The West Virginian. [volume], September 12, 1922, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
a?M BMf.. M
%i?UTES
I Mannington Schools Show Big
I Gain In Enrollment?
l.i Sixty Beginners.
SUANNINGTON, Sept. 12.?Thirty
r minute, after the laet hell rang
HVWKBltelrdAV mnmlno' thn nrrade and
I Igh school pupils In Che Manning
on schools were settled Into tbelr
Mfti day's work, said Superintendnt
D. ;c. Tabler last evening. The
Watch with which the work was
tfttuhder way was mainly due to
Oe work o( classification and regitratlon
during the past two
P?hi enrollment is Increased this
Mr, although the management Is
gtvable to give out the exact flg
jes at this time. On the first day
51 pupils were enrolled in the
rades, and 279 in the high school.
Rty; .'or'the grade pupils at the
ntral School were beginners, and
ir., Tabler said this morning thai
nother full-time teacher would
ave to be secured to assist ta
"The placement of teachers this
earIs as follows: Grade 1-B. Miss
ehecca Seaton; grade 1-A, Miss
ona. P: Halterman; grade 2-B,
Irs. Alice Snodgrass; grade 2-A,
Irs. Ada Goft Straight; grade 3-A,
tiss; Virginia Curry; grade 4-B,
Uss Mary Mann; grade 4-A, Miss
eryle Mockler; grade 5-B, Miss
fioebe Knott; grade 5-A, Miss
jiyendoIyn Hanley; grade 6-B, Miss
adie Gaughan; grade 6-A; Miss
Rihal Vogan; grade 6-A, Miss Madia
Tabler; grade 7-B, Junior
[fgh. MISB i. Eura Gray; grade
UfcMiss Fay Meade; grade 8-B,
Uss Gladys Snyder; grade 8-A, B.
JJ^ahes,'principal.
In the Wilson School Miss Emma
lorton has the first grade work;
scoh'd grade, Mrs. Nina Green;
wl^lrd grade, Mra. Elizabeth Clancy;
I ( fourth and fifth grades, L. E.
m Miss Ora Leatherman is writing
} supervisor for the grades again thit
JKr.and Miss Ruby LeVier has re
sibied her old position as art ;su??The
high school instructors are
as follows: Miss Melba E'Dalgo,
Spanish and English; Miss Helen
Hlmsr.' history and economics;
gMfaT Elizabeth Inmann, biology;
^WffjSs Edna Scott, geometry; Miss
^H&ara Peoples, French and Eng T/feh;
Miss Melissa Patterson,
rkht uibiuij uuu niuaiimmii&a*
Hkfon: Miss Elsie Watson, algebra
HE/jJld arithmetic; Miss Alice Peter^ son,
English and methods; S. J.
'Clark, commercial; Miss Ellen
ffjj&yman, commercial; Miss OpheI
lia^Hack, English and physica.
^ography; Miss Nellie E'Oaigo,
Latin and Spanish; Miss Una Dale
Higbie, English and history; Cleo
Haught, chemistry, physics, and
^BKraterai sciencei v Miss Theressa
Ramsburg, domestic science; A.
1& Arnold, manual training; C. G.
Blake, athletics; Miss Bessie Mock l
ler, ^librarian; Miss Gail Wilbur,
Rarmington]
B,, Stout-Malcolm
I Miss Raclyel "Wlnslow Malcolm
of Farmlngton and Maiden B.
Stout of Clarksburg were quietly
H* married Saturday evening at 5
Ha o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage. The Immediate family
Iiu ? iow tjuoo inciiua were in
tendance. The bride's father,
qVRev. F. M. Malcolm, pastor
jjH the Methodist Episcopal
turch. read the marriage service'.
The out of town guests In atndance
Included Mr. and Mrs.
iseph'A. 'Fleming of Edgemont
id Mrs. J. H. Abbott of Morgitbwn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stout athded,
school at the West Vtrida
University for the past few
lars, the former being president
ijthe Sigma Chi Fraternity at
Following the ceremony the
Ulding party motored to Fairi$t
where they were entertalnifat
dinner at the home of Mr.
id Mrs. Joseph A. Fleming In
lgemout. The couple left for
bite Sulphur Springs Sunday
jero they will reside. Mr. Stout
111 /be a member of the . high
hool faculty at that plaoe for
ecoming term.
