davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Ne9U York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 24-Cotton futures
opened firm; September, 1915; October. 10 70:
November. 1912; December 1913: January
1o.so March, 1890; April. 1892; May, 1898;
June. 1898; July, 1925.
Cotton futures closed steady. September
1913 October 1867 November 10. 10; Decen.
Der 1915; January. 1916; February, 1880;
March, 10.S5; April 1887; May, 1883.
Spot Cotton closed quiet. Mddling Uplands
20; Middling Guf. II. As. Sales. 475 hales
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Northern Wheat Market.

OREGON.
PORTLAND. Sept. 24.-WHEAT-For ex-
port: Walla walla, SoQS011c; bluestem. s5c
valley S6c. For Eastern markets: Walla
Walla, SAC; bluestem, SIC.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Sept 4.-WHEAT-Unchanged !;
bluestem, SIC. club, sic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
EASTERN MARKETS.
Ne10 York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Close: Money on
call. nominal. no loans Time loans steady:
s-Aty GAYS. : Per cent ninety days, 81: six
Prime mercantile paper, AZ G5 per cent.
STERLING Exchange, fairly steady with actual
business IN bankers bills az 1 S575 fer demand
ail az 4-s5oo1l a-e5t0 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates. s.ssis qss7.
Commercial bills l. s24t "A $50
Bar silver. 57&c
Mexican dollars 45bc
Government bonds, steady. Railroad bonds
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

Small receipts of hogs and higher prices at
the yards had strengthening influence. At
the close January pork was up 1OQl21ac. and
lard and ribs each up Z 13c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
NeaO York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Total imports Of drv
goods and general merchandise to the port for
the week ending to-day were valued at s1I :
S446 O56 silver.
The imports of specie were S29o1e silver and
SOS GOO geld.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was steady;
creameries 1491ec; dairy 1SG17c; eggs, steady
at mark. cases included, 14Q17%c; cheese
steady, S%d9hc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Bank CIearings.

Local Bank Clearings for the week Just
ended compared with the corresponding week
OF last year show a gain Of IS, l90 S35. being
$50 85s $50. against S27. T67, 554 IN 1908. The
clearings for the same week In 1902 were
s2H $50 5o1
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Northern Business.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2i.-Clearings. $780, 44O:
balances $205, ,S71.
TACOMA, Sept. e4.-CiearIngs, $sO6. sos; bal
ances, $34. AIS.
PORTLAND. Sept 24.-Clearings. s519.os1:
balances, S73, 900.
SPOKANE, Sept. 24.-Clearings, 1853 900;
balances S2S, SSS
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Miscellaneous Markets.
Foreign Futures.
st. LoniS Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. Sept 24-WOOL-steady. Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing 23G24c;
light hne I7Gl9c; heavy fine, 1591Ic; tub
washed, 34936c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

boxes. 5oc9s1 c6; Wine Grapes. $2oq23 per
ton.
CITRUS FRUITs-orahges. 81 5093 50 per
box for VaIencias; Lemons, 81 5043 for
fancy 81 1892 25 for choice and 81 2501 so
for Standard; Grape Fruit. 81 SoQ3; Mexican
per bunch for Central American and 75c0
81 25 for Hawaiian Pineapples. 1904 so per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

New York Exchange is higher and Con-
tinental Sterling lower. New York on Mexico
is fraction off. Silver has advanced.
The steamer Gaelic which arrived on the
POD, brought 800. coo Japanese gold yen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver-Firm, 269sd per ounce.
Money-1G1A per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 2% per cent and for three
months bills 2% per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Ne7r York Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK STOCK

NEW YORK STOCK LIST
= 2. Hutton & Co. go California street
So Francisco. members Of the New York
STOCK Exchange furnish the following oflcial
quotations o. that Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the san Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
2@ALALNN
Morning Session

Board
IS Dupont Powder pfd, IS. ..... 30 90
81 600 United r r of F per cent. S5 IS
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

