davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05
Not To Lei Contract

Mr.. Grost. owner of the knitting
mill. has decided not to let by
contract the addition OF a third story
to the main building. He has de-
coed to have the work done BY day
labor and has employed a man in
the north to superinseud IL.
Everything 10 connection with
the purchase Of the mil is moving
along satisfactorily. The new ma
ceinery is being packed for ship.
ment 70 Williamsburg Mr. and
Mrs. Groat are IN Norfolk today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05

The Rev NJ. J. Hoover. pastor Of
the Baptist church, has teen confined
20 his bed for several days with a
severe cold, but IS able to be out to-
daY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05
Cake and Ice Cream Fete.

A cake and ice cream fete viii be
gwen tomorrow from 5 to z and from
Z to . p. M. at Bruton parish house
for the benefit Of the Sunday School
tickets are on sale at IS cents, which
are good for cream and cake.
The money derived from the fete
will be used mostly for improve
ments to the Sunday School room.
Everybody is extended a cordial
invitation TO be present and assist in
this worthy cause.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05

~ " u sup sunday
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church,
+. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. HIS q. m
Evening service. 8 ?. N. HOLY
communion. lst Sunday lI:l5: 3rd
Sunday a. N.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school, 10 a. ~.
BAPTIST.
NJ. J. Hoover. Pastor.
Services every Sunday az HIS A
u and 5 2. M. Sunday school a.
10 a. ~. Prayer meeting Wednes
days D. N.
METHODIST
Rev. 4. K. Oden. Pastor.
Regular preaching services II:IS
A. m. and SIS p. N. Wednesca
aight services at 5 p. IN. SUNDAY
school 10 a. N. Mr.. {. B. Griffin
sunday school superintendent.
Epworth League Sunday at .. N.
PREsaYr EzIAN.
Rev. r. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday stlI. and
.. ~. SUNDAY school al 9:45 a. m.
LUrHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services every 4th Sunday 3 ..
On. at Bruton Parish church.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
.ngs at 1890. Sunday School a.
close OF service. PRAYER meeting
Wednesday al s p. m. Young Peo-
pies Society meets every secono
Saturday at s p. m.
OLIVE bRANcH CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
ToANo. VIRGINIA
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and communion
every Sunday morning. Preaching
md and 4th Sunday 1880 a. H.
and 7:30 p. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05
COCLAl AND -
= pERSONAL

MISS Lillian Graves IS spending
this week in Richmond.
Mrs. Thorpe is visiting her daught-
er, Mrs. Purcell. in Richmond.
Miss Alice Ware spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Viola Ware.
Mrs. G. c. Boxley is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Goae.
Mr.. Edmund Ruffin, of Westover.
was in Williamsburg the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Mary Hoffsrd. of Norge. viii
leave soon for Minnesota to visit re-
latives.
Miss Ethel Harwood, of the
Memorial hospital, Richmond, spent
Sunday in Williamsburg.
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Aylett. Of
Newport News. spent last Sunday
with the Misses Morecock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hughes, of
Norfolk. were the guests of the
Misses Smith this week.
Miss Mary Garrett has returned
home, after spending a greater part
of the summer in Maine.
Miss Florence Wilson is expected
heme this week, after two week 81
visit to her sisters in South Norfolk.
Miss Selover. formerly house
keeper at the hospital, but now
located in Richmond. was in town
Sunday.
Miss Ida Faulkner and Miss Marie
Marshall have returned from the
Natural Bridge where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. r. c. ApPerson. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
APPerson. has returned to her home
In New Kent.
Attorney N, L. Henley was in
Richmond last week where he went
to convey two small children to the
Masonic home.
Miss Fitchett. principsl Of a girls
school in Hampton. accompanied by
several teachers and scholars, spent
Saturday visiting tie points of
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lightfoot.
of Leesburg. arrived here Sunday.
Mr.. Lightfoot has gone to Waycross.
Ga, where he has accepted a fine
position. Mrs. Lightfoot will remian
some time to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Mercer.
Mrs. A. L. Saunders. who has
been spending some time with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Barlow
on York street. will leave this week
for Richmond to attend the State
Fair. after which she will return to
her home in Greensboro. North Caro-
Ina.
Mr.. T. II. Ball, DR.. J. Z. Brum-
back and Misses Thelma and Lucille
Brown went to Middlesex last week.
via West Point in Mr.. Balls autoI
They returned home Tuesday
morning, accompanied by MrsI
Brown and Miss Palmer, who will be
the guest of the Misses Brown.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05

Messrs- Clyde Hall and Dick
Malone left Sunday night for Bos-
ton BY the water route. and expect
to have a great trip, even If they DO
suffer with mai &c mere, etc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05

A wise man carries an umbrella
when the sun shines. A fool gets
caught in the rain Moral. Be wise.
Buy an umbrella at Randclph's Si.OO
andSl.SO. Special values.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05
Biglers.