Delegate to Grand Lodge
Mrs. R. B. Whorley and daughr
Margaret left here Monday for
unOngton where Mrs. Whorley
HI attend the sessions of the
rthtan Sisters Convention In the
Ijaclty or the Victory Temple
3, 94 delegates. Before returag
home they will visit relatives
Uarkersburg.
B ..The Reverend Mr. Nutter Preient
l The Rev. F.-N. Nutter of ElkW
lhs, who attended the apnual con i
nference of the M. E. Church
South at Fairmont last week.
filled the pulpit In the local church
8unday evening at 8 o'clock. The
[' Reverend Mr. Nutter apoke on
Br a the subject, "Sin, It"s Effect and
B v Remedy." , The scripture lesson
gftesas taken from Genesis, third
ITf/cSpter, first to fifth verses. Dr.
(ivNutter was pastor of this church
-sffen years ago.
I . Football Squad Active
I" , .The Farmlngton High School
|if> football squad, its entire equipl&
intent being a football, has been
Bjafhard at work this week under the
Bdirection of coaches Strobecker
B and OPP- The first game' will be
I, - played September 29 when the
MUsj?nifteam meets the West MonWS
ongah team at Traction Park.
lM^3gFarmlngton squad will aver
WPO
arket St C. W. SWIGER, Mini
age about 130 to 135 pounds per
man. With the exception of h.
Haggerty. the entire team Is composed
of'amateurs, Haggerty having
been a member of the Mannlngton
High School squad two
years ago.
Personals
Ezra L. Morgan was a business
visitor In Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Samantba Morgan' of
Davis Ridge visited her sister in
law, MrB, Jane Martin, who Is III
at her home here, Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Carpenter and son
William of Falrview motored here
Sunday for a short visit with Mr,
and Mrs. J. A. Duncll .
Mrs. L. Martin and son Harry
of Buckhannon visited Mrs.
Sophia Martin ParrlBh here Sunday.
Mrs. Parrish has been ill for
several months. Her condition
has been much worse in the last
few days.
Mr, and,Mrs. James W, Davis
Of Edgemont visited Mr. and Mrs.
Will Dowub here Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips
of Mannington attended the
services at the M. E. Church
South here Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins and
children of Grant Town visited
the Misses Mary and Nelle Murphy
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Lough and
daughter of Fairmont were the
guests of the former's {parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lough,.Sunday.
Miss Hazel Williamson of
Whitley. Pa., who has been the
guest of her brother, H. M. Williamson.
left Sunday for Clarksburg
where she will be a member
of a grade school faculty this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ridgley and
children of Fairmont visited the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Toothman, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Freeland and
children are the guests of relatives
at Baxter.
; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett of
Shinnston and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Burnett of Mannington visited
Mrs. Ruth Burnett here .Sunday.
Mrs. Hattle Floyd and son
Woodrow, Mr. and Mrs. William
Allen and two sons, who have
been the guests of relatives here,
returned to their homes in
Detroit, Mich., recently.
Cottage prayer meeting services
will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Duncil Tuesday
evening at 7:30.
| EAST RUN ,|
Bridges Nearing Completion
Work on the two new bridges
being erected at East Run are
now nearing compkftjion.. r One
bridge will be entirely finished
when the form has been torn
down and fills made at each' end.
Work on the other bridge is well
under way.
Church Services
The Church services in the local
church Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Epworth
League service, 6:45 p. m.;
preaching service, with a sermon
by tho Rev. F. M. Malcolm, 7:30
p. m. The sermon by the Reverend
Mr. Malcolm serves as a
farewell address to the congregation.
CieanrUp Day.
Clean-up day will- be celebrated
hero Wednesday when the patrons
and pupils of the East Run
School gather to put the school
house and playground in a sanitary
condition preparatory to tho
opening of achol next Monday.
