davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
BUYING ORDERS
SEND UP PRICES

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Monday stock
market showed the good effects Of last
weeks rising tendency in the increase CT
buying orders from outside sources with the
opening Of the new week. These were not
strihnsly large but their effect on speou-
lative sentiment was impressive as an evil
dence that demand might be attracted At
the present level of prices.
It lie true that the buying orders from
outside sources were accompanied by sell
ing orders, which were considered to repre-
sent profit taking on holdings Of q semi
investment character, which have been held
since an early stage of the recovery in
prices.
Early efforts certered in St. Paul, this
movement being designated apparently 9
pendant to the four point squirt in Union
Pacific in Saturdays market. That stock
also was carried e fraction higher than
Saturdays record price of 1884. These
efforts were supplemented by advances dur
ing the day. but they had to contend with
the obvious efforts that were making to ef-
feet realizing sales in United States steel.
An analysis Of last weeks operations dis
closed that United States steel embraced
rather more than 80 per cent Of the aggTe-
gate dealings in all stocks for the week.
Union Pacific did not continue its strong
appearance after the advance Of the first
few minutes These mixed conditions we're
based somewhat on speculative sentiment
as the day wore
The labor troubles IN some departments
of the steel trade were given q hopeful
implication as signs of a return to pros
perity. which the wage earners were press
ing to share. American Car made q note
worthy gain, probably in view Of advan-
tages TO accrue to its business from the
embarrassment to its principal competitor
by the strike.
Call loans were perceptibly easier again.
II Is considered significant that some of
the large railroad securities foat&tions
which were intended for July have been
postponed until later in the year, which
suggest a solicitude on the part of large
financial interests to guard against over
pressure on the bank position and the in
voFtmeat situation. The pressure Of real
izing sales on the market increased the
day progressed and made the closing tone
easy, with a mixture Of net declines.
Bonds were firm. Total sales (par value),
81, 1856, OO0 United States bonds were IN
changed on call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Northern Wheat Market

SEATTLE, July 19-No milling quotations.
Export wheat Bluestem. 81 PA; club. 81 IA
red; 81 .o9. Receipts: Oats, car; corn, cars;
barley r. II 2 cars. 20 ,,,u Qua ,,.,o
stem, 81 30; club. $1.14. Wheat, export: New
crop buestem, Sl.04 for autumn delivery; club
81. red Russian, CSC.
PORTLAND. July Is.-wheat track prices
old grain: Club. Ill; bluestem, nominal val
ley. 81 II. New crop: Club, 81; bluestem, $1.O5;
red Russian Csc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Potatoes. onions and vegetable.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 19.-Butter city aud
country creamery extras, 29c fancy. 26d 2Sc
store, 1S620c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
cOMSTOCES
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
New York Bonds

III Cen LIST ref IS 995k
Int Net AIS 49,. SOzs
Int Mer Mar aus 69L,
Japan IS ..... S7l
Do aus ..... 94Lf
Kan City SO LIST Is T4a.
l. Shor deb 4s.Ie3I 95
i & n unified As. 100
II X & Tex 1st 4s.10I
Do gen 41zs -. 9Iss
No Pacific IS. 50
\ r OF Mex AVS. 95ls
n Y c gen 3iks. a2sS
Do deb Is 80. 95K
ny. Nh s. II crss. I2sIs
Nor & w LIST cn4s.I00
DO cv IS ... 99st
Nor Pacific Is. .lOS
Do IS 1900 T45t
o S Line rfdg ~. g5
Pa cv gas, 1915. 9TK
Pa con IS --..1o4g \
Reading gen As. .I00sA
ST l. & s + fg IS. S6&
Do gen IS 49,. 800
ST i S W con IS. 7ek
Do LIST gold As. 943t
Seabosrd A L IS. ~
So Pacific col IS. a45s
Do cv 4s -.....105
Do LIST ref As. 95ik
So Railway SIS. lib
Do gen A. -. -
Union Pacific 4s.. 104A
Do cv IS .-.ls21a
Do LIST & ref IS. 99%
L s Rubber SIS. i06
L S Steel I'd IS. JOG
Va Car Chem 5s.. 99A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
LABOR TROUBLES
FELT IN MARKET
Wall Street Says LabOrers
Want to Share in Prosper
ity; Sign Is Hopeful


