davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Half interest in restaurant doing
good business. Az, care Press.
Furniture, five room; special bar
gain II taken at once. Call Main
1903.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
WINNERS ON
C0EUR D
'ALENE

CONTINUED from page 8;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

You always get good furniture at
reasonable prices at the New
York Furniture Exchange, 20 River
side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Mearow, licensed and bonded auc-
tioneer. II you have anything for
sale see me. Gle Main. Phone 1871.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
PATENTS

Patents, copyrights and trade.
marks make you money. Advice
and patent book free. Herbert e.
Smith, solicitor of U. 8. and foreign
patents. Inventions developed,
drawings made. Phone Main 1870.
615 Jameson building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
Il ANNukvHII AIN il & Real Estate
~A1 AA.s1> \ Opportunities


$500 cash, balance very easy terms
will buy a modern home on
Boone avenue; five rooms; base
ment 12x14; four large shade
trees in front; an opportunity to
secure a good home at the Inside"
price of $4,000. Full particulars see
LARTIGUE-STODGHILL co.
Room 8 Wolverton Block
Extra SPECTACULAR store and
fruit stand; nets 5000 per month;
fine location; good lease; tip-top
snap; worth $500; II sold imme-
diately, $1,000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CO.
Room Wolserton Block
Four room houses practically new;
4 $500, 500 cash balance $40 per
month, including interest.
LARTIGUE-S TODGHILL CO..
Room 8 Wolverton Block
Barber shop; one chair; with one
or three living rooms connected;
expenses small; lease; beats
wages; price right. B4, care Press.
New. four room modern, bath,
wired for electricity, high corner
lot, good location, three mile circle,
north side; $500 cash, balance
payments. H. A. Ray, 507 Kuhn
building, owner.
Kettle Falls valley fruit lands
along the Columbia river are un-
surpassed: $50 to $500 per acre.
Get list-and particulars from H. A.
Ray, 507 Kuhn building.
Big Bend wheat ranches. Improved
and raw lands. Lowest prices.
Good terms. Get my list. H. A.
Ray, 507 Kuhn building.
Dandy six room modern at Mantle,
only one block from car; $3.50.
X-Ray Inv, Main 1924. Rooms
61O.11 Fernwell building.
OWNER MUST SELL QUICK
Five acres improved, fine pota-
toes, good water, buildings, imple-
ments, tools, chickens, incubators,
etc. Address Box SAT, Hillyard.
Wash.
Half interest in restaurant doing
good business. Az, care Press.
Furniture, five room; special bar
gain II taken at once. Call Main
1908.
Dandy four-room house: pantry,
closets, cellar, stone foundation;
fine lawn and garden; big wood
shed; cement walk; cut from
$500 to $1,000 for a few days
only; 5000 cash; close to the car
and school; see us at once.
HYE, WATSON, XIX & co.
1928 Exchange Bank Building
Phone. Main SO
Second hand tools, sporting goods.
Phone $40. Burch, 222 w Sprague
For sale-Furniture OF. nice little
rooming house; good location;
cheap rent and everything new
and modern; must be sold. Inquire
at 900 Third avenue.
You always get good furniture at
reasonable prices at the New
York Furniture Exchange, 20 River
side.
HOMESTEADS AND RELIN-
QUISHMENTS.
When you find you have lost out
on the reservation drawing come to
us; we will put you right on the
1onA thnyn unpv LnAur Won houn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

For sale-Furniture OF. nice little
rooming house; good location;
cheap rent and everything new
and modern; must be sold. Inquire
at 900 Third avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Choice new furniture. rugs and
pianos; lowest prices In Spo.
kane. 112 8. Lincoln.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Cooper & Co.. collections. 40 Co
lumbia building. Phone 9393.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Will sell IN lots for the price Of
one lot. Telephone Maxwell
964. t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Second hand tools, sporting goods.
Phone $40. Burch, 222 w Sprague
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

OWNER MUST SELL QUICK
Five acres improved, fine pota-
toes, good water, buildings, imple-
ments, tools, chickens, incubators,
etc. Address Box EAT, Hillyard,
Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
HOMESTEADS AND RELIN
QUISHMENTS.

