davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
DULUTH.

DULUTH MINI, May 2l.-The market
epeneo ~ &c up at 7i]sc today, and the
SSe edlIne was strong. 1t sold at 1870 at
9;S5 at 743$c at 1920. rallied to 74s% Sc q at +
~ REACTED to 742slD7415c at 12:05. sold = +
GC4 as5 p at PA and closed at 7l5sc.
There was a slight furry in Nav fIa =
the price being bid UP to $1SO, with sales
at that point. That seems to be the
price Price at which shorts can settle. The
close; Wheat-Cash No. / hard 77s6c.
no NO. 1 northern, 743sc: No. northeT3
!tO2sc; NO; 3 spring, 667sc to arrive. No
M nara 7z2Ic; No / northern. 7l9sc; May.
ern. 1850; September. No. northern
nc Oats-291s@29c. Rye--5lc. FIaXNTo
arrive, $i76; cash, $1.76; May. Sis: Sep
IIGmper I.31; October, Si29. Corn-4l%c:
May, 42c. Cars Inspected-VVheat Ok,
corn. s; oats. 2; rye, 2; flax. IS. Receipts
~ neat. S.O46 bu; corn. 4.9l1 bu: oa..s,
I,l6I bu; rye, 1888 bu; flax, 1856. Ship
oats, 5000 bu 'O0 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
WEATHER RULED TIE PIT
JULY OPTION IN WHEAT CLOSED
Observation-Disclosures HIGHER
AT CHICAGO
CORN AND OATS ALSO GAINED
Former Up Quarter for July and
Cent and IL Quarter for May
Provisions Also
Higher.
CORN AND OATS ALSO GAINED
Closing.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Wheat ruled strong
and fairly active today on weather conh
lions. July closer lac higher. Cora closed
Ac higher. and May corn l12c improved.
July oats MADE a gain OF 1sc and p;ov s.
ions closed unchanged at 742c better.
Reports Of a demand for export wheat,
light local receipts and bad weather
conditions in the Southwest and North
west more than counteracted dlSap-
pointing cables at the opening The ini-
tial price for July wheat was 1s@Ac
higher, at 1924 1l2hc and within the first
hour a advance to 73Bc was registered.
Reports became current that several
Wall street operators were in the wheat
market and these in conjunction with
developments in the Peavey elevator
case urged the shorts to renewed cover
- ing and a further advance of I4c was
made. On the Liquidation there was re-
action to 1914 G73%sc, after which the mar
ltet rallied to i34s073Ac. The close was
steady and 34c higher, at 1880. Ten loads
were reported for export. Seaboard clear
ances OF wheat and flour We're equal to
&C. 900 bu. Bradstreet's reported de-
crease in the worlds visible supply of
4l32.000 bu. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported IS cars against 1913 last week and
SOS a year ago. Local receipts were 80
cars, . of contract grade.
Corn was affected, as far as the May
delivery was concerned, by the declaring
of the Peavey Elevator B irregularity,
and consequently relieving the market Of
67lG00 bu of corn it contained. May
opened unchanged, at 4Sc, sold up to 5012c
anu unOer pTOill-laklnB reacted, CLOSING
firm and 1Izc higher, at 491zc July also
enjoyed an advance. 1t opened unchang-
ed to lsc higher at 44zsG45c, and imme-
d.ateiy sold up to 452sc. Trade was ac-
tive and weather conditions, which were
reported unfaVOrable, eXerted a bull in
fluence on July, Notwithstanding the
large receipts. Under profit taking toward
the close. July reacted to 45c, but closed
steady and &c higher, at 458c. Local
receipts were 9i2 cars, 331 OF contract
GRADE.
Oats ruled strong until near the end
when the edge was taken off the ad-
vance by prolt-tahing. July opened
shade lower, at 2S%c. Strong immedi-
ately became manifest on the appearance
Of numerous outside orders due to bad
crop news. July rose TO 29A 6D293sc, re-
acted to 2S7s029c, and steady and &c
higher at the later figure. Local receipts
We're 4i2 cars.
Provisions were firm after some early
weakness induced by heaviness of the
days run of hogs. Investment buying
brought about a rally in the end. July
pork sold between $14S712 and $l5O5, and
closed 5@71.c higher, at $14 97156l5. July
lard sold between sS.1565S. 221b, and closed
~ 05c higher at IS 206IS. 2216 July ribs
sold between $I.95 and $S02t5TS.C5. and
closed unchanged to 215c higher. at 49,
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
nre: Wheat. &c cars; corn SO cars; oats
li5 cars, aid 5000 head of hogs
Inc leading futures ranged as follows:
7 ~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

