davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Range of
Receipts and Shipment.
barley.

W ME ne Spcl ma - Htlf'. iAiIi
firm Wit, light receipts, g cars. barley to
arrive was dun aud heavy. There was no
material change IN prices. mailing grades
ranging from l2c TO Sic and feed lots ~36aSsc;
Local shipments amounted TO 1913 bn.. and
exports out of New York nothing.
FInxseed.
Flaxseed continued TO rule dull up to late
In the forenoon. with an improvement OF 1C.
hut suddenly. like the turning of a tidal
wave. it started to react, and by closing
time had lost from 1c to &c ft futures and
palatively light, 70 cars, and shipments
500 bu. The market declined in sympathy
with the Northwest markets.. which We're
weak. No. | Northwestern sold at sl1l and
No. / southwestern at SLIT. Nov. closed
Dec. opened at sl.7s. declined TO s!..s. and
price. Minneapolis arrivals were % cars,
compared with 80 a year ago; Dniuihs
year. TIE market there began with drop
of 1aqll2c and declined still further and
| stopped with a loss OF 1.I2isc.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
Very little business was transacted in
timothy seed. Samples were traded In
mainly. and this sparingly:. and in SINAI
lots only at from $50 10 A.25 per GENITAL.
| nally for Nov. and $50 nominally for Dec.
| delivery. Receipts were somewhat larger,
100. 20 lbs. and shipments were 1900 lbs.
| Hardly anything new could be said OF
clover seed. there was SO little done. prin-
| cipaiiy in spot seed at from s. to 1926 per
Genital. Nov. delivery sold at SO and closed
at hat sellers. and Dec. so nominal. Re
! ceipts were very light at 5000 lbs. and
! shipments 1890 lbs.
PrOvislOas.
| Provisions We're strong and business fair
ly active, closing prices were at the highest
point Of the days range. and the following
were the advances since yesterday; Nov.
| pork, 21lac; Jam. pork. 32lac; Dac. and Jan.
lard. 15c each: Nov: ribs. TIC. and Jan. 2Qc.
The local run of hogs was 5000. or 5.01O
quoted from the yards was from lOc to l5c
higher early. with a reaction of &c later.
The total receipts of hogs at the chief
ZOO :he same day of the year previous.
The Price Current reported. the weeks
packing in the West at $4,000. against 49,
, G0 head the same week last year. Re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Firn-Texans Unchnnged-
Hogs Risher-Sbccp steady.

St. louis. THURSDAY. Nov. 3. 100.
C~AT7TE-Na:iys Cattle Trade-The beef SUP
Ply was ANAL n this division. bu, al! otl,er de-
paTtInents were freely represented. In nearly
every class the quality ruled plain to medium.
offerings in the beef b, anch being probably the
least desirable. Beef steer values held firm.
good butcher cows and heifers brought steady
prices, but the just fair 10 common cows were
net gu e as high es earlier In the week. Well
graded stock steers and feeders sold steady.
while cnInnor ones were slow and weak, ana
stock cows ana he!fers ruled !6c lower Veal
calves sold up to s.. ~ per 100 lbs. bulls remained
steady and nl,lh.rs were SsG0 per COW and calf
lower thsa this time last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
snnt Cotton Market.

Galves'on-steady at 3 i3-i6c: receipts 1873
tales.
New o~rleans-s,eady at csc; receipts 1890
bales.
Mobile-steady at 9isc: receipts so bal.s.
savannah! Firm at . a-l6c: receipts 500 bales.
CharlestOr-Firm ut Sc; receipts 2,5bi bales.
Norfolk-Firm AT 9 Sic: receipts 2..9n bales.
WilminS,on.F1tm at sit.; receipts LOT bales
New Y~crk-4uiet at 9sc: receipts ga bales.
Epstcn-ouiet at 9stc: receipts zoos haleS
hilai-lphis-Quict at l0c; receipts ! bale: 49,.
Houston-Steady at . Size, receipts 2',sM
bales.
Philad.iih!a-oulet at ice: receipts ] bale;
Hcuston-Staady at . 9 iSc: receipts 2i.Ss' tales
AuEus7a-Ffrm at as.c: receipts i,ne. bales.
MeInphis-Steady at 8 ) Ice. receipts ISIS ha:es.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

