davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Nortnern wheat Marset.

PORTLAND, July -wHEAT-club Tie:
bluestem 73c red zoe: valley T3c.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, July 5.-wHEAT-Export: Blue
stem. 73c; club, lie; red. Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
THE COPPFR sTnCKs.

BOSTON. July 5.-The market continued dull
with a fairly strong tone In the dividend-paying
stocks. The market is stll erratic and is ap-
pareatly saggng lower. The metal market con
tinUes as strong as ever. Greene is being
handed out freely from New York this morning
and the high cost of production does not look
good to the holders, who fear decline in the
metal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion
Vheat and other Grains.

Wheat and Other Grains.
WHEAT-Chicago was slightly weaker and this
market for futures was also shade OFF. The
cash market remained unchanged.
BroomhalI cables the following crop conditions:
United Kingdom and AUSTRIAN average yield
is expected.
France-The crop outlook is unchanged.
Germany-Some damage has been done TO crops
by storms, otherwise the crop outlook Is favor
able.
Hungary-Wheat is maturing well and pros
poets generally maintained.
Russia-Haryesting is progressing well In the
southern belt and the outlook Is generally un-
Spain, Denmark and North Africa-The crop
N''oD CASH WHEAT.
California Club, S1.321a yl.35; California
White Australian 81 40@1.45; lower grades
$1.321a @1.85; Northern Buestem, 81 42ls al .45
Northern Red, 1921 @1.95 per ctl.
FUTURES.
10 TO 1880 O'Clock Session.
December-S1 80
BARLEY-The December option advanced
from 81 1se<to 92Ac and in the cash market Feed
sold upfto 81 an advance. The feeling was
frmer, but trade continued quiet.
CASH BARLEY.
<95c@S1 for common to choice new Feed,
with choice old held 4I,,n}; higaeT ;nTs
10 to 1880 O'Clock Session.
Decerhber-92Ac.
oATs--There were no further variations yes
tefday, the market remaining quiet.
Good to choice old Red, Sl.30GI155. while
new quoted at 81 1.20@l40 to arrive. Black
are nominal at s1.22h. There are no White
Offering
CORN-Dealers quote previous prices. with a
quiet but firmly held market.
California, $1.55@1.6o for small round yellow:
Western I2yed, $I.32k01.35; Yellow, Sl.3563
1.371a; 4$ite, $1.9T 15 11.40 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Provisions.

There are no further changes In any descrip-
ton under this head. The market continues
quiet
CURED MEATs-Bacon 1316e per ID for
heavy, lac for light medium, 15e for light. 1910
for extra light and Iec for sugar cured; Dry
Salt Sides 12c; Bellies, 13c; Eastern Sugar
cured Hams, IL TO II lbs. l51sc; - to 16 lbs,
- hc; II to 20 lbs, he; California Hams, 14lsc;
Mess Beef, 50 per bbl extra Mess, $3.50; Fam
ily. $40; prime Mess Pork, slG.50; extra clear.
$23i Mess, $19; Pig Pork, SIG; Pigs Feet, So;
Smoked Beef. lac per ID.
LARD--Tierces qnoted at 7l4c for California
compound, Sc for Eastern compound and 10tsc
for pure; half be rrels, pure, lo34c: lob tins,
II &c; 5-lb tins. II asc; BIB tins. II &c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
So. Louis wool market.

dirm grades combing and clothing. 24@2Sc:
light fine lS@22c heavy fine, 1561Tc; tub
washed. 34M42c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
cond,t,op Of the treasury.

