davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Condition of Trade aud Quotations on
50. ..I.. ....L -.....- L-...L.....

Condition Of Trade aud Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGSS-ReCeipts. fair' market steady;
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. apsc ROSTERS
6Q6c; turkeys. l2ul5C, ducks, Sc; spring
ducks lySi sR!ing chickens. ltgl5c.
l5Ndl6c: choice to fancy dairy. lSaiso;
creamery, lQ-C; prints, &c.
,.sl GAR-standard granuIatcd IN barrels
ioaf. sS95 Psf swL; So. :. extra c, $50 Pc;
yellow, $3.50 per cwJ' &NNN powdered,
FREsH FisH-Trout. lie; halibut, lie;
White bass dressed igS sGnnSR So Perch en-
(scaled and dressed, Sc. pike lie. catfish,
ilSc. red snapper iCc; salmon, lie; crappies,
25c; whitefsh, nci trog less, per dog, &c;
lobsters green, 2'c; boiled Holsters, Soc
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha wholesale
Hay Dealers association; Choiee, y; No.
l. $50; ,o No 81 oS SoaTSe a6ier InsSg ds, prices
BRAN-Per ton. Sl5
TROPICAL FRUIT
ORANGES-NalenC al sizes, S. 1b0b. 90
LEMONS-Limoniera, extra fancy, 270
SEQ and 800 sizes. $40; fancy, go 800 and
'OG DATEs"Per PER box OF 80 lib pkss.. 81;
Hallowee EN-, IN 7O-lb. boxes per 10, &C.
F1GS-Calltornia, per lob. carton, 75d
sc; imported Smyrna t-crown, 12c; s.
BANANAs-Psr medium sized bunch. I1.I
Gf2.2h; 1umOOS, N1.bOuSDO
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PEARs-Bartlett. per 5o-lb box, t2.75,
PLUMS-California, per 4-baslet crate,
Nl0dl$; gros prunes, N5O; Hungarians,
$50.
lb box, HLlO; Elbertas, Nl5.
PES-TeNns, per crate $500;
Texas. Rocky Ford seed S25OdSO0
wATERMELONS-Ala Alabama Sweets, $50
25C each. Grated, 1c per 10.
RASPBERRIES-Red box OF "a pts 81
BLACKBERRIES-CSs OF "a OTIS. N.75d
200.
WAX BEANS-Fer it-ou. ba sket 25dS5c:
string beans, per ls-bu. box, 25d3hc.
POTATOES-New per bu., 25d3jc.
BEANS-Nsvy, per bu., S2
CUCtMBERS-Po doz, 25c.
TOMATOES-Home-R grown, Is-bu. baskets,
6Oc.
CAhBAGE-Home-grown in crates, PEE
ID, INC.
oNl0Ns-H omo-grown. yellow. red and
white, e per h.
BEETS-- New. per bu., 15c,
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE-Swiss, new, i5c; Wisconsin
brick, l24c; Wisconsin limberger, l5c;
Twins, 12kC: Young Americas, l2Ihc.
NCTS-Walnuts, No. J soft shells, new
crop, per lb., l5c; hard smells, per h. l3ci
No. soft shells, per h. l2c; No. hard
l2c; small. per lb 10c. Peanuts, per lb. &c;
roasted, per h., Sc. Chill walnuts, per ID,
l2nl31c. Almonds soft shells per ID. lie;
hard shells, per H., 15c Shellbark hickory
nuts per bu.. N.75; large hickory nuts, per
HIDEs-No 1 green. Sc; No. green. &c;
No. l salted, &c; No. salted, Sc; No. veal
calf lOc: No. veal calf, sc; dry salted, "a
l4c; sheep pelts, 25cqtl0O: horse hides, N.5a
QSOO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds filed for record August Z 1906 as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee aud
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1914
Farnam street, for The Bee:
L. s. Flor to A. Anderson, lot Is, block
T. c. r Mayncs' 1st add dd...............S
Omaha National bank 10 o. collar, lot
%, block H. Albright AnneX..........
vett, lot 2O block 95 and other prop
erty In Dundee Place .................. 400
J. J. Ryan to South Omaha Land
company tract in block 7G, South
r. r. Rankin to p. T r. Walton, lots
and 2, block T. Lincoln Place ,.,...... 100
j. ]. Wear and wife 20 Mary Kelley,
lots and 3, block 2, lst add. TO
A. Fl. Worther. jr.. to ii. 3 Oates
lots / and 2, block TO- Omaha View.
II. 8. Gates to l.. c. Maupin, same
J. pc e. whitney To- Elizabeth II shehan. w
part OF lot S. block l0l city Of Omaha
Elizabeth NJ. Shehan to Hills same
G. r Beavers and wife 10 p Wesen-
berg, lot II, block 2 South Exchange
Agnes r. Hoock to O. G. Hoock lot q
block l. Hooks subdiV. ...............
o. @. HOock to Agnes b. Hook lots"
Y and L. block /, Hoocks subdlv....
Mary j. Jansen TO II. J. Grove, lot 2
and several others, in block 5, Hal
cyOn Heights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
F. w. Carmichael 10 j B. Huber, lot
II, block II, Halcyon Heights.,.....,.. $50
Libbe l. Hitler and husband to l.. ID.
HoDkins, part Of lots l3 and IL, block
W. r Graham and wife 10 Annie
Finkell, lot l3 Meyers add 20 Orch 90,
Hastlngt asst & Hicydden To- r. W. Thrush. ~
part Of sei4 neh 4-l6-l8 ..-............. SIS
j. {. TiXe and wife 10 Ellen T Lyman,
lot s. block 9. kountze's ith .......... 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
New York Money Market.

