davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS. June %. Cotton
prices were given a downward tendency
early in the trading today by favorable
weather news, and considerable short COW
ering failed to bring about more than
temporary rallies, the close being to Z
points net lower.
Futures opened steady, unchanged to
favorable and the forecast promised fair
weather over Sunday for the entire belt,
causing general selling. The new crop
months rose / to points over yesterday s
close soon after the call on over Sunday
short covering. but later sagged. prices
going to 6 points under yesterday 8
close. Late in the morning there was
q rally on increased demand from shorts
and bulls. but eased off again at the
close.
Spot coton-Steady. unchanged: mid
ding, 12ls sales on the spot. 1875 bales;
to arrive. 20.
Futures closed steady June, 1918. nom-
inal: July. 1908; August, 11.S1; September.
1859: October, 11.59: December, n.0c;
January, 11.67: March. 11.75.
The price of cotton showed a decline on
futures as the result OF this week 5
trading. The market had q steady tone.
but prices had sagging tendency, chiefly
as the result of improved crop accounts.
At the highest the trading months were
to points over last weeks close. At
the lowest they were 30 to IS points I'M
der.
The best crop reports came from Texas
and Oklahoma, while other parts OF the
belt sent In favorable accounts
In the spot department prices lost y.
middling closing at 121s, against 12A last
week. Sales on the spot amounted to 473
bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
NEW YORK CATTLE.

NEW YORK. June 22-Beeves--Re-
ceipts, $50 head: feeling, steady. Steers
sold at 500 to SIS Dressed beef
firm, IL TO IA.
calves-Receipts 316 head steady to
strong. Veals. 500 to 1850; culls. 600
10 100: city dressed veaIs, II to 15k
per pound; country dressed veals. IL to
49,.
Sheep and iambs-Receipts, &. DDS
head; steady. sheep sold 800 to 40
lambs, 800 10 $50
Hogs-Receipts. 1866 head. Feeling
nominally firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
FRUIT MARKET.

NEW york. June 22-Evaporated
anples dull but steady. On the spot
fancy quoted 9Aa10A; choice, Sa9; prime,
71aa7&- ~ .,o.
unchanged at 3Aa91s for CALIFORNIA;
aOs 70 4Os and 61aa9h for Oregons.
Aprtcots firm. but unchanged. Choice,
11stal2; extra choice. 12a121a; fancy.
l9a14.
peaches continue easy on new crop
goods. Choice, 7%aSA; extra choice,
SaSh; fancy, S11a1O.
Raisins neglected and easy; loose mus
catels, 5a6N; choice to fancy seeded, 5Aa
6h: seedless, 51sa61z; London layers. LAC
a14S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
KANSAS CITY CATTLE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 22-Cattle-
Receipts, 200 head. including 100 south
ems: market steady: dressed beef and
export steers, s.35a9.5O: fair to good.
6. 75aS.25; western steers. 6.00a9.OO; stock
ers and feeders, 4.25a6.50; southern
steers. 5.5OaS3O southern cows. 3.6Oaa25:
native cows. 3.25; native heifers, 5.O0a
$50: bulls 4.OOa025; calves. 45OaS.OO.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
strong to &c higher; bulk of sales, 7:aoa
ers' 7.eoa7.i5: tights aoa5. IS; pigs, 800
a7OO.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head: market
steady: lambs. 7OOa&S5: yearlings. 800
a8 20; wetheTs. 4OOa5.OO; ewes, S.5Oaa.20;
stockers and feeders, 3.00aA0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, June 2c.-Cottonseed oil
was a shade easier under scattered local
selling, poor outside demand and with the
easier ruling in lard. Futures closed gen.
orally LAP points net lower. June, 6.7Oa
$50; July. 6.s1a6.S3: August, 6.91a6.9S;
September. 7.O2a7.O4: October. 695a696.
Prime crude, nominal: prime summer.
summer, white. 6.90a7.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Close: Cattle
Receipts, 200 head; market slow and
steady: beeves. 61Oa95O: Texas steers.
g. 4OaS 10; western steers, 6.6Oa&1O: stock
ers and feeders. 4.2Oa6. IS; cows and heif-
ers. 2.70aS.10: calves. 6.5Oa8O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: market
weak to &c lower; light. 7.20a7673h mixed.
7.3Oa7.72ia: heavy, 7.2Oa7.75; rough, 7.2Oa
40: pigs, 5.7oa7.O0; bulk OF sales.
Z. 55a7.10.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head: market
steady: natives, 325a56O western, 3.5Oa
$50; yearlngs, 4.75a7 90; lambs. native.
4.s5a7.s5: western. 460aSOo; spring. $40
a9.J0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
PRICES HOLD SECURE
As Far as Trading Goes There
Is Little Change.
POLITICS HOLDS INTEREST
Street Now Awaits Outcome of the
Two National Conventions.
TRADE CONDITIONS BETTER
Industrial Developments Show Ex-
pansion, Growth Not Having
Come Swiftly.
By 81. ALLOWAY.

