davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
al TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Chicago, Nov. 19.--Wheat-An8 early
advance in wheat was produced by Liv-
elpool strength, cables from there clos
ing y to q higher, on futures, but be-
fore the close a new record on the crop
was made, with December wheat selling
at 1Ol4 The buying side was rendered
more attractive by the additional help
from Argentine cables, where scorching
weather was reported, and under the in
fiuence of the cables and that news an
advance of IS Was scored early. On the
unexpected Statement OF an increase in
the visible OF /, Cos, 900 bushels, every one
appeared to turn seller. The outsiders
remain entirely Indifferent. No support
was in evidence and the market failed
to Withstand the attacks from all quar-
tiers. Clearances. $4,000 bushels.
Worlds shipments. 7,774,00O bushels.
With December liquidation large
scale is still expected With no help
from statistical decreases, With no sup
port from the speculative public and
With the local sentiment remaining as
bearish as it is the outlook for wheat is
not bright and further declines would
seem natural sequence to the abpNe
surroundings. That there is bottom
somewhere in this neighborhood we be-
ilieve and one of these weak days will
prove a bargain day on the crop.
Corn-The corn market has been err
lratic. with November the leading fu-
| ture. Undertlle influence of short buy
ing this option sold to 431.. an advance
OF. cents. However, this was lost lat
- 20
Country offerings We're small: receipts.
400 cars. hut with the liberal estimate of
| 500 cars for tomorrow. Clearances. 722.-
l3G0e bushels. The visible increased .643,-
E0qo bushels. The manipulative character
i5of November corn is not rejecting Very
materially upon the deferred months.
| but the December will probably be more
sympathetic to8a possibility of the repe-
tition of November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
NORMAL BADLY BEATEN.
Simpson Defeats l.edngogues AT Foo,
bali by score of 30 to u.

simpson De1e0tS lSeONKO&u0o NV rOOss
bali by score of 33 to o.
Indianofa. Nov. 19.The State Nor
NAL School has one more defeat to add
to the list of defeats sustained at the
hands of various schools turnout the
state. This time it was the. Simpson
aggregation that raced over them on
the gridiron. The final score stood SO
to 0 In Simpsons favor. Two thirty-five
minute halves were to have been
played, but the Normal team had to
quit the field In order to catch its train
In the first OF the second half. In the
first half Simpson scored q points.
wholly by line smashes. The Normal
line was easily punctured by the guards
back play. OF the opposing eleven. while
at no time were the pedagagues able to
make a line play with any telling eff
(nnx rs. ~ Il : :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
peni spbira ju paap xppeber Is 1000

Iowa. cannot be deprived of her claim
of the western champ onsl,ip.
The line-up: Il
iowa. Grinnell.
Watterp.. s. 4. right end. i. Moore
Burrter. :. right tackle. !. .zeigier
Brockway.. !. right guard ). .Howells
Ely. -. ..center..... Briggs
Little.y.. ..left guard. 80. Lewis
Coulthard. cleft tackle. Mckay
Sieberts.. -. left end ~. ]. Welker
Williams. u quarter back. 4. Fisher
lWarner.. 1. ]. :. full back ~. :. Clark
Edson.., right half back. Evans
Norton. left half back. Lyman
UmpireT. u. Burkland, Moline.
Referee Fred "A. Hayner, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Bristow Prepares for FIRES.
Special to Times-Republican.

SPeCIdI 10 IIIHUs-ItHpuUICHH.
Bristow, Nov. 19.-Ths new fire engine
purchased by the city in Des Moines
arrived Saturday and was tested on our
streets in the afternoon with satisfac-
tory results. It Is a hand machine and
q little beauty. Chemicals or water.
either one, can be used and II something
our people may well be proud Of. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Hanna pays fol. i.igs Feet,


