davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29


Pueblo, Colo, April 29.-A special
train over the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad reached here at 1925 o'clock
this morning bearing Troops 3 and H,
United States cavalry, from Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyoming, to the Canon
City district Of the coal strike zone.
The train left here for Canon City at
1895 o'clock. The troopers left their
horses behind and will do duty on
foot. They are in command of Cap
tain Lee J. Parker.
Armed with carbines and reYolvers,
the 100 men who are all grizzled vet
Grams, saw active service in the Phil
ippines during the spanish-American
war. They are proceeding to Canon
City, so Captain Parker said, with ex-
plicit instructions to put down all vio-
lence and disorders, by whoever ac-
tuated.
Arriving at Canon City, the troops
will receive additional instructions and
will Immediately be scattered to vari.
GUS points where fighting is now or
has recently been in progress. Attach
ed to the train was boxcar loaded
with mules. ammunition and supply
wagons.
The troops are due to arrive in Can
oS city at 1890 o'clock this after
noon.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

Leavenworth Kans., April 29.- The
Second squadron of the Fifth United
States cavalry, ordered to the Colora-
do strike zone entrained at Fort
Leavenworth for Trinidad at 3 o'clock
tIlais morning. The troops. 300 strong.
under command Of Captain G. @.
smith, Travelled without mounts. The
squadron should arrive in Trinidad
early tomorrow morning.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29
PERSONALS

George A. Fleming left this morning
for Watrous for a brief business visit.
B. F. Criswell came in last night
from Ell Paso for a short business Wis
1t.
A. A.. Sena and family of Park
Springs drove in last night for short
visit
Ruben de Baca of Santa Fe, arrived
in Las Vegas last night for a short
business visit
w. M. Griggs and c. G. Lewis OF
Wagon Mound came in last night for
a short business visit.
]. H. Kicker, Jr., of Shoemaker came
in this afternoon for a short business
visit.
L. A. Nohr of La Cueva came in
this afternoon from Albuquerque on
mis- way home.
Mrs. r. F. Hays left last night for
.Junta, Colo, where she will remain
for several weeks with Mr.. Hays, who
is ill in hospital at that place.
j. v. jenkins of the Missouri Valley
Bridge and Iron company, was a bust
ness visitor in Las Vegas today.
Mrs. ]. S. Moore and two children
left this afternoon for Denver, where
they will remain for several weeks,
). o. Zones, jeweler Of Tucumcarii
N. M. arrived in Las Vegas last night
for Sort business visit in this city,
q. 4. Plowman, superintendent OF
the western division Of Harver houses
left this afternoon for Ell Paso. Texas
on business.
R. G. Sinclair accompanied by his
sister, Miss Rachael Sinclair, left this
morning for the Grand Canyon, where
he will remain for some time.
J. M. De Masters and A. M. De Mas
ters of Holden, Mo, arrived in Las
Vegas last night and win be visitors
here for the next several days.
Floyd Stevens and Clarence Brown
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. LeNoir for the past several
days, left last night for Chicago.
James Scott Duncan Jr, formerly a
resident of this city but now proprie-
tor of a motion picture concern in
Salina, Kan, came in last night for
"a short visit.
r. G. Head, surveyor, formerly EN-
ployed by the Santa Fe Railway com
pany here will leave this evening for
Amarillo, Tex, where he will be EN-
ployed by the same company.
DR.. Frank H. H. Roberts left today
for Albuquerque for a short business
visit, and later will go to Tularosa.
where he will deliver the commence
ment address Of the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Grille and her
two children arrived in Las Vegas last
night in an automobile from their
home in Roswell on their way to Den
yer Colo. Mr.. Grille is a prominent
stock raiser of Roswell
Miss Ruth Evans of Chicago, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. P,
H. LeNoir for the past several days,
will leave this evening for home, She
is returning from California and stop
ped off here last week.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

announced he had received no advices
from the state department reversing
the warning that Americans leave Mex
leo.
1t is reported the rebel chiefs are
anxious that Americans return so that
inustries crippled by the departure
might be resumed, but it is ii feared
these chiefs might not be ablesto con-
troll the lawless element.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29
Mexican Prisoners Escape

