davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
stations, being Unwilling 70 sell at Ia.
itlinn 81 per bnshel.
100 I,r1ihc of tic 4. len lficaN. q sA III

= b. 7
Late III the week the ii.lrke was
decidedly b savy, narrow, aid slugg isl1.
The speculative element was In u pas
sive mood, and hence the dealings wero
mainly OF a limited scalping character
for small profits Tic fluctuations
were unimportant. There wasHa con-
spicuous absence OF buying order8i
however. and consequently bear opor.
atprs found 1T easy u create depre g.
sion. notwithstanding the continued
small movement from tile Interior and
particularly in The Northwest. Tho
total arrivals FOR the week ending
Friday at all important points We're
only 6.171.422 bushels. against 0,5tS.-s
b34 bushels in the corresponding time
last year. 1t Is worth noting that we
require for domestic food 6nloro over
100000 bushels per day, SO 1t WILDE
seen that the total movement atitl,e
main milling centres IS not quite
equal to domestic Requirements" In
view OF these facts there are many
dealers who feel that spectators have
hammered prices down fully as low
as warranted.
They contend, for one thing, that
farmers will undoubtedly sell slowly
at {current figures, and hence we must.
be controlled far more by the domestic
than the foreign situation. Some
ridicule the idea that we must force
values down to meet the views o. Eli
ropean Importers because our remain.
ing surplus Is not SO heavy Us to war
rant any uneasincss. Ultimately. they
maintain, domestic consumption Will
prevent any further important ac-s
With our enormous popr-
lntion 1t seems silly. to say the least,
to borrow trouble, especially when our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Estimates.

Il month, while the old hul1 leaders were
selling out. These iiiterests appear t.
! have reversed their%position this wegh
4 by selling out to these original bul
4 Headers. as they have been taking back
their heavy lines of cotton. Moreover
4 therc8nppeirs to have also been Heavy
reselllng against spots, and II Is now
/ said that n strong bear pool, acting
4 for some large Wall Street and West
err spectators, With the encourage
rncnt Of some OF the leading local bank
| ers, have boon operating in the iiiarktt.
THUS, OH the whole, 1t is not surprising
no decided tendency has been shown BY
1.-the market the past week or indicated
FLOR the rear future. ii & e
Figuring OH the Crop.
/ 'rhe Census Bureaus ginning report,
announced last Tuesday morning, of
l.5,iiu,01 30 bales III this seasons crop as
l1having l,een ginned UP to October Is,
| furnished no reliable basis for calcu-
lating on the probable size OF the crop
from a comparison of ginnfng figures
of previous years. 1t was regarded by
1.-THE trade as bullish and indicative of
a short crop only because the trade had
allowed itself to be beguiled into u
false sense Of security by the private
estimates put out last week BY some
lIlc VI tlIe MI
the report would show nearly 6.000,00o
bales ginned
The indncement of unprecedented
high prices for marketing the crop
where 1t opened so early all over Texas
from the drought and excessive heat OF
last August and September, rs con-
strasted with the crop being two to
three weeks late in the Atlantic and
Gulf States, makes ginning figures
very misleading guide for figuring on
the crop until the reports are due to
come out for the end OF November. THE
preliminary estimate OF the Agricultu-a
raj Bureau, made annually on the crop
is never compiled until after the first
of December. In the meantime crop
experts of experience who value their
any definite estimate on the probable
size of the crop until after killing frost
has visited nearly all parts Of the cot
ton belt.
The Next Ginni nE Report.
The next ginning report of the Cen-s
Esus Bureau, covering the amount of
cotton g.nned to November l, Will be
ANNOUNCED from Washington on Novem-s
Der .. In the meantime the movement
of the crop from plantations continues
OH a heavy scale, with about 100000
bales brought into sight this week,
against 64s,o00 last week and $4,000
last year. This makes about 3,500,10O
bales marketed from the opening OF
this season on September to date,
against about 100000 bales the Same
time year ago and $4,000 the CORE ]
spending period in 1903. during which
season a crop Of over 13.S00000 baios
was produced, against about 1o.5OO.0oO5j
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
CASH DRAIN AFFECTS
THE MONEY MARKETS