Biglers. Oct. 5-Misses V,rsie
Jones and Alma Hull came home
with Miss Eleanor Simonson and
spent the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Simonson
Young men who go out from your
town must tie their hovses more Sc
curely IN the future or they way have
the pleasure or walking. That vas
the case a couple Of Sunday even
ing s ago. II an auto Ind not been
on It's way home and found a horse
going home without the driver. Ha.
az good Joke wasn't it2
Miss Ruth Handsford is on the
sick list this morning.
Mrs. Ed. Larkin has couple child
ren quite sick.
Some of Capt. George Cages rel
atives from Hampton ere visiting
aim this week. Mrs. Ella Swartz
rom Back Greek is also visiting
Jhem.
The colored people had quite
'arge bapuzing last Sunday at Capt.
Simonson's boat house. About 40
were baptized.
Ellen. the 2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Larkin died
his morning at $50. after a two
days illaess with spinal meningitis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05

Saturday is registration day and is
tne lastooportuniJy o register before
the November election.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio 4,

Scenlc. Route TO the West.
Affective puly 9, 1911.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parlor g. ..
Richmond. Pullman SleeT ers to I o1,is-
vile, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis.
wEsTBeUND DAILY TRAINS
Lv. Williamsburg 1872 a. m, and 5 80
p m Direct connections for An
points West, Northwest and SOUTH
west.
FAs.- Trans iO'sAswpOn Eeu.,s NoncD ana
I. Ole Po.ni.
Lv. Williamsburg 9:58 a. m, and ara
p. n.
Locals los Newport Fews.
Lv. Williamsburg 9:Os a. m, esp. m,
Les sissior sRiehmens.
L~ Williamsburg $50 .. M, e;l5 p. pa,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-05
OLD eAV LINE.

itbaltimors steam Packet ca,
Daily, Including sanfsav 49,. $50,
and hsltlniorp 'elt~-A
,-.,--...ef5 s FAesipa. stssfsis aso ALasass
80 tt-4 Y - HAL and clui4lsslf wIfh II eff.-.i
Nirelesi rclcgraphF and essrs -,'-s.-,o -,
.et-eiet ter tne ple>suse and conifort AZ -
es.,.-..s peoilc. Music b. FrOf Ensrtch's
crNnestrts Ga steaclcrs every Tim
LEkyn
teI.eL.eAtl, sunday -.-..... 500 r. n
~ ...io,-th, Weex days. Am ~
nld FulnE - -
steamers arrive Norfolk ..... 30 4 n.
Iickets sod o. an paints Ncrsh. Ea.t We
So Nta-ei.e tur tnfQr.Gartc1 a. - irk1sa
sfiatervoni reerF Iona e. .-.-,T,r - - ~
ho.eoN, Gen Agent, u VI NaowN "a -
49, 1919 er AGENT tda Main a.. NortoIE. "a
Point, Va. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Rspresentative Sales.
Stockvard Notes.

