davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

New York November 1s.-The largest
ahipment Of gold which ever left New York
sn singe day win be carried on the steam
er sailing tomorrow, touching at Frenca
and German ports. The aggregate amount
in round numbers is SI,T5O,OOO and with the
exception Of a small proportion for Berlin
the whole amount is destined for Paris.
This constitutes y sufficiently IMPRESSIVE
movement of specie to explain easily ihe
hesitatlng tone developed in the stock mar
ket
The depression OF prices became VERY gen
eral at one time, but was vcy uneven,
several stocks in the list o"ariug resist
nnce to the decline and rejecting con
tinued large buying and vigorous support
Todays greatest depression came before
the total engagements Of gold haC been an-
bounced and a tendency to recover had
set in and continued In face Of the later
Increment Of the movement.
The most acute depression was shown by
the stocks Of railroads imms llteiy con
cerned In the Northwestern settlement aud
the special cause Of this was easily oeroep-
tible in the vigorous expressions Of oppo-
sitdon TO the company and its objects by
the governor Of Minnesota, who has in
trenched himself behind the laws OF the
out In Wall street with official sanctions
that these statutes had been fully cOpsld-
cred and in the opinion of learned counsel
none OF them was violated 10 the :crihluon
of the Northern Securities company. ms,
however did not avail TO remove entirely
the chilling effect OF the hostile attitude
assumed against the company. Outsli lie or
this special portion of the stock list, The
effect OF the enormous outward movement
OF gold was slngularly moderate. There
was no new cause apparent for the move
ment
in very large volume and the supply Of ex,
Is utterly Inadequate to meet the demand.
The only alternate Is the shipment OF specie
In spite of the extent of the relief 10 the
exchange market afforded ~ me millions er
charge quotations were Of the : ghtest
and aid not reduce the level below the
profitable point of gold exports. IL IS
highly probable therefore that additional
god Win 20 out Thursday. No'w.iAstaL1-
Ing the uncertainty MS 20 ,he extent tnis
movement may go, opinion oyer tae money
outlook continues very optimistic, rascu on
the offaets which developed las. week 10
me outward mCN ement Of gold.
The subtreasury today paid ont cor The
redemption of government bonds szibtb,l 10,
which brings the contribution OF that In
sittuiion TO the market since last Friday
fhat government hond redena,iols VIII
keep pace with the needs Of ne money
fnafkef and a well defined report was In
articulation all day, which csn'd lot be
confirmed, that block q. several billions
Of dollars OF government bonds neld BY a
New York savings bank viii he offered for
redemution this week. Whatever ufy be
che basis for this report, the market scored
A decided recovery In the lasr hour under
fhe influence Of rise In the coaiers. Lake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
CONTRACTS A SHADE LOWER.

TO the 6rst range then occurred and ex.
tended until Just before noon when an
advance began and touched the highest
near that hour. Fluctuations that followed
were confined 70 points until the hnal
half hour when a like decline again took
place In the net result December dropped
3 points, August 8 and the balance 81 the
list went / and . points lower.
New Orleans started / to points be
hind the previous close which made the
bottom ngures of the day. gradual up
ward move soon started and caused Level
6 TO Z points higher throughout the morn
ing. Another 1-point gain formed the best
figures OF the session, after which values
were a shade weaker and with n very small
above the opening. In the net result the fous
nearest deliveries did not change. thd
next three advanced l point and the last
two gained points. Sales Oh the Ameri.
can side amounted to GAO bales Spot
quotations declined l-16c at New orleans
but did not alter elsewhere.
The volume Of the movement did not
significantly vary. Receipts at all ports
for the day were 1922 bales, compared
with 1896 for the corresponding day OF
last year. Since Friday they have been
96,1T5 bales. compared with 1o5,232 for
the same time Of last week and 7S.G6S
for the corresponding. time OF last year.
Thus far this season they have hoen 2'e22
400 bales, compared with 2,IT2,33I for the
same time OF last season. Since Friday
exports have been sJ,32l bales. compared
with i15.9i2 for the same time Of las
week and Sj,5i1 for the corresponding
time Of last year Stock at United stat
ports for the day was 7s2II2 bales, com
pared with 699.g53 for the same time OF
last week and $50. Al for the correspond
ing time of last year
Covering the goods situation and n recent
,4a,.otar,,,s,,, 4, tho s,norts branch ~ same
~
the New YORK 1omnerclal OF fnday mas
the following
mo to,e If tho cation pooda market
,......,s.. -.
showed shsht Improvement yesterday
although business was slow in all lines
but prints and export heavy browns The
change w8s more percepthle IN the att
tude Of buyers than of sellers The weak.
ness that bad developed at first hands was
already hrmer ana it is encouraC cling that
50 small am advance In cotton could have
had So much influence
There was ilttle Improvement In the vol
ume OF sales. hut there wns In the tone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
RUTTFR Ann EGGS.

