davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-04-15
UNEXPECTED ENDING

The ending of the photo play, "The Marked Woman," given at the Sultana theatre Tuesday night, was unexpected by most of the aud fence, at least. The Russian am- bassador with the Russian peace was no longer threatening factor. The Chinese prince and bis and the heroine's sons, had been killed. The heroine was\ then free to depart with the American Lieutenant. That solution would have seemed quite satisfactory, but it was by no means as good as the ending given by the author. The authors solution raised it from merely thrilling play to a play no less thrilling but at the same time con- veying great lesson. da
 But perhaps you didn't see the play. You missed a treat in that case. In tact, all of these Tuesday night specials are treats, well worth the price and as good as gou get in much larger towns. Nor is that all. If you watch the bulletin boards, you will find a great many more specials of the first order sched- uled for other nights in the week, at the Sultana, and on no night will you find anything of a low order.
 The people are the judges. They should give their hearty support to the best that MT. Sweetwood offers. In this way they will encourage the production of the very best that may be had anywhere on the "mo- vie" screen.
Williams news., 1915-04-15
GATEWAY CLUB
 HOUSE WARMING

The Gateway Club at it's business meeting at the Parish House, Thurs day night, April g, decided to hold a house warming and ladies' night, this week Friday. The house warming is given in celebration of the opening of the new club house. Of course the ladies need be present at the house warming, but ladies' night has a meaning outside of that. Ladies' night is to become something of a regular affair. It will occur about once a month. The men offer it rather as peace flooring, in the hopes that it will gain the women's consent to many evenings spent at the club house by the men.
 The club house which the men occupy at present is the M. J. Rounseville residence across from the Post Office. This was open to the Club on the tenth of this month It offers pleasant quarters for the men to congregate for social fellow. ship and recreation. It fills long felt want for the men of the town
Williams news., 1915-04-15
Falls off From Moving Freight

Last Friday Billy" Grubb was severely wounded when he fell off from a west bound freight train. He fell from the top of a freight car out near Maine, but was not missed until the train reached Williams. The train crew disconnected the engine at once and returned with it over their course. MT. Grubb was found walking toward town. His head was badly cut and bruised from the fall, and he was still in dazed condition.
 After his wounds had been stitched and dressed by Dr. Mel ick, MT. Grubb left for Winslow to be with his aged mother while recovering.
Williams news., 1915-04-15
LARGEST DANCE
 OF THE SEASON

The Base Ball dance given at the Sultana Theatre last Satur- day night was the largest town dance of the season. All present had an exceedingly good time and hope that the boys will give another dance in the near futures. The only dance given in Williams that had a larger attendahce this season was the orchestra dan ce> given by the Auracher Orchestra following the Santa Fe entertain ment given by this company.
 The ball boys report net pro- ceeds from the dance of forty five dollars, which is a small indication of the enthusias m which the people have for this. years team.
Williams news., 1915-04-15

 CLEAN UP

Is your yard cleaned? Have you placed your garbage and waste in barrels or boxes ready for the teams to pick it up next Saturday? If you haven't you had better get busy All of your neighbors have done their cleaning-up or will have it completed by Saturday and you don't want your place to7suffer by comparison after the 17th
 A number of teams have already been offered for use on Saturday, but a number more could still be used. If you have one to spare or know of anyone else who has, just report the same to the town clerk.
 It's everybody cleanup day, and this time an onlooker will have no difficulty in telling the difference before and after. The appearance of the town, the health of the town and the business interests of the town all require a good city house cleaning, and we're all going to join in and help. Woman's Club, Mems Club, Chamber of Commerce, city council, boy scouts and all.
Williams news., 1915-04-15
Rebecca Delegates Chosen

