davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York March IA, 1908
BEEyES-Receipt, were 75 1906 head. all
slaughtereIs Nothing doing in live cattle. and
The feeling steady. with moderate
receipts expected Monday Dressed beef In light
steady prices q &c per 10 for native
sides. Liverpool and London cattle and beef mar
unchanged and prices Shipments from
this port to-day all for the London market. included
796 cattle and 1900 quarters Of beef the Mime
apois and $500 quarters of beef in the St Paul
CALFES-Receipts 2o2 head including lot for
butchers direct and e5 for the market All the offer
Southern calves and veals. which sold al
the range Of s59s7I5 per 100 ID: and the market
per 10 for city dressed veals and s91c for country
dressed
Sales-s Judd Co: 81 Southern veals. 13o ID
81 75 per 100 ID; SO do I29 b. az 81 so;
IL calves 136 ID. at IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts 4ts or
1923 head including ga for slaughterers and
market. and, with the held yes
terday. there sale There no
trading in the morning, but sellers holding at
full yesterdays prices No sheep offered Dressed
mutton firm "a f11c per 10; dressed lambs at
129 1870; country dressed hothouse lambs steady
81 $40 carcass
HOGS-Receipts II 3.f60 head. all
for city slaughterers None for sale on live weight
feeling steady. Country dressed hogs quiet
and unchanged at 5g71sc per Ib for heavy to light
weights.
Sales (late yesterday)-Kerns Commission Company:
s2s Kentucky pigs. common SO ID average at 81 40
100 H.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 14-Wheat prices on the local
exchange advanced than &c to-day because
of active demand from shorts At the close the
May delivery showed a net gain OF 1i2c TO 15sc for
the day. Corn up 7sc. Oats were &c to sc
higher and provisions 10c to Csc higher
The wheat market strong throughout the
session and toward the end of the day sentiment in
the pit became bullish. The close excited and
strong with prices the highest point. The
sharp advance due to unusually brisk buying
by shorts, who were forced TO cover by the con-
gested condition OF the May delivery Several Of
the leading bulls active bidders for May. and
this caused a stampede among shorts. vino
tinued active buyers right up to the close. There
was little in the OF the day stimulate de-
mand. although some fresh reports regarding the
tnroads OF the green bug In the wheat fields of
Oklahoma were received. The demand for cash
wheat again active and had a strengthening
effect upon options Foreign news was bearish
but it was apparently totally ignored May opened
sc lower sc higher at 9i9sc 10 95isc. advanced
TO 965sc. and closed at ss12c to $3.50. C1earances
OF wheat and -four were equal to 265 900 bushels
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with sos. 900 bushels the corresponding time last
year. Minneapolis. Duluth am Chicago reported
receipts OF 392 cars. against 25S last week
and 432 year ago.
A high price for May corn was reached to-
day, when that delivery sold s614c. The mar
ket was strong throughout the entire session.
owing TO vigorous demand from shorts and some
OF leading bulls. Firm cables. continued light
receipts and small stocks in store of contract cora
the strengthening factors. The close was
strong at almost the highest price. May opened
&c c higher at 65l2c to 655sc. sold up TO s5I.c
and closed at 6Slsc. Local receipts were 124 cars.
with none of contract grade.
Oats strong all day. chiefly account of
the strength OF wheat and The volume of
trade small May opened unchanged to lsc
closed at 549sc to 54a4c. Local receipts were PIT
cars.
Provisions were strong and scored a sharp ad-
vance. owing buying said to be for leading local
packers. The strength due the high price
for corn and small receipts OF live hogs. At tho
close. which Was almost at the highest price fox
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

