davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

IONA. The strong feature has been Mi
ami which sold up 10 1875. new high
record. Superior Copper Is also show
Ing some activity with a gain OF = OF
point. Trading has been exception
ally light on the whole with no appar-
ent change In sentiIS-uv towards tho
copper shares. Other departments Of
the market are showing reactionary
tendencies hut no important declines
nave taken place.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
,tton prices. furnished by Hayden.
BOSTON COPPER
posro< coppEPlI.ErrrR.

Furnished by Hayden StaRa-S-c.es-a
Nothing 81 interest has transpired ia
the Boston copper share market during
the morning session. Prices have de-
veloped A somewhat irregular tendency
but confined to fractions. Those show
ing some weakness have been Copper
Range, Last Boston and Calumet 81 Ari-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
TuICAGn pRnnICE.

CHICAGO. June l5.--Cheese--Twins
i4Atl41. e.. young Americas. l4lz II l4Ate
extras, 26isci nrsts.
"a T6C seconds, 23C, dairy, extras, ~ y "a.
Engs-Firsts zoe. seconds, 1Sc. Live
l4uiihc, fowls,
i3t5c: ducks, II all TIC; geese. Sd DC
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices. Creamery. eX-
tras. 26hc irsts. 25hc. dairy. zoe:
packing stock. 1870 per ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. 2OA. c per doz Receipts
Tuesday gas cases
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
TOLEDO PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. June l5.-Of-Unchanged
CEaaaaaHv.-2 y G. dairy g
Eggs-2fc Hay-No. l timothy, SIS;
No ? timothy 81, mixed. sl2.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
o. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

The supply OF strawberries was un-
expected short. this morning. receipts
from outside consisting OF only one
carload. This was supplemented by
about a hundred cases OF the Michigan
berries. but the latter are small In size
as yet. and by the side OF the fruit from
other states IL not at all attractive look
ing Poultry has been coming In faster
than receivers could move IL out. and
as result. the market Is becoming
congested Dealers would be glad 10
clean up at quotations. Old potatoes
are little unsettled. Holders arc
pushing them of as fast as possible. as
the season Is about done The butter
market was Unexpectedly steady. Elgin
coming unchanged. but the tone IS no
better than steady.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

CHICAGO June l5.--Whcat opened
lower T iferr-was heavy buying II
July on the slope Big local bears
hammered corn down nc at the open
ing oats were under pressure from
country commission houses. Provisions
opened higher but the advance brought
cons iderable realizing.
Noon-The whole market continued
weak Trading was light.
Cfose--The heaviness in wheat and
corn continued and all futures closed
weak oats showed a fash OF strength
but closed near the days low mark
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
CIII(ACO.'

% 900 steady. beeves. $3.50 1875; Tex
ans. s465ds25 western, s4.75Q6 800
stockers and feeders. $4,000 ). so; cows
10000 strong. light.
a. ioa7s0. mixed. $500 e5, hcavy
s. t5mSO5. rough. 74oM 60. workers.
$3.50 775: pigs. ss.l5n :. o5. sheep ana
81 IS as. western, g 75ms lambs $50
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
Markets and Finance
SUGAR BREAKS
OVER 5 POINTS
Vigorous Selling Movement Develops
in Early Trading-Later in Day
Strong Tone Develops.
\. Y. STOCK MARKEr-cio.e.