Chicago, November le.-Butter- Firm;
creamery l4a24; dairy 1920 Cheese
Steady, 9h@i0H Eggs-Fresh %
Kansas City. November IS Eggs Firm.
20
New York November 49, Eggs Receipts
66SI packages; market trm; State and
Pennsylvania 26M2T: Western caRdled 2i6l
27; Western uncandled 2202d.
ST. Louis, November is. Poultry Steady.
chickens 8, springs 7 turkeys Z; ducks ga
81, geese 3ihMa Butter Steady: cream
cry 1894; dairy 1900 Eggs Higher, n.
nrm at 2ll5 Offerings l440 pounds al
2fl4 but no sales. Sales for the week 504,
100 pounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Quiet. Pork-Standard mess 1914. Lard
Refined fierce IA pure 10A. Boxed meats
Dry salt shoulders SIS; sides SIS. Bacon
Clear rib sides 0A Hams-Choce sugar
cured II Coffee-Quiet; Rio, ordi-
nary TO fair 7lsd71s Rice-Steady; screen
ings 3l4d35s; head 49sd4% fancy head 51aG
So Flour-Extra fancy 3 4Od3 80; patents
/ O5. Hay-Firmer: prime II oOM17. so ;choice
is 50dl0OO Corn-No. 2 sacked frmer;
white ~ mixed II; yellow II. Oats-No ?
sacked 47l2.
Kansas City November 1s.--Wheat-De-
cember 677d6s: May 72d72ls cash No. ,
hard 6slad69; No red 72d73. Corn-De-
cember 63M; May 63%d637s; cash No. ?
mixed 65d66: No. 2 white 65d651a. oats -
No 2 white A Receipts Wheat 1900;
corn 132. 500; oats $4,000. Shipments-Wheat
Is, 200: corn $500; oats 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
london Financial Gable.

New York November 1s.-The CONNER
ciol Advertisers London financial cable
gram says: The stock market here was
generally cheerful today. American shares
were inanimate but firm here early, hut
the close was dull ON New York exchange
and on the curb were hat on fears OF gold
shipments from New York, save In the
case OF Reading and United States Steel.
which received New York SUPPORT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
NrW YORK EXCHANGE.
New York Money.

New York. November 1s,-Money on call
arm at si5@f5 per cent; last loan SO; ruling
rate ~. Prime mercantile paper 4Isd5
per cent. Sterling exchange easier after
strength with actual business In bankers
bills at 4 IS for demand and at S4%m
S4Ts for sixty DAYS; posted rates 4. S5l3d
50; commercial bills 4 S46it. s4R. Bar
silver 569i; Mexican dollars Is, Govern.
ment bonds weak: State bonds Inactive;
ralMoal bonds Irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
A GREAT GOLD ENGAGEMENT.
Over Seven Million Dollars to Go Out from
New York Today.
The Announcement Caused Hesitating Tone to De-
velop in the Stock Market-Some Stocks
Resisted the Decline.

shore at $40 compared with 9t0 on the
preceding sale. The various express com
* over the preceding sale, and there was
a notable demand All div tcr tn amer "en
locomotive stocks, which lifted The com
mon rs and tho preferred g Declines
In the general list were reduced by this
late rally and the market closed arm.
Railroad bonds were only moderately ac-
value, $a,oiS,6oo. United states resfunding
Is decliLe 4 on the last sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

London November iS.- Consols for money
81 1915. account 0lJs; money 2la@3h per
cent Discount for short bills Sbql3S.
three months bills 3 5-16@3%.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
METALS.

