davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Lovemsn & Co.'s Market Letter.

As result of reducing foreign crop estimates as well as modify ing estimates for the American yield, all markets were higher to- day New Orleans $1 per bale higher than Saturday, March establishing a new high record thus far this season by sell ing at Il. .75. Cables reported Rall Bros. to have reduced their estimate 100000 bales for the East Indian crop, now placing it at 20O,0o0 less than one year ago against an carly estimate for a crop 5000 GOO bales larger than in 1904 Weather conditions in the belt over Sunday were unfavorable, general rains in southern half of the belt and official forecast was for a continuance of wet and colder weather in all sections of tine cotton region tonight or Tuesday. The market having advanced to level In the neighborhood of 12 cents for March contracts, prudent operators are becoming conservative and are adVis- ing the exercising of caution. In this connection Liverpool cables are as fol- lows: We expect q reaction at any time. but crop is very short. Likewise. Eu- ropean spinners and consumers are buy ing largely in Liverpool. The south Is indifferent about selling. Our best mer- chants think favorably of cotton. Re- gard 615 certain. possibly over ' pence eventually. Market has still an upward tendency. Ralli Bros. has reduced their es- innate East Indian crop 2OO,OO0 less than last year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
cibert ( ciay's Market Letter.

A revision by the best authorities on East Indian estimates, reducing the yield over half A million bales, WAS an unex- pected bullish argument in Liverpool. Ca bles reported shorts covering and few sellers. At the close options showed a gain of nineteen points and spots twenty points up, sales 10000.
 Immediately after our opening at which prices were some fifteen points above Saturdays close. enormous liquidation of longs and fresh selling for reaction was observed. Under the pressure, values declined to about Saturdays closing figures
 The days news was generally bullish but did not sufficiently stimulate buying to re-establish the early prices until the close.
 An improving condition in