Personals
Miss Eleanor Durrett was the
guest of her sister.' Miss Ethel
Durrett, Sunday. Miss Ethel Durrett
will teach in the local school
for tho coming term.
Mrs. W. T. Parrish visited licr.
son. Jesse Parrish of Mannington,
Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. S. Hughes|
and danghter visited the former's!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Hughes, Sunday.
French Parrish Is suffering with
an abscessed ankle.
tennisIriSms .
~ WILL END TONIGHT1
MANNINGTON, Sept. 12?The
tri-flnals in the annual tennis
tournament held at the local
courts were delayed one day on
account of rain yesterday evening,
and will bo played off this evening.
Hamilton or Furbee, Prichard
or Huey or Magee, and Price or
Alder will enter the soml-flnals
tomorrow, with Arch Perry who
has already moved to that place.
These gauges are expected to be
fast, since, most of the players
have been putting up strong
games Hamilton is an unknown
consideration it' is said, because
if he has and continues to hold
one of his steady driving spurts he
will probably be one of the contestants
for the final game. At
least two of the others are considered
strong enough to reach the
finals, and Interesting games are
expected on the last three days ot
the tourney.
WANT WORK COMPLETED.
MANNINGTON, Sept. 12.?The
closing ot the bridge at Downs
has made necessary a bad detour
which has caused a great deal ot
Inconvenience to Mannlngton people,
It Is declared, and numerous
complaints are being made at- the
delay in completing the new
structure.
Tho bridge was closed on Auguset
21. and as yet It Is claimed
there Is no assurance ot Its being
completed soon. Action has been
contemplated by several ot tho
representative men ot Mannington
District In the way ot causing
the work to be speedod'up. It is
possible that a request may be
made ot the railroad company to
rush the construction work to a
rapid finish, It Is said.
-A
ilngion Repreten tattra. Phoni
MANNINGTON HI
SOUADIS READ
Formal Practice Work'Stai
This Evening?Have New
Uniforms NowMANNINGTON,
Sept. 12.
Real practice (or the Manning!
HIgb (ootball squad will begin
night when from thirty to thir
five candidates will meet
Hough field. Work with I
squad began yesterday, but toda
practice will formally open I
season ror tnis school.
Coach Jerry Blake Is v<
optimistic over tho present o
look for Mannington, and
presses confidence that he v
have a team that will make a fi
class showing this season.
Preparations have been mr
for1 some hard, grilling work, a
Coach Blake intends to shunt 1
boys into sharp work with I
purpose of putting a hard, s
soned team in the field for I
first game with Shtnnston, S
tember 30^
New uniforms have been gh
out to several of the men alrea
and others will, be given later,
is said. Coach Blake has a.p
sonality that enables him to i
the most out* of his men w
ease, and every player on I
eleven can be expected to do
very best at all times. This,
gether with the material to sel
from this year puts Manning!
football on a secure footing t
year, fans declare.
I Mannington Personal:
B?????>jh ??
Mrs. Iiaura Furbee is leavl
for Pittsburgh where she v
visit her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Cronlse.
A. J. Hayes, returned 1
evening from a business .visit
Wheeling and Pittsburgh.
Norrls H. Reardon of Jacks
burg was a' business visitor
Mannington yesterday.
W. Everett Beatty returned y
terday from a visit in.,Phi!ad
phia, Camden and Atlantic ?C1
N. J.
R. L. Humes has returned fr
a visit w|th relatives in Penm
vanla.
Robert Tabler has accepted
position on the clerical force
the First National Bank here
H. B. Myler left yesterday ,
a visit with relatives at E
Liverpool and Tiffin, Ohio.
Harry B. Beatty and son, Jo
and Edward Coffman, have retu
ed from a ten day's fishing t
on Great Cacapon River, Han
shire County.
Miss Sarah Furbee. left Sunt
for Huntington whero she \
enter upon her second year ir
music course in Marshall Cflllei
Marshall Matthews has retu
ed from a week end visit w
friends in Morgantown.
