davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
MAKES FOREIGN
EXCHANGE PLANS
Special Committee Adopts Res
olutiOns TO Meet the
Present Situation.

The special committee on foreign
exchange. Of Hhich J. L. Gardin, vice
president Pc City National Bank, is
chairman, ..,. yesterday and passed
three resolutions. With reference 20
the first. which had 10 DO with the
settlement o. maturites under com
mercial letter, Of credit covering &C
ceptsnce prior. 20 August !. II was
recommended that the present arrange
mcnt be Continued until further 10
,ice
Concerning the second resolution, re-
lsting 10 the settlement Of drafts
bought and sold in the open market
the suggestion was approved by the
committee that. upon return OF tn"
drafts. both original and duplicate or
the furnishing OF satisfactory guar
antee. settlement will be made al the
rate at which the draft was bought,
plus interest a. 8 per cent.
Regarding the settlement OF docu-
mentary exchange covering shipments
10 Continental ports, II was recon
mended in the third resolution that
where a draft is liqudated IN a cur
rencv different from that IN which u
has been drawn the rate Of conversion
take place at the rate prevailing at the
time the draft was bought. August
Ulrich. Of Ladenburg, Thalmann &
Co.. expressed himself as strongly IN
favor Of the recommendation OF
the committee. which, he said, repre-
seated the application Of common sense
20 conditions for which there were no
precedents.
That there was difference Of opn-
ION among the members of the com
mittee regarding the resolutions was
indicated by the request by one Of the
members that his name be"lthdrawn
from the list. Another member cN-
pressed strong objections 10 the pro
posals Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
GAMBLING BLAMED
FOR WHEAT RISE
Stocks Barred. Spectators Have
Taken Up Grain Trading,
Say Brokers.

The sharp rise in wheat put an CT
fective stop TO buying for foreign &C
count on the New YORK Produce EN-
change. leading and usually well in
formed members not only asserting
that foreign buying was not respon-
siblc for the rise, but deprccating itas
unnecessary and calculated TO stop.
for the present at least, the movement
which was helping to bring foreign eX-
change back 70 something like a nor
NAL basis. :
Speculative buying on the part Of
nersons who ordinarily operate m
stocks was blamed by the brokers FOR
Inc rise. According TO the latter men
now unable 20 speculate IN stocks h"d
taken 20 gambling IN wheat, tnelr puf-
chsses marking prices up.
The immediate effect was 70 drive
foreign buyers ont of the market. IN
The afternoon. when prices saRged
from the top. they showed no iucllna-
ton 10 return.
shippers found partial consolation
in the announcement that the Ne"
Vork Central had asserted its willing
ncss "a issue through bills Of ladnc
10 Porto Rican ports. This rs the nrst
bresk Inn the embargo on through ship
monts made by the railroads ana Is
exncctcd to be followed IN the lmmc-
distc future by billings 10 other West
Indian and South American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
WHEAT SCARS AND DROPS
Speculative Profit Taking n
Chicago Causes Sharp Decline