SHTET.A very small fupplr q steer was On
sale the total not being half as large rs on
Wednesday. nor ~ss the Gnsity as good, A few
goats were Included among tfn arrivals. IN"
nisrke. was much the same az Wednesday. but
very slow and traggy on the c"rnrnon erades- \
few sales vere made at prices p shade iower'
hu. IN general Il was called a steady market.
The stocker trade remains quiet; snles incluasi
good lambs at 81. IS to * %. cu'ls az So" 10 -.
mu-ton sheer at 90. 4, TO "a. <tockers at $50 to
5: 30 goats at Sc and bucks at $50 TO IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

HOGS-Thr hog :nHrfft vas 1.lrIFIIs tUN-
s,der.d ,et higher. 1t was active at the advanee
and probably stronger mt the close lhan q !, me
s5lsy.ib' hogs. bought by swift & Co. Tie nsxs
Pride being 1856 FOR butcher wcights. no. IA T;A, ~,
hare sr,I a5ove $3.50. hut shipping pigs soiu IN
+, {. 81. arrivals 90 Tar this week are 29no
greater than arrived during the frst th,s = ',%iggs.
and he strictly low grade ore-inss not eonsia-
erad. s1ld at s4.-5 to $50. as aSainst ~. "a !,
To- is H.. av.. ct s. to s.ss'z. according e.
Quality: light hogs. 10 70 80 lbs. SSta s n
roishts ~ 10 % lbs, sold a. $50 70
Sass. the brIs going at $50 to GS. r. he.
i,aar%T RS A. 49, 20 s.. Good MIXED hoEs At
81. - to 81 and common to fair MIXTURES SON
al si.Jllft. y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

Southern Cattle Trade-SoutheTn cattle receipts
amounted, TO g carloads. sc OF which, We're fre.a
and the other 10 loads came in Very late Wednss-
day. With ;e exception Of 4 cars from the
State of Mississippi, the offerings were about
evenly divided between Texas and the India
Territory. a good active movement prevailed.
Induced by q strong contingent of buyers on both
local and outside account. Steers sold steady.
as did tho best cows and canning cattle, but
medium grade COWS looked a little lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

week ago. 81, 600 bu. q year ago, l.5I5,oN bu- two
years ago. At St Louis 81, 800 bu., neaiEst "o.rS
hu a week ago. l5,aeJ bG. a year ago. primary
sllp:nent. ] .lsl. 0U bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
W 0'.sss- -It-fe = NJ
MUyemcHt of fruiu.
stocks of Grain ia store.


-. Louis, o,o6I bbis. Chicago, H.. SD bbis.; De-
tIoit tyy bG!s., Milwaukee, 5.It5 bbts. MinneapG-
lis. 4i,D' ht!s.. New York. -,3li hhis. ana lies
sAa.s Bt.LlEere. ~ bh!s.. PhliaGeirlia. u ON s.--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Coffee.

New York. Nov ~15-Spot Rio easy: No. Z In
voice i'sr: mild quiet: COrdova 9i.II3Lc. The
market for core" futures opened steady at 1o62j
points decline apd ruled active. but weak. under
continued declines at Hayre ana Hamburg. and
weakness AM continued heavy receipts in Bra
IN. with warehouse deliveries in this country
smaller. Closed steady a; a net decline OF SAFE
points: Total sales $4,000 bags. including Nov.
AT o.Sc; DEC b.35a6 Soc: Jan. 6.5ec; March 6.G
81 se; May s.s9es.soci July s.9ods.ac; Sept.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
IS ard stains nc to sc OF white.


