davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Naval Stores.

Naval Stores.
Wilmington. y. c., June 11.-Spirits
turpentine. steady 81; receipts SO casks.
Rosin steady 665; receipts 40 bbls.
Tar firm; receipts 10 bbls.
Crude turpentine firm, 3.25, 500 and
$50: receipts 300 bblS.
Charleston, S. c., June I7.-Turpentine
firm.
Resin firm. Quote: 3. 6.OO@61O: d.
6.55; F. 6.57 1-2@6.10: F. GO 1-2G675:C
6.65@6.17 10; II. 661 1-o@6.15: !. GOA
LA .O5: VIC. 10 IL: WV. 7.25.
Savannah. Ga. June T-Turpentine firm
90: sales 25J; receipts 911; shipments 8;
stocks 81 .543.
Rosin firm sales 3.1os; receipts 1880;
shipments 1O1: stock @.253. Quote: b.
600 L.; d. 657 1-2; f. eco: F. 6.65 G.
6,67 1-2; II. 60: II. go; l. and r. 611
IL: NJ. $50; y. 7.O5; VIC. 7.15: WV. 7.25.
New Orleans. June 17.-ReceiptS ros-
in 81 bbls turpentine IS bbbls. Exports
for Havana 100 bbls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

August lost - points and the new crops
% to -. Late in the morning: the mar
ket was quiet. the demand being princi-
pally from profit-taking shorts. The last
prices were 81 TO 81 points lower than
close. Spot cotton, nominal,
Unchanged middlinC 10 5-1G; sales on the
snot 100 bales and TO arrive p. Futures
closed steady. June IA. -: July 14-S: Aug
1924: Sept. 1914: oct. 13.2l; Dec. 15--o'
Jan. 1925; Mar. 1886.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
PRESENT TO CATAWBA coll
LEGE.
President Bucket Receives Check
ErOm Philadelphia Lady for $500

Especial to News and Observer
Newton, June 17.-Today President
j. +. Bucket, of College,
received a check for $500 from Miss
Marie E. Santee, of Philadelphia, the
came most Unexpectedly and was
the institution as may be directed ~
the college authorities. The gift
cam most unexpectedly and was
therefore the more appreciated. Last
summer Miss Santee donated 81. 900
TO the college for equipment, etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

Sor,b.-r Pacific .....120is
Southern Railway . +. /. +. -. 31L
Sonthern RAILWAY. pfd. =. -. . 7013
Tennessee Copper -. :. i. -. =. :. IS
Texas & Pacific =. =. {. -
Toledo. st Louis & Western -. E2E2
ToIeso 81 T 4 SWeStern. pfd. -. sos
Injon Pacific :. ;. ....1S3R
Union Pacific. pfd. F.. !. =. "
United States Realty =. 40
Tnite,i states Rubber 80. 40Ia
United States Steel :. 1873
United States Steel, pfd. /. /. . F.. :. ..lls4s
Utah Conner -. Sis
Carolina :. 80. 54as
Wabash \. :. /. /. =. ia
WWabash. pfd. =. !. {. 49,. $50
Western Maryland =. 49,. -. {. E. :. %
Westinghouse Electric :. :. . +. . +. 74h
Western Union :. :. :. j.. 79A
Wheeling & Lake Erie :. -. ga
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
New York Money

New York. June 1T-Money on a.n
inal; time loans easier. ~ DAYS
: 3-iI5. SIX months 3 l-sG# -.
Prime mercantile paper to 1
ling exchange steady with ae-fsaf
ness in bankers bills at 4>4 e. 81
bills and at 4.S5S for demand -.-...
cial bills 4.S3 IL; bar silver ~ IA tr..
lean dollars 45.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
New York Live stock.