Chicago. Aug. 2-.-W Wheat to-day reg
stored the highest prices since 1910
bpt the bulge did not hold. owing 10
r-oS, taking. and the close was = TO
sc under yesterday. May touched
N95. Oats closed sc higher 20 sc
lever; com &c higher 70 &c lower
trd provisions 12i9c higher 10 81
lever. Wheat opened wild, with the
lowest SALES OF MAY 25sc under yester-
DAYS close. December was OF an eN-
IRENE he, and September &C. FROM
ttn level. with the market almost
bare OF offerings. prices shot up on
+ the war situation. The extreme range
for the day was So in the May de!lN-
ty. December covered range OF
sac, and September sc. Last night
nsny commission houses advised their
cislts against triflng with the market
II Us present erratlc condition, ana
ne opening depression suggested that
ne advice was having its effect but
ne outsiders were eager 20 speculate,
and the small lots purchased on their
orders we're largely responsible tol the
sp,grn. Within an hour prices settled
assk close 20 the previous level and
continued quiet. with an occasional
Interruption 70 the end September
dosed '.c down, but other deliveries
Stfe higher.
James n Wukcrson, United states
District Attorney, said to-day that IN
fs'ry into the advances in wheat prices
souid be embraced IN evidence which
e has been collecting for some months
connection with the governments
'gi sgsins the Board Of Trade 20
sompsl adjustment Of the call price
sormitieo Of that institution.
With delivery Gay only two trading
lsys distant there was considerable
september corn for sale, while the de-
''usd futures held steady. The vol
me Of trade was limited owing 20 the
,sptrior attractions Of wheat and oats.
logniry offerings were slightly larger,
tsi shippers showed little inclination
bid on receipts 20 arrive. Sample
corn closed one cent down. Advices on
ne crop, a. has been the case recently,
stft 20 mixed az 20 carry no weight.
september oats were for sale az a
soneession from yesterday, but Deem
Nf and May ruled firm. Range Of
prees:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALI. MONEY. 8 and s Ter cent
TINE MONEY The market vas quiet
f.stss we're nominal Of 90 10 Pc cent
MERCANTILE PAPER. -- There Was
rractically no business in coinWerciaI ps
I,r in this cts. although small amounts
we're taken for the interior - per cent
for The best scCurtft.
CLEARING HOUSE SIATEMEN - Ia
changes fff-.3ze.tl.. balance. k'4t8.f.l.
Tho Sub-1ressury WHs creditor Go the
amount % SiI1b.t4t.
IB-TREASUR Kew York banks lost
90 tho Sub-Treasury {G1s.ooo and lost since
riQ~y Si.lff.OO
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. boston. psr.
cincinnati roc discount Minneapolis. zoe
premium So Louis. soc premium bio. 600
BANK CLEAEINCS. Boston. exchange
8I-.1c8103 balances tllt0>l. chicago.
Exchanges So n11.Jl2. balances flttt.lss.
Esltiw1rc. exchanges f4sJg5is. balances
SISAS32. 81 Louis. exchange f9ts0.iet.
balances 3965,t56. Phuadeiphis. exchanges
g.06faa34 balances tf-ti1fA
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. --Business Was
qulet. with rates firm. Cable sterling
SO72t; demand sterling, 5.oGs5, cable
france 4ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF new
Yurt-Dora Scnihcl, Flalntir against
Ssuse Really 60. et al. Defendant in Dur
SO iufy made and entered in ihs above en-
fftIctl action aud bearing date ih- -etu Gay OF
November. 1918. J. the undersigned. tht fri
cree lu said judgment named, Mili SCI al Flu-
Die auction. a. th- Exchange Saltaioon, 30
N-t6 Ve.ey street. IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. Clty Of New York, ON the 50th day or
july. 1914. az - o'clock noon on inal say
lv Joseph Z Day. Auctioncer, fhe premise
directed by said Judgment to DE sold ami
therein descrlbei a. follows
All thai certain lot piece or parcel ot lani.
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being IN the BOZ
ough N Manhattan city, County ana STATE
Of NeW York. suI bounded and described as
Rsenuins at a point ON the sou,heriy s.ie
- Nirrtt sixth street. distant Two hundfel
anal siNfv-siN t26tJ fee' eight go inches
westerly from the corner formed B.! the IN
ter4eetion * tre -ouiherf siie OF Nln-.1 b
sixth street with tle westerly side NJ Vest
J.rI Avenue. running thence souiherl}, parsl-
IeI with Ns.. Eui Avenue ana paft OF me
way through parry utI one hundred llooi
feet eight ana one nail 20 ',,.,s N.i',,e.
westerly aud again parallel Win NLhel %
si,-h Street tor;y one 80 feet eight 80
inches. thence uOrfheriy, auf asdih pafaiirl
v.ifh West End Avenue and part ~ the way
through a party wall one hundred tl00l feet
eight ana oue-hsif eis) inches TO the south
oriN Side of Ninety-slsth street. and thence
easterIy along tGe soulhcriy side ~ Ninety
sixth street. forty -one go itet elgnt -
Inches 90 The point or place ~ beginning
being known a premises No. 3-i West stth
street.
JOSEPH " FUTILE Referee
WOLF e. HOilN. Attorney tor Plaintiff, -e3
HroaIuay. Borough ~ Manhattan. CO
az Nt. York
,rre following is "a diagram ~ the property
90 le sold. b. street Number Is s-i West
gGtu street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

