davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval Stores-Turpentine and Rosin


SAVANNAH, Ca, July 27-Turpentine firm,
37c. Sales, 1,150; receipts, 1,100; shipments,
Rosin-Eim Sales, 81oo; receipts, 1861;
shipments, 2, 700; stock. ITO, ,4S5. Quote: A. b.
c, 81 65; d, $275; E, $2.s5; F, $500; G, So. 25;
II, $3.55: I, S. 90; K, $4.S5; NJ So 40; N So. 80;
VIC, $6.35; WV, S6.4O.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
THE STOCK MARKET
Marked Advance in Combination Frac-
tfOn Due TO an Ore strike In
the Mine

Combination Fraction was the star performer
yesterday, rising from Saturdays closing price
of S1.42 to 81. so and closing at $l-Io sales
large. The advance said to be due to
an ore strike in the 500 foot level. The pro1es-
SiOnal traders and the public took profits freely
the rise. Another active stock was Booth,
which closed at 35c, against 2Se on Saturday
There was moderate activity in MaeNamara ar
about Saturdays quotations. GOlddeld Con- was
1Oc higher on the day 1t was a good trading
market in this group.
In the COmstOcks Con. Virginia and Mexican
continued active but both showed a slight loss
the day compared with Saturday. The other
stocks II this group were not materially changed
Local securities continued quiet, with no va
riatiOns worthy OF remark beyond better price
Of SO for Associated oil.
The Placer Queen mining company has levied
an assessment Of 12e, delinquent August Sl
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Wheat and other Grains

Wheat-Paris futures were lower. Chicago
was 114c down. Brokers wires from there
said: The weather in the northwest is favor
able. There Is no pressure to sell. Europe Is
really waking up TO the fact that great quanti-
ties Of American wheat must be bought right
away. New York reports 75 loads wheat for
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Conditinn All fhe Trenxnrv

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund.
exclusive of the S150,oo 600 gold reserve shows
Available cash balance, $2O9 7oS, ,119; gold coin
and bullion, $3S, 544, 219; gold certificates, $751;
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28

PORTLAND. July 27.-Clearings se44.51o;
balances, $163, 500.
ances, $103, ,40S.
TACOMA, July 27.-Clearings, s7o7.zoe; bal
ances, SIS, 763.
SEATTLE July 27-olearings. s1,41e,s5e; bal
auces S191. 1856
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Los AupcIes markets.

Los ANGELES, July 27.-No trading was
oone on the produce exchange this morning. No
ceipts being larger, giving the market an easier
tone Bidding for eggs closed y cent below the
asked price and offerings were not heavy. Beans
were offered in the usual quantities and the
market was featureless. Northern fresh cheese
was wa the only offering in that line and bidding
to bid for.
There little change on the street and the
week opened dull. Trading of the usual
Monday character and prices about the
same as on Saturday. Light receipts OF beans
were put up to 242 @3 1-3c. Rhubarb was scarce,
but there was practically no demand and lower
quotation of 90c@$1 was set for it.
Produce exchange receipts: Eggs, 352 cases;
butter, 2,Os5 pounds; cheese, 49, ,2S4 pounds; po-
t, tatoes, 9H sacks; beans, sacks; apples, 42
Potatoes-New local Burbanks, 81. .25@150 per
etl; Sbtd local Yellow sweet potatoes S4 new local
onions-NOrStsern S naie red 75c@$1 per ctl; silver
er Skn sr; per stI Bermuda 81 in crates $3.50
No. j, So: :55@5. so; Lady washington No. ], So;
garvanzas, $50; lentils 81 90.
Butter-Creamery extras, soc; creamery frsts,
~ !ec; eastern extras not quoted; hrsts zoe !;
dairy, 2214c; cooking. zoe; oleomargarine 16@
Eggs-Local ranch. candIed, 27@2sc; selected,
quoted; eastern fresh. 24G25c s
Cheese-Northern fresh. lie: anchor, large
15c; anchor, Young America, 16c; hand cheese,
anchor brand, lie; eastern singles, 15G16c; east
ern twins, 15a@16c; eastern cheddars, lie;
eastern longhorns, 17@1sc; eastern daisy, 16@
brick cream, fsc; limburger, 1Sc; Tulare, lie;
imported Roquefort, 44c; Edam, 36G3Tc; Ger
man breakfast, s1:10 per box; Neufehatel. S1.2o
per box; Sierra, S1.10 per box; Canada cream. 1
dozen to box Doe; Schlosskase, 81 per box;
Camembert, $1.20 per box.
Poultry-Buying prices, alive: Broilers, IL to
lbs tic per lb: fryers, lie; roasters, i46l5c;
stays, Sc; hens, lbs and up, lie; under lbs.
10c; old ROSTERS &c; turkeys, heavy, zoe; light
not wanted. Selling prices dressed: Broilers
23c per h. fryers. 25c; roasters, SC; hens, lac; !;
ducks, frozen, 16c; live ducks, 1215c; geese,
not quoted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Butter. Cheeae ana Eyu.