N. T. JOHNSON INV. co.
1 and 2 Ziegler Blk. Phone 2118.
Open evenings by appointment.
Talk with Howard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
ART DEPARTMENT IS
~FLOUR|SH|NG
Embyro Artists at St, Vincent
Advancing Rapidly Under
Direction of Expert Instructor

That the art department of st. Vim
cent academy is prospecting this year
AS never before is indicated by tn,
rapidly increasing membership in the
various classes, which are being start
ed from time to time to accommodate
both new beginners and those dosir-
ing to take a post graduate course in
special work.
The art department is under the
direction of a skilled teachcr who has
devoted a life time 60 the work OF
canvass and china painting. who be
sides possessing aptitude and talent
for art. has a remarkable capability
for teaching and dcvolping talent i'm
others. imparting correct technique,
skill and invention.
The classes I'm the art department
haNe in their ranks many young lad
les and ome who are availing them
selves OF the uneNcellcd opportunity
of obtaining expert instruction in this
city. the worth of which viii compare
f~avorahly with that impaired at the
art Institutes OF the large cities.
II Is likely hat an art exhibit will
be made at the academy some time
during the winter. Visitors are well
come at the art rooms before and
after school hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

Two hostesscs who entertained In u
most elaborate and artistic manner
were Mrs. J. Alexander Hubbs, OF l12o
West Tiieras road. and Mrs, VIII Roy
Lyon. Of 1924 West Central venue
who gave "a tea on Tuesday afternoon
from three until six at the home Of
the first mentioned. over n hum
dred guests were welcomed during
the afternoon by the charming host
csses. who were assisted IN receiving
by Mrs. G. J.. .9odgin, Mrs. u. A.
Macpherson and Miss Mary Simms.
Miss Helen Maloy attended the door
Presiding in The dining Don We're
Mrs. George II. Frost and Mr. w. W
Strong, assisted by Miss Irene saint
and Miss BESSIE Baldridge. The color
scheme throughout was pink ana
white. The table decorations wero
huge bouquets of white chrysanthe-
nuns. green ivy ana pink shaded
cnndelnbra. In the reception room
large bouquets OF pink chrysanthc-
NUNS and trailing Ky were freely
used. Mrs. De Wolfe Smith, the harp
ist, played during the receiving hours.
Those who paid their respects were
Or. Tavlor-Goodman. Mrs. j. r.
Saint. Mrs. A. NJ Coddington, Mrs u
w. Dobson, Mrs, J r Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Harry Lee. Mrs 4. u. Stroup
Mrs. George Simms, Mrs. w r. War
rcn, Mrs. Frank de Ia Vergne, Mrs
Minnie Price. Mrs. A. ] Maloy, Mrs.
II. II. Moore. Mrs. Raymond -
Stamm. Mrs. n, A. Frost. Mrs. George
r Frost. Mrs. Mabel Srevens-Himoe
Mrs ]. II wroth, Mrs. y. e. stevens.
Mrs. u. II. Dunbar, Mrs. Thomas j.
sawyer. Mrs. Charles + Wade, Mrs
George l.. Brooks, Mrs. I. Il. Koch,
Mrs w g, Hope, Mrs. Maynard Gun
sui, Mrs. william jerks. Mrs. s. u.
Newcomer. Mrs. NJ H. Sabin, Mrs
Katherine Farrell, Mrs. ROY MELON
aid, Mrs. o. n. Marion, Mrs. A, A.
Keen, Mrs. Jeanette Wisner. Mrs.
Arno HunIng. Mrs. Amado Chaves,
Frank Wilson, Mrs. W +. Burke,
Mrs. George :. McLandress, Mrs w
r. Metcnlf. Mrs. r. II, Lester. Mrs
II. II. Merritt, Mrs. NJ. X. Wylder.
Nhfh. L. VI bfbNNs MTSs ~ n MIN
phergon. Mrh. Charles 8. White. Mrs
Mann, Mrs. E. r. Steam. Mrs, g $.
Mrs. ~. II Barney. Mrs. W w
Mrs, w II Hahn, Mrs. w $.
Mrs II. w u. Bryan, Mrs.
w Teller, Mrs II. g.. Billiard. Mrs.
Dana Johnson, Mrs. H.. y. Henlng,
Mrs. w. f. Brogan. Mrs G. II Con-
Ser. Mrs. r =. Garfield, AIRS. n. II
Collier. Mrs. r.. u. Ross. Mrs. Frank
Mrs, Wa%llingford. Mrs, G. e.
iodgin, Mrs. Adelaide Shupo, Mrs. A.
E. Walker. Mrs. a. H. McMiilen. Mrs.
A. Bittner, Mrs. T.. q. Cornish. Mrs
]. r. Luthy. Mrs. NJ. r. Angel. Mrs.
William Bryce, Mrs. Il. Y Maynard.
Mrs. II. u. Booth. Mrs. w. 7. johnson.
Mrs. Thomas Thorman, Mrs. r. L.
lust, Mrs. /. j Rummoll. Mrs. E l.
Mrs. b. H. Briggs. Mrs
Frank St0rtz, Mrs. w. r. Forbes. Mrs.
~'tssrles y Frank. Mrs. D. " earns
Frank Alderman, Mrs. \. 5
BRONSON. Mrs. c. H. Lowher, Mrs. j
!; yesterday. Mrs r. r. Edgcr, Mrs.
lucy Arnold, Mrs. Edward Goodwin
Mrs r. T.. Tull. Mrs. ". J.
Mrs. John Milne, Mrs. l.. g.
liee, Mrs. j A. Rcidy. Mrs. James II.
Mrs. =. L. Myers. Miss Teller,
Hiss Lattimcr, Mis- Brent. Miss Ar
odd, Miss Edgar, Miss Rothgcb, Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