San Diego. Calf, April 29.-Forty.
eight Mexican prisoners in the army
detention camp at Fort Rosecrans es-
capped last night by digging tunnel
under fences and barbed wire en-
tanglements a distance Of 70 yards
At noon today only IA Of them had
been recaptured.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Man to take contract to
drag highway from Las Vegas to .
point on the Mora road SEE T1su-
pert.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

ask for protection for the Italians in
strike riots in Colorado. The alleged
murder of six little children was the
Immediate cause Of The request for
the assurance Of further protection.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

Socialists Of New Hampshire have
named 8 stats ticket for the Novem-
Der election.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29
LAYTON WILL Go ON
LECTURE PLATFORM
LAS VEGAS MUSICIAN WILL GIVE
MUsIc-ARTf TALks ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY

Professor E, E. wentworth Layton,
the successful piano instructor, who
maintains studios in Las Vegas. has
flE 9D5 HllEfk
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

FOR sALE-Jersey heifer, win be
fresh In about three weeks. Inquire
N. O Herman. 42s Grand avenue.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29
ASK j. S. and
MEXICO TO
AGREE
CONTINUED from Page one)


Of Vera cruz, Of the 100 refugees who
wesb brought in from soledad yester-
day BY Commander Tweedie, clears
the territory between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City on the direct line of com
munication of all Americans, with the
exception of a few scattered families
whose whereabouts are not known.
Consul Canada's office is flooded with
cablegrams inquiring for the safety Of
this or that person. AS fast as the
lists containing the names Of those
who reach the coast and start for Gal
weston are received, they are cabled to
the state department at Washington.
Praises British Commander
The Solehad refugees are enthusias-
tic in praise of Commander Tweedie,
whose determined stand, they Believed
alone saved them from probable death
or at least, prolonged suffering. After
waiting hours in the. blazing sun,
Commander Tweedie's train steamed
into sight, bound for Vera Cruz. Sey-
eral refugees approached the British
officer and told of their plight, oa
You need not worry Commander
Tweedie answered. This train will
not leave without you.n
Commander Tweedie calmly insisted
to the Mexican officer that he be per-
mitted to take the Americans with him
Ito Vera Cruz, and he refused to listen
to the officers protest that he had
no authority in the matter. The fed
eral officer finally capitulated and
hastened back to the city for instruc-
tions, returning in an hour with per-
mission for the Americans to depart.
MeMcans Showed GalIantry
The refugees told also of the gallant
conduct Of the Mexican military com
mander at Soledad and Of the mayor
who made every effort to protect the
refugees from the mob in the street.
The most effective work, however, was
done by the commandant, who seized
several hundred Of. the most ardent
rioters, pressed them into the army
and sent them away to the capital to
fill the ranks Of General Huerta's
forces,
Fletcher Tries Experiment
Rear Admiral Fletcher's experiment
last night in granting the population
Of Vera Cruz the fullest measure of
liberty, permitting thsm to wander at
will in the streets throughout the
night, in order to convince them of
the pacific intentions Of the Ameri-
cans, proved completely satisfactory,
Funston has 5000 Men
Brigadier General Funston's officers
continued the study Of the city. They
will take over the work of policing it
Friday, when the general assumes the
title Of military governor. With the
marines and troops already here or
enroute, Brigadier General Funston
will have close to 5000 men ashore
when his force is complete.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29
ToDAY's BASEBALL
: s*%4+4@****4**#
American League

American League
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
National League
Pittsburgh at chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston; rain.
Federal League
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at indianapolis.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

%%+ %+%@ @#%o# 80
SO aa = =
= STANDING OF THE CLUBS +
= + +%
go a@4%%@& AA@A@A =
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29
Western Lea.aue
American League

Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith /;
Wyckoff and Lapp. n
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

subscribe for me OUrnO.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

Batteries: Doak, Niehaus and Win
60: Douglass and Clark. Gonzales.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-29

At Detroit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

u9l6 - outcn @iorgcn SSie gcGt
eS Sbnen 0cnn meiu &ieber2"
ygta ~ NAL TO- mol 10, mel.
items TO-"
gso, 70; 70 ic6cn sic ciaentIih gar
nibt auS!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
g S@iitteIreim m .