Copyright. 1912. by r. G. Hopper New York ,
NEW YORK. June o2.-Securitv mar.
ket conditions. in SO far as trading goes
do not change. Wall street is sti,l wait.
Ing. The public still looks on passiyelv po.
ltcai explosions-the recorded and the
threatened alike-prove more attractive
than anything the stock exchange has
to offer.
Yet 1t is almost the general opinion In
financial circles that as soon as politi.
ical conventions are adjourned. final can.
didates selected and platforms announced
there Is likely to be 4 stock market re-
vival which may develop an energvtie
speculation. This expectation is not fac.
tional-bull and bear prophets seem
agreed that. with national conventions
ADJOURNED, there will be quick recurrence
Upon the public's part to confederation OF
business and crop conditions.
It is a noticeable fact that for the first
time recently they who were strenuous
upon the bear side at New Year land
who subsequently were badly licked) are
becoming confident and assertive again
Ihey are laying hold of unauthenticated
suggestions that before the end Of the
summer there is to be a new and bitter
phase In the labor situation-one that will
be countrywide and have directly to do
with politics This is vague. but they
who chose to lay stress upon 1t are unc-
tLous In predicting that something new,
something extreme, is ito be pulled of. u
1t will be difficult to enlist much inter-
est In campaign which at the present
stage 10 so flimsy as to have no apparent
foundation beyond its own abundant mys-
tory.
Another bear reliance Is that during the
months of political campaigning there
viii be such din concerning the high cost
OF living and the public's exploitation by
capital that investment sentiment will
be depressed. 1t is argued that there can
be no new cheerful element in the situa-
ton except 1t come through a wholesale
widespread raising Of wages-which the
arguers proclaim cannot be now allowed
by corporations that desire to stay solv-
emit. For this sort Of blueness there are
to be found few vouchers whose names
stand high in either the investment OF
speculative world-but the fact of its ex.
istence needs to be recorded in any fair
review The croakers are marsnaled fol
early raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
TRADING FALLS OFF
Almost Complete Stagnation
in TWo-Hour Session.
ONLY $1,000 SHARES SOLD
Prices of Favorites Nominal, With
Downward Tendency.
NO INTEREST IN LONDON
Pennsylvania Is Only American Sc
curity to Show So Much as
Fractional Gain.

NEW YORK. Juno 2-For complete
and utter stagnatlon .oday's two-hour
session on the stock exchange has not
been exceeded in some years. Attend
ance OF members was unusually light. Az
feirs at Chicago again engrossed atten-
ton TO the exclusion of all other matters
Trading in the first hour amounted to
scarcely $4,000 shares. and the total for
the session was $1,000. Price changes in
the speculative favorites were nominal
but with a downward tendency Various
issues were not quoted at all.
London's interest here was sufficient to
cause general recessions in our stocks IN
that market. In fact, just one American
Observation-Disclosures so much
as a fractional gain over there, whlie
Canadian Pacific was off more than
noint In most other respects continental
markets were no more interesting than
our own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, June z2-Active sales in
print cloths and convertibles continue.
sales at Fall River last week reaching
CSC. 600 pieces. Jobbers are doing q light
nd-to-mouth business for quick ship
ment. but the advance fall business con-
tinues steady. Linseys and burlaps rule
Arm. Yarns are In light demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

In circles Of importance, where reason
ableness has the habit of abiding, the ex-
preston OF view is far from pessimistic.
Nobody anywhere Is forecasting a boom,
or early business activity which will get
beyond what in fair times is to be re-
garded as normal. But an agreeable
average Is counted upon-particularly
where there are opportunities for detail
and trustworthy Information as to COM
mercial and financial fundamentals Ad-
mittedly much depends upon agricultural
results. The crop killers have pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Rumored Steel and Iron Advance.

