davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
More Customs Business for st.Albsrs

An order has been received from the sec
retsry OF the treasury permitting the entry
OF customs traffic at St. Adams. to take
eject Dec. l. 1t is expected that by this
order the greater part Of the customs force
~ SWanton viii in due time be transferred
to that city. u
ms transfer was brought about through
the recent railroad change. by which the
iIahq trunk railroad took over the Cana
ga Atlantic road. In a few days 81 Al
Dahs VIII become the terminal Of the Of
lava division Of the Grand Trunk svstep,
ana ana a large part Of the freight from tbe
West, now going through Montreal viii
be diverted 10 Coteau Junction, Quebec
ana TO 81. Adams. By this arrangement
the railroad yards there will be a very busy
place. The Canada Atlantic has 40 miles
only three and one-tenth Of which Il IN
vermont. The road has passageway over
the central Vermont tracks from AIbnrg
junction to swanton, a distance Of seven
NE change is expected to be a big thipg
TOT ~. Adams. No definite train schednls
has as yet been completed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
LIFE INSURANCE REFORM.

LIFE INSURANCE nIFon"'
Joseph Aud, editor OF the Burling-
ton News, has issued a call, published
elsewhere in this paper, for Vermont
life insurance policy holders to organ
lie IN their own interests, TO the end
that the companies may be more hon
estly. wisely and economically admin
Iistered tor the benefit OF those who fur
nish the working capital, through the
payment OF premiums. Mr.. Aud says
what is perfectly true, that in the so
called mutual companies, wherein the
policy holders are supposed to have a
voice, as & matter of tact it counts for
nothing because of the complete lack
of cooperation and organization
among them. In the choice OF direct
ors, Tor Instance, of what use is it Tor
one lone policy holder way up here IN
Vermont TO cast vote for a man he
deems worthy II. would be lost as
completely as is the scratched ballot at
a presidential election. The directors
are selected by a little ooterie Of inter-
ested ones at a fireside session in the
rear Office of the BIG company, free
IRON the annoyance OF those who
ought to have some part IN it. For an
example of 'ring rule,n it would be
hard to find one more striking than
the management Of these companies.
Mr.. Aud is right and we wish his plan
success. When all the holders of life
policies in Vermont Join together, and,
through men living here in whom they
have confidence, ask for reforms, ask
for the turning out of the rascals and
the infusion of new blood, then will
mutual mean something more than
"a sounding brass and tinkling Gym
BAL
While we are on this subject of lite
insurance, let us add a little. In the
past, we have frequently spoken in en-
thusiastic endorsement OF life insur-
anee. As a concrete idea, we still be-
lieye in it as firmly as ever. But, in
common with several million Ameri-
cans, we have learned a great deal
about the conduct of life insurance
business in the past year. Idols
reared to it have been shattered.
False conceptions regarding its sacred,
almost holy, purposes have been rude
ly swept away. The wise, good and
true men whom Imagination conjured
as the alert, jealous, ever scrupulOus
custodians OF the countless millions
boarded for the benefit of the widow
and the orphan in the hour of their
turn out to be scoundrels and
rascals of the deepest dye. 1t is
enough to daze one.
Take all the South Sea bubbles, the
Panama scandals, the Humbert swim
dies, the Klondike, Fort Payne and
Sioux City dupe enterprises, roll them
up and they wouldn't make chew OF
tobacco alongside the enormities of
the New York life companies when
you consider the moral aspect alone
1t is simply hideous. Here were men
posing as high examples of probity,
in secret fattening Off the hard-earned
premiums OF those who had given to
their charge that which was to care for
loved ones after death. Instead of
m eriting the confidence which alone
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

The Mortified News, which has
been prodding Proctor for some time
trying to get declaration from him
on the liquor question, quite runs
away from the return fire OF the St.
Adams Messenger, which asks the
News where it was four years ago
when the question was a real issue.
The News may have forgotten SO
small a matter, but orr recollection is
that it was then supporting vigorously
Gen. Mccullough, and defending his
silence on the main theme OF the
canvass with the argument that the
governor doesn't make the laws any
way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
Victims Of Thin Ice skatlno.


