davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Aug.

RaoaiI.s C p ~ IiVEsTUCK, Aug. 3l.-Cattle
rarket steady; native steers, $4@e. 10: sonthern
steers steer sn $S25 otq southern cows 75Gs native
$2.75@414; bulls. s2@325; calves, s2'TSG6:
western n1 steers $2.25@4.75; western cows, ST. Is
Hogs..-Receipts, 5000; market steady: bu1k Of
sales S. $5.S5@6; heavy, $5.sO@5.9O; packers.
so;cgoG6l0; pigs and lights. $60l615
Sheep-Reecpts, 5000; market strong: mutton
$4.55@55O; lambs $6m7.4O; range wethers
$4.5015.5O; fed ewes, $35O@4.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. s1.-wheat spot
nominal, futures steady; September, IS 7Id;
December, 6s 6%d. Corn, spot steady; Ameri.
can mixed, spot, IS I'D Futures steady; Sep.
TENDER, 4s 914d; December, As SGD; January,
As 3Ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
SIOUX CITY LIVrsTnrx

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Aug. 31.-Re.
eelptsGatte SOP; hogs, $500; hogs &c low
500; IS, go lbs, $3.50 $3.50 $3.50; g. 24s lbs
cattdleeaoStrong; beeves: 81 LOO lbs, $3.50;
and heifers: 10, 500 lbs, $2s5; s T'i4o 'T Ibs
50. 40; 8, 1000 lbs, ST. Stockers and feeders:
:, 76o lbs, $2:75; 10, 800 lbs, 1925; IS. ] $40
lbs: 80 80. Calves and yearlings: g. 40 lbs
So g. 600 lbs, s2.75; s, $40 lbs, S. 50. 4os'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Aug s1.-Close--
Wheat, September 72N @72%e; December.
eefn No red Sen ss
SIC; cash, No. 2 mixed, 49149%c; No 9
white, SOC; No. 8, 49% @49Ac. Oats, No. 2
white, 2B1a @27c; No. 2 mixed, 25@25Ec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

ARIZONA COPPER, Aug 31-publsbed by
Crandall. Pierce & Co: The market shows
great strength. and prices have been
reached i" some instances. Junction, Cal. &
Pitts, and Pitts. & Duluth were in grea test
demand. The Junction drift at 900 feet Is
now In 30 feet, and entirely in ore running
from 10 to 19 a. per cent copper. The stock was
sos. Pitts. & Duluth opened strong at 81 81
Lid and closed at $22, and $50 was bid for Cal.
Pitts all day: Black Mountain has been in
fair demand, and bulish reports on Warren and
other cheaper stocks are being cIrcuIated ANu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

AHg SSseptsmbe5
74Ac. Cash Close-No. l northern, Isl; No. 2
northern, 97c; No. northern, &c., No. extra.
Coo; No. 4, 64c; No. 3, SOC; feed, SAC. Re-
ceipts wheat II cars; last year g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

o.. railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 2; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, s.;
AMiinneapolis 4 st. Louis, q Chicago, St. Paul,
500 Line, =; Northern Pacific, Z; total. ss:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Aug 81
a osi dyll: wheat firm I'm No ! northern 81 a
asked: puts 7sac. sellers; calls, 70Hc, sellers
Rye steady. No. l.. 61@6l nc. Barley steady,
No. 2. SIC: sample. 37M52c. Oats steady:
standard, 27@2sc. Corn steady: September,
$3.50; puts 52%c sellers; calls, 54hc sellers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
PUTS AND CALLS

2:1O o'clock report:
Puts-September wheat, S19sc..
Calls-September wheat, S31ac.
Curb-September wheat, S21ac.
Puts-December wheat, SOS @S0Ac. =
Calls-December wheat, Sis @S1Ac.
Curb-December wheat, SO8c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

LONDON METALS, Aug. Shopper fell IL
Roints To-Day on heavy realizatio largely con.
tinental. Later the price recovered partially
ana the ne, metal closed at 70%. About l. eco tons
NEW YORK METALS Aue o,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

VMAHA LIVESTOCK, Aug. 31.-CattIe re.
ea o. 1900. Market steady. Native steers,
s stears COWS and heifers $275@4:75; western
heifers, $2@3.5O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@4:3O; calves $3.50; bulls and stays, sz64.
of sales, $5.7O@5.S5
Sheep-Receipts, $500 Market steady. Sheep,
$4.5o@5.50; lambs, $6.75@7.35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
NEW YORK OIL, Aug 31-Petroleum s+ooa,
1efined, all ports. 6.856690c. s'eauS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ano Q,

