davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
,-.n--Ynrl. sertenher "a 1anh

Nev-Yorz. September %. 1905
COFFEE Beartsh crop adviCes from Brazil and late
cables Europe market during to
session. The opening steady at unchanged
prices a decline points. but IN the absence Of
Important prices gradually worked OF under qui
da-ian barely steady net loss Of
1oEl5 points Sales reported OF about 30 eco bags
Brazilian the shape Of cable from san
parties 10000
reporting September Towering
estimating the yield 1900 coo bags Loca autho-i
ties consider Il entirely early make reliable esnna s
q the coming crop but several advices recently nave nd
prospects 3 good
estimate OF The Santos yield given IS considered noder-
although authorities believe that tie Yield IS
likely be 100000 bags and II is claimed
thst the movement thus far bears this opinion An
other cable received Rio the effect that the
present yield Disappointing OF the European mar
r.Gsed q and Hamburg
< TIE Brazilian markets quoted
wlfouu change in prices, receipts
considered heavy although little above the
average. The market quiet, with quotations
the basis o. 11-i6c for Rio No :.
The Of contract prices il the local market to-day
KS -rLLruS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

COTTON-The cotton market was nervous and IN
Eettled L the first notice day for October
80 04D bales placed IN circulation These
seemed be promptly stopped after early
t-TeZulsTiv pressure against the But
very
the close closed practically
level OF the session The opening steady
decline Of i points October December
notices caused early liquidation October.
while steady cables and bulsh crop reports
the positions. and became
evident notices being well taken
yesterday With October selling all
eo62T points below December considered
gone CONCLUSION tat nclcsS WCc4l De taken care O. by
parties selling the later months and consequently follow
C. bull pool may have been disappointed the
outcome The days operations and fact that
October continued far under December At
local bear pressure liquidation with the barely
steady a q net decline 1913 points Sales
fully 100000 bales II IS reported that the
Wall Street clique stopped between so 600 500
bales OF he October tenders the balance being absorbed
by spot people scattering interests. private
report issued early in the day placed the cond
Per last and another report cir
the al from SI44eGD 70 10 $500
bales according date. Superintendent kings
weekly movement follows $40
bales against 4zS117 year overland mills and
Canada 8 4s7 against T1g last year; Southern mill
rakrs estimated against 1900 last year: gain
year brought into sight the week. 8T6711 against
crop movement: F'ort receipts
go 0q5 bales against 1O7e06I overland
1907, against ID $50 last year South
en- sI tskngy estimated} $4,000 against 147oOO last
interior in excess OF september l.
a-ainrr year; brought into sight thus
season II91 9Ss against 15s45 last year The
crop for % days this season. against
30 days n 1So4-05.
The range Of contract prices IN ths local 1Ihe1 10
Gay follgWs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

December Is 90; March IS $50. CoRN-spot steady;
American mixed 10d futures closed quiet: December
As ss4d; January. IS AID; March As AKA. FLOUR-st
Louis fancy wfntsr steady. IS Cd HOPS London
CPaciac CoasO 1905 growth, f8 15s4 5s IINSEED OIL
du3J BUTTER nominal P5AS-CanaGtan
IS nd PETROLEUM quiet. 81. ROsIN-CoulTnon arm
o. Cd COTTONSEED OIL-Ffuli refined spot steady. 16s
BEEF-Extra India duh rs Sd. PORK
Prime mess Western Arm TOs. HAAS-Short cut "a 10
Is n easy. Ais BAcON-Eurnberla cut % 80 10
firm AIS Sd: rib Is 10 "A n, steady ASS 3D. long
uddIes light 2s TO "a n steady 49s: long
rniddIes heavy IS to 20 b. steady ASS Sd: clear
backs is 80 n firm AS; bellies Il to 16 70
dun z6s SHOULDERS-SQuare. II 20 10 70, STEADY
sos Sd LAED-Prne Western IN tsrces nominal BIS 81;
American refined In pals dull AIS 3D. CFIEESE-An
team white strong Dos; do coored strong 5Ts.
TALLOW-Prtus city steady. 21s Sd do Australian in
London dull. 2Ts TCRPENTINE- Spirits quiet ass Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
contrsct prices IN the local market to

