davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CATTLE TRADE in
HOLIDAY MOOD
NOT MANY IN THE SIOUX CITY
PENS THIS WEEK.
Fat Cattle Opened the Week with a
Dime Advance, but on Wednesday
Chicago Made a Big Slump, and the
Local Market Followed = Stocker
Cattle Uneven During the Week,
with the Trade Observation-Disclosures
Trying to Force the Killers to
Lower Price Level. IL.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal. -.--
Sioux City Stockyards, Sioux City, Iowa, July
S.-The holiday this week had the effect of cur
failing supplies in all branches of the business
and also created a very uneven trade. The de-
mand for stocker cattle has been light and with
only very moderate marketing, values were
fairly we'll maintained with the average of last
week. The yard traders have had hard work
to get rid Of their holdings, as farmers were
busy In the fields and have given the cattle
trade little attention. Stock heifers sold in
preference to steers and sales made at $2@275
We're right in line with last week. Some good
strong-weight stockers sold at So 65@3.SO, but
most OF the sales were at $3.25@S60. Yearlings
and calves ranged from $3.50 to $3.50. A good
clean up was made in the SPECTATORS division,
but only a moderate run is looked for the com
Ing week and trade will be light until the fall
season opens. r." : ~ SO
The fat cattle market opened the week with
dime advance. On Wednesday, with an over
supply of cattle in Chicago, prices at that point
dropped badly, which caused a weaker market
here, and Mondays advance was lost. There
has been little or no change in the condition of
the market since Wednesday, but with more
liberal marketing of grassers there has been a
wider margin drawn between these and the
strictly good fed stuff Good beeyes sold at SIS
@5.2o, and the medium quality steers at $40l
A. 10; butcher stock ranged from So to 81 rs, and
grass COWS and heifers at S2.S5@S5O for the
strictly good. The rains turnout the country
has made the grass-fed cattle sloppy and the
packers claim they are not killing out well. The
next few weeks grass stuff will improve in quail
ity, but supplies will be heavier and the ten
tency of the trade will be to lower basis.
Hogs-The marketing has dropped off consider
ably from last weeks heavy receipts and for
the six days less than 20, 900 have been received
There was considerable fuctuation in the trade
A sharp advance of dime occurred on Monday
but a lower tendency has since ruled, and
the packers have been doing their best to bring
values down to lower level. Prices at the
closing Of the week from $5.15 to $50
with the bulk around $5.25, which Is 5@1Oc lower
than last weeks high point.
Receipts Cattle, 3o0 hogs, 370o,
Hogs-2h @5c higher. sales-7os 24s lbs
Cattle-steady Beeves-1S, 1,1s0 lbs, 81
Is, 1890 lbs, $3.50; IA, ,4a0 lbs, IS 20: Cows
e 7sO lbs, 1886. Calves and Yearliugs-S
43o lbs, $2.70; 6, $40 lbs, $S.4o; Z. go lbs
SO ss.l.l'e &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
G. G. WYMAN & co.

With general rains over the southwest during
the past twenty -four hours and more rust re.
nc over last nights closing at 94Hc. Rust
reports were given little credenee,. however
and with better weather predicted for tomor-
row the market could not hold its early strength.
September wheat traded at 85c shortly after
the opening. from which point it ruled weak
the closing at 93Ac being only 1-18e above the
low point for the day. December traded on
a narrower range, opening at 9o1s @8OAc and
closing 9at S9hc
Primary receipts for the day amounted to
81 900 blu compared with $4,000 last week
and $4,000 a year ago.
Clearances Of wheat and -four for the day
amount to 116 600 bu, and of corn 1O4, 600 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
ARIZONA COPPER.