F. r. Hutton & Co. 40 California street
members Of the New York stock exchange, fgr-
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
Yesterday:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Los Angeles NIarkefs

LOS ANGELES July l0-Receinfs were ucbt
and prices hrm In the egg market today The
unusual demand. due to the Eiks' convention
exhausted all available supplies and bidding
brisk Ease counts sold at y cents paSf-
ern fresh at 2Se and extra selected at 32c
Creamery extra butter in good demand st
brought Doc
Cheese firm.
Receipts OF produce today We're; Eggs 23f
cases: butter. 23.S41 pounds: cheese o 80
pounds; potatoes. 1302 sacks; onions. $50 sacks:
beans. none; sweet potatoes. 10 sacks: apples
none.
Eggs-Extra selects. S2e; local ranch eanIlcd
Doe: case count. 2Tc. eastern fresh 2Sc
Butter-Creamery extra zoe: creamery 6rst
DOE. cooking butter. 23S4e.
Cheese--Northern fresh ice: anchor large
ioe. anchor, Young American. Gle. hand cheese
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 19.-Hops steady.
Hides-Firm; Bogota, 21+ 622%c; Central
America 22&4c.
WOOl-Steady.
Petrele1m-Quiet.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. s.42c: cen
trifugal, 80 test. S.92e; molasses sugar, size.
Refined quiet
Cofee-Futures closed quiet net unchanged TO
. points higher. Sales were reported OF ALSO
bags, including; September, 5.SOc: March. g. soc.
May. 5-55e. Spot quiet: Rio No. Z. 7%d7stc:
Santos No. T. &c. Mild dull; Cordova. on a
12sc
Bntter-Firm: creamery specials. 2Td27Lc;
extras. 261ac. thirds to extras. 23d261zc; vest
ern factory irsts. PIC.
Cheese-FIrm and higher; new state fun cream
Eggs-Firm: western. hrsts to extra nrsts.
q = q PIE; seconds. 2OG21c.
DRIED FRUITS
EvapOrased Apples-Quiet fancy. So d9fSc.
choice sas1ac' prime. 7G715c; common to fair.
Prunes--UnsettIed; California 24a11Ise:
Oregon. 6619c.
Aprlcots-Quiet: choice. 1O01OHc; extra
choice. 10i3 G1Oasc; fancy. 11613c
Peaehes-Quet; choice. 81 G6c; extra choice.
81 1S%se: fancy, 7GS15c-
Raisins-DulI and unchangeds loose museatel.
.H2 lac; choice to fancy seeded. as n Sc: seed
less. 3ssG51sc; London layers, $115Q1.2O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

Prices FOR new crop evaporated apples and
almonds have been fixed and appear below.
Fruits, old crop-Evaporated apples. IgsAc;
apricots 9610hc fancy mOorpark, n13Ql2c.
peaches, &c for standards, Al G412c for choice
and 5Q6c for fancy; pears. 41sd71ae: prunes.
size basis. 214 62Ae, with nc premium for the
large sizes.
New Fruits Evaporsted apples. 6&4S1se;
aprcots Sd9%c; m0orpark, 1lG12c; peaches.
Az Gl6c; prunes. 21a G2Ac. with Adlac pre-
MUM for 40s and 3. ale premium for 3Os TO 40s;
figs. 3G415c; pears, "a @915c.
Raisins (19OS crop)-LOndon layers crown,
9Oc: crown. 81; seeded. 4l2G5Iae; Thompson's
seedless, nc for unbleaehed seedless sultanas-
pa SC; loose muscatels, &C for crowns. &c for
crowns and 23tc for ? crowns.
Raisns 1900 crop. T. o. b. FresnOl-Fancy
seeded No. 49, cartons. Sc: fancy seeded No. 10,
cartons, 5Ac; choice seeded, No. IS. cartons.
5l2c; choice seeded No IL, cartons 45sc.
Nuts. new-AlmOnds nonpareils, 14lae; IXL,
1874 a 14e: ne plus ultra. 12% Gl3Ae: Drake.
1O15 ollie; languedocs. 1091O1@c; hardshells. Ga
@Tc. walnuts, lie per ID for No. softshells.
&c for No. do; flberts, 1215G14c; peeans, 15@
lie.
Honey-New comb 14d15c for water white
and 100 12c per lb for amber; extracted Sc for
water white and T15c for light amber; old, can
died and dark amber, 4G41ac per h.
Beeswax-2T1 y a 29c per ID for light and 2j4
26c for dark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
New York Mining Stocks
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BOSTON. July l9.-Some Of the strength ex-
hibited by New York Is being reflected in the
Boston market There is a decidedly better
tone in the cOppers. Trade shows tendency
10 broaden out. with Giroux and North Butte
leaders. both from point of activity and
strength.
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton Co.. 400 California street, San Fran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