The local market for spot cotton closed quiet ana
Of io.S5c for rn1cdlinE upland
and II Ia, for 1t5dn Gulf Sales 100 bales deliveries
On Contract Southern spot markets telegraphed as
follows Savannah steady and unchanged 1054c: sales
bales Norfolk steady and LEO higher at 10 eIoc
1902 Baltimore uominally &c lower al
10ac Augusta steady and unchanged at lotzci seles
27T5 bales Louis quiet and unchanged at 1v7%c
BILE quiet and unchanged lose sales, 800 bales Ca
veston quiet and unchanged 9i6c sales, 80 nse
ew-Orleans unchanged az 10 1-15c; safes sou
Charleston quiet and 1S2c higher a. l07s q ~ L
Wilmington unchanged 81 IOFsc ESTIMATED
receipts Of cotton the leading points tonorro At
Houston bales against 1851 last Week
$4,000 TO l090O oeles
against and IS 172 last year: at new
Orleans 1900 70 5000 bales against 146 week and
734 last year.
Receipts Of ports to-day and 1or the week
lzEr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Sept -CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; steady to
1Ol higher: beef Eeers 81 90S5 %; stocars ana
60 16S4 cows and Gamers 81 21fIS3 1o bulls 3 4
e 70 baifers 81 IOlS4 20; calves S2$I % IiOtStte
1t 10 COO. market higHo- early, but advance LDS
eLi]q and selected So 60S0 s.; riixed and heavy PACK
"a moo s. 57Ia; light - 3OQS5 30: pigs ana roughs
& 50SS5 so SHEEP-Receipts, L VO market weak 10
T6c iSSTer. sheen S2aS5 10: lambs. S4GSI 90. -,
2q-HOGS active: outchers ana SNIP
* -0s= 10 common 81 35GIS5 25 CATTLE ssas
80 God shippers - 10TS4 50; common SSsESZ o.
sIIrrSp s+rorr S3G{S4 LANES strong "a oO9St AZ
T51rsJo sent 2S-CAT rLE-FtCc 90 Ie-Ii
5s-ana and slow; prime sIeers 50 o14So; sHpt
LgaL s5s5 60: butchers 81 29as5 % heIfers So 2g
SO 50 5OGS4: bulls. s. 5o1IS3 80
- 20 S53 head active and strong, s. 50aS9 20 a tew
EgOcS-Ee-eipts 100 head active 90 I've
50 ~ iTe5 and workers. $6GS6 %: pigs 50 2Sas9 2S'
heaEIS - =54s5. stays So 500S4: diaries and gI
* 5s6S6 SHEEP AND LAMI3S-ecepts gu 5 n
90 sfeafv lambs &c higher ioslSS
MSS o. yearngs So 75aS6 yyetHeTs Sl1S0 -
a1-ls 81 5O65S4 IS: sheep. mixed, 3 0t4s'' O'- ~
81 759SS =. 10 +. ATvrT.F-Rcceipts, 4,s0O head
1]1j% 400 Southerns; market SLOW. steay 100 e4T
~ 4reseed beef steers S59S5 So IaT % go,
P9F W 2 steers 50 75$4 90 stoGkers ana cows
81 o. Southern s. 2J9S5 DO =,
9S3 10 tive cows 81 755$3 % nattEe T5sceirs
- s2TS3: calves. 81 5O0So- r e5SS
g s90 head market 50 higher TOP 80 40 9Fs5 as pigs
- figbts SOS sra cell 80 lambs
anu t+,o native lambs s. 25G 81 90 VesLsL-
et 95s6 Is: fed ewes and yearlings s-s and
IJ,cz 75TS5: Western sheep @a@F' 80
S4d$4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
ses 81. so: AoHtny chop. sa1 bur- 81 .c,.. o,lz..,