FOREIGN FINANCIAI1-New York,
May 21.-Commercial Advertisers Lon
feeling and spirit prevailed on the stock
market here today. The stagnation was
general and all stocks were heavy
american shares We're hardly mentioned.
Ihey stuck at the lower level set by
New York, with the single exception OF
Louisville and Union Pacific, which was
quietly bought up Twenty-Five thousand
bounds OF gold has come in from Hol-
lahu. money rates were unaltered. OF
ethe e1,5O0000 of loans due the bank.
I5OJCO5 has been renewed and the mar
sets now owes about G1,OO0,O00 Elk
change on Paris 25.16
London, May 21-Consols for money.
~ 1-l6; consols for the account, 941A.
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Report-
cd by Fl. Holbert & Son: I'VE look for a
dividend upon United States Steel pre-
Ter; ed in July, and there is very excellent
reason TO think that ono may also be de-
cared at that time on the common stock.
s should teis be the case. the buying Of
t }leSe securities would be resumed and
they would appreciate materially In
tact we regard the situation as one bv no
means unfavorable although we recoeni 20
that PATIENCE will be necessary and that
the holders OF the shares at the rresant
time must be content TO await develoa-
ments.'' N'Si'P-
VISIBLE sUPPLY-New York, Nav 81
cati MS to Bradst~eet.5 snow The foIIowfne
charges III available supplies from the
aSt account: Wheat. United States and
o ,aI da east or Rockies. decreased. 4 :
z2z w pu: a1lcat for and in Europe. In
creased 10000 bu; total supply decreased
l%,eO bu. Corn. United States ana
SS o cast OF Rockies, decreased @ 324.
OO0 bu Cats, United States and Canada
east OF Rockies. decreased 775 000 bu
Among the more important decreases re
ported to Bradstreet's are those of 438 non
pu at chicago private elevators 175' UG0
Du at Omaha. 1220G0 bu ct Port Huron
iW,VO Du at MOI thWestern interior eIeyu-
Tors and sc 600 blu each in Manitoba and
at Chattanooga and Nashville. The lead
ing increases include those Of IS 900 BIN at
GGteaG and 5000 bu at Depot Harder.
Ire combined stocks of wheat at Port
land, Ore, Tacoma, and Seattle Wash
decreased 2S 200 hn last week =" ''''1i
TREASURY Washington
May 2l.-Today's statement of the treas,
Dry balance in the general fund exclusive
of the 0.000,000 gold reserve in the dr.
VISION OF redemption, shows: Available
cash balance, $159.063,763; gold sos. 299. S37.
NEW DIRK MONEY-NeW York Nav
N.-Mcney en- call firm at 46l5; last loan
4; ruling rate, ii5; prime mercantile pa
ger, 4u4k per cent sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers bills
at 81. ssh al .SSA for demand, and ut 81 8fN
for 60 days POSTED rates, 81 .S5IJ4 89: com
mercial bills, $4.S4GD4. S41S; silver certifl-
Gates, nonirdlly Gee; bar silver h9T ~,
Mexican collars. 49c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul, $s461OO.
Minneapolis 81. 394. 290
New York. SAIL ,321 241
Chicago, $25, 42S, 267
Boston, s29, ,621.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
AOedl Ior To-Day (6Stlmated) .......J C01
"eeA ago .......................... AJY
$50 ........................l 4O7
quotations: Prime butcher steers 81 "a
Q g. 5g 5000 to choice, $451q5; far to good
Soio4f'7o' common to fair SO. 25lf3 60:
prime butcher cows and heifers 81 i0S6
4.Oo; good to choice butcher cows and
heifers. $S.50d4; fair to good S3G1S 10.
Gamers and cutters, 81. 756G2. 50; good 10
Snolce butcher bulls, $2Cq4; bologna bulls
SZgZ.io; good to choice veals "a 506y5,,
Ialr to good Veals, $35OGI4. SO: good tn
c en- feeders, $S.50QJ4; fair to good, So. q
W5.fV good to choice stock steers S3'5G0D
4; Ialr to good, $315Gl3.4 40; common. S2If2.
steer calves, S3.50Ql4; good to choice heif-
els, S@19.2o 1air to good. 81. 75d3; com
90 90 cno.ce mich cows. 5000; fair to good
$5gn55; common. $25Q29.
butcner cattle offerings were very light
anu lhcIuded very little stuff that was
DetIeF tuan lair to good in ouaIit,r
Demand good at fully steady prices
vea4s opened strong to 25c Higher bur a
neaVy supply drove the prices back m
SSuIes steady with last weeks close
STOCK and feeding cattle recaints we
very heavy and offer ngs included a lea -,
pSrcehldSe OF common and Scrub STUFF
Inc market opened very slow at bareIv
STEADY prices. but the few BUYERS In RI.
used 10 take ho'd and forced prices down
EV1lJC ana even at these figures only tho
very desirable cattle were movable
STOCK calves dragged badly with prices
averaging 25c lower. Stock and feedine
Duls SOLD readily at a reduction of ia
sentative sales:
GOOD to Choice Butcher Steers
NO. WtPrice No WE rlrt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
ST. PAUL GRAIM