Cleveland, o.. Nov. Ex-senator Mark
Hanna received bill from Mre Chris
tina Dunlap of Fort Wayne, Ind. 1t was
made out az follows:
ITO Mark Hanna-Dear Sir: Thirty
six pigs feet at cents. $780,"
Accompanying this was letter which
started off with:
i know you will think me very bold
woman for writing you this letter, but I
am poor washerwoman and my old
man isa day laborer. and between us We
have to work awful hard to support our
five little children
Mrs. Dunlap goes on to say that at
great sacrifice she bought three dozen
nice. large hind pigs feet. cut OFF next to
the ham, at 5 cents each
The arrangement was that Dunlap
was to cook them in the evening while
Mrs. Dunlap went out to Go some
washing. Suddenly Dunlap remembered
that Hanna was in town that night,
and before she Left her humble home
for her washing tour he said he guessed
he would go and hear that labor
crusher. Mark Hanna
After she was gone Dunlap went to
the meeting and when she returned the
1 piSs 5letlf were SLIM vi tle hitcueIl
stove, but burned to cirder. When
her husband got home from the meets
/ ing h. announced:
Hanna don't look like labor
crusher: Bill Bryan has told stories
about him, and I'll be darned IL vote
for Bryan"
Hanna read the letter carefully and
laughed.
How shall / answer IT. senatoy?''
asked Secretary Dover.
Give her my compliments" he said.
"and enclose 81. She needn't mind the
change"
An Iowa cattle man who has been ex-
porting cattle for some weeks says they
have netted him So and upward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Beloit O, CorneiiO.

Special to Tines Republican
Mount Vernon, Nov. ia magnifi-
cent game was played on the local
grounds here Saturday afternoon, in
which the Cornell team lost 6 to 0 to Be-
lott. The game showed good playing
turnout, and was one Of the best cons
tests of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
WHEAT sells DOWN
An Early Advance in Wheat Scored
on Higher Cables and Argen-
tine News.
Increase in Visible Brings Flood Of
Selling The Corn Market
Erratic.
Cattle Dime to Is Cents Higher
Hogs a Shade LoWer-sheep
Firm.

THE following market letter is furnished
the Times Republican by Martin y Slack
from their local office. over % East Main,
thru a. j. Clark. local manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
ASSOCIATED I,IsEss MARKETS.
chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Nov. 10.
Cattle Estimated receipts. 10000;
dime to 10 cents lower; beeves, 1900
SIS. COWS, 2.6G@4.15; Texans, 3.25@410;
stockers. 2.25@4.25.
Hogs Estimated receipts, $4,000;
shade lower; heavy. 4.SO04.97ls; light,
46514.35; mixed, 4.621sM497is.
Sheep Estimated receipts, $4,000;
firm to 90 cents lower; sheep, 3.60@4.1O;
lambs, 4.4O@5.1O.
chicago produce.
Chicago, Nov. 10.
Wheat-November 7OA; December,
7oA
corn-November, 4oss; December,
351s ns5A.
Oats November, 2l1s: December,
321z4 @2fB.
November. 1850; January,
l1.621s.
6.s5.
Ribs-November, 1929; January, s25.
Rye-December, 45.
Barley-3s@6O.
Flax-1.64.
Timothy-5.30.
Clover-10.25.
Visible supply.
Chicago, Nov. 19.--yisible: Wheat, g.
53s1, 900 bushels: corn, 9,4ss,ooo bushels;
oats. 12,S32.O00.
New York Produce.
ss3 New York, Nov. 10.
Wheat-Dece mber, 77@ 9th.
Corn-December, 42B.
Butter-Steady; 1927,
Eggs-Steady; 21@27.
81. Louis Produce.
st. Louis, Nov 10. +
Wheat Cash, 72@7aA: December,
es11ll. 1...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Started
Evan S
Drug Store

We are ever on the alert. We aim
our store in every respect. Have
every modem facility and ;tdyant-
age that capital and experience
can bring together. Ours is a mod
ern pharmacy, We invite you to
buy your drug store goods here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Corn Cash, 36Q36ls; December. "a.
Oats Cash, 231s; December. 227k.
Peoria Produce

= eOIld, 1NVV. ~
Corn-steady; No. 2 new, 3511as.
oats-1rregular; No. 2 white. 2sA@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.
Special to sTimes-R epublican.