There were further rumors respecting
price advances in steel and IRON oeiore
the expiration of the month, but ofnciai
confirmation was lacking.
The bank statement showed an actuai
loan decrease of almost sl2WO.Ooo. COM
pared with an average decrease OF So
10000 Instead of an actual cash gam
i loss of almost 100000 was reported
The ress.rves showed a very nominal IN
crease.
The bond market was steady. with total
sales par value. Of 1887 900.
Panama IS lost Is per cent on cali on
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Rev. DR.. Abram Simon will leave for
Charlottesville. Va. this morning. where
he will deliver . course OF ten lectures
before the University OF Virginia summer
school The course will be on The His
poets to be away Tor about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business June D at the
New York Stock Exchange.

following weeks highest closing prices na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Gradually Developing Mid
summer Dizziness, All Sec
tons Being Narrow.

LONDON, June 22-The stock market
is gradually developing midsummer dull
ness, and practically all sections show
narrow, irregular price movements.
Weakness in the gilt-edged section was
the feature early in the week on the un-
successful attempts to float several new
issues, and the winding up OF several
lapge estates. which brought blocks OF
consols on the market. These securities
fell to 75N, a new low record. but there
was a recovery Of " point when 1t was
announced that portion of last years
budget surplus will be used for redemp-
ton purposes Home rails were unloaded
In anticipation Of poor half-yearly divi-
dends, but foreign rails generally were
well supported.
American securities were stagnant pend
ing national convention developments.
Wabash was a weak feature owing to
fears of an assessment on the stock, but
copper shares developed strength on IA
vorable statistics, Amalgamated Copper
| rising 3 points.
Marconi Group Improves.
The satisfactory arrangements for a
special settlement in American Marconl
shares cheered the miscellaneous market
and helped a general Improvement in the
Marcohi group.
Money and discount rates were quiet
| today.
The stock market was dull and uninter-
esting. The steadiness Of consols failed to
strengthen home rails. which declined un-
der realizing. Paris offered kafhrs and
Capes. Copper stocks were weak features.
but oil shares hardened and closed
higher.
American securities were dull and fea-
tureiess. Prices opened around parity
and later moved irregularly. The closing
was dull with values ranging from "a
above to II below Fridays closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

BERLIN. June 22.-Prices declined un
der realizing on the bourse today. tn
closing was weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Marconi Group Improves.
PARIS.
BERLIN.

PARIS. June 22-Prices were steady on
the bourse today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

July, 11.2O to Hip: August. 11.2S to
11.24; September. 11.34 to 11.34; October.
.4S to 114O; December, 1.6O to 11.52;
January. 1856 to 11.4S; March, 11.65 to
1l.61; May, 11.72 to 11.6S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
HEAlT:::.EOED

fErhls morning man driving two
horses which were hitched to aiarge
wagon filled with rock Stag, attempt.
ed to drive the team up Alexander
Place in the Fifth ward. this hill be.
ing one OF the steepest within the city
limits.
livery few drivers ever attempt to
ascend this hill. even with an empty
wagon, owing to its rocky condition,
and It's steepness. The man driving
the team this morning could not get
Ms horses TO pull the wagon more than
a fourth OF the way up the hill, and
De Immediately started to lay the whip
on them. =, F'ti
- People watching the brutal driyer
Were Infatuated at the way In Which
ZIP handled the whip, and q catys&As
made for humane officer, burI6ihee
iabuld not be located.
~ Although the man very likely intend.
ed the load fof '6he OF the neSl houses
being constructed along alexander
place, he either should baye had a
Touch lighter; load on his wagon. or he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06

STATEMENT
PREDICTED SLACK WATER ON
MohoN6AHEtA AND THAT
FAlRMoNT COAL WOULD BE
SHIPPED TO FOREIGN PORTS.

Forty.flye years ago Major John NJ
Burke made the prophetic statement
in an article that he wrote for the
pittsburgh Dispatch that the time was
not far distant when the Monongahela
river would be damned and that coal
shipments would be consigned to ports
In Brazil from the impense fields IN
the Fairmont district. He realized al
that time the importance OF the slack
water proposition and the greatness
Of the Falrmont coal field. He real,
lied at that early date that full deyel
opment could not come TO this part OF
the country with only one railroad to
carry in and out oil OF the freight that
would be consigned here or that would
originate at this point.
Yesterday Major Burke was here
representing Buffalo Bills Wild West
and Pawnee Bills Far East Shows. He
was glad 10 know that his prophetic Vi.
sion that he had had while looking
down the dim vista OF the future peer.
Ing Into the great commercial and in.
dustrlal activities that were 10 follow
in the fullness OF time had been full.
flied. He said that he was glad to
see that the river that he had
damned in the year OF 1867 had been
later damned by the United States
government and that now Fairmont
had damned river to Pittsburgh. He
was also aware Of the fact that con.
signments OF coal from the Fairmont
field are being esent TO the ports OF
Brazil. England, Egypt and other for,
eign points. snp ~ .5s.rt. )
Major burke while here, made the
remark that the Americans worked
the political game too hard while Ire.
land and Scotland raised our potatoes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
5000 RGADs.
FINE NEW PAVED HIGHWAY WILL
BE CONSTRUCTED TO EDGE
MONT