Hog shipments Saturday 81 s54 were
the highest since Nov. 10, when only
456 We're sent out.
Eleven markets received 1900 more
hogs than arrived Monday of last week.
Chicago alone increased 1000. st. Jo-
seph 5000 and Kansas City 5000
Top hogs at Chicago stock yards a
year ago this week 500. two years ago
$500 and three years ago s6.05. Aver
age price a year ago this week S9.46.
two years ago $3.50 and three years ago
1913.
Many hos traders are looking for
June and July supply gap, Is the old
crop has been we'll whitfield down and
there is money in putting corn into thin
sows that are weaving pigs. Every
short run develops killers needs and
puts prices up q point.
Chicago received 2sQ.1ss head Of cat
tie. calves, hogs. sheep. lambs and
horses in Abs cars last week. Cattle
averaged q. hogs So sheep 202 and
horses 10 TO the carload.
Top native cattle at Chicago year
ago this week 1915; two years ago 1925
and three years ago $40. Average
price Of good beef cattle a year ago this
week 1856, two years ago $40 and
three years ago 1915.
Feeders bought S,S42 sheep and lambs
at Chicago last week, against 4.242 the
previous week, $50 same week last year
and 6,736 corresponding week two years
ago
California spring lambs have started
marketward and last week three loads
were received At one OF the river"
markets that averaged seventy pounds.
They were in fairly good condition and
sold at $3.50.
Plenty Of sheep and lambs are on the
market horizon and higher prices are
not expected Lambs are selling well,
but s!:eep are not doing so we'll.
The horse market IS about to enter a
period Of summer dizziness and only
qualified stuff Will be needed for the
next ninety days.
Der Of dtst1lery cattle must be mar
keted seventeen head OF steers averag-
ing $50 pounds. which sold at $50.
]. NJ. Pauisen. OF Woodbury. county.
had car Of cattle Of his own feeding
here that sold a, $500, averaging 1921
pounds.
O. c Cntfr7an, a prominent stock.
man Of Coon Rapids. had in five cars
Of cattle yesterday Of his own feeding.
Seventy five l0s1-pound heifers sold at
$500. yearl!ngs averaging $50 pounds
at $3.50 and COWS at $5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
GrinnelI and Vicinity,
Spec;a, 10 Tin1es-Republican.


G-in-e!!, June 13.-The real estate
formerly owned by H c. Boswell, OF
tt,is city. recently deceased. was sold
at public auction on Saturday last to
the highest bidder. o. j. Turner. Of
Turner. buying the farm land and c. P
BUswell. one of the sons, getting the
residence property in the city. one
quarter section OF the land sold at $S4
an acre and the other quarter at $500
an acre. The quarter selling a, the
lower price was considerably broken
out excellent pasture land and the en-
tire sale was counted good by good
judges OF land values. The city resi-
dence and barn brought $4,000
Extra moisture in the ammonia tanks
and pipes caused the trouble at the
artificial ice plant. just when the ex
cessive heat and the rush Of visitors to
the city for commencement made the
ice most needed 1t is hoped the trou
bic is now overcome and the usual sup
ply can be furnished regularly.
At the memorial service OF the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs Sunday Rev. P.
+. MarstoN, Of the congregational
church. gave a brief and appropriate
address and Mrs. A c. Norris and Mrs.
Case did the singing.
The firm of 2. A. McGrath and
Thomas Be.iand in the plumbing bust
ness IN this city. seems to have come
% the dividing o. the ways. McGrath
being reported as having moved his
family to Ottumwa and also to have
taken part Of the plumbing stock with
him Beiland has levied on the goods
left here tor the payment Of certain
sums # money, which he claims Nc
Grath is owing him.
Notice is given by A. NJ. Burton. local
secretary. that an examination will be
held according to civil service rules,
on the Sth OF July. in the superior court
room in this city. to provide list from
which local rural carriers may be Sc
lected
DR.. and Mrs 6. c. Buck and their
family started yesterday for Los An
gelcs, Cal, where they will attend the
rational meeting of the American Ned
ical Association. When that Is over
they will view the scenery along the
coast as far north as Medford, Ore.
where they will spend some time in
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Bucks
brother
John Devine Of Brooklyn, visited
friends in Grinnell the latter part Of
last week preparatory to starting yes
terday for his ranch near Weiser, Ida
he.
Hans Palm. who is the German
American correspondent Of Chicago
firm, Is here visiting Prof. and Mrs.
f. B. Scheve, Mrs. Scheve being his
aunt.
Rev. Elias Handy, pastor OF the
Methodist church, preached In What
Cheer on Sunday last and went from
there to attend the district conference
at Knoxville.
Mrs. A. c. Norris Is having the
pleasure Of a visit from her sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Kear-
ney Of Cascade.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bortell, 403
East street this city, are expecting
their daughter, Miss Maude, home. to
spend the summer after her year OF
teaching in the schools Of Everett.
Wash.
III. ant: sc.:-E Fan s. Evans. leave
today for a weeks visit at the Judge
Evans home in Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Blatherwick are
having much pleasure from the pres
ence In their home OF their son Nor
man, who has been spending the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Stockers and Feeders.