NHH ~ Az = o. =
DO coupon .l0l Il
DO 4s reg .ll1ia
Do coupon .l2u
kllifCbal 1t Is. SO
Amer Agricul . .l02
Amer tat cT 4s.l0J
Amer Tobacco -. sol
DO 6s ... ll2
Armour aus $3.50 %
Atch gen = -l0i =
DO cy - -ll652
DO cF Is 1905 -1lSls
Allan c J. 1st 4 % y
Bait s. Ohio IS. zoos
10 BIS ~ S5lfs
DO 5 " GIGS. 90Iz
Brooklyn TT cr - S5h
Central u Ga 5s.llo4s
Ccnt Leather IS. BS5s
err II NJ On 5s.l21
Ches < Ohio 1 s.lo4 -
DO ref 5S...-1oi \
Chi 4 Alton 3ias. 153t
G. p A. Q joint IS 9sk
Do gen = .lb1s
CHA StP gn 3izs 30
C.RI& Pac col IS SOS
DO col IS. -. 93&
DO refdg IS 30. %
Colo Indus 5s..- S01s
Colo Midland IS. s.
col 50 r6exf 4i5s 9Ssk
Del & Hud cv As 105M
Den & Rio 9 IS. 97+
10 ref IS 80. 953sl
Distillers IS ....- II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
london Closing Stocks

Bar silver-Quiet; 232sd per ounce.
Money-l203 of 1 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is IL al 5-16 per cent and for three
months bills Is al 7-16 per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

tHItAGO. july 19-Butter. steady: cream
cries. 221a 26c; daries. 2O623 tse. Eggs steady
at mark. cases included. iSc; drsts. poe. prime
nrSts. 2ie- Cheese. steady: daisies. 14a, n 1s. .
twins. 1fMltHc. Young Americas. lax q i5c /:
long horns. 14tl 0f5c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Egg Market I'm Nearby Countie.

PETALIMA. July 10.--The week opened with
another slight rise in the price paid for eggs
after receipt of quotations from the San Fran
cisco dairy exchange. The best offering was
291s cents cash and 30 cents on time receipts.
Conditions remain unchanged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
Cash Grain and provisions

CHICAGO. July 19.--Cash quotations were as
follows; Flour firm Feed mixing barley,
6I@70c; fair to choice mailing. 6s@ 73e. Flax
seed-No. l southwestern, $1.41; No 1 north
western. $1.51. Timothy seed. $3.50 Clover.
per 100 lbs. S11.7215. Short ribs. sides Goosef
III 400 DO Short clear sides tboxed) Sill 81 "a
az.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances OF wheat and -four were equal
to 5000 bushels primary receipts, 641 900 bush
els. compared with 1 .466 600 bushels the CORE
spending day year ago: visible supply of wheat
in the United States. decrease l. $4,000 bushels
Tor the week. amount of breadsfuns on ocean
passage. decrease 2.6SS. 600 bushels. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow Wheat 1870 cars: corn,
$50 cars; oats. lis cars: hogs. 1900 head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
EIgin Butter
PortIand Butter NarIxe

ELGIN Ill., July 19-Butter firm, 26c:
sales for the week. 1.o14.o0o pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20