New York. June i11.-Beevcs rcre-r.s
LIZA. No trading: feeling steady CALVES
receipts 90; weak: no trade.
Sheep and lambs. receipts $50. Slow
aid weak: sheep 2OoM3S5; cuI1s 1p.r
90 lambs j.J0MS.O: culls 4UoM5on
Hogs, receipts 1.24S; nomlnany firm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, June 11.-Wheat No. 2 red Sc "A
ass: No red IS s-4@s7: No. 2 hard 81
s4M99; No; 2 Northern 92@as:; No 3
Northern g2M9a; No. 2 spring aO3Ie3 .
No. 5 spring sS@93; velvet chaff Som91:
durum S0MS6.
Corn No. ?, 81 1-f@G 10: No. 2 white
"a 1-2154 34: No. . yellow 81 1-2054 "A.
No. ; bite 4@J 10: No. ; yellow :4M
3-40S 1-2; No. 3 hard S. 3-40s7: No. X
No ; white las Ii: No. 3 yellow san
% l-2N'l; No. 4 white 80 l-20J1 1-2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
New York Dry Goods

New York, June 17.-The cotton goods
market held steady with trading confin-
ed to small lots. White goods are being
opened for the new spring season. Under
wear and hosiery lines for the new sea
son are also being shown. Jobbing house
trade is light.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York. June 17.-Cotton seed oil was
lower under scattering liquidation Undue
ed by reports of good rains in Texas, dis
appointing demand in general for actual
oil with the decline in cotton. Futures
closed 90 points lower on June and one
to eight points lower on other months.
June 6.25M6.42: July 6.33@6.35; Aug. GAO
M6.42; Sept 641M6.43; Oct. 6110616;
prime crude nominal; do summer yell
low 6.25M6.4J; winter yellow 6.40@7.25 j;
prime summer white %.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Raleigh Cotton Yesterday.

Raleigh Cotton Yesterday.
tReportad daily by Parker Bros. & Co..
cotton merchantS.)
No receipts.
Good middling. Is "A.
Strict middling, Is 5-S.
MiddliHg. Is IL.
Low grades, IA to IS. :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
baltimore Grain.

Baltimore, Nd, June 11-Wheat quiet;
spot contract 81 IA.
Corn quiet: spot contract 30 IA.
Oats firm: No. , white A 3-4M45.
Rye nominal; No. > Western domestic
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

Oats. No. ,, 80 IL: No. , white
I31 81: No. 3 hite SSazS -,
white 81 1-c4S Ii; staudard
IS "a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKETS.


The prices are strictly
dob and car LOTS and represent prices on
actual sales yesterday.
Market steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Beats

McCDller Beats Turner's.
hctullerS yesterday defeated Turner'S
school at Cade Springs, by the score Of
IL to l..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, June 17.-Fa vOring weather in
the spring crop belt gave wheat today
quite a decided downturn. The close was
y to 3-4M1-S ower than last night.
Corn closed 1-4M3-S to II off and oats
a shade to il.
Hogs products closed &c lower to DC
LA6Uanca
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
UNUSUALLY DULL
DOMINATED By A MILD
LY REACTTONARY TONE-IN-
IN BANK STATEMENT
BONDS IRREGULAR.

New York, June 17.-PriceS were barely
changed as a result of today's trading
on the stock exchange. The market was
unusually dull and was dominated by, a
a;ldly reactionary tone, aathchsh thf
slight losses were for the most part Ell
faced by a recovery before the close Inc
professional element apparently was COM
mitted to the bear side and exerted pres.
sure sufficient to give an appearance or
weakness to the market for a time, such
Pacific receding materially. Both or
these issues as we'll as Northern Pacl1lc,
Lehigh Valley and various speclaltles,
reached the lowest points Of the week.
The Copper group was We'll held ana
was in fair demand.
Unusual interest attached to todays
bank statement by eraSon of the fatc
that for the first time it embraced the
operations of the 10 new trust company
members whose resources swelled the to-
tai enormously. Actual loans, for in
stance. increased last week about S13,-
100000 and for this week about 3d.
gain of / ,O0O,O 600 based upon the oper-
ations Of the former members only, was
90 OF lou 81 II 'OOOtOOtI$ OF pese71ou!
assumed, -howevec, that Slese changes
were due entirely to the new system.
The week witnessed numerous bond and
syndicate operations and these t%ransac-
tions undoubtedly helped to swell the
loan account. A natural effect of the In
shown in the reduced loans Of the re-
naming non-membership, the item being
decreased by almost $o57 10000
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value 81 ,63s, 600: I. S. 2s lost Is and
the As, Il on call, on the week; ,eo
800 shares. including: ANN: Sugar 100;
A. c. L. 200: c. & O. 500; n. & v. 100
Reading 31.400; Southern Ry. 1000; do.
pfd. 200: L. S. Steel 1880; Na.-Caro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

*. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Mcmbcrs
5of Congress would give much to know
Whistler they are to be permitted to
break ranks on March anil retire to
their homes for the summer, or
whether they must Iingcr in Wash.
sington for an indefinite period to act
upon the Canadian reciprocity agree.
Sment in extra session. Something
positive OH the subject from the White
House would be especially acceptable.
There Is some foundation for the re-.
Port that President Taft Is viewing
With entire ,complacency the solitude
,of members of the Senate on the hub.
.ject OF an extra session. Several Sen.
ators who feel that there is no chance
5forGthe approval Of the agreement at
the present session; have found that
this view Is mot shared ut the White
House, The President has met all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
|KEPER0UT
INJURED IN BIC
!. SUNDAY i: n D. FIGHT
TROUBLE RESULTED FROM IN.
asuLTsioFfERED TO JOE COOKS
WIFE BY PERouT.
Six Men Arc Arrested by Officers and
\ More Arrests VIII Follow. 5

\, Mike Perout. Il foreigner residing at
;Darracksille, was badly bu, not fatal.
sly Injured OH Sunday when he was mt.
tackled by Joe Cook, another foreigner,
whose intention was to avenge Insults
ito his wife by rerout.
The affair resulted from conyersa.
5tion on Saturday night between Per.
out and Mrs. Cook, when she claims
he lhsulted her On Sunday morning
when she told OF the affair TO her hus-
band he started out. knife in hand, to
Sarcnge the. insult.
3EISsI'erout was cut about the head,
Ahunts and throat and his clothing was
4riddled.
81 Deputies Shoemaker, Marshall, ". G.
Harris and Tucker went to Burruck-
willie on the afternoon car and arrest
ed Perouts and five other men. Cook
will be,nrrested later charged with cut.
ting Pcrout. *. .gs ss,S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
BILL PROVIDING EXTRA! c coMPEN.
( sATloN cHAMPIoNED BY sENA.
TOR HATFIELD IN HIS FIRST
SPEECH OF THE sEssioN-GoEs
TO THIRD READING.
MONUMENT
s'i1s Requiring Medical Inspection In
Schools and Authorizing Counties to
Assist In Railroad Construction.
Pass Senate. l,. !. l{