Special to Times-Republican
( Des Moines, Nov. 19.-For Iowa: Rain
or snow tonight and Tuesday; probably
colder Tuesday.
Synopsis of Weather Conditions -
The western storm is still central over
the north Pacific coast states, but the
barometer is low from the lakes south-
westward to Texas. thence northwest
ward to the coast, and the weather is
cloudy from the Allegheny mountains
to the Pacific coast, with rain and thun-
derstorms in the south and SHOWS in the
northwest. The temperature is ex.
tremely low in the northwest and ranges
from 20 degrees at Huron, s. D.. to q
degrees below zero at Swift Current.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

An Iowa cattle man who has been ex-
porting cattle for some weeks says they
have Melted him So and upward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
woodbine II. Council Bluf1s O..

woodbine n. CounciI Buns o.
Special to Times Republican.
Woodbine. Nov. 19.-The Woodbine
Normal foot ball team defeated the
Council Bluffs high school team here
Saturday by score OF II too. Council
Bluffs put up a strong game, but were
soutclassed. Woodbine played in Coun-
ell Bluffs territory the entire game.
Score first half, 6 to o. The second hall
ended with the score ii to 0 in favor OF
Woodblne. Touchdomns-Roden 2.
Goal kcked-Hansen l. Roden, De
Can and Hansen and Garfield were the
stars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

4
At Indianapo lis-Indiana o, Illinois o.
At Lawrence, kan.-Nebraska ~,
Kansas o.
AT Minneapolis Minnesota 81, North
western 0.
AT Chicago Wisconsin 80, Chicago 5.
AT Princeton Yale 90, Princeton 5.
AT Philadelphia Pennsylvania 16,
Carlisle Indians s.
At Annapolis Columbia II. naval ca
diets 0.
At Baston, Pa.-Lafayette II, Cornell
At Iowa University Of Iowa So,
Grinnel 2.
At Columbus, o.-ohio state Univer-
sity s, Ohio Medical University IL.
AT Ann Ar'bor, Mich. Michigan 4,
Notre Dame o.
At Mt. Vernon. Ia.-Beloit College 6;
Cornell College Q.
AT New Haven. Conn.-Harvard
freshman is. Yale freshmen o.
AT West Point-Cadets IS. Bucknel,
10.
At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue 80. Earl
ham o.
At Terre Haute. Ind-Rose Poly
Itechnic-Illinois Wesleyan game post
poned on account OF rain and mud.
AT Hanover-Brown Il, Dartmouth 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

Open High Low Close
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28
CLARINGTON.

CLARINGTON, o., January 81
Mrs. Geo. Linegar and children re-
turned home Sunday from a visit to
Mrs. Lnegars parents at Sardis, o.
Miss Birdie Snively Of Captina, O.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. E.
Topp.
DR.. H. NJ. Smith was at Hannibal, O.,
Wednesday examining applicants for
life insurance.
Mrs. Cline, of Wheeling, is visiting
her son Eb.
Geo. link, of East Liverpool. is Wis
iting the family of his uncle, Geo. E.
Topp.
Miss Fannie Edwards an evangelist,
OF Indianapolis, is visiting friends
here this week. Miss Edwards assist
ed Rev. Wilson in his revival service
this week, she is a fine speaker.
Geo. McGrew. of Proctor spent
Monday here with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
E. Topp.
Clarington Lodge 525, I. o. o. F.,
will install officers Friday evening,
February End B. Zitzman. editor Of
the Taxpayer, is the installing officer.
All brothers should be present and
give Brother Zitzmann a hearty well
come.
Mrs. Marion Kirkbride died at her
home in the North End last Sunday
night after lingering illness. Inter-
ment took place Tuesday at Cameron,
Ohio
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28
WESTON.