While skating on the river at North
Barre Friday three young BOYS, John and
Francis Bianchi and Arthur Broderick,
were drowned. James Cruickshank was
pulled out unconscious and saved. The
party OF youthful skaters numbered six
boys in all. Two crawled out after the
ice broke and their agonized cries for help
brought nearby workmen quickly to the
spot. John Drummond dove into the
river and saved the Cruickshank boy
after he had gone down for the third
time. The bodies OF the Bianchi bows
were not recovered for half hour later.
They were the only children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcello Bianchi, the father being a
member OF the granite firm of Bianchi q
Sons.
Two lads, aged seventeen years, were
drowned on Bullhead pond in Manchester
NOV. ~. Metcalf Marsh, son of O. Marsh
OF Manchester, and two Olsen boys who
reside near the pond, went skating. The
ice was thin and the Marsh boy broke
through. The elder Olsen boy went to
his assistance and broke through also.
The younger lad ran for assistance, but
before help could arrive the strength Of
the struggling lads gave out and thew
sank. The bodies were recovered shortly
afterwards. ~
Warren, the 14-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ii. Pike of Mill Village. near
Rutland, broke through the Ice on the
mill pond at that place last week and was
drowned. Two boys were skating to-
gether on the ice which broke and let
them into deep water. The other bow
managed to scramble out, but pike tried
several times 10 climb onto the solid ice
put II gave way under bis weight. and
he was finally swept under the ice. II ali
happened SO quickly that Trombley and
the other school children who witnessa5
the accident had no time to aid the
drowning boy
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

No less than six boys lost their lives
in different parts OF the state last
week as the result of skating on thin
ice. Look out, boys. Don't be care
less. Your lives are precious. Don't
fool them away in taking unnecessary
risks. Wait until there is good, strong
ice. The Vermont winter always gives
plenty of il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

There is little or no permanent
roadway in Vermont outside few OF
the larger cities. There never will be
any underpresent methods Burling-
ton News.
Mistaken, quite. In the town of
Randolph alone, there are about eight
miles Of permanent roadway, of as
good quality as could be desired. A
stable stretch is added every year.
The same is true of many, OF most,
towns in Vermont under present
methods.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

over as peaceable a mortal as Hon
est john Merrifield, the ielines of the
st. Adams Messenger and Ludlow
Tribune are arehing their backs,
swelling their tails, showing their
claws and eaterwauling discordantly
at each other. Seat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

Gov. Bell met the candidates for the
vacant judgeship and their friends at
Montpelier yesterday. He probably
sympathized with the Gospel injunc-
ton, Judge not, that ye be not
iudged.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

4 Cough Syrup which drives a cold ont
OF the system b acting as a cstbsrtic ~
me bowels is offered in kennedv's lay
atlVe Honey and Tar. Clears the throat
strengthens the lungs and bronchial ID bes
Inc mothers friend and the childrenis
iaYorlte. Best for Group, whooping Cougb
etc sold BY F. f. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

A malt preparation sold as medicine
by a Barre dealer was found on analy-
sis 10 contain more alcohol than good
lager beer. The vender is being pros
ecuted, and very properly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

Having frequently placed our own
little wreath at the feet OF President
Roosevelt for what seemed wise and
good in him, we feel perfectly free to
say that in the Whitney episode we
think he has lost his poise completely.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

NO matter how long you have had the
eoughi II il hasn't already developed into
consumption, DIR. Woods Norway pine
Syrup Will cure it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
Hoods JdrSdpdriltd
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
inyigorate the whole system.
81 had salt rheum on my hands 90 that
could not work. took Hoods sarsaparilla
and il drove out the humor. ] continued
its use tin the sores disappeared" Mrs.
LA o. BRowE, Rumiord Pals, Ne.
Hoods sarsaparllla promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
L. B. JOHNSON,
Randolph. VT