Wabash LIST IS. .112
Do 1st & ext As. 1853
Western Nd As. 81
Westing FL CIV IS. OAK
Wis Central As. 95Ih
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Born, June 9, to Mr.. and Mrs
Will Gunzleman, son.
Born, June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs
W. J. Warner, of Turkey creek, q
daughter.
Marriage license: Frank Will
liams of Mount Sterlin, ILL.,, and Miss
Allie Davis of Manchester.
Mrs. H. d. Trott writes from
South Pasadena, California: 1.-THE
Reflector comes as a welcome visitor
each week, keeping us in touch with
the old home and friends"
Judge Mitchell has sold his
North Buckeye residence to Mrs. Kin
derdick for $1,000 and will move to
Colorado Springs where a daughter
resides. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Rogers have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Maud, and Mr.
Arthur Hurd, on June % at their
home on West Third.
C. s. Crary writes: Il arrived
in Abilene at my sisters, Mrs. J. P
Cress, on the 9Th from Dallas, Tex
where have been in mission work for
five weeks. 1 expect to spend some
time in Kansas"
II. ]. Forney, who has been sue
cessfulIy teaching at DenisOn, Iowa
will be home soon. The coming year
he will do work for the Rome Bust
ness Institute, Of Rome, N. r. and
will enjoy a big increase in salary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
EXPERTS ON CLIMATE MEET
Two Days Convention 70 Their No
tlon Association 10 Opened at
Fortress Monroe, Va.

Fortress Monroe, Va. June 4.--Men
who know all about atmospheric tenn
perature, humidity, winds. etc, and
their eject on human beings. sick and
wen, met here to-day for the annual
meeting Of the American Climatoiog'
Ical association, which will continue
until tomorrow evening. Dr.. Charles
n. Qulmby Of New York, president Of
the organization, was in the chair and
delivered his annual address, takinH
for bis subject the Element OF Ra'
tIonAlity IN Medical Science"
Among the many prominent phJsf
clans on the program are Dr.. John B
Nichols Of Washington. DR.. H. Long
street Taylor Of 81. Paul, DR.. Sanger
Brown Of Chicago, Dr.. Thomas Oar
lIngton Of New York, Dr.. A. D. Blaek'
ader Of Montreal. Dr. J. n. Han o.
Denver, and DR.. R. H. Babeoe< Of
Chicago. d.. Guy Hinsdaie Of Bot
Springs. Va, is secretary Of ne -
ISOLATION.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

M'CL0uD IN HANDS OF A MOB
STRIKING SINGLE MILL EN-
PLoYEs THROW TOWN IN DARK
Between 800 and 400 Armed Men Took
Possession Of Lighting Plant
Have a Ton Of Dynamite.

sisson, CAL, June 8.-The power
house and lighting plant at McCloud
were captured by the striking single
mill employees and the town Is In dark
ness. Between 300 and 400 armed
strikers marched on the plant In .
body, drove OF the Is deputy Sheriffs
ON guard and took possession, COM
polling the men ct work to quit the
deputies deemed 1t useless to attempt
resistance and left when ordered to
do so. Not a shot was fred.
No damage has been done to the ma
chinery Of the plant up to Ae
time the last message was received
from McCloud. The strikers are still
in possession Of q ton OF dynamite
stored at the power house Of the NC
Cloud River Lumber company, which
was captured two nights ago, but no
attempt has been made to use 1t. The
only result Of the capture Of the light
ing plant lie that $50 homes in Nc
Cloud as well as the company build.
Ings, ofices, stan quarters, hotels,
boarding houses, hospital and admins
trative building, are in darkness save
for a few tallow candles and oil
lamps.
Sheriff Howard admitted that he
needed help to handle the situation.
In reply to the sharp criticism OF
Gov. Gillett, who declared thu the
peace oficer should have arrested the
ringleaders, he said that to have done
50 would have preclpitated a riot that
he could not hope to quell and that
must have resulted In the loss OF hui
man life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
The Advertiser Apologies.

