davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
AnIs-Cha1mer0.

A suggestion that the excessive specu-
lation in Industrial specialities. In at
least one case, has been based moro
on fancy Than on figures was furnished
by the behavior of Allis- Chalmers COM
mon yesterday following the publication
of the company's report for the June
quarter. After a firm opening at S7S,
II took only an hour for the shares to
drop 5 points. A partial recovery
brought the stock back to 34h at tho
close, which was 2% points under
Wednesdays final level. Although the
statement for the three months ended
June 80 was an improvement over the
preceding quarters, 1t fell far below ex-
pectations. Net profits Of $194.s13 were
shown. compared with deficits In March
and December, but cumulative divi'
dends on $4,000. 900 preferred stock
must be paid before the SIG, 900. 900 OF
common shares I'm profits. The best
feature of the report was an increase OF
si,377.000 in untitled orders. The public
has had practically nothing but rumor
to guide 1t In It's operations In war
stocks, but sooner or later the truth
must come out. Traders did not show
much interest yesterday and many OF
the shares included in the category or
war stocks were distinctly heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty to
ninety days and 6 per cent. for longer
bills.
open market discounts, prime accept
ances, maturing up to ninety days, 2l2 ~
%, per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 81 ~
ga, per cent. for sixty and ninety days
bills and for four to six months best
names ~ per cent. for others.
Can money on the loo of the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at Ia per
cent. high, 2 per cent. low. IN per
cent.
Time money was quiet and featureless.
Rates were ga d2& per cent for sixty
days. pa per cent. for ninety days,
ga, a per cent. for four months. 3m3t
per cent for five months and ga m3h
per cent. for over the year.
Sterling exchange was firmer. Final
quotations were: Demand, 4i61s ;
cables. 4.76 1916.
Domestic exchange on New York: st.
Louis. par: San Francisco. 45c. pre-
MUM Minneapolis. soc. premium Chi
cago. 20c. discount Cincinnati, par ;
Montreal, s3.121A premium.
The weekly statement of the Bank or
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased 81 800 goo cir
decreased fi5, 1000 bullion in
creased fl.315.0OO other securities de-
f36.331, 900 other deposits de-
creased fl1.319.000 public deposits de-
creased f3O,57S.O00 Government secu-
rifles decreased f6.2s3.000.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liabilities is now 2O.4O per cent,
against 1850 per cent. last week.
call money on London was 4miI
per cent. short bills, 5ls per cent. /.
three months bills. 5m5s per cent.
Bar silver in London, 22Ad. New
York. 47c.
New York Clearing House statement :
Exchanges. s379.432,1G+. balance, sea-
527. 232 Sub-Treasury credit balance.
$673,393.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On sales which totalled more than
$4,000 shares United States Steel COM
mon continued its advance on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange yesterday,
touching a high price of 72ia. which was
2ls points above its closing price on
Wednesday. Its ina sale was at 72S,
virtually at the top. An opening ad-
vance was followed by heavy profit TAX
Ing sales. the stock after early touching
71& going back to 7OL. This wal its
lowest, with great strength subsequently
developing.
Realizing sales on a large scale were
under way throughout the list. but they
were generally well absorbed. There
was, however. a sharp decline in Allis-
Chalmers. one of the recently doomed
war issues. From an opening price Of
S7la 1t broke TO SO. closing at 34s.
The action OF leading railroad stocks
like Reading and Union Pacific In rally
Ing sharply in the afternoon was con-
strued favorably by many traders.
Union Pacific in particular attracted at
tention by again getting above 1870. II.
however. closed at 129a.
Among the war stocks the move
ment In Crucible Steel was notable. II
opened at 20. up a point from its closing
quotation on Wednesday. broke to 72i.
and then advanced to 10. closing at 1914.
American Can, On the other band. in
clined to ~heaviness. Ii at one lime sold
as low as 51s. but 1t closed at 5SZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
Ola Strides.

Friends Of the present speculation
admit that the movements arc violent
and startling. but they justify them on
the simple basis that the times are re-
sponsible. In a peace market fuctua-
tons In cights and quarters are natural
and larger movements unnatural. But
this Is a war market. Events move
with giant strides. Consequently we are
getting war fluctuations. because they
are natural and the smaller fluctuations
unnatural The man who wants TO trade
IN MS market must accustom himself
10 TINS difference. Otherwise he ram
not see things In their proper proper
ton, A five point advance distorts his
vision and n fifty point advance makes
nm think the world has gone crazy.
There is violence that the general
puhlic has already accustomed itself to
the idea Of big movements in prices in
It's attitude toward profits. Few specu-
lhtors nowadays apparently think Of
taking a five point profit. That is re-
garded as a tiuctuation rather than a
movement. The state of mind OF the
Spectator with $50 points profit in
bethlehem steel and 1870 points profit in
Electric Boat who asked whether he
ought to sell or not is not exceptional :
II is characteristic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
THE COPPER MARKET.
Fair sales OF Metal at ~ - for
Domestic Use.