METALs-5R0N-The market for pig iron certih-
ssnard foundry grades are quoted as fo2w
sT aofassgs f aSp e a9 slR aa 81 sqs for
was steady. with firmly Quotations follow:
SsES New oreaRs ce1trifusal common I5aiSc;
open kettle 2sS4a: sYRUPs common I5ifi7e fair i6
2o oSd % Isa2 rhsp fsno On SsSer
Pass : 10 100 tff bb Ma2 800 a sa 5
oil unchanged. Refined petroleum reported in
ssfd sGa H e' bS @ 6u Sc PSiadea
1os5c: water white, New York. bbls, 75c; bulk.
10 zoe bulk e9c ater %Rtte sa5s7
oTL-Prme crude a29c: prime yellow, spot
aS2c July. 3sg39l.c: September: 39l.g4Oc and 0sto-
ber 81 z6$s.c: off summer yellow: March s6s 9$sc;
prime PIn w Winter fellow 3sa3osao LfNsEED
Salcust can sfsa r Si'E 7oc LsRp oiSs@es
higher with grain Packers and commission houses
chief BUYERS taking lard and RIBS Receipts oo at Chi
10000 head Kansas City had 200 s head
sI4as19 ST. ; @ family l5ass Sifa5 81 59as5
ssE ss1s f2i i5Hs's aesd sd'Fa s2a s.s
sif lss + r5E#S S5sS5 Il Is 2
quoted at Sc rALLoWoaiet Quoted: -,s, CITY, & 55.s
e2nn55 s2n BRINE S9 CRY quoted
6e c9ntineR o+s s2S9 SC 81 BFa5 97d kTFs G fM
P0GNDS{st0z 6}sa 7lsc citv lard stearne si4aS5-c
oqRisaE RICEEThe market rice ruled steady to firm
iirnaf offerings Quotations follow: Screenings, $40
IN r5jasr- 494I@c fair AZ. G5c; good ordinary 51sP
5iC. Drime 51zq5c: choice. 6a51ec; Japan. domestic
5sa5.c Patna foreign. 5sa81zc' Rangoon ana BaSSei'
5a5Ssc. . ,stross in ra6ned sppar is
~otber moderate with prices unchanged and tone fIII
The following prices, subject TO rebate OF ~
,6iIs and q discount per for cash seven days
f,rvsta doninos 735c Eagle tablets 200; cut ioaf
Soc crushed 57oc; mould A. 85c' cubes S'e XAA INK
powdered 515c: powdered coarse powdered ana 1uie
,,ou,larad Fag and extra nne sranuIate1
1G IA gle o bags powdered Eagle confectioners
sranIated &c: Eagle 2b cartons Of fine granulaed
Soc ri5 bags do $500: 313-b bags do 525c. Old
bags do 5 e0c: 10-b 515ci IS and so 10 bags
A. o5c. Eagle fine standard sranuated and dlarfond
Sc. confect,oners' A, 4S0c; No / soc; Nos and .,
7sc- No roc: No 9 CSC; No 6. 4 SOC: No Z. 469c;
s6c. No o 4 45c: No 10. 1850; No II, 400;
No II 4o5c: No 1s 42oc: Nos IA. Is and 10, 4l5c;;
Trba TondoD market beet STEADY ana 80
higher with and April quoted at los Sad me
with paid prices quotei
aS foovsc Centrifugal 4.05c; rnuscoyado. -
test 35c and raoIases 50 test 3aOc some Of
ferings have been withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Nsv York March IL, 1908.


BEANS AND PEAs-Trade was very quef ZEN lGa 1+bee bee
eesv and must choice command top nsuFes' ed
future of the market Is A Httle
uncertain Imported beans moving out with SONS
traedonn Turtle soup and white kidney drag. Scotch
bush 81 90; common to good 81 % 81 10 90 90
Siu choice So 25 81 90 do common to good s. 90
- 60 90. pea choice. So 321 So 50: do common 70
gond So 056s2 80; kidney choice 81 80 q - -;
Fed kidney. choice. 81: do common 10 geod 81 -
e. o. black turtle soup. choice 81 76Hsf 3d. yellow
cve choice s. O5as2 10; lima California choice - 20
- e. 40, PEAS scotch. bags per bush, 81 so
pUTTER-Receipts to-day. 4si4 pkgs. Aoout the
features that have been noted or late
Sere present to-day Buyers took such stock as was
70 a1tjcipate Under the call on change
four lots of creamery sold al &c %
Ubs snecals at 291. and - tubs at 29i5c The ousi
ness on the mainly at 29c for specials ana
S for extras with other grades ranging down anout
a. o,,oted Held creamery not having much call at
n-esent Process for fancy stock. but the on
Ppradfs are plenty and very dull There IS a Lght
Movement IN both factory and packing stock we
specials. 70, 29c; DO extras sc
A. ersts o6A a y nc: do seconds asa 26c; do thirds
94c. 10 held specials 2s u u 29c; do extras Csc: 10
ersa o6d o7c do "a 25c do thirds 23c state
sairx, common 2oT24c; process specials -nc;
do extras 24c do 10 n 23c do seconds l9@ 2ic;
nrsts 23 a 24c; western
30 seconds 20c fresh. good TO choice II
23c packing stock. No l, zoe; do No 2 lsc; 40 NO g.
I7d1sc. ar, ...... xr,-.a oza
loxea Trading moderately active to-day, but
,here has been a very satisfactory movement during
hulk demand continues 10 run on good value
priced full and such grades especially
.orkins into small compass with white cheese becom
tnE scarce Fail mace Skins in fair demand and nr-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