WASHINGTON July 5.-roday's statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund shows;
Available cash bqlaace. Sis. .CS9. .679; gold coin
and bullion. S92 81 ,osO; gold certificates, S51.
Ss9. $40.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Spot cotton closed quiet Middling uplands,
0.s0e; middling gulf. b. .O5c: sales 1000 bales.
New York Grain and Produce.

barrels; exports, ssoo barrels; sales, 45Oo pack
ages Market steady but quiet
WIiEAT-Receipts, So 100 bushels sales
a'V0o Oo1 bushels futures. Spot barley steady No.
red, 907@c nominal elevator; No red, Ole
nominal II. o. b. afoat; No. l Northern Duluth.
9ol9c nominal f O. b. aaoat; No. i Northern
Manitoba. ole nominal f. O. b. afoat
During the fore part of the day wheat was
weak and lower, rejecting larger Northwest re-
ceipts, hne weather increasing offerings Of new
wheat and commission house selling In the
only AG%c net lover May ss@seHc. closed
s9lac; July, S65s GS69se. closed S6I4c; Septem-
per So19 e1sGc, closed S53sc; December. SI1s q
HoPs-Steady.
HIDFS-Steady
WOOI-Sfeadv
PETROLEUM-Steady.
CoFFEE-The market for coffee futures closed
steady at a net decline Of and 10 points.
Sales were reported of .750 bags, including:
September. s08o@6. So; December, s6.5O@6 So;
March, $3.50: Mey. s6.s5969o.
Very limited outside trade and the mar
ket is easier on expanding receipts in
the interior The invisible and visible supply
OF cohee IN the terminal markets OF the world
Ing OF the Incoming Brazilian crop.
Spot Rio quiet No. invoice 77sc; Mild,
steady.
BuTTER-Unchanged
CHEESE-Unehanged
EGGS-Uuchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPoRATED APPLES-Market continues
quiet Prime apples for November delivery, 6A c
asked and &c bid. Spot quotations are uncha adged
with prime quoted at 11@11Ac; choice, III a
IL 1sc; fancy, II Y 412c.
PRUNES-Are unchanged with quotations rang
Ing from flsc TO sac. according to grade
APRICoTS-Are In very light supply and
coast adyices claim very poor outlook for the
new crop. Choice, 13e; extra choice, 13Rc;
fancy, l4414Kc,
PEACHES-Are very firm; choice, 1O2i @11c;
extra choice. Tx @111ae; fancy. 11a4 @12e;
extra fancy 120p12Iae.
7 RAISINS-Are in fair demand: loose muscatels,
6@d7cs seeded raisins, 5h@7sc; London lay
ers, Sl.65.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Poultry.

Poultry handlers reported marked improvement
in the demand for large young Chickens, par
ticularly good heavy Hens and Fryers, which
were quoted higher. Pigeons, too. were in bet
ter demand and Hrmer. while small Chickens
continued to drag.
POULTRY-Per DOZEN Hens, So. 5006.50 for
large and $350614. so for small; old Roosters.
50 50@S4; young boosters, s517; Fryers. S3.50@
s4 80: large Broilers, $3@3.o0; small Broilers.
$2M2. so; Pigeons, $1@1.25; SQUADS, 81. 20 al so.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
California stock and Oil Exchange.
Minihg STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUK-California Family Extras 81 GO a
5.lo usual terms: Bakers Extras, 81. 3094. co;
Oregon and Washington. So. .5004 per barrel.
are as follows Graham Flour, So Is ppr'go per foe
lbs; Rye Flour S3T5; Rye Meal. $3.50: Rice
Flour, SIS; Corn Meal, $2.75; extra Cream do,
Hominy, So. 1904: Buckwheat Flour, $45o@
40; Cracked Wheat, s3.75; Farina, $3.50;
Whole Wheat Flour $3.50; Rolled Oats. bbls,
bbis. $4.60; in sacks, $40; Pearl Barley. Sc:
Split Peas. boxes, $3.50; Green Peas $3.50 per
leo pounds
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

fer fancy, $303.5 90 for choice and 81 .504225 for
standards; Grape Fruit. S2.50G3.5 80; Lines So@
$50 per case.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Bananas. s1.25@2 per
bunch; Pineapples, 81 50012 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Dried Fruits and Raisins.