GRAIN-wEEATAo the axz,y,,.,,- 49,. -. ,...,-
Shleago bun operator selling more whest thSn he
to-day and prices yielded from &c IN H. Waxt ~
me weakness came in the afternoon when II was evil
49, ei.1I sie ess vas getSng poor support
on1 operators most OF whom have been perEstentiy
oer1s al the week but venture FAR on maj
There not much export inquiry even AZ the 6acSs
ana no business reported same time Iivernooi
closed IA net lower. Paris poIn+s down
l mark lower Budapest & potnts Arysr+j-.
shipments were somewhat larger than exnected The
movement st Western points little signs OF con
the week the interior receipts have gained about 900 Goo
bush An unusual feature clearauces which at
bush from seaboard pot representing the heaviest e
ports in long time Most Of the from Gal
SOLite LSear1Sn FACTOR,
while according to The Modern Miller,
wheat is making favorable progress the close Of
the market here cash quotations follows: No
RED 6S$e elevator and e0c b ahoati No Northern
Duluth. e1Ac. No hard Manitoba 81 Iac adoat
CORN-LiQuidaton and bear pressure contributed
sharp break in the corn market to-day The New
Chicago time nearly 1c down Besides
continuation of splendid weather gil through the West
erpooL the wheat weakness and light inquiry.
interior receipts 419O0o BUSH 0090 bush
No closed In New-York at 5S1zc
elevator and 59AC afoat; No 2 white. 6094c, and
No 2 yellow. 6o14c Q shoat OATS-With other mar
kcts eased on moderately during the forenoon and
showed activity midday. the close being bare
steady the West although steady here on cash,
with prices as follows Mixed % 81 32 G33 &c:
IS 10 30 10 351e GS61ac RYE-Market dull; No
ern 7Ilkc i New-York. BARLEY-Market quiet;
feeding was quoted 3913e5ao and mailing 43952c
both c Buffalo Wheat including -four. exports for
the week according Bradstreets aggregate 1904 e32
July l. 1905 they aggregate l602o15S AGAINST
4 TS3 year Corn exports for the week amount to
I2l2 9e2 bush against 122495 last week and 700 SCI
last year; July they amount 70 14S44 against
75 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
READING SYSTE MI
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. R
Swest 2Sd St, N +.
E~-A : 49, - =

STATIONS, y Tss' h asS st. 81 3 Sn
Time shown below from Liberty St West SD
St 10 minutes earlier. except noted ny dsSi 6
mating marks
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAuca
CHUNK-z4. 90 (7.15 Eastop). 10 A N La. 49,
500 (o54s Easton ouly) P n Sun. $40 A NJ
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-s1o A. N 1sc.
500 P. NJ. Sundays q 80 A. N. 500 P n -,
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHURsT. TOMS RIVER ~, AND
wood and Lakehurstl. e415 p NJ Sundays EoS
A NJ. Gao Lakewood and Laiehurstl;
ATLANTIC CITY-s940 A M. kfS.40 P. II
POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHoRE POINTS
a5f5 $40 $50. j12Oi Sundays except Ocean
Grove. . Is A N. Ace, $50 n, ,,o,-.,o----5
BcH. EAST long BRANcH-s4. 90. % 50. s.3O. 1850
a NJ. 100 $50 $40. $50 P NJ Sundays. 500 A NJ
PTfILA DEI-PHIA-sz4s 80 MOO rnsoo 800. zs1oeo.
"1100 A N. ns120O. m1On. = 90. 800. 400
m'500. m'6.Oo. 900. 1880 900. 5000 2. N.
BALTIMoRE AND wAsH1NGToN-soa. m@1nso.
READING. HARRIsBURG. PoTTsvILL5 AND
HOO A NJ. Reading only $500. ll1zo f7.0o z n
Reading Pottsville. Harrisburg only. f4oe. @o-eo'
SANDY HOOK RoUTE-Leavs Pier 81. n. P, y. s3d
St A. NJ. 405 P. N Sundays. s2S A N.
A NJ 43O P. NJ sundays 1000 4. NJ. ws-Io P. n
sDafy. fDaiy except Sunday. SUNDAYS. $Parlor
cars only. via Tamaqua aExcept satuEdayE mDin-
ing car. xSaturdays only. zFrom Liberty 81 only.
wEast Long Branch only. -
From Twenty-thIrd Street-b5-2o P NJ. c36o y. NJ
s12 20 P M g4.20 P. NJ. j11-5O P. n. k5-2O P e
ISL 4s4 1900 1854 Broadway Isz 5h Az. PSI 5th Az.
IS Union Square west 27sS 50 2Ts West l2sth St.
ST BROOKLYN: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage to dssna-
u0iv G. BEsIER c NJ BURT
J,ca-Pres & cen Mgr Gen PaSsr AFsnt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Sept 2a-Closing: CoTToN-spot in mod
demand; prices steady; American uidding fair
I'D; good mlddling. 5.90d; uliddling SID mid
ding 55sd; good ordinary. 5-4Od ordinary 24d The
the day 5000 bales which 500 FOR
speculation and export. and 6TOO
Receipts 400 bales all American Futures opened steady
closed steady September SD September and Octo
b-6Td: October and November 6.67d: November and
December. 67ld December 9: 74d; January and Fses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits :qP sB but at sis p a5 brs
ssibe asked for machine I nTrkets remained firm
ne N1York market sets ,tb sstrT active "a les
source .osh re- basis So 50 fer common 70 goo
strained steady ma fobbng day at So 90 for oil bhs
e quote: --,---TN-F-Ou AID nnaehlus DOLE bS4
esl@o asked
DO IS 6of n 81 soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Foreign coffee markets: RioCoefee weak:
Fio. 4SI45: exchange. Il 1-I6d; receipts
shipments United States 5000 shipments for Eu-
rope 10000 stock $4,000 Santos-Cofee market weak;
god average Santos, 1890 receipts. 200 bags:
$1,000 aarnoQrg-cofee market opened ! Tfg lower;
ZIG lower sales, I2.O00 bags Eavre-Coffee arket
opened barely STEADY and = franc lower; - n ad
racced = franc: unchanged lower;
Al $50 , declined & frame Total sales 81 OGo bags
TIE statistical position Of Brazilian coffee IS FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