AUTUMN COOLNESS
AFTER COLD RAI
MANNINOTON, Sept 12?1
first breath of autumn In the
this morning caused coats e
heavier clothes to bo brought i
In many cases, while others st<
along the street shlvering"ln th
abort sleeves or thin clothes.
Cold weather will begin to si
out warnings from time to tl
now, and one certain harblngei
winter is the relegation of stri
to the back hook In the wardrot
After Friday It will be unsafe
wear a straw hat In public. H
vler hats will be In rogue then
Is declared by hatters. Occasl
ally, however, some courage
eoul will cling to the summer
until th^ cold becomes a real
and for the sake of CGmfort
will don the style called for
fashion.
Local hat dealers say they h
an exceptional line of tall i
winter hats this year conform
with all the dictates of style, t
at popular prices. Fall and win
stocks of all sorts are. now be
made ready 'for public Inspect!
and all local business men
making ready for increased bt
ness this fall.
Tho re-opening of the mines'
made Itself felt'here to a grea
extent than most business n
believed It would, It has been si
and continued Improvement
various lines 01 iraue is expect
Earlier In the season many la
business men expressed little c
fldence In any, Immediate lncre
in trade, but there is no do
now that the local situation 1
been relieved. One indieatlon
increasing prosperity, It Is poln
out by one of the largest m
chants here', is that collections
growing easier. He feels that t
condition Is brought about by
gradual return of local industry
a normal, basis..
DIRT
Have about seventy-five load
of dirt to givp away for th
hauling.. See
P. W. STAATS,
116 Clayton Ave., Manningtoi
SHINE
For first class shoe-shii
ing, stop at
SCOTT BROTHERS
12 Market St., Manningto
Smk
High School Students May
Go Over 200 Mark
This Week.
| ' FAIRVIEW, Sept 13. ? The
schools of Paw Paw District began
' the 1922-i3 session yesterday morning
with the largest enrollment in
the history of the schools. Every
| available school room was crowded
1 to overflowing and teachers began
' work Immediately by giving intelligence
and achievement teBt6 to
theft pupils. Up until noon yestor1
day the Fairview High" School had
1 registered 112 students ind more
ast That Local Trains Be Run
In
to and From Grafton.
on
in
Pupils of the Fairmont State
eJ- Normal School, of the Fairmont
f?** High Schools and workmen whe
ty. live between Uraftou and this
city and who are not In school 01
om at work tocjay on account of the
jyl- discontinuance of the train service
from Grafton that arrived
a here at 7 a. m. and the one thai
at left at 4^50 p. m. will probablj
be back in school and at work
for again In the near future. At the
ost directors meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce last night i
hn, movement was started to have the
irn- railroad company resume the ser
rip vice as local trains between (hit
np- city and Grafton.
When the trains were taken ofi
lay they were running from Wheel
vill ing to Grafton and return. The
i a Chamber of Commerce will nol
go- ask that the service be resumed
rn- between 'Wheeling and Grafton
ith but will make a light to have il
raoii m oH hofwnnn *V>?? -- ? J
. vvvnuuu IUIO WHJ ttUli
Grafton.
President McKinney of tlie
Chamber of Commerce .took tlu
iri matter up with B. Z.. Holverstott,
IM of Grafton, superintendent of th?.
,h Monongah Division, of the road
air last eveninB and Superintendent
ind Hoverstott 8ald that he would iijrSS
va8tI8ate the mattdr and do whatJr:
ever was possible to resume thf
curtailed service, but was not sure
that any thing can be done.
. Secretary Thomas D. Connell ol
the Chamber said today that he
,m\ felt when the case was laid be'
or fore the high officials of the rail
LWa road company that they woulc
>es* agree to put on the trains between
t0 this city and Grafton. 1
ea" The discontinuance of the twc
? lt trains affects about fifty persont
Qn" who attend school or work in thii
?u? city and reside at Benton's Ferry
f]at Colfax and Kingmont.
lity
J0 IiEAVES BIG ESTATE
Wl LONDON, Sept. 12?(By thi
i Assoicated Press)?Lord North
av?j cliffe's will which was sworn todaj
jn*i for provisional probate leaves ai
inJj?: estate of two million pounds ster
iter "n8'
Ins on,
"e FOR RENT
lsl" Flve*rooin furnished apart*
. meat and hath, suitable for
teachers or couple without chlldren.
