davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
BROKE EVEN
LAST SATURDAYS GAME WENT
AGAINST THE LOCALS-THEY
RETALlATED SUNDAY.
PITCHERS BATTLE IN WHICH
vASBINDER BESTS LANG
THE DECIDING GAME WILL
BE A BATTLE ROYAL.

Nell Martins bunch of ball tossers
accomplished something Saturday
that no team in the State has any Ii
cense to do; they shut the locals out,
to 0.
The fatal fourth did the business,
the visitors scoring all their runs In
this inning, only one of which was
earned.
Hessenthaler, the clever young
southpaw, pitched mastery ball. al
lowing his opponents but six hits, two
Of the scratch variety. He was wild
at times. giving two bases on balls
and hitting two batsmen, but none or
these figured in the score.
Miller, the visiting slab artist, had
a world of smoke, only three safetles
which was a double by Gibbs. first up
in the fourth. Miller got a yellow
streak and passed Vasbinder and then
struck the next three men out, ending
all chances to score
Two new men were in the Same.y yes
terday, Adamson at second and Mac.
Kowen at third. The latter's throw to
first in the fourth inning was fea-
ture Of the game, the throw being at
least twenty feet over Brysons head.
Outside of this his playing was good
and Adamson made a hit with the
crowd by accepting seven chances
clean at second.
The fielding feature of the game
was McDonald's stop of Cowan's hot
grounder in the eighth, the ball going
past the pitcher, hugging the turf, and
seemingly safe, but the clever captain
gobbled it, Illustrating his utter dis
regard for the impossible which has
characterized his own and Helms
play all season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11

such d trt ne al a not hurt Sta dtig
III view OF pas excellent sersic IIs
! srinte smoker 10 CoWan and sYass
safe on that gentle ma MS consid erat 2ss
tumble. Eryso esS53$ lack 81 ksoIl.s 7
Adamson singled 10 RI ght s sending
Gibbs to- the third corner 4 hen the
double steal was perpetr ties on se.i
unsuspecting visitors, and til ~ crowd
showed its appreciate lon sl5
Grafton scored one In the fourth
after two hands were down. Conaway
flew to Mcdonald, and as gosble
Cowan's grounaer. uc1anan drew a
pass and Bailey sins led &C, hit
Quaiey in some manner let q escape
and Buchanan scored
In the fifth the locals added another
and should have scored more ssibbsS
smashed a corking double to middle
but was caught trying 70 stretch for$
three. Bryson singled over second u
went to that port on a. passed bal lssts3s
third on Corne!l's tumble of dam
sons grounder and b ONE On Eai leEs8
throw TO second to catch tara
who arrived safely, howevef
In the eighth session he Visit orsS
scored their second and last flit1s;;55
jackson sent tantaliaar to 4 he left
side OF the tufield which neither cs5
rouald nor MacSpWen could raaetis
He tried to steal second, bal Ed N
headed him or with a haauti ful III
to Adanlson Then began IA
his time and threw: yards over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that at a
stockholders meeting of the Big
Falls Coal Company" a corporation
created under the laws Of the State
Of West Virginia, to be held at the
& Office Of the company in the City OF
A Fairmont, State of West Virginia. on
ton will be offered, increasing the
number of shares of stock of said
company from $50 shares of the par
value of $4,000, to 500 shares of the
par value OF $4,000.
\ GEO. D. GRANNIS,
s JAMES A. TODD,
s5, Stockholders.
Dated June 81, 1904.
The want ads are 'the little busy
4 bees OF publicity''-and they may be
harnessed at your service.
$8s5ksA second prize of fifty dollars is
very liberal, and a third of twenty
five is a really handsome gift. See
page eight Of this issue. x.
ssssg If you e.s'tt want typhoid fever
drink Francis Mineral Water. Fair
mont Bottling Works Both 'phones:xs
The best Halls Ice cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
FOR WOMEN