pyramids of golden autumn fruits. TAN
stalks of corn and wheat helped with
the autumn touch and English ivy
was used profusely in the decorative
scheme.
BcSidos the regular tables there
were three extra family tables occu-
pied by the Portcrfields, the Mordys
and Cartwrights. Hand decorated
menu cards with designs recalling the
old Pilgrim Thanksgiving were taken
away as souvenirs by the guests. The
guests were delighted with the bill of
fare and the beauty of the rooms and
one business man enjoyed 1t so much
that he left a $40 bill as a token of
his appreciation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

Pratt. Miss Reynolds. Miss strong
Miss simms. Miss saint. Miss Ethe
Saint. Miss Dobson. Miss Nichols. Nils
Baldridge. Miss Hewitt, Miss Ross
Miss jerks.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Pres
byterian church Will hold . tea and
home cooking sale saturday after
noon. December 4, In the church par
lors.
a small party Of ~horsebackers en-
joyed q trip to the VOLCANOES west of
the city yesterday afternoon. leaving
az ! 30 and returning nj sunset. ON
returning a luncheon was served at
the home Of Miss J.. Geraldine Multi
gan. The party comprised Mrs Spen-
Ger smith, Mrs. A. j. Brott, Miss J.
Geraldine Mulligan. Mrs skipper and
Mrs Il. Kneese.
one Of the pretty events OF the COM
ing week viii be given by Mrs i r..
Trotter at her home. G23 North
Fourth street, when she entertains the
ladies' OF the Congregational church
and their friends at q Christmas tea
Thursday afternoon, December 2.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged and some surprises are prom
ised. The hostesses are: Mrs. Hugh
Trotter. Mrs. W. II. Reed, Mrs. d. NJ
Richards and Mrs. f. r Trotter.
The members OF the woman club
have planned a bazaar to take place
at their club house on West Cold
avenue on Thursday afternoon and
evening. November 80. This affair
will be given under the auspices Of the
art department of which Mrs. Il. -.
Harsch Is chairman and Mrs. II. r.
Ray director. There will be a booth
with good things TO eat. one OF candy,
a fancy work and an apron booth.
Members and the public in general
are cordially Invited.
Mrs. j. r. Harton entertained "A
number Of friends Thanksgiving in
honor Of her sister, Miss Watson. The
affair was given as "A surprise and
many friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Harton, west OF the city.
Thanksgiving and literary games
were the amusements of the evening,
Il dainty Thanksgiving luncheon
was served. The guests were: Misses
Dee. Gerlad, Watson. camphiIl, Mes
DANES Bryson and Watson, Messrs.
Mize, Brysor, Roberts and Van
Clcavc.
An event Of the coming week which
deserves special mention Is the annual
charity bah to be given by the officers
of the Non-Scctarian Benevolent soci-
city in the armory hall, Wednesday
evening, December /. The best or
in the city has been engaged
TO furnish the music and delightful
refreshments will be served. III
committees have spared no pains to
make this bah ono OF the greatest Ia
he history Of these annual events, and
D delightful time is promised all who
The committees are: Recep-
ion: Al officers of the society.
y, Mrs. Frank Alderman, Mrs. J. n
Mclaughlin. Mrs. Alfred Grunsfcld, |
Mrs. y. A. Bittncr, Mrs. Frank VIII
on. Mrs. Berthold Ilfeld, assisted by
heir husbands. respectively also Mrs. |
} n. earns, Mrs. - b.. Ray, Mrs. Y
?. Edio and Mrs. +, Clancy. Floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