An Improvement that is, being talked
about is the building ofia brick road
from Fairmont 10 Edsennont I. This
paved highway will be graded TO the
same helghth OF the inter,rrban rail.
way and when completed wlllform one
ofthe best drive Ways 10 be "foiind IN
The Stale lI' '"r+ b,si,l E",-. ~,
The people OF Edgemont are enthus.
i2ssio over the proposition It is like
~ that this road will be eNaended from
Edsemont 10 81. the Country. Club
e'SFE H. ~ g l:lE.b,rrr 81 e07-.a
There, are some other good roads
PROPOSITIONS thai VIII likely be worked
out during The Simmer. 'i'fiint@ '&A
10 L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
DECORATION
SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT
PRicKETT's CEMETERY SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Decoration ceremonies viii be held
at the Old Prleke.t cemetery on next
Sunday afternoon. Those interested
will meet at Viola school house on that
day at one O'Clock and will then maN,h
to the grave yard where garlands and
flowers will be spread over the last
resting place Of departed loved. ones.
Th's.fs IN annual custom at Viola and
the event is one that Is worthy OF
emulation in every community. The
speaker for the occasion is Rev. Moose
a very eloquent tatker. The Prlckett
cemetery lssthe oldest one In the coun.
~ aud most OF the old settlers are
buried there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
, Did Not Concern Him.
TRAINS DELAYED.

Trains on the D. and o. R. II. be.
tween this city and CiarksBurg were
tied UP yesterday afternon aud last
nights the big trains having to be de.
toured.
The delay was caused by a wreck
which occurred near Enterprise short.
ly afternoon, 1t being understood that
on engine tender was Off the track and
upset. II being necessary to secure h
wrecking crane before the tender
could be removed from the track or
reralled. SO that trains could pass.
Passengers from Clarksburg to this
city, who had INTENDED coming on the
train arriving here at 4:l5 p. m. came
on the interurban lines instead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
BREAKDOWN.

Last evening about $3.50 ut the head
OF Parks avenue, wagon loaded with
coal was being brought on to Main
street. when wheel dropped on OF
the wagon. tipping up on to one corner
The wheel was replaced as quickly as
possible. and the street cars, wagons
etc. which had been held up behind
the accident were allowed to 80 on
their way. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
LYNCH ELECTED.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June o.
James NJ. Lynch. of Syracuse. n, Y,
was reelected president OF the Inter.
national Typographical Union. by a
majority of 1868. according to the off.
cial announcement OF the tells here
Wednesday afternoon. Lynch receiv.
ed 24,069 votes TO 19,lOO for Fred Bar.
ker, OF Spokane. Wash. -
]. NJ. Duncan, OF New York, defeat.
ed G. A. Tracey. Of San Francisco, for
vice president by vote OF 2I.f37 10
20.59S. J. w. Hays was reelected sec.
reiary.treasurer, receiving 23,36l votes
to 1858 for c. NJ, Cobb. OF Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
ISMAY KNEW MANY
WERE LEFT ON SHIP
AS TO OTHER QUESTIONS CON,
cERNiNG TITANIC SHOWS LOSS
OF MEMORY

LONDON, June 6.-When j. Bruce
lsmay, president Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company. resumed
his testimony today before the, British
oliard Of Trade inquiry into the loss
81 the steamer Titanic his replies TO-
the mos; part were 81 don't know, ;
or That's outside of my province. :"
Toward the close OF the. secclon Sir
Rufus Tsaacs. the Attorney General,
again revered TO . Ismuy's. personal
conduct at the time OF the disaster.
You knew that you had not boats
enough onHthe ,TAantc to accommo-
date all the passengers and crew."
asked Sir Rufus. leaning forward with
his eyeglasses in his hand, ,n,,
y did" lsmay replied without nf3i.
;alIon. ,.... .....
so that II all the boats had leii the
ship there would sill be persons on
bcard?" pressed the Attorney General.
Yes"
When the last boat left the Titanic
you must have known that u number
OF passengers were left on board"
Il did"
Not Thinking Of That.
Where were those passengers when
your boat LETT"
81 can only assume that they had
gone to the after part OF the ship. |
vas really not thinking about that"
Lord Mersey, the head OF the court.
asked. Have You any doubt, that. the
Cnliternian did see the signals from
the Titanic??
Judging from the evidence | have
not" he replied
hle question whether the dos. ;i.e-
OF the Titanic had provided :or 40
lhebOats caused slouy ~ discussion
WnCn asked Tor the facts Ismay lie.
sp?nded: 81 have no recollection.
Thomas Seaman. N. p, attorney for
.ho Seamens and Firemens Union, de.
clared that he had evidence from u
confidential source that the designs
fnr the Titanic provided for 40 life.
boats and that the company rejected
hem.
Did Not Concern Him.
When Sir Rufus asked II the VII.
ness did not consider the report OF
Ice made 10 Captain Smith serious.
lsmay replied: 1T didn't concern me.
| dlcught that the captain would lake
an" steps necessary to avoid IT,"
Lord Mersey read from the Ameri.
can photographs and Nova ScOtiaa
reports OF warnings covering the Titan.
lie route that an Ice.leld probably
would be encountered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
MEXICO MUST SETTLE.