Lverpool-Spot In eood business: prices s'eady
md UNCHANGED, uplandH ; lS,$2d; sa!es ~"
Nov. and T-c. . 1s-std s.; Dec. and Jan. . 10,
sd 8: Jan. and Feb. 8 1864 b.: rep. ana
Ninrnl q lo-liA Ii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

-~4"'S - -"-"-H'--H'~"'-r -Ff--r'i"-g"N
The worlds crop of 1891 was 2.2j3,sS,. 80 bu..
this comparatively small amount due I" shor;
ter principally In France. Russia and I-ah.
The weeks clearances of wheat and Hour ana
Of corn promise 10 .sNceet those for last week.
II Black Sea shipments nave not iatisn off con
siderahly. this weeks worlds shipments OF wheat
Will again eNceed s.c-.,gt) hu.. with prouabiy an
ether Increase In the amount uu ocean, With =
COO. 1e bu. shipped last Week. this ocean wheat
Increased i,lal;0D bu., and for corresponding week
q year ago. there H2s Si',es0 bu. decrease, WIKI
s,scJ.ca3 bu- shipped.
in It's weetly summing up The Cincinnati
Price Current says: Wheat .s'cP mostly doing
we'll. Marketing very moderate n all districts.
Situation fapors trade confidence. Corn moving
considerably eastward Of Misstssippi River. mod
nation"
A private Liverpool cable reported the wheat
market as very depressing to sell. ana that Tho
decline appears 10 be permanent; What. is it
possible the Liverpool market Will never. never
again advance?
The United Kingdom has now the largest
s:ocks in flour and wheat IN store and slnat for
fer shores In quite Il number of years past. On
Nov. i the total in stock was %. SOC. 10 Hu., an
amount sfioat for that country was &.i5g.sp1 bu..
afoat and ashore on NSv. / was 81. $4,000 bu.
which was 6, iSl, 900 bu. larger Khan on same date
last year
sre unable to make sales OF -four abroad and 10
not expect much improvement until after Tire hoIi-
locking tne.
Minneapolis and Duluth wheat stocks are es-
minated TO Increase l.2c!,9c bu. This week. y.
last report these markets held $4,000 hu. more
wheat than a year age.
SO far tho prospects are FOR a good increase
In the wheat visible. one year ago the increase
was over 1.JOo.e59 bu.
Primary cat receipts $500 bu. against syi:0a,
Ia n year aGo-S4,sJ bG- at st Louis, as against
si.60o bu.--and shipments ~. Los, bu.
Primary corn receipts $500 hn.. against S9l.
coo bu. a year ago, including $3.50 on. at st.
Louis. against 50. 30 ea. last Year. and their ship
NPrlmary receipts 7l7.ooo bu. against sos.00 6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Wool.
Provisions.

Fork firm: lard higher.
purk-New standard ipbbing +. o. b. s13.
Lard-Choice steam Z. side s..
Green Hams. Etc.-Held. in car lots. Z. o. b.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
THE COTTON
AH-R"und Change for the better In
the GenernI Cotton Situation.
st. Louis. Thursday. Nov. 10. I4O1.

*. Louis. Thursday. Nov. 10, 1900.
The cotton market did much better to-day
there being several favorab!. influences to which
the market responded freely. This brought about
4 change Of entimeu that WAS quite marked.
and resulted In a good gain in values. IN" bhE,
Ing during the day was heavy and futures al
vanced largely. closing nj tile top prices OF tm-
day. The first bull influence was the stftle'h
shown by Liverpool cables. the market, there
!cing unchanged 90 I'D higher. witch by NE
close had been InCrea ae,l tp = 10 4 points. .WiiiIe
spots were unchanged. with sales Of ZOOS talrs.
i.llison's hu,iish estiuat. was Of great help to
the bulls. and in - short time the New York
market was M I 10 II points. Heavy huNinR
tv southern shorts advanced the market sin
more, and the final close showed net gains for
Local market firm and lice higher: sales none.
Ordinary ........ lit
Good ordinary IN
Low midIline t"lo
Mii,iling ...........
Good miiling 70
Middling fair
Hinges md stains &c 70 &C OF white.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Hides.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less and
NNrthriM - 10 . Per CONT nlOte.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
TrsdeEs' Gossip.