AZ t5e pair
Plain ribbed and open~work
stockings, in plain black,
At CSC pair.
Either cotton or Isle in
stockings with white foot or white
sole; also plain tan.
At soc pair,
Pretty, thin gauZe Lisles
in both plain, black and lace effects
tans and fancy colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
GORDON LAID TO REST
Revered Southern Soldier Fol.
lowed to the Grave by
Thousands.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 14--AttendeG BY mill
tary heroes and with the homage of his
state and the southland General john y.
Gordon, soldier. statesman ana cit izen.
and the south's last great figure OF the
civil war. was buried in Oakland Cemetery
today.
In the procession that escorted the re-
mains of the famous cavalry leader TO
their last resting place was a battalion OF
the sixteenth infantry, Z. $ A.. Colonel
Butler D. Price, now stationed at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. and nearly every foot
of ground traversed by the long line OF
the church to Oakland cemetery, was Of
the highest historic interest.
The memorial exercfceS, which were
conducted at the state capitol were at
tended by thousands A salute OF seven
teen guns WAS fired during the day, the
courts and schools were closed and many
Of the business places suspended during
the hour Of the funeral The memorial
exercises we're begun at 10 O'Clock and
were presided over by Governor Terrell.
Among the speakers were General
Stephen d Lee, commander-in-chief OF
the L. 9. v. General Clement A Evans,
commander Of the department OF -Ten-
neSsee, Z. G. V; Governor Howard Of
South Carolina; Governor Jennings OF
Florida; General Bennett Z, Young OF
Kentucky, and John Temple Graves Of
Georgia.
Following the memorial exercises. which
carried across the street to the Central
Presbyterian church, where the services
were conducted. They were of the sim
pleSt order.
During the funeral the different organi-
cations of military veterans and civic
bodies were formed outside che church.
Five thousand men were in line, The
services at the cemetery were simple. con-
sounding of taps. The body was placed
ia q vault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

the best offset possible and secure fair
tIeatmente
Il earnestly urge every. seockInan in
attendance upon this convention 10 go
back among his neighbors and begin a
crusade for the enactment by bis state
legislature OF q law providing for an
elective railway. tconmissicn Of the
Texas kind And sincerely hone that
this association, before il adfOurns
viii provide its officials with such au-
thority and means for use during ad-
5ournment as viii enable them TO pro-
mote any project OF this sort for relief
which stoekmeH in the several states
shall undertake"
Governor Wells Address.
Governor Heber NJ Wells Of Utah
was introduced and delivered an ad-
dress on the topic, 1.-THE Policy of the
Government Relative TO Forest Re-
serves" His paper dealt in detail with
the efforts being made to save the for
ests of America from the destructive
Influence that threatened them. He
spoke In particular OF the reserves in
Utah and the efforts 10 preserve them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
ST0CKMEN AND
THE RAILROADS
important Paper Read at the
Portland Convention.
DISCRIMINATION IN RATES
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE IN TIE
MATTER.

Portland Ore Jan. 1.-THE FIRST ac-
ton Of the national livestock conven-
ton this morning was TO unanimously
aeopt resolution endorsing President
Aoosevelts policy relative 20 the con-
struction Of the Panama canal.
a paper BY 2. r. Saunders OF salt
Lake. but formerly Of Texas, on the
topic @Are Railroads Fair to Stock
haisegs?" was read by +. p. johnson.
The paper follows,
Tt is fact which can be established
~ study Of statistical figures that
very caH dropped on "a COW range is
SUBJECT 10 q transportation tax which
kle coWman pays, OF s., and il can be
5lAeUis Use demonstrated that every lamb
born 70 q biddie Oh the western plains
= hable % 4 50-eent contribution 10 the
- - some railway company as
kses mother earth
- ecelDts alone indicate
Enent, by rail, to those
Of cattle and a like
-hich is equal in
increase of the
1vhile these ig-
pate shipments
Sc frequently
market. the
offset by the
tie and sheep
and ranges
publicity and
ID.
bot be diff
east one
title of the
sheep OF
some rail-
at cost
b cents for
rney, there
bf $4,000. GOO
the common
+, every calf
we breed may
otes 10 the rail-
- 4ountry for $3.50
Are the railway
livestock inter-
10 their own inter
be for or against
assert that the railways
sDOnsible for the decline
cattle business, which is
t surely becoming one of
bic pursuits; nor shall
at their lack OF consider
le Industry must eventually
ecadence Of the fiOckmasters
p on these western plains, be-
Their factors have been con-
5Ts to these plainly indicated ten
les. do state, however, that
ern raEchers have never been able
euge from the railways that consid-
on for their branch Of the meat
ng business which was essential
continuance; that the rate sheets
which their product has moved TO
great central markets, have been
IN basis of advantage to the
packer "a ther than one OF fairness
b meatmaker; and that to this fea-
OF disregard on the one hand and
mess on thesGssher is chargeabie a
share - lame Tor the Ian
the range live
the periodical
n the industry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Tax Upon Ranchers,