New York, October So.-The ap-
|iproach Of the November money settle
sments and the renewed drain on the
cash holdings of the New York banks
through demandst from the interior
brought pressure TO bear on 4 he noncs
market last week. both here : and
abroad. The effect was perceptible in
the stock market where the rise in
prices which had occurred also invited
some realizing sales. The result was
an Irregular movement of prices OF
securities due to the efforts to contest
he reaction by organized operations III
he stock market supposed to be under
he auspices OF powerful private bank
ng interests. vi
The retention of the Bank. of Eng
and official discount rate at rcr
:eiit. brought some feeling Of relief
$ a further advance in the rate HAD
,een feared, owing to the, heavy. IN
Dads on the. gold reserve OF the bank
Q nay trade ohllg cations 10 TcsYrt.
ndfa and South v a merica. Another
urti1er marked rise in money raj les in
4ondon would carry with ii the threat
a demand on. NeW York for gold for
iellef The help for London which,
verified an advance In the bank rate
q iuie from lsarlS IN the form cf i.1- !;
ances of gold by the Bank Of France
lr s,l!t purchase Of discoun, bills in /
ne London market. The parmeneacy
fathe relief thus afforded is subject
fSsome doubts IN banking circles,
wing to the year-end requirements.
the London and continental money
sarkets, for which preparations must
Jon begin.
IN New York the situation was cons
Heated by resumption of heavy de-
and from the interior after a ;,,ll
le week before whicl was given Il
Use impression that the demand for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

New Orleans, La, october 30.---Th1s
week the cotton market will probably
be very much OF professional affair
Bearish interests last week secured a
good hold on the situation and sue
ccededl not only in forcing prices to
decline in the face OF strongly bullish
Developments. but also created no
small amount OF bearish sentiment
among the rank and file OF room trad
3ers.5 ring scalpers and the semi pro
sfesslonal following OF the market II
will probably be the aim of the bears
this week to increase this sentiment
by the use of large crop estimates and
the distribution of crop accounts In
tended to show that the crop was made
before the cold weather came along.
It is hardly to be expected that the
bears will be able to carry their CAM
paign6 to any great lengths without
meeting opposition from the bull
clique, which still maintains It's or
ganization. but Is to all appearances
willing that the bears should have an
inning.
Two reasons are advanced by the
bulls why the bears should be allowed
to have their way. One is that the
bears are bringing abort better pur-
chasing levels upon which to base a
new campaign for a rise, and another
is that the enormous selling that has
been going on is causing the market
to become oversold, and an oversold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
VIII Select Auto Route,

1797.. ISpecihl to The TImes-DlspAt 80
Sa lsbury, n. Co Oct ober. . 0:--Ans at !,
tomobileS highway from Sal ishurya5 to
ton of autoists in the western portion
of North Carolina. and an effort Is
being made toe es tahlisll ~ route q
number OF autoists favor a route rom
crossing the Catawba River on q n eN
steel bridge, under const rue ion. 9TH,
ers prefer Il route by Statesyill e, " hlcll
is said to be more direct and touching
more Important towns. Strong com, -
;Salisbury's b board Sof "a rad an Nler.
chants Association to ttend cor,
Terence to be held Il at II ickory5 noSt
week withBa view to sci ng ~ y te.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

