davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NAVY PLEBEs WIN.

Annapolis Nd, Aug, L-Batting strong
in the ninth inning. the Naval Academy
plebes won from the strong nine OF the
Coast artillery Corps division Of the
Inter Bureau League OF, the War De-
partment. Washington, here today. By a
score of 6 to S.
The soldiers led 5 TO until the final
session. when the middies came through
with timely hits and sent three runners
across the pan. Score by innings:
Q. A. c............. oasieoo oIss {
Batteries-Kelly and Murphy Cuddihy and MeRey-
noldA Un7trc-Ar. Fisher, Of Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Totals. ... = 80 Is :

'Ons out when winning run scored.
'Bstted for O'ConnCr
:Rstted for Perritt IN the ninth.
SLATED fn- Devore in the tenth.
.sRztted for James IN the tenth
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

r. Soses W. Rockwell W. smith A. A. Stanton.
z W. H. stanton. c. Trenke. L Tuohy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
GiDes His Money
o. e. s: & Y b
To Uncle Hiram

q all. ~ B. L q u -ta.
"IIere. Mister, You are a, perfect
stranger 10 me and 1 never saw you
before, but 4 want you to take this
AIDA mans@l,oEgave his address as
Barrackvillc, as he handed "a dollar
md twenty-five cents 70 Uncle Hir-
am Jones as he was standing on
Main street yesterday. II am drunk
md viii spend this for booze, or get.
pinched and will be compelled to pay
this on asfineeif you don't take IT,.
he man Econ tinued.
Uncle Hiram had never seen the
nan before and he was in reality q
perfect stranger to him, and while
he was protesting and telling him
hat he had better keep the money,
lie stranger pulled out another dol
ar, saying that 1t was the last doll
lar he had on earth; but he wanted
to get rid Of it, as 1t was the source
of all evil.
Uncle Hiram argued and protested
but the nan Whose money was caus-
ing him so much trouble. and proba.
bly, burning holes in his pocket
would not listen to his not accept
ing the coin. AT last he showed it in
his hand and Uncle HEam is s2.25
sichcr by his experience. Uncle
Hiram says that II he ever sees the
man again he will retunl the money
% him. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

ers are rapidly deciding they will
give their meatal apparatus n little
playground for exercise. This is a
sure sign Of progress. Everything
works together for those who love
mental emancipation. The bloody,
SHIRT Is out Of date, 1t has made itsl
;ast convert. 1t kept the faith. fin
'shed Its! course and awaits the doom:
II humiliation which must c6me5toi
all that is not born of the spirit OF
reason and common sense. Tie
Stand Patters, the Progresstves. the
Democrats. the suffragettcs and tie
Know But Littles may as well dc.
eide that the day Of pesky partisan
chip has lost its ponderosity. The
loss will not BIO monrncd by any Of
Che. sons Of light.
S. c. MusGnAvE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
IClyorc ed ifez
o., AelenEHe ssong1S Euese \.
gretful that she had poured the SC
|cretfof her trouble iato the listener.

gretful that she had poured the Sc
|Icret Of herstrouble iato the listeners
ear.
:.Let me see," said the othef
thoughtfully. zone friend of mine
here has opened a shoppers bureau,
at which she seems to be making d
good deal Of money. She has a staff
of assistants who assist strangers In
the city to do their shopping. II e
interesting and full Of opportunity.
I'll go and see her, &c youtlike. and
find outfit she needs another assist
ant. Better still. let's jump on q
subway and run down to see her to:
gethcr. Her name is Martha Rush,
and she has a suite of -effiees In ting
Metropolitan Building. What Dc
you say?"
Marian accepted with cagerness,
and q few minutes later the two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