AGAINST 12ss s15 tons. year az the Same uneven
4afea 29S at this date OF Jaunarv
1905 The decrease OF stock is s3S9 tons. against
decrease OF IS7, o31 last week decrease a.
OO5 40 tons January /. 1905 Total and soas
together visible supply OF 1554T6 tons. against
1888 SIS tons last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

-.-.,,-.-7z AND SUBSCRIPTIONS fer "a &c
A TTfbrns receives their Uptown , ofeiocl D n
ba.Teon S6th and Stth SIS -. oqHesa a.
Brcadvay .ssye9 al the following 0Tanch ~ 50
AoV5It-SI. O'Clock 2 n Ea.s
regular once i5s sth-ave cor = -
iITbst 25T West 42d-st s bstsveen Tssh and T7th
<oS IVES 80 save slst-st-S 80 so Sd
ssth-st.. 10 A1sT-st.: So sd-eve: 10 "is7~>0-
Hleecksr-S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Cotton zehange special LvsPoo! cables: Spot cotton
export 500; American 700; receipts bales all
American; niddng upland lid Futures opened steady
points higher; closed steady a advance Of zI5
points September 56Sd Eeptebsr-October and October
November S6Tc; NovernbeF-Decen1bcT Decerber-
January. 74d: January-FehrUary 577d; February
March 5Tsd Ma<ch-ADr 8 Sid. AprtI-AEsv e2d. MAY
June SD; JuneJuly and IuIy-AuEust 6ssd Nanches-
ter-Ysrns move slowly Cloths quiet
flour AND MEAL-Tne -four market vas fssturaIess
with sales Hight and Of the hand 10 Quota-
lions unchanged Rye gtea dy 20 srru
WIZ moderate demand ST-f-E 6E7sS IL.
winter straghts s4s4 10: winter patents 81 257s4 ~
sprsng clears, So G07S4. I laIS3
S1Hs No winter 50 s57s3 10 RYE flour firm.
aoed Fair % good g s57S4 10. fancy 81 $50
sa9e both and arrive COPNAFFAI
g. dried s. % brand BAGAfEAIs easv Quoted:
white and yellow, 81 -: 81 121SI a FEED
~ stss6y city steady. Quoted spring.
- standard niddling ST s $40, 100 N
1is red dog. Ocober shipment. So To l40 n sacks:
- Dssns sl7 bulk. s1s sacks ulddlihg $lsa$23; red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD A. R

inz depart rom Grand Central Station. 42d ST. ard
4th ACe va Sew London Proy-f4I1osoo. sx1o.o3
a H. 100 * Ii01 x 8;9e 0;S9 80
IzSO $500 A. NJ. tI12,0O su47OO s11sO0 P. NJ
~ ND and BAR HARBOR-tfs:o2 ?. II
E1GJ441-% MOUNTAINS, ST. ALBANS AND QCEBEC-
- : a A NJ 1900 P NJ
WSIEzESEIII1E and ORFOLK-te:o2 A NJ. 1851 2 "
~ TNC4TOS. STOCKBRIDGE LE1NOA. PITTS
OF L--rEsT 6D445O 1902 a. N. s124 1881 P n
oces at cCrand Central Station and c125rh St.
IicHsI cSei Is5 Ct 54 Broadway. c25 Uzen Square.
IsS Fiftn Ave GAS Columbus Ave- eS4S sadson Ass.
cd5 49, I2th St. Third Ave In Brooklyn cs4z
sac Eulton $50 Broadway go. -. .o-., =. -.
IsE-6 st sundays only saturdays only $Parlor Car
limited. HAS dining car eParioF ana sieeRinE O@1
tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
.o,,-uERN COTTON MARKETS.