/, crop-moVinE purposes was waning for
the season. movement of gold to
Canada also set in to meet tho crop
moving requirements across the border.
III the presence of the nardening
imoney markets of the worll there
occurred a downward swing of|ovcr
"a point in the price of British consols,
| which touched 1884 for the first
| time in over twenty years. he Incl
dent was portentous, and called re-
! newed attention to the widening mar
gin of the excess of loans over de-
jsposits of the New York hunks. con-.
EDITION accepted as an infallible index
OF condition of strain on capital.
4hls condition offers the greater cause
Tor sollcitude on account of tho long
abstention of needy railroad corpo-
ratlons from issuing new capital and
the urgent necessities which will press
upon them in the near future
The tone of the speculation was suss
tanned by the hope of an early re-
SUMPTION of railroad buying of ina :
1terials prompted by the confidence
that rate increases will be permitted
BY the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The rumors In the stock market
werc quite explicit as to tho alleged
terms Of Enlargement already reached
Tor compromise on the rate irsc1 ease
problem and the negotiations of the
railroads with the steel compan.:.s ~. &
- 81
The United States Steel quarter re-
port OF earnings was regarded IS as
slowing q safe margin over dividend
requirements in view of the promise OF
abroad orders United States Steel.
rose above SO for the first time since,
April. and was used to sustain the.
whole market The strong showing
Of the Unioa Pacific annua II reports
brought that stock into al secondary
leadership of the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
I;:stcrn shore News.

~ Special TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
- s "a nt !; so-The
late {. NEE ting, changed tile game laws
OF the county cartridges or{I% d uail
G g nov be shot before N Der
~ y on n the {; season has been ext tended
s,s The number OF private race tracks In
q me county IS Increasing, and the pa
stronase IN attendance as we'll h as In
entries t,a.e q horses, grows annual At
ssIPE'a s he meet this year Will he
held n oVemher 9 and 10Y Horses with
records as low as!S2 :l5, and many with
mo ~, rcmarks;.Wlll competc for the prizes.
lad journe lasted more than three
Weeks! Six convictions OF felony all
col red,a We're made, with penalties
8Ianging fr3 g m hour in jail to eight
Invitations have been zen issued By pr,
and Mrs, Johns S. Aydedott e. Of Snow
till, Nd, for the marriage Of "a their
sdang l:lt Nv Mildred Townsend and
sMapp@ Is q prominent memher IS Of l, the
SsAccomac bar r hey will & he at home.
aftels; 2 -' ecembel, 1 q .Accomac Court
The extension Of the sewe rage sys-i
tenn in Onunc ocl continues. PipeSlfnr;
the mains ION n orth$ and Kers Streets
As bel ng hauled ll5fss S.5s q
third snR9al Y
ter, u. 2. O., vii be held Wednesdays
Thursday and Fri lay next at the coun.
tya seat One Of \ he fea lures $ a motor
scarsparade with prizes 70 theFcar most
8crs. s65f - VI
As the season Is meaning tho. end. A.
numb er OF I. farnle rs ne reporting the
sweet rot toes Among others are the,
sale by Y. u. Northern on the farm Of
IVY illian1 3. III IT'S OF o. barrels N q
bar asG' y sp!ss
sJr.. Of dna hill containing S14 primes
which NJ ighed ss1 I noun Is IS by r, rs
ssFSyyforel OF three ans Sof tn 81 ltaynlanj
lbS5 WI liam S. Nalsoi.s q ~ 8 & the GnpllrS
cock IA 9Th s cll ol IA on AN acre calttss
waited 8und er i y sp,l bl g SC ool g
pounds II and 81 several 3lo G. ra hound 81
eac hi In n he A did u OF 81. IIop klnsS
Suuit aSG a. freak was on NJ, sfss Two Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
9esNNln Hold barbecue.
,nnia Il +, TN, 'r,i,naa.J1iEnateh I

time barbecue will be held at Coffee.
dford county, next. Thursday I'm the
interest Of the good roads canlpaiEnf
now on! f0r4 the eXtensi ion al the B0ons-J
further into the county. The spea kars
Will lie Congressman .arter Glass. Of
l4ynchhurgi State q ologist ~ ra til Gems
gresham q. II. sLassi ter, of Fe terAbNrg,
and stl3.. w, Withers, B OF SUM Oh 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Church 6 Campaign Closes.