and have light pamper in the Max
On sand In the same township ana
district. the Farmers i PRODUCER
National bank has completed No. Ia
ON the John Beaver farm and has 4
Rasser in tile salt sand.
North OF production, In Jackson
township; Monroe eShnty the Reed
OIL company has completed No: II
on the 9. P, Russell farm and has 4
5-barrel pumper in the Keener sand!
IN Hopewell township. Licking coun-
y, the Columbus OIL ana Fuel com.
rany's No. . On the Jacob Slough
man farm is down; 10 So barrels y
day. onc5hElf mile south OF the Ben
Oil company's pool in Knox township,
columbiana county,sthe Ben Oil com.
pany has drilled! a test on the VII.
liam VI stroup farm through the
Berea crit and has a dusteS
Southwest Pennsylvania
~, the extension to the old Carson
poe! in Hanover. township. Beaver
cctlntytS1 Hobbs Co. have completed
:. tcstS on the James Cunningham
farm. and has a 10-barrel 'pumper in
the SBerea grit. In, the same town.
ship and county. Il. II. Tagne q Co.
have completed a test on the Kenau
farm and have a duster.
North of Hookstown, Green town
ship, Beaver county. Pittsburgh par
ties have!completed a test on the Wa,-
ton heirs farm and have a small gas
ser. Pittsburgh parties have COM
rleted well onfthe Mrs. Ada Elliott
farmland have a s.aall show Of oil.
tHookstown parties have completed n
test on the Thomas Reed farm and
have duster. b
AZ Gibsonia,, Allegheny county.
Patton & Moow have completed their
test on the J. C. Dickey farm and
have a pnmper good for Z barrels a
day. In the Mt. Morris district
Dunkald county, THE olive OH, and
Gas company has completed No . on
the II. sicklesmith farm and }hasS;afI
3-barrci pumper in the Dunkard
sand. 57'ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

." Z j
Gas company has drilled its test on
the u. L. Pigott. farm through the
Gordon sand and has a; buster. In
the;same district, the South Penn Oil
Icompany's No. 2 on the T. F! Ogden,
farm and Grove & Parrish's No. l on
their. v. Moore farm are holding up
al 800 and las barrels, respectively.
On Arnolds creek, Central district,
Doddridge county, thelHope Natural
Gas company has Drilled a test on
the r.. H. Pigott farm Through the
Big lnjun sand and has a gasscr. On
Nettle run, branch OF Buffalo run,
Grand district, Wetzel county, Bisli,
Darrah, Harti& Co. have drilled theif
test on the Parson farm through the
Big lniun sand and have a natural
producer showing for 15 barrels a
day. r
Four miles cast OF Manningta,i.
Warrington district. Marion county,
the South Penn Oil company has
drilled No. Son the Charles II. Hibbs
farm into tho Snuaw sand and has a
show for. light pumper On Giles
pie run, Grant district, Richie couu-
ty, the American Oil Development
company has drilled No. 2 on the
Louisa Felsenthal farm through tie
salt sand and since giving it a shot
have show for a 5-barrel pumper.
On Bens run, Union district,
Peasants county, g. E.. Monteith /:
Co. have completed and shot No. on
the Al. Montieth farm and have a
10-barrel pumpers in the Big Injun
sand.; On Flint rum Clay district,
Writ county, the Norwood Oil con-.
rany has completed No. 5s iii the
Lenora I. Rex farm and has a duis.
ter in the Cow: Run sand. :i,3s Ssi;iii
Southeastern Ohio. i
In. the deep sand territory, In
southeastern Ohio, in Rush creek
township, Fairfield county, Werlich
e: Noldar'l idSe drilled their No. 4 Oh
the 3. R. Johnston farm through; Tie
Clinton sand and have a Show for ID
100-barrel producer. In the, same 10
cality. the Carter Oil: company Has
completed No. 8 on tic b. T. Curtis
farm and has a show fora 20.barrcl
PRODUCER in the same formation. III
jackson township, Pettry county,
Stearhs & Co. have completed ana
shot test on the b. F. GShkle, farm
and. It produced as barrels TIE first
"a hours.
Shallow Territory. ..Iss
In the Reas run district, Grand
view township, Washington county,
c. F. Casper q Coz have completed
No. S on the McNahan heirs farm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