All played a strong game, but those who deserve special mention are Creech and Howard, for hurdling, and Mayors for clever work with the ball. All the members of the team. however, show an improvement over their for uer work. Professor Roser, who chap eroned tbe team, returned to Phoenix yesterday morning, accompanied ivy several members of the team; the oth- CTS remained in Tucson to attend re- ception given in honor of the Phoe- nicians. They will return this morn ing.
 The PhpeDix team reports having been treated in the most hozpitable and courteous manner by the univer- sity boys, who did everything possible to make things pleasant and comfort able for their guests. They accepted their defeat philosopicaily. and prom ised different result ct return game on a date to be selected later. President Babcock was out of the city. but Professor O. A. Kates, in his be half. extended many CouItesies.
 The Phoenix team lined up as fol- lows. White, center; La Tourrette. left guard; Wolf right guard; Wolf chief. left tackle; Simpson. right tackle: Hehin, left end; Osborn, right end. Mayors, quarterback; Marshall
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

gagged in. With such conditions it is no wonder he can smile without an ef- fort.
 MT. Christy has both the Durham and Hereford stock, the latter being of the famous Benjamin Melton strain. And what pleases him more than any thing else just now is the good news he hears from the east concerning the premiums being taken by members of this herd, all of which MT. Christy thinks is highly creditabie to the genealogical tree of which his cattle are justly proud. AIr. Overton Harris, of Harris, Mo-, the leading breeder of this Hereford family, took both the $500 cup and the china premium at the
 Kansas City show, and also the fire herd" premium at the St. Louis expo sition. Altogether, at the two exhibi- tions, he took over, $4,000 in prizes.
 The shorthorn cattle, he said. have not done so well at western exhibitions this year. as there are more Of the large breeders further east, and more big shorthorn shows in the east.
 MT. Christy says he now has about a hundred head of thoroughbred cows,
 of the two breeds, and most of them
 are registered animals. So far this
 year he has sold fifty bull calves, the prices ranging from $50 to S150 a head. He recently sold to the Bartlett Heard company four Herefords and three DuIhans. He says the past season was the worst he ever experienced in the matter of pasture, but he gave the ! calves and their mothers the right of way, the choice of the best feed he had over all the other stock on the farm and as a result they did well, the other | stock fattening up nicely as soon as ! the rains came and the feed improved l It takes a considerable outlay in cash 1 to start in that line of business, fol 1 the purchase of sufficient pasture lant and the initial herd of thoroughbred l cattle, but he has made-a success of i and is now getting his reward. Tner, !. seems to be. and probably will continu, l to be for a long time to come. ample market for all the good bulls that caI ] be raised, for there is yet or the vas ] ranges of the territory much stock O
 a poor quality and many herds tha ] need grading uu.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Defeated University Football Team
 by a Score Oi g to 0.

The Poeniz Hish school football team has retrieved itself by a victory over the University of Arizona by the score of 3I to O. The game was played Saturday aftcgnoon on the University Of Arizona checkerboard. before the largest crowd ever gathered at a match game there. The University of Arizona won the kick-oaf. but through fumoles and bad defensive work lost a touch down to their opponents. This cncour- aged the High school team and put camper upon the university. From that time on the ball was in posses sion of the High school boys until near the close Of the game, when the uui- NeIsity gained possession Of it and did some pretty offensive work The High school boys were in good spirits from first to last, they worked strictly in harmony and made some brilliant plays. They were especially strong in hurdling, wedge work and spriHuns
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

The Arizona School of Music will open Monday. in all its departments The chiIdren,s classes in the musical kindergarten VIII begin Monday i'm mediately after the close of school Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Mrs Richards will give a talk upon the va Iue and benefit of physical culture All ladies interested are cordially invited to attend. For information in regard 10 any of the departments of the school
 see the director. Office hours-MOu- days. Thursdays. D. m.: Wednesday. II a. n.
 Just received by Mrs. AyIwin new ! line of switches, pompadours, etc Hair ! dressing parlors, No II & Center. room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE
Successful Enterprise Of a Salt River
 Valley RanCheF.

O. IT. Christy, who has been enga ged for a few years in the enterprise of raising blooded cattle, giving special attention to the culture of thorough bred bulls for range purposes, is smil- ing all over these days. He says his business is prosperous, better than it ever was before, and the most satis- factory business he has ever been -en-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

and Howard, halfbacks; Creech. full back.
 Referee and umpire, Tom Moore of the University of Arizona and Guy AIsap of Phoenix; chief lnesman. Pro lessor Roser; Iinesmen, Albert Conweu and Newton Levi. Time of halves. 25 and 20 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

OUTING GOWNS
 LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS In blue or pink stripes, zE
 well Hiade, for each. J( LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL COWNS-Made with corded yoke in pink or blue effects, full CT O0 length, each. .-......-.. D IsUO HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS In white, pink or blue, very neatly trimmed, sizes II to IT, GI 0E WHITE OUTING GOWNS-NIade with fancy yoke, trimmed with ribbons, a very pretty gown for, each. CT E0 ....-........................ 4I.JU HEAVY CREAM OUTING GOWNS Embroidered collar and cuffs full size, extra well made, CT TE for only, each. DAs O
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
TAIL0R NAlE SUITS AND SKlRTS