Miss Alice McMillon entertained the
members of the L. y. NJ. basketball
team at her home Friday afternoon,
Cards formed the amusement for the
afternoon after which a delightful
luncheon was served. The guests
were: Miss Hazel Cox, Miss Laura Nc
Collup, Miss Margaret Franklin, Miss
Irene BOldt, Miss Pauline Postal, Miss
Alice Schriebcr and Miss Nichols.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

The regular meeting Of the Tuesday
Literary club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. w. G.. Hope, 6i5 West Copper
avenue, Tuesday, November so. The
class study Of italy will be discussed
by Mrs. :. T.. Newcomer. and a paper
on Rural Life in Italy" will be read
by Mrs. McMillen. The program will
be completed by a talk on The Wom-
en- of italy" by Mrs. II. Cooper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN

We have the strongest and most com
pletc line Of misses and children's
shoes ever displayed in this city. Shoes
suitable for IN and all occasions. See
our window display on Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
SLIPPERS

Slippers for the bedroom. Slippers for
the sick room. LOunging slippers.
Soft shoes for old folks. Soft shoes
for the baby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28


Among the many social events in
honor of Miss Lisa Dieckmann was a
delightful 1 o'clock luncheon given by
Miss Erna FERGUSON at her home ON
West Central avenue Friday. The
home was very beautifully decorated
i'm pink carnations and ferns. The
luncheon table was especially pretty.
three baskets of pink carnations
graccd the center. while hand painted
place cards bearing the initials of ue
bride and groom elect marked each
guests plate. The invited guests were:
Mrs. otto Diockmann, Mrs. Danahy.
Mr.. Frank Hunlng, Mrs Frank
Strong. Miss Eugcnia Kelehcr. Miss
Margaret Kelchcr. Miss Mary Simms,
Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Grace Bora
dale, Miss Catherine Strickler and
Miss Bessie Baldridgc.
Mrs Charles White was a charming
hostess Friday evening when she en-
%tcrtaincd a few friends at an informal
dinner party in honor Of Miss Lisa
Dieckmann and Mr.. Thomas Danahy.
whose marriage will occur during the
Yulc season. The home was very
prettily decorated for the occasion.
red hearts. flowers aud ferns forming
the decorations The dining room was
especially pretty. with decorations Of
rcd hearts. ribbon and with heart
shaped place cards.
Those who partook of Mrs Whites
hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Dana-
ny. Miss Lisa pieckmaun. Mr. Thomas
Danahy. Miss Grace Borradaile and
MIR. Thomas captain.
The Thanksgiving dinner served nj
I o'clock ON Thursday az the Young
Womrn's Christian association home
was beautiful la appointments. sub
stantial and appropriate in every way
to the occasion. some sixty being
served. So that IL was really a social
function and an exceedingly pleasant
one at that The rooms. which were
darkencd and llumined boy CANDLE
light were most effectively treated.
the candiesticks being e~ucumbcrs. ear
rots and other fatl Vegetables. while
The Centerpicles "a the tables we're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28
STREET SHOES FOR LADIES