The North Butte Mining Go. has sent no
return Of the stock receipts in order that they
may issue certificates in their stead. They wish
this to be done by July 90 The company has
determined to make application Immediately for
the listing Of its stock on the Boston Stock Ex.
change. The American Loan s. Trust Co. of
transfer agent Of the company and will make
all transfers Of stock after the original issue We
would advise all holders OF North Butte who
have not had their receipts transferred to
their own names to forward the receipts to the
company at Duluth, Mimi, and have certificates
issued therefor.
The market is somewhat weaker, but is hold
ing its own very well. The lower priced issues
are practically unobtainable at present prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
METAL MARKETS,

New York. July Stopper showed little
change either at home or abroad. London closed
at E68 for spot and R66 Is Cd for futures. Lo-
cally lake and electroytic are quoted at 15c
and casting at 14.75c. spelter was 5s higher at
ga p Cd in London. The local market was
unchanged at $500, but seemed little steadier
in tone. Iron closed 49s 4d in Glasgow and
at 45s Cd Middlesborough Locally iron remains
rather unsettled No. foundry northern quoted
at $1e.25@16.5O; No. 2 foundry northern at
81 .5Ol16; No. foundry southern at 1920
No. foundry southern at s1475@1525.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, Wool
Review of the Market by the Northwestern Hide
- - &. Eur Company. 49,. -.

Review of the Market by the Northwestern Hide
& Fur Company.
The hide market continues strong and prices Pr s
are again revised. For an: average run OF hides
paid for some choice lots, well cured There IS
be Been reeeiyed q the London auction sales Of
wool. The advances were froma5 to ~ per
ba it wiI help s G to further decline
Buyers even now, with the reports received l
d to pay whe 1T The mills
slow buyers up to this time and there are nh no
question is. can those who have stocked up 50
hold until the mills are eS%psga
are urged to be careful about wet or damp wool,
for it soon becomes musty in transit, and be,
lower value.
The tallow market is very dull at the quota;
rsns es do not rsa
ta9es Of putting TIM It IN soSd b Chinese
nese are inclined more or less to boycott, Ameri
can products. This is having some effect on the
to Sc see prices 5oc to ST lower We advise PROMPT
shipments Feathers and beeswax are in fair
demand.
G. s. cured steer hides, over go lbs. IL 10
6 5: heavy COW hides. oyer GO lbs lbs 1917 81
nas e9 ssae a,oes nos and work
1T; haired }, 5iR &. 10 q ,s
yea1 calves. 8 te i is: each. :.::.:5asz i :
s Green or frozen lie less than G. 8. cured.
Horse and mule hides, large. each. 1895 $2.35
Horse and mule hides, small, each. LOO ITO
Dry horse and mule hides, EACH. 1.50 LOO
Indian handled, over 10 lbs. .:....17h
Montana butcher hides, long trim,
Montana aaans butcher hides, long trim.
Montana butcher hides, short trim, y
Indian stretched -. 10
Montana calf under lbs. .........1 10
Montana kip. 6 to IL lbs. ......... 10
Iowa, Minnesota Dakota and Wiscon-
sin hides b. = * LIZ
Dakota and Wisconsin under lbs. II 10
Dry sailed hides, all weights. .......l2 1ok
Wool
Ijnwashed fine medium. $. !. q. % 6126 s
Unwashed, medium, y to u blood. s. 20 @2s
u INV ash bury. seedy, chafry. me = 1'
I dum and coarse 80. .23 Q25 IL
Unwashed, broken lots, medium and
Talow, in cakes. An 3A
Tallow, solid
BeesWax. yellow. No. j, % :
Beeswax, dark 20 @23 3
Ginseng dry, good to choice, Al sec
seneca root, dry, good !. 4. 500 .S9
Seneca root. dry, poor AGO As
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
THE ENv1oUs BROTHER.
Atlanta Cnnstitntinn

p. Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
"A Billville brother, who is still too
poor to dispense with the OK cart. has
his fling at the rich automobile fellows:
!. To the automobile he now aspires-
He scorches and burns the air;
But he won't leave this world on rub
Der tires
For rubber would melt down thereln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, July s.-Cattle-Re