Ask to see our new fall line of LA DIES TAILOR MADE SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKETS and SILK UNDERSKIRTS. Our qualities are a little better and our prices a lit tie lower.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

SWISS RUFFLED CURTAINS-Good length and width, worth 75c, EO1 for tOday's price, pair. .......... OTA NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS In new patterns, 3 1-2 yards long. a big bargain at, 01 OE pair. ir................... IsOO NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Very strong, most elegant designs. worth S2.50 pair, sale sOI 0O price.pair................IDIs3U price. pair. FINE NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
 TAINS-Very wide, 3 1-2 yards long in beautiful patterns, worth $500
 pair, sale price, @ E0 pair. .....-.......-..-... .... pAsOO
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 10 II days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Ed Lghner's cab is on the street again and is doing buiness at the same old stand. Telephone Main 152.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

JAPANESE GS-GOod weave in assorted colors. worth S5c 0EC yard, special price yard. .--.- AOS EXTRA FINE JAPANESE MATING Plain on one side and printed on
 the other, soc yard, spe- 0EC cial price, yard --.-----.. OOS GRASS ATTING-Something new. very heavy, will wear extra well. very cheap at, kEC yard A~ - UNGRAIN CARPETS-AH wool. two ply, new patterns. worth S5c yard, special price, 70L1 yeIQ-- 70 - MOQUETTE, HARVESTER AND VELVET CARPETS-n beautiful
 coIorin-s and designs, worth S1-50 yard. special price, CI1S yard. QAsAO ADMINISTER RUGS-Size 9x12, ex- quisite patterns, worth S35.00, now selling at, C00 n0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Mr.. {. R. fuller WAS:
MADE PRESIDENT.

The annual meeting Of Dixie Aeric,.
No. 33s. r O. IT,, was held last night M a
Murpll.''s Annex, and after the business
session q social session was engaged IN,
at which members OF Tic .:l3eauty Dos
tor and local Eagles entertained.
The offices chosen were: President, y,
r. Fuller: Vice. President Robert NJ. Tai,
ley; Chaplain, J. w Carmody; Secretary,
Gus Berner: Treasurer. Thomas a. Red
din; CONDUCTOR Felix l3aschon; inside
Guard, Lonnic Wilson; Outside Guard,
A. L. Powell; Physician. G. q. laben-
berg; Trustees, CT @, Guyernator.5 y. IL,
Campbell, y. Rosendori II IL i..S II 3 H, ,
Ii a number OF applications were acteu
upou, aud the secretary reported mat me
acrlc was in II prosperous condition. ana
was growing rapidly, -,
Besides tho members Of tho 'l' h'1.
,I,,n:,,,a, PRYOR. OF the company; Broth
crs, Toler, Wilson, Iyull, speisle anu
Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Special Committee to Select Site
for Power Plant.
.,o,,1 \ Tho rTlmeS-DisDatch.

"a IsAH1I1lGII, n. c., Dec. 5.,The official
for Prssl5daes. z? x ssi
int,, az, 'Watso SIC: Debs, 124. Majority
Tor Parker ar IS 4o$75 with a plurality over
The independent Publishing Iompain "a
Nth s1l%s authorized capital, $scoo sub
scribed, 10 conduct an independent after
ron il r II Gore Jr.; James w. Snce1cn.
four four shares Shares George Harris. one share
Eustis Norfeet Is named as o The T.. pa a.,s
coinpa ny Fcan begin business when $i,VU
Is su described. !, r,,,.,
d. a. Iompkins, OF Charlotte. and David Gav,I
Clark, OF Jonesboro, as q special com
mittee. selected the location for heat
ing and power plant ut the Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