Gen &obteu 5um Srie06of in Traacr
man bringt.
Gen 2ci9cutrunt I'M 9luic6luB bcim
Bauer man trinft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Sails Oeritau6cQ.
og9er lit oeRu Der ieine alte %cvr
oort2"
0&rofellor 9suielpib Ser 9lciiaura
teur ser 6iaiiqen Gendloegalleric
ss ngL@ II clio iks'u @aluplrs9,7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Eauic. uSic6 nal oas 5fbi6e
GdBdcn. 0uS id mir 8ugclegt babe.
&lein.giescbcn. ng(b, iuie nieolicb !
91idlt ma6r, EaHtc Ole bolt Oil aus
0cm WlieS.@ureau2" en- "a. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

@attir; rGu 6iit fc6r lmgcrcd)t in
3einen 9lniiGteu. g8ir Sraueu ;ino
gar nidt o6erflG9lih. lluiere g4iin-
idle 6dngen an hoberen 3ingcn alS an
ueuen aIeioern.~ O@ctte. o6rci-
lid n al 5iiten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
81 ur SO irt6 :

Ser i8Hdtcrnc &erc5rer n@at
SJr &oter ctpaS segen oas @alicn {"
Sic: $50 lUeiB Is niclt Soa VI
i6m ctpa iagcu SAB Sic i1u tilllst
W0t9teu2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

~@o5m ec doa a5art? gQeycr bcidai1 cnen opoaeae'a
q 8. IN icireui SFputor" ~
gatmai@ 9o uro iuerid aB6aft wcroru ait oe# son.
.or6od!
mdt? 1lccr bat Ism ia ea Faor seo's Oa'" OH
brnqM laicnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Ser bitngrige 9eiudcr: olln0 uun
iog nal meiu tlciuer 6rcuno, mann
eBt ibr oenn 81 @}ittag2"
Ger tleine So6u Des Salics, NIT
cincm Selii5cr. uSo6alo Sie gegan-
Gen fins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
oNarf "a sem scrrn ctfnos Gcu.
r@dw06I mcin so6n: "@06I.

@ara0te8. rancn
SIN Gartl Itebt q 9(pfcI6oum
llnS s. Soma idcint 10 freimGlr
Der ~
Gs TO- uir s45ucrs geb'n
Sic Iongt mir aibpiu0 an 9(pT[ ra'
llno beiBt 5erii ielber nei'
&Sia guat Is na' Die aHorc &alft',
Gie abort bait aapeil mel.
Grun 0cnf { 3 oa II 9Ioom net,
GaB er 10 oinum g'men is;
g2aS t6uat Der N2enid6 in ieindr 2iaP,
llno gar i'm &oraoies
@erf6noppt.
nGi - 8d6Icn fann SIR fIeiner
aud i1on?"
@lutter CItoI3): llnO OBJ &eut Dior
gen i'm 9ett Ddt er mir idmmtlihe 2o-
der i'll icinem Sem0Aen oorge3dbIt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Der SSern0ruder.

= y IT Il 0 I u Z
9ie INNER berlie6te fleine 9pIi
@eritI 1T me3r t0rperlic6 ais getItig
5eroprraseno. g2euli9 b6rte iie BON
per neueiten @rfinoung, Dem elettris
i9en JernDruder, unb risf freu0ig err
regt. n2IIo b6s is amDl a g'IGeite Grs
finoung. DAB Der 5rsbl, mann er auf
&ommifion fd6rt, gum 9eiIpie! Tag'
ma na9 5tublpeiBenburg, net INNER
nur IGriFtIi6 Die 1000 Suiierln I9idt,
ion0ern OaB er mi glei un6 mann 3
no lo meit IS, a biRel Oruden tann|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

p@s lit oot6 filrdt6ar, mas fir
GerBeerltngcn 0as @}eer bei 0cn ggin-
terltilrmen mseribtet 6at"
u@ott, mas min 0as 6c0euien
9egen 0as Slid. Oas eS in elmer ciu-
5igen gaoeiaiIon 0urA @erlobungcn
briugtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

DNlein Mlann 1T isBt 70 berItdnoig
unO iiberlegt in alien Diugen -
DDu tuar es gang gut, baB tbr bic
5od5eit niatia laAge AIaHsasI4obsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

aehrer .9icuue Sobmtlol"
varls nGie soee
Zc @oBc2 gSielo2"
Isle tIa6altcrt Inmial up oa
Gadlcrlr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16