NS2, ~. ga; gold coin and bullion. sSO.19O sl2
gold certificates, S25S65.O70
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
DuIuth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug I.-WHEAT-TO
NTTiye. No. J northSTn. SloSi on track, No.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
OMAHA WHOLESALE ,iARKET.

20 1916. middling fair, 1iHc. Receipts
2l6O bales, stock, 62.3Si bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
roledo go NIarket

p, October. s. 81; December, S 50: Janu-
~ S So Prime timothy, n5s August al
.Ke, 81 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

Minneapolis Grain Market.
The range OF prices paid in Minneapolis
- reported by the Edwards Wood COM
pany ll0-lll Board of Trade building. was;
Articles Open. High. Low Close saty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Beef Steers Steady, with Cows and
Feeders Strong,
HOGS ACTIVE AND PRICES RULE HIGHER
Receipts Of Both sheep and Lambs
Moderate, with Prices on killers
Steady 20 StronE-HiEher
on Feeders.

NI.NL3II , OK IHE EAR 10 INI y
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year.
k9OS. 1904. Inc
Cattle .........,:...... 5O6,G69 49l.054 l6,Il5
Hogs ..................1,557,SOl sol L4S65O l,2n
Sheep ,................. SS5,SO7 l52 loo l3S,bol
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
DIsTRICT AVERAGEs.
.Kanaaa City Grain and Pr0vIsIons.

i. A, WELSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
New York Mining stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Closing quotations
n mining Etocks were.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
.noII. Grain MARKET.

Minneapolis Grain Market.
patents S. 5Od5 60: second patents IS S07
20, hrst clears, 81. oOd4 10; second clears.
-BRAN@In bulk. 81. .Tals.Oo.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-02
SUMMONS.

Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
l. Of Nevada, in and for Churchill County
The STATE of Nevada sends TO Ephriam Clark,
greeting
You are hereby required to appear In an &C.
ton commenced against YOU as Defendant by
Nm. +. Kaiser as Plaiutit in the District Court
OF the slate OF Nevada, in and for Churchill
County, and an Wer the complaint therein
Aithiu ten days after the service on YOU Of this
summons exclusive OF the day of ~seryice). ii
nut Of said county. but within said District, and
default VIII be taken against you according to
the PRAYER of saiu complaint.
The action Is brought 10 remove a cloud from
the title to the following described real estate
ofthis plaintiff. to-wit:
The south one-half OF the south east one
fourth of section " euty-fOur, Township nine
NJ. and containing 50 acres, in Churchill Coun
y. state Oh Nevada.
Ali OF which will more fully appear from the
clerk of said Court, at Fallun, in said County.
son are further notified that if yuu fail To APP
pear and an -wer said complaint, the said plain
tif will apply 10 the Court for the relief de
manded IN q Elm.
In testimony whereof, ! have herepnto SET
NY hand aud affixed the seal OF said Court. a.
faliou, THIS l2th day o: July, 4 4; 1905.
". II Brown,
Clerk Of the District Court Of the state o.
Nevada. in aud for Churchill County.
B, K. MCtABE. Attorney for Plaintiff. ~
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-02
THOUGHTS.

~T~O those who have become acquainted with the Carson Sink.
1 its diversified resources and its manifold opportunities, the
section as a whole must ALWAYS be a subject of praise singing, for
nowhere can there be found a scope of cOuntry em5odying the
possibilities that does OURS. The Standard finds the subject ont
suggesting new IDEAS constantly as it is studied, that must mu Ii
ply as the true worth of the country is shown through intelligent
labor.
One of the new thoughts that has come on the eve of the com
pletion of our great irrigation enterprise, and one that is worthy
much consideration is the proposal of the farmers of the St. Clail
district to establish a modern equipped dairy, and steps looking
toward the consummation of the project was taken at a meeting
held this week Many of our most progressive ranchers are
coming to realize the Importance of the dairy subject and its
peculiar adaptabiity to the Carson Sink country, and the hearty
cooperation assured for this project presages its early completion.
That the new enterprise will be rich in demonstration cannot be
doubted, and as local development requires, it will be added to by
many others.
There are thoughts, many of them that even now prevail in
the Carson Sink, that must blossom into blessings. We are I'm
consciously surmounting many obstacles, and the trend is upward
both in moral and business sentiment. In a section where the
only fertilizer required is the heel of the farmer, where the climate
is conducive to industry, where thrift and honesty has not been
where you may own your own water system, as well as your
homes; Can you afford to overlook the inducements for home
building presented BY these and countless other advantages. Do
you realize that il you have in any way been prevented from at
tanning the success that is measured in dollars and cents, that YOU
can here attain these things, if you endow your efforts with intel
Igence.
Ana While we are talking in this vein, let us not forget that the
Carson Sink should have no Monroe doctrine, but the good right
hand OF fellowship should be extended every honest settler, for it
sell devolves on him to bring the best of the section to the fore.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-02
| EGAL S
SUMMONS.

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
i Court Of the state Of Nevada. in aud for the
County of Churchill,
The state OF Ne4 ada sends 10 q NJ. Dyer, Ed,
Ferguson, f. Griswold, G. \. Kepler, Chas. W.
Kinney. NJ Kennedy, Joe Marion, greeting.
You are hereby required To appear in an ac-
ton commenced against you, rs defendants, by
Ar Jeffrey aud Thomas polph. rs plaintiffs, In
the Second Judicial District Court OF the state
II Nevada, in aud for the County of Churchill,
aud answer the complaint therein within ten
days after the service on you OF this summons
exclusive OF the day Of service, If served in
,ald county, or twenty DAYS # ser ed out Of
said county, but vi hin said district. aud Ia all
other cases forty days, or Judgment by default
will bs taken against you according To the
prayer OF said complaint. This action Is
brought 10 obtain u decree from SAID court
that the property named in the complaint, De.
ing the New River Hall property, situate.
living aud being In the town OF tailon, County
of churchill and state Of Nevada, AID bounded
aud described rs follow .: Lying between the
property OF J. ". Richards, aud property for
merly owned by Adam K. Jeffrey, aud III the
northwest part of the y + . oIthe y W = 81
sec. 81, Township ~ North, Range y Ea l.,
NJ. b b. & NJ. and being one hundred ana
twenty-five feef wide, north ami SOUTH. aud
two hundred and elkht aud seven tenths feel
long. east aud vest, aud containing six tenth
Of one acre OF land, with the improvement,
thereon. all OF which il OF the value OF five
thousand dollars. or thereabOuts; first, for the
sale OF SAID real estate and premises, second,
that d re cree be appointed 10 make said sale
third. that said sale be at public auction To the
highest bidder iT cash, after due notice
fourth, that a ter all .egal claims against said
property ana the costs OF this suit are paid,
that the residue Of the proceeds o said sale be
divided among the respe ctiVe owners accord
ing To their respective rights.
All OF which VIII more fully appear from
the complain which Is on file in the office O
the clerk Of said Court in said county, aud L.
which you are especially referred, ii duly Ger
titled copy Of which will be served on you
annexed 10 a copy of this summons And yot
are surther notified that If you fail 10 appear
and an Wer sad complaint, the said plaintiff
will apply 10 the Court for the relief DE-
mauded
In testimony whereof, we hereuuto set oul
hands at tailon, Nevada, this 1T day OF May
1875. PIKE x JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub July +, 1876.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
DURANTS.