COTTON-The cotton market nervous and ir
to-as session. and while at times prices
reactionary tendency this seemed more the
covering for the weekend than OF any
change bearist average OF local sentiment The
barely steady. net unchanged to points lower
Sales about 5000 bales The market
opened steady unchanged prices TO an advance OF
rtSnths October, which was point
lower The months lighter in sympathT with
he steady Of English market but the
weather good, reports OF more rapid
progress with farm continued rumors or easier
SPOT markets while the decrease in the worlds
Visible slpply for the week was con-
sderably larger than years the weekend figures
satisfactory from builsh STANDPOINT
prices quickly easel on to net eeclne
of under bear pressure ana HquloatIoh-
There seemed buying by spnners agents on
MAY, and during the inldde OF
are r1orrtng sold to ret fldvance or
. ronts witt months relatively hrrl Oner-
the advance and the close
vas az from best. Reports are reaching the mar
her that sales fertilizers rapidly increasing ana
yre prospect business as last year
cabIe from Liverpool said that good business I-
eared to pending in Manchester and mat more IA
the market was gaming srouhu-
prices there unchanged to nc lower 'whe cue 70
wire from Memphis contrdsteo WIN
er rep lrts spot conditions by claiming mat
.ane cotton easier but that common grades were
firmly held A.. toc.,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Per carrier, 3IFS2 7o Cuban. 7ocd rs: TUR,EIPS,
Canada. rutabasa per bbl 81 25Gs 0o 20 Now orleans
WATERCREss per 100 bunehe,. s1asl 50; BEET TOPS.
hothouse, per bushel 81. CUCUMBERS, hothouss.
No l. per dozen. T5cas1 2s: do No per box. s39si'
LETTUCE. hothouses per dozen. 2Sg6oc; MUSHROOMS.
lb. 20450c; MINT. hothouse. per dozen
punches s6Q4oc RADIsHES. hothouse. 100 punches
S2IS4 RrJBARB Western. per dozen punches. 40G50cs
Jersey per 100 punches. 81 5aS3; do Long
Island per 100 large buIcheB, S6QSS TOMATOES hot
house. per ID. 15d25c.
Toledo March 14-CLOvERsEED-Cash. sl2 90; March
SIP April SI2 40; October. 81 72l2. TIMOTHY
Prime 81 IS ALSIKE-Prim. Si21
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

the day May pork up 25c 20 271zc at S12 80 10
s12 32I May lard 12zc to I5c higher at s. 90.
Ribs showed gain OF 10c ar IS SO
Estimated receipts for Monday. Wheat. So cars;
corn, I63 cars: oats 2S6 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Business OppOrtunities.