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Aug. s1-cattle-Re.
celpts, 1000; market slow to 10c lower; good
Z, prime steers, $5.50@6.50; poor to medium.
9493:2o: stockers and feeders, $225@4 40:
COWS, $225@4.5O; heifers, $22565; Gamers
bsls .tes s22S@ e. Seslys $500
steers, So: 4O@5.o5 Hogs-Receipts, 1e 900: to.
morrow, $4,000; market Sc lower; mixed and nd
butchers, $575@6.25; good to choice heavy sS
@6.20; rough heavy, $5.85@5.S0; light. ak sh6
e25; bulk Of sales, $5.S0@62O. Sheep~Re.
ce1pts, 10000; sheep steady to strong; lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, $525@5. SO:
falE to choice mixed, $4.65@5: western sheep,
lambs, $e@7.s5. "'''"
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
FER st. Paul, Aug. 31.-Barrett & zimmerman
report: General market active, stimulated by
the arrival Of several outside buyers. Receipts
little lighter, running to drafters and loggers.
Buyers report scarcity in the country. hut
stock of exceptionally good quality Smaller
msna f fep dP1e7g g
following values: Drafters, extra, s1es To- 90.
drafters, choice, $3.50 to s165: drafters. common
to good, $135 to $780, farm mares, extra sic
to $500; farm mares choice. $160 to S16o: farm
mares, common to good. $125 to $50: drivers
extra, $1e5 to $3.50; drivers, choice to GOOD
$12O to $165. ~ so'u'
ST. ST.; LOUIS Is LIVESTOCK, Aug. s1.-catt1e-
steady; beef steers, $3@6.7O; stockers and 1oad
ers, S2@4.3O; cows and heifers, Seas 10. Teyos
Steers. $2434O; cows and heifers, $2M2' 90.
aogsE,keceiPts, 200; market SC higher: hogs
ana lights, $575@6.25; packers; $5.5o@6S6;
sheen zReeeipts eoe G %arEet Steady: rs.
G40. 4'''' "a lambs S4-Soe07 -2S' TsTsHs' $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Soy South st. Paul. MINI. Aug; 81.--Estimated
ego; calves, 5O hogs, 700; sheep 1,O0o; cars,
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. !, 1905, to date, US compared with the same
period in 1904:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1905 ....177, $50 35, 169 572948 274,OOl 1855
1904 ....132y62 25,219 1883 327 ,s42 IA, 29S
Inc -. 44'9es 1880 ...;:; .:.;;; 1,ass
foliowins table shows the rsesfnts thu.
far IN August. as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

wheat. eenlDe
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22
DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION.
Convention Called by County Superin,end-
ent for March 3lst.
To THE DIRECTORS or FULTON

spectfully requested to attend.
Our first convention, held a year
ago, was success; more than half
the Directors were present. and
we hope to have much larger at
tendance this year.
The Act of April, 1908, which
provided for these annual conven-
tions, allows mileage at the rate
of three cents per mile, round trip,
to be paid out of the dristrict
funds to the Directors in attend
ance. This is by no means suffi-
cient, but we feel sure that your
interest in the schools will not al
low this meager allowance to
stand In the way of your attend
ance. Come and get acquainted
with each other and learn each
others ideas of school work.
In addition to the day sessions
we will have an evening entertain
ment which, in itself, will be
worth your trip to the county seat.
This entertainment will be free to
Directors and their wives and we
trust YOU will come prepared to
stay for it.
Very respectfully,
CHAs. +. BARTON,
County Supt.
Following is the program:
FRIDAY FORENOON, 10:30.
Devotional exercises, Rev. j. l..
Grove.
Opening remarks.
Topic--How May We Economize
Without Injury to the Schools:
DR.. W. F. Sappington, Ayr;
Prof. r. r. Sipes, LickingCreek;
A. w. Duvall, Brush Creek
John II. II. Lewis, Bethel.
General discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1870.
Singing.
Address What Can Directors Do
For Education DIR. Jos. f.
Barton.
Topic-How Do You Know a Good
Teacher!-H. X. Markiey, Beth
ell; M. d. Haiston, Dublin; A. U.
Mace, McConnellsburg; T. H.
Truax, Thompson.
General discussion.
Address-School Laws-Wise and
Otherwise. - Hon. John p. Sipes.
Topic-The Township HighSchool.
A. S. Edwar 5, Wells; DR.. Jas.
NJ. McKibL Union; Martin
l.. Truax, Belfast; u. B. Barnett,
Taylor.
General discussion.
Miscellaneous business.
EVENING SESSION, 1880.
Music.
Entertainment. DR.. Jos. f. Bar
ton.
DIR. Barton will provide an even
ing of entertainment with the X
Ray, Wireless Telegraphy, Radium
and many other beautiful and in
terestlng experiments. An enter
talnment such us has never been
given in Fulton county. An ad-
mission of 10 cents will be charged
to the evening session.
Here is what two of our contem-
poraries say concerning this enter
tainment:
"The star feature of the even
ing was DR.. Barton's lecture and
experiments in wireless telegraphy
and X-rays. He had with him
some very expensive and interest
ing apparatus including a small
particle of the new metal, radium,
which was viewed by many per-
sons after the lecture. The exper-
iments were interspersed by a val
liable and interesting lecture. -
Waynesboro Herald.
'There was a large audience in
the academy of music, Yesterday
evening, to hear the lecture by DR..
Joseph +. Barton, vice president
of theShippensburg normal school,
on "Radium, Wireless Telegpphy
and X-Rays.n
,"Dr. Barton gave brief history
OF electricity whose attributes were
first discovered by ThaIes, an anci-
entl Greek savant.
sADr Rarton than disonaead wira,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22