Durant, October Bob and JEFF
ferson Williams have retured to
Charleston to attend school.
Mr.. Marcus Plowden spent Satur-
day in Sumter.
Mrs. w. P. Montgomery and Mrs.
Laura Montgomery have returned
from a weeks visit to friends in Sa-
lem.
The regular schedule that we now
have on the Alderman road is a great
convenience to the community.
Mr.. J. NJ. Montgomery and son
spent Sunday at Brewington.
Durant will be represented at
Presbytery, which convenes at Mt.
Zion this week.
The cotton crop is about one-third
short here, the picking is nearly
through and it is being rushed to the
market-on1y by those who have
debts to pay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
SUNIAfERTON.

Summerton, October 2.-When it
was first mentioned that Summerton
would have special week for its
business houses and the people around
here to come and enjoy themselves
lots of folks thought it was all an
air bubble. That same eagerness to
succeed which has made the progress
already evidenced here will make this
a week never to be forgotten.
The merchants and townspeople
generally are all hand in hand in this
great Week of Bargains and it is
going to be bowling success. Every
body for miles and miles around is
coming and they are going to have
their friends and relatives meet them
here. Everybody who comes is going
to have a good time. 1t will be reg
ular gala week.
Crops are good around here and
with the good prices in market, for
tune smiles on everybody and good
cheer and hearty fellowship prevails
on every side. The merchants expect
immense crowds here during the Weeh
of October 16 to 21 and have laid in
unusually good stocks. Never in the
history Of South Carolina merchan-
disi1ig will prices be so inviting. Ev-
ery store has it's full share of bargains
and things are ready to give every
body a good time and plenty Of good
bargains.
A continued progressiveness and
onward march theme rings true and
loud right now. Everything is NOV
ing along in great shape with the
week of Bargains" as a grand cl1-
max. It will be the biggest week ever
known here. People from all about
have written and will be here to SEE
the town. to see their friends and rel
atives and to help with the merry
making.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
MANNING NEWS NOTES.