Lynchblrg, Va, Oct oberS 8 0.--The
great campaign of the six 8@3 Baptist
Churches of Lynchburg closed to-
night. the direct result being 500 con-
The meetings have been
largely attended and the interest con-
tinued up Tonight, Several big mass
meeting at Court Street
Methodist Church Will continue some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Quiet In Burn ed District. I

t.E3 II SpcC1aI 10 The 'TlmeS-D 1spatch.-II3E5E7
+ Warrenton, Va. October ao.-A t. s
o'clock this evening everything is
quiet in the burned districts and
strict watch is being kept over the
ismouldering ruins. a nearby two-
George Hacklcy, colored lsnited this
morning from a spark but was quick
ly eStingulshed. a mass meetinESsW will
3hcs held on Monday to consider the
immediate need of fire protection for
tWarrcnt ton, s5ss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
: -7'' : - \ : = . y n.
Cards Are Out.

Especial to The Times -Dtspa tch:
g Salisbury, NJ c., October &c. - Cards
are out announcing tho martial re e Ut
Miss Martha Love Iiieser Ito Warren L.,
kluttz. of Salisbury. Miss Keise q
we'll known young woman in Birn1inE-
iSalisburian, is engaged in busin ess.
Mr.. Kluttz is SON OF Mr.. and M RS.
w. l.. Kluttz, we'll known and ighly
respected citizens of5&this city. The
will take place In E3trming- \
ham on NoNenlbalA1 0. W N -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
'TPantor Ii called.

ISpecialtoThc Times Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va, October s30.-The
Rlvermont Avenue Presbyterian Church
to-day rendered unanimous call to
Rev.A r. Baker, Of Lumberton, n. c..
to that pastorate. Mr. Baker has been
in Lumberton for eight years. but II
is practically certain he Will accept
the call. The pastorate has been va
cant since Rev. r. B. Hill went to
Roanoke. nine months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Richmond aud Petersburg Electric Railwa,

Cars 5ieaysa AancAsstsr. tsey.nts N % !ssv:,
20. q. 9. 20. 10 Il. y y n, /. II "a Z IL
{. y: 80 p. y. for Gaze q. 100 ,nldn,xht "a,
Petaraburk. i q 5i''S1GI{ Isl
i. Cars leave petsrsburE. fso sycsnor.
t:15 s;ss. ''7;ls. ;7:as s,s. s:ss. .lo:sb Il:
~. NJ y :a5. l;9s. 2:s3. 3:a5. sS;i5, Is, is
S:sA e:ss '!o:to u;te r. II. i @sI 55 "a
Carrlss AggaEs ana express, 4 Il 81 b
K ~, Llmitsd except Sundays anu holidsyA i.
1. Al cara from Petersburg conn With oan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
! aEAnuARn Am n \. ~ = =,

southbound trains SEIZED cd 10 4. W. Rich.
Mond daily; s:ls As A.-LocAl 10 Noriinn
SRsleish. Charlotte. Huntington. 10 RI n
Savannah: J.es.ony!lls and Florlds u pointe,i
1850 -. n.--aleepsrs and Goa q -. gaysnuahh
$!aek.onyslls. Atlantis. Birmins ham q aaA
arrive Richmond asl--., "A s Is !. 81 s's't.eS :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
GOING ABROAD

Then 88.see N r.s$Sa5$s Bowma an Winter and
Spring Saillngs now read ". D He E representa-
ali lines and furnishes TRAVEL WITHOUT
TROUBLE TO all rts OF the world Write
call or phone Ma dison 6l94 FSs s
ssS$ g. H Y BOWMAN. souther IN Tourist Agent.
7os e. N ain Street, Richmond. Va
PATRONIzE HOMEEINDUsTRY. ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