that 4hs fourteenth amendment ,is prac-
5,,ca,,v nu,ufied BY the fifteenth amend
r,,ent, ana II must be Acknowledged that
tho Fifteenth amendments SO far rs the
South is concerned. Is now practically
y.ithout force and effect. That being the
case. we as nation ARD III the absurd
position OF having two important amend-
ments Of the Constitution remaining upon
Tho books as dead letter. II n Repub-
l,ean Congress should undertake. to en-
force tho penalties Of the fourteenth
amendment, II would be an admission that
any Southern state has the sright ITO dis
regard the fifteenth amendment. and to
disfranchlse the negro lii spite OF IL
That being the case. why not do tho sem
sibe and Honest thng-repeal the flf-
teenth amendment and enforce the four
teenth?
The reply of the extreme Northern men
10 this proposal Is that It would be an
injustice to the negro race. Il were a
sufficient reply to that reply 70 say that
the. enforcement OF the fifteenth amends
rcnt would be all injustice to the white
race But leaving that question alone and
taking the practical view, the negro race ';e'
in the South would geta much better deal,
politically and otherwise, II each and
every Southern State wero left free TO
regulate the question of suffrage With
ont interference on the part Of the Federal
government. Tho Southern people Ike
tho negro. and know how to deal with.
him, With tho fifteenth appointment out
Of the way, they would undoubtedly nd
nit to suffrage more negroes than are
admitted under tho present regime. Res
peal this amendment and the whole ,a cues
ton will regulate itself, and Southern
mon will be free to split up and vote as
they please. The South has been long
enough In political bondage and Is fairly
entitled 10 an act or emancipation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
5 ORANGE HUNT CLUB.
Ten Riders Brave Bad Weather
to Follow the Hounds.
I(snccial lo Tua T,lmca. . IHpa tch.l

Especial 10 Tie Tlmna-D lspatch) 1E,S&
Il ORANGE. December G.--The regular week.
" meet 81 Inc Orange county hounds was
near Somerset. tho beautiful estate ef Mr.;
James N. Andrews. In spite Of the Indictment
weather, ten riders turned out. They were
j. p. Woodrifr. on Seven UP; james y. An
drcws on Rex; Or. j. s.. Andrews, on sweet
iheirt; orb. ). nicketts on Hawflod; s!l.s
l,otty Woodruff, OH Calamity Jnne; Noel
lynn on AUDREY; II lIoIaaay J u on On
Cavalier; Edwin Condny, on Virginia. y. lIfo
uoss, on rrnmps; Jack Woodrow, on shadow.
Tho hounds were laid on Just III front % me
house aid went away at. n liiiinE pace,
Though tho going was soft and heavy, The
Iorses being by now In tho pink OF condl-
lion from Ito previous work Of tho season n.
finished In splendid form the run was iui,y
four miles iii length. but tho estate nes IN
such n why that almost every fence MAS w
full view OF tho house, -,
Among the spectators wnro Mrs. JalneS y,
Andrews, Miss HGwendollne g., Hriscoe, Mrs.
Marshall, Miss Armisead Tallp fsrro. M HHs1n
jclsio and Julia Newman, MI august VAIN
1 crcic Mcssls. robert Newman ana w
Qrhvcs. (. !, ih.d,,,a for
December: December 10th, Woodley, Mauls ',..
run, i, Nj: December lItn. W9oap eIl.,
Forest. r. December 2sd, h s9asers 81
Orange Courthouse, ; r. N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
CRYSTAL FOREST,
Capitol Square Presented PIC
turesoue Appearance.

Although the heaviest rain gu IN menus
bic wn, experienoed by either the West
,fhc local tcldphonc did not suffer ;,Fr ana
lle local railroad wires were a. a1ltc ron
mmnicntion vas cut off between ltlch,
'n.oid ana I;ynphburg and Tichmo,ld anu
tho North; further han TINS 'll 01r Wus
no damage done. aiS ,..3 &, IL =,
AT two o'clock this mornIns w ~ ,Wa w
Ills lii preci,ldes any trouble in; the way q
n rlse in tho river. D, /, ,.,,,,,o1 /, Il
Inches. ,,.,,,. ~ az,
and thc Capitol Square seemed 70 Z, 10
planted With crystal trees, sent PIG,
t,rcsuue to ,ltdegrcc3 Director Evans q
lie Weather Bureau. predicts ram NY
slCcl for went yrCOur hours Wv ~ cOluo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Delightful Patrons Day,

Yesterday was patrons day for INC
Fifth Grammar grade OF Central School
and q delightful rs we'll as instructive Y.
;Drogrammc was carried out: Itear-Ad-
fmiral imriic Webster, presented by MI.
Arthur i. Clarke, lcctnrcd onsJapnn IN Y. al, an
entertaining manner and In such fasnlon
word lie said Little Miss Ethel Bondar
was dressed Zip rs ~ il panese. glrl, nllu
she was used BY Rear admiral Webster
.nositions prepared BY pupils were read, !
covering many phases Of Japanese llfc.
The hour was most cnjoynbly spent. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
SUFFERING CAUSED
INSANITY AND Death D |
u3r Associated Rress.)