Died Monday Of last week at Turoe-
vile. Mrs. Sallie Green, wife Of Mr.. 4.
A. Green, aged about s5 years. The
funeral took place at Pine Grove
church the next day. Rev. B. J. Oil
yer conducted the service.
Dalcho Strange, son OF James r.
Strange near Wilson, left home last
Sunday to work for the Atlantic Coast
Line. and his dead body was brought
home Thursday. The young man was
about 25 years of age, and was en-
ployed in the carpentering depart
ment Of the company. He had only
been at work a few hours last We'd
nesday and was between two cars
when they came together and crush
ed him to death. The body was buried
at Oak Grove church Thursday morn
inf. Rev. S. D. Bailey conducted the
seryice.-Mannings Times.
Mr.. S. O. Richardson, Of Sumter,
visited his brother, Mr.. F. Q. Rich
ardson, last Sunday.
Miss Lottie Woods, a daughter OF
DR.. I. M. Woods, of SARDINIA, left yes
terday morning for Peabody College
at Nashville, Tenn,-Manning Farm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, Sept. S0.-We are
getting pretty dry. Farmers are hav-
ing a fine time to gather their cotton,
and the crop is being rapidly gather
ed. The fine price that cotton is
bringing is enabling a great many
to get out of debt.
I saw more cotton at the depot in
Pinewood last Saturday than I re-
member of ever having seen at one
time before.
Pfuewood has struck a building
boom. Mr.. A. G. Stack has added
brick ware room to his fine brick
store. DR.. P. NJ. Salley is putting
I'D q fine brick Office and drug store
on the site where he. was burnt out
last winter. Dan Harvin, Don Pugh
and others Of our colored friends have
built nice little stores, all Of those are
on Commerce street. And Mr.. r. +.
Fielder is erecting nice stable on
Hampton street.
Mr.. Allison Lide who used to live
near Pinewocd has returned to take
position with the Pinewood Mercan-
tile CO. The merchants seem to be
doing rushing business from the
crowd that was in town last Saturday.
But am sorry to hear that old man
John Barleycorn was getting in his
work among the young bucks there
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Scott, Of
Soeven, are visiting relatives here.
I have no sick to report and every
thing is calm and serene in these
coasts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04

Mr.. w. P. Monaghan spent two
lays at Elliots to attend the mar
Hage of his sister.
Messrs. D. r. Lyde and W. D. Ep-
person spent Monday and Tuesda.
in Manning.
Mr.. Thos. Avant spent Thursday
and Friday in Manning.
Mr.. Arthur Fisher spent Sunday at
his home in Summerton.
Mrs. Jessie Turner, of Sumter.
spent Tuesday at Rev. L. L. Beden-
baugh's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
TO VISIT NEW ORLEANS.
President Roosevelt Will Brave the
Dangers of yellow Fever.

Washington, D. C. October q
President Roosevelt today definitely
decided to visit New Orleans on his
Southern trip. He will arrive there
on the morning Of the 26th and leave
that evening on a cruiser, making the
trip to Washington by water in order
to obviate guarantees. No cabinet
members will be with him, nor will
Mrs. Roosevelt be with the party on
the Southern trip. he official party
will disband at Little Rock and only
Secretary Loeb will accompany the
president to New Orleans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
PINEwooD PENCILINGs.

Pinewood, Sept 29.-Mr. James
Deas, Of Camden. with his daughter.
Miss Camilla, returned home last
Friday.
Mr.. Armstrong, of Wilmington, \.
c., is buying cotton here this season
for Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son.
Messrs. Joe Hirshman, Of Charles
ton, and Willie Phillips, OF Sumter,
spent Thursday in town.
Mr.. julius Levy, of Charleston,
spent Wednesday night in town as the
guest of Mr.. \. c. Stach.
Mr. T. Pinckney Broughton spent
several hours in Sumter Tuesday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
PISGAH.

Pisgah, September 2S.-The cotton
crop is rapidly opening and being
gathered. BY the middle Of October
there will be none in this section to
pick except scattering bolis. Fifty
cents per hundred is the standard
price and the pickers gather it fast.
Some people are only giving 40 cents
and their cotton is not picked. The
crop is much lighter than we ex-
pected some time ago. The pea crop
is light. Tell Dry Joe the reason
Deas are not bearing is on account Of
too much rain-they have gone to
vines. A moderately dry year for
pea crop. They make from the air
and heavy dews.
I have been waiting for the history
of the Dark Corner" and D. ]. must
hurry and give it to us.
A few of cur folks have fever and
colds-nothing serious.
The schools are open and the lit
lie tots can be seen every NOR .iag
with their satchels ard buckets.
Mrs. r. K. Wilder, Mrs. George W.
Hutcheson, B. ]. Rhame and Brother
Louis, Of Sumter, came up to attend
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Kenney.
Our country merchants have open
ed up good stocks and sell very rea-
sonably.
Mr.. L. S. vinson has opened new
store at Enerbee's, on the North
western railroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
Letter to Stubbs Bros.
Sumter, S. {