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, July s.-Cattle- Re
steers, s5.5o@6.1O; poor to medium, $3eo@5. 10;
stockers and feeders, s2.5o@4.35 cows, s2.so@
400; heifers, $25o@5 gamers sag5e $1So@2.s So
bulls $2@4; calves, $3@6.7o; Texas-fed
steers, 81. 35@515.
HogsHReceipts, 1000; Monday, 80 900; mar
ket. &c higher. Mixed and butchers, $1,000
5.75: good to choice heavy, $5.6O@5.771d;
rough heavy, $5.1O@5.4o; light, $5.45 5.76;
bulk of sales, $b.6O@5.70.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep: steady; lambs.
weak Good to choice wethers, $4.75@550; fair
to choice mixed, $3.50@5 10: western sheep,
$375@5.5O; native lambs $4.50@8; western
lambs, $4.5O@7. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

curb broker begins business at 10 and departs
promptly at 8 with his more arlstOcrauc
.neghbors of the New York and Consolidated
Exchanges. He will deal in anything, but exists
mainly sales of unlisted securities or waits
from the more particular exchanges. Just now
the big things ON the curb are Leather, Inter. Z
borough Rapid Transit, Northern Securities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, July s,-oatt,e-Re-
ceipts, 400, including $50 Texans; market
STEADY seeay; beef s steers, ss2s@65o stockers and
Ieeders' $2.25@575; cows and heifers, $685.
$2@3.5O. = - -
Hogs-;Receipts, 1000; market Toe higher;
pigs and lights, $5.40@5.75; packers, S475G
b75; butchers and best heavy, $57O@5.75. >
Sheep-Receipts, none on sale. - ,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

. CHICAGO PRODUCE. July s.-Butter STEADY;
Firm; at mark. cases included. 1eX @1sI G.
Cheese-Easy; daisies. 10A @1O1ac; twins 81
@10c; young Americas. 10A Gl1OAc. Poultry
Alive steady; turkeys. 14@15c: chickens 12hc;
springs 1A@1A pounds average 16c;- IL
pounds or under. 15c: 2 pounds over, tic.
Potatoes-Old. no market; firm; barrels,
81 .25@1:4o; CARROTS on track. bushels early
ohtos: Kansas, 5o0155c; st. Louis. Louisville,
45G52c. yeal-Firm; 30 to 60 pound weights.
6@ehc: 65 to rs pound weights, 7@7hc; SO to
125 pound weights, So @9c. = go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

NEW YORK PRODUCE, July s.-Butter.
steady. unchanged; receipts, 5,64s pkgs. Cheese,
quiet, unchanged receipts, 1,151 pkgs; weekly
exports, Lib boxes. Eggs, steady, unchanged;
receipts, $685. pkgs, -'7-7~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
PASSING OF The
old NOISY "CURB'
WALL STREETS AUXILIARY
MARKET NOW sTAID.
Broad Street Near Wall, the Gathering
Place of the "Curb'' Stockholders,
Changed from Bedlam to Quiet Re-
spectability "A Free and Easy Mar
ket. Where One Can Buy and Sell
Almost Anything, It Yet Does Big
Business at Times.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, July .S.-That most disorderly of
exchanges, the New York curb market" has
become respectable. From a. bowling mob OF
wildly gestculating brokers, jostled on all sides
| by cabs, trucks and pushcart men, the curb"
has been changed into a neatly enclosed group
located in the center of Broad street, just be-
low Exchange place, with roped-of lanes on
either side. The pushcart men enclosed
on their southern flank, and on the north the
are lined up The man who
| of police. He decided for the benefit of the
public in general, as well as the brokers, that
| their trading mart should be limited to a
space In which they could rave at will over the
peculiar products in which they deal. which
| range all the way from Standard Oil at 622
asked to B. g. Copper at 61A bid.
| gathered outside the Stock exchange in the
early nineties and accepted offers for unlisted
securities. More men Joined these pioneers,
and the curb began to have recognized status.
| When the new Stock exchange was in course
of erection the curb moved down below Elk
change place to its present location. After the
| exchange finished and the street cleared
about half the curb brokers wanted to move
| back, and did move. SO that for while there
were two curb markets This arrangement was
broken up, however, when it was discovered
| that few of the sharper traders were doing
| Il nice arbitrage business on the strength OF
the slight variation between the two groups
Free and Easy Work
| mere are 10 seats OH tue curD. no lnltlatloh
fees, no listings and mo questions asked" as
| to the securities dealt in. 1t is go-as-you-
please place in which you buy and sell
almost anything As a joke, orders have been
| given for thousands of shares of stock In COM
panies that never existed, to the great dscom-
future of some broker who imagined he was
earning big commissions. But notwithstanding
its heller SHELTER methods, over 500. OO0, 900
! worth Of stocks have changed hands on the curb
in single day. This was during 1902. Since
the boom in industrials has ended. the curb
has been rather quiet, but it still does big
business. 1t makes its own quotations or takes
them from the newspapers. Sometimes curb
broker will go back contract. but as a
rule there are few difficulties of this sort. A
man cannot do business the curb unless his
word is literally good as his bond,
Other sCurb' Markets.
| London and Paris also have their curb markets,
the London brokers existing mainly for the
purpose of ''after-hour' trading. The New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