Chapman, Kansas, June 8, 1903
Editor Abilene Reflector, We wish
to correct an article which appeared
in last weeks issue of the Chapman
Advertiser, concerning Mr.. e! e.
Coulson, agent for the Buick auto
mobile, which caused that gentle
man to become Sore" We there
fore believe that the much injured
gentleman from Abilene deserves an
apology. The particular paragraph
which undoubtedly caused him many
sleepless nights was one in which
we stated that "owner was so crook
ed" that his blood could hardly cir
culate." In this we admit that we
erred, as we have since been inform
ed by Mr.. Mccormick Of Abilene, and
Mr.. l. Page of Detroit and others
with whom Mr.. Coulson has had deal
ings that he is perfectly straight"
in every respect unfortunately for
us we were not acquainted with him
as they were) and that he prizes
Honor above gold. AS to the Buick
REQ race which caused all this UNI
necessary complication, we have 1t
from reliable information that Mr..
Coulson did not know that his ma
chine was "doctored." In fact he was
surprised that his machine made such
good time. The changes were made
by the driver of this car, who after
wards admitted It. We the 'efore
trust and hope that this humble apo
logy will do much towards healing
the feelings Of Mr.. Coulson, and that
in time he will forgive US for this
unwarranted attack made by us on
fellow creature. Respectfully,
Editor Chapman Advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

F.E. Ross was up from Dillon.
J. B. Favor is up from Cherry
vale visiting with old friends,
Mrs. Mary vanDuyne is up from
Oklahoma for a visit with relatives
Christian Rugh and daughter, Mrs'
Mary Cutler left for Great Bend fol-
a two weeks visit with D. F. shirk
and family.
Congressman Calderhead was In
town this morning and left for juno
ton on the noon train. He will re-
turn to Washington at once.
W. z Austin and mother. Mrs. s
E. Austin, of - Louis are visiting
Rev. 7. n. Hardy. Mr.. Austin 4
circulation manager Of the Post Dis
patch and is returning from a bust
ness trip to Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

Rural Mall Carriers Out Of Abilene
Handle Many Packages.

The rural mail carrier OF today
seems to have an easy time in life
riding in his enclosed mail wagon
but he does not.
w. L. Stowits Of rural route No. /,
during March, April and May handled
27,22s packages. J, d. Elston, OF
route No. 2, handled 246Sl pack
ages. j. s. Van Dyne, OF route No. 3,
contended with 26S1S packages. The
carrier of route No. a, M. H. Gardner,
had 2694O packages pass through his
hands. Solomon Strohm of route
No. S, delivered 2S22S packages.
Frank Sullivan, of route No. Z. hand
led 1856 packages.
After all the rural mail carrier is
Just as busy a man as the majority OF
the working men of today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
COVERED EXACTLY 2,4OO MILES
The start viii Be Made Some Time
In oetober-Were Well Treat
cd by Mexican
People.

Mexico City, June 4-Fred Spooner'
VIM. Knopper and James M. Howard
in the pathfinder machine for the nag
to flag automobile race from Denver
to Mexico City, via Ell Paso, next
October, reached this city from Tulsa
which point was reached only after Q
hard ride over rocky mountain roads
for 65 miles in IS hours. During the
Journey the pathnnders covered ex'
actly e,4OO miles in the 80 horse pow
or automobile and Of this distance,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
Mail Carriers Not Immune.

In compliance with an order re-
ceived from the postofflce depart
ment at washington that postal en-
ployes must obey the state and city
laws, John L. Johnson, mail car
rier, at st. Joe, yesterday paid into
the circuit court a fine of $40 as
sessed against him by Judge Eastin
for failure to remove his hat when
he entered the court room last week
to deliver some letters. When re-
quested to remove his hat, john
sons reply was, "Why? Judge, l
am on duty" and refused to comply.
He was Immediately fined for con-
tempt. A. G. Soles, another mail car
rier has also paid S. fine assessed
for crap shooting. He was in full
uniform at the time of arrest and
commended that he was immune from
interference at the hands of the po-
lice. The collection of the fines was
held in allegiance until the ruling
of the postoffice department was
made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