Dear Sirs: Suppose you sold SUI
of clothes; and the man came-badS
in six months and showed it not naffs
WORKOUT, but rusty and banged aw-.
" You would tell him he oughtn't#
to buy such clothes; but lots Of good
men won't buy any other; don't keep
any better; but these are the sort foI
him; you show him a bang-up SUI
and allow him trifle for that miss
take-it was a mistake for You ana
him too. Next year he knows where
to go. and his friends know too.
Devoe is that last suit in paint.
There are shams by the score: Devoe6
is the true. The shams are expensive:5
Devoe is the cheap. The silams ares
absurd. Devoe is sound. Yours truly
f. W Devoe & Co. -
119.
The DuRant Hardware Co. sell ours
paint. e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
Very Low Rates Via Southern Railway

very LOW IAdtCS lSt OOUtAANAAA "A Ase~AA''e-J
To Washington and return on ac-
count American Bankers Association,
October 1913, 1905.
One fare plus 25 cents forthe round
trip. Tickets on sale October Sth.,
and 9th; final limit October 18th,
with privilege of extension for addi-
tional ten days on deposit of ticket
and payment of fee Of so cents.
To Chicago, ILL.,, and return on ac-
count of National Baptist Convention
(col) October 25-31, 1905.
One fare plus so cents for the
round trip. Tickets on sale October
% and "a; limited to return leaving
Chicago not later than November 5.
1905.
For further information as to rates.
schedules, etc, call on any agent of
Southern Railway, or address
Brooks, Morgan, a. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
r. w. Hunt, D. P. A.,
Charleston, S. {.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
MAX.

Max, S. c., October 2.-Dr. Mood,
of Sumter, visited several of his pa
tients in Beulah one Gay last week.
Misses Nettles and Coward, Of
Lake City, and Miss Hattie Bozartd,
of Laurens, attended preaching at
Bethel Sunday, also, J. Moultrie Tru-
luck, of Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Chandler, Of
Sumter, visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Chandler, Sunday.
Norwood Academy school will open
this morning.
Miss Bertha Pierson, of Sumter,
will teach the Bay Road school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04

A bald eagle, measuring five and
one-half feet from tip to tip OF the
wings, was killed yesterday in Wallis
burg by Felix and Edwin Ritters,
aged respectively y and Il. years,
says Newark, \. j., special The
boys were crossing the field with
their dog short distance from their
home. when the eagle swooped down
on the dog and attempted to carry It
off. Edwin ran to the rescue and
seized the eagle by the neck. The
big bird fought desperately. tearing
the lads clothing into tatters With
its talons, but he held it fast until his
brother killed it with a base ball bat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
WAREHOUSE CONSOLIDATION.
Half Million Dollar Corporation Or
ganized Today.

Columbia, September 3O.-The
movement for a consolidation Of the
cotton warehouses Of the State took
form today in a petition for charter
for the Standard Warehouse Com
pany, capitalized at half million. Inc
corporators are w. D. Melton and
August Kohn. The warehouses so far
in control of the new company are
those in Columbia, ct Greenwood,
Greenville and Anderson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-04
STATEBURG.

Stateburg, October 2.-Mr. Matt
Moore left for Charleston on last
Wednesday to resume his studies at
the medical college.
Col. John ]. Dargan and family, Of
Hartsville, have moved to Stateburg
and will in future reside at Mars
toa.''
Miss Julia Holmes returned to Ma
con. Ca. on Saturday, after a pleas
ant stay of three weeks at her old
home.
Mr.. Frank P. Burgess spent Sun
day at home.
Miss H. Lee Moore was the guest of
Mrs. James Pinckney on Saturday
oD3 sunday