Miss Catherine Anderson and Mrs. J. c. Simmons were chosen as delegateg to the assembly of the Rebecca lodge. Due to the illness of hes baby, Mrs. Simmons will be unable to attend. Miss Anderson will leave Sunday for Phoenix, where the assembly will be held. She expects to return Thursday.
Williams news., 1915-04-15
Tax Commissioners Here

l aX Commissioners Here
 Chas. R. Howe and Tom Camp bell of the State Tax Commission and county Assessor J. D. Dunn were in Williams, Monday, adjust ing some questions of taxation. They spent Tuesday in Flagstaff in the same work.
 Planning work on G. C. Road
 County Engineer w. H. Power stopped in Williams Wednesday morning on his way to look over the Grand Canyon road. He is definitely planning the work to be done on that road and expects to have force busy there soon. Big Dance
 At Williams Opera House Sat urday April "A, to be given by Odd Fellows.
Williams news., 1915-04-15
Holiday

f1onddy
 Thursday, April 15, will be ob- : served as holiday by all govern ment offices. This day marks the fiftieth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's death.
Williams news., 1915-04-15

CO-PA-CO paints for wear and weather.
 JOHNSON & MCCoNKEY
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Pitts of Ash Fork arrived in town this morning. Mrs. Pitts is seriously ill and was taken to the hospital.
 Jimmie Clark, of Seligman came up Sunday to visit his father MT. Walter Clark. He returned home today.
 CO-PA-CO paints for wear and weather.
 JOHNSON & MCCoNKEY
 Miss Lenore Francis, County School Superintendent, was down from Flagstaff today.
 Mir. Harry Hibben, of Flagstaff, is Williams visitor today. Wanted
 A position for fat man. A sit ting position preferred. Inquire of l.. B. Snow. Spring Valley Pool Wagon
 Spring Valley Pool Wagon will start work at Big Hardoo on Cata- ract the 11th day of May. W. NJ. NAGILLER. April 1925.
 CO-PA-CO paints for wear and weather. JOHNSON & MCCoNKEY Lost Diamond ring. Three karats Liberal reward offered. Adv. c. WOLFE. WY, 0 | e XYY
Williams news., 1915-04-15

Big Dance
 At Williams Opera House Sat- urday April "A, to be given by Odd Fellows.
 "Chinatown, my Chinatown and "The Five-Fifteen" are two of the very newest and most popular songs today in both the east and west. Both of them will be sung at the Gate City Minstrels.
Williams news., 1915-04-15
PERSONAL & LOCAL

Mir. A. F. Erwin, of Seligman, was ill Williams last week.
 Chas, Farnsworth, of Sellgman, was in town Friday, returning the same day.
 Mir. and Mrs M. A. Young at- tended the dance at Winslow Friday evening.
 Rev. E. w. Boone and wife have both been indisposed this week.
 MT. Robert Postle who has been wintering in Phoenix, re- turned to Williams this week.
 MT. John Nellis came up from Yuma, Arizona. Monday, where he has been for several months.
 Miss Thelma Francis, of Phoenix arrived on No. 10 Saturday evening. Miss Francis will assist MT. Paul Ayrault with his dancing class. Big Dance
 At Williams Opera House Sat urday April 24, to be given by Odd Fellows.
 James Ross, of Winslow, came down Saturday to visit with his mother, Mrs. Klock. He returned Tuesday.
 The prettiest and most practical line of millinery, at prices to suit the times on sale at the
 RACKET STORE
 Mrs. M. F. Platten went to Flag staff Wednesday, stopping of in Williams on her return trip, We'd nesday.
 A colored man was apprehended in Winslow this week while at tempting to smuggle in trunk full of liquor.
 The raggiest rag that Was ever ragged is "The Ragpicker." Hear it by ragtime artist at the Gate City Minstrels.
 MT. J. M. Holub, cashier at Babbitt- -Polson's store, left Sun day morning for Jefferson City, Mo. He will be absent about three weeks.
 Mrs. E. A. Adams, and little son returned last week from Oak |, land Calf. where they spent two very enjoyable weeks with Mrs. Adams mother. "Sit on my left knee, darling, | the right is growing numb' is pa thetic little thing, and you should : hear Bush Nordyke sing it at the Gate City Minstrels. Q Mrs. Tene Lindstrum came uI s from Needles Saturday to prove ul a on her homestead at the west enc of Davenport Lake. She left thii week, accompanied by her sons 7 Henry, and Fred for Joplin Mo. Mir. and Mrs. s. O. Dickerso1 n and daughters, Ora and Cecil ! left Tuesday for Coffeyville Kans e MT. Dickerson has been suffering s with rheumatism and will seek |; warmer climate. They regre n leaving Williams very much ant n if his health permits they vii 5. return to Williams.
 Fred Lindstrum, son of Mrs
 Tene Lindstrum, who has worke !, as an electrician for the last fou
 years was in Williams the first o V " the week. He came to join hi - mother and brother Henry wh '0 have been stopping off here a fe, A days while on their way t " Joplin, Mo. :e
 Farewell Surprise f. MT. and Mrs. S. O. Miller gay Ia Mir. and Mrs. s. O. Dickerson an
 daughters Cecil and Ora a farewell
Williams news., 1915-04-15
Some Grit