AHis Chat Anal Cop, stS
Am. c. & T.. 56ta Am. Cot OF. 725s
Am Ice. Ss7s Am. Loco. 59. Al
Smelt.. s4i. Am. Sugar. 1851 Am. I,
X Tel. III = Am Toh pfd. e, d. y p.
G. 1914. Am. Wool. 3es; Ana. Cop
sos Atch.. li4is, Il. X o ll7ll; z.
TIT i-GaH=P e4-iS2 AsES Cent,
Leath.. 2sa. do pfd. 1885 Oh. y ..
75L. CHI & CT. W, = G, NJ 81 l..
i54is On. & Nwestn, ls2. Col. r; X
l.. a. Col 4 Sou. S. do ptd. SOB.
Cons Gas. lill. Corn Prod, "a II. X
II. 100. II. Il Rio Or, 50A Dts. ;. c.
Elec'. iSiI CT Nor pfd its : 90 ore.
TSs4 Ill Cent. li1s Int Met, lIls, DO
pfd, asa. Kan. g sou. 20. do pfd'
t2s NJ. X X Tex. i2hs Mo. Pac'
Cent. lai =. y, Y. Q; * w as Norf
a W. S9& Tor. Pac, l5l !. Penn,
1861 Pr 81 Car. az Read, l54S ,
Rep T. Il ST 81; do yfd. los = Rock
Isl. SlTs do ptd. 6Sas SOU. Pac.. lSo.
South. Ry.. Slis do ptd. 6s@ Tenn
Cop, 40ta e 50. l. * w. 81 = Union
Pac.. 1917 L ;. {. |. p. 4 +: 81
L. s. Steel. Ga. do pfd. leif Utah
Cop, S2A. Wabash. 23s DO ptd. 5sH
" L. Tele. AZ West. Mfg. 50. l.
:. Bonds. 1850 Third-ave" 27is Tex.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o. June l5.-t ogs--
and heavies, IS; workers., s. 20, lights.
$40 pigs. s725 Cattlc-Receipts 3
cars 6rm Lambs-Receipts cara,
steady. Calves-Receipts 400. - top.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

nu~,ne-.-uke PrintinE. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
IL John R.-st Phone ltse.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
Carson,Craig e. Co.

300 Chamber OF Commerce, Detroit.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN,
Railroad, Copper. Industrial. Nevada,
Utah md Cobalt stocks.
Private wires TO all principal cities
Stock certificates delivered promptly
Branch once. 2OS-209 Hammond bldg
JAMES III. DONOVAN. Manager.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO o.. June i5-Wheat-Cash.
$50 July. tiI7l4 Sept. 81 IL "a Dec ,
sili1s Coru--Cash. rs W July. - 4 { :
Sept. 73c. Dec. 59lsc. May. Sic oats
Cash. SIC. July sac; sept. ~ G Dec.
45i.c; May. 47Ic Rye-No. /. 5olf 0,
No ?. gOc. No 3. SIC. Glover seed
cash, $40 Oct. and Dec, $500 March,
81 Prime alsike. IS. Prime timothy
siq5
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
EAST BuFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ y June ID
so, steady; prime. ;sn
7. butchers. s4d5.75. Veals-Receipts
! so. steady. common to choice. $515p
775 sheep and Lambs-Receipt 400.
steady; lambs, ssa9, yearlings. $3.50
: 20. sheep. s2M6. Hogs-Receipts l.
700. stronger. yorkers - 4oqs. pigs
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co II IS hardly 10 be ex-
pected that the owners OF the cash
wheat In this market viii hold the
July price up at high figure. and
make II target FOR all kinds OF short
selling especially hedging sales by ele-
vator people who wish TO protect them
selves against wheat offered them ~
the country This Is the explanation
OF the let down in the July price. II IL
n natural action in the market under
existing conditions. The price AZ sl.l5 Y
was one cent under Mondays close, and
now acting stronger. The later months
showed half-cent net decline at low
point. Al Winnipeg. July price was let
down cents as that market had phe-
nomenal advance several days last
week Minneapolis stocks decrease
: -s,--tf-rec Days fTeHr tHkeTI
out OF elevators there today 22S cars.
Mr. Inglis finds considerable blight In
Tennessee wheat, and some injury by
wet weather in sections where half the
crop has been cut
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Busines.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. No.
Is John R.-st. Phone l49s
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
'Ex. dividend. IN per cent.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June I5-Close: The
click. click OF the reaper is soaring the
even hold il steady when the new crop
Is beginning 10 move. and 81. Louis ex-
poets Its nrst car ina couple OF days.
This weakness In the market is all
coming from the winter wheat fields.
chiefly Missouri and Kansas. The crop
Is coming along nicely and experts are
silent about damage. There is no
change In any other respect Stocks
are low. and millers are active buyers.
but weather is nne and harvest maxi
ing good progress. There was little
strength In the market. Trading was
not active and the general trend was
downward. The close was at loss o.
PC IN cash wheat. "a in July. and L c
in September and December
Wheat quotations-Cash No. ? red,
si52. July opened with a decline OF
i=c at sll71 declined 70 Nl7. and
advanced TO N.l7k September opened
at sll2, and declined to sl.llA, De-
s se slIs oP So al red 81 Mo- as white
sl.52. mixed white. l car at sl.52.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash
No 3. nc; No, 3 yellow sc asked.
TENDER, No. white. 45isc asked.
Rye-Cash No. q, a?C.
Beans-Cash No .. sass; October.
clover seed-Prime spot. 100 bags at
s6s5, March. so bags al $40
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues-
day were car OF wheat. OF corn. and
3 OF oats. Withdrawals were 400 bbls
OF -four 1903 bu OF corn. and rs, bu
OF rye. Stocks are 236.9s7 bu OF wheat.
lOl.20l hu OF corn, 1890 bu OF oats,
Lass hu OF barley. and 243 hu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at 81. Louis. 10000
hu. year ago. 1900 bu.
Winnipeg wheat receipts, l2S cars,
year ago 162.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 40 cars year ago, $50.
Exports OF wheat and flour, $4,000 bu
for Tuesday,
Worlds wheat Visible supply. o37-
600 bu. decrease.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. 233. 900 hu. year ago, $4,000
ba--s
Wheat In I.iYernool closed L a a
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
LIVE STOCK
EAST BIFFALO-Opening.
puooinr A stevens Live stock Report.