CHICAGO, July 27.-On the produce EXCHANGE
today the butter market was steady. Creameries.
1s@2115c; dairfes. 17@20c Eggs steady: at
prime frsts, 1876. Cheese frm at lI@i3c.
ELGINi Ill, July 27s-Butter frm AT c2c,
sales. e96, 400 pounds. ~~0'
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28

PORTLAND, Ore, July 27.-Wheat-Club,
sec; bIuestem, ssc; valley, sec; red, Sac.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. July 27.-Wheat. unchanged. Blue
stem, SSc; club, sec; red, sec.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28

Bar sllver-Steady: a 3-16d per ounce.
Money! of l per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is IL per cent and for three months
bills 1& @11s per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
ST. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 27.-wool-Firm. Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing, 10000;
light fine. 16@1615c; heavy fine, 1l@12c; tub
washed, 20@21c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
6 futures ranged as follows.
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, July 27.--The leading cash quota
tions were as follows: Flour-steady. wheat
z7c; No: 2 yellow, 7S@7s1ac. Oats-No. white.
631zc; No: 3 white. 51@56c. Rye-No. 2. 7ec.
Baf1ey-Fair to choice mailing, 6506oc. Flax
sides loosel, $s.s71k @s.7o. Mess pork, per bbi'
$15-25415.30. Lard, per 100 1bs, $9.12M. Short
hfph rufnan c1 az -, - y
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

Flour-Californla family extras, $5.40@6 net
without discount; bakers extra, So 40M !. .65 !;
supertine, $4.20@4.50; oregon and Washington
per bbl S4.9095.40 for family bakers and pat
ents and $465@5.15 for cut OF; Kansas patents
San Francisco track, $500 do straight, So. ~; ;
Dakota patents, $655; straight $3.50 per bbl
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages net
cash, no discount, are as follows: Graham flour
rice flour, S6.S0@7; corn meal. S3.O5@3. %; extra
cream do, $3. 90 @3.75 oat meal, 81 .30@4 so; oat
groats, $430@4.50; hominy $340@3.o0; buck
wheat -four, $4.05Q4.25; cracked wheat SO. SO@
$50; farina, $4@4.20; whole wheat -four, SO 20;
rolled oats, bbls, s6Q750, in sacks $4.30q650:
rolled wheat bbls $444 80 in sacks 81 3O0T
800; pearl barley, S5.209J 40; split peas, boxes,
$3.50 per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
LOCAL MARKETS

San Francisco Money Market
New York exchange was lower, and silver was
also fraction or. Other quotations showed
little change.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Portland Butter Market
NMfhern RnsIness

PORTLAND, July 27.-Butter-Extras, 25c;
fancy, 24c; choice, zoe; store, lee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28

SANTA ROSA, July 27.-There was no change
in the egg market over Sunday, the local ami
outside buyers paying 251ae for choice and 2olsc
for others, while the Sonoma county poultry
cooperative association paid 26c and 23c The
receipts OF eggs last week averaged about 100
cases day by the cooperative association IN
this city, which is considered good for this
season OF the year. One well known poultryman
OF this section said today that he had operated
at loss of $50 per month for the last two
months, owing to the high price Of feed during
the season when the new hock was being raised.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Provisions