RICHMOND, 5 AND CnEsAfEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY. 81
schedule OF electric trains TO and from
Ashland. stopping az intermediats stations
upon signal: tLv. Richmond BROAD aud
Laurel sts,): SOB. $50 s:lob $50 s.1o:lo,
li:lo@ A. ". l:1o, 2:1o. $50. $50. SO,
57:1o. slob. 1910. 11:E p. u. Lv. Ashland:
IS u.s. II :oob. g. %, 10. ss1l A. ". sl2A. eel,
q, -, &, Sd, q. a. g., 30. II p u.
Il sDauyS except Sunday. Sunday oaly.
y b Carries baggage. KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Norfolk and w esternR railway,

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect october e. 1910
leave Byrd Street station. $Richmond FOR
rORFOLK:s 100 a.. NJ. .: 100 p. NJ, st:1o r.
NJ. a.
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
s6:l5 A.. NJ. 1900 A.. NJ. . 100 p. NJ / s:2o
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .ll:lo IA
NJ, g :35 r; M 'll:2o P. N. From the West:
$3.50 a. ny. also ?. NJ! b2:15 p NJ sos p
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars, CAFE
Dining Cars. g. HIBOSLEY.s7s
w 3: BEVILL. D.. P. a.. Richmond, faV.
G, 2. A.. Roanoke. Va. 81 rs n 8l53}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Game ID Plentiful.

Especial to The Times ispatchl
Lynchburg, Va. October 30.-Reports
from the counties around LynchburE
show that quail and rabbits are more
plentiful than usual, and local hunts
men are anticipating excellent sport In
the open season, which started Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.

Equipped VII b W. sslesa5 !. sle sra ply
70 BALT1MoRE sAND3IrliE O.: TT VIA
Leave Richmond Dsilyi .,cludinE sunday via
Mo W. Ry. 500 p. II I. or1olk csc r. II.
b c.. & u RY.g 400 p. NJ Old Point ! 10 p. II.
s O. D. 8 s. Co. zoo ~, Zone day In Nc 4
toIKJ y. ssSsf MI
VS. Nav. CO $40 4. Y. N ond.. Wsdnss-3
day and Trtds ~. ~
ply 70 H. u sls oYKIN. Agent. $50 q Nails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
THE TIMES DlsH ATcH VA MONDAY,

Scrot, was 30 far from being II record.
q O..0O0 ,00J bushels larger than II actu-
nj was, we might then soc 1ustitien-
t tlIei y y greAte weakness Late sell
ing U we ISL imulated chiefly by discouir.
I BIN s cables, European markets pellls
Impressed s by reports OF favorable crop
3 y. aspects In Argentina aud Russia, NV
\ luis was part offset by less favorap!e
40 afnlvices from Australia where the crop
was said to have been injured by cold
SWea the \. and slieflce 1t was claimed fhat
sthe Vel had beelBreduced ltiaO0,ooo
hels, as compared with previous es-s
ttmntes. The slieaviness in European
ga 81 Y INA cts was partly traceablc 70
est innate heavy world IS exports for the
week, possibly ulose toll 5000, 000 BUSH
els. II
+ 1rregnlarity OF Corn.
Temporarily lily In tile week there
was was ~ ssag ging tendency In the corn
market. us speculative traders were In
sclEined to sell freely, prompted by the
= Avo ra bl fwca Their and expectations OF
large it.i $recei pts ct primary points. Al
terWn rds the re was IL gradual rising
tendency, prices slowly moving up to q
higher plane as offerings became small
et' md demand fairly active, sellers
ftolrstl,e decline showing uneasness This
latter was partly attributablc to strong
support on thebpnrt OF prominent West
ern houses and partly85to the disap.
pointing receipts at: primary points.
In OIL words, farmers have been un-
willing TO accept cnrrent8bids. and con-
seguently their deliveries to country
tations We're lighter than anticipated.
Exporters were showing fair interest,
but business was hindered by the SUR
prisingly small offerings and the
Stronger eli inns q Nholders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
STEAMBOATS,
OLD7DO,MINION LINE me;