Poultry Food Agents Wanted.
Agents wanted everywhere to sell
Pages Perfected Poultry FOOD. II tits
not for sale In your village, write the
manufacturer, c. s. Page, Hyde ParE'
Vt, for terms TO agents. Agents take no
risk, as the food is guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction in every case, and any not
| sold may be returned. IL is an article oil
genuine merit, and can be conscientious
ly commended to poultrymen.
An Authority on Poultry Foods.
The successful manager OF large stock
farm ought to know his business ard
should be relied upon as an authority on
stock Foods. Lyman Blair, the proprle-
Tor OF the Hillside Farms, Greenville, Ne,
mas the following TO say about Page
Perfected Poultry Food: lit is WIN
pleasure that recommend your Perfected
Poultry Food. ! have met with good sue,
cess IN ITS use IN my poultry department
A Good Selling Poultry Food.
The best evidence merchant can offer
to prove to his customers that be is selling
an article ofreal merit is the fact that he pa
used the article himself with good results.
Duane w. Small OF Windsor, VT, Offers
TINS evidence to his Poultry Food trade;
Here Is his letter: 81 have sold and USED
RACES Perfected Poultry Food for ING
past two years and find ii a good seller al"
profitable food
An Excellent Poultry Food.
Miss Myra Spencer OF Hanover Center
y. Il, expresses the sentiment Of hun.
ureds q poultry keepers in Vermont ana
adjoining states, in the following letter
Read q Il have been feeding Page Per
ieeted Poultry Food to my fowls and ma
It excellent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
I'LL HunOrs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there Is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due 10 them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It used to be urged that the pro-
hibitoly law was responsible for
wood alcohol drinking, but the
continue, in spite Of the
change.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPE n and RUTLAND m
WEEKLY HERALD one year ,Ou
THIS PAPER and BARRE ann
DAILY TINES. J'VV
THIS PAPER and BOSTONQ 7h
DAILY JOURNAL, 0,i5
THIS PAPER and The VERT Or
MONTER one year itoV
FARMER one year l,0J
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK; rs
IhRlCE-A-Mk EEK WORLD INV
one year,
THIS PAPER and THE NEW Q6
YORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY i'ov
REVIEW,
THIS PAPER and THE NFW 1 Or
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. t'J1
THIS PAPER and TRI-wEEk-1 25
IN TRIBUNE, l'ov
his PAPER and the BURLING-1 or
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS iiVV
one year,
THIS PAPER and ST.ABBANSGd IN
DAILY MESSENGER one year, oTiie
ADJ 25 cents when papers are sent 70
addresses without this state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
CROP CONDITIONS.
Tobacco is Curing Nicely in the
State Of Virginia.
aa1 .& m, Ascocio ted q Press t III y
(By Associated Pres

wAsHINGTON. Sept. lo.-The weekly
summary OF crop conditions Issued by
the Weather Bureau to-day, says:
While u slight Improvement In the
condition Of cotton is reported from
Oklahoma and Indian Territories and
portions Of Louisiana and Northern
Texas, tho crop rs whole over most
OF the belt has oxperenceI little or
no change, with u tendency toward de-
terloration. Premature opening is ex-
tensively reported in the eastern and
western districts, but only Il few COM
plants of this character arc received
from the central portton Boil weevils
arc increasing In Texas and are caus-
ing injury in Western Louisiana. A
poor top crop Is promising, Picking Is
advancing rapidly and Is nearing COM
pletlon in most of tho fields In South
ern Georgia.
Except in Kentucky. where about
onc-third OF tho cron remains to be
secured, tobacco is nearly all cut and
housed Moist atmosphere has not been
favorable for curing In Kentucky and
New ENGLAND, but in Virginia, North
Frarcuina und> srfnnessee tho crop Is
curing nicely @s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
.AE|N|E SHOWING
f9R n (:
Raleigh's Soldiers to Dress II
Costly Uniforms III Order Or
to Receive Him.
.--.-z -----.. -----.---1
THE COTTON N CROP #: o.; Is. IS POOR 90 +
Opening Prcmaturely in Many
PlacesPublic School Eli En-: #
rollment Large.
IN
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)