Cured Meats-Bacon. to 10 lbs. lie; 10 to
u lbs, Ice; light medium and medium, lie; bel
lies. IL to II lbs, 1513e; sugar cured, 8 10 lbs
21e; to 10 lbs, 20c; 10 TO u lbs, lee; fancy
sugar cured, 23c per 10; eastern sugar cured
hams, 1615c for heavy and 1613c for light; extra
fine brands, lie; California hams. 1914 @14e;
mess beef, $11 per bbl; family, $11.50; extra
family, S12; prime mess pork, $23; extra clear,
s21 so; mess. S23; pig pork, $24; pigs feet, 50
for half bbls, 1925 for % ID kegs and $1.5O
for kits; smoked beef 1S@2Oc per ID.
Lard-Tierces quoted at SGS12c for California
compound, &c for eastern compound and 12e for
pure; half bbls. pure, 12zc; 90 ID tins, 12hc,
10 ID tins, 12Ac; lb tins, 12be; ID tins
13c
Cottolene-One half Dbl. 10%c: 8 half bbls
1013c; tierce, 10%c; tierees, 10Ac; tierces
1O1Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Egg Market in Nearby Counties

PETALUMA, July 2T.--The general price paid
for eggs today 25c. The Petaluma division
Of the Sononza County cooperative poultry asso-
ciation paid 26c. There was fair amoNnt de-
Saturday TO consider the report OF the general
board of the Sonoma County cooperative poultry
association.
SANTA CRUZ. July 27-The market opened
today with offerings Of 25c for eggs. The supply
is not strong as usual. The demand is in
creasing and shipments are gradually declining
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
stock and OH Exchange
OFFICIAL SALES
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday;
COlFSTOCXC
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Morning Session

bOaru-
Alaska Packers Assn .....- A. .25
10 Associated Oil ............~.. so. .
215 Hawaiian COml & Sugar Co. -. 90. 90
10 Pacific Tel & Tel (pfd) ..-..s..s 20 90
20 Spring Valley Water Co. -....... y so
10 Union Sugar ................. So so
81, 900 Cal Gas & Ell NJ & o T 5s-. 80 p
81. COO Los Ang-Pac Z r list con 5s@. 90 Is
Street
20 Hawaiian COml & Sugar Co... e5 90
.000 s 2 Arizona IS (1910l. --s..-.. .1O2 90
Afternoon Session
Board
10 Giant Powder ..........-..-- SO 90
Is Hawaiian COml & Sugar Co. -. 81. y
III Union Sugar .---.-..-.--.....- SO 90
81. coo Los Ang- -Pae r r 1st con 5s.... 60 -
So, coo Los Angeles Ry 5s-..-...-..-. .104 90
81. 600 Sac Elect Gas & Ry 5s-..- - 90
5000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge IS 81. 70
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Hops In Londol
wheat Market

LIVERPOOL, July 27.--Hops at London Il
cinc coast)-Steady at fl 13s to f2 SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28

export and it was claimed also that bids on
300, 900 bushels more were turned down.
The worlds shipments for the week Were
as follows, in quarters: Russian, $4,000; Dan
ubian, 10000; Argentine, 100000; Indian, 13, 3,Oo0
Australian, 5000.
In this market the December option fell off
changed
California club, sl.65u1 6T1s do milling
Sf671 1a@1.T0; California white Australian 81 10
@1!5; lower grades of California, Sl.4oGl 60;
q % = g .I21; northern red, sI.Go; turkey red
FUTURES
10:30 a. IN. Session
December-S1. .6215.
Barley-some sellers were asking s14o for
feed yesterday but no sales over $1.3T1a were
reported. Receipts were light. The December
sale IN the country Saturday of 10000 SKIS
shlpplng to an exporter at S1.3I1a, equivalent
to Sl.421A Port :, Costa sa1 = ,,rv
Good to choice feed, spot, $13T Z @1.SsA !;
snpng ppn 80 snof fa s. 4 & per st Prewng and
FUTURES
10:30 a. m. Session
December f.. sIlsSls siie s5 sissis 1851 f5PsS $40
December Sps1 s14a5s hls9 tSw SI4o q5Iss si4o
oats-The first sample of new black of the
held at 81. The crop of black oats this year Is
said TO be unusually large. There was nothing
new in the other descriptions.
Choice white, $1.4T42@l. 80; No. do, 81. .421a
@1-45; common do, $1.35Q1 40; gray, $1.406e
l.5o; red, for seed, $l.50MI.55; feed lots. $1.45
@l.50 for good and $1.35Gg1. 40 for common.
Corn-An conditions remain previously
stated. The market rules duff.
California small round yellow, nominal large
yellow, nominal; white, nominal; western states
yellow, sacked, $1.S715 in bulk San Francisco
track, S1.SI; white S1.95; mixed, $1.S7;
egyptian, nominal.
Rye-New California, TO arrive. $3.50 per ctl
bid; spot old, nominal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