WASHINGTON. u. C., June c.
Mexico will be called upon to settle
for the. killing and wounding; OF
Americansh the Madero >rebellIon by
shots fired across the border. The
senate foreign relations committee
has in view the payment OF compensa-
lion by this government TO the wound.
ed and heirs OF the killed, and then q
call upon Mexico TO remltsto the Uni.
ted States. the amount paid. This was
decided at meeting OF the commit
tee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
FOUR BArTLEsHlPs.'

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 6.-The
navy department was advised late
Wednesday afternoon that. Admiral
osterhans. commanding the battleship
fleet at Key West. had picked the
four baftleships OF the fourth division
OF the Atlantic tleet to be sent 10
Guantanamo. These vessels are the
battleships Mnne.otd, Mississippi,
Missouri and Ohio. Il p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
peeda EIIed.

\ o. - d u. Z u
Wednesday deeds were filed at the
Office Of the county clerk for record Ms
follows:
John o. Huey and wife TO A. T.. NJ
lntire, parcel OF land in the town oil
Warrington; consideration $3.50.
me Warrington Development Com
pad. to John o. Hhey, n parcel OF land
N the Burt Addition to the City oil
FairHloat; consideration, $1,000.
Charles w, Robinson and Wifi TOT l.
i. Cpnningham,l o parcel OF land in the
High School Addition to the City OF
Fairmont; consideration, 81 900.
John shbbon to W. NJ. Moses, q
1:l2s Interest in the oil and gas under.
lying parcel of land near aFIrmont;
consideration $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by the county. clerk as follows:
George X. Glover, 90. and Hattie NJ
ffibbs, q, both OF Warrington.
Charles X. Hall. 30, and Laura VI
West. %, both Of Fairniont: 'e;Y
James G. G. Heavener. &c. OF Weston
and Myra, Maud Bowman, 30, Of air
view.
Henry L.;yNilsbbS 20, ana ,Elah NJ
SlianRs. both OF Warrington. W. G.
Shanks. father OF the girl. gave his
eansent in writing. +,
Administrator Appointed.
NJ. W. Hess was appointed admins.
traitor OF the personal estate OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06

WORK nunters-soms Of Ipsm mpfs
efficient than any you've ever employ.
ed--are reading the want ads these
DAYS! "a ~ Is, - ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06
fc@A=,-.f:-------,---------, !
S.: Sc :szdGkGGRARhEEs!:::;,.
:s[E7zTIPSg.jiiEss.

WASHINGTON. o. C., June 6.-Ju.
venile Court Judge Delaney unear,h.
ed the "sobclnb" OF boy beggars, who
are taught by boS Fagin to whimper
out viyidly realistic stories OF deprlya.
ton. q 'pia.FyE',
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. June 6. :
Secretary OF the Treasury Macveagh.
q millionaire, is setting the fashion
for the simple life by eating ten
cent lunch daily in'fan F street dairy
lunch room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06

NEW YORK, June G.-willlam Col.
Tier. Il horse dealer. died in hospital
% glanders. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06

oWoSSo.. Mich. June G.-Because
her husband, Jacob Emmer. aged 60.
objects TO her attending dances with
other men, Mrs. Margaret Emmer.
% years of age, has filed suit for dI.
vorcc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-06

PoNTiAe, Mi sk!,.t June 5.AArresssiIeo
because he ran of with $4,000 belong.
ing TO his bride OF atmonth, lphas. Da-
Wis Is In Jail here with Just 20 cents.
lie took "Trip for his health" few
months ago. ~ 4 !