officials of the Lch;rh Valley Tran
sit Company say that the business de-
preston has not yet affected the terri
tory served by that company's lines,
judging from the July earnings report.
The statement shows gross revenue Of
Sl72,0s9. an increase OF S9,6sS. while
net earnings increased Ss,764, so that
nearly the entire gain in gross was ap-
plcable TO charges. Although there
was an increase Of Si0,775 I'm interest
charges. taxes. etc. the balance for
dividend disbursements was S32.49i,
which is only 5000 less than for the
q ~. ~. - - llIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Bank of England Return.

London. Aug. 81. The weekly return
Of tfo Bank OF England shows tine fol-
lowing cu.rgcs: Total reserve in-
creased a7.139. 600. circulation decreased
I.6i5.O0o bullion increased f5,jlS.56',
other securities increased gl5lIs.000,
public deposits increased fi0,2I2,00o,
other deposits increased cl5,79s 600.
note, reserve increased G1.l70,000, and
government securities increased G3,13s,-
GOO.
The proportion Of the banks reserve
20 liability this week is 1888 per cent.
against 1880 last week. The rate Of
discount remains unchanged az 5 per
grrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NhN
ioIk Max " Warhurg piainfN. AGAIN..
Y Do Tnclfr-E Eighth street >nd rfF'l.n
avenue Realty company and others ae-
r1 pursuance off t Judgment = force oF1rH
d'4 -f.r. tIE made and entered lH '0-
of MAY. lff, T. fHe undersigned. t-o fef. -
On said Judgment named. NiI -eN ~ ~
auction. 1f fI. PSI. 4r-o ~aI"-ruo-n. -
1910 Essev street I'm DO borough ~ M,nn'
september 1914 A. o. o'r'o.k noon on i.it
day. lr BRYAN n. Kennedy, aErfinneef, N'
promises directed hF said 'u1susnt fl -
soil. and therein described ~ follows.
All that certain lot. pio.e or parcel ~ lane.
With 'hs buildings and iWrrorfmenis mo go
er' fcd situate. lying and heins N lhe ~
olgh n Manhattan. city ~ Ne" lo'N'
bounded and desrrlhfd A. follow.
Beginning A. the corner formed hf ne ~
tcrscctio1 OF rho s0Itlcriv side NJ lNf.'l p
eighth Street with the easfer'f sac oi -,
,re soather,y Side n Tu.nty-eigH'h 9,re..'.
ffty-siA '5a feet eleven and one-htlf 'N -
Inches. tUsnre sclthrrf. nearly rdraI'l WI
seventh AFr1n aefen,l-c'fht 'N i,'- 80 vi"
no centre ~ p party u1U. thence Tcf'e' 3.
raraIfsI rr r.arir -. r.fr said s1l'-fflf r.le
~ TVr0ft-..- .r street art ra.- ~ me e''
ftr.e through Fr r0u... ot $3.50 faft' ~
fffr-se..r l--l 'f.et seven auI tHree-4i 'e's
"a ir.I.. f. SAID ,astfllE side ot 7etrn,'
Avenue. thence IUrfIrr... along tts La'
.-.-rtr-e.ent l-e feet on. and ole-na'f il'.l
inches FOO tHe point or place OF pes.Nh.'s
together with fUc apHlr'auauees-
Said premises being fnuNn rH i.e RI
numbers TIRE hundred and eleven '5i. ts-'
i.rIr.I alI tIirtfo1 ''H a'h i'fee "I.i'
and fifteen 'siH seventh A'-l". -,
Dated Sew York August l,.n. ltli
CHARLES $. III 4Hf-l ~.
srRoo-E r. srRoocK.
artOrr..4 f0r Plaintiff.
Cd Broad street. Bor0ush ot Manhattan. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
COUNTY COURT.

SPECIAL Ierm-SOJ IHAkD, ).
IN uartt matters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES.