oats--No. 3, 27@@2sc; No. 3 white, 2S1ha
Gorn-No. 8, 411A@i2c; No. yellow, -
Feed-Granulated corn meal, in cotton
sacks, Y; coarse corn meal, ton. SIG. 2FS6
9. SITS w.
Bran and Shorts-Bran. in bulk, S1s. 50n
1875; shorts, in bulk. $131t13. 25.
choice, SO. 50G13; upland. No. J. st24iaf0:
midland, $9@9 so: medium. s7.50IS5O: tim.
othy, choice sl4@14.50; timothy, No. /.
$l56t13.50; rye straw, choice. s76I7 so:
wheat and oat straw. SfG6.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
THE PAx-AmERrcAN EXPOSITION
Held at Buffalo, N. ", May LIST to
Nov. LIST, 1901.

Held at Buffalo, N. ", May LIST to
Nov. LIST, 1901.
On April s0th, and daily thereafter the
Chicago Great Western railway, will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo
good TO return within fifteen days. at d
fare and one-third for the round trip.
A special rate for every Tuesday IN
May will be one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. These tickets VIII be good leaving
Buffalo until midnight on the Saturday
following the day of sale.
The lowest rates Will alwaA5 be In
force on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. and its equipment and accommoda-
lions are unsurpassed.
The company has issued a neat. Illus
trated folder. giving a map OF Buffalo
ana of the Exposition grounds, q list of
hotels, time card OF its trains and their
Eastern connections, and much other val
liable information.
For full information and Pan-American
folders address any Great Western agent
or j. N StorF, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
BONDS.


o. s. ref. Is. reg10694N. Y. c. lists. .l077s
90 coup ...... 1861 y. ]. c. gen. 5s. 1927
90 s. reg. l09 Nor. Pacific S.. 71I
do IS. coup. .109 do As - ms
do new Is. reg1374iN YC e. SI.4s1G71k
do new 4s.coup137NlN. e. w. con as 101 Il
do old 4s. reg .1131.I Or Nav. lists. ina
do old As. coupl13K do As ...,..1X
90 es' reg .10S:aI Or. s. Line 6s.. .127
90 5s. coup 1855 do con. 5s lis
-. 81 Z. 3s' COS l25!2 Reading gen. As. 95k
AIch- gen as .lO2lsI II. G.. w. lists. .10lla
40 adJ. is. g3AI 5 LIZ I'M. con5s1I 45s
cara. so. 2ds l0St%,l S.L& ST. gen, Gs133
mesa. & .. f@sl0ahISt. Paul con. 1870
90 5s ..:...,..: ll912I St.P., C & P.1sts11S
C'& N w con. 1sl37l do SIS ......... 49,
40 .. Fdeb. 5sl2ll3ISo Pacific 4s... 93K
IN. Term. as. MHISo Ry 5s...... 1l6ys
Col 80: 4s...... o142 ). X. & T. 6s. 5S;.
ID. &c r. G As. .l0lNlT. e. p. lists. 11e:S
Eric gen. 4s..... 87% do DDS 100
F.W & .C1sts11GA Union Pacific ls106
sen Elec. 5s. 1S2l5E Wabash lists LII
Iowa Cent lists III do eds ia
l.. e. n. uni. As 1G215I West Shore Do liza:
NJ IS d T. DDS. S2l@l Wis Central As So
90 As ........ 96'4' Va Centuries =. 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
or intimation as to how extensive the
districts are there is little of weight in
1 o -