Some Grit
 Little Cecil Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Smith of this place, fell off the Merry -go-round the last of last week and received scalp cut. It was necessary for the doctor to take several stitches to draw the cut together. Cece sat in the doctors chair without uttering sound or so much as wincing while the opera ton was being performed.
Williams news., 1915-04-15
Why Special Session Was Called

A number of persons have in- quired why the special session of the legislature has been called. Two reasons are given: first, to enact a general appropriation, and second, to fix the rate of taxes for the next two years.
Williams news., 1915-04-15
Notice

The city health officer has recom- mended to the town council that in order to keep the town in healthy condition and to prevent such dis eases as Typhoid fever that the town should be thoroughly cleaned as soon as weather conditions will permit.
 The Council has set aside Satur- day April 17th as a general clean up day. Every citizen of the town of Williams is asked to cooperate with the council in this work. Clean up your yards and alleys, place your trash either in boxes or have it piled ina convenient place where the teams can gather it up.
 Very Respectfully.
 J. E. GIBSON
 MAYOR. Five dozen Ladies Panama hats direct from the New York factory on Sale at the low prices of $3. 50 and $500 Each.
 RACKET STORE
Williams news., 1915-04-15
F BOTTLES OF WH|SKEY
 AND A BbL. 0F BEER
John Lootas Finds Violation of Dry Ordinance an Ex- pensive Move.

Last Thursday night, John Lootas dismounted from No. ' with two extremely heavy suit cases. The handle of one of the cases had given away under the unusual burden. Lootas deposit ed the suit cases near the bagg- age room, displaying just a little nervousness, then walked away, to see about his trunk, but not before the attention of Robert Burns, night marshal, had been drawn to the heavy cases.
 While Mir. Lootas was absent Burns hefted the hand baggage and his suspicious grew. When Lootas returned, Bobby asked , him what was in the cases. Nothing, replied Lootas.
 Knowing that it was unusual for suitcase full of nothing to weigh enough to break the handle, the marshal called Lootas inside and had him open the cases. They were filled with bottles of liquor. Burns thereupon put his man under arrest and took him over town. He was later released on bond. The following morning Burns again took Lootas in custo- dy and soon learned what he had done with his trunk. It was at the l>home of a Mexican woman in the west part of town, and was found to contain bottles of Beer.
 The case was brought before judge McConkey and Lootas found guilty of violating the city ordinance. He will be sentenced Friday.
 County Sheriff Dickinson, later rearrested Lootas and took him to Flagstaff. He is out now on z $500 bond and will soon be triec before the superior court at z later date. The liquor was pur ! chased in Gallup, New Mexico
 Lootas states that he secured the liquor for his own use.
Williams news., 1915-04-15

CO-PA-CO paints for wear and weather.
 JOHNSON & MCCoNKEY
Williams news., 1915-04-15