The market remains as previously stated. As
already mentioned there is less rush TO buy, as
purchasers have satisfied their early wants but
the tone for all Fruits continues strong. with
growers firm holders.
FRuITS-Apricots, future delivery. 14&0
15&c per lb; Eyaporated Apples. August ia gse.
later deliveries, 61a G7c; Peaches, future, 90
1ac; Prunes, 21a@3c for future delivery.
RAISINS-l906 crop-Seeded, 41a@6c; Loose
Muscatels, 4c, 41sc and &c for 2. and 4
crown respectively; Seedless nc; Seedless
Sultanas, 4c: Thompson seedless, DC for un-
benched and SG11c for bleached; Imperial,
clusters 6-crowr, 81 30: Dehesa, clusters D.
crown, 50; fancy clusters. 4-erowu 80; Lon
don Layers. 3-crown, S1.l0; London Layers, ?
crown, 90c@S1,
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

Heavenly mansions cannot be leased
with the rent from reeking tenements.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
LONDON CIorlng stocks.

Bar silver-Dull: % 13-l6d per ounce.
Money-l54 MlA per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 3m3 l-i6 per cent and for three
months bills 8 l-13@31k per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND July 5-Following the sales
sud closing quotations today on the Oakland
Stock and Bond Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Hides. Tallom. Wool and HONS.

Conditions IN all descriptions remain as be-
fore quoted. Good stock moves of at full figures
HIDEs-Culis and brands sell. about k@1c
under quotations. Heavy Salted steers. lac;
Rea4g and ii light a bf sw Has is fs
Kip, 13c; Salted Veal 131Ac: Saited Calf. lac;
sy Hides 22s dry Kip oe dry Calf 24e
Wool 50@75c each; medium. 90e@sf.10: long
Wool 81 1.25@2; Horse Hides, salt, ss@s.25 for
large and s2.75 for medium, 81. 25 for snail and
50c for Colts; Horse Hides. dry S2@2.25 for
large. and -s1.5oGl.I5 for medium S1.25 for
small and SOC for Colts. Buckskins-Dry Mexi-
American, 37ac. atsxins-Prime Angoras.
.5e: %. extra ira large arg do $125 large 55c; medium.
TALIOW-No. rendered. 4h@4%c In bbls:
In cans and drums, Ac less; No. 9, 4@4A G.;
Grease. 36s311c.
w0oL-spring clip-San Joaquin and South
ern, II months 14@1ec: do, months, 16@20c;
Middle County, free. 20@23c; do. defective lT@
zoe; Nevada. light. 2oG2sc; do, heavy. 18g1sc
Hops-io@l2c per ID for both 1905 aud 1906.
Meat Market.
Dairy Calves continue IN light supply which
renders small Veal firm. The other descriptions
are still sufficiently plentiful FOR all current
needs.
DRESSED MEATS.
wholesale rates per pound. from slaughterers
to dealers, are as follows;
c9ws. TEA1-e@snc for large and 7n@sne ,or
MuTToN-7h9sc for wethers and 7@7Hc
for Ewes
LAMBS-S6Shc.
DRESSED HOGS-91a 7Ioe
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good, sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco less 80 per
cent shrnkage FOR Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. 7c per lb for No. 1 and Ga
612c for No. 2: Cows and Heifers, 516 @0c; No.
Cows 5@51c thin Cows. 3@5c
CALVES4441ac per ID for light, &c for
medium and 31ac for heavy tgross weight.
sHEEP-Wethers, 4hc per lb; Ewes, &c
(gross weight.
LAMBS-h6 per h.
HoGS-140 to $50 lbs, 6Ac per Ib; 40 lbs
and under, exc; $50 lbs and over, &c; Boars,
90 per cent; Stays, 30@4o per cent and Sows,
l0@20 per cent of from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
NEVADA.
Tonopah District.