New York. November is.-Tln strong.
"a .O0i2S 90; lake copper dull, rs. $50 90,
lead dull I .375 speiter dull, 80; pig
iron warrants dull. g.60&1o. b0s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

Elsewhere, unchanged.
Yesterdays cotton market began after
the day OF rest aud viewed from the stand.
point Of action appeared as though II were
continuation Of that day. Indeed so
evenly trimmed were the dissccting i'm
plements Of bull and bear that scarcely
an impress Of either was left on the log"
of operation. The outside world looked
on with the blank expression of fright aud
the talent" preferred meditation to any
other method Of procedure The sca,per
held the winning hand and while limited
TO a 10pnint margin. was the most prohta-
bic performer on this stage Of Inertia.
The big English market presented rnIn
for bearish hopes TO rise on, hut which,
on the failure Of frost. were npped In the
bud by doubts the production side created.
Rain in the West Gulf States and lower
Mississippi valley, the reported destruction
of the TOP crop ny cold and water In the
Atantic and northery States all combined
10 promote the canton theory evO while
the Lancaster spinner appeared to believe
that time VIII give him What money will
not The seward movement still kept
its former record little underway Nhilq
contraction was seen in the primary sdurceS
of supply. The exported did little 10
solve Manchestefs problem Of abundance
and the merchant and farmer Of the south
preserved values by a similar Indifference
10 the question
On this side Of the waves the business
was extremely moderate The faithful
were by M means shaken and the reduction
advocate saw the bargain counter load ne
mp Mr. Borden was said 10 have rcdu ed
points to the lowest NJ tho season but
effects therefrom were not discernIb.e as
the demand had not yet been touched.
New Orleans made the unusual record Of
selling futures on the current month a. >
30 points higher than tho real article,
The weather forester aligned himself with
the bull and the medley Of Influences
caused the price level to keep very nearly
In the middle If the road
Liverpool led with Disappointing weak
ness, considering expectations Sales on
the spot Amounted to ZOO bales az quo a.
lions 500 lower. Deliveries on the last
call dropped 2-64d on the November Decem.
Der option and 1.64d ON others.
New York opened unchanged on Novem
Der and / 70 points less ON later months
The level scarcely altered in the 6rst min
ntes Of the session, after which a drol
of to 3 points made the lowest. rail-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

New York Futures.
sntdar,s
Liverpool Futures.

November. "A los Mar-Apr - 0405h
Nov-Dec. 4 06-07s Apr May "a O4O5h
DecJan. .....4 Ojs May-June a O4Ojb
Jan-Feb. .....4 C40lb June-July "A 0405b
Feb Mar. 4 04-05b July-Aug - 04-0J1
b bid: S selling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
BANK CLEARINGs.

Following are the clearlngs OF the Hous-
ton banks, together with the amour. VI in
crease or decrease over last year;
This weck.I Last year Inc.
Saturday .$258l .4n2 81, 406,2l0 Sl05,GS1
Monday ..... 2,sTO,OOO 2,S90,0lS 4I9,0S2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Other snot Markets.