NEW YORK OIL, July S.-Petroleum easy
refined. all ports, $685. @6.90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
Improvement In the market owing to rather
heavy buying ofsspecial f;grade l;of horses for
ket shows better demand. for light delivery
horses Al grades are moving at following
values: Drafters, extra, $160@19O; drafters,
choice. s1s0@l8O; drafters common to god
$115@130; drivers, $1SO@225; farm mares Eex
ira, $130@16O; farm mares, choice. $11ba13o;
farm mares, common to good. $75D115.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to ~ M,
Saturday, July g.


Saturday July g.
BUTTER Receipts Yesterday. 81 sos pounds;
creameries, extrcs, 19c creameries frsts, lie;
creameries, seconds, 15c;. diaries. extras. 16c
dies. frsts, 15c; ladies. seconds. 1S4ac; packing
stock. fresh, sweet lac.
.o EGGsdRseetpts yesterday. 80 cases Cur
current receipts. No. l., candled. doz, loo; dir
ties, candled, case. S275; checks, candled, ease.
CHEEsE-Twins or flats. fancy, 11@111 &c;
twins or flats, choice DC; twins or flats. fair to
good, rose; Young Americas. fancy in quality
choice Toe; brick. No. i, 1ohs ollie; brick, No 8,
s@se: brick. No 5 5c limburger. No. !; lie:
s~s fancy oa 5n6s sWss So fancs toes
1S g sMiss ehoce block 11@12c
navy en S. eheice navy, s1e5@1. 70; medium
se nncS maed fair and d
LIVE PoULrRn-learltrg roosters. &c; hens,
broilers, to IA lbs each, h. 14c broilers,
under lib weight, not wanted; old ROSTERS, &c;
dpcks; ola. oGsio.; ducks, young, lac; geese, CO
P!GEoNs-Tame, live, young or old. doz, ooc;
dead. 60@7Oc; SQUADS nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, S1.50@1.75; small poor and thin,
Falencias. $4.60I475. 5--. +. ..N
=, LEMoNsmCalifornia. fancy, So; choice, $4.76;
GRAPE FRUIT-california, So.
NAs-Jumbo punches, $S@s.5o; large
@2,5o. =,
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu. 40: vel
low mediam s1ao; green fancy' s2ss green
da wl i ssshsi So i; s. $780,
LOUPES-Crate, SIS.
PINEAPPLEs-as and sOs, crate, s3@S5o.
cA n 24-auart case $3.50; IT,
BERRIES Strawberries. 10 quarts, s1,255; "a
quarts, Sc; red raspberries, "a pints, 81; black
s. nnss qsss
quarts 3 ss red eqrrants IS quarts $125
peashess box, frees, $1.25; Hales, soc; pipms'
pREs ssiSB' MEArs-veal, fancy. 1b, &c: veal
mutton. fancy. e@7c; mutton. thin or oyer,
mix ysafn aney pes o s
14e; lambs, milk choice. peits off. 1o@12c;
la~hss thin poor unsalable; hogs, S1s @6e:
string, Blu. $2.25; beans, wax, bu, s2,75; beets
doz punches, 40c; caulifower, ydoz, $3.50; corn
green doz. a5 &C. celery dog, soc; eueumbers
1e@26e lettuce leaf. 5Se p lettuce head fA doz
SOC; mint, dog, doc; onions, green. doz lunches
bs 81 parsley do
pSpPShs, ShecH, SAA-uaShtI CIdte 9l.iO, FuulSues
round: doz punches. 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs, 81
squash, summer. doz, 60@75c; spinach, bu soc
tomatoes, four basket crate, 81. ~
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections
|'12c; fancy white, lib sections, lie; choice
white, lib sections DC; amber, &c; golden
rod, &c. extracted white, In cans, shc; ex
tracted amber, in cans, To- -
FISH-Pike, 6@7c; pickerel, 4c; crappies
etc. 8@4c. -"
PoTAToEs-Burbanks and Rurals. car lots
sacked, bu, 20125c;, red stock, CARROTS, sacked
1s@20c: small lots, SC more; bulk, &c less
| new, Toe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