A. Corder farm. On Dawson run,
n. T. Lowndes is due in The sand at
No. 8 on. the r. T. Lowndes farm.
Wetzel Is Working, ,.sT ,sl,F
On Fish creek, Clay district, Wet
eel county THE Philadelphia Com
panys Is due in the sand at a test on
the j. A. Connolly farm. On Long
Drain run, Center district, the Hope
Natural Gus Company is drilling It's
test on the R. ]. Anderson farm
deeper. IT is now down s,275 feet.
On the same stream in Church dis
trict. the same company is down
100 feet on the Benjamin McGill
farm and fishing. On Fish creek.
the same company is rigging up at
a test on the i William Stobeking
farm. On Bear run. Center district.
Hofrmire & Deegan| are ready to
start drilling at "a test on the A. T.
Cain farm. On bartholomew run,
Wilmington. district, Marion coun-
ty, the Prospective Oil Company is
due in the sand atEastest on the
Israel Wise farm. si:'i I, Il 23 n II:
Golf Starts Another.
On Limestone creek, Clark dis.
trict, Harrison county. Sen. Nathan
Goff has started to drill a test on
one, Of hisrown armsHsOn Halls
run. Ten Mile district, the Elk Fuel
Company has thearigitcompleted fol
a test on the IF. lbs Peppers farm, (
Beech Bottom; Pool.
in ThenBeech Bottom! pool, But.
falo district" Brooke county, the
lIorseshoe7 OLE Company phas com.
pleted No.'ao onathc RIM. Well.
farm and hllasf "a light producer In
the Berca grit. The same 1compan,
is due inathe sand ut al second test
en- the Lottie Hogue farm.i ~
Test In Calhoun.
Across the limo from Writ III
Sheridan district. Calhoun county
Brown & Company are drilling ,
test on the Willis Jones farm.
|t@ One In Lincoln.
On The Guyan, river in Sheridan
| district, Lincoln county, the Hun
tington Gas & Development Com
pany is building the rig and viii
drill test on its own property, 10
Gated loo feet east Of the Unitc'
Fuel Gas Company's test on Til
Brahchland Coal Companies prop
crtyrar ,ai,t - iil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
Dixies, Take Two.

The games that were scheduled for
tonight were bowled last night be-
tween the Dixies and the omens and
resulted in the Dixies taking two out
OF three from the Musicians. score:i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16


Al. G. a. on the figth and sixth. The
score last night. was as follows:
Fairmont-39. Clarksburg-e1.
arnett ...,.. F.a:...... Rigby
Race 't."g.'I. -. F. ....... Osborn
Scott ..!...... C.'..... Williams
John; g. .,...,.. G. -. McAndrews
Ccbunl;. ...... G: Garrett
Field goals. Fairmont--Arnctt s.:
Race 4; Scott /; John 2; cobun 8.
Clorkshurg-Rtghy s: Osborn |;
syfilfsif,s t5F4s;Ea4E.. .tqhS4G,
Goals fronts. fouls. Fairmont-
AA9lt sgous e1ss. clarksburs
Rigby Cont Of ~. Glarksburs
awdrdcd dncA point by reterre Oh
foul at basket. sssSs ,,-,
Refefees Ken csarks
Himer: Watson.
Scorer: Mckinney !
Time Of halves: 20 minutes.
A. - ----- --.--..-------<3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
Fairrnont Y.M.C.A. Takes Best
From Clarksburg-- 80 to21

The Fairmont Y. NJ. G.. a. basket
ball team defeated the Clarksburg
scholasics In the best game seen on
the Y. NJ. C. a. this year by the
score of 80 to 81. The local team
scored first in the game and re-
maincd in the lead. In the first
half lNairmont had Is points TO her
credit while Cilarksburg had II. In
thc. second half Fairmont augment
cd her lead by 81 and Clarksburg
added 40 points " ,fts s ssS tts'''l.;
& The local quartet hadF the visi-
prs.4pcaten son ton @ors There
Essrno one who stood out as u
Stettar player but all contributed
p the victory astl.al!, share in. the
alury of the achietemen t. ahe team
fork was easily discerncd and was
most eectfye.
( The visitors played good ball
They too did good team work but in
this they were outclassed.
{. Ken Clark was the referee and
his decision were accepted without
question
The Fairmont team will go. tt
Se"ayssburg for the. return game OF
February .. The local team vii
vote the four+day trip early ii
February. playing the scholastics OF
the third, then going to E'tins q
play D. & E. College and Elkins 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16