-, ard NAY sea: May ana Una asei
April. o-sl So Ap q sd: JIy and August, S.sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

-sIo Sept 2o-FLoUR steady W HE! T. rs9
S S55 CORN strong No yeI2w. 6o13o No os sf
"a "a ~ ~ sfrong Ohio, track. 46g4Sc II II III
ta++IsS- No : nc. Canal freights steaoy'
-~,.- sent e9-The leading futures ranged as tot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
r,,eoezAN PRODUCE MARKET.

-, ae-caosing: WHEAT-sp0t steady:
IAHepoo' sstsT winter. Is Cd futures closed ouet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Railroads.
Pennsylvania

ENNSYLvANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS FOG. .. rxs.ty;s,E t.. ssr''s ana D''
srssts !. I'VE MINUTES later than that given 6''0T Tor
I"'n'y-'AiFd s'''i Fo I:a' HE WEST.
.1O.sS 4. n. 81. Lo1Is limited. For Cincinnati
.1o.ss SAM TIE i2a p PENES SrYv LIMTTED-,s
rssPM ch a9g5s O. Ch CINCINNATI AND ST.
1855 P.M PENNsYLVANIA SPECIAL Is hours
%sPM. cHIGI6Gq Ti MI F51P2sc1sxAr1 EXP.
:sss f. s. W vi 4GFdS E ASPR Es0iN
.ssS u: c cAEE7E5A And CINCINNATI EXP.
800 WAsR R1IEfGSTEoSIECA SD THE The SOUTH
49, SIS g % .9 s1o65 2; n * .. Is s15S
e2S p 10 night sunday p . 20 - = e
s425 :z55 SIS I ,. n. z 10 night ,z,o
SOUTHERN RAILwAT-'125S So. 49, sd ,. n 4%4O
Atlantic COAST 1INn-.a25 g. and s5 = n
6ABoARD AIR InE-12z5 ?. m and 12lo p n
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAnwAE-'aS p n
cEEsAPEAKE & OHIO RA1LwAT.-7H a m week
FOR OLD PosNF coMFoRr and NoREoLK-THs g n
ATLANTIC cTTY.Es55 a N and 255 ? n wees-day.-
ere ere H nAxSc .aE Tf pkR ocean rov o
Asogy Ps[ su1d@ys and Point PIsas9
Saturdays only except Long Branch. 22o SO 80
sa6 sS SIS H5a as l6s5 % q nhd ana SY
FOR PHIIADELPHIA- ..,o,. .1osx
1855 i225 .1255 '155 10 s. g e o $50
425 a IS. ~455 C-f<-55 North EhaoeIpn1a ~
'555. 655. 7-55 SIS % Ce55 for North M
.755 SIS. .s25. s5s. .tio55. sio55 a a. I22a
.1255. sI55 g IS 856 .425 .t4g5 Tor North Rhiia
delphta onlyl, s465 '555. 100 80. 80 V 80
North Philadelphia only) p m. 121o night
sDining Car. 4Extra-fare train.
Ticket ooss 5Ss % 7,osawaZ 5 iss T5s
ST.; Aston House and stations named anoye; BEook
tyn. 842 Fulton Street $50 Fulton street $50
and Pennsylvania Station The New YORK LIsls
fer Company will call for and check baggage Iolh
hotels and residences through TO destination
Telephone S43 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Rairoad CsO
Service
". w ATTERBURY J. r WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Tra11c AsnassE-
GEO ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
San Juan
Hrea 81 So. Mites

VIM. Douglas leaves Monday for
Salmon Falls, Cal, to spend the win
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
WEST SOUND

Ed Noble has gone to Tacoma and
other points south to be gone couple
of months.
Mrs. Orrin Barker and grand
daughter returned from Bellingham
Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis came over from Olga
Tuesday to see her daughter, Mrs.
Omer Freel, who is still quite ill,
There is to be musical gathering
at the West Sound hall on Sunday,
JAN s, at 2 p. m. All are invited.
A party was given by Miss Mary
Hammond at her home last Saturday
night to watch the old year out and
the new year in.
Mr.. Boede's young people gave a
party Wednesday evening in honor of
a cousin, Mr.. Fidler, of Illinois, who
is visiting them.
Miss Susie Atkins entertained a
number of her young friends the
evening of Dec. 20. A very pleasant
evening was spent with music, games
and lunching.
The annual hall meeting for the
election of trustees was held at the
West Sound hall Tuesday evening,
Jan. 3. The trustees elected were
VIM. Bostian, P. Laplante and ].
Vetter. @
The highest tide known here for
many years occurred Thursday morn
ing, Dec. 20. About o'clock the
water nearly reached over the
wharves and into some of the houses
near the beach.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
Lopez
Hrea 10 So. NJ.
LOPEZ