Three boats with fresh supplies of fruits from
the river districts came in on Sunday anu as
nearly all of Saturdays belated arrivals WeIs
ON hand, the market badly eongeSted anu
weak when business resumed yesterday :
Fine large offerings of all kinds of fruits found
ready sale and early buyers were securing the
market for such stock and stood willing 70 pay
substantial premium for it, while general OF
IerlnsS We're being sacrificed and TIE peudlers
reaped harvest. Peaches. plums aud apricots
in open boxes sold from 30c up to about Toe and
prices tor small packages of all three descrip-
tions correspondingIy low. Small boxes of
peaches sold at 236I50c a. general range, with
something desirable quoted ut 6Oc, While one
consignment of large sized fruit from Newcastle
brought 10WS3c- Figs were firm on light re-
cepts. and prices for Bartlett pears held steady
on liberal buying canning account. The
Gamers We're able TO ObtRin all the apricots and
Dlums they could at their own figures, but
were purchasing sparingly OF them. being over
loaded with contract lots OF apricots- Nectarines
being somewhat Of a novelty. were nrm, while
grapes were in excessive supply and weak, 1t
being difficult to obtain over 75c a crate for the
best offerings CantaIonnes from fbe TurIock
region We're weaker. owing to the abundance
and cheapness OF river nutmeg melons, and there
We're in free supply and weak for everything
except loganberries, which have about had their
run. Apples were dull, with $1.15 a box an ex-
treme figure for the best packs of the Craven
stein variety.
Strawberries -Longworth. $4GG per chest;
Blackberries-S2d3 per chest.
Raspberries-S4 per chest
Loganberries-$3 .506t5 per chest.
Observation-Disclosures M15c per lb.
Apples (per box)-Fancy in tier boxes, S14
Gl65c
Pears-Bartletts, T5c@1.25 per box to the
trade and S12M25 per ton TO the Gamers; Dear
born seedlings. &c per 10.
Aprieots-Crates, 406g50c; small boxes, 2O4
Soei in bulk, $10@20 To Gamers and SD -oOBSO
to the trade
Plams and prunes-256s 60e per small box or
crate; open boxes, 40m75e; per ton, $10q15.
=, Peaches Small boxes. 35@60c; baskets, 500
40c; open boxes 65M90c.
Nectarines-s1@1. 70 pei box for red and 659
zoe for white.
Figs .50G1.75 per box.
Melons-CantalOupes, $1.25@1.T5 per crate;
river nutmegs, 75c@1.25 per box; watermelons,
S1.25612.25 per dozen
GRAPES (per crate)-Seedless 60@ Soc; muscat.
60WS5c; Rose of Peru, 600I5c; FO1tainebleau
and sweetwater, S5@65c.
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-Valencia oranges, SSg
$50; lemons, So. 75@4.25 for fancy, $2G3 for
choice and $1.25@2 for standard; grapefruit,
IS. SOFA for seedless; lines, S445.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, $1W1-Io per bunch
for Hawaiian and $2.50@3.50 for Central Ameri-
can; pineapples 81 .50g3 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
New York stock List

E. F. Hutton & Co., 400 California street,
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Drk Mining Stocks
Boston Stocks and bonds
COPPER CIOsE