There were fair sales of copper yes
terday at approximately 1SL cents a
pound. The encouraging part OF the
business WAS the fact that the metal
was for domestic use.
In addition to the business booked
there were inquiries In the market
against requirements for way orders.
although none of them has been placed
as yet. The continued booking by the
large manufacturers in the country of
new orders for war materials means
that both copper and spelter must he
bought IN large quantities.
Spelter also improved in tone. although
the volume OF business actually PLACID
was not very large. In some quarters
prices easod off. where producers tried
to force sales. Futures were quoted
as low az IL cents a pound.
Lead was practically neglected, with
the metal soft around ) cents a pound.
Production OF copper. spelter and lead
in this country is now about as heavy as
II has ever been, and this fact, producers
say. has caused the consuming interests
TO withhold their deman Just as long
az possible. in the hope OF eventually
buying their requirements at lower
figures than now prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
sugar stocks.

Clark. Childs & Co. say: IAN the
sugar stocks are acting well. Buyers
~ these have two distinct arguments
for higher prices. First IL the enormous
increase in demand for refined III
for England and France occasioned by
the war. which had reduced the beet
sugar acreage abroad to about half
that of normal years. The second Is
the belief that when Congress gets to-
gether and has to consider nationas
finances one of the first steps In the
direction of securing revenues to cover
expenditures will be provision for re-
tentiou of duty on sugar, which. al
though in war times is not Of special
Importance. would in the future be a
great satisfaction to the refiners. Tho
new head of the American Sugar Re-
filming Company has already introduced
methods which are certain to increase
revenue. The American beet sugar
stock acts well in the market, and the
common Is expected to GO on a dividend
basis early in 1916. The directors ad-
init that "A large dividend is being earned
on the common. Some stories say as
much az - per cent. But three months
ago II was agreed to delay dividends
until the end OF this year. The com
pany is strong in cash and working
capital. and with a fair amount OF sue
cess in operating and a good sugar beet
crop 1t ought to be able at the end
of the fiscal year in March to show a
total of these items equal to the par
value OF the preferred stock. II IL un-
derstood that the amount OF cash and
working capital il now approximately
up to the market price OF the preferred
stock. American Sugar Is also very
strong in this important respect. We
hear that its bank balance often run
over S.. o00. zoe and that its preferred
stock il to-day more than covered by
cash and working capital items, ire
spectivc OF real property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
New Tests,

One question that has been CONSTANTLY
asked IN recent weeks is, What will stop
the feverish speculation In the war
stocks overtrading like that which
smashed the market at the time OF the
l.usitan!a disaster and also the market In
Crucible a week ago provides a tempo
rary relief, but this has proved only tenn
porary. The nswers most frequently
giVen have been that peace rumors
would bring the end OF the craze or that
the furnishing OF indisputable proof that
the war business was not all that il
had been represented to be would omen
the eyes OF spectators. by a curious
coincidence the market was subjected to
both OF these tests yesterday. The
Alis-Chalmers quarterly report theoretl-
cally ought TO have been sufficient to
dampen the ardor of speculation, al
though the statement of untitled orders
probably held the real meat of the state
mcnt. The afternoon papers also con-
tanned frank statements that official
Germany, with the fall Of Warsaw. saw
prospects Of an early peace on the basis
that the Allies were ready to quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
THE STEEL MARKET.
Demand for Metal for Ammunition
Continues Heavy.