Con Mercur :. 60 e5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The hundreds of persons residing in this
city who claim the river counties of Mary
land and Virginia as home always spend
their summer vacations at the home place.
and hundreds of others seek resorts on tho
lower river, where the salt water bathing
~can be enjoyed and where good sport crab
bling and fishing can be found. to spend
their summer vacations. On their trips to
the downriyer resorts the steamers are
carrying large throngs of passengers to
landings the lower Potomac just now,
and the tide of travel to the lower river
will remain quite heavy until about August
j, when the travel stream will start flow
ing back to this city. The outlook is for
a heavier exodus to river points this sum-
nler than ever before.
Arrived: Schooner Kate lumber from a
Rappahannock river point to this city;
schooners Oakland and Edith Narrall, cord
wood from river points; schooner Mary Ann
Shea, pine lumber from Nomini creek; tug
Asa Hughes. towing four coal-Iaden barges,
one for Alexandria and three for dealers at
Georgetown.
Sailed: Sloop Metompkin, laden with oys-
ter shells for Tangier sound, schooner
Father and Son, for Mattawonan creek to
load railway ties for Georgetown. schooner
Ella, light, for Machodoe creek to load for
this city. steam barge e. James Tull, light.
for Aqua creek to load cargo for this
port: schooner Ada Wood, light. for the
lower river to load
Memoranda: Schooner A. HI. Quinby has
DeSn cGaTl6FcQ To iDftd Tail@dy lies on Brc-
TOMS bay for Philadelphia and hard coal at
that port for Washington: schooners Nellie
and EIgie. lumber laden for this port, have
sailed from the Mattaponi river: schooner
G.. c. Wheeler is reported loading at a point
on the Rappahannock river for this city;
schooner Mayf1ower has sailed from Nomini
with cargo of lumber for this port.
The little tug Baby. belonging to the Ma
tionaI Sand Dredging Company. which un-
derwent her annual inspection Saturday
last. has returned to service, and is en-
ployed In towing scows on the river In the
vicinity OF stilis city. While out Of service
preparing Tor inspection the D. NJ Key was
employed In place OF the Baby.
large raft OF several hundred pine PHI
ing was brought into port Sunday By the
steAm barge e. James Tuli from Occoquans
and tbs p5fas viii - used Ia the Improve
neuts bslnx n1Ade IT the foot of south Cap
ftoi strecf. The plies. Il fs stntnd. were
many OF them over nixty feet long. and
form = Arm fouudation tor tho bufiaings III
be erected on th1uA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
RHODE ISLAND.
THE SPRING HOUSE

Block Island X. J.
Finest location island. Is acres of beautiful
lawn. with tennis courts croquet and children )
playground: good fishing. boating and driving ex.
eeiient bathing: music twice daily. Feature of
hotel, mineral springs Of sulphur and iron-pure,
clear and heathful: excellent livery attached; sea
se2s- sot. 10 MA ELL Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
ALan1d of akes and Islands
CANADIAN RESORTS.

At point 145 miles north of the city Of Toronto,
Canada, the Grand Trunk Railway System, is
reached of the magnificent districts in
the Highlands of Ontario known the Lake
OF Bays District The region comprises a series
of connected lakes. ,ver which large steamers ere
navigated. What gleady adds to the Lake OF
Bays value as heGlth-gying aud sportsman's
sort is the unmatched purity of the air one
breathes npon its heights. The visitor forge.s his
Ills under its reviving Influence in less than a
week. Its hracng morning breeze which rivals
the celebrated atmosphere of Pixies Peak Col,
imparts new lung power and fresh vitality. Hand
some illustrated publications. free on applica-
ton 10
GEO. W MOSS. Passenger Agent
fIl1 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
VIRGINIA

MOUNTAIN GLES-BRICK MANSION: LARGE
rooms; porehes; shady lawn; spring waite; home
cooking; driving, good roads; three miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
Hotel BraddOck

BRADD0CK HEIGHTS. MD.
Second season-June / to Oct 1. Twenty min
utec BY trolley from Frederick On Catoctin
mountain; altitude, 200 feet. Every
outside one-single or en- suite. Unsurpassed seen
cry: -ool mountain breexes purest mountain spring
water; mosquitoes; malaria, plenty attrac-
tons. Post ,1ice and long distance phones In
house. P. E. LONG, Proprietor
je16-30t. 10 City Hotel Frederick Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic City.
THE AIBEMARIE.

