 109 Sorthern Pacific 75% Okla. Prod, and Ref 2% Pacific Oil 55 Pan. Amer. Petrol 72% Pennsylvania?1 44% People's' Gas S5 Pure Oil 27% Ray Consol. Copper 16% T? tj rl i n r* 7 3 *to SeSrra <2 ? Royal Dutch, N. Y 56 Sears Roebuck 7S!4 Southern Pacific . .. S3 Southern Railway 24 14 Standard Oil of N. J 178 Studebaker Corp.^ 13014 rennessee Copper* 10% Texas Co .. 45% Texas and Pacific 2S Tobacco Products 78% Transcontinental Oil 14 Union Pacific 140% United Retail Stores 62% U. S. Ind. Alcohol 61% United States Rubber ....... 5914 roe unh/e j-7 ^ ;?rc I Economic* 111 JUUI?i R f ' Do you realize tt Ford One?Ton at $430 is not wonderfal trrr offered butstbeu means of solvb and delivery pn yon are a farm manufacturer? I Let us give you CENTRAL AUTOHO! 7 Monroe St. x,anningU)ii 263 PHC ll'w WLMI, Jill?I IH ? ranged from 14 c to ^4c l6xvergS5g|^H|^H tember $1.0S and December 51.10 to 51.10'4. were followed by a material setback; '4.\. Corn and oats air jyell as wheat were depressed by-large receipts. .1 After opening unchanged- to %o 1 lower". September .63 to .63Vi. the ,1 market underwent a moderate gen- I Oats started lie to %c lower, I September .33% and rallied a>little. 'iijjlggn but then fell, lower than be'lOTet%^?gffl|^H Provisions^ wore without support I despite an upturn In hog values. I Tdberty Bonds I XEW YORK. Jftly 24.?Liberty I bonds at 1 p. in.: Liberty 3; $101.00: first 4s $10X.30;'sdcbnd'S^^I 4s 5100.7 0: first 4 l-4s $10ItSS&ggagM second 4 l-4s $100.S2: third 4 l-4s 5100.SS: fourth 4" 56; Victory 4 3-4s 5100.54. : ' -Chicago Provisions. CHICAGO. July 24.r?Bntter un--" 6J?H seltled: creamery extras; 33 1-2: firsts. 29 l-2@32 1-2; seconds, 2S<?) 29: standards, 32 l-4@>32 1-2. Eggs lower: receipts^14.1l0^SS8flkaS3ppa firsts. 1S(5)1S 1-2; miscellaneous, " ' g'l 1-2; storage packed extras, i 21 1-2 22; storage packed firsts, I PITTSBURGH. July 2*??Cattle . I receipts 2.000. steers $0.50: " 1 Hogs receipts 4,000 higher;' ~;;l heavies $11.10; heavy and light I yorkers and pigs $31.75 <g> $11.85. fl Sheep and lambs receiptsCalves receipts 1,200; higher,' j UNITED STATES BUYS j COAL FROM SCOTLAND I social cd Press.) ? Important con- I tracts have been placed in Scotland -M for immediate shipments;:o?: the United States, and additional This is the first occasion sinca I (lie outbreak of the European war i INFANT CHILD BURIED , I -s^ec^^ IB J