BTFFALO Iune IL Specially ==Gat-
tle-Receipts . cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars strong; heavy, s1.6OW
s. pigs Sz-25-Sh eep-ReeslPts2 -earsr
steady, best spring lambs, - 80 q ,;
yearlings. s7G7.50; wethers. s5.75 gs;
ewes, si50q475 Calves-S4. 0g7.75.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
western box apples. t!f5Ss56 per box
Cahhaxe-New 81 eS e nor crafe

Apples-Fancy s7II.eo per Dbl:
BOX pRle PEP per ers eS,
CauIinower-sl75 per doz.
CeieYy-5oc a 81 per dor.
Cheese-Miehigan. fyii cream. lay .
iss is gisi; Yo sanc SAFE nsw
new. lac; Scnweitzer. fancy. old. 400
ale; brick cream. Ice per ID.
Cherries-Southern. $3.50 per 2t-qt
CoGec-Package coffee. si496olTso
per 100 lbs
California Fruifs-Plums, 81 20; cher
rles, LIS 2 20, apricots. $3.50. peaches
Dressed Cnive.-Fancy. saioc. com.
FIour-Mlchig,n patents. IN wood.
ss..5 clear, $40; rave -four. IS Dbl.
Feed obblng lots. bran. s29. coarse.
corn meal sal. corn and oat chop, $40:
coarse middlings, $40. fine middlings.
Fresh observation-disclosures -seFe
&c doc: lettuce. home grown, soc bu:
Pa;rss6nips, soc per sush ie.' tomatoes
beans. sil5a2 per box; new tur-
nlps, sl25 per box; green peas. 81. 80
Observation-Disclosures a $50 per bu
Grape FraiI-s5 20 per box box.
Der, l0T lie. extracted. 6G61sc per 10.
following prices for baled hay IN car
iite l45G; No, "a. .lsSisso: ciqpSSs.;
10 o6 50; wheat and GA. straw. s. per tom
cured: nc; No. / green; nc; ~. ,
green I've: kip cured, Nc ]. lie; No 2.
5 5s; e sP green green. 30 &c. iso: no.
AYE: calf cured. No. 1. lec No. ,.
l!hc; lamo skins. 2aGaoc; shearlings.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Wheat In Liverpool closed i q =
lower. and corn IA higher.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Quotations by Hayden. stone & CO.:
open High Low. Close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
Money Comes IN 1unches