&1O CASH AND $40 PER MONTH WILL Buy A
sClO Caiisornf1 vineyard the income
will be independents
handsome pamphlet. valuable information
FREE SACRA IENTO VALLEY IMPROVEMENT co.
Louis. NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

total reserve and the total deposits on the re-
spective dates:
Mar 16 on. Mar Il. Go
Specie ... S26i S1s3. .454. 400 SlSo451, 200
Legal tenders. 90. 126.0OO 1o.o72ovo .i,oouooo
Total reserve 1928 400 s254 200 s25sos2S 800
against deposits 2S2 95t3o eto 2o-'%I''t'o
Reserve $4,000. $50 665o15 S3,o33 100 50 rSoa, 10
T. 2I.5 -o5 -"'-o
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

I-vcbaree special Liverpool cables: spot dui:
& 900 bales speculation and e1Por, 8cg ,aiIn Aeia %
Svco' opened quiet, point lower on
a and points lower on late months and 61sed pebanged
out oin, lower on late months MaTch ana iSd MSIdd
70 = ApriI-May, 55od; MAY June, oooeu
april 53lkd JulyAusust. 55211d 'Augest- @
tember SD septenber-oG'foDe sd; December-
sry 527isd- ursI-Demand for poor
huyers appearing indifferent only saeS tnr wG
10 oay a in Kansas clears ana 10" grace spit1s
mention @eI @eI,stp STEADY unchanged Rye hour SLOW
~ ar3cee following are psS IS 2,9 ga sS
Ne. ao frsghs s. 40gs4 co. winter "a soas4 Is
spring @ Soe. inter So sog25 IS. RYE FAouH-Si'"'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by swarwout AppehzeIlar No ~ Pin. st.,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BONDS.
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES

! Ssturdav. Z Saturday, Net
( March =. March Il changes
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Tcrz sales for the os!
75rs .ses fo- previous -.---.of4.93S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

HE following shows the relation between the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
THE PENNHURST s,..''j: A.. s:1.: s':

Atlantic City. N j. Kentucky avenue. Besch.-Sea
all attractions Modern. hish-ciass, hOmeIike Ever
comfort Private baths Capacity 800. Always open
5000 UP weekly. Booklet A c EKHoLA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
BIG OUTPUT

According to the United States
geological survey. 4,112,896 tons of
coke were produced in West Virginia
in 1907. The Flat Top field produced
3.436.902 tons from 1853 ovens, and
the coke had a value of $685. 72.
The Kanawha field from 1860 ovens
produced 451.043 tons of a value of
s1,16S ,SSS. The New River field, with
1857 ovens produced 24S,346 tons OF
coke valued at s696,335 The Upper
Monongahela with 2,9S3 ovens pro
duced 69S.345 tons of coke OF a total
value of s1,73S,4564, and the Upper
Potomac and Tygarts Valley from l.
ATS ovens produced 522, O9S tons of a
total value of s~1,219.671.
In the entire state there were 142
establishments producing coke with
19,6SS ovens in use and 459 under
construction. The coke produced
amounted to 4, 112, 800 tons and g.
$751; tons of coal were used. The
total value of the coke manufactured
as SO. TIT 100.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
LUMBER FIRM FAILS
COLLINS COMPANY OF PENIS
RoRo, GOES UNDER.
Assets Estimated to Amount to About
sf5o,oo0-Mr. Greed Collins Also
a Bankrupt.
a Bankrupt.

Clarksburg, w. Va, Oct. 10.-In
the federal court here yesterday
Judge Dayton, upon petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings. ad-
judged Greed Collins, OF Pennsboro,
and the Collins Co, a large lumber
concern of the same place, bank
rupts, and the case was referred to
the referee at Parkersburg for adju-
dication.
The liabilities are estimated at
considerably over $500, 900 ami the as
sets at about $3.50. 00o. The Collins
Co.'S liabilities are listed at s254,S79,
of which about s45. 900 is accommpda-
ton paper. The individual debts of
Collins are listed at s73,165. The to.
tai amount of bills receivable held by
the company is s116,596, of which
SIC, 300 Is scheduled bad and SIT 900
as doubtful.
Mr.. Collins assets are given at $92.-
900 of both real and personal proper
ty and include from 5000 to $4,000
acres Of land in Richie county, which
would bring a larger sum than that
at which it is listed if it were sold in
a favorable market.
The Collins Co. is composed Of Mr.,
Collins, Charles A. Sprinkle and Ell
| bert M. Bonner.
Mr.. Collins is president of the First
| National bank of Pennsboro and is
principal owner of a natural gas com
pany which supplies gas to FIVE towns
and Is largely interested in numerous
other business enterprises in Yves
Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Appeal For Help From Worlds Sun
day School Committee.