we're l,6,nc f,nrled ,,,r.,,,.,l, ,l,.. s,,,,-
way ,nhe soward vad,s,,, CO. $50, saS
Amazed =, he os,sssss, ,s" - s No..
RnsI,.s sl,onnsr4, t,,rss,, u,,ss.. III 81,
more keeniy eo.ssso,s ,ha ., 40. - -,
l,er avn iast os thsf ~ ar,ass AZ;
srsi,,ci, n New ynr,. 9sits 1, Y aas'sas.
IN NAV co,,y e,.t mo t, ~ ~ iss's'
7 M = q s :,
Ssss ~ fisu y y sieYalor "
i.p n - w ~ ssl,.ss' et oitiees 70
.,,s /, ~ N ~ 81 plgsss anu
.,s ~. w =, leu Z. s l large
,si,. eppsaa w. y = eletalsgn "a p
Wy :, :, Z. Ut :sae was
. =. VIZ y Is Il ": v Gu !
:, u, III pGs'h ess
uss 81. eiicA lana
~ tsSSii III ~ IL ~, plssel,ee $.
~ ! ~ H. & Sse s.le s!oou ~
= q, 4 :. oeihs. "
a. IT, st, s,i l ~ III pau ~
y e HI HI ii - :. ?. i, III ~
sorry she said, YAH apparently
genuine sregrewt. when7slte had lis
Ten, Tened 70 MISS Z Bsaarik t statement.
Ine trouble Wild gfg this business sine Of
ours ours, Is mat we require young womr
en- VINO know SS.eW 'fork Ike q book,
lheyY We gos 70 pc walking guide
DOORS Inc Questions our patrons
ASK are endless. iheir curiosity
ABOUT new York IS astounding. and
lhey hatnraiiy expect our shoppers
70 De able TO answer anything and
eysfyth'ng. 7 am am forced !ea to pick as IS
slstants VINO can, without hesitation.
l 'slle a patron e. the most ollt:of-tlle=
way shop or ealiing house between
me battery and the Bronx:
newcomers IN New YORK have inSS
yariably read somewhere about some
obscure place that mas fired their
fancy, and they insist on being led to
the most uniieard5ot places. some
friend may !, nave ave, tod them to pc
sure ana get their mats at Madame
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
MUsGRAvE's MEDl1rTAlT1I.ollNs!!
-sl5s5. b SilI-..1,' I5-i..TTTi'-


The primary election 10 be held in.
slonongalia county next Saturday
Has so far aroused, but little cnthn-
siasm. The voters appear to be In
a semi5dormant condition, caring hut
slightly who is. nominated. In otll-
Or years the primary was noted for
booze and billingsgate, amnesty
and affidayits, caustic criticisms and
calf Drained conclusions. Tue zeal
pts pointed with pride and viewed
Withdrawn, they, like Paul Revere,
took midnight rides anl unlike hin,
they took also a little wine for tlic.r
tayorite's sake. Now they take cys
9fythinE safnly. pol,sieal' kl.ptz
storms are 2clag cut OF ::islion. The
ladies' may l;.hblo thr,f navigation,
ra1aaEs!'inesSir hey desire but The y,ts'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
STORE FOR SALE.

Entire stock. OF general .merchan
disc in the town OF Shirley, ,Tylel
county, W. Va. Stock will invoic,
near $4,000. Terms, mostly cash
balance note, with approved surety
Shirley is a good town and has goot
community Surrounding. The Clarks
burg Northern railroad now under
construction Is surveyed. through
the town. II interested call on OF
I'D. o. SMITH,
5-14-tf Shirley. W. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
OIL AND GAS