IN pJksI ANcE OBJ AZ oRDEK OF Hon
1uhl D. tohalau. Surrogate 90 th-
County OF New York. NOTICE is hereby
sIN.u to an persons hrNlns claims against
William a. MIttcr late of The County -
Sew Work deceased. to present thr sams
with vouchers thereof 90 abe subscriber az
Der place of transacting business. az tha
Office 90 Arnold & Greene 40 nj Brood T.
Way. Borough ~ Manhattan. in the CITY =
New York. ou OF before the 18TH day O,
November next
Dated New York. the 3Oth day Of Apru
init MARY WITTER. ENecu,rtN.
ARNOLD A GREENE. Attorneys for w.
ecutrN. III Broadway. Borough OF Man.
haitian. City Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
$4,000 for Exchange Seat.

II was officially denied yesterday
rrorning that any seats on the New
York stock Exchange were for sale.
A. noon the secretary announced that
he seat Of William G. Street had
been posted for transfer 20 d. ". Dll-
worth. The price paid Is $4,000 the
same as that which the last previous
seat was transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

RECEIVER APPOINTED.
County court SODTHARD. D.
~f..H.. .lIO~I. So. IltI"l bllluIdh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
COURT CALENDARS
Gases viii Be Called in the Order Given Below
The meaning o the line is against
Nrm yOpK COINTY signed In Part
F0RECLOSrRE SALES.

Motions returnabie and orders signed In Part
2 Room 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

Tie approximate amount of The lien or
,rarge o. satisfy which the above described
property Us 20 ho sold. Dr. THIRTY eeht thou
sIIl tAeutA .luc and l..luo dollars ls5S.
OF 80. with Interest on Thirty mine thou-
-auI Use hundred tucrtr-one and 1900 to.-
lars tx33.s-l.l3l from the isl day OF MAJ,
isft. t0 Juue s,h. 1919. amt With Interest on
sHsU-IIs from June sth. t3lf together wifh
th. costs au4 allowance. amounting 20 Three
hundred UInctf-one anI -3-lo9 Natl.- 3f.
vit. Interest Irou june ttn 1919. uscthf
with me expenses 90 the sale. The approx
mate amount 90. the tahe-. assoc sments AMI
water rates. rr other ions. which are 90 ba
ALLOW 90 to the ppfchasar out u he purchase
money or paiI bv the Referee. b. seven hun
bred ninety sA and $4,000 tis5 SOD aud IN
tcrest
Dated Sew York July 1th. 1914.
JOSEPH y FUTILE Referee
The foregoing sale IS hereby adjourned 20
Niondsy. August 5lst 1914 Al the same tinls
aui place
Dattd New Tofk. July 2oth. 1917
Joseph g. TITrI.E Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
sIRROGATES COURT -kETCHAM $.
So UtN calendar

COZ MY 'Ot W.
CIVIL Calcndsr-Part ".
Trial i,rm--AdIourued uuth Oe'puer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
v. S. Treasury Finances.

~, insipn. Aug q The condition OF me
80 states Tteasufy Of the beginning ~
II. - in Gay was. Net ba.suc. Zoo gen
~ 1910. tl2Gy52 2-1. total receipts see.
H. tlNlt.5l1. total payments Eestsr.
4, 800 iO5. The drncIt flis fiscal year
t..v%s.aai. sgainst deficit ~ Sl2 10.
NJ a. yfar exclusive Of Panama cana
= paellc debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

$500 sue, occurred iu refined Withdraw
a.. nu u'I contract. vDrr W".Dft'r fuI
prices remained uuthanrsI OF an -. fIf
fr. srsruIHfDi It. fl.oRln- a., list
prices ~ the American -us4r E,Anins CON
rsut. crystal domino. cases. . ~ cartons.
t,If or nH size pieces 10 25a lu.air IN half
cases. 90 cases. 5.ib cartons. 9tvn3N'c ~
half cases. Esglc tablets s.t1-. cut loaf
15.. crushed : ujc, mould a.. loo cuhcs
and Eagle confec tIoners granuIated. 100 /.
XXXX powdered, 400 gVc IN containers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
IMPORTS.