or intimation as to how extensive the
districts are there is little of weight in
the report.
Minneapolis July opened 1$GD7sc up al
Iz54c, ana sold to 7234c: September open
ed at 6S5sQ6SS4c, and reached 69&tc Pri-
mary receipts We're 245,C00 bu, against
10000 bu last year Clearances of wheat
ana flower. $4,000 bu; corn, 231 600 bu.
minneapolis received SO cars and Duluth
70, against 1877 and l91 last year.
Bradstreet's figures are for a decreas "a
of 4, 1850 bu in the visible,
towards the close the market eaSed
on, cropping to the opening. but react ng
again, and closing steady July at Y ia
I212c; September, 695Ac: May wheat. ne.
Corn closed at 40c for July and May.
IN cash wheat offerings were SO light
that the volume of business was neces-
sarly limited. No l northern sold at
t3c FOR the choice cars. Ordinary No. /
SPOT or to arrive brought 72Ac; No. 2
northern sold at roc to Tic for choice,
averaging 70hc; poor lots of No 2 fell
DeloW some going at CSC, and a few is
as low as Csc. NO. wheat was sala lie
over range of 65c to CSC Rejected was
scarce and there We're scarcely any trades
reported and very little business in no
grade.
Minneapolis range of prices:
wy, Wheat. Open. High. Low 90, Tees. Mon,
Sept GS5s-% 69& GSss& SS91s s s3&- Z
Nc On T hs5 OF, closing quotations:
i
No No. 2 northern. 7O@7o1zc; oats, 2S]zc; corn,
17S; flax futures, September, $I.27.
Puts and Calls-2 o'clock report: Puts
T2Ac. Curb--July wheat, 72hc.
tIaX-The market was firm and act
I've. Rejected sold at 81 .e3G1 .6315 for the
average; No grade sold at $l.5l@1. 81
from crushers. Minneapolis received
seven cars against two cars last wear.
Duluth had thirteen cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash. 81 rs;
September. $131; October, 81 80.
fIour-There Is no change to report in
ome general situation First patents are
$50; first clears. $2.7O92 so; second clears,
$2.1O42.20. Shipments, 44535 bbls
Millstuffs-Prices are steady Bran in
6 fTI lis Is quoted at $lS5O@ll.75; shots
red dog, in 140-lb sacks, $l4. 25Gl4.51; feed
IN 20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton additionaI IN
l00,lb sacks. $50 per ton additional,
Shipments. 1913 tons.
changed. Trade Is quiet. Coarse com
meal and cracked corn are quoted at SIG:
NO. l feed, $3.50; No. 2 feed $17; No. 3
feed, $3.50; granulated cornmeal. in cot
ton sacks. at the rate of $1.95 per Dbl
Corn-There was not much life to tie
market owing to the very light receipts
40. 8 yellow IS quoted at 40c; No corn
SSQSS1ac Receipts, 2 cars; shipments, /
Oats-No. white is quoted at 2SO2S1bc.
NO. 3 oats, 27@2715c. Receipts, % cars;
shipments, cars.
Barley--The market was quiet. Feed
G s5oNs a. quoted S71t4lc; mailing grades,
4Z449c Receipts, 3 cars; shipments, / ear
Rye-The market is qriet. No. is
quoted 491AGc50c for choice. REGENTS. ,
cars, shipments, 6 cars
Hay-ChOice timothy is ouoted at e1A.
Minnesota upland. $11 50GD12; Iowa rDIand
$ll5OQ12; choice mixed. S10fI10 so: rvc
straw, $650@7. Receipts, 81 tens.
STATE GPAUN JNcpUC,rrrOD-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
OTHER GRAIN NARKETs.