After {remainiaa Stationary for 40
lays, the scredit Balance market was
,gain reduced at the opening yestcr-
lay morning. making the seventh
t0-cent cut since April.17, a total
reduction ofs2S per cent in the mar
,et price OF crude, Of the Pennsylva-
MIA grade The new quotations are:
Pennsylvania, $3.50; Mercer glack
md New Castle, Sf.s5; and Cabell,
s1.nD. Cornin, Somerset and Rag
and were not reduced. The fact tina.
The market was not, disturbed for a
aumber of weeks caused many to
link IT might possibly. not be sub
:ected TO another cut. That the hope
was not we'll founded is evidenced by
the unchanged conditions in the west
where the production. is rapidly in,
creasing and seemingly no end to the
sew production. coming from new
.,ources. the eastern producer. can
scarcely export an advance while
present conditions prevail and he Is
more likely to be confronted by still
lower market than the one Just post
ed. II! /,
The Huntington Gas and Develop
ment company's well on the Almedif
Dial farm. located on Four Mile
creek, near Branchland. Sheridan
district, Lincoln county, which came
in at gusher speed more than a weet
ago when drilled into the Big Lime
has gone the way of all of the Biz
Lime Wells in that district. The vel
produced $50 barrels the first twcn
ty-foar hours. and Is now down TO 6
barrels day.
Buster in Harrison County.
On Big Elk creek, sardisS district.
Harrison county, the Shear on anu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
ONE W0MAN,s, i i'W,AY /,

~ am going to make d con fidantr
of you. II You donlt mind, ifsaif Mar
ian to Miss Barker in obedience to
d sudden impulse; as they left the
bench on me campus and .strolled on
through tile sunlit streets,
''Dp,s urged Miss Barker! ST
tbefe's any liing on earth ! can do
To help yor, please say the word"
~ came TO Ne@ York. to find
work. i, began Marian bluntly. aside
From abit On trifling theatrical OK
pefiencc buck home, ] have absolute.
" mo wage earning record to point
To. I've found the iclty,,s stage man
agers' offices literally clogged with
applicants for work. I've Fhuntcd
and hunted, b1t5@itliont success or
epeonragement. Can you Suggest
anything2. che wound up, half re-
Er
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
THE GREAT $4,000 nKTUR owz GAME

ARE you ALREADY playing the oos-lovOrs Came or
don't yons think You can't
follow the rules And hss
ter than most play
prizes s250 depending on
the picture
begin once,
be given cash. enough Even
You II will pictures
the books which the Pkurat to depend
resent furnished help you and you
Your knowledge Of books the which picture
merely have pick out the It'll
write &c down. sSJ ct the complete set OF SO pictre5
Send in and SO tiles
catalogue OF the reply Then you can
which the pictures represent yourself winning
many cash prizes "a. ys4sS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
SOUTH SIDE PLUMBING co.
2o5 WALNUT AVE.
Bell Phone 1921. Cons. 5s4.
NOTICE.

/. We, the undersigned meat dealers
agree to close our meat markets a
6 O'CLOCK p. m. during the months O.
June, July and August. Saturday, cx.
cepted: Chas. G. Robb,, Wise .Provi
Sion Co., Bevington 4 Co., satter
field 4 linn. 7. R. snider.
- gig.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

FOR sAI.E@.Thrce lots in Graham
Heights addition to Fairmont. Al
500 each, easy. terms. Apply l.
/. NJ. Davis. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

oRRENr-Roons with or without
light housekeeping. Apply Mrs.
Robertson. Cor. Monroe and High
ST. 2!21-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

WANTED Once, 900 men, re-
gardless of present position ex-'
perienced men preferred. to smoke
Mountain Whiffs, 2 for &c. Apply
inAperson at any cigar store. Man
ufactured by Fairmonts stogie
Co. 5s11-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

FOR RENT-Furnished front rom
for rent. Apply AL Monroe St. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

FOR sALEsEA large butter refrig-
For Rem Ono furnished room on
third floor, Hayes Bldg. Dell
Phone 7o7-J., 5-35-tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
WANTED
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION WANTED
Young Pennsylvania man, mar
ricd, good edncat ion. business expo
riencc, executive ability at present
holding o responsible position. but
will consider d good opening In "a,
thriving West yirgiria community.
best OF reference. Address 119-A,
care West Virginian. 6-1=2t
,SNA;N'rED Young lady desires light
house work or charge, of small chill
dren. Can furnish hest of refer
eiices. Address =. r., care West
Nirgfnian.s ~ ass G-2-3t
YOUNG MAN wishes position Z as.
photographer. Call 4S1-R. Best
oftEeference. 5=27=3t
C. li 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