WESTON, ". Va, January IL
Miss Birdie Nickel is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. May Chidester in North
Weston.
Troy did the right thing. 1t is
ouarrantined against everything.
DR.. A. o. Flowers and Dr.. Bowcock,
of Clarksburg, we're here en- route TO
the smallpox districts this week.
Little Glen Norman has pneumonia.
The announcement On Thursday
morning that John Dalton was fourd
dead in bed could not be believed. His
death was due to heart failure. John
has been a faithful employe OF the
railroad ever since it was on narrow
gauge time. He was one of the most
popular conductors on the road. His
funeral under the auspices OF the l. O.
O. F. and A. o. T. ". took place Fri
day morning. He leaves wife and a
number of small children. Mrs. Dali
ton his mother snd a sister from
Clarksburg, were present at the fun
eral.
The Weston Independent Publish
ing Co.. after a spirited election last
Wednesday, at which nearly all the
stock was represented, selected the
following board: W. R. Jewell, c. B.
Goodwin, ]. s. vlndervort. ]. n. Hay
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28
STATE SUPREME COURT.

Special 70 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January e,
The following orders were entered
in the Supreme Court to-day:
The State We. Harvey Anderson,
from Hampshire county; writ of erros
refused.
The State VS.. James Woods, from
Mercer county; writ of error refused.
S. W. Goh Va. franklin McLeon ct
al, from Wood county; appeal and
supersedeas allowed: bond $4,000.
H. Willis knight VS.. Margaret Susan
Brown ct al, from Greenbrier county.
appeal and supersedeas allowed; bond
5000.
!. Levy & Co. VS.. L. c. Justice ct al.
from Cabell county; appeal and super
sedeas allowed; bond $780,
Exparte Mills Davis ct al, from
Peasants county, on writ OF habeaz
corpus: argued and submitted.
r. Feddell vs. Myra II. Camden ct
al, from Webster county; submitted
Ruhl. Koblegard & Co. Ell al, from
Brsxton county: submitted.
The State OF West Virginia VS.. T.
McMichael. from Braxton county
submitted.
John P. BotLin VS.. Geo. J. Arnold.
from Lewis county; submitted.
c. n. Snodgrass VS.. South Penn oil
Co. q al, from Braxton county; sub
nitted.
The town Of Weston VS.. Err. Ralston,
from Lewis county; submitted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28
NEW CUMBERLAND.

NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va. Janu-
airy 27.-The work train that passed up
her at 8 o'clock this morning with a
very heavy load. was assisted over The
trestle by the passenger train on her
way up TO the switch.
James Stewart has taken charge OF
the railroad Office At Chester.
After the Josh Cock had landed in at
the Clifton on Tuesday evening with
her tow, it was discovered her cylinder
heads were damaged. The necessary
repairs were made and she LETT on
Thursday morning.
The Minor Brick Company, who had
their building destroyed by fire short
time ago. are preparing to rebuild. The
new plant will be built out Of brick.
Mr.. Albert Mackey, wife and two
daughters, of Pittsburg, attended the
funeral of Mr.. Mackey's father here on
Monday.
President Raymond, OF the West Vir-
GINA University, delivered the second
lecture of the Hight school course in
the Presbyterian Church last night,
subject THE Mission of the Twentieth
Century"
Mr.. NJ. A. Kipp will take o. E. Chap
mans place at the depot here. Mr..
Chapman will go to Penrith to lake the
place of James Stewart
Mrs. Ruhl, mother OF Mrs. Schauble,
died suddenly on last Saturday, the
20th She was IS years Of age.
Young & Alberter, who have been
engaged in the tin ard stating business,
have dissolved partnership.
John Mcconnell died Saturday. the
goth, after few days illness, aged 10
years. He leaves a wife and seven
grown children.
Mrs. J. H. Atkinson is sick at her
home.
w. A. Scott is improving slowly.
Mrs. Mary Westlake and son George,
formerly of Bellaire. have moved to
Fairview.
Freeman's sewer pipe works. across
the river, have closed down for short
time.
MRS. A. ]. Swearengen and son Clar-
ence are visiting friends at Canton.
Ohio.
C. S. Atkinson is visiting at Dayton,
OHIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pins Schauble are re-
covering from their recent illness.
Mrs. Mary Gregory. Of Hookstown,
Pa, is visiting relatives in town.
J. II. Atkinson was surveying land
in Ohio last Tuesday.
The revival meetings are still In
progress at the NJ e. Church.
Communion services were held IN the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday morn
ing. The preparatory services were
held by the pastor. Rev. Mccullough.
William Piekring died this morning
with consumption at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Charles Morris.
Mrs. Nancy Beaumont, OF Beaver
Falls, is visiting her son, DR.. F. Beau
mont.
A. H. Robinson is seriously III at
his home in Gas Valley.
The Enterprise sewer pipe works is
shut down for repairs.
The small boys are out skiting on
the creek to-day.
w. D. Campbell died yesterday at his
home on Ridge avenue. The deceased
is brother of B. ]. Campbell, formerly
OF Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