NEW YORK, May z1-Flour-Receipts.
24961 bbls; exports. "a. 40 bbls; more ac-
tive and flrmer with wheat: Minnesota
patent, $4q4.25; winter straights, So. 450
3.65; winter extras, 81 45Ge2.S5 Rye -four
quiet. Cornmeal steady Rye steady.
Barley dull. Barley malt dull Wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Other Grains-Wintel wheat, 40. No 2
ec9rns 10; No; corn, 2; no grade corn, I:
no Sr8 oats. %: 10 grade oats, 6; No. 2 rye
= NO rye: G; No. barley, 8; No. 5 bar
nrada a. ao oo' . max b; rejected fax, 16; 10
l, Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No Nor
f fecfqd IL Il No; Northe n 62 No Is; re-
No. corn 7; No oats, To- No Ia ha,.,a a.
IL IA no s grade barley, 1; No flax, S; reject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet. Wheat-No. s spring EG7i1bc;
No ? red, IS3s@7412c Corn-No 2. 400
. 9Gl2c; No. white, 30Ac No. 3 white.
29Q30c. Rvo-No, 2. $3.50. Barley-Good
feeding. 49N5ic; fair to choice mailing.
?526 taTnee8Np a7d1j rep Prime me
Timothy-S% 20Gi350 Mess Pork-Per Dbl.
$l49o0l4e5. Tard-Per 100 lbs, S2215MS. 90
Short Rihs-Sides (oose), $S10G6S. so.
Shouldcrs-Dry sailed (boxed). 6%61c
Short Clear Sides (boNed)-SS J21sGcS. 25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Mich wines 81 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
The LIVE STOCK A'NETS
HOG RECEIPTS ARE UNUSUALLY
HEAVY, WITH PRICES 2 Ia
CENTS LOWER
SLUMP IN STOCK CATTLE
Offerings of Stock and Feeding Stun
Very Heavy-Priees Generally
2.S Cents Lower, With Only
the Rest Movable

SOUTH ST. PAUL. May A-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today We're:
Cattle, COZ; calves, 600; hogs, $500; sheep,
$50: cars, 100.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle. 325;
calves, 24S; hogs, l,775 sheep, 5; cars, 81.
Receipts thus far In May, compared
with the Same period in 1900. are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

: ali the common Size windowSinuse. We can iii
orders promptly for sizes We list but special BiEeB
lit will take about two weeks TO furnish Prices
our windows are Il inch thick, paintqd black,
and wired with best quality black wire cloth.
Send for our special catalogue OF Doors, Win
dows and all Building Material.
SCREEN DOORS. We have styles o.
Screen boora, Common Pine. Fancy Oiled Pine
snd Fancy Oak. Sizes we carry are 81 0 in q
ftx7ft. Prices, Common Doors, YOcs Fancy
LPins, q ,28 ard Fancy Oak. U.s. Any Stxs
Supply HOUSE. MinneaDoltss @lnsss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

Londoa-In the bankruptcy court q re-
ceiying order was made against Sir Ellis
Ashmead- Bartlett. 81 p, formerly q
ties amount to R50.0o0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, ex-div.
ldend, per cent; National Biscuit com
pany. preferred. 1% per cent.
Total sales, Col 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimatcd) ........ $500
Meeh aso '..'......'. 3,O6I
"A year ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8, l02
Quotations: Light, $5.55Q5.65: mixed
and butchers. $5.55Q5.7O; heavy. S. 55D
5.I21s; rough PACKERS, $6GJ5.25; stays ana
boars, 1906; pigs $4G45G.
Market opened a fiat 21zc lower and
closed weak at the early decline. Re-
cetpts were unusually heavy, running
l,VV hogs more than the corresponding
DAY a year ago. Qualify average fair
to good. Demand good at the lower
prices. Bulk sold at $5621205. 67ja, with
range of S5.55Gg5.7215. Rough packers
STEADY at S5.25. REPRESENTATIVE sales:
No. W.T. DIX. PricetN W.T.. DIX Price,
10 .....l73 S5.62Rl69 .......177 10 $5.B5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
SHELF
receipts:

VII IItIdIINC TeCelpt9.
ttta! for today testiInated) ............15G
a year ago .................... 81
Quotations Good to choice butcher
lambs. 81. &Q4.75; fair to good, S4lfi. ~:
10; good TO choice stock and feedina
lambs. S.5eg3.75; lair to good. s. 25ll3 50,
FEEDING wethers. $325Q36 stock and
feeding ewes, 81. 75q3.25 thin sheep. 5. 60
as: killing bucks. y. 5O43.25
KCceipts light. with good demand Eat
lambs sold fully steady and fat sheep $50
Zoe higher: spring lambs. with a fairy
liberal supply, sold up TO $3.50. Feed Iot
ewes sold at "a % REPRESENTATIVE sales.
NIlling Eh.en md ,L..-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
QUIT N WALL STREET.
~
VOLUME OF SALES THE SMALLEST
FOR ANY ONE DAY IN SEW
ERAL MONTHS
PROFESSIONALS DID IT ALL
Public Was Practically Absent From
the Market, and Price Changes,
Either Up or Down, Are
Practically Meaningless.
ClosjuC
10
TueSdaY Nom

Tuesday. Monday.
Cali money New York, E.4-5 Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

SCREEN WENDOS per g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange Pioneer Press building who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21
A SPLENDID TRIBUTE
To One OF Preston's Nest Prominent
business Men.