The combination OF railway and
packer in Itself was a tax upon ranch
ing which that business as a naked
proposition often staggered under.
while competition among the carrying
lines brought occasional relief IN the
way Of diminished charges, quick serv-
Ice, improved shipping facilities and
equipment, and helpful PRIVILEGES. Now
that competition is actually al an end
the finish of the Tanching business is
ID sight. and the live stock industry
anywhere az Q reliable profitable cali
ing made extremely doubtful, unless re-
straint IS soon and severely imposed
II am convinced that 1t VIII be years
before the interstate commerce COM
mission srin be given such powers by
congress as VIII enable it to protect
shippers. either in the matter Of rates
or service. 1t has no protective au-
thority now. AS matter Of fact it's
chief functions appear to be for and in
the interest OF the transportation COM
panies. And Ia the meantime railway
management appears to have inform
" decided that shipments Of live stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
PIERCEp - a sPFAR.

London, Jan. IA dispatch received
today at the war department from Ma
jor General Egerton, commanding the
SomaliIand expedftionary forces, an
nounces that the body Of the captain,
the Hon. Thomas Lister, Lord Ribble-
dale's son and heir, who was reported
by General EgertOn to be missing
after the engagement recently between
the British and the forces of the Mad
Muliah, has been found pierced by a
spear,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Malone, n. Y. Jan. 14-JOseph
Wright, an inspector Of Chinese, and
J Hodges were killed in a railroad col
Iision near NeuspOint today, and Frank
Mitchell was fatally injured. Wright
was watching for Cinnamon to pre-
vent their crossing the border. The
Slightly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
DECISION FEB. 2s.

Rome. Jan. 14-Senor Pierantonio,
Italian counsel in the Venezuelan ar
bitration at The Hague, has received
an invitation in the name OF NJ. Mura-
yieff, the Russian minister of justice
and president OF the arbitration court
to be at The Hague Feb. q and the fol-
lowing day, when the tribunal viii de-
liver its decision. b.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Prices Depressed.

excessive supplies 10 depress prices,
temporarily 0ftenest. but frequently for
long peTiOCs. If consumers benefited
under this practice 90 the extent that
producers are injured. the packers and
railways respODsi bile for IL might justi-
fy its continuance in spite Of complain
iugs, Observation has established con-
Clusively, however. that the cheapened
supplies laid in during the market
g3uts arc used chiefly to break down
prices Of live stock on the hOGf at the
big selling places. and also at points
remote from those centeTs where local
slaughterers deal directly with pro-
Gucers at times. and thus interrupt the
flow OF shipments to places where the
big fellows get crack at them. And
IN these latter designs to prevent out
side interference with their monopoly,
the packers are again ably seconded by
railway traffic managers through the
rates made on dressed beef and pack
ing house products. Until very recent
~ the figures on these commodities
were variable, and al times, upon the
demand of the distributors, admittedly
as low as WIS necessary TO place
dressed meat anywhere in competition
with the locally prepared product
These spasmodic outbreaks Of phi
lsnthrOpy towards consumers on the
part of the big dealers soon crippled
local killers and Induced a resumption
Of through shipments. after which the
packers lost interest in the consumers
welfare and advanced the price of
meats.
As between the packers and the peo-
PIE the railways have always been
with the packers. Of course, and the
favcritism shown covers but a few of
the various ways in which their SYM
pathies have been expressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
rouCHFn II DEE

Garland, Wye. Jan. 14.-Severai Nor
mons, vending their way across the
prairies near here discovered 8 steady
current of gas issuing from cleft il
the rocks. They ignited the gas and an
explosion followed. scoTching their faces
and sending out q column of flames many
feet high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
No Relief from Congress.

Texas has 10 copyright and desires
none on the control she exerts through
this law upon her railways within her
own borders: and since we cannot ex-
pect early relief from congress on in
terstate rates, why should we not be-
sin the regulation Of local ones to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
A Guarsnteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtTuding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund uioney
If PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you
in six to fourteen days. soc.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
DFARFR FLOUR
HELPED WHEAT
REPORTED SHORTAGE OF Rou.
MANlAN CROP A FACTOR IN
MAKING PRICES.
WARM WEATHER DEPRESSED CORN
Provisions Were Weak on Genera
Llquldation-selllns Of January
with Break In Corn Was Cause
Of Lower Prices.