In Gun Metal CAR made with the
fashionable dull finish; Spanish last,
short Vamp, perforated wing tip, welt
sole. The correct thing for street
wear in both Butcher n Button.
Prlcc .........., ....,...... SI.oo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alexander Huobs
entertained a number of friends at
dinner at the Alvarado hotel Thanks
giving evening. An elaborate menu
"a much enjoyed and decorations OF
carnations gtaced the table. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. f..
Hodgin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lyons,
Miss Halle Hinton and Mr.. Winches-
ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

MIS-, George Simms entertained Il
number Of friends at the first of q
series of informal bridge parties at
her home ON Kent VENUE Friday
evening Mrs. Simms was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Mary Simms. A
profusion of red roses and ferns
formed the decorations and a dainty
luncheon was served. Thu invited
guests were: Mrs. J.. E. Saint. Mrs, A..
A, Keen, Mrs +. ~. Kent, Mrs. Mar
garet Medler, Mrs. j. l.. Brooks, Mrs
garet Medler, Mrs O.. l.. Brooks. Mrs.
r. Mclaughlin. Mrs. - NJ. Macpher-
sou, Miss Irene saint. Miss Spaulding
and Miss Simms
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
A Dangerous Place.

When the news-gatherer for the
Willowby Clarion was admitted. one
OF the first visitors to the old Parker
house recently bought and fitted up
by the Historical society, he was able
to get full column of interesting
information for the next issue OF the
paper
Doesn't seem to me itll be safe for
folks to go to the old Parker house.
without they take some precautions
said Samuel Hobart, the village wag.
when he had finished the reporter s
account of what he had seen. Lem
Colburn had pretty narrcr escape
by what he tells in this paper"
What does he tell?' demanded Mira
Hobart
"lll read it out" said her husband
and proceeded slowly.
Ion frst entering the hall. the Wis
itors eye is caught by "A long sworo
over one side of the mautel. and thcr
drawn to the old flint-lock on th'
other side. after which 1t naturally
! falls on the mantel itself. and from
that to the old brick tiled hearth
Now, if Lens eyes can stand tha
/ kind O. treatment. they must b,
pretty tough. h.'-Youth's Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
ANTIQUITIES MADE TO ORDER.
Switzerland Proves Itself In No Way
Behind the Rest Of the World
In This Connection.

Switzerland will have an additional
attraction this season for the tourists
The one hundredth anniversary OF
the struggle for Independence will be
celebrated and the thrifty inhabitants
NJ the little republic" SAYS an Amcri
can tourist, always watchful for the
coin, are making great preparations
for tho various celebrations Aside
from the pageant and other civic fes
tivties, they are laying in a stock Of
historic souvenirs, for which they
know there will be a ready market
An Innsbruck paper says that one OF
the popular manufactured antiquities
is the Swiss flag Of hundred years
ago. A new one is made TO resemble
a centenarian BY a process which in
cludes fading the colors in the sun.
bespattering II with talow and LAYING
il in the granary, where the mice
soon give il the necessary tattered ap-
ifeh" reau FnR'iunu isusHAir~sfIs sr--ei~
can tourist in search OF centennial
trophies '-'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
AT HER BEST AT 50
WOMAN LOOKED AT FROM A SEN.
TiMENTALisT's VIEWPOINT.
With Accumulated knowledge Of Life
Through Experience and Real Liv.
Ing She is Just Ready for
General Usefulness.