den. Geo. G. Cole. DR.. Geo. Snyder and
w. J. Smith.
Doctor Bowcock, Of Clarksburg, had
quite a time securing lodging here
Thursday night when he was on his
way home from examining the small
pox cases at Chenille. 1t is said he
finally got in at the Phenix hotel.
The smallpox scare has left many
homes without help. Some eight or
ten hired girls leaving for their
homes.
Nearly all OF Weston has been vac
cinated.
Everybody approved Dr. Stathers' ac-
tons regarding the cautious moves
taken against the smallpox
N. B. Newton is much better the
first of the week. He was quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. OConnell, of
Lynn, Mass. are guests of the Misses
Tierney.
DR.. Nickel was called to Confluence
Friday.
MIR. Nons Topping and wife and DR..
Bullard returned Tuesday last from
their eastern trip.
morning for Sistersville to visit his
SOu, LII. D. H. btdtlOlS.
Mrs. G. B. Riddle was called to Ca
nal Dover, o., this week to see her sis
ter, who is lying dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Staley Carpenter and some other
boys made boiler out OF a powder
can. Result, an explosion, buring
young Carpenter seriously on one of
his legs.
J. w. K. Haye has been quite sick
with quinsy.
Hon. w. B. McGary is out OF town
on legal business.
John Mitchell, Jr., made flying trip
to Buckhannon Thursday evening.
DR.. A. H. Kunst was in Grafton
Thursday.
Earl Kunst and Roy Hale have gone
to New York
'Dorg" Stealey is out on the road
for King & O'Connor.
John King has returned from
Wheeling.
Miss Gertrude Van de Mark. who
has been visiting at the home OF Nj.
w. s. Mercerean has returned 70 her
Ahome in New York.
A reported case Of smallpox in Wes-
ton Friday set the town wild
Frank WLelan, who has been quite
sick this week is better.
The grip has quite number of the
little folks in bed.
Will Ross is out after siege of the
grip.
At a spiritual seance at John Ar
nold's Tuesday night. the spirit of
Moody appeared and gave the mess
age Hell is lie." Several deceased
local physicians also appeared and
warned the people against smallpox.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January 27.-Cattle clos
ed nominally steady for natives; Tex
ans in active demand and 25c higher
than a week ago: butchers stock Arm;
stocRers and feeders unchanged; good
to choice $5.2566.25; poor to medium
s40095.o0: mixed stockers $3.25W3.S6;
selected feeders $4.20Gp4.So; good to
choice cows $3.409450; heifers SS.259
800; Gamers $2.20@2.S0; bulls $2.5oO
AIS; calves $4.506S.00; fed Texas
beeves s4.00Q5.00.
Hogs 5000 higher. closing weak;
prices highest OF the year; mixed butch-
ers S4.4594S5; good to choice heavy
$4.T51490; rough heavy $4559 4d2<
light $4.65@472s5: bulk Of sales "a,
@4S0.
Sheep and lambs firw: 49,
ers $4.5015. 90; lambs $5.0UWl 6S~s W
ern wethers $4.4014S5; western lad
$57596.60.
Receipts Cattle, 400 head: hogs. /
900 head: sheep. 1000 head.
Weeks receipts-Cattie, $500 head \
hogs. 153 500 head sheep. $4,000 head
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. January 27.---
Cattle. steady, extra $5.70G6.00; prime
s5.40@5.65; common S3.00D3.60.
Hogs. active and higher; prime me-
diums and extra heavy $500: heavy
Workers $4.9515.00; light Workers..
s4S0Q49O: pigs s4.40G4.60; roughs
s3O0GDA40.
Sheep. firm; choice wethers 5000
515: common $2.50tR3.50; choice lamba
se.s596.s0; common to good S4.15O
GOO.
Veal calves s700GS.00.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, O., January 27.-Mrs.
Nancy O'Neill and Mrs. Isaac fisher
were visiting friends at New Mar
tinsville Wednesday.
]. l.. Muhleman, Of Wheeling, spent
last Sunday with his family at this
place.
j. W. Alexander and three daughters
were at Woodsfeld, O., last Monday.
Harry Williams was at New Mar
tinsville Wednesday.
Rev. R. S. Strahl returned nome