The Government comparative figures o.. n.
worlds wheat crop for this year. taking rhr
American crop on the basis of So. $1,000 bn..
makes a grand total o: 2.G11.G 0. 90 bu. ana ne
figures for tho grand divisions OF tn. world, com
pared with the preceding years, follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

The local future cat market was strong
but very quiet. The strong tone was due
wholly to the fact that the movement 10
market was small. the arrivals here being
reported at 3i.Sro bu., as against 2l.GC0 bu
a week ago. Primary shipments were IA
900 bu,. Sales in Dec. we're sc higher ~ 23c
at which the market closed. and al 242.c i,
243sc fer May, with the latter bid at tho
close. Nov. closed n~cminaIly unchanged
at &c
On the Curb-Wheat iirmer. Dec. sold
at IL and that asked; puts IGSic to 10, n
sp1so: calls la4iA to niac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Chicngo Poultry Quotations..

keys. 1Dc. Chickens. ,i.IS'3c.
Batter. Cheese and Eggs.
New York. Nov. .-Eutter-Fieceipts 4.Ij@
r5;ss tirrn; creamery i'a2Ic; June gr.nrnery
! pkgs. steady: large sept. fancy 1925: small
sept. fancy. lie. iaise oct. fancy. ioi. a t0t.c.
small do. lGi.c. f.=Es-keceip;s. I.ITi pkys.
! strong: Western regular packing, al marx. .l0
/ M. Western. loss off. 2IC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Fruits and Vegetables.

APl'Lfs-liotr: E~ast,!n-!5a!lWin NJ non.
Sl.tOaLIa: SIn2.15 for No. /. Fancy King AMI
spy s.. 5tl2 90. Mixed cars at from S:.55a.. 20
Eulk-RaldWin selling nj from 81 ..oal.aJ per Dbl.
n .asure: Zen Davis a, from 81 70 81: ~g-niting
at 81 to $50. winesap at Is: ~w.ilowtwis
at 81. jt;2. -.
GRAPES-Concords. fancy. .O;.QlS,sc: Cataw-
has ut i312c. and N!asaras s@i0c in pony bas-
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
PATTERSON AT FRUITA.
Spoke for Over Two Hours--En-
thusiastic and Large Audience.

Saturday night at Fruita one OF the
largest audiences which has ever gath
cred at public political meeting assem-
bled to listen to Hon Thomas M. Pat
terson discuss the issues OF the cam
paign.
Every available space, even to stand
ing room in the public hall was occupied
by an interested ruditor md the enthus-
iasm was intense. For over two hours
Mr.. Patterson held his audience with
the magic OF his oratory and his convinc-
ing argument. The meeting throughout
was a great success and will carry many
a wavering vote for the fusion forcees.
Following Mr.. Patterson Judge ong
spoke on local issues.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
An Exception to the Rule.

That there are exceptions in all ca 9
is conclusively shown il the great sue
cess attending the career OF "rhe Man
From Mexcc," which appears at the
Park tonight.
Superstitious minds dwell at length
upon the governing influence OF the tg-
ure Is and conjure up all kinds OF disa-
greeable things and incidents in connec-
ton with that number.
The idea OF doing anything important
on the 18th Of the month or having IL
in connection with any OF their plans or
occupations is as TO. eign to some people
as enlightenment is to a Filipino, but
the producers OF the farce in question
threw traditions to the wind and pre-
sented their work for the first time on
Friday, the 18th day of the month with
13 people in the cast.
1t was a success, both artistically and
financially from it's initial performance
and has outlived multitude of works OF
similar character.
The cast this season is an unusually
good one and includes the we'll known
George @. Bonita g, jr., Gus Fixley. F.
w. Bernard, Robert Deshon, M. l.. Hook
ert, Arthur Vilsrs, j. Trsw Gray, D. b.
Landon, D. W. Siegrest, Helen Baird,
Adeline Mann, Mildred Keith and Agnes
Burke.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08