Virginia are. near Beach. Capacity 400 Ee-
CANT modern hotei new throughout: Offers supesior
accommodations at moderate rates of S. <l8y
1870 weekly. 81 up daily. central to piers and
all amnsemenfs; coolest ioeaticn: large, cool
rooms: all metal beds: absolute cleanliness; win
doTs screened. Sanitary plumbing: private baths:
elevator to all floors: 1900 It. porches: unsur-
passed table abundanfly supplied With fresh veze-
tables from own farm Booklet. Sat- to Non..s
"a. 30. j. p. COPE, au2a- got "a 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

H2tsra 81 Jam&e and Husnu,ae. NIey<. 3.aoe 1t h
i o. xd 8 ~ -. 1ast1 vs
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
FairVieW.

Now that the summer days have
come and wheat is getting ripe
the farmers are busy repairing
their reapers to gather in the
golden grain.
Preaching at this place next
Sunday ut half past two. Every
one invited.
Mrs. Martha Matthias, of Enter
prise, has been spending the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. T..
d. Trimmer.
Mr.. Arthur Riggs, who has been
employed at Logan for the past
few months, has returned home
where he expects to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nimon and
son, Merrill, of Center Chapel,
and Miss Flossie Goodwin, of New
Plymouth, were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. Il. ID. Trimmer and family.
Mr.. Porter Walker, of Logan,
spent Sunday with his parents, of
this place.
Miss Emma Redlck, who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Sherman Zimmerman, at Union
Furnace, returned home this week.
Miss Bertha Heinlein is assist
ing Mrs. Martha West with house
work at present writing.
Mr.. Thomas Chilcote, of Union
Furnace, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. Oscar Wharf, of Hue,
passed through this place last
week.
Mr.. VIM. Mauk and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mauk's sister,
Mrs. George Riggs, of New Ply
mouth.
Mrs. Frank Thurness, of Logan,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Griffth.
Mr.. w. j. Riggs made busi-
ness trip to Logan, Saturday.
Mrs. William Mathew, of Logan,
is the guest of her brother, Mf.
Hugh Spurrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mauk spent
Saturday and Sunday in Logan
the guest of their son, Vernon
Mauk.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Chapel Ridge.

George Barnhart visited rela-
tives in Logan from Friday till
Sunday.
John O'Harra, of Williamsport,
was the guest of Tom O'Harrs and
Mr., and Mrs. Ben O'Harra last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutten were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barnhart, Sunday.
c. f. Lyons called on Adam
Schaal, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben O'Harra were
at Chestnut Grove last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Starkey was the
gu.ot of Miss May Hutton, Sun
day.
Mr.. Thomas O'Harra was the
e lest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lyons, Sunday.
Tom Parish and children, of
Laurelville, Were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Cain last Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Arch Williams and little
daughter, of Logan, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams the
past week, left Sunday to spend a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hoey, near Locust
Grove.
Mr.. VIM. Riggs, of Fairview, at
tended church at Wesley Chapel,
Sunday.
Ben Davis, of Salt Greek, was
the guest of his brother, jim
Davis, last week.
Jim Williams and sister, Miss
Lille, took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hoey last Sunday.
Last Sunday night Uncle George
Amerine caught a bad smelling
cat in steel trap in the barn, he
had been helping himself to young
chickens. On Wednesday night
they caught weasel in the same
trap.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
THE STRIKE
IS SETTLED.

After two months of ldleness an
agreement has been reached be-
tween the Ohio miners and uper-
ators, and the 35, 900 men involved
have been ordered back to work
Operators in all districts Of the
state will be resumed not later
than Wednesday,.
In eastern Ohio the nonunion
men will give way to union work
ers, according to the agreement.
1t was signed by President John
II. Winder, on behalf of the "Stand
Pat" operators, and subsequently
by the officials of the Ohio miners.
1t is agreed to pay an advance
of 5 SO per cent on the mining and
day labor scale of wages of 1904'05.
This contract is to continue for
the period beginning April 1, 1906,
and ending March 81, 1908.
1t is agreed in consideration of
the signing of the contract that
local conditions, prices and rules
of the Hooking (basing point of
Ohio) and other subdistricts shall
be taken up Immediately in sub
district joint conventions for ad
iustment.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Killed by Lightning.

MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Nail and
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. M. Brown went
to Columbus last Thursday to be
present at the funeral of their
nephew, Andrew Davidson. Mr..
Davidson, whose home was at
Fredericktown, Missouri, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed on Monday afternoon, June
18. The calamity occurred while
the young man was crossing field
near his home, on an errand for
his father, George Davidson, who
is superintendent of the lead mines
at that place. A companion who
was with him had is right shoulder
dislocated by the bolt.
The remains were brought for
burial to Columbus, the former
home of the young man, who was
but seventeen years old. Rev. N.
g. Good, of the Third Avenue NJ .
E. Church, conducted the funeral
services, Thursday afternoon, at
the Chapel in Greenlawn Gene
terry. Mrs. Davidson, mother of
the deceased, was daughter of
the late j. III. Brown.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
Valuable Property for Sale

Having purchased the Dye farm
of 1870 in the town of Logan, and
desiring to keep only about 20
acres same, will sci! ll0 acres in
eluding some bottom land and all
of hill and ridge part. viii sell as
"a whole on divide. Soil is produc-
tive and farm is in first class repair,
Would include at low price all
of the building now on front part
of farm, 80 that purchasers could
afford to move same. If sold soon
would include growing crops.
See S. A. Collision, on farm, or
write me at Buckhannon, w. Va.
June IA, At. j. II. X. SINE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
GOVERNOR
AT HIS DESK
Receivers from Attack Of lndigesd0a
and Is at Work.
ANNOUNCES NO APPOINTMENT
Hundred Shots Exchanged as BrAdisy
Mine Between Company Guards and
Parties Who Fired on Negro Cooke.
Linsafelter cass 6oes oVsr--itai.
ians Ciash-other N9Ws

Columbus, O., June 2s.-Actins Gov
ernor Harris was at hiR desk today.
feeling none the worse for the
attack OF indigestion. The cover
nor said he was not ready to an
nounce his secretary or to make other
appointments, and 1t might be several
days yet before he decided upon the
secretary. The only occasion for
hurry, he said, was the desire OF Sec
retary Houck to be relieved, in order
that he might get away for the rest
which he much needed. Governor
Harris will receive the executive
committee OF the Ohio Shippers sSso-
citation this week.
The shippers will request that he Ap-
point = shipper as one OF the members
of the state railroad commission. They
win not recommend anybody to him
unless asked to do so. 1t was because
Governor PattisOn requested ii that
the shippers recommended f.. w.
Seeds OF this city, secretary OF the as
sociation. and o. p Gothlin, trsfic
manager OF cash register company
in Dayton. Senator Martin Dodge or
Cleveland Is here to see the governor
and is said to want an appointment on
the state railroad commission.
Shots Exchanged at DillonVais.
Dillonvale, o.. June 26,-Troubls
uyoa ranawad in tho mining strika In
this vicinity when six negro cooks in
the employ OF the United States Coal
company and escorted by guards were
fired ON in rayine near the Bradley
mine. The company guards returned
the fire and ii is estimated that prob
ably one hundred shots were nred.
The attack is alleged to have been
made by strikers formerly employed
at the Bradley mine, and in the tusil'
ade 1t Is known that one company
guard was seriously wounded aud that
the wife OF one OF the guards was shot
in the shoulder. Sheriff voorhees, has
been summoned to take personal
charge The names OF the wounded
in the fight can not be learned, but
they are said to be foreigners. This is
the first trouble that has occurred here
since the firing on the guards about
two weeks ago, which resulted In
troops being sent here, but which were
later withdrawn. Coming as the pres
ent trouble does, Just preceding the
conference of the miners and opera
tors at Wheeling, the occurrence 10
regarded as particularly unfortunate.
Deal Stocked.
Cleveland, June 26.-AnnOuncement
was made that the deal for the merger
OF the Cleveland Gsslisht and Coke
company and the Peoples Gas con-
-pany Is on temporarily at least. Presi-
'dent Greenough of the Cleveland Gas
light and Coke company said that legal
complications had arisen which pre-
vented a rstiaeation OF the lease nov.
The deal is understood to inyolVs
something over six million dollars.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
For Sale.

Good 6 horse power steam en-
gine and new hue-bOiler. All in
first class condition. May be seen
running at this Office any day.
Reason for selling, will install gas
engine.