Tuesday from Sardis, o.. where he had
been fcc a week holding 9 series Of
meetings
Fred Bare was at Wheeling Wednes-
day on business.
Misses Kate and Alpha Davis return
ed TO their home at Shady Side, o.,
"wednesday after a short visit with
their cousin, Miss Kate Dunlap.
One of the pleasant events OF the
week was a dinner party given on
Tuesday evening to Mr.. A. H. Hotter
by his wife in honor OF the fifty-third
anniversary of his birth. Quite num-
Der of friends were present and spent
an enjoyable evening.
Miss Jennie Shaffer returned to her
home at Wheeling Friday, after spend
ing three weeks with Misses Belle and
Alice Rist.
AIva Voegtly was at Pittsburg the
gast week on business.
Mrs. Meyers and daughter, of
Wheeling. were guests of Miss Belle
Rist Sunday.
Misses Kate Dunlap and Alpine and
Kate Davis were New Martinsville Wis
itors Monday.
Misses Sarah and Mary Bare were
Wheeling visitors Tuesday.
Ernest fisher was at New Martins
vile Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Funk, of New Martins
vile, was the guest Tuesday of her
mother, Mrs. Lou fisher.
Miss AIDA Cline, OF New Matamoras,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28
other nenwood Notes.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Annie
Z. Barrett, wife of Councilman James
Barrett, took place from the family res
fdence on Water street yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. At the st. Johns
Church at $3.50 o'clock requiem mass
was held and later the remains were
taken to Mt Calvary cemetery for in
terment. Rev. John W. Meringer con-
Quoted the funeral services, which
were very largely attended by the sor-
rowing relatives and friends of the de-
ceased. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
August Schad, Louis Cooke, ST., Pat
rick Brannen, Charles Wilbert, Peter
Moran and Patrick Doud. Many per-
sons accompanied the remains to their
last resting place. There were num-
Der of handsome floral tributes.
John Stewart, OF New Martinsville,
was here calling on friends yesterday.
James Dolan has returned to his
home at Sistersville, after visiting rel
atives here.
Miss Rosetta Linsley. of Glendale,
was the guest of relatives and friends
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duley and two daugh-
tiers, of Newark, O.; Mrs. Hugh Dru-
Crook, of Baltimore, Md, and Mr..
Louis O'Connell and daughter, OF Fits
burg, were here yesterday attending
the funeral of their relative, the late
Mrs. James Barrett.
Prof. Grow. principal OF a school
near Sherrafd, was here visiting
friends yesterday.
Notices have been posted to the eff
feet that all the plate mills at the Rlv-
erside works will be started up next
Tuesday morning. The rolls were
put in position in each of the
five mills last Friday. The plate de-
nartment OF the mill has been of for
seneral repairs for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall pleas
nntly entertained congenial party Oh
their friends at their home last Tues
day evening in honor Of The seventh
anniversary of their Wedding. Ihoy
were assisted by Misses Anna Hall
and Zee Barrett in entertaining the
guests. Refreshments We're served.
To the quarterly conference last We'd
nesday evening Rev. G.. w. Bent sub
united his report Of the work done ny
tha NJ. r. Church during the quarter.
The report was as follows: Funeral
services conducted, II; children bap-
Used. 10; number of persons taken into
the church during the revival, 8; ser
mons preached, 35; visits made, $50.
There is now a deficiency of only five
dollars in the pastors salary. Three
notes, amounting 10 more than $2,0o0,
have been paid, decreasing the church
debt that much The balance or the
erI,rcvin+iors amounting to 81 500 Will
he due March 1st, and when this is paid
the financial interests OF the churcn
will be in good shape.