Big Dance
 At Williams Opera House Sat urday April "A, to be given by Odd Fellows.
 16 Chickens Stolen
 Sixteen chickens were taken from the Quinn home last Friday night. No one was at home at the time of theft, MT. Quinn was delayed on his run on the rail- road and did not get home until several hours later than usual. Mrs Quinn and a little girl attended the school entertain mept. When Mrs. Quinn return ed she found the door of hel house open. This surprised hel for she felt certain that she had closed and locked it on leaving. 1 Upon further Investigation she found the kitchen door wide oper also.
 Robt. Burns, Night Marshall was summoned at once. It was found that sixteen chickens hat been stolen from the pen bu nothing was missed in the house No trace of the thief was found
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
on. NLARKilEII.T.
tsYsAssoeiAIrD psxss,
OIL CITY. Pa, Oct s.-Credit bal
ances SfR. Runs 1856; average
ll,3S2 Shipments 1880; average
s7,423. 5s3
FINANCIAL.
mxApeeclArrp ears,,

I ~ -.DNA1eecATgo eNHeeos
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Railroad
stocks made another strong bid Tor
public favor today. adding two ID
five points to yesterdays striking
gains on q very large volume OF
trading. Those issues ruled through
out the active session, war shares
and kindred descriptions being back
ward at all times. Z "a
Virtually every division OF the
railway list participated In the adj
vance, which was steady and orderly.
with some realizing and profits II
the final dealing Reading. which
led the movement OF the preceding
session, was lively heavy. but
later. The more sub
stantial gains were made by New
Haven, which advanced i've points
to- SO Ia, Louisville and Nashville
3-4 to 1876, St. Panl 3 ga to So l-3
and New York Central 2 to 10 8. 4.
United States Steel led the list as
usual. although Its sales total, was
'proportionately. smaller. 1t rose =
point to 81 ga, which equals its
high duotation Of recent years. ana
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
AS
Sur pms ]
Ol7e'' ate.
Man. Aged 81 ljndergdes Oper
alton While Putting a
G0fncobS Pipe.

CAMDEN. N o., Oct. 8. cheer.i
fully smoking his corncob pipe, mere.
" to show the surgeons OF the Cooper
Hospital that was made Of such stern
stun as to make an anaesthetic use
less, Phillip Carey. only three years
less than a hundred years old. under
went an operation withS gtim vigoi
that amazed everybody. He is re-
cooperating and will soon recover. To
say the least 1 Mr.. Carey IS the most
wonderful patient who has ever been
operated upon III this vicinity.
, All of the nurses and surgeonstwon-
dered at the aged man 4 vitality, but
he Only smiled. When they gather-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
sSfoi.e 3's Are
AT W1rl
Ia Japan!
Germans Said TO Have Blown
Up Big MunitionS Factory
i, at AbaShi.

TOXIC, Oct. s-4It ID reported here
that German spies have blown 10 one
of the ammunition factories at Abb
oshi. near Kobe, The plant Is owns
ed by the Japan Celluloid Company
but has been equipped for the manu-
facture Of explosives, especially gun.
cotton, for Russia. The facts as to
the reported destruction Of one Of
the actories;arewit =
Now that Japan has decided to- In
crease her output Of munitions extra.
military guards are being placed
around all property used for the.
manufacture Of munitions and sup
plies. (. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