Chicago, October 10. - Excellent
foreign demand for 1our aused an up.
ward turn today in the price of wheat.
Another potent influence was report.
ed shortage OF the Roumanian crop.
December closed IL to 5.Sc higher and
May up lac.
Corn is of SAC; oats down IL to 5.Sc
and provisions off 7 1902 l-2.
A radical decline In grain prices at
Liverpool had n depressing effect on
wheat here at the opening. December
opened OFF a shade TO csc higher and
May 1.Sc higher to 1.2c lower. The
weakness abroad was due mainly to
large shipments from Russia.
During the latter part of the session
the market became decidedly firm as a
result of covering by shorts. An Off
cial estimate of the Roumanian crop
came at II o'clock, placing the yield
at 527, against 727 last year. The Rou-
manian news proved a useful instru-
ment in lifting the market. the de-
mand from shorts forcing December
up to s1.OS rs and May to $l.09 3-S.
The market closed firm, with Deecm-
Der at S10S rs and May at $l.09 lag
1.O9 3-S.
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re-
ported 1857 cars, against 146S last
week and 100 year ago.
A continuance of warm weather
was the principal element on weak
corn market. Trade selling was gen.
eral early in the day, but later a fair
demand developed from commission
houses and outside shorts. December
opened IA to 7-Sc lower, sold between
AZ 3-S and As IL and closed at As.
Receipts. 29S cars, IA contract.
Weakness Of corn brought out con-
siderable selling of oats by commits
sion houses and elevator interests, re-
sulting in better prices. December
opened a shade lower at 30 lac,
ranged between 20 1-2@29 5-Sc and
80 1-4@30 3-Sc, and closd at 20 3-4c.
Receipts. 3SS cars.
Provisions were weak on general
| liquidation. Selling Of January prod
ucts for outside account, together with
the break in corn, was the cause OF
the weakness. January pork closed
q 1-2c lower, at $12.75; lard and ribs
each down 7 1-2c, at $7.4O and
$667 10.
Estimated receipts tomorrow +:
Wheat, 112 cars; corn, 173; oats, 1856;
hogs, 10000 head.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
Whistler a Poor Customer.

"Curiousy enough" remarks Morti'
mer Menpes, whenever one came In
contact with Whistler one entirely for
got ones own affairs and became COM
rietely occupied with his. The fit OF
Me masters coat was far more i'm
pcrtant to me than my own artistic
cork. At the tailor's Whistler would
give an elaborate description of how
a certain coat was to be made and
the tailor would carry out his direc
ions literally. But no sooner had
the man accomplished the work than
Whistler would say: This Is all wrong.
How dare you say that it is what !
told you to do? am painter. II
Is not my business to make coats
That is your province. Therefore you
ukould have led me TO do what you
knew to be right"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
Snakes EYES Never Closed.

Snakes may almost be sale to have
glass eyes. inasmuch as their eye'
never close. They are v'tho't lids.
and each Is covered with a transpar
ent scale, much resembling glass.
When the reptile sheds its outer skin
the eye scales come off with the rest
of the transparent envelope out OF
which the snake slips. This CLASSY
eve scale is so tough that It effec'
,ually protects the true eye from the
,wigs, sharp grass ard other obstruc'
lions which the snake encounters in
Its travels. yet 1t is transparent
enough to allow the most perfect
vision. Thus, If the snake has not a
glass eye, It may. at any rate. be said
to wear glasses.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
OPENED AT ADVANCE OF ~
POINTS IN RESPONSE TO FIRM.
Err FOREIGN DEMAND.
PLANTERS, TENDENCY TO HOLD
Weather Map Was Unusually Good
Showing That Fine Picking
Weather Prevails Throughout
the Belt.

New York, Oct. l0.-Cotton was &c.
tive with prices ruling generally firm.
The opening was firm at an advance
Of to ~ points In response TO better
cables than expected. Private cables
ascribed the advance in Liverpool to
lighter southern offerings and contin.
ued prosperous trade conditions. The
reports of smaller southern offerings
tended to color the private reports
from the south concerning the dispo.
sition of planters to hold cotton for
higher prices.
Trading during the early session
was quiet and seemed TO be largely
professional in character but as the
ion progressed and prices con-
tinued to work higher, outside bus'.
ness improved somewhat with wire
and commission houses with southern
connections good buyers. Helped by
this, the bulls became aggressive and
toward the middle of the afternoon,
caught stop orders with the result
that prices shot up about 81 points
above Saturdays final figures. To
ward the close realizing by room
longs and some pressure from bearish
sources let the market off slightly
but the market was steady off ST. .ly
advance of IA to 16 points.
Sales were estimated at 100000
bales.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-Spot cotton
fairly active. Sales G,957. including
1850 to arrive.
Quotations is higher.
Futures opened steady at an adj
vance of Z to IS points Liverpool was
better than expected. The weather
map was ususually good showing
that fine picking weather prevails
greatly throughout the belt and the
predictions for tomorrow indicate
that favorable weather will continue
The movement is decidedly bearish
receipts at the port sbeing 75,OOo
against 1874 last year.
Notwithstanding the bearish feat
ures prices throughout the session re.
manned well above Saturdays maj
cloee. December opened 9 points IN
at 1909. sold up to 101S. declined to
zoos and finally recovered to 1923.
The closing was steady; no gains
12 TO II points.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
THE LOCAL MARKET
Grain ana Hsy.