The world is earnestly requested to
observe the thild Sunday of October
as a day of prayer for world wide
Sunday school work.
This appeal comes from the Worlds
Sunday School committee. 1t Is to
be hoped that each Sunday school in
this county will arrange to observe
the day in the following manner:
/. Prayer for the efficiency of the
Sunday schools of the world.
2. Give information regarding the
state and county Sunday school ad-
vancement.
8. Take an offering for organized
Sunday school work and send to the
West Virginia Sunday School associa-
ton through your county officers.
This will go toward advancing the or
g~anization in new fields.
W. c.. SHAFER,
General Secretary, West Virginia Sun
day School Association.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Hon. N. P. shawkey, County superIn.
tendent Of Schools Of kanawha
County Makes Address.

The teachers institute for Jones
Spring was held In the Methodist
Episcopal church at that place today.
beginning at . O'clock and an inter
esting program was rendered. The
programs follows:
Singing-"All Hail the Power by
children's choir.
s:00-Prayer by Joseph G. Kitchen.
9:3o-Address of welcome, by Rev.
r, b. Chubb.
9s45-"Benefts Of the District
Teachers Institute" By willis r. Ev-
ans. county superintendent.
10:00-Paper. eThe First Day OF
School," Nelson f. KEGS. teacher OF
Jones Spring school.
10: 30-Paper, "The District High
School" Robert Oates, principal of
the HeigesviIle graded school.
11:oo-Paper, How a Teacher
Should Make Use OF His Leisure
Time" ]. William BealI. Locust Grove
school.
11:30-Paper, A Model School
Room FOR the School Imp. League
Hiss Lula Graham, Mt. Carmel school.
IL: 0o-Recess for lunch on the
grounds.
1:3e-Singing, West Virginia
Hills. choir OF school children.
1:45-Paper. Busy Work FOR Prl-
mary Grades" Miss Mabel Ross, as
sistant pprimary department. Hedges
Vile graded school.
2.00-Aidress, Hon. M. p. Shawlrey,
county superintendent of Kanawha
county.
2:45-Paper, Problems OF the
Country School Teacher" Miss Nellie
Mcdonald, Shanghai school.
s:157Song-"America.s choir OF
school children.
3:30-Paper, "How Shall We Keep
the Pupils in SCHOOL," Miss Leola
Brown. Greenwood school.
Committee on Refreshments.
Mrs. B. G. Bartgls, Mrs. Matte
Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas Kitchen, Mrs.
Benjamin Minghini, Mrs. G. w.
James, Miss Mabel Ross, Mrs. Flagg
Burkhart, Mrs. C. w. Keesecker, Mrs.
]. p. Masters, Mrs. g. B. Kettering,
Mrs. Newton Stuc.zey, Miss May Files,
Mrs. Tom Alvey, Mrs. ]. w. Beail,
Mrs. +. w. Wood. Mrs. james Harri-
son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
"A GREAT BUSINESS BUILT.
seIz, Of Chicago, Gives Credit to Adj
vertisinQ.

Many great business men viii admit
that they owe much OF their success
to advertising. but 1t Is rather I'M
usual for a great firm to come out
boldly and bid for trade on the
ground of its wide spread advertising.
In a special midsummer letter to
their trade, however, the great Chi
cago shoe firm Of SELF does exactly
this.
I'VE do even more than give and
guarantee satisfaction" says the
largest makers of good shoes in the
world" Eve have for years been con
Quoting a great national advertising
campaign to hammer the Idea OF the
bitterness Of SELF shoes into the pub
tic mind
We have spent millions OF dollars
in advertising in the thirty-seven
years we have been In business, AND
we know the money has been so we'll
spent that we are putting $4,000 as
the minimum figure for our 1908 fall
campaign alone.
"Shoe quality, guarantee OF wearer's
satisfaction, national Advertising
these three things are fnseparable
factors in our success. without the
right goods we couldn't have made
good for a long time. but without the
advertising we couldn't have made
good in a long time, it at all.
I'VE have backed goods OF enduring
merit by an enormous and ~unceasing
advertising campaign; that's why
more SELF shoes are sold than any
other line of good shoes in the world;
the advertising is largely respon +
bic"
The Chicago manufacturers are so
enthusiastic over advertising that they
even make the statement to their
dealers that "if you want to do some
effective advertising this fall, call on
us, and we'll go you the limit"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