II was reported yesterday that as
high as $3s per ton was paid In the
East for a lot Of special grade steel bill
let's. There Is a heavy demand for bill
lets, bu. the mills are sold ahead TO
such an extent that onsume are finding
much difficulty In securing reasonable
shipments. Orders for about 10000 tons
were practically closed by an Eastern
concern calling for delivery up to the
middle OF next year, and further large
orders are pending. Many concerns are
sold so far ahead that they are entirely
out of the market.
The demand for steel for conversion
into ammunition continues heavy. New
inquiries for large tonnages OF steel
rounds nav made their appearance.
Bids ans from SO to 1925 per 100
pounds. 1t was reported yesterday
that several. large ammunition contracts
were under negotiation and hat they
would probably be placed shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
Rhw weak-R Quict-ru-
tures Activc-SRIcs $1,000 Tons,

The raw market was W-.. '"'
terday, 10000 bags of Cuht- fE G-
ment In the last half Of NlgH-' H'"-
sold to the Federal SuEar l'"Unr- -
pany at AL cents, duty ua." Wv
York. There were further lNrL
ings at this level, hut IcrHoI@ N'' '.'
willing to pay the price. TN" SrH' 80
tiol for Cubas was nominal a.'
changed at 4.64 cents
The refined sugar market wHs .."
with only a moderate demand f. '..'
drawals on old contracts, Wl3"A " 80
to the unsettled condition 'r go" paw
market. Quotations wcr" uNrl t.- ''
American Sugar Refining CoupH'
ing 5.65 cents as its price, and H. ''
quoting $50 cents.
The aga futures market ~ ''
fee Exchange was active and " "
ing to sales of actual susar ' Wa
prices. Total sales wer" ?'.'
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
THE CURB MARKET.
Prices Strongest in Early Tr,di,.
Moderate Reaction.

AZ has been the case recently in N.
outside market, prices were the strons'
est during the morning hours. fol',Vs,
by moderate reactions under profit TAI
ing sales In the later dealings m.
close showed Irregular changes, tbourp
the undertone was firm. war s,,rp.
continued the most prominent dcpar,
ment OF the market. Canadian car Az
Foundry sold up to 112. but a -un,..
uuent reaction left the net gain ort.
2 points. '
Car Light and Power and T~l,c,,i,
Boat new were features of activi'y ~.
former declining | point, while tho l,,.
ter was very strong and closed ~
points higher.
The broadening movement n
shares was sustained. II puotatio,s
were raised materially. Kcnncrutt CO..
per Is took another .ig stride uuwsr.
of 5 points.
Transactions In detail In tho
ket yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The consolidated statement OF earnings OF
he. Republic Railway and Light Company
and subsidiaries for June shows gross earn
Ing expenses and taxes Increased 24s per
cent, and net reflected q shrinkage of 81, $40,
or sos per cent. compared with June, 1914.
The balance for the month after dividends
OH the preferred stock was 1856, cOntrasled
with a balance of $l3, 1873 in 1914. a decrease
NJ +lbh per cent. For the six months ended
June 80, 1916. gross earnings aggregated 81
t5s, slS. q decline of 90 per cent. from the
corresponding period Of last year. Operating
expenses and tAxes were Ass per cent. lighter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

The total receipts for duties at tho
Custom House yesterday were S34S,-
ss7.4i. OF which sls2,62o.33 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and slS4,267.ll for recent
!mportations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

whats that e. |. p you're buying?"
asked one Spectator OF another in a
commission house.
How the devil do I know" was the
reply. III | did know | probably
wouldn't touch IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
Taking Risks.

III the market opens down to-mor-
row" said one trader yesterday after.
noon, Il don't expect to show up.
~ am long on Bethlehem Steel, Gem
eral Motors and Willys-Overland,' he
explained In the next breath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
SUB TREASURY STATEMENT.

WEDNESDAY.
Paid by Suh-Treasury to banks. 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury i.ssa0OO
Gain to banks on days trans
actions. sos, 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub-Treasury TO banks Sl2,2Tsoo0
Paid by banks TO Sub-Treasury. IL. 962. 900
Gain 20 banks. .........,... $4,000
Loss 10 banks same period pre-
vlous week l,206. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
Transactions from e.a5 T.. VI. TO Closing.