The vegetable list now comprises about
everything to be desired. and mostly, home
grown. Prices are not materially changed, but
d few days will bring heavier offerings Of green
and wax beans and lower figures. New pota-
toes and cabbage moving out freely. A
few loads of new potatoes from nearby growers
have been marketed this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

4 Hog prices fully steady with yesterday. Re
ceipts very light. Average quality fair. De-
mand very strong Prices range $3.50 to SIS. IS,
bulk $535 to $40. Light, fair to good quoted
$3.50 to $40. heavy, fair to good. s5.3O to
$40, choice $5.45. Compared with week
age prices are see about boz = s5 s,
IS. 213 lbs. $5.45; So, 24O lbs. s54 81. 22i
lbs, S.. 3d. so, 24O lbs. s5.35; 81 2s1 lbs SIS 80;
Pigs Roughs and underweights-f, 354 lbs.
81: 10; D. 342 lbs, $40; B. 336 lbs. So.
Hogs and Boars--1 stag, 42O lbs, 1925; 1
boar. 900 lbs, $3.50. ~.
CATTL E-Receipta very light. Demand strong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Free and Easy Work.
Other stCurb'' Markets.

London and Paris also have their curb markets,
the London brokers existing mainly for the
purpose of "after-hour'' trading. The New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

tions,@ spring g. =. $6.OO076 80
Seneca root, dry, good Z. q. !. .5O@ 90
Seneca root, dry, poor /. :. .46@ As
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
SOCIETY
Entertained Last evening.

q ID a.
Mrs, VIII Ridgely was hostess last
evening TO number Of her friends
at her. beautiful home along the Mo.
nongah car line, the lawn being illu.
minated with Japanese lanterns. Tho
evening was spent in playing games
and music was furnished by Professor
Cunningham, after which they were
invited to the dining room. which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Those present were Miss Agnes Hoge,
Of Monongah; Miss Marie Jones, OF
Winfield; sina Holbert, Stella and
Beryl Morgan, Gertrude Riley, Ellen,
Rose and Margaret Kennedy, Mabel
and Ada Morgan, Miss Reese, Miss
Higgins and Miss Leseur. Messrs.
Willie and James Kennedy, Griffith,
Higgins, Cunningham, Morgan, Ten
nant, Jones. Carter, Karnes, Crlsllp,
Martin. Mahaftey and Mr.. Michael,
the latter.belng Of Cumberland. Mrs,
Ridgely always proves to be clever
hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
COAL TO BE RUSHED
ON CREST OF RISE.
Fully 100000 Bushels VIII Be Sent
Out During the Next Twenty.
Four Hours.