Quotations for carload lots delivered
on tracks Beaumont or other points
taking same rates Dealers charge
from store 5qlOe per 10 pounds more
on bran. 2GSc per busheI on oats and
corn. l0Qi5e per 100 on hay.
oats-Texas, 60q55c; No. . mixed
i9e; white. blq53c.
Bran-Per 100 lbs, sl,05Gi,l0,
Corn hops-Pure sl.25qlsO.
oats-Texas 4Sqi6c.
Corn-70c.
Hay-Choice alfalfa. $1,000; choice
timothy, $500: South Texas prairie
s7.60Qs,60: Johnson grass. ss,bO9
1000.
Feed products very stin. with I'D
vancing tendency,
Market barely steady. with q declin'
ing tendency.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
FINANCIAL. Z
% <>><~N we 80 . 4
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
IndustriaIs Were Firmer, but Railways
Made hut title HeadWay,


New York. October 10.-There was
sluggish response to the accumula-
ton of various factors favorable to
values of securities in today's market.
The industrials, anu especially the
iron and steel stocks, were lifted out
of this indifference during the course
of the day, but the railroad stocks
made but little Roadway. Some of the
Southwesterns were firm on account
of the general expectation that the
government estimates of conditions
on October 1 be published after the
close of the market would dissipate
the impression of some unofficial es-
Inmates of the extra damage by frosts
in the past month.
A rather ragged showing OF trivial
gains anu losses mixed was the net
result of the day, with the closing
heavy.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, s3,69O,O00.
United States bonds unchanged on
call. 3
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
MlsceliaheouA.

ROpe-Sisal, 7-l0 basis ", Manila
cotton, xxx, Ia 81,
Sall-Roek, 900 per ton; Louisiana
coarse. S5: Texas and Kansas, per biol,
DO SIS, g.. DO; l0o-Ss, g., 70; liO-2, $50
Pickles--Pints, y; quarts, sl,65 u
allon. s3.25; l-gallon, 81; 5-gallon
eggs, 50; lO-gallon kegs, $3.50; Cross
nj Blackwell's pints, sS,65,
Candy-Stick, wrapped, standard
6!a7; fancy mixed, in pals, bia9i
fancy in cases. llals' roc llal2,
Starcn-Pearl, iO-lb BOXES, 4: gloss
bulk, At; Nickel, $500; 10 3 pound
packages, 5a5i.
Molasses = Centrifugal, fair, %
prime, a6a2S: choice 23a30,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
eoDy,,, conpo..r sun lives.

Walter KltfrndRe. author and CON
po=ar e the famous wartime HOnG
aTprfing On the Old Camp Ground.
lives in Reds FerT. y. r.. q few
miles t,pI1v Manchester. He sfili
writes SUMS. TIis negatives from
''TentinR~ SIN cDrDs On ~ HIM. and
uhue not Isrpl. leip - male fhs olc
mans last yaars r0ufc-fabis. Hs q
feres ~ sal thr eng e. frst ~ . Be
fo- rubHshar f1r I15. bot o. uss 70
f1-sl. fffarrard fkls SANE publishes
-olr g. 10. and aions h,s soid more
fHpr 900 Hng c,T - - g.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
New York Exchange.

New York. Oct. 10.-Close-Prime
mercantile paper, IL to ) per cent;
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S5.3O
M4S5.35 for demand and at 4S3.15@
1920 for sixty days; posted rates,
asa 1-2 and 1856 1-2; cmmrecial bills,
AS3H 49, is. Bar silver. 81 5-S;
Mexican dollars, As "a; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregu-
lar
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-11
1 title Nutriment In Strawberry.

The Lancet, ever keen in its TASK
0, establishment. analyses the straw
berry to show its lack of nutritive
value. The analysis is as follows:
Water, $4,000 per cent; soluble sails
,including free acid, LAG; lime and
IRON salts, 1877; proteid. 800; sugar,
{. 500, oily matter, .154; celluiose and
seeds. 2.463. The strawberry Is con-
sumed rather for the sake of its mois-
tr-e. sweetness and flavor than for
any value that It may possess as a
food and. accoIdirg to- analysis, this