Special to the West vlrglnian.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 49,
The general appropriation bill was in.
troduccd in the Senate today by Sena-
tor Silver and was promptly sent to
the Finance committee for report.
It Is believed that the Senate will
rass this bill blythe end OF the week
and send it to:the House for approval.
The finance committee reported fa.
vorably on the bill providing for the
erection of Union Soldiers monu.
Ihent in tie capitol grounds and ap.
propriating s25,8o8.80 therefor.
The Senate sat two hours Today in
discussing the bill providing for an
Increase of 5000. per annum in the sal.
aries OF county superintendents Of
schools. President Hatfield took the
floor and made his first speech of the
session assisting Senator. Johnson. pa.
from OF the bill and aided in deteaI.
ing all amendments made by the Dem
ocrats to prevent the Increase. The
bill went to third reading.
The House passed the bill author,
izlng the submission Of the prohbi.
tlon amendment and the bill requiring
medical examination In the public
schools.
The Senate passed a Bill empower
Ing the various counties to assist III
railroad construction by issuing
bonds,
The prohibitionists of the leglsla.
tare were thrown into panicky state
last. night by tho announcement In the
hotel lobbies that the engrossed copy
of the prohibition amendment, which
passed both houses, had disappeared.
Immediately the charge was made
that the liquor interests had stolen the
resolution, and some. warm discussions
followed. Investigation revealed that
the treasure" was carefully slowed
away in the desk of Clerk Harris. OF
the Senate.
When the legislature conyenes to.
morrow the Democratic reform fanat.
les OF the lower House wlliF-ss the
hill to abolish the office Of State Fire
Marshal To- its thirdlreading and en-,
glossment. Despite the fact that this
aehice is conducted BY the State at the
expense OF the lnsaiance companies.
and Siss the cans of saving the prop
owns srs Of the State thousands OF
collars each years thes Democrats are
ssaeklng TO abollshEit Q. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
New Location for Faiir11lonf
Normal to Be Considered
MEETING WILL BE HELD HERE
THIS WEEK FOR THE PURPOSE
OF DECIDING ON RELOCATING
THIS INSTITUTION.
MORE Ground NECESSARY |:|'I !: Ar !
Tract Of Twenty Acres Offered In ex'
change for Present Site BY a Local
Syndicate.

II is probable that the new. location
for the Fairmont State Normal school
will be decided upon this week and
that announcements concerning same
will be made in the near future which
viii be exceedingly gratifying to the
promoters OF the Institution.
!. As announced in this paper some
time ago a bill was passed year or SO
ago by the State Legislature providing
;ior tho removal OF this institution
from It's present. location to a more
suitable one and in the late message
Of Governor Glasscock he strongly rec
ommends that this be done and that
sufficient funds be appropriated by the
legislature to make this possible.
1t Is now stated thata Fairmont syn.
dicate has offered the State $4,000 for
the site without the building or 500.
900 for the lot and building. The
State holds the property at S35,08o.@
The State prefers 10 erect entirely
new buildings tof the reason that the
rating and building up Of the. old ma.
,erlal would necessitate SO long a
time, however this matter will be de-
cided upon at an early date. It is stat
cd that a meeting will be held here on
tomorrow for the purpose Of going
over the grounds. sa Slt.
1T is stated that tract OF twenty
acres has been offered In exchange
for the present site. Of the Normal.
The Normal school has outgrown
It's present quarters and tbs desired
that a more up,to.date building be
erected and that large tract Of
ground be secured for agricultural par-
poses. & Il t5.5 K {s;zs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
iTRACTI0N. GO.
|sELLS.NO|T'.E|IS.FO.|R:.
.M|.||.L..[||.I.0|N.D0|:L[AR5 | |. | [:
LOCAL CORPORATION DlsPosEs
OF s1,oco,ooo COLLATERAL
TRUST CONVERTIBLE PAPERTo!
NEW YORK; BANKERS. Il
STOCK I]I6 lUMPS THREE POINTS.
Tho System is Doing a Nice Business
Which Is Steadily Increasing.

~ q H g.
The Falrmont and Clarksburg Trac.
tion Company has sold to the National,
City Bank of New York Si,000,608 Of
s per cent. collateral trust convertible
notes at 81 and the buyer will resell
them TO underwriters at 80. less one
fourth OIL per cent. allowed as a COM
mission. The notes viii be dated
March and Will run for three years,
with the privilege OF converting them
at the option Of the holder into the
common and preferred stocks OF the
traction company. 4 s.
Ihe notes are secured by 1900
shares OF Fairmont \ Northern Rail
way, 2,ooo shares Of Clarksburg &
weston ltailway, I,6oo shares OF Fair
mont and Mannington railroad and
s46a,ooo OF the llrst mortgage . per
cent bonds OF the latter corporation.
ihe cotiatefat trust agreement pro-
yides that no mortgage shall be, placed
on ANY OF these lines other than the
mortgage already Oh the Fairmont q
Manninston railroad until the notes
are paid OIL, efNt I.al
me ;Fairmont d Clarksburs Trac.
ton receives s9'o,ooo cash FOR the
notes and VIII use the proceeds to re,
:iillburse its treasury for advances IN
3contiec cstot, tsie f y North
a}ai III = \ estpn ~
tfiil branches g and the purchase Of the FAIR
mont d tManntngton railroad. wa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
LIFE STORY OF GREAT Man
Made Speech at Age of. Twelve That
attracted Most Favorable Com.
ment'-and Rise Was Rapid. I'd