M. L. Roberts has left on his annual
hunting trip.
o. A. Ramsey will begin work tonight
a. special policeman.
DR.. William Brown. Charles W. and
George B. Haskell have returned from
their hunting trip.
Horace T. belong has sold the 1. NJ.
Van Horn property, located lots % and
"a in block 1874, to Mrs. Mary Seibsrt.
Confederation $500.
Wanued-Board and room in private
family by young man employed during
the Day Price about S5 per week.
Offers under A B Q, this office.
Sunday was an ideal day for beau tiful
fall weather Everybody who owned a
team or bicycle was out and those who
had neither took long walks into the
country.
Mrs. A. G. Fay and daughter who have
spent the summer in the La Sal country
have arrived home for tho winter. Mrs.
Fay owns some very good claims in the
La sails.
Rev. Dwight s. Bayley and wife left
for Denver this morning for short visit.
Rev. Bayley will attend meeting of the
ministry OF the Congregational church
at Boulder.
Miss Helen Dewey arrived in the city
Saturday from Chicago and took her
place in the public schools this morning.
Miss Dewey has been taking course in
Chicago training school
Mrs. Harry Matthias WAS brought into
this city last week from her home in the
country suffering from an attack OF ty-
phoid fever. She is at the home Of her
rothe- Prof. e. I Fisher.
The body Of X. T. Shankland will be
shipped tonight by Undertaken Bannis-
ter to West Lebanon, Indiana, for burial.
One OF the sons Of the deceased 8. v.
Shankland, there being two Of them
residing near Rangely. arrived in the
city yesterday and ordered the body
shipped. he will accompany the re-
mains. At that place the deceased has
two wives buried and other members OF
his immediate family.
w. N. Amsbary. formerly OF this city,
where he held ofice rs city attorney but
who has been engaged in mining for the
past tive years in Alaska, returned to
this city Saturday night. Mr.. Amsbary
looks very we'll considering the very long
trip which he just finished. he was
seen by Sentinel reporter Saturday
night, just after he got of the train and
he had not time to say much. BE said
however, that during the latter part Of
the summer tho conditions at Cape
Nome changed considersbly. During
the Hrst part of tho season tho govern
ment receiver acted in such way that
he endangered his head. He received
the returns from the mines and was only
under bond Of $4,000. He became 80
obnoxious to the miners before he was
removed that they threatened to kill
him.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
CHAS. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canal and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, with Assays and
Complete Analysis Minelals,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
where Mr.. Bush Win teach the coming

where Mr.. Bush viii teach the coming
year.
Mr. Ross Cooper has gone to Portland.
where he will make his future home.
Or. W. p. Matson. Of Pittsburg. Pa.
is visiting his brothers. Mr.. ]. c. Mat
son and Mr.. w. p Matson.
Prof j. T. Forrest and father, Capt.
NJ w. Forrest, returned this week from
an overland trip to Snohomish county. :.
Mr.. James Urquhart has returned
home from an extended visit with rela-
tives at The Dalies, Or.
Prof j. r. Forrest and family left this
week for New Whatcom, where he VIII
resume his duties as professor of .mathe-
matics at the state normal school.
Mr.. Elias Nathan visited Long Beach
this week
Mrs. Margaret B. Plat, OF Seattle. lee
tured under the auspices of the w. c. T.
L. at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. ID. Garner has returned from a
trip TO Cape Nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Cooley returned
this week from few days outing at
Westport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
sEDRo-wooLLEY SOCIAL NOTES.

sEDRo-wooLr.EY, sept. MIR. d. n.
Kinsey has returned from the noun
tasns-
home here. she has lately been living
Mr. Edward Aiverson has gone 20 Daw-
Miss Pearl Peime has been engaged 10
teach school near Wickerxham.
Mrs y. Dll Is recovering from re-
Mr.. !. Y. Van Horn. OF Hamilton. was
In town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Payment. accomrAn-
sanish island Friday and Saturday. bring
ing home. among other cgfios. an Alas
kan seal. which they captured on the
beach.
Mr.. J. r. f.aston. chairman OF tbs board
Of commissioners az Whatcom county.
was in town Monday
Mrs Bingham and children and Mrs,
Reno have returned from a brief visit
Mrs l. Il. ives, came up from So
atsle Tuesday on visit 70 her hus-
Mrs. A. q. Mosser has gone to Dawson.
yukon Territory, % toin her husband, who
has been there for aAc1t three years.
Mr. VI J. Rarey has roturred from a
VACATION With hss brother NJ Keiso. wash.
Mr. Rarcy has been engaged 70 teach the
school Ia the olyngiA DISTRICT Tor an
A quiet wedding took plsse in the par
Tor ~ Hotel DtiieT. Ssaf;le. on Sunday.
August - when Justice - the Peace
John KeiSe arJted 70 marriage ar. Wal
ter r Giiix. n Searo- Wonley. ard Miaa
F1Ien Chadwick. 81 Chatham, ~. r. The
couple are residing wiih the rrcoua.s
Parents SIX OF eight weeks. perdlrg the
construction ~ handsome residence IN
TIE vicinity ~ tho Methodist church
Mr. John r. Hsghfowrf returned 70
,bwn on Monday after an extended visit
10 his os5 home az Ferry. Mich. Ills
brother accompanied him ard viii prob
ably remain
rs ols Iowa home. Ills brother. Mr.
Lawrence LAf7ari, acc0rls PANIED him.
News han reached here ~ the marriage
al Osympla OF Ar. A. A. ,. GfIiis. II Ta-
coma formerly ~ Eoolley. ana
Miss Josephine jenkins. q Tacoma.
Ar ". NJ Kirby has t0inea Mrs Kir-
by. who Is noE or a visit 20 relatives IN
Montreal
John Frserseks. Of Clear Lake. has gone
Mss Maud Ringer, elaes; daughter o.
Mr. Allen Ringer. Of tais city. was mar
risd 70 Mr. George Carney. OF Seattle.
al Seattle. on August l6
Mr.. George w. Ho2D. who went TO Alas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