Galyeston--S Spots closed quiet, prices uu'
changed; stock 1ji, sS4 bales 90
Low Low ord ....4S Mlddling - tii.iiSS
Good ord .8 Mid fair ,..b 1-lo
Low mid .GJk Sales .....V-b
New Orleans Spots closed steady, prices
l-l6c down; stock 269G39 bales.
Low ord. ~ Niddliug o.. IL
Ordinary. ..5 1916 Good mid "Ll4-
Good ord.....6 5-16 Mld fair ~ i9,lo
Low mid .Gh Sales .....''o lVV .
New York-Spots closed quiet, prices I'M
changed; stock 7O9Sj bales
Good ord ~ Good Mid ....S SIG
Low mid. ....T 9-16 Mid fair ...sA
Mlddllng. S Sales .......4As
Liyerpool--Spots closed easier, prices
l-32d down; business moderate sales 900
bales, Of which 600 were American; specu-
latlon and export 500 bales; Imports l4,aoO
bales, Of which all were American ,
Ordinary ......3 1915 Middlng 81 , "
GOOD ord....4 1-16 Good mid ~ 49,
Low mid ......4 3-16 Mid fair ....l JIG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Bid. ASK
American Brewing .......l....,,.I m %
Commercial National bank 225 90 l253 %
Houston Land and Tr. Col..iIl5 Oh
Houston Drug Co........Il3O 90 ll4O a.
Houston Drilling and Sup
ply Co ................l. .. "a ~
Merchants National bank. lO5 90
Magnolia Park Co. .....1.... Ii 90
Mutual Building and Loan .. 700 90
Planters and Mechanics
National bank ......... l101 90 .
South Texas National il25 90 i1eO M
Sour Lake Springs .I.. Ak "a
Southwestern Dry Plate. .....llOS 01
Texas Savings, Real Estate
and Investment Col az 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENT

PORT OF GALVESTON, Nor'ss
ARRIVED. IA
SIS Breifond (Nor), from BlxsA
CLEARED.
Sch Lake Austin, for BRACES Ni''
SAILED.
SIS Caledonia (Br.), for Roil.AlA
Vessels in Port
e,ru,AAFcIyIpS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
WENT HIGHER IN THE DAY
AND AGAIN REACTED.
Liverpool Was Oisappointing--Top Crop
Reports and Weather Conditions
STRENGTHENING.

AT THE CLOSE:
LIVERPOOL to 2-64d lower.
New York, to points lower.
New Orleans, unchanged to point
hioher.
SPOTS:
LwesnooI. 1-32d lower.
New Orleans Lice lower.
Elsewhere, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

Houston Daily Statement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Houston ConparatiVe Statement.


Gross receipts thus far this week 2,gOI
Gross receipts n days this season .a3S, S44
Gross receipts a days In 1900 1901. .9gB, GUS
Gross receipts ~ DAYS In 1890 1900 or s5g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range OF prices al New York and
New Orleans for the active months was ms
follows:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
OWN THEIR ENGINES.
ssss VINO Treat Their Loeenoti
Like Human BsingA

0AG1nooFs Who Treat Their Loeonottvss
Like Human Bsinea
The railroad engineer who OWING
his engine ID not In favor with MS SUI
periors. Complaints about trivial mat
tsrs are likely to be made against him,
and soon he finds himself without .
berth. The phase owning an engine
does not mean that the engineer has
acquired title in his iron horse. The
expression is used Of q man who has
been with q certain engine 80 long
that he becomes part Of it He knows
it, every popularity; he feels It's every
protest against, heavy load. and he
nurses 1t and coddles 1t ~ II 1t were
his child. He dislikes to run the en-
gine at top speed for fear something
will happen to 1t. and in consequence
his train 10 frequently behind time. He
takes grade at half the rate he should
and he runs cautiously down hill. In
word. he owns" his engine. OF
course. this il all very nice and idyllic,
and 1t is the kind Of thing q person
railroad, says the New York Mail and
Express. But plain, practical railroad
men look at 1t differently. They argue
that the best engineer II the man who
never fails to run his train according
to his running time, the man who IL
never behind and seldom ahead. So 1t
comes about that the engineer who
makes = master Of that which should
be his servant wonders who has .
grudge against him. But Il isn't q
grudge: it's business.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Our U.Appropr,.tsa Ie.Aa.