Reasonable rent. Call
JJjj Phone 1X5*M, Mannlngton.
In;
ed. | - >
cal i; >
on- i FOR SALE
Bedroom and diningJJj;
room furniture. Call at 312
of Clarksburg street, Manted
n big ton, 'after 6 o'clock.
ier- , _1
are i -
his I r - tha
to SPECIAL TAXI SERVICE
Satisfaction guaranteed,
- Give me one trial-call ,
"I! LOTT AUSTIN
a | Phone 9291 Wells'Hotel
y We Gean Furs
?not cheaper
? but hotter
Heinze & Co.
A. L. Jepson, Agt
n MANNINGTON
> u.
Pithy Paragraphs
Y From Mannington
"Good Morning" mu?t naive had
a bad morning yesterday morning,
Lucky that was the last edition
*tS of the Monday "Good Morning" II
the poor husbands are to get along
with any degree of satisfaction.
Deacon Slapapple spoke right oul
In meeting last night and declared
his vote would go for the good, old
? fashioned. mld-Vlctorlan woman.
:on
to- "A man doesn't love a woman
ty- because of the wonderful things
on she can do," he said, "but first be
the cause she Is a WOMAN."
y's
the ?K you take away from a worn
an her natural characteristics," he
sry added, "you take away her chic!
ut- charms."
ex
rill "It's possible that the wife be
rst comes a 'second consideration' be
cause she forgets her Job of being
Ida a wife and suhsennentiv 'fnronic
in?t she has a husband.'"
the
the "But merely being a wife is the
ea- smallest job a woman has. Hei
the first and biggest job is being s
ep- mother."
'en "A mother who gives to the
dy, world MEN and WOMEN has verj
it little tiiho to give to hobbys
er- courses, or great interests."
set ?
itli The Deacort may bo right, and
the he may be wrong; but everyone
bis joins in loving a womanly woman
to
eet To change the subject, isn't nighl
ton life quiet in Mannington since the
new policeman pulled off his coat
and went to work?
H STUDENTS TRAINS
J MAY BE RESTORED
ing
. ill
L* Chamber of Commence Asks
weio registereu in tne afternoon.
It is believed that the enrollment
will reach the 200 mark before the
end of the week, All local teachj
era were on the grounds ready for
work with the exception of Miss
O'Dello Moore, who will teach mathematics
In the high school this
year. She was delayed In Cincln
natl en route from her home in
Rome, Ga., because of tho lack of
i train.facilities. She Is scheduled to
.arrive this evening In preparation
for her work tomorrow.
1 The morning session was taken
' up with introductory talks by thb
1 new high school faculty with \V.
D. Yost, president of the "board of
uuuwbiuu, iuesunng. Dr. M. a.
! Harper, head of the department of
commercial training} gave an inter
esting address on the opportunities
of the present high school student
and di?eW many favorable comparisons
of WeBt Virginia high schools
1 with those of other states.
The schedule of classes had been
worked out before the opening of
t the school arid the students were
able to enter upon their school du
ties without the usual delay in arranging
classes.
To Have Orchestra.
Miss Alice Noone of Chicago,
who will teach music in the local
school this year, signified her in
| tention of organizing an orchestra
in the school and will begin its organisation
immediately.
To Have Football Squad,
1 Announcement was made yesterday
that the Fainview High School
would support a football team this
season. Some of. the best material
in all Paw Paw District enrolled
early yesterday morning. Upon
, call of Coach Copp, more than
: twenty boys responded . They met
J in the afternoon for their first foot,
balli practice. An effort will be
. made immediately to schedule
, games with nearby teams.
Death of Infant
I Charles Wayne, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Washington Brewer, diqd
r at the home of his parents at Benfc
field near Fairview yesterday morn
t??