PlTTSBURG, June 2S.-Therc was
renewed activity on the part Of ali
coal companies yesterday, us they
were supplying their boats with
stores, and preparing 10 start more
coal on. its journey Southwark AS
most Of the lighter craft had been
moved out, only about 100000 bush.
els left the harbor yesterday, though
coal boat stage will be realized by
this morning. and many millions of
bushels will be started, as the harbor
is well filled with coal boats, which
the companies have been unable to
move. having had barge water only.
The Monongahela River Consulida.
ted Coal & Coke Company sent out the
Rival with six barges, Dave Wood, six
barses, and the J. c. Fisher, four
coal boats and three flats, Frank Gil.
more was sent out by the Budd Coal
Company with six barges, four boats
and one fiat. The Diamond, Of the
Diamond Coal Company, took out
five barges. Hunter No. Q, of the Uni.
ted Coal Company started with four
barges, and the w. H. Flint was sent
out by the c. lutte Coal Company
with six barges. These craft repre-.
sent 100000 bushels, but It Is thought
that 100000 bushels or over will
leave port within the next twenty.four
hours, as the river was rising rap.
idly last night, and a fourtccn.foot
stage was promised at the Davis Isl.
and dam. Should this be attained all
the available craft In the harbor and
some now in the pools will be on It's
way South by tomorrow morning.
All boats are being rushed 10 this
harbor and there will be enough boats
here by evening to move the craft
left in the harbor. The River Coal
Company has some Of its larger boats
on the way, and most Of them are ex
pected in today and tomorrow morn
ing. 55
A few accidents were reported
from the lows which left the harbol
Wednesday. Among them were tive
flats sunk below the Merriman dam
in the Ohio river, by the Charles
Brown. This is generally where
trouble of this nature is expected, as
the channel is dangerous. The
Charlie Clark grounded a barge in the
trap above Sewickley, and the JOSH
Cook also lost barge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
FOR HER RELIGION
A WOMAN REFUSES TO ACCEPT
$4,000 LEFT HER BY CHARLES
81 TGS.{ SIMPSON,. f.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 23.-Put.
ting her religion above all price, Mrs.
Lucinda Ganson, Of Davenport, has
refused to accept $4,000 left to her
by the will of Charles Simpson, Of
Sacramento, Cal, the bequest on con.
dition that Mrs. Ganson become a
Catholic. In the event Of her refusal
to comply with this condition, the
will provides that the money shall
go to Catholic orphanage in sacra.
mento.
Thirty thousand dollars is an i'm.
mense sum to refuse" said Mrs. Gan.
son yesterday, but l cannot think OF
changing my religion or belief for any
amount of money"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Eight and one.half acres, situated
on Fairmont and Grafton pike, four
miles from Fairmont and one.halt
mile to railroad at Benton's Ferry.
New four room house and new out
building; one acre orchard, and other
small fruit; we'll watered. Price,
$4,000. E. E. Fancher, Watson, w.
Va. R. F. D. Nos. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
.IR[IEI'lIIIll'I||


h Prof. and Mrs. g. E, Macarthur
left Saturday evening for Chicago,
They VIII camp at Kalkaska, NIich.,j
during the hot months.
Fielding Harris Yost, the football
coach. was in our city a few days last
week. and left Sunday for Detroit.
z; F.Ammons and j. Ross Timms,
Jr.. were business visitors at Fair.
mont Monday.
Miss Tennessee Kern, of Nc.
Mechen, Is here the guest Of Mrs,
Carl D. Yost.
G. E. Miller and John Phillips, Of
Fairmont, were business visitors here
Monday. " IL, "
A. R, Kuust, Of clarksburg, was a
National guest today
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown, Of ALE.
donna, Ohio, were here. this week Wis.
ting relatives. tE
Messrs. Jas. Martin and DR.. Con.
| IT, aH a. i g b III 40
way were in the city Wednesday.
Nicholas B. Yost has returned from
Dover, Dell, where he has been ut
tending school,
Miss Arlice Billingslea, OF the Buck.
bannon Seminary, is home to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Billingslea. Ell
Rev. D. H. Reid will begin series
of sermons next Sunday on Bible biog
raphy. The first theme will be Abra
ham, the Hebrew. AT night series
of sermons will be preached for the
young people, on Success in Life
and How to Obtain It." al
The children's day services at the
M. E. Church, South, last Sunday
were very interesting. The little
folks did themselves proud as they al
ways do. Although the weather was
extremely warm, the people enjoyed
the programme very much. Mrs
Kirk gave reading which was very
much appreciated.
| Scott Reed returned to Pittsbure
Thursday from business visit to this
place,