The following List is furnished by T. r Hut
ton & Co., 400 California street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
Assessment Directory COmstOck Mines
STOCK AND BOND ExCHANGE
MONDAY. July 27-1O:sO a. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28

MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska A. 41% 43 Pae Aux IA s
Asso Oil Co. 2Ss1 291s lPac Borax. Isl
Calf A. 90 1OO55 Pae T&T pfd 7455
Cal Cal Wine A. = 80 Do com IL 1214
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09


The Democratic mayor and city
clerk and three councllmen. together
y "a two Republican councilmen. may
ssncceed in doubling the water rates,
but the people will have to be con.
suited ed before there IS any increase in
arate, Eof levy! and until dispose.
ton ts Il shown p !, to reduce expenses.
there will be nothing doing 50 far us
assyote for more money is concerned.
EIf the Democrats insist on raising the
+ n s1a t rates too high, the plant will
ssprobab pass into the hands Of some
ssceorporatio n-and !! It would likely be
Ebette 4 for the people under such con-
$dttibns sifFi # should. A Democratic
mayor and j city clerk are pretty ex-
spenstxe lnxurles, as the people are be-
Ginning to- find out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

u 4
The#new Democratic mayor comes
TO his own efense| in an attempt TO be-
little zee Hall but the people of Fair
mont have $a{ few ideas about the size
5ofs men hereabopt. They know that
coun q ctlman Is often a very much
dread minded man than mayor
as a freq ently knows much more
about business The fellow that n
man eteata sometimes has good
Etc do with his committee assign
dements To recall the name OF a law
firm Yith which the mayor is con-
nected Eexpla ins more con cerning MT:
Hall commit tee signmehts than
whole co1nmns OF rot ~ his "a Honor
The mayor. 81 s.,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09
MODERN AGRICULTURE.


Old methods IN az iculture; presented
many dihicnit les Much OF the work
\ was sot The a rid gerry character Men
performed their labors by putting
forth sreat strength and enduring mn.
Inerous hnrl ships They did not real:
q he the bsnef itss o. the ma hInery age.
when advanced plements would
take the place 90 manual labor. They
bfopgh upS their sons and daughters
To the ideds that thapp inessS existed only
among those geng gagged in professional
pursntts ors inss the mechanical arts.
They failed To see the marks OF in.
dependenc in tilllng 1.-THE soil anil
cling It's - rodncts to the army OF
sgage arneEs: For that reason .theY
IA mot develop any OF the present
channels of$ prof table agriculture.
They preferred So leave the. fields Of
prod Ulcers and sente r$ the cities OF con-
sinners says the Seattle Post Intelli.
The tnewSagr lcult lure promises to re-
Verse acond lions in the farming lis
tricts ~ every Productive section Of
tthe United States lit takes the young
people from the col leges; workshops
and soMcesEof the cities to the fertile
trarts Sof 81 cpltiyatel soil and bids them
;reap of# the abundant harYests. It
sliminates the beet onable features
of $oldens times and gint PRODUCES new ";
and entrancing 81 era to- old and young.
some$ot the uccessfnl farmers in the
State of Washing ton have obtained
more money from the harvests OF one
year INT the orchard or field than
they could have saved Z in a lifetime
4 w any ~ the wa earning profes-
ssionss They have set SaSditfeernt pace
toIr the yorig men 81 to-day: They
aaye$ opened the gateway TO oppor-
tnnity and sngg ested that every ener-
getie young man enter and pluck from
the trees rosperity. tss J. ZIG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

g Since the morning pa per published
the vote of the cilmens who voted
70 reduce the wa ges OF the city labor.
ers;; we have been requested to state
the vote on reducing the salary OF
mayor and city clerk stood four to six.
Had the Democrats been sincere Ia
wanting lower salaries they could have
helped the Republicans carey the
day. II N,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

The days OF re ol.len time are re.
called In the following from the Rn-
leigh Herald WI; 81.
Like unto the first Adam. Al dam p.
Ltttlepage, OF Charleston is being
driven from the Democratic Garden.
The angel with the flaming sword Is
Hon. Louis Bennett, of Weston: +:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09
ssA1TLEscRY RETRENcHMEnT