RALEIGH, N. G., September Ia
from Quarternastcr General Francis Ma
con Of the North Carolina National
Guard for the issuance Of the finest full
dress uniforms TO be found for the Sec.
they may be In proper trim, to escort
President Roosevelt on the occasion OF
his visit to the state fair October ~ ~,
Thcy are uniforms that cost about $50
The Secretary Of state charters the
Reich-Walsh Furniture Company Of Ll-
kin. capital $25. Coz, by W s.. Reich. J. ~;
Walsh and others, wholesale and retail
business. The Dallas Lumber, Company,
Of Dallas CASTOR county; capital $4,000;
j. G.. Pruitt and others ncorporators.
The Dunn Mountain Granite Company,
q Salisbury cs s ss5o9o n Sy J. G.
l - corToN CROP LIGHT.
= The North Carolina cotton report, Just
issued for tho past week. says there has
been no Improvement in ne condition
gturely In many places. 1t will bo no.
where moro than fair and In many places
very light. There will be little or no TOP
crop. Tobacco ls reported y N exeeilent
where 1t Is badly burned and specked:
It Is curing we'll, the texture is good. but
the leaf lis light. The prospects are for
a poor crop Of corn In the Eastern and
Very! Boou Ups ~ '.'o " 20 >1''
judge dI Purnell, in tho Federal Court,
granted n mundnlnus, ina suit against rs.
the commissioners of Hertford county ! to .,
States Court Involving bonds issued BY
the town OF Murfreesboro; Several pay-
ments on tho judgment had previously
been made. I, :.
inard who lived near Rnlelgh, 8 being
contested on the ground that the party
to whom she left her property useu un.
due influence by being kept in 6 =, IN
ed" by the kinspeoplc against whom she
was being prejudlced, und that she was
made to believe that these "con1urn
lons and tricks were 1lo
whom s3e GRAVY q 4 3 Shd 9ef l1SGpsTyty
The Raleigh public schools n hnve 3 PEI
and $50 in the oolored schools, probably ply
the largest attendance on record for
Raleigh on opening DAY. The HUH sG beer
c ereated fq By au e Of tie last
turc. The attendance Is 162.
Fouorth district cases were taken up
for argument on appeal this morning IN
the supreme Court one Of the n, most f,r re-
Franklin, In which Horton lappeals IRON :,
{; sentence OF four months on the county
roads for killing Charles HUNT. liorto1!
was turkey shooting and saw a cump. OF
bushes Shaking, as though there W., was J
soH Mia 1o turkey. he fred into The elump.
killing Hunt. Attorney General Gilmer
argued for the state and E. 8. 6prullilll
ana ". II. Rufln for tho prisoner.
inNthe case Of Preston Daniel. negro,
undor sentence to be hanged IN Martin
county for kllInls William Eborn. col o.
an excursion train talking to his girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
CROOKED WRESTLER. s
The Jap's Opponent a Notorious
Ringer. with Many Aliases.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
e. ASflEYILLlJ, N, c., September l9.---As
an aftermath of tho wrestling mntcn at
the Opera House last Friday night PC
tween Charles Olsen, Of Peoria. w., ana
Professor A. Ono, the Japanese Jlu 'itsu
expert, it now develops that Olsen is a
notorious ringer" being well known III
the Western States and Canada as Carey.
alias Miller alias Mays, alias Olsen, ana
possibly other aliases
Ho defeated Jack Ain, OF Montana,
known as ."rhe Terrible Swede,' under
the name Of Jack Carey; ha also defeated
Henry Robinson, at Helena, for the chanl-
pionship Of Montana under Tue Sums
nnme but met his match when no was
defeated by ''Farner Burns" o. iowa, y,
a wrestling match at Des Molnes, anu
was again defeated by Burns In tho same
oity. Coming East, he defeated Harvey
Parker at Hamilton. Ont, under the name
of Harry Mays, and his next appearance
was at Montreal, whore he endeaVorea 20
throw Tremblny, tho French Canadian
wrestler. hut failed. Tho Montrcai au-
dience becoming indignant at MS crooked
tnctics insisted on his wrestling rillr'
md ns n consequence no failed to get u
throw, At Moline, Ind. stu under w
name Of Mays, he defeated Hiding ~,
DAM IA Lawrence Miller he ueieateu
Carroll md l3erg at Hcllnghhm, NSnsll,
A Charles Olsen no defeated oscar
Wasam at burlington, Iowa,
He is n, whirlwind wrestler pnt nus 49,.
umenyable record for orookedness ~ l,n
wo,,s on the mat. Under his various
aliases Olsen and his manager laar'o.',
hnve MANAGED to clean up largo SUMS %
money in the various cities where he mas
heen matched against local men, H.,
Olsen obtained his decision over FRO,
fessor ono after one bout, lasting ons
ho,,r nnd twenty minutes during whien
Olsen inflicted severe Injuries on ono py
hm,tinr him In the face with his heau'
md almost blinded him by gouglng wan
LA 1ingers; dislocuted several OF ms ~.
,,c 90" by the use of finger holds, ana lelt
,ho marks of his teeth on Ones arms
irhn Ian IS undoubtedly tho most scleh-
Inc wrestler of the two, and would pron-
ahIy have won the decision had Olsen not
INDUCED iii his foul tactics. Ono ~fest1ea
: rnir and clean game all through.