$3.50 a 600; common, $500 as.eo:j
lambs, $500 a7.5o. GA
Veal Calves and Fresh Cows Veal
calves, choice, st1. so; do good.
s10.5o@11.o 90; thin and heavy.
calves. 5000 @lo.oo; fresh COWS. e..
ira per head, 5000 a 75, 90; do com:
mon to fair. 1900 $4,000.
Produce Market.
I WHEELING, ". Va, JAM; 14.-
Potatoes, seq soc; cabbage. barrel,
s2:2s;; sweet potatoes, basket, s1.Oo;
Jerseys, sbarrels So as; yellow onions,
.bushelp $40: onions, per bag, s2.s5
@2.4Q;> celery, a California. large,
:o@soe;; crate. 1925 Y home, sse;
lemons. ss.Sst 6ys,15;,y Florida /! oranges
s275GS.o0:Stapples fancy. $500;
apples. Iehoice. tss4.9Q: <parsnips,
.S2:75; California nayals, se.5o;y Nal.
cranes keg, $3.50; carrots, bushel.
:Sc: turnips, barrel, sl.75; Gran
berries, barrel, $780,. cranberie,.
per box, sS.25; radishes, zoe; schal-
lott, csc; cauliflower, crate, ss.25:
lettuce, 1sG1sc.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
No. l, fancy creamery, 37c; Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 35c: cooking, zoe;
select eggs, SAC; fresh to mark, see;
storage, 2s929c; goose eggs. 55c.
Poultry, dressed, springs. hens
pound, Ice; turkeys, csc; ducks. 2s:
broilers, fresh, zoe; geese, Ice
.'live-Hens, pound 1o@1sc;s tur'
keys, 29a,22e; srrlo,osters, pound, loci
ducks, pound, .1l44@1$c; pigeons pair
10M35c; geese. zoe. 4y.g
3 10.
.ISITII'T1G r1ilvT Sf1tl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
FA1RMoRT HIGH SCHOOL
VS.. M0RGANT0WN. TONIGHT

ssrohigbtcths Fasrmont High school
will play tho ,Morgantown High
school, at the Y.-M. C. A. GYM Tho
local basketball team was to have
played the Parkersburg High school
tcsml lieref tonight but the Wood
county team found 1t impossible tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
OIL AND GAS


This stormy weather Monday, IL
not stopping oil development. The
opening of the second full week Of
the new year is as lively as ever.
Good Producers.
Several Of the fielGs are showing
good producers and others fair ones.
Weather conditions have been none
too good since the first Of the year
and the work completed has bceh
of the routine order. In a number
Of localities there is q disposition
to push operations, however.
Two Good Counties.
Both Marion and Monongalia
counties are furnishing frequent
good producers. On Miracle run,
Battelle district. in the last named
county. the Philadelphia Company
has drilled a second test on tho
Philip Shuman farm 101 feet into
the Big Injun sand. and has a good
producer. The first, twenty-four
hours after the well was drilled In.
to the pay 1t placed 140 barrels ia
its credit.
Bumpers In Writ.
On Straight creek. Burning
Springs district, Writ county. the
Richter Oil Company has drilled No
0 on the NJ. Richter farm through
the salt sand, and has 6-barreI
pumper. On Belts run, and on o
part of the same farm. the South!
ern Oil Company has drilled No. II
finto the same formation and has {
10-barrel pumper.'
~ Harrison Very Lively.
1 I In the Gordon sand development
near Wallace, sardis district. IIar
rison county. the South Penn OF
Company has shot its No. ! or tn,
Alice G.. Bean farm and It respond
ed nicely by Increasing its. produc
tion from SO TO! 155 barrels the Ell
tsuing 'twenty.four hours 1.-The 9th
lief wells In dthe district oholding II
ct i1O0gor, MORE barrels ID day, are
EssVesper4Gas Company No. S. H. c
iand NV! iE.rPerry. los barrels; y
T. Miller & Co!7No.o 2. j. r. TLanhau
100 barrels. and Senator Natha
Goff No. so. on his. own :propcrt,
. $50 barrels. On Duck creek, Til
West Virginia Natural Gas Com
pany is due in the sand at sccon
test on the Phineas Queen farm. o
Lost creek, the same company
| drilling.a test on the Thomas I.
J West farm and has tile rig comple'
cd for tests on the Dora Bell an
III. B. West farms. On Turtle Trt
! Fork, Union district, G. Z, Morr
, & Co. are drilling. test on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
H'|.E|.N|AI||.R||'|.|K|!ET.S
GRAIN