The total area of the land surface
Of the United States IL 2.270.557. 40
acres, Of which 929. sos, ,06S acres are
still non-appropriated. These unap-
.propriated lands may be bought OUT
right or acquired under the Homestead
law. This u over one-third Of the total
area Of the United States, and II divid-
cd among states in acres a. follows:
Alabama, 42s. 1888; Alaska, $50, ,497. .760;
Arizona, 62,125. .461; Arkansas. $685.
423: California. 1926 1896; Colorado.
40.1s5.9s1: Florida, 1.es0.42s; Idaho.
a, ,996. .40S; Kansas. 1.059.6 .664: Louisi-
ana, 6s3 .0s0: Michigan. 473.013; MIN
nesota, 5.e27,3s4 Mississippi, 2S6, ,7s0;
Missouri, 44s. .029; Montana, 69.073. .4Sl;
Nebraska. 1921 .567; Nevada. e1.s2s.-
TAO; New Mexico. 57.050.650; North
Dakota, 1s. s.s2s .0S0; Oklahoma. 6.2s3.-
0s0; Oklahoma. 6.292. 700; Oregon, sb.-
s2s.sSs: South Dakota. 12.107 ia; Utah.
3,S04. .507: Warrington, 11.756,7S6;
Wisconsin, 374.243; Wyoming. 4S.777.-
443: total, 92s. .308. .068.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
THE EAST oA,Ms.

Cn1Doo - CA0nGoD n EoDu1oo1o 00B414
In summing mp the results oe the
last census Dr.. Albert Shaw says In
the Review oe Rsviews: THE period
from 1870 to 1880 was marked BY the
great development in population Of the
rich whegt and corn lands that were
stiu open to settlement under the
Homsstsad and Presumption laws In
Minnesota, Iowa. Western Missouri and
contiguous regions. In the period from
1880 to 1890 there was . rush still
further west into the Dakotas,, Mon
tana, the Puget Sound country, west
ern Nebraska and KAnsa3, Colorado
and southern California. The period
Just ended, from 1890 to 1900. has been
especially marked by the growth Of
manufacturing population In the oldsr
states. Thus New Jerseys gain oe
30 Per cant has been principally due to
the afowth Of manufacturing towns
and Of the Jersey suburbs Of New
York city. New York's gain Of more
than 20 per cent L. accounted for large
ly by the growth Of the great metropo-
liz 1t the eastern end Of the state. and
Of Buffalo and its commercial and In
dustrial environs At the western end.
Northern New England has gained
very little, and would have lost decid-
edly but for the immigration Of French
Canadians and others. Massachusetts,
has gained about 25 per cent. which Il
evidence enough that her manufactur-
ing prosperity IL not . thing Of the
past The gain Of little Rhode Island
in ten years has amounted to twice
the population Of the state of Nevada.
Connecticut has now sos, 900 people,
and has gained 10000 In ten years.
This growth, like that Of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, Ii due to manufac-
turing progress. There would seem NO
reason In the nature Of things why lit
tie Delaware should not have moro
people than little Rhode Island; yet
Delaware has not quite 1876, 900. while
Rhode Island has more than 428. 900.
Manufacturers make the difference"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09


The Turner's will give Grand Calico
Ball, Easter Monday. at Turner hall.
Tho china sale at the Anderson Bar
gain House attracted large crowd TO-
day.
A Ghost Social will be given by the
ladies Of the Women's Relief Corps, on
April Sd.
D. a. Sampliner Of Cleveland, .
brother OF A. R. Sampliner. 10 Visiting
with his cousin j. M. Sampliner.
The ladies Of the Christian church
held bazaar this afternoon at the fur
niture store Of w. 81. Bannister. A large
number Of persons patronizsd the affair
and the ladies realized neat sum fr ON
their efforts.
In spite of the clouds today quite .
number Of ladies from all parts OF the
city were out to attend the millinery
Opening OF Mrs. Maud Chapman. The
store was rastefully decorated and the
latest styles in spring millinery neatly
and handsomely displayed Mrs. Chap
man wss assisted by several ladies In
waiting on those who attended.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09