The woman OF so! Where ia she to
be found? One cranes his neck for
| her in the churches, the theaters,
among the busy throng of shoppers.
IL Is hard to find her, and yet this
elusive creature exists and, In fact is
lar more prevalent a quantity on this
cumbrous sphere than strategic eva.
sion admits.
There was period when this bicen-
tenary enveloped in cap and shawl
gracefully relegated herself to the
shelf, but in the general march of civ
llization and shifting of tides condi.
tions have changed.
Few women now attain years be
yond 35 or 40, according to statement
However, the woman of so is here to-
day; she dwells not in the past or fu-
ture, but lives in the divine present
modish In attire and up-todate, both
mentally and physically. Glory be-
From sentimentalist's viewpoint
the woman of 80 is a type Interesting
beyond compare. She is the woman
who knows. who understands. who
looks You squarely in the eye as she
grasps your hand. She is the woman
whose tacuulness has long since
passed evasion and effusion to attain
a full degree of sincerity. Whatever
line she has pursued. her ambition
her desire or inclination has deyel
oped into her real self as she is TODAY
mere is no turning back, the page is
written, though not concluded. She IL
Just ready for general usefulness in
the. world. Her sphere may have been
compassed by four walls for years
but now she is free to pursue hcl
course in broader field Now with
her accumulated knowledge ot he
through experience and real living.
she stands ready to grasp any circum
stance or condition in the most com
mendable manner. To her belong the
the force, the vitality that
come with clear understanding
The ideal woman of so has in her
ace the satisfaction of self-ap
proved course which glorities her
'ountenance to a surprising lowell
less. But this is ideal!
TO the normal woman OF so life has
become a tangible thing The practi
'al side OF life is now her very own
She finds solace in to-days comforts
md revels in material cheer. Her dis
appointments, her griefs, her personal
Z rrcvu - -------
broader view OF life. Whatever er
'ors. whatever fail'ngs have existed
have gradually fallen aside TO make
way for abiding usefulness. She en-
Joys her dinner. loves her neighbor
and is an active participant in all that
is good and acceptable in life. You
may meet her in the churches. in the
theaters, on the street or in her home
the type is unmistakable to discern
ing eyes You will find her lovable and
loving. generous in sympathy, kindly
IN expression and tender in sentiment
A woman at her best.-Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Kansas the proNider.

One more of the unfsihng record.
breaking wheat crops is promised
from the fertile and dependable state
of Kansas, SAYS Golfers Weekly
The secretary of the Kansas state
board of agriculture says 1t ap
pears that Kansas has a vast area
of prospering wheat safely past the
perils of winter" six million and
ninety-two thousand acres are suVr
and standing. There is crop coHdi
tion Of sS.05 per cent on these 5000,
600 acres. With favorable weather
the wheat crop will be 100000 ue'
bushels So there is a happy sum
mer in prospect for such of the M
employed as are able to reach the
wheat fields at harvest time, and 10
/ college boys getting ahead on th'
winter term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
STOCKS ARE FIRM WHEAT WAS WEAK
Market Again Demonstrated It's Force
In Overcoming Obstacles In Yes
terday's Session.

| New York, Aug 3.-The stock mar
ket demonstrated its force in over
coming obstacles again today, although
these obstacles proves more affective
| I've in their obstruction than for sever
al days past The chief obstacle was
| in the pressure of stocks on the mar
ket to realize profits accrued. This
was invited by the high altitude OF
other prices. Union Pacific and both
L. S. Steel stocks rcacned new high
prices again, and Central Railroad OF
New Jersey rose through the 300 marx
to new attitudes.
An important portion Gf ;he realiz.
ing sales which the market had to at
serb today came from London. ThC
market resumed the operations OF
three days closed interval, during
which some most striking advances in
prices had been established The
Londoners sold Al the opening quo
tations. The market had become gen
orally rcactionary during the midday
1eH'l'ii anu ~ uttutu lIc lbItp Oh lUt
concerted advance in Union Pacific
and the United States steel stocks 70
reassure tn" sentiment and bring :.
stcadier tone,
Much was made of the favorable
grain crop adyices The advance T.
copper metal in London brought the
copper industrjals in line with an
upward movement The money mar
ket developments received little at
tontion owing to the continued plenti
tul supply of close loan funds. TIE
rising tendency of time funds, howey
ar, continues. A four per cent rate
was paid for six months funds today
though the amount offered tht rate |
vas reported largely in excess of the |
demand, Foreign exchange was
,teadier.