~ rs. 81 fI4 ~ o H.. ! |
CHICAGO, Jan. Sudden cold
which threatened 10 kill unprotected
fall 'sown wheat carried prices today
substantially higher: Most of the
advance was held; the market clos
ing steady at q gain tof i:iiac to hal
CSC net. Corn closed tile same 'as
Saturday night tos11s c above OATS
dearer by 16cito q Nc. mad pro.
visions virtually unchanged:
Wheat. May. .91%; July, s7R.
Cora, May, 65E; July. 65M.
Oats, May, 39%; July. 80.
Pork, ay,5s21.4o.
Live Stock.
UNION. STOCK YARDS, PITTS
BURGH. Jan. i Cattle steady
supply. 1s5 loads Choice. $1,000,
SIS; prime, sS.4o@S.60. 80
Sheep slow; supply, 40 double
decks. Prime wethers. $3.50 $50;
eulls and commons, s2.Ooas.5o:l
lambs. 5000 500.
Veal calves, s12.0o l12.5o. Z
Hogs, steady. receipts, 100 dou-
Bile decks. Prime heayies, $40:
mediums, heavy and light workers.
and pigs. $3.50; rouglis, s7.25@7.su.
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. a.
Cattle, prime, 1000 tos1.1Oo. s7.75
0:s.oo: good. 1000 to HOO, $3.50
ais: good. seoStos 4; 1000, $1,000
ESQ; good. sooitoss00, $500 G7.25;
good, zoo to 500 $3.50 q Zoo; com
mon, $500 a s.5ei beef bulls, $3.50
@7.oo: bologna bulls, s5.5oae.5o;
beef cows, ss.ooa| 500; bologna cows
$500 5.oo: 4, E. Z, ~ y.
Hogs Choice IS. Us good
$500 500 light and common
ss.25 d $50; stays and sows. $500 d
f.bo.
sheep-Estra, s4.ooab.oos good
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
Pastime Ducks.

1asti1ile Oucks.
The Opera House boys had very, lit.
tie trouble in winning three straights
flom the. Hadtleys last night. The
scores:
OPERA HOUSE z
Dehterr !. 7. I. ...1S55aHi17 9i25@.hs77
S. Mills ). !.1oiS isS1 = TS33"'si5(
IT. Moore ,..<.s'..s.Ii22 i4S" IIi&43Sg'
sE''.tt4{li' ads @. a.LI .dNat a1issas
ttTotaiSs: n $50 '$57@ 's5S29tor74
s:HHARTLEY'sL gas ia4IxsN q ,f'Ib
Robe; 81 :...Sg'12o roi " ii 81 :'i$ss
sitinne t =. Z. ."S5 ~ 163a4 2 i7t'
Shots a o.. i.'5s5 90 ioisB M 27e
$50. - 80. !'iiH.- f'fii q "a 51i fst'!Gt, Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16

come 50 the game was arranged
with Morgaptown,f 40; i'n.,tn. !
The local High school team is! do
ing coed y ork,and i Is expeetedI to
make good report Of itsely tonight.
Theslfsqanme ,t!9anliigh tonight Twill. start az
SEQ. There will be nice prelimi-
nary game between tas Two local teams:
fhe lHlssaqll admission viii he ! ehargTi
e. ait .4ro'usis 70 .ssz III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16

The Fairmont Y NJ G. A. basket NJ C. the
ball defeated the casburs score last night oiows
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
BOWLING: !.
Temple Ducks.

.TItET -TIIIiT' = -I-- !. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
DR.. D. L.L.,YosT
Practice Limited to Office

i Chronic diseases and Special Their.
apeutics. Hours $3.50 a. m. to s:so
y. m. daily; Sunday rs p. III. by .ap-
pointment.,
( Office over Mt. City Drug Store
ga Main Street, Con. Phone ss.i..
Residence. ia High ST.. Con. Phone.
;G5s-Ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16

This stormy weather Monday, is
not stopping oil development. The
opening of the second full week Of
the new year is rs lively us eyer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16

The Temple team made clean
sweep of tire games from Hagger-
tvs stogie Makers in the Temple two
bill league. Score.