irhere is much Indignation expressed
ihcra since the nature Of Onos INJURIES
have become known. ana harsh crltiessns
of Referee shoenfeld OF New Orleans,
II Is perhups fortunate for Olsen and
his manager that they left almost imme.
sdiately after tho match, The amount Sof
money taken by them through bets IS
not definitely known, but undoubtedly
amounts to several thousand dollars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. ,s;--1hs cotton market y Z,
was quiet and reguar, losing part OF an CARY
waln in tho AFTERNOON. and closing steady ut
net advance Of tG7 points sales were ,n. e ~,
. al an advance OF COZ points In response TO
higher cables and during the forenoon Inc ",
gain was Increased to n matter OF e1l3 points
On scattered covering and fresh demand dor
tians of The belt nrl :psedic,! for froste N
Sorthwes, sections q exnS ,mls bureau, aM'
however proved rather less bullish than c1.
pected aud with the frost o1peetel IN country
r. little north OF actual cotton producing sec,
tons the market In the Int trading ,, ease :.
on from the top undr realisinE ana m,
ke,H we're qpie, and generally unchanged hang -
point reporting early showing an aoYn1'ce "
;see!p,s for tho day were considerably , IN
der those OF last yeur. but exports were iisht.
It1sL,pty OF cotton ut the ports to-day were
1. 1913 bales against 5l.435 last week and I'LL. IL
last year For the week tcstlmated) .H.NV
hnIes asainst 2lo4ss jsst week and 2sa, IA Inst
year To-duys receipts at New Orleans l,745
aIns nxains, 12 4G! (Ltst year. and ut Houston
-, VS. bales against 81, 40 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
WEAKNESS IN THE
. STOCK NJ MARKET Il 1 !
The Tendency Of Prices Was
~. Towards the. Lower Level
Form the Outset.
THE FIGHT FOR THE WABASH.
The Possibility Of Mischief Being
Caused Thereby Was Mucl,
Discussed.
(Dy Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, September 10.-1t has been
ass'Sted TO- some some tline past that ANXIETY
over tho money outlook was tho solo
restraining iniiEenco against speculative
advances IN stt CHS, tbct general brtph 4
49,, H., ,.,,,,.,,,.,, .e',',.
ness OF no industrial situation serving
! to cause chatting against this restraint on
tho mn re OF professional or,ern ors az MI
~ u M. ',..l','., '.,.,'.
clusHes. nc immaculate dcVeiop'lleilts ~
IL towards relaxation Of tension, but iris
~, -, ,,r,,,,na, t., sst,n,a tha
X dld nol prevent weakness IN sto 'e t. .'
tendency. 81 prices being towards the
10 NOR Level from the o,ityct
Thc possibility Of mischief sc l'E growing OUT
OF the contest for control OF the Wabash ''E.lnlt
wns nucn dscussed. The depression
amongst tho Soutlwcsterns was nggra-
yu,ed Sy the totnl dlscourngcment 10
IN ho,,Dy ,S' INV ear, ~ ri vIdeni disb,irse-
ment Of, lie Mispo,iri. Kaisns Ind Texas
preferred shares contained In tho annual
i"pott 81 Wy = ~ ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY q. 1905
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 5
5sS foy t, @
Atlanta md Birmingham. New OrleanA.
with through coach for Chase City, Ok
III. ford, Durham and Raleigh. ES
800 ?. M.-Ex Sunday-.Chase City Local.
II 80 P. Observation-Disclosures pullman ready D:31
p. NJ, Tor all tho South. 81 q stE
s s5a YORK RIVER LINE. T. 5 SJ
The fayorite route to BALTIMORE and Eastern
2:16 r. Observation-Disclosures Sunday.
b 4:20 P. M.-Except 6unday--For West Point,
&sl5 connecting with steamers for Baltimore
faS and river landings. Steamers call ut York
zq2 town and Clay Bank Mondays. Wedne3-a
days and Fridays. and at Gloucester Point
and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursday and
Saturdays "a! n IL d. 81
4:45 4: n. Except Sunday Local mixed Tor for
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. s
4 G:63 A. M. and G:42 P. M-From oil the South
e. $685. p. M-Frurn Charlotte and Ralel Oh. a
$40 A. M.--From Chase City and Intermediate
s:s a. M.-baltinore and West Point. 81
1o:45 A. M..-Daily--D1cept Sunday and Nom
Day! s:lo =. y, daily. except Sunday ~
c. w. WIIsTBUnY. D. p A., Richmond. Va
8 H Z ph 4: r. v vs. q u T T. 4.
II, B.. SPENCER, Gent. Mgr.
Jt Washington D. e. ,3T5 "a IA 5s{j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
ACTIVITY PREVAILS AND THE
OUTLOOK is VERY BRIGHT

A prominent produce dealer on Cary stres:
says the outlook for u lively produce and fruit
trade was nevpr brighter In amy previous year
than now. Richmond hqs heeome one u ,hn
and fruits In the South, and a territory tAGt
takes in tho two Carollnas to the southward
ana The Two Vrginlas and \ good part OF Aiary-
land and Pennsylvania IL locking TO Richmond
for It's winter slpp!ies N these lines. Orders
are already being booked here for supplies fer
Cary street commission meichnnts are not
falling TO let the country that Is expected 10
Yesterday tho market for all manner OF roun.
try truck, poultry, egss, fruits, alL WAS Very
active, and prices We're q little w on former
quotations. s5 B3a M