lBy Associated Ifress.J
,r,p S0RK Dec. 5.-Plnned between
two - , G Of II pier ut the foot Of West
twenty third street 50 tightly tG 2, em ane
combined efforts Of score q h,n nrel tier
long and frantic efforts, and with the RS
Ing tide threatening death y. by droT Taas%
alter having been removed from his perl r,,
lous posi- Ion. When IT was nip and tu ,iH
Whether the tide or@t tho rescllsrS Wo 2',.a
taken out, d ravlng maniac and resisting
efforts to revive him. Shortly a. tarWnras
he died in IL hospital. NO one Knows OWE nov 10Y
lie came to be n8such Il plight nor any
Thing about him other han his name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Case in the Call To-day.

Cases in the call toby are:
No. 564. j. G. Busby, plaintiff In error
vs. Anderson Water, Light and Power.
Company, defendant in error; from tho
Circuit Court at Greenvlle, S. c. 10 be
argued BY 3. i. AIaa:tn,s Of Anderson.
s. c., and McCulou gil and NicSwain,3
Of Greenville. IS. G., for the PLAINTIFF in
error, and by AIordecal and Gadsden, OF
Charleston, S A c. and Hayncworth, Park
er and Patterson, Of GheeTville, s. ca,
for the defendants In error. &t
Judge Boyd arrived in the city this
morning to attend the court as q mems
ber thereof. ]sf;
Tho court Is not contented with tile
accommodations as to Office room given
1t here. The five Judges only have one
room OF about "A by 16 feet In when to
hold their conferences and to perform
their office duties, which, is totally made
iquatc. 5x3y III
Il Ro. II. Talley, of Richmond, Va; DAN
lei Coleman. Of Norfolk. Va, and William
"a. Glasgow, OF Philadelphia, Pa, were
admitted to practice In this court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Petition in Bankruptcy.

II Cry Associated l'ress2
H NoRFoLK, VA, December ell. ~ Cannon non,
roductg shin brokerage md nna tn nv; ersd
business at No, so Water sire zee q, 'hteth
rednral Court o-day states his i!abililies
sssa5. Of which S?ss:s are N 1, uh see,,fed
claims no gives 'sso s ~ eve Y s5s ss.' Of Of
v Win s7.oo il ii partially ,norsas:eta rea
cstnte 1915 iii tugs, barges ana WV uue
lin, nrnn accounts. a " .A2.Eah- a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Swayne Papers Recovered.

(By AsEoolated Press.)
wASIIISC;TON. A December 6.---The Boone
letters. which wore Introduced by tho prose-
cution against Judge Charles swayno and
hy tho House Judiciary Cohllnlttco through,
II was states by a member OF The commit
mixed With 'solnn other papers and when dis
covered were returileu,f 6G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
DeadSin Brazil

", +, r WnlinghnlI, ,secrctalAb Of he
A,orejrn N,lssoir Hoard, received q cable
gram that lhn 1sav, ]. IT, lIanltIo y, II
Charge ntn az tl,e Para mission. died there
y fen DAYS ngo 8pf yellow fcrcr. lis
rhurch III the growing rubber market q
PARA near Tho mouth lle Z macon Z ,'l
River, is ono of the5,nost sncaesstu', u'm
.nIs lca,l. at lilo early age Of tlllrly,seys ''
il greatly regretted le had neel' - ~, =
Brazil field slnce 1892, sollig 'o't. ~
home in Louisiana. & 81 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

OF tho article With Mr.. BeardsleM Is
writing. But tho chnrges arc n,ude iii q
reputable magazine, they arc specific and
they should not DO ignored. There Is no
occasion for policy holders netheso COM
panies to be at all uneasy, 1t Is not iit-
3tiinatcd that tho companies arc not per-
fectly solvent, or that their loans arc not
well secured. 1'ho charge is that tile.
surplus Is uscdEto promote big enter.
lprises, and that tic profits instead 'ldt, Y OF
going to the policy holders so into TO til tile
pockets or Individuals who control the
funds OF tho companies. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

The Danvllle Register has treated Itself
to n new perfecting press, lot of beau
tiful new type. and had Its Mergenthalers
overhauled and brought up to date, there
by making a complete plant that is capa-
ble, Of giving Danvillc a truly metropolis
tan sheet, and the Register management
shows disposition TO do that very thing
if the patrons and all the people Of the
town want 1t.