Am tat eli - Del a llud ilss y cen deb os
1000. .. 50 1000. lOOls rcts full nd.
ATSSFc e. - Du Pout ii,s $4,000. lO3l2
1850 10000. ... l5S Cen ilg>
10000. | q "a Eric list con a. 1000 ...S -
FaltND gold T. 5000 . = Ola ny Tel Gun 6'">
, 1000 ...SDi4 Erie gen Is 1000 Ho1S
p,s 5000. o.. s5Io ~ Rall&Nav Is
1000. ...Sb7S Gen Electric Is iOplS7n So
palt aOhlo 3ies iOoO..IO2 or Nh l. fdg Is
1000. 80 HLd Il Man adj 1000. o.. -
rcth Stl fig IS 1000 % |Stl&SanTr fdg
5000 OO3. Illinois Stl as eOuu. %
Bkn Rap Tr 81 5000. - 4. southern nv 81
iglS luSCunS COP cV 1000. % 81
1000 100 is lgaa SO Rwy gm Is
Cen Leather Is 5000. 3bl2 1000 ooi2
1000. ...ppl2 5000. l 30 lnhIISanf fdg
Cent Pacific - lnterb Il + RET luO0. Sis
a0n0. Is 1865 5000. AZ
Is q cy i.s OOu...D7 2. 1000 ...I3ts
1000. 49, BIS Inter roro Met Wabash I'd
ChldGt West Is col trust tbs 1000 20
5000. ...bG3i 5000. -. I5s WabPrer ist IS
CM6Stp CIV 4,s Lack Stl - 1861 certificates
c SisS DEB Is 1900 5000 .. 5ia vGorrru., c,t22
cnuu>i 5000 I b 10000. .. l2
chi RIsp nv 3 Marine cit N;s Westg ri CIV IS
1000. .. IBl2 1000 u 1881 W.T.
4OOO. .. IOl! Mo Phcinc con $4,000 ! gig
Cumh Tel D. 1000 % Wis central Is
1000. % $40 Mo Pac cv IS 1000 .,.,s ll2
10000, ...35
Total bond sales par vaiusl IS ios 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

and net earnings were $40. 6is. a loss OF Sc,
oOs. or $50 per cent, The final balance after
Interest charges and preferred dividends was
N3.s0, a shrlnkage of s3l ST. or 4e,O3 per cent,
compared with the first half OF 1914.
Application has been made to the Cali fornia
Railroad Commission by the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company and George +. Detrick and
d. w, Furlong for authority to sell 10 tho
Pacific company all OF the capital stock Of
the West Sacramento Electric for $40, 900. The
latter company operates in Nolo county and
mas a capital stock Of 100000, par 500.
The Commonwealth Edison Is TO the amount
O. &~s,o0o.oo have been listed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange, making the total listing $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
NEW CITY NOTES.

s stSa,''y' . Rate M F , SCI. Due H.. 49, 49,, oT &c.,, y'; a.
NYGty.. Is Ms Sept i.Js io2s. io,If' ~
n City 80 Ms Sept Ll7iNE io3is,. S.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

LOUIS KLEIN, 700 West l7sth street.
petition in bankruptcy by creditors.
Liabilities said to he about 5000.
LOUIS NEWMAN, manufacturer OF dresses
and waists, ~ West Fifteenth street,
petition in bankruptcy by creditors
DAVID ESTRlN, retail leather goods, $40
lenox avenue, petition in bankruptcy by
creditors.
Schedules Filled
NJ r sCHAENEN & SONS, woollens, .iS
Fourth avenue. schedules In hankruptcy
show Liabilities OF S2?.td2 and assets Of
So. go.
HOUSE OF FREE SUGAR. INC. SO IVES.
Twenty-third street, schedules IN bank.
ruptcy show liabilities OF 3Ssl7 and
assets of sl,53g
JACOB STERLING. retail dry goods. 1879
Boston road, schedules In hankruptcy
show. liabilities OF 1%,o2s and assets Of
Assignments
LOUIS J. NEWMAN. wash dresses -
West Fifteenth street, assignment for the
benefit ~ creditors 10 Samuel Goldberg,
DAVID ESTRlN, trunks and leather good.
1916 LenoN avenue and 269S Broadway.
assignment for the heneft or ,relIors
to ludwig NJ. Wilson.
EYE FElNRERG COMPANY, INC.
bookbinding. $50 Lafayette street, a.
signment TO Bertram Levy, The com.
psny VA incorporated IN 1Sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
o R STOCKS CLOSING

'Scll. cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

SAe1,lIl: internal revenue. ordinary, S5s7 .5O7:
corporation TAX, sl3, SIS: miscellaneous sl4s. ga
ton. Si.ss2. o97.
The cash. statement OF the United 81 ates
treasurer for August 4 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
THE SUGAR MARKET

Ksnnscott Cop IS. .i25 l3 IFS 80
Wssting Ell conv 80. 100 lup tn 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