From The World OF Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Rothwell are TO-
day celebrating the 25th anniversary
OF their marriage. An informal recep
ton was held at the home on South
Queen street this afternoon from 5
to 4 o'clock. Thornpson's orchestra
Furnished music for the occasion and
many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
we'll called to extend their good
wishes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
BOY FOUND IN CITY
Left Home Last Msrch-J, ii. Smith
Hears That the Youth 10 In
Philadelphia.

From The World Of Monday:

From The World OF Monday:
William II. Smith, the 16-yearola
o Of Mr.. ]. II. Smith, South Water
street, who disappeared from home on
March 10 las. ana who had since nok
been heard from by his family. haa
been located IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. Smith having heard that his son
had been seer In Harpers Ferry.
went down there yesterday on tina
hunt Of him. Learning that the boy
had been employed this summer at .
Gun Club house along the Potomac
river, below rIarpers Ferry, Mr.. Smith
went there expecting to fin | him. but
vas disappointed.
Mr.. Lewis Yates, who attends the
club house. informed MI. Smith that
they boy had been wording there nor
some time, but three weeks ago he
left the club house for Philadelphia
where he said he would work for hts
older brother, Ottic Smith. who CON
dgcts a restaurant there on North
Tenth street. n this report Il true
father and son will soon be in com
municabion with each other.
MIR. Smith has no idea why the boy
left home so unceremonIousIy or why
he never wrote nome to relieve their
minds. He Is a bright youth and VIII
doubtless succeed In the City on
Brotherly Love.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

made in the local yards, on the Cum
bertrand Valley railroad by a small
amount of work. One that changes
the appearance OF the yard in the vi
cinity of the B. and o. intersection to
"a great extent. All the smaller of
fee building that have been badly in
need of repairs for some time past
have been put in good condition, the
yards cleaned UP and the spaces be-
tween the track swnded, and now,
instead Of a heap Of cinders. it pre-
sents more of an appearance of a
lawn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
Injured Man Recovering.
The World of Monday:

From The World of Monday:
M. Elwood Anderson, of Third
street, who was severely injured a
month ago. while helping to unload a
car of railroad ties at Sleepy Creek
fer the B. and o., was out today for
the first time, hobbling on clutches.
The tie struck him on the left leg be-
low the knee, badly bruising 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

Misses Bertha Friskey, Ethel Daw-
son, Florence Dawson, Genevieye Lin
tnicum and Frances Townsend and
Messrs. Roscoe Rauch. Ferdinand Ger
ling. Horace Trout, Harry Daley and
Carl wellinger spent Sunday across
the mountain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
Home From Trio.

Col. Jas. r. Thompson returned
home yesterday from a weeks visit
to Weston. Clarksburg, Parkersburg
and Wheeling in the interest OF the
State Insane asylum at Westony OF
which he Is one OF the directors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

Director or Cnildren's A~uxiliaries-
Mrs. Reed, OF Huntington.
Treasurer-Mrs. G. i. Thompson,
of Huntington.
Recorder OF Cross OF Honor-Miss
Wotring, OF Morgantown.
Registrar--Mrs. John Dice, of Lew
is6urg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

OR. w. z. MiNGHiNt, ~~rsS
-Martinsburo, West virgInla
WIN practice Dentistry In all Of it,
branches. Gas and local anaesthetics
administered. All work guaranteed
Prices Reasonable. ONCE In
Gettin9er Building, Queen st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
PooL.A

VIII give prompt attention to al
business entrusted TO his care.
Special attention slven to convey.
ancing and settlement OF estates.
offics Over Merchants 4 Farmers
Bank. Martinsburo, West Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
WILBUR n. THOMAS,
-Attorney-at-Law-
Peoples Trust Co. Building,
Martinsbur0, West Virgins
DIR. c. W. LINK

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Dental parlors over Merchants =
Farmers Bank, Martinsburg, w. Va
Phone No. 112 No. 127 s. Queen g.