WANTED Contract work. Repair
Ing aspecialty. Call essay Con-
solidated Phone. Cain &. Tucker,
Contractorssa and builders. Resi-.
dence 1870 Maple Ave. 5-11-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
FOR RENT IT,

FOR RENTAsss room apartment. Yost
Flats. Apply ]. C. Miller, Cooks
Hospital. !. ss.: -. 7l;=1s=tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
Srt
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Blank coal options at
the West Virglnian office. 3-26-ft

TWO BIG LOTS FOR 325.00A,rwe
lots adjoining, ,50xt20 feet, each
one a corner lot, Owens avenue
Bon Ali, addition, near Owens
! Bottle plant, facipg Speedway, tol
Z $325.0O to cash buyer. This Il
the biggest and hest lot bargain
on the East Side. Also lot on Gu
linc, front 4ot, 40x12O feet, Mol,
Hill, addition, this side Fof iFai.i
Grounds, FOR $3.50, easy terms. o..
liberal discount for cash. Appl,
l.. NJ. Davis. L.
The WATSON SANITARY HATCH
ING PARLoRS-Day old chicks
/, speciality. Barred Rocks and RI
Reds, Also remedy for Bowel
Trouble in young chicks. Geo
Weiss, Watson, w. Va, Consl
Phone 24S-X. 5-2S-1mt
FOR SALE-A large butter refrig
orator, 10 It: by s IT. by IT. Chi
cago Dairy Co., 314'Madison st. 81
LOST. u
LoST--Memorandum book, contain
ing business card, either or street
car or in Marley hotel, or in Bart
lett hotel, Huntington. If found
please return to W. H. Armstrong
Court House. 6-1-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

FOR RENT One uat, four rooms
and bath, 210 Jackson street. ,Ap3
ply s2a Jefferson street. 5-14-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
WANTED -Whlte girl for general
house work. Small family. Ap.
ply 70s Firm street, South Side.
4-7-tf..

stANTEDPlain and fancy sewing;
No. 1926 Monroe st. Prices reason
able: Bell phone No. 1871. 17-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

FOR sALE-A large butter refrig
orator, IL It. by s It. by IT. Chi
cage Dairy Co., 314'Madison st. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
LINEN PILLOW CASES.

Pure Linen Hemsttched Cases in
two grades, both are good quality
and are worth more than we charge
regularly. Here are the savings:
Hemstitched cases. worth $L15, for
per pair ................... SLAB
Hemstitched cases, worth $3.50. for
per pair .................... s1.9e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
PEouoT REMsTITcHED.

Size 42x36 inches. worth 25c each.
for, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lSe
Size 45x36 inches, worth 35c each,
for, each .................. 24c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
PEQUOT PLAIN.

size i2X36 inches, worth soc each,
for, each ...,..'......... ZTe
Size 45XS6 inches, worth 35c each,
for. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
DAILY Judge.

salt Lake-Daly Judge, with a divi-
ae-d record Of s2.7O per share, viii
distribute dividend No. Is Of Is cents
60 stockholders oct. LIST. The Judge
owns 1865 acres in the Park City dis
trict Utah. Developed to a depth of
$500 feet, TO which depth the property
So drained boy the Ontario drain tunnel
To company is also interested in
Gr.ing the Snake Greek tunnel $4,000
feet. now I'm 5000 feet, which viii drain
the western part OF the PARK city dis
trict and the DAILY Judge property To
very great depth The property has
"a complete equipment, including con-
ceutratns min. Ships 1880 To 1900
tons OF crude ore and concentrates
monthly, employees go men in mine
and mtIl and has treasury reserve of
nearly y1.l0 per share. Selling at $50,
should he selling no 5000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24