sEATBlfENT on HHs owNsRsHr1
lAMA0EMENT. CALCULATION. ETC,
11QUIRED ny THE ACT or AUGUST
81 A911s OF THE SUNDAY TELE1RAl[
hetflthe Cd ttefy sunday n1rninK IL Clafks.
bnr4 West Vifginia, for 0ctoper 4, 1ilIs.
E01tars, y. e. Morrison and W. 4
Geppett ClAfkahure, W. Va.
Manager, n. ,. Devine. clarkSburg, w
PdbaaAst: clarksburs Telegram Co.
SS..sfssbsrs. Y Va s
Z. Highland, cIafksburs, W. Va.
3. q. penh111, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Va z. Morrison ClarkSburR ". Va
g. ~ HlghlaHd, CiarksbnrR, ". va.
=. B. H1ghMna, Rev Martinsviile, NJ. Va
Known boadH6ideft r1oftaRes. ana othsf
security holders, holding per. cent OF
more q total amount Of bonds mortgages
or other kectfites. International Type.
eesunS Machine Co.. Brooklyn, n. =.
Ayetage number OF copie4 Of each Issue
q this publication sold ON distributed
thfopgh the mails or othesWfae, 10 paid
subscribers during the sig months pre-
ceding the date shown above, 4,6Tg.
Average number of copies printed each
issue dafing the month Of September,
1862
y. y. DEyINE.
Sworn TO ana subscribed before NE this
9th day OF October, 1915. Z S1s
Ale. COMBS, Notary Public.
NJ commission expires June Is, 1871.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
POULTRY AND DAIRY
tpYs Alsse,arIIpii..1,I.,

NEW YORK. oct. 8. -Butter steady;
creamery extras tS2, Core 2g; Cream:
cry higher scoring 2s1s @s0; frSts
22sss % S4tzs seconds 231k @26. Eggs
steady. Fresh gathered extras SS0SB;
extra firsts 1904; Arsts 2e@s2:; 500.
onds 2ea1a or; Nearby tshnei4 whites
fine to fancy ~ 80; nearby henneTy
browns s6Gss. Cheese steady; state
whole tniK, white specials Is: col6fed
as 915H white and coloref average
fancy IA fdve poultry weak;; west:
FERN chickens HI obs; fowls II; .tur:
keys 1915. Dressed steady: Western
frozen roasting chickens 19@a1;
fresh fowls, iced, dA@1S; frozen
turkeys 17@M: Flour quet. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
MUCH GOLD

Shipped from Anstl ALA Since Ont
break Of War. !.
MELBOURNE. Australia, Oct.
a recent ofiicial+ report shows that
from the beginning Of the present
year up to August 81, over $50, 600 3
600 worth of gold, was shipped from
the commonwealth. or this consfd-
erably more than ;O00, 200 was
In specie Of which s1o, 49s, o0e vent
to the United States. In the pre-
'yious twelve mont hs-as indicating
the effect Of the war upon gold 'ex *
port-all- the. gold specie exported
from Australia amounted to only
about $1,000, 900.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

ed about the operating table ana pre-
pared to adminis.er an anaesthettc
Mr. Carey waved them aside. II don't
want TO smell any Of the stun, 2 he
said. sJust go ahead and carve away
whatever you think is necessary. /
guess; i can stand it.n
With only local apple ationfot CO.
catne the surgeons then began deli
cate operation. The surgeons said the
operation was a complete success.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

PUBLIC SADIE Will offer for sale Tues
day, October 18th, beginning at O'Clock
p. NJ, miles northeast Of ClarksbufB,
on Crooked Run, Coal District, ten min
utes walk from interurban car line at
year old steers, 4 head yeariins steers,
head yearling heifers, 2 hogs, s sheep.
about 800 shocks Of corn, Q hay stacks.
In addition to this will sell the grass on
two meadows and two boundrfes until
the LIST day of February, 1916 This is q
good place for cattle as there Is plenty OF
fail grass. Terms made known on day Of
sale. ]. r. Wilktnson. 3. 4. Harmef,
! Auctl0neer. $50 .. 90 ~.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

sALEsNRS--PocIett side line. New nv
proposition, all merchants in towns Of
10000 and under want Il. Pass $500
commission on each sale. No collecting.
! no risk to mefchant. We take back unsold
goods. Easiest. biggest paying side lire
Z, ever o4ered. CASFIELD MEG. CO.. 2O8
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
climbing DOG
Canine Sleeps in Tree Branch
es, Twenty Feet above
the Ground.