TO A A. Chisholm. OF Treadwell. n. Y
nov. His reason Is wen worth read
ing: For long time suffered from
indigestion. torpid liver. constipation.
nervousness. and general debility" he
writes. Il couldn't sleep. had no ap-
petite. nor ambition. grew weaker
every day In spite Of all medical treat
merit Then used Electric B.tters-
Twelve bottles restored all my old
time health and viEor Now can at
tend TO business every day. It's a
wonderful medicine IEfsllible for
stomach. Liver. kidneys, Blood and
Nerves. soc. 81 Academy Pharmacy
Co. and Pctzold Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

vas exactly the same on August p.
1897, and May IL. ISOs-befOre and
after the panic-but the decline since
then has been resumed. The capital
ratio in state banks has declined from
81 per cent in 1875 to IS per cent in
1905
That there need be any element Of
peril in this tendency Prof. Mitchell
disproves BY citing the Canadian.
Eoglish and Welsh banks. which
have not suffered from panics Ike
ours. The Canadian ratio has de-
clined from fs in 1875 TO IS now. The
English and Welsh joint-stock bank
ratio hiss within the same years gone
from rs TO n.
one dollar Of banking capital
throughout the English speaking world
10 doing twice the work IN many INF
Is doing twice The work Il did q gen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
"POLIrICAL AND MORAL DE0ENERATES'
The Baltimore Sun Discusses Wild Statements by Republican
Campaign 0rators.&

and easily demonstrated. The state
and local governments are admins
tered with an honesty and painstak'
ing economy that cannot be found IN
the Republican states of the North
which Mr.. Wni;elock evidently re-
CARDS as models.
The adoption OF constitutional
AMENDMENTS i'm the South to eliminate
the negro has resulted in vastly i'm
proved political. social and industrial
conditions. The people OF those states
white Republicans a.. well as Demo-
crats-wouid not think of returning to
tho conditions that prevailed when the
solid mass of negroes cast their votes
at the behest of the Republican poll
ticians.
Broad minded Republicans In the
North and West have accepted the
Southern view OF this question, be-
cause they have heen how we'll il
works in practice. The President OF
the United States, who is the ac-
knowledged leader Of the Republican
party. voiced this view when he told
the Southerners assembled at the ban
quet of the North Carolina Society in
New FORK on December Z. 1908, that
he and the Republicans of the North
wished to have the South understand
that the attitude of the Republican
party toward il is not one of hostil-
ity or criticism or opposition, politi-
cally or otherwise: that they believed
in the maintenance of the Fifteenth
Amendment. but that they do not
deem that amendment to be incon-
sistent with the South's obtaining
what it regards as its political safety
from domination OF an ignorant cleo
torate' Mr. Taft declared that moth.
ing would give him greater pride than
to so direct the policy of his admin
istration ''in respect to the Southern
States as to convince its intelligent
citizens of the desire of the Admins
tration to aid them in working out
satisfactorily the serious problem be-
fore them of bringing them and their
Northern fellow citizehs closer and
closer in sympathy and point of view.
Mr.. Taft says that In the past de-
cade-the very period since the ig
Dcrant negro vote was eliminated in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