Total sales to-day. si56Oo- shares Same day 1914, exchange closed
Where a e" follows a quotation 1t in,ncates n bid or offer FOR o shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-THE statement OF
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas.
ury shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

sEx DIVIDEND
Where y ~ follows
a quot alton II indi.
Gates n MD or offer
for 10 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

for them to use shsir grain to better
advantage. The Missouri Experiment
Station found nat only BIS pounds
OF grain were required 30 make :
pound OF grain on forage. while I'll
pounds we're necessary IN a dry lot.
Especially is forage necessary during
the first six months OF the pigs life.
This period IS time Of growth and
development and like all other grow
ing things pigs iced plenty o. fresh
air. sunshine and exercise. There IS
no better way OF getting these things
than IN q small lot OF green rye. clover
or rape forage. II the suggestion e
tAe Nay circular has been followed,
there will be a plot Of rape and oats
forage ready for use in late June or
July. Before this tine rye. clover OF
bluegrass may be used.
1T will be a good plan to sow souc
rape and crimson clover along about
July lst, for use during the month ot
September. 1t is very certain that
the boy who uses green forage for h.s
hog is going 20 have big advantage
over the boy who feeds his hog IN d
pen. However. the contestant VIII"
has no forage should rot become dis.
couraged but should feed liberia! guam.
titles OF waste apples. cabbage and
ether green material from the garden
that his hog seems to relish. he car
cut a peck OF green clover. oats OF
even timothy by hand each day and
feed it to his pig in the pen. But by
all means give the pig some green
feed and a clean. dry yard large
enough to allow it TO get plenty OF
fresh air. sunshine and exercise. so
that II will keep healthy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
HOGS PREFER A
VARIETY TO EAT
They, Like Other Animals.
Get Tired of Same Thing
Every Meal.

The proper kind OF feed and forage
for hogs is explained in simple Ian
guage but from a scientific standpoint
IN bulletin sent out by Il. L. Smith.
agricultural agent for Marion county.
to the members OF the Marion county
pig clubs. The bulletin follows:
Hogs. like other animals. prefer
a variety OF things to eat They get
tired OF having the same thing every
neal. So you may expect greater
gains in weight when pig is given
several different kinds os feed. The
grain mixture should be composed OF
at least three different kinds Of feeds
while even more would be better. A
mixture Of two parts ground corn, two
parts middlings and one part OF oil
neal is very good It should be mixed
with enough water to form a thin
Stop and then fed in trough that is
kept clean by washing It daily. Il
skim milk is used instead OF water,
the oil meal may be omitted. An
amount OF such mixture equal 10
about four per cent. OF the weight o;
the hog should be fed daily. II is bet
ter to give this in two feeds. After
the sIop is eaten, as much shelled or
ear corn should be given as will be
eaten up il an hour after feeding.
Hogs are NOT satisfied with dry
leeds alone. They like some green
material. especially in the summer
time. Such material keeps the hogs
in good physical condition, increases
their appetites and makes it possible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE. OF DISSOLUTION.


Notice is hereby given at meeting
OF the stockholders OF The Wise Pack
ing Company. a corporation. created
and organized under the laws OF the
state OF West Virginia, held at It's
principal Office in Fairmont. West VIZ
ginia. on the 29th day OF March. 49,,
the following resolutions were adopted
viz:
Resolved First. That The Wise Pack.
ing Company. a corporation. created
and organized under the laws OF the
state OF West Virginia. has hereby
discontinued business as corporation
and surrendered to said state its char
ter and corporate franchise. the
Board Of Directors are authorized and
directed to convert the property choose
in action and all assets Of this cor
poration into cash and pay on ana
discharge all its debts. Liabilities ana
obligations so far as possible. and
after payment of the same, divide the
remainder, If any. among the STOCK
holders pro rata with their respective
holdings Of stock, but no payment
shall be made TO any stockholder untl!
after the publication Of the notice
hereinafter provided.
Resolved Second. That the Press
dent Of this corporation cause nouce
OF the adoption Of the foregoing Teso'
lutions to be published IN some news
paper Of general circulation, publish
ed near the pr!nci3a! Office OF said cor
poratio1. once a week for four sue
cessive weeks, and that he certify
these resolutions 10 the Secretary 0!
State Of the state Of West Virginia
and deliver to him certificate. show
ing the publication OF said resolution
as provided by law.
Given under ny hand this, the S0th
day OF March. 1915.
N. a. JOLIET.
President OF Said Corporation.
Attest:
H. SHAM. Secretary.
June.23-4-Wed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
GAINESVILLE MAN DEAD.

Joe ]. Raymond went TO Gladesvi!le
this morning 20 attend the funeral OF
his father-in-law. Gir J. H. FortnAy,
whose death occurred yesterday. Mrs.
Raymond has been al his bedside for
the last several weeks.
Mr.. Fortney had been IN declining
health for some time and for the last
few weeks his condition became Sc
riouS. He is survived by his wife. TWO
sons and two daughters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

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