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. l2.-
The Most Rev. Patrick Jonn :,yan.
D. D.. L. L. D., at thbisliop OF Phila.
delphin, and metropolitan Of pennsyl.
vania, died Saturday afternoon Mt the
arch.Episcopal residence adjoining
tho cathedral in Logan square.
For weeks the distinguished pre-.
late, who would have been 50 years
old had he lived until the Goth of this
month. Tough, OFT death. but a weak
heart, enfceblcd by the arduois duties
Of his high Office. could not stand the
strain and he passed away breathing
the bcncdiction 'Gcd bless you" upon
those who stood about the bedside.
Al dawn Saturday the fatal change
came and he SLOWLY lost ground. At.
tending physicians. who had been re-
sorting to artificial means 10 keep
their aged patient alive. shook their.
heads and at 8 o'clock whispered that
the end was near. About this time
the stricken metropolitan reused him.
self and murmured the dying woras
Of st. Paul:
q wish to be dissolved ana be with
Christ" l
An hour later messengers hurried
out to summon priests who were hear.
ing. confessions in the cathedral AS
they entered the sick room Father
Charles T.. Kavanaugh. the archbish.
ops secretary. began the prayers for
the dying and the priests, kneeling
about the deathbed, intoncd the re-.
sponses. The arch-bishop's mind for
moment cleared sufficiently 10 com.
prehend the Significance OF the scene
and with the words God bless you"
on his'lips sank back. s
The funeral Will be held next Thurs.
day. Archbishop Glcnnon. OF ST. Louis
will deliver the funeral oration and
Bishop Prendergast. Of this city. will
be celebrant OF the solemn high mass.
Patrick John Ryan was born at
iThuIrles. County Tipperary, Ireland
Continued on Paar TWo., ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

So IT, H"..-... H..t.H
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 13.-1rhc
mystery OF the disappearance Of Dor.
othy Arnold took a remarkable turn
Saturday when 1t became known that
an advertisement had been published
yesterday morning In a New York
newspaper to this effect:
= Everything Is going all right. You
may expect to hear from me Tuesday.
Gy JUNIOR,
George S, Grlscom, Jr., denied last
night that the advertisement was his.
The advertisement, 1t is understood,
is 10 be paid for by. the management
Of the Hotel Raymond, in New York.
CitySwhere the cab stopped which
conveyed Griscom and his fathersSto
tael stfahi Tor Atlantic sGitS Saturday
afternoon. .l :s'5fi
The stop was inexplicable to those
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
oLcoTT OBJECTED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-lmmedl.
ntely after the House convened today,
McaCll, Republican, of Massachusetts,
moved to consider the Canadian reci.
procity bill. An objection was raised
by Otcott, Republican, OF New York,
or the ground that the. House rules set
aside today for District Of Columbia
business. The point OF no quorum
raised by Burleson. Democrat, OF Tex
as. indicated that the reciprocity ad-
herents would fight to force. a consid-
Grafton, 70 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
FIRST gAlRsHlP FLIGHT IN
TIME foFiWAR.