In thess denunciation Of the pro
posed constitutional amendment some
OF the Republican orators are becom-
ing wild in their statements and ale
cations. Mr.. George Whiteiock. in
his speech on Wednesday TO the daily
gathering OF opponents OF the amend
ment at their headquarters. 22e East
Baltimore street, said of the Southern
States:
Such states are without influence in
their councils of the nation.
THE adoption of the amendment
would produce a condition OF political
moral degeneracy."
This is according to Mr. Whitelocks
own statement in yesterdays sun. A
Richmond man, who says he was pres
ent at the meeting and heard Mr.
Whitelock's speech, asserts that Mr..
Whitelock said that he did not want
Maryland to be placed in the same
column with the states OF the South
which had disfranchised the negro
because these states were "despised by
the rest of the Union" and that 'all
persons who would vote for such an
amendment were moral degenerates."
This Virginian asks:
do the business men of this city
want to be, put on record as saying
they despised the South because she
nnburdened herself of the curse of Re-
construction days? / think not.
Does any sensible man in this
city think that the majority of the
people of Virginia are moral degen-
crates because they disqualified a
horde of crap-shooting. whiskey drink
ing negroes
Accepting as absolutely true Mr..
Whitelock's statement of what he said,
the logical inference from his Ian
.guage is that he considers the South
ern States as in a condition of "po-
ltical degeneracy." because practi-
cally all these states have adopted
amendments to eliminate the ignor-
ant negro vote.
The people who know them, the
people who do business with them,
the people who compare them with
the inhabitants of other sections, know
that far from being "degenerates, the
people of the South are the sturdiest
and most patriotic, the most truly
American stock to be found in all the
land. They are proud and high
minded race, with high sense of hon.
dishonesty in the entire South than
there is in some single cities in the
North. That fact is very well known
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
JERSEY DEVIL" DEAD.
Body Of Strange Animal Has seen
Found in the Woods.


If anybody ever doubted that a
Jersey devil'' left its strange and
puzzling footprints in the snow of this
and adjoining states i nthe snowuP-t
and adjoining states last winter. proof
was produced here today that the
scare was never due to highballs.
There is on exhibit in this city the
carcass of the pueerest animal ever
seen about here, a beast not on the
schedule of any natural history ever
read by any one Of this section.
The tnfinal's body, still in good con-
dition, as though it had been dead
only a short while, was found by Nor
ris Cabirsky, of this city. and Charles
Malsbury. of Kinkora, in the woods
near Kinkora Tuesday, and was
brough to this city, where hundreds
have seen and marveled- photographs
have been made Of the beast. and
Prof. Henry Morse. curator of the
State Museum, will be asked to give
the tIlimal name. and pace it where
it belongs-h he is able to do SO.
The boys thought at first they had
come upon the carcass Of a big Wild
cat, but it looked sa queer to them
that they decided to carry itinto town,
The body OF the animal is about 20
inches ling, and thin. The spinal
column extends inches behind the
junction with the hind legs. like the
tall kangaroo. but this again again is
tipped with inches OF tail like
squirrels. but of reddish-brown fur.
The strangest feature Of all and that
which would seem to convict 1t OF
last winters famous footprints, is
found in the fore legs and feet The
legs are Is inches long. consisting OF
four joints. and socketeG to these are
the feet which take the form of q
broad, fiat bone with distinct hees
The foot bones are 2 1-2 inches long,
anu OfCA al btVd1 q cOAf0
piece.
II the animal travelled by leaps
bending the two forefeet down to-
gether he would land after each Ions
spring with the feet forming the
puzzling effect OF footprints as seer
in the snow last winter. The real
feet would explain the finding of cat
prints near the hoof marks. Whsi
looks like the framework of a pair OF
short wings rises from the animals
back. just above its short hind legs.
The big mouth is set with sharI
teeth three-qusrters Of an inch long
while the head is adorned with long
lance-like ears and whiskers. inche:
long.-Buriington CN. j. Dispatch tt
New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