In Hantias NAgiand Hnvssts oss,ooo, 200
In the pleasure Of hunting England
has invested. 1t IL estimated, SIS, Geo.
900. and each year. following the chase,
puts into circulation in that country
over $25, 900 900. The various English
packs number about 400, Of which -
are Of staghounds, 1876 foxhounds, 117
barriers and 81 beagles. The Earl Of
Bathurst has figured that the daily cost
In the season Of keeping foxhounds and
hunting the country il $3.50. The
main food Of hounds consists Of oat-
meal. dog biscuit and horse meat, and
hundreds Of tons Of these components
Of the dog ration are bought and sold
In England each season for the sup
port Of the packs. Hunting, except in
the case Of hunting with beagles means
that the hunters must be mounted. and
1t is estimated that for this purpose
105 900 private hunters are kept
throughout the country. not including
the horses Of the servants Of the hunt.
In fact, huntsmen figure up that their
diversion ID 4 great national blessing.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
rr..su,ssio. OF D..f.es.

1E8e08AOa VI ASo1nDs
The question - to whether the on
spring Of deaf persons are likely to
be deaf has been carefully investigat-
ed recently by Prof. q. A. Fay. and
an important monograph ON the sub
ject has been published BY the Volta
Bureau Of Boston. Prof. Fay has con-
sidered carefully the data Afforded by
statistics Of over 4.50o marriages Of
deaf people In the United States. and
his research IL looked upon ~ the
most conclusive proof yet advanced
that there II NO inheritance Of &C.
quired characters, 20 far. at least. -
the inheritance Of deafness ID con-
cerned. Prof. Fay shows that II the
deaf people Who marry do not have
deaf relatives. the marriage II NO more
likely TO result in deaf children thsa
the marriage OF ordinary people. while
the marriage Of hearing persons with
deaf relatives d just ~ likely to r.
suit In deaf children - = marriage Of
the deaf.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
AN OIL oupsN.
ws-.. s,es-,.ssr wA... s.es.s

Wsaaa spss.lssse wAsss yassos Az
ssaess oJ,eee Wesa.
West Virginia Developments At the
last fsw weeks have produced whak the
opsrAAers are pleased to call IN "odl
queen" She ID Mrs.. Mary Ihrig, for
nssly of sistsrSi11s. now living In he
Tyler county hsad, where her venture
seans spirit and good luck nsttsd her
IN oil income that has eeen averaging
about $1,000 . week for month. Nrs.
Ihris wAs formerly engaged in the shoe
businsss ct sistsrville. and II was
while living In that busy town ok OH
and OIL maehinations that sAe devsl-
oped the speculative fever. Hsf shoe
basinsss was not successful. and she
began to dahble In oil. Several small
ventures are sadd to have nsttsd her
enough to make her confident and wfll-
ing to undertake the development o1
the most uncertain "wild-cat" territory
In the state. She secured control Of
Asw territory In the upper end oe Tyler
county, and went into the field for -
tive operations. Several months ago
she contracted for the drilling Of
we'll ON her land. "A series Of mishaps
prevented the completion oe the Job
until Dec. 4. when the drill touched .
pocket Of oil. and = small gushsr re-
suited. The dow was pretty heavy 1t
hrst. but has since settled down 20
about $50 barrels = day. with every
prospect that the output Will be main
tainsd. The strike Il the opening
wedge in tsrritory that viii prove val
uable. Mrs- Ihris il preparing to put
down other wells Just ~ hoon ~ rig
ging can 10 hauled to her property.
The woman speculatof has nxed upon
several spots upon which her agents
will begin drilling a. soon ~ possible.
She has purchased handsome homo
at Parkersburg and will direct her new
interests from that place. Chicago In-
ter-Ocean.