Estate of William Knable. Wild
ows' appraisement approved and
ordered recorded.
Petition of citizens of Wells
township to stay proceedings in
the matter of construction of road
under provisions of Act of April
Is, 1908, presented to the Court,
and ordered to be filed.
Cecil u. Scriever was appointed
guardian of Claud Scriever. Bond
in the sum of "a, 600 approved.
Estate of John G.. Charlton,
widows appraisement confirmed
unless exceptions are filed within
twenty days.
Estate of Susan G. Unger, decd,
petition of Laura Unger for in
quest on real estate. Inquest
awarded.
Same estate. Petition for ap.
pointment of guardian of NADIA V.
Unger, Ward p. Unger and Grace
f, Unger, minor children of Ed
ward Unger, decd. F. p. Lynch,
Esq, appointed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22
WILLIAM E. BIyENS, DEAD.
Another Veteran Of the Civil War Passed
I. Away in Wells Valley.

The many friends of Mr.. Will
liam +. Blvens, of Wells Valley,
will be shocked to learn of his
death which occurred at the home
of his son.in.law, j. w. Gibson,
on Wednesday, March 18th, after
short illness resulting from an
attack of acute pneumonia.
Mr.. Bivens was born at Salu-
VIA, this county, April 13, 1912,
hence at the time of his death was
aged 81 years, II months, and 2
days. When quite a small boy,
he moved with his parents to
Wells Valley, and lived near
where the UnitedBrethren church
now stands.
When the Civil War broke out,
he enlisted in Company F. Seven
ty-seventh Regiment. p. V. and
served from September /, 1861
to May 5, 1863. He was present
at the battle of Shiloh, April 6,
1862, mounted at Stone River,
December 30, 1862, detailed by
order of Gen. Rosecrans, May 5,
1868, on gunboat until March 4,
1864, discharged October 20, 1864.
During the years 1868 and 1864
he participated in a number of
engagem ents on the Cum berland
river.
During the winter of 1865, he
was united IN marriage to Ema-
line Woodcock, who died less than
nine months ago. To them were
born nine children-tve boys and
four glrls-one girl dying when
very young. Since the death of
his life partner, he was very much
dlssatlstied-the only consolation
he appeared to have, was in the
company of his two daughters
who reside in the Valley.
Mr.. Blvens was highly re-
spected citizen and kind and
loving father. He was especially
held in high esteem by all the
people of the com munity, as was
evidenced by the way the young
as well as the old crowded around
his death bed to pay their last re-
spects and to watch that kind and
loving life take it's fight to that
heaven of rest where he had been
preparing and ready for more
then twenty-five years.
Weep not for Father, his memory is the
shrine
or pleasing thoughts, soft as the scent OF
| flowers,
Calm as on wndess eve the sun is decline,
Sweet as the songs of birdsfamong the
bowers.
j. w. G..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22
Card Of Thanks.

Carey t. Layton desires In this
way to express his gratitude for
the sympathy and help of his
many kind neighbors and friends
during the illness and death of
his beloved wife, which occurred
on the 3D. INST.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22
Jackson.