Price levels are showing some quite
low spots, but the traders say feed and
stocller values are merely hitting their
relative basis now as against fat beef
steer values. Tendency Of the coun-
try buyers seems to be to hold off and
await developments. Scattered rains
have been had in the corn belt recent
ly. but where the grass is still short
and dry there is small incentive to buy
feeder and stock cattle, even tho only
= small crop is held in pasture. Short
hay crop prospect Is another bar 10
good general demand for the cattle, il
spite of declines of anywhere from rs
@75 cents now current as compared
with May rates. The worst decline is
shown in plain and medium stock
steers. altho a lot Of medium grade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

school year in work at the University
Of Illinois.
After a hearing before Judge Lyman,
OF the superior court of this city,
George Halsey was sentenced to a
term at the industrial school at Eldora,
ne having developed beyond the con-
troll Of his mother, now Mrs. Perry
man, of this city.
J. e. Olmstead. OF Des Moines, was
accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Alice, on his trip here yesterday to
attend the annual summer meeting Of
the trustees Of Iowa College. Miss
Alice VIII visit at the home Of Miss
Grace Card during the commence
ment.
Professor and Mrs. Rusk are enter
tanning for commencement Miss Sarah
Nollen, from Des Moines. and Miss
Stella Roberts. from Postv1lie.
Mrs. Richard s. Gilman has Just re-
ceived news Of the death of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Lunkenheimer, at
lGloyersville. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago Jvr.e =
Hutter-Firm creaInecies, I50 p;
Carries. 1s u a2o.
Egg-steady; receipts. 20,81T cases;
at mark. cases included. IN II Z ;
frSs, 10: prime frsts, II.
Cheese-Sready: daisies. III. n Z :
twins, 1o4 al; young Americas, M
m11,z: long horns, ia q 1-11.
Poultry-Easv; turkeys u; chick
ems. r3: springers. 90 q %.
Pork-JuIy, closed.
Lard-Julv. closed.
Ribs-July, closed.
Pye-No 2 81
Barley-85 Ge0.
Timothy-s.o0G1 no.
Clover-s.GoT 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

Chicago. June 13.-The tremendous
run Of hogs in the west forced break
today Of 70 10 cents in prices. Scalp
ers bought at 5 cents decline. but pack
arS held off, trying 70 force the decline
DOW. TO Is cents.
Hot weather will restrain the ship
ping impulse in the country and there
g uncertainty as to what supply is on
the market horizon for next few days.
One weeks short run at the Missouri
river would undoubtedly elevate prices
50 cents per cwt. everywhere. Growers
appear TO have confidence in the mar
ket future and show a disposition to
put weight on sows which will keep
them back in the country.
\ conviction IS growing that summer
hog receipts have been discounted IN
prices Of provision futures for summer
and fall delivery and a gradual light
=niug or the part OF holders IS appar-
eCJ
European lard trade continues OF
good volume and much better than
usual al this season. The English
market has been taking hams on a
liberal scale at advanced prices. South
ern demand for meats is showing a
Seasorable increase and side meats are
c0rnarGing better prices Both eastern
and Gistributive markets are said TO be
CARRYING lizh: stocks. which WI. render
CONSENT repleaisnment necessary.
While weight is decreasing. quality
continues good. plenty of weightE hogs
showing up. The average weight OF
last weeks receipts here was 2SI
pounds, against 23s the previous
week and 242 year ago.
Cattle.
Despite light receipts there was little
activity in the cattle trade. and prices
sasgad 70 lower levels except to- prime
sorts.
Continued dry weather is likely to
cause licuidation OF half-fat cattle and
widen our the spread between quality
and !rfe-iority Dry-iot cattle are
growing scarce and buyers expect
harder picking when buying that kind,
but the season has arrived when grass
always becomes a factor. \ large num-
Andrew Clausen. Of Ida Grove, mar
kered within the next forty days and
their presence at the stock yards VII!
Axe-4 a boom-repressive influence. but
after the slOp-fed supply has been
marketed there Will he less cheap beer
with quality.
Sheep.
Sheep ana lamb trade was slow
.?2o,,- < 000 southern lambs We're re-
cefvad bv packers. One load OF sprins
lambs sold at 800, the top for the
market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

IhtCa 90, june I3.
Vheat-July opened at $3.50 4 s. :;
highest, S1N lowest. 3SA closed S1ts
NS7i2: Septerb Der opened at ST@37ia;
closed, s67s.
Corn-Ju,y opened at 5s1a G55; high
est. 54A.: lowest. Say; closed 5+2 !;
September opened a. $3.50 G56-2; cos
ed 56A I5s2s.
Oats-July opened at 32N G3sas ;
highest. 1855: lowest. IS; closed, 38is
"a 3s4: September opened at 39i. q
Ssz; closed 39H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Minneap polls Cash Grain Market.