the South-he has watched with de-
light and thanksgiving the bond OF
union between the sections grow firm
err"
Would Mr.. Taft express his admit
ration and commentator Of a pso-
pie who were political degeneratesy
Would the President eondone state
Of affairs that could possibly be de-
scribed as a condition of political de-
degeneracy? Mr. TAFT likes the South
erners so well that he never loses an
opportunity to visit them. He and his
administration are now engaged in the
effort 10 establish a strong Republi-
can party in Virginia and other South
ern states because they consider po-
litical conditions favorable to free
dem OF thought and political action
fer the irst time in 80 years.
Does Mr.. whitelock contend that
without the support OF the negro vote
the white men OF Maryland would
sink into political degeneracy? Does
he hold that the former participa-
ton Of the negro in campaigns tended
TO purify politics in the South? For
the greater part Of century the white
people of this country managed to get
along without the negro vote. and
some persons consider that the period
that produced Washington. Jefferson.
Hamilton. Clay. Webster. Jackson and
Lincoln will compare well with the pc
riod since the negro has been a voter
the period which has produced
Mat Quay, Aldrich, Cannon. Tweed,
Cdell. Cox. of Cincinati; the Phila-
delphla ring" Addicks, OF Delaware,
and other delecable worthless of the
model North. Does Mr.. Whitelock
contend that the people OF the South
and maryland need the refining and
uplifting influence of the negro vote to
save the whites from falling into "po-
litical moral degeneracy?"-Baltimore
Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
LOAD ON BANKING CAPITAL.
Dollar Is doing Twice the Work Nov
Il DID Generation AGO.

IL 1876 the ratio OF the capital Of
national banks to total liabilities was
- per cent. In 1856 II was 81; IN
1896. 30. u IL n0w -
Prof. Wesley c. Mitchell. Of the Uni
versity OF California. bringing out
these facts in the Journal OF Econom-
les. shows that the decline in the ratio
has occurred in prosperous times. Du-
ring hard times there is practically
no change in the load Of liabilities i'm
posed on bank capital
A movement 80 constant may BE- ex-
pectcd 70 continue in the good times
We hope may be nov well resumed.
Prof Mitchell shows that the ratio
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
One-sided Contest.

Whenever yoh stahts in TO glib yoh
conscience an argument said Uncle
Eben. 1t might as well save time an
git out'n dc contest. cause you's boun'
to beat e."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

Grafton ago. The same ts true In
many other forms OF business. What
ever safeguards are thrown about de-
posts by banking customs or by pub
lie supervision viii continue this strik-
ing illustration Of the Increasing func-
ton Of credit in business ife-New
York World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
THE BUSY STORE.
WATT. poxsy q WATT.
w. d. and w.
Special C0rsets

A suitable model for the average figure, made Of
good quality batse with hose supporters attached The
hose supporters of extra strong elastic equal In value to
those used on higher priced oorsets All szes..s0c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
GROUP

Is the fhost that haunss every hour q
chiId's life GOWANS PREPARATION
gives instant relief and comfort. Just rub
II on-don't weaksn the stomach with -
druts. Keep II In the home. Si.00, Soc
Sc. Al druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-16
sl4.PPENssuRe.

Shippensburg, Dec 10. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stuller and family Of Bayard
spent Saturday and Sunday at August
Clair's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles samblanet of
Hickory College visited Sunday with Miss
julie Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bixler and sons
u Pilot Knob were Monday visitors at
George ShriYer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin cellar and family
Of Hartville spent Sunday al c. S.
Stonemetzs.
Mrs. Kate KFeichbaum OF Canton is
spending this week with her sister Mrs.
George Snriver.
Louis Geradet had the misfortune OF
cutting a cash In his right hand.
Miss Alice, and Lewis Saunier spent
Sunday afternoon at John Marchand's.
Miss Esther Wenger was given a pleas
ant surprise on Saturday evening by .
number OF her friends
Miss julia Frank passed Monday with
Mrs. George ShriVor
Joseph Wenger and daughter Esther
spent Saturday In Canton.
William Stermsr OF Alliance passed
Sunday with his parents
August Clair visited Wednesday a. Mrs
p. Houser's Of Harrisburg.
Peter Frank entertained a number ei
visitors on sunday evening.