BY the Rev. Campbell, at Man
or Hill, Pa, on Tuesday, March
II, 1905, Mr.. Moody Stewart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stew
art, of Wells Valley, was united
in marriage to Miss Cecelia Jack
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. jackson, of Brush Creek
Valley.
The happy young couple have
the sincere congratulations o1
their many friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22
DOWN IN ARKANSAS"
Excerpts from a Private Letter Written
ByDavy Hunter. Formerly OF the Cove.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. J.
F. Johnston, we are permitted to
publish the following from a pri-
vate letter from David M. Hunter,
native of Webster Mills, and a
former Fulton county teacher.
Mr.. Hunter left the Cove in the
fall Of the year 1882, went to Ne
braska, taught school, and was
elected county superintendent of
schools, which Office ne filled most
satisfactorily for seven years.
After the close of his work as
superintendent, he accepted a
position as principal of Higs
School. After continuing in that
work for some years, and finding
his health failing, he quit the
school work, went TO a farm he
owned, and spent year making
improvements on 1T. His health
having not greatly improved, he
sold out his holdings IN Nebraska
and with his family, went down
and bought tarm u mile from
Rogers, town of $500 people, in
the state of Arkansas.
''rhls is the land" says Davy,
"of the Big Red Apple" " "Our
home place contains 50 acres-9
acres In woods, 6 acres in peaches,
2 acres in pears, 2 acres IN straw
berries, q acres in blackberries,
1 acre in raspberries, and the re-
mainder in pasture, garden, lots,
&c.
"Slnce we came here (Septem-
Der 1901) land has advanced in
price from 80 to 100 per cent.
'There are no negroes IN this
part of the State,
81 am engaged in fruit raising,
as my farm will suggest. 1t is
the business that leads all others
IN this section.
"Thls country reminds me
much of Pennsylvania. There Is
much rocky, hilly land, some
smooth land, and great deal Of
timber. The method of farming
here, as practiced by the natives,
Is much like 1t used to be IN Penn,
sylvanla.
Arkansas is hopelessly Demo
cratic politically, there beng
about one half more Democrats
then Republicans"
Mr.. Hunter is member of the
Congregational church, and Is one
OF It's trustees; is superintendent
of the Sabbath school, secretary
of the Board of Trustees of the
Rogers Academy, and vice presi-
dent of the county Sunday school
association.
We are glad to have this evil
dence of our old friends prosper
ity, and to know that he is maA-
ing himself useful in the commu.
nifty in which he lives.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22

less telegraphy in a scientific man
ner and explained how it was ac-
complished. Afterward he gave
a number of demonstrations,
Among other successful expert :
ments was the ringing of bell
by wireless telegraphy outside one
of the front windows of the acad-
envy by operating an instrument
on the stage.
''Dr. Barton then took up the
subject of radium. He told of it's
rarity, its great cost 81, 600, 900 a
pound and its usefulness in cur
ing cancer. He had a small piece
of it, and gave the audience an OPP
portunity to look at it afterward
and notice its scintillations.
"The lecture was concluded with
demonstrations by the X Rays, a
number of beautiful effects being
produced.
"The lecture was instructive to
a high degree and very entertain
ing. blue Ridge Zephyr.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22
j. w. G..

w. d. Myers, Hancock's enter
prising merchant tailor, was an
early Monday morning caller.
He came up from the River town
Sunday evening, bringing with
him his niece, Miss Nellie Hays,
who was just returning from a
visit to Washington City.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22

Mrs. Christine a Daniels, widow
of John Daniels. who has her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Maria Mann, near Saluvia, cele-
brated her 99th birthday anniyer.
sary last Wednesday. While Mrs.
Daniels has been a great sufferer
from the effects OF neuralgia for
many years, her health otherwise
is fairly good for one of her age.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22

Mr.. Jacob Shultz, ST., of Union
township, and son Jacob spent
Monday night in town. The Ia
ther has just been reelected
school director, and if he finishes
this term will have completed
twenty-seven years in that office
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22

Geo. M. Etemiller and wife, of
Pittsburg, and j. [. Eitemlller
and wife, of McKeesport, have
been spending the past week in
town on account of the serious
illness of their mother, Mrs.
Catherine Eltemlller.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22