? Special train
1 nervcie from all
Ipolnts to the j
' Lewis County V
" Fair at Weston
\ daring the week
of September 18.
i i
| =z MV^#?VAAIM
= To accomodate tfre t'
= ies who will attend t
= Fair Excursions ope
= on Wednesday and
= On each of these di
= Fairmont and Westc
H fare of $1 will be chi
== Special train serEE
rice from all points
for tho Elks conEE
^ vend on at Clarks=
burg, on September
|| 17, 18. and 19.
=E
tery by Undertaker F. M. Cote ot
Falrvlow.
New Commercial Room.
The room iSrmerly need for' a
dining room at the Burns Hotel has
been rented by the local board of
education as an additional class
room for the Falrvlew High School.
The room will be UBed exclusively
for commercial and manual
training subjects and will be in
charge ot Dr. H. S. Harper, head of
this department.
Personals
Miss Louise Gllleland Is substituting
for MIsb Mabel Bobbet In
the Sugar Grave School this we?k..
Ross Macheeney has obtained
work at the McCoy Pharmacy In
Main street.
Denzll Michael, formerly a clerk
In, the McCoy's Pharmacy, has entered
the Valparaiso School ot
Pharmacy.
Abe tVllson. who has been suffering
with an attack of typhoid
fever for several weeks. Is sllcht
ly better. He has not yet passed the J
danger point, however. His physl- ]
clan reports that he will not be :
able .to take part In high school ath
lotlcs this year. j
Denny Mitchell and A. Amnions, <
athletes ot local production, will
leave Friday for Waynesburg, Pa.,
where they will enroll In Waynesburg
College for this yoar. Both
are well known in this section ot i
the state because of records they
have made while playing with the
local high school basketball teams.
Announcement has been made byi
the mombers of the Baptist Sunday
School that they will give a receptlon
for all Paw Paw district teachers
In the.pnrlor of the chur.ch next
Thursday evening. Invitations are
being sent out to all local teachers.
J
Mrs. Monroe Hamilton has re- J
cently returned from a two weeks' 1
visit with friends and relatives in J
Monongahela City, Pa., and Wheel- J
ing. W. Va. J
Miss Flossie Eddy of FInchley J
street spent last week end with J
friends in Annabelle. 1
. x
GOLF TOURNAMENT !
STARTS TOMORROW >
______ J
x
The annual women's golf tour- }
nament will begin tomorrow aft- *
ernoon at 1 o'clock oh the Coun- J
try Club golf links and a number J
of local golfers will participate in j
the playing. The qualifying j
round will be played promptly at )
1:30 and it is urged that all that
can be present be there promptly. I'
on each succeeding day of tho <
week playing will be in progress (
and the finals will be played on *
Saturday. Handsome prizes will 1
be given the winners in the flights.
Keen- interest centers in 1
the tournament which is played 1
annually by local golf enthus- '
lasts. J
Travel Over "You
ler 13th and 14
housands from Lewis and Manor
he Clarksburg Pair, ther? will be
rated from Fairmont and from 1
Thursday, September 131? an<
...? 4-U _ i mi J n j>
V meae irtuua win depart iro.
in at 9 a. m. and 11 a. m. A rou
irged from each city.
A j Convenient sor
AnOUier -Mannington,
_ Clarksburg ai
Nnorial mediate points
opeiidi 80Hts on ,
r , . 10 for West
Excursion
- #,
_ ! \ t .
5B5B
. ' . ' ' ' ~>Vv
MARKET TODAY
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.?Profit
.aking In some of the speculative
ihares caused bullish demonatraJons,
In today's irregular stock
narkeWStandard railway shares
vero distinctly heavy following the
iharp break In Chicago & Great
iVestern but there was ,a demand
'or equipment, express, oil, food
ind merchandising shares. Sales
ipproxlated 970,000 shares.
Some favorite showed signs of
iroflt taking before noon, but the
naln trend was upward. Speculate
buying activity was confined
argely to the oils, Mexican Petroeum
extending Its gain to 2
mints, but equipments and food
ituffs were bought at steadily
trices.