ST. AL4BANs, vt. Oct 3 Is
Plumley OF North Clarendon. 3si,sss y
freak dog whose specially Is cilnaj
Ing The highest climb he: ever zsaaIi
was thirty-two feet. veterinariSHi
and others who have examined I'D
dogs feet are at g loss to undarstasIS 4
now ne grips 9 tree trunk ia climb
His nails are loke those OF the o.:
binary dos. thcusn spossibly 4 tiii
more pointed. and the flesh III / Fl
his feet are perhaps a little brnasi s.
so accustomed to height Is Tie dos
mat g ne sieeps In tree traneliss
twenty feet, above The ground. 'I5f
Y j. three % years old and part pug DID
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
FOR SALE-Lots

LOT ON CLAY ST. s4xioo FEET,
near Stealey street This LOT
Is not level, but you can build
9 house on It for s., 800 that
viii rent Tor $25 q month. The
price for . few days Is only
425 cash. Come quick if You
want it The Wilson and
Dennison Co, Gof Bldg,
ElarlfsburH.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
ELK!.!s!: DUEL
Buck Wins First Big Quarrel in the
Family.

80 49, 49, :
RICHMOND. Ind... Oct. s.-Two
buck elks- in the city herd in Glen
Miller park, fought a duel and be-
fore the employees could separate
them, Teddy, head of the herd, had
gored to death his son. a two-year-
old buck. Teddy is one Of the finest
specimens Of ELI in the country, and
is ten years old! ',tisgs-
1t Ia the first times IN the history
Of the herd that a buck has offered
to harm its offspring.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. Fawn and
White. the kind that produces the eggs.
For sale at T5c per head. BY W. N. Tai
Z bolt, Lost Creek, ". Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

FOR SALE Horse, harnes sand fhii-platS
form wagon. Would make splendid
+ grocery, dairy or transfer outfit. Sec
L Orte, Myers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

FOR SALE NOTIFIED Anconas, the cgs
laying Kind good winter laying stock,
hens and pullets. q. o. Goodwin, Blen-
ington, W. Va. x. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

50 SabH quUtALlonS. Wheat no. Y Redl
lilo; No. 3 10s @i09 V; No. 3 Hard nom
inal;; No. 8 Hard 1851 1O65k Corn
No: q yellow $50 Il, 90, yellow 621z5
q. oats NO. 8 White ESQ V STANDARD
JSl1z0SS; Pork 1910; Lard $50; Ribs
9g5@ 9S7. 81 -. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

FOR SALE-Eurniture for three rooms.
complete for housekeeping with privilege
OF renting rooms In nat. Address '.Fnr-
niture" care Telegram ONCE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

FOR sALE-MoyinS picture machine.
screen and Horse power engine and
I ,dypAmp, at half price. $50 90. Call u.
1iyero, Meadowbrook, w. Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

Photographs, 800. q $500; Records.
DC to t0c each, At Clarksburg Record
Exchange, Room 1, Irwin building op.
posite0 postodlce. NJ. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

FOR LE-second hand .Reafn gton tyne
writer. excellent condition. will sell cheap
for cash. Address E. B. s. care Telegram
I ONCE. q 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

( ATTENTION. OLE MEN. 81
Iehave two oil properties for sale. Price
right large acreage. Address Lock Box
81. clarksburg. W. Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

FOR SALE Cleaning and pressing bnsl-
ness With good line Of trade. Centrally
located. Address "A.,' BOX 81, Ada1ns-
ton. ~ ~. Aa 81.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

FOR sALE4-Job printing once. Address
A." Box 81 Adamston. W. Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

scientists have figured that a6oiff
Se ,OU9 900 babies sale born eSisil
year. OF at q rate cf about seventy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

|. CHICAGO. M Oct Hogs re-
|ceipts 5000; steady: Bulk sl0@ s16
Light 75Q6 $50; Mixed 1850 7eS; Heavy,
1851 $50: Rough 7sSG 1855 Pigs $50
$50 Cattle receipts, 4 600; steady,
Native best steers 6e355 q 1915 Cows and
heikers s209S60; Calves 5000 1900
Sheep receipts, 1900 weak, weshsrs
Ss59 ss5; Bwes 500 GOO; Lambs
876@ 1900. =.