Fred Bolton went to Seattle this
week.
Fred Cline went to Bellingham
Thursday.
Miss Grace Wood returned to
Anacortes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Burt went to
Bellingham Thursday
G. P. Johnson made business trip
to Seat the first of the week.
Bert Weeks is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Caldwell, and family at Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson have been
spending a few days in Bellingham.
Miss Allyn and Miss Wakefield
have returned to their school work
at the Center.
Mrs. Butler and daughter spent
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs. Paine
at Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
Orcas
Hrea 81 go. N.
EAST SOUND

Harry DOnanue leIG IucSudy III
trip to Seattle.
L. D. Pike left for Bellingham
Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Philip.
Miss Jessie Templin left Wednes-
day to spend "a week in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ladisur are
the proud parents of son, born
Dec. 20.
Miss Kate Killing, of Seattle, who
had been visiting her parents, return
ed home Tuesday.
|. Fred A. Hill, of Tacoma, spent
several days last week visiting his
brother, A. ]. Hill.
Mrs. VIM. Burgess is quite i'll from
the effects of cold. DR. Fitz Math-
ew is attending her.
Mr.. Drought, who had been spend
inc the holiday week with his family
here. returned to Bellingham Mon
day.
Glen Tulloch left Saturday for
Yale, B. C. where he is employed by
the International Gold Mining Com
pany.
Miss Setter, who spent the holi-
days with her parents in Whatcom
County, returned Monday to resume
her duties as tea; her of the Tulloch
school.
Mrs J. T. Woods left Monday for
visit with her daughter, Miss Ella
Woods, of Bellingham. Jack Woods
accompanied her.
The steamer Roche Harbor came
in Sunday evening bringing Capt. n.
P. Gregg and G. H. Showers who
had been spending few days in
Bellingham.
E. P. Newhall, and Chas. Prindle,
of California, arrived Friday on the
Islander, accompanied by Will Prin-
die and spent the day greeting old
friends and acquaintance.
On Monday, Dec. 26, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. John Kit
ties. Miss Reba Dixon was married to
Mr.. Chas. Kittles, of Whatcom Coun-
ty, Justice G. FL. Showers officiat
ing
Services are being held in the M
E. church afternoon and evening
during the week of prayer. Rev. B.
U. Galbraith, of Lopez, is assisting
Rev. Warren in conducting the meet
ings.
School opened Monday with a
large number of pupils in attendance.
The teachers, Mr.. Loop, Miss Boyer
and Miss Williams, returned last
week from Bellingham where they
spent their Christmas vacation.
M. S. Donahue, county commission
er-elect; E. L. Won Gohren, survey
or-elect; w. J. Court, assessor, and
Geo. Sutherland left on Monday for
Friday Harbor to attend the last
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
leland
pop. 1850
meeting of the present board of coun-

meeting of the present board OF coun-
ty commissioners.
DIR. Fred Geoghegan, OF Belling-
ham, arrived Saturday morning to
spend Sunday with his family who
have been spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Showers. He
returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Geoghegan will remain during
the week.
The Baker family were greeted by
large audience, and, judging from
the applause, a very appreciative
one on Friday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall. The play was a mixture
of humor aud pathos and was very
well rendered, displaying consider
| able histrionic ability. Although all
did we'll, the young man taking the
part Of the darkey deserves especial
! mention. He has good voice and his
acting kept the audience in roars of
laughter. He was obliged to respond
to several encores. A dance follow
ed the performance, which was well
attended. 1t is understood that the
company interd to visit Friday Har-
Dor in the near future.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07

The little children of Rev. and Mrs.
Pratt are having a siege of the
whooping cough.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07

next Friday evening, the 18th. They
gave it East Sound last week and
were greeted with crowded house.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
Island
Pop. $50

Guy Kent returned to Thatcher
Monday after two weeks visit with
his parents here.
Mrs. Wallace Bolton returned
Wednesday from a visit with her pa
rents east Of the mountains.
Miss Julia Virgins retured to
Marysville Saturday and her sister
went back to her school work on
Waldron island.
Vernon Wood and Miss Eva Snyder
were married New Years day at the
Congregational church, Rev. E. S
Ireland officiating. A reception was
rendered them Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mus
colt, where they were given "tin
shower"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lightheart and
two children went to Seattle Thurs
day for short visit.