Wheat tu-h....IN ga. Peas. lush. go
oats. bush . $50 Re1us bush $500
T.n.t sacks. tIa0 HAY. lalcs....... ~
C.Umesl tb'. n PORK. uhlS........ p
Whisky. gals $50 Reef trs ......... o.,
I8rHu. iu ts.--f. seed "iI. ''.. ,-.'
Land t-7> ,l iut 0iI gals ''ios1
conn. bush ...... $500 o'''r. n9''-... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Earnings report of the Cuba Railroad
Company. maze public yesterday, gives
gross revenue Of S3s2,544 for July, an
increase of S5s.357, and net revenue Of
Sl61.5s2. gain of S26O69 over the
same month last year. Surplus after
charges was S9l,2O1
The United States Mortgage ana
Trust Company announces that IT VIII
eXpend Sll $50 for the purchase OF
Scranton Electric first and retundng
mortgage 5 per cent bonds, not 10 e'N.--
coed ITO and interest. Proposals VIII
be received up 10 September 10.
The Cossa Portland Cement Com
many has fled with the Secretary OF
Stale al Trenton q certificate increas-
inc the company's capital stock to So
300 600. divided into Sl.5OO.OOO com
mon, Sl.jOOOO0 first preferred and
100000 second preferred.
The Consolidated Gas Company has
arranged with the Standard oil Com
many Of New Jersey TO take 2t3Ooouo
rallons of gas oil until December 81.
1910. While part OF this amount haH
nreviouslv been contracted for. the re-
cent contract. dated July ], is the out
como OF unsettled conditions which
ncccssitated a change IN prices and
quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The American Power and Light Com
psny's combined statement Of gross
and net earnings Of the Kansas Gas
and Electric Company. the Portland
Gas and Coke Company. the Pacific
Power and Light Company and the
Southwestern Power and Light Com
pany's subsidiaries for July and for
the year ended July ~ indicates that
tho earning capacity of these corpora
tons is being well maintained. From
July operations there was shown S5l9.-
o25 m gross revenue. S70,q02 greater
than for the same month last year. or
gain Of is per cent. and despite an
increase Of II per cent IN expenses ana
taxes, the compauy's net revenue in
creased from S209.572 % $3.50 500, or 8
per cent above July. For the year end
ed July 81, gross earnings were S6.33l,-
1853, or gain of 10 per cent. expenses
and taxes were 10 per cent higher. and
net earnings made a gain of S343,72S.
equal 20 Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
RepubIic RAILWAY and Light.

Earnings statement Of the Republic
Railway and Light Company for July
gives a small decrease i'm gross rove
nue. while a reduction I'M operating en-
penses and taxes resulted in n gain bon
net revenue. Gross revenue amounted
to s252,949, a loss Of S5,35l, expenses
and taxes decreased Sl2371. and net
revenue increased 5000 10 10000.
Surplus after preferred dividends to-
tailed S2l,455, an increase Of Sl2,l6i
over the same month In 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

special Tcrm-Part II--GKLEN. j.
f.r uaIte bushes defaults. y. $50 a. p.
Trial Term-Part, !. II. III, ", y VI,
VII and Aill--AdIuu.uei lpt the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

special Tern-Part iI-DELANf, j.
IT,. psrfo matters. - -,
~9eciaI Term-Part, Ill. ~, '. VI, VII
and VIII Adjourned tDr lEe term -
Trial refm-Pau- Il. III. ~, V "
vi. VII ~. y. NJ Mi NH. NJ. ",
XVI. NAII AID ANilI-AaJouln-l Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
BRONX COUNTY
slPRrME COTRJ

special Term BRADY. J.
IA uart, matttr.-At 1890 m.
Motions adjourned uul Tuesday SEPT. i
1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

Liverpool Aug -7.-Th' demand for spot
cotton continue 90 improve. sales -'.'
bales. INCLUDING 600 American. on tho basis
OF o -0I for mItI.iuc. Imports. 1000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
REFEREES NrPOINrED.

sIRROGATE'~ COURT SCHULZ. S.
No dag ga. nddr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
ToNo.