In Memory Of Mrs. Martha Norman
Martha Jones was born in Cashoc-
ton County, Ohio, april /, 1S4S and
died at Abilene June 2. 1903. She
was married to Joshua Norman Aug
10, 1864. Mr.. Norman at the time
of this marriage had four small chill
dren. three of these step-children
suryice their step-mother. To this
union there has been given eight
children, six of whom are K, 5 TO
mourn their mothers death. Mr.
Norman died March IA, 1905.
This dear mother whom we have
been called to give up was the daugh-
ter of devoted Methodist, her father
being a class leader in the church
Of his choice for many years. ana
she united with the same church IN
her girlhood and through her life
was an earnest Christian mother,
giving her life in service for her
home and her church and her neigh
bors. 1t has been her fondest nope
and purpose to SO live and act her
mart that the world and her children
as well as the God whom she wor-
shiped might find her blameless. sne
has been a most devoted loving
mother to both her children ana
her step-children. being generous ana
forgiving to a fault. 1t is with a
heart filled with sadness we pay this
tribute to our noble mother yet we
are thankful that we were permitted
TO be with her in her last hours and
that she was ready and willing to
enter the presence Of the Most High
We thank the Good Father that he
gave a blessed and sudden release
from suffering.
We desire to thank the friends
for their manifest expressions OF re-
gard and sympathy in this hour Of
our grief.
HER CHILDREN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
Entertained for Her Sister.
Trnm Madnasday's pAiIy.l

Mrs. 8. A. Cooper pleasantly en-
tertained about S5 lady friends yes
terday afternoon at her home on
North Buckeye in honor OF her sis
ter. Mrs. w. ]. Gross Of Junction City
Cards and fancy work consumed the
afternoon after which three course
luncheon was served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
ooa.torl6ia the Ffsnehmin's MOn0y.

a.s..srl6a the Frsnehman's Money.
ParIs. June s.-Madams Boursln'
rs1Iduary iegatee under the will Of N.
cnauchard, wealthy proprietor Of the
louvre store who died last week Sc
cs,vss property valued ut from $4,000
600 10 5000 900. She u described IN
the instrument a. ION old ana eAcsl CO.
lent friend who for many years nA.
shovn the testator the most devoted
care" Mime. Boursin has announced
he Gift Of 100000 to the poor q
Psris and Of s2O0.OOO 70 establisn :
nsn~Iou fund for employees Of n
chauchardiS store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

Miss Beatrice Tyler and James
Patterson were married this morning
at the home of the bride on West
Sixth street. The ring ceremony was
used and the Rev. Cox, of the A. Bap-
fist church, officiated. Herbert Tyler
was best man and Miss Hattie Belle
was bridesmaid. The home was
beautifully decorated with carna-
tions and roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson left for their home at Man
haitian where the groom resides. A
large delegation babe them farewell
amidst a shower of rice and old shoes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported BY
J. =. Keel, AbstrsctOr.

E. s. Eaglen, admr, to Fred Marts,
ne Y 1923, $4,000.
Benz. Forney and wife to Jerome H.
Kaufman. lots B, lot 1, blk s.
town Of Navarro, s10S.
R. A. Baker and wife to Harry A.
sandborn, und int. in y sc Y
sl-12-s. 500.
Anna J. Baker to R. L. Hammond
lot 6. blk /, town Of Manchester
$1,000.
Harriet R. q VIM. Mitchell TO Ida L
KinderdIek, north feet Of lot IS
lot 50 and 3 8 lot %, on Buckey'
ave. southwick a AugIstine's add
to Abilene. 1900.
Jessie Z. Dunlop, single to BVc'
Girvan. nv AnW S-1S-5, 81
Jessie =. DunloY. single, 70 Bryce
elFvan. n hnWN t-lz-2. tl.oo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
MOTOR RACES 10 BE
HELD HERE ON JULY 9th
Junction City Man Has Plans for
Fair Grounds.

The fair association has arranged
with H. McCarty Of Junction City to
lease him the fair grounds July s
for motor races. He has deposited
S25 as guarantee and will give
the association half the gate receipts
as rental. He expects to offer good
purses and have some lively contests.
The races will be in the afternoon.