Nv. Richmond tfoot of Ash STD daily p. u.
Leave Sswport News 100 A. n.
Arrive Norfolk. An.
z Connects with mi In line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
100 gP.5 NJ. Connection also made by n a
w. tRy.8ss P. N. and c. a. o. Ry. at p II.
Night Line steamers stop at Claremont to
land or receive passengers on signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION 60. James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Joint. New
port News and all James River landings
steamer leaves Monday: Wednesday and
Friday at 700 "A. M Freight received for
all james River landings. Ticket office. 81
e. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
INDIVIDUAL D \ Il: |: J D
REQUIREMENTS

Are give care full attention
Il when accommodations are
y ifreAerve,l for our Cruisesi In :
JANUARY, EF1BR lARYs
and MARCH 10 the q RI
FlNT, I he WE STU INDIES
md so U,TH "A NJ ERR CA,s
y you are contemplating
q trip TO cOngcnials GllmeH
ls thl. winter, send for our
4 booklets and programs
shout our cruises, They
Will Elve yOM compile e ms
f0rMal ION ana answer all
;3g questions AN to tcx, ittn-
IN erMriea nntl nd vHntaKes.
Hook now. O hOice ac-.
communications are Ryalla-
HE. Our CRUISES cost from,
lls SAH Np anh last from Il :: !: /
ss9 weeks to 8 mon thH, ss {. IN !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

3art1st for that very reason
,s 8 not ma rry, for no woman can
De 1.s, great artist and q Great mother.
3 !. N,F she puts into lnotherhood Bis
1Eto art is taken away from mater.
nifty. She should give up either her
career cai, or domestic ,happtness--antl
.chllid 7. :, Many people 10 marry. but
t = Wlshing to.So into personalities.
nelleve5 That In every ms tance the
Nyomennof#the stage who llaveSlnarrie
generally have lived on past reputa.
lions of greatness. ii5 ISs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

must confess that the attitude
Is changing somewhat, even in little
old Puritanic America. Occasionally
one comes across a man or woman
VINO has lived and Is not afraid OF
life: who has loved and is not asllam-
ed Of that God-given emotion: who
has stnneda If you will, and stands
out forshisl acts. and that is healthy,
normal sign: an advance in the world
o. culture-of civilization in its finest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

!, = shall consider that am getting
not In love: \ am In love now.-bea,,t I'll.
ly-gloriously-foolishly IL YOU ike
lin love, but should never be- No
ilnbec y as to promise any man alive,
se Esp a.sa When am leaving that maj,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
No binding for Her.

believe marriage lis simply q hu.
mar MAJ contract to maintain the family;
us -! junction is to reproduce It's own
END, and any woman who marries
snGuld marry with that knowledge
n tha snouid sacrifice other things to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26
PATRONS DAY
IN SECOND WARD.
NEW BUILDING. BADLY NEEDED
I FOR CHILDREN OF. THIS WARD
OF THE CITY.

Patrons Day was observed yester-
day afternoon In the Second ward
school. The affair was in charge OF
Principal o. A. Watson, of this school,
assisted by the, different teachers Of
the ward. About forty or fifty patrons
OF the school were present and a de-
lightful afternoon was spent. The
first part OF the afternoon was spent
by the patrons in visiting the different
rooms of the school and after the pu-
pills had been dismissed. the patrons
and teachers assembled In the audi
torinm.
The meeting was addressed by DR..
e. w. Howard. Mr.. Ira l.. Smith, Sill
rerintcndent Joseph Roster and Mrs.
J. w. Barnes. The principal theme
discussed was the urgent need OF a
lew school building In this ward.
Each of the other wards are provided
with modern and cummodiots school
buildings, while the building occupied
by the Second ward children Is old
and ''nsanitary and Is not large
enough to- accommodate the large
number Of pupils enrolled in this
ward.
Z AT the close OF the addresses a so.
cin] hour was enjoyed and refresh
nlcnts were served by the teachers Of
the school. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-26

Passengers baggage carried On
cars leaving Fairmont at 600, $500.
1900 800. 600 and 900 o'clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cars
leaving Clarksburg at 80. 1890. 1::c
1880. 4 :30,and los o'clonk. u.