Tono's old standby. Elmer (''Lef-
tyr Crider. who pitched the Tono
baseball team to the Southwest Wash
ington championship in 1913-ac-
cording to the local dopesters-has
accepted a position in Olympia and
will do the major part of the pitching
for that team during the coming sea-
son. The Olympia fans are reported
here to be delighted in obtaining a
man of Criger's ability for their team
and the people of Tono are likewise
glad to know he is comfortably sit
uated.
The pupils of the South Hannaford
school gave most pleasing program
Washington's birthday.
superintendent E. s. Brooks re-
turned Saturday from business trip
to Seattle.
Frank Zaliskie. who left Tono last
fall for Texas, returned last Friday
with a brand new, blushing" bride
p. II. Zimmerman, cashier of the
Washington Union Coal company,
spent Saturday and Sunday at hap
Ply reunion Of relatives in Portland
Mrs. Zimmerman is visiting another
week.
Mrs. f. s. Brooks is spending a few
days with her mother. Mrs. Athen,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27

Professor J. H. Stahl Of the West
ern Washington experiment station at
Puyallup will give a Lecture on Fruit
Raising" at the Forest school to-
night.
A fine 4-year-old mare and couple
Of Jersey cows have been added to
the stock on the Frank Royse place.
Charles Purkey, the logger who re-
Gently suffered partial stroke Of
paralysis. has been taken to the Cen
tralia hospital by Thomas Garstang.
Mrs. Mullen, day operator at the
depot, expects to leave for her home
in Pierce county Garch Is, having
applied for a leave Of absence.
Miss Annie Wyatt, who leaves soon
for her new home in Dryad, was CIV
en- a surprise party last Thursday
at the Wheeler residence.
The young friends Of Harry Good
rich gave him surprise party on his
fourteenth birthday last week.
Mrs. r. H. Coates and son Orval
have returned from an extended visit
with Mrs. Coates sister, Mrs. Fay
Lord, at Cowiche.
The latest improvement on the A.
w. 5tebbins place is woven wire
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
AROUND THE COUNTY
Observation-Disclosures.
TENINO.

Lyle M. Richardson has returned
to his home in Bend, Ore, after
spending the last six months in the
vicinity of Bucoda.
DR.. c. E. Wilson, a graduate Of the
medical school of the University OF
Iowa, and wife, formerly of Eugene,
Ore, have located in Tenino.
A house in Bucoda belonging to
John Swift, occupied by logger and
his family who recently moved from
Centralia, was totally destroyed by
fire last week. Only few things
were saved and the adjoining house
was saved only by the work of neigh
bors. There was no insurance.
James v. Smith, a resident of Te-
nino for many years, died at the
homo of his son-in-law, Zeke Reedy,
in Rainier February II at the age of
95 years. The funeral was held two
days later. Mr.. Smith was Familiarity
known as Uncle Jimmy" and was
liked by all. He was Civil war vet
eran.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
EUREKA.

One of the most instructive adj
dresses recently heard at the Eureka
church was given by DR.. Todd of the
University Of Puget Sound.
The ladies of this neighborhood
very pleasantly surprised Mrs. ALI
Morris and Mrs. John Dain on the
occasions of their birthdays last week
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Blanchard are
entertaining their son, Arthur, and
wife.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sill is sick with the measles.
w. C. Fletcher made a business
trip to Olympia recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
SOUTH UNION.

A baby girl made her advent into
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Schulze February 20. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Mr.. Warner has moved into his
new home.
The Misses Bell and Mollie Bush
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. w. X. Ball.
Miss Hazel Ensign is quite i'll.
Mrs. j. Howman and son are
spending a few days in Tacoma with
her mother before going to Rainier.
Miss Sumarlidason OF Brighton
Park visited the school here one day
this week.
Miss Ward and Miss Sumarlidason
visited the Bush Prairie school Mon
day.
Mrs. Lou Randall spent Wednes-
day with her daughter. Mrs. Aria
Hopkins. in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
TUMWATER.

Miss Jessie Hopp went to Tacoma
this week to spend few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. J. Malin. She ex-
poets to visit in Seattle and Puyal-
lup before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Crowell of Matlock
were here for the funeral of Mrs.
Anna McDade.
Miss Eva Lloyd of Seattle spent
Sunday and Monday with her mother
Mrs. A. e. Lloyd.
Mr.. Gene Hopp has returned to AS
toria, Ore, after visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hopp.
Mrs. s. Sumarlidason and daughter
Dora, will spend the weekend with
relatives in Seattle.