more shallow for wheat-deeI
cultivation e.rly, and shallow lat.
er on.
Mr.. Lelghty took up the last
period with a dairy talk. This
talk started with the foundation
of dairy herd which in his case
was in the selection of a good
male to head his herd. AS a re-
suit the average butter product
of his cows rose IN a few years
from 200 to 36S pounds per an
mum. The next division of the
talk was devoted to an explana-
tion of feeding tables.
With a chart which Mr.. Lelghty
had with him, it was shown that
a ration Tor dairy cows could be
worked out with corn meal and
alfalfa hay, and a far more pro,
ductive ration than any of the con
centrated feeds. 70 secure in.
formation on the raising of Alfal-
ia, Mr.. Martin the Deputy Di.
rector, will be glad to send oul'
letin on the subject. The ques-
tions on the part of the audience
showed a great interest In the
subject.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Thursday evening session was
opened with an essay by Miss
Mary Grove on "The Value OF
Time" The essay very fully de,
veloped the value of time present
and the improvement of it. In
stances mentioned were Lincoln,
Garfield, Elihu Burritt, and Will
liam Carey. The large audience
gave close attention showing full
appreciation of the excellent pa.
per.
Mr.. Martin occupied the next
period with a talk on "The Oppor,
tunity for Boys on the Farm. y
The speaker contrasted the sur
roundings of the farmers boy
with that of the boy who works
in factory and store in city life,
to the great advantage of the for
mer. AS reasons for the dlstaste
that some young men show for
the farm, 1t was shown that toe
many farmers are inclined to cry
down their own business, and, al.
so, the lack of agricultural educa'
tion to be gained IN our country
schools. These conditions can
and should be removed that the
farmers life may be attractive as
well as more profitable. To the
young man the speaker urged the
need of a well developed charac
ter, and to the young woman, the
need of well learning the plair
duties of housekeeping and home
making. The audience was ther
entert tanned with a song by Amos
Stouteagle.
Mr.. Leignty occupied the las
period in Developing the Dairy
Ration. A chart was exhibited
in which the different elements
were shown IN the ideal milk ra
ton. Another chart was showr
on which ration was worked out
containing sllage, mixed hay, corr
fodder, corn meal, oats, and cot
tonseed meal, which brought {
yield of two pounds of butter
daily, and cost only 20 cents a
the market value of these feeds
Another chart showed the bac
terra to be found in different san
pies of milk to be a relative diff
ference of 267 to 100000 in ia
vor o., clean milk.
After vote of thanks 10 those
who have helped to make the In
siltute success, the session ad
jou~ned.
Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-22

A gigantic steam shovel is ex-
cavating the Wabash right of way
through Hancock.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

| in all cities in the United States are | organized into associations subordinate ! 10 a national one for the better edu- caiUn of it's members in the art and ] science of steam engineering and kin l dred branches, and to impart infOrula- - ton beneficial to the trade, besides as sisting members out of employment to obtain the same.
 In some cities a membership in the National association of Stationary En-
 gineers, is of more value to the holder than city or state licenses. The license may be necessary but the membership in the N. A. s. E., gives the standing of the holder.
 The associations are conducted on
 such lines that the members form an attractive class of men to employers.
 The preamble of this association Is as follows.
 This association shall at no time be used for the furtherance of strikes. or for the purpose of interfering in any way between it's members and their employers in regard to wages; -recog- nizing the identity of interests between employer and employe, and not cOunte nancing any project or enterprise that win interfere with perfect harmony be- tween them. Neither shall it be used for political or religious purposes. It's meetings shall be devoted to the buSi ness of the association, and at all times preference shall be given to the edu- cation of engineers, and to securing of the enactment of engineers license laws in order to prevent the destruc- ton of life and property in the gener- alton and transmission of steam as a motive power.'
 On this broad basis and with these commcndabIe objects in view the Ma IouaI association of Stationary Engi- 1 ueers, has grown steadily in numbers from the time it was formed in New York city, October p, 1882, until now it has extended to nearly all the states l in the union. The success and growth ! of the organization has been based ! wholly upon the educational feature l greater merit will receive better pay" i which has proved the wisdom of the organization of this, as shown by the results.
 The local association, Phoenix No. l, was organized by State Deputy Pres IdcUt, John D. Smith.
 The officers are: c. r. Wiley. presi- dent; (. r. EUnz, vice president; F. T. BUuyer recording secretary; Eugene Jackson. corresponding secretary; O. E. BeLas financial secretary: Henry Sprouse, treasurer; w. II. Ross, Con- lUctor; r. II. Volz, doOrkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Ol
 THE GY-ZO- CHEMICAL co.

Notice is hereby given that the an nUal meeting of the stockholders of the Gy-Eo- company will be held at the cOmpany's office, 307 Fleming block in the city of Phoenix, territory of Arizona, on Monday, the 3Oth day of January, 1905, for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting.
 Nj. v. ESKEY, Secretary.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 9th day Cf January 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
Phoenix Association No. l, Organized
 Under Rules of National Society.

Phoenix has a new organization due to conditions brought about by activity in engineering circles. The various concerns in this city and surrounding ones engaged in manufacturing, ice making. power and light distribution require men of exceptional character and qualifications to operate their mo tive departments. successfully and eco nomicaIIy as well as safely. In view of this fact the majority of the engineers