Ell EL. Il ,1P'Aso, TEX, FEB. 1s.--
Charles K. Hamilton yesterday
flew across the border into Mex.
I leo and made lhe first aeroplane
Reconnaissance ever attempted in
time Of war. Rising from avia-
ton grounds on the American
side, Hamilton flew across the
river and around the iefenses Of
juarez and Returned to the Ameri,
can side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
FATALLY SHOT.
3.wlLKEs.pARRE. Pa. Feb. Is. ].

gWlLKEs.BARRE, Pa, Feb. Is. ---33 --3
Following an argumentoyer the board
ing Of a mistress, Frank scherley.i OF
was shot, perhaps fatally;
today Victim identified two board,
crs who were arrested, both had re-
,yolyerss ii fis \ said that returning
home seherley Ifosnd The boardersi
Ipaylng attention sto his " lte; lsS III:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
TWENTY ARRESTS

There were twenty arrests made
during Saturday night and Sunday.
s Coal Run hollow made the greatest
contribution OF this number.
sstss The number OF prisoners III police
COURT this morning we're few compared
With the arrests. Several lorfci!s cx.
Splalned this. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
THE.u|.N|||V|ERSI|TY.
APPROPRIATIONS.
ARE R|:||.E REDUCED R |: /. i !: |
DEMOCRATS OF FINANCE COM.
MlTTEE ARE cUaTAlLlNG THE
SCHOOL ALLOWANCES. ~
SAY gEll Nl0l is CARRIED.
Some of the Departments OF the In
ssltutlon VII Suffer by the Cut.

J d
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 13.-
The general appropriation bill will
likely be introduced n both Houses
tomorrow, and vii be Immediately re.
ferred back to the finance committee.
Only general outline OF the bill has
been completed. und the bill Is expect.
cd TO be ready for a FIRST reading Wed.
neslayt ~
Though the sessions OF the finance
committee have been secret and no
figures have been given out, 1t is in.
lmated that the committees will be
generally fair to the station institu.
lions aud most OF the state depart.
ments.
After State University.
The State university Is In danger.
According to information which has
leaked out the current expenses OF the
institution are cut $50 900 a year. AMI
some OF the Democrats on the finance
committee favor cutting down the uni.
versity departments, charging that
dead timber. IS maintained In the
faculty. Unless considerable pressure
Is brought to. bear on the legislature
there Is said to, be Il danger OF injur-
Ing the institution. Few fights are ex-
pected on the floor OF. the legislature
on the appropriation bill. Members
of the committee generally agree and
matters !ots q iference are on 'il!nors
propriations. m f=a
Important Session,
The present week VIII be,the most
Important OF the session. The, Cald.
wel!.Hearne contest is expected to be
reported for action Tuesday or We'd.
nesday, and then the time Will have
arrived for all the Republicans of the
Senate to stand pat. This week VIII
likely decide what action the Senate
Will take relative to abolishins the
State tax department which the House
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
ETATl TAFT. FEELS III SURE UJR||E| OF TREATY
House to Act Favorably and Senate
Coming Around--President Belives
Crisis is Over but Starts Cabinet
to Work.

pessimistic predictions with the sug.
gestion that he is willing to trust the
agreement to vote. He has never
said, 1r publication, that he would
call an extra session II such vote
is denied, but Senators certainly have
failed TO obtain assur9nces that he
would not do so.
Hurry Action.
The Mccall bill to carry out the pro,
visions Of the Canadian agreement,
having. been reported to, the House
from the ways and means committee,
probably will be brought up tomorrow.
immediate consideration will be ask.
ed. II an agreement to that end is
opposed the supporters OF the bill will
seek q rule for Limitation Of the de.
bate and Inhibition Of agreement. 1lf
view Of Republican domination OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

Clay Amos. Of the W. v. o.. spent
Sunday In the city. with hts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amos, on Fair
mont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
Archbishop Ryan Pronounced
Benediction and Passed Away

THE END WHICH HAD BEEN Ex.
PEcTED FOR SEVERAL DAYS,
CAME PEAcEFULLY-sTRlckEN
METROPOLITAN WAS IN EIGH.
TlETH YEAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

80. J! q -. - q I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
Hurry Action,

fconttaued on Page SIX.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

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