Observation-Disclosures.
Eairmont usually succeeds in at
tfacting conside rable attention one
way or ano other away from home. The
following cd itorial from the Grafton
ssentfneI shows the dnpllcity OF orr
new Democratic mayor who ran for
sotllse on i 81 platform of retrenchment
hut ho, With his party associates
q stands for full pay in the leading
places:
x The city council Il of Fairmont has
been taking stock OF Its financial re-.
sources and finds that there will be q
shortage sof s25 900 for the year be-.
low the estimated requirements TO.
Sconductings the scity's affairs. The au-
SsthoTities do mot see where they can
acurtail expenses very well and offer
the taxpayers the alternative Of eth
Eerls endorsing IN ordinance allowing
the city lew: to be raised or on the
other hand asubmit to doubling IN
water rents. The newly elected
mayor who went into Office on the
battle cry OF Sretrenchment and reform
nov refnsess to endorse any PROPOSE.
lion tosctlt down expenses by lower.
satng the salaries Eof officers which it
Ss IS could be easily and consistent.
IslyF done: he new mayor was elected
Son$ MI plat form that denounced the
SRspnbli can administration for its ex.
straya gance. 3, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

AS hard UP as the city Is, It is bet
tel. to pay q Republican city solicitor
for his counsel and advice than to run
the risk Of following wrong direc-
tons of a Democratic mayor for moth
Ing. g There is such aSthing us false
economy even when a fellow lis hard
up. a IS; Il !, 4. Ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

~ The new mayor Is said to be con.
siderably, discouraged over! his Job
because there have been so few ar
rests made since he came into o ffice.
The people and the oortlevils who.
have to pay or work out the fines
have not been complaining any SO far,
as we have heard 81 s3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

George Lilly may think the man who
signed himself Fair Play In this
mornings Times wrote the truth, but
the author knows he didn't.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

Even at that the Republicans have
treated George Lilly, better than the
Democrats have. They did put him
on a committees but the Democrats
won't let him run for nothin'."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

n
local team. Both are good men anil
would Eiye8a good account of them.
selves in any lea que. Watchorn. Z Il
former Beaver Falls player, would
also like to connect for a berth with
the local management.
After to.lny,ss game the UnIontown
team will mot play at home 4un til May
21st:t This will be when the Fair.
mont team goes there for the first
series this season. Z & N \,
Keener and 1ackley are the first
two8nlayers in the new league to con-,
meet for four hits in one game. Jack.
iley's bingles included two doubles
and "a double and a triple.
"a n, iiB
The. game with ClarlSsburg at UNI
iontown Thursday was delayed fifteen
minutes in starting to permit the
grounds to dry. Had the game been:
started on time there would have been
another team at the: head OF the 2col:
.umn from all reports. v
eConnellsyille and siUniontownS have
each played but two games. II the
present weather keeps UP the season
will last well into the winter before
all the games Will be played m. The
fans viii. surely receive ,thetr: mon:
e*'s worth when double headers viii
soon he played. II rs: e 8 VIZ !;
l''2.. II" liensfit of persons who .b7ve
70 schedule the following games .ti1.
rlext wce's at home IRE printed. Cnt
IT out and paste 1t up where 1t car
be scrr: s33 & "a.
Sunday onnellsville at Traction
Park. Is 81 ss s..I
Monday connellsville at south Side
Park. J. n.
Tuesday connellsv,lle at south
Side Park. Z i $j.
Wednesday -uniontown at south
Side Park.
Thursday uniontown at South Side
Park. tS;.t;i &
Friday un,o j, at South sids
Park. IL + & Il 8
saturday clarksburg at / south Side
Park. 5, 4 II s.
sunday Fairmont at clarksburg.
i g. --.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09
hand does not show up right he will
be given a. job and the new ones will
have to go some to keep their Jobs. II

Chester King. 4 the SPnrkersburgS lad.
who 1 tried out ;swit "a selling aasa
pitcher. has BEEN released BY that:
club and win COME to- Fairmont for
Is trial seithergas$ q pitcher or In the
inheld. King has a 2remarkablesu under
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

The weather man promises to be
good tomorrow. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-09

Mcdowell is holding a Republican
convention or;two today.