FURNISHED by l.. g. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S).
Minneapolis, June IS.
Wheat-No. hard. 957s: No /
northern 81 i 9947s; 10 arrive. 93ls q
9A7s: No northern. 9Ois q 9Sas: To
arrive. 90is T93t; No. northern. SSIs
q ais; No. dururl. 81; to arrive.
$50; No durun, 500 to arrive So.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 51&4 N52: 70 ar
rive. 51a4; No. /. SLASH
Oa1s-No , white. S6'e q 36s4 to ar
rive 3sA.: No. s 81 q 35lc
Barlev-75 G95; feeding, 63G.5
Eye-S9
Flax IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

feeders are showing 40 cents break
from the high spot. but where tho
buyers are after shaped-up, good quail
ity 500 to 1000 pound and heavier
steers. 1t is still not possible to get
these better than 1925 cents lower
than high point. This is evidenced by
the recent sales of high quality feed
ers. at $5.6095.s5. but the latter. OF
course, were a class worth the same
money to killers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

Chicago, June l3.--There was live
~ rebound in the wheat market today
following yesterdays remarkable drop.
The fact that foreign exchanges were
unaffected by the weakness here had q
reassuring effect. European crop ac-
vices were decidedly less bearish, and
the transatlantic visible supply snow
ed a decrease OF 100000 bushes,
against an increase % nearly mat
amount one week ago. Most Of the
buying. which brough. about the rally
in prices. came from commission
houses. Profit taking led 70 sharp
setback, but another swell quickly en-
sued. The opening was 4 TO $ 10 5
higher. July started at S624 70 81 Is,
gain OF !. a IS 10 Is q q, reacted u
S63s. and then rose 10 =. Sep-eE1 Der.
which was at first relatively the
stronger month. lost its premium.
Later in the day purchases Il rev
wheat here for arrival il July had q
decidedly bearish effect, as also did
crop expert estimate, putting the IOta!
yield in Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne
braska nearly 100000 above last year.
The close was strong, With July = rs.
higher at Sis 70 S7A..
With AsOuJhwes tern houses taking the
buying side. corn showed a moderate
degree Of ct--lness. Free selling On the
part Of a packer Spectator, however,
prevented the market from? syn2Dathiz-
ing 10 a great extent with wheat. July
opened unchanged 10 y up. at 545s To
547s. touched 54+e, and recovered =
547s.
After a little further advance free
selling by the country helped dis
sipare nearly all the grain. The close
was steady, with July y net higher, at
s44.
Oats were bul!ishI; affected by the
continued absence Of rain. AS a re-
sult offerings became very light. July
started g to 4 up al 3SA4 10 SSas. and
rose TO 3s12.
Prov sions.
Provisions weakened in consequences
OF a decline IN tha price of hogs. First
sales were 2i2 to cents up 10 p e
cents down, with September delivery Is
cents higher for pork, sS.271a to sS,924s
for Lard, and sS.1212 10 sS.l712 for ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. June IS.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S62& @ 81 Ss: NJ. 3
RED, S5Is61a; No. 2 hard. $50 9ss; No,
3 hard. S50s7.
Cora-No. ?, 5+@54a; No. white,
SAX @54a4: No. yellow, SAN 455; No.
s. 53a. q 54ta; No. 8 white, 81 @ 54i2
No. yellow, 54D54ls.
oats-No. ., 36l2 937; No 2 white,
9sIa 93s; No. white, 37l4 03S12
standard. 363l @3Sa..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas CITY. June IS
Vheat-Cash No. hard, closed s:1
81: closed, July, So; September. s27s n
So sellers.
Co-n-Cast, No. , mixed. 55-.; clos
&c, July, 54i3 d545s, sellers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
St. Louis Grain.

ST Louis, June 10
Wheat-Ju!y, closed, e37s septen-
Ser, 35+s as514
Corn-Ju!y, closed, higher July,
5+5, September. 5S!+
Oats-July, closed.