American Brake Sho.e and Railvay
Steel springs were pushed up
o now high records, while gains
>f 2 points or more were registered
by American express tobacco
rroducts, National Cloak sad Suit,
lartraan corporation, Austin
s'lchols preferred, National BIssult,
and American water works 6
tor cent preferred. Call money
tpened at 4 per cent.
Selling pressure was lifted some;
what In the final hour and prices
bogan to barden again. The up-!
turn was Influenced by a renewed!
demand for equipment and tobaccos.
Heavy buying of Marllnl
Rockwell sent that stock up 6%
points while tobacco products B
was pushed up 4% and Baldwin
2. Chicago & Great Western preferred
extended Its decline to 714
points before buying support set
In. The closing was steady'.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
tilled Chemcial & Dye 86
tllsl-Chalmers 68 61
tir.er. Beet Sugar 46%
Viner, Can 63
tradr. Car & Foundry 192%
tmer. Hide & Leather pfd... 72%
Vmer. Intranational Corp... 34%
tmer. Locomtlvo 127
tmer. Smelting & Ref'g 64
tmer. Sugar 83
tmcr. Sumatra Tobacc o.... 40%
tmer. T. & T 122%
^mer. Aobacco 165
Vmer. Woolen * 154 %
Vnaconda Copper ?... 55
Uchfson ?..144%
Vtl.. Gulf & W. Indies 32
Baldwin Locomotive 138
Baltimore &'Ohio .*.... 57%
3ethlehem Steel "B" 57%
Canadian Pacific r 148
Central Leather .....v..........;. 42%
Chandler Motors 63%
Chesapeake & Ohio .. 76
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.... 34%
Chicago, R. I. & Pac 48
Chino Copper 31%
Colorado Fuel & Iron ........ 33
Corn Products 119%
Crucible Steel 94%
Erie , 16%
Famous Players-Lasky 103%
General Asphalt 67%
General Electric 183
General Motors 18
r Lines" l"*
rair
tjfesi One
f|r\ ^?U
iff
mm
th and 1
i countspecial
rtj
WeSton Jp ?L V"
3 14th. irv \\
m both /6\r^
nd trip I
"to Vl.'.'iH ft ^ H I
September I I
JM \^U
g^Jz]
International . Paper
Inrlncibl^C Oil ?.
Louisville and NashTU
Mexican Petroleum ....... 1 (Hi ?|
Middle States Oil ?
New?YorkPCent?r!!!
N. Y? N. H. and Hartford .. OH M
Norfolk and Western .' i53'n
Northern Paclflo I. . HK.
Oklahoma Prod, and 9eC|^BHH
Hun African Potrolftu^
l|uy^ Consolidated^ Copper H',
Studebaker Corporation .13i!?
Tennessee Copper .....j,7V.. 10 Vi
Texas and Pacific .....I.'.'.' 31ti
United Retail Stores . .'. s<lvl
United States Rubber-...... 57 U
United States Steel ....... 03!,
Wcstinzhouse Electric YfVS
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.?-Although
tile wheat market showed a slight
upward tendency at the start to- .
day, prices soon suffered1'A^decline.
The Initial strengthfwas
ascribed to on unexpected advance
In Liverpool quotations. Downturns
later were associated with
an official estimate that ,t he wheat
crop of Canada would be latter
The opening which vaeiea^l1-4
off to a like gain: with December
11.02 and May 21.07 were followed
by a moderate set- back all
Corn and oats duplicated * the
changes In wheat. Afteb opening
unchanged to l-4c hither, '
December 57 1-4, tor 57 S-5 the
corn market undervtentjs< slight
Oats started a shade off to l-8o
higher; December t5*$b'!j35 1-8
and later eased down a trifle for
Provisions were lncUnedipito
drop In the absence ofanyi special .
NEW YORK, y Sept. 12.?'Liborty
bonds 1 p. in.: JH's 8101."0;
second 4's 8100.40; first 4Vi'a
2100.00; second 4t4's? 2100.36;
third 4%'s 2100.38; fourth 4"0
2100.88; Victory 4*'s uncalled
2100.73; victory 4%'s called
i Dollar
KSBURG H