Specially reported Tor The Argus.
Tunnelton's leading citizen. A. ]. bona.
held, Esq, was treated to one of the greatest
surprises of an eventful career ON Tuesda,
evening, November isth.
On October the Sth. Mr.. Bona6eld re.
tired from the merchantile business a,
runnel,ou after thirty .one years of active
work. Respected by the late custom OF the
store, beloved by his employees, admired by
business men everywhere. The men who
knew him best decided that it would be a
pleasure TO present as a small token Of their
high esteem of the man who will 20 into the
history of Preston county as the "Coal
Cenier's Grand old Man."
so on Tuesday evening the following
people quietly gathered at the home of their
friend aud former employer ON ''Bona6eld
lIeightS;' Samuel X. Guseman, Miles II
Cobnu, John and Walker Herndon. Frank
NJ. Lanham. Samuel Il. Montgomery, Geo.
V. Ruhl, Hugh w. Bona6eld. Grin l..
Harvey. Rees NJ Cummings, Squire
Helmiek, Geo. w. Beavers, Walter liar,
and the boys of Bons6eld X Co.. aud L. l..
Adams Arthur II. Halbritter could not be
present, The ladies who graeed the oe-
easion with wit, music and beauty were :
Misses Lille West, Maud Watson, Laura
Guseman, Mrs. S. K. Guseman, Grace Orr
Montgomery, Mrs. Hugh and Mis-. A. l..
Bona6eld.
MIR. Bonaheld was quietly enjoying an
evening smoke in his room nader the i'm.
preston that the Ladies Aid Society was
meeting down stairs and was much sur.
prised To find that the society had taken in
So many new members. The surprise was
complete, however, when s. h. Montgomery.
on behalf of Mr.. Bonafeld's former EN-.
ployes presented him with a gold watch.
masuidcen, in design and simply beautiful
in execution, the monogram "a. ] b." en-.
graved on the back of the case. On the inside
were the words presented to A. ] Bonalield
by his former employees November first,
1901
a, the conclusion of Squire Montgomery's
speech, Mi. Bonafeld, vsiby affected, re.
eeiyed the watch in n very pleasing and
touching talk
Mr.. Geo. V. Ruhl of S. J. Little * Son
of Cumberland. the makers and designers
OF the time piece, made neat address. Mr..
Ruhl is a lifelong friend of the honored
recipient and took special pains to make the
watch complete.
Music followed oratory, aud then Mrs. A.
J. Bonaheld made the hit of the evening by
serving delicious lunch of peaches, cream,
cake and coffee. The evening was al.
together delightful one, aud will be re.
membered for all time by those present.
S. b. MONTGOMERY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21
Wedding Bells.

Specially reported for THE ARGUS.
One of the preiliest weddings that has
been witnessed for some time took place in
St. Joseph's Catholic church al Howesyille
on Monday, Nov. IS. The contracting
parties being Mr. Harvey T. DUR # Tun-
melton, and Miss Sophia v. wesling, the
youngest daughter Of Mrs. T.. Wedinr Of
Housewife. Miss Anastasia wesling. sister
OF the bride, and Mr.. J.. ". Myres. we're
the attendants.
Promptly at nine o'clock The wedding
party arrived and marched down the main
aisle 10 the strains Of march played by
Miss Ella Lynch, the presiding organisi,
where they were then met az The altar by
Rev. Father McDermot who. according to
the solemn rites Of The church, made them
man and wife Mass was then solemnized
during which the choir rendered some very
pleasing solos.
The bride was dressed in dark blue broad
cloth, relieved with white and bad hat and
gloves 70 match. Thegroom wore suit Of
dark blue The bridesmaid wore dark blue
aud white to correspond with the bride. and
the best man looked very nice attfed in
black. After the ceremony the wedding
party retired to the home Of the brides
mother where a symptoms dinner was SER
we'd and every one enjoyed themselves very
much Mr. and Mrs. DUR left Tuesday
morning Tor Tunnelton where they will
make their future home