hidden, amounted approximately tc
$50, geo. 600 year SO this prohibited
and interrupted import trade OF can
ada totals 100000.
1T is reasonable" chief Bartlett
says, ito assume that Canada will be
in the market for substitutes for the
goods which make up this total. That
they will have. To be imported, is a rea-
sonable assumption. II Is hardly likely
that the Canadian manufacturers at
this time are i'm position To make up
the deficit, though they may seize the
moment To develop along the necessary
manufacturing lines. This leaves two
alternatives; importation from Great
Britain or from the United States.
1t is hardly reasonable TO expect that
British manufacturers will be able TO
take advantage OF the present oppor-
tunity. on the other hand, il would
not be surprising II imports from the
mother country, which amounted to
3s,646 $50 last year, should be tenn
porarlly curtailed."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24

dend will be payable To stockholders
of record oct. 17th.-J. \. Minnear 4
a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
ORE FINDS AT
The chief CON.
Two important Discoveries; War
viii Aid the Company

salt Lake is authority for he fol-
lowing:
chief Consolidated owns some $50
acres i'm the Tintic district with earn
ings OF approximately s2jOO0.o0 ar
month. reports two discoveries, one On
the 1000. the other on the l,GO0-faat
levels. The strike on the l6J9-iu {
level is OF importance because OF i.a
fact that IL is several hundred f,e-
away from any other known ore body
and because it develops the ore on the
main pipe running ON the beds in the
break towards the north. ASS gy-
srage 80 To 40 ounces silver ana some
gold The new ore opened on the 1000
level AVERAGES zoe ounces OF silver and
was encountered while zinc ore was
being mined. Considerable zinc will
also bs shipped from that part ~ the
mine surrounding the lead and silver
slopes.
Chief Consolidated is only one OF
Utah properties that will be benefited
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
Grand Central.

salt Lako-Grdnd Central capital
lied for 6oo,Oo0 shares, par 500, with
100000 shares issued owns 1870 acres
I'm the Tntic district, developed 10 a
depth az 2toJ feet the greatest depth
obtained n Tmuc. 1t is estimated that
there are 100000 tons OF $500 ore
aUait.na treatment The management
is contemplating erecting a knight
Christensen mill iu the near future.
From the 500 and 400 foot levels ship
ments If high srade ore are beinE
made that win enable the company TO
pay a quarterly dividend Of Sc per
share and add to its already large cash
surplus. no date sl552,75O have been
paid In dividends The last was paid
Sept. 49, 1914. at BE- per share. There
is mo- better investment at Coo "A share
than Grand Central the stock should
double ia price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
INCREASE EXPORTS TO CANADA
Philadelphia Sees Big Opportunity
For Trade With Dominion.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 24.-Great
opportunities are available for the es
adjustment OF an enormously increas-
ed export trade with Canada in made
i'm America" goods, according to Dud-
lev Bartlett, chief OF the Foreign Trade
Bureau OF tho Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museums. These opportunities
are direct result OF the European
war through the action Of the Cana
dian Minister OF Customs in prohibit
ing the importation into Canada OF
goods from Germany and Austria
Hungary. The imports from these two
countries into Canada amounted i'm
round numbers to $4,000, 600 annually.
II was also pointed out that the inn
ports from France, Belgium and Rus
STA, which for the time being are as
effectively cut of as II they We're for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
oscEoLA LODE VALUES.

Calumet x Hecla now is assured OF
permanent commercial values in the
Osceola lode across the entire distance
OF the Calumet ~ Hecla property. Fol
lowing the original opening OF the Os-
Ceola lode on the Calumet territory
it was generally believed that this
formation could not be mined profit
ably because Of the leanness OF the
rock. However tests at all shafts and
in every opening now insure a better
average than 10 pounds to the ton
which is the average OF the old Osceo-
la mine itself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Monarch Steel
Range. used since April. 100 Elm
Str. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
SITUATION WANTED.

GOOD RELIABLE servant girl wants
permanent position. Information
given by Mrs. :. Mustonen, S02 Boun-
Diary St, Laurium. Phone 455-M. %