ABERDEEN. Sept. The family of
Rev. Charles McDermoth have returned
20 the city after summers outing on
the beach.
Miss Louise jackson. OF Portland. Is
Mr. and Mrs. 5. K. Bowes have re-
,rss after e ys. q ans so Iaws weeks with
Mrs. w, J. Reyes and daughter. Mrs.
Mildred West, have returned from Mich
igan, where they have spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs George Perkins have re-
turned from Elma, accompanied By Miss
Clara Van Aultenberg, who will visit In
the city for few days.
Mrs. A o. fngham. Of Ballard IL In
the city. guest OF her sister. Mrs Fred
Perry.
Mr. Bell has returned from weeks
Airs. Levi Sargent has returned from
an extended visit with relatives and
friends at ballard.
McFadden. formerly residents 81 Aber-
deem, bat now Of Seattle, have been vislt-
los friends In this city for some days
Hon. J. w. Fordney. representing the
has returned &C his home after two
weeks visit IN Aberdeen. Mrs. Fordney
pr' XII n slarp. formerly Of this city.
but now % San Jose Cal, ~ IN the city,
Mr. r. G. Denton aud Mr.. James hat
Ter, Of tiaaco. are visiting friends In
Mrs' ii. u. waldrou spent tho early
part OF the week in Portland, visiting her
sister.
sir II. Averiii lert Tuesday morning
Grand Rapids, Mich
Rev. w J, Meta has been entertaining
Fathers Anthony and i4nM., Of Vaneou-
yer. Wash. during the week
Mr. and Mrs. W H Grtggs are spending
some weeks IN Seattle.
Mr. FRANK Becker who has been IN
Meme since iass March returned 80 Aher-
deem Tuesday evening
MI kari Morris and Miss Edith sador-
Is ~ this city, were married al ballard
Mr.. john vi Phsusps. ~ Iiwaco. has
been spending a fc~ days ia the city vis-
iting MS daughter. Miss Nellie pNiltipS
At his home il his cts Ter several days
Mrz J. NJ walker has returned from a
lengthy visit with friends at New What
Mira John Peru ana Mrs. Maud Perry
Douglass have a reception % a number
OK invited guests On wednesday after
tie Atgardt ~ Oakland. who s. visiting
them. All present greatly enjoyed the
Miss Anna Kuudson. one Of the teach.
erF-aieSg for she ensulnE year. Is de-
tnired at Colorado Strings. Cello or ae-
count nf Illness Miss Daisy CAmpbail
viii occupy the position naui Miss Kauai
Rev. II - Crawford and family have
finished their vacation cutting. and have
returned 10 this city.
The STAY at Home Club will he enter
;asnea Ny Mrs. II. y. Anderson. ST, next
Tuesday afternoon,
Nearly all OF the teachers employed In
the public schools have returned 70 the
city From Their summer, vacations.
Dr. z. K. Funk, Of Cripple Greek. Colo.
WAS visiting friends In Aberdeen this
week
| Miss Ada A. Rhodes. u Montesano. has
| removed 70 this city having accepted a
| position On the public schools.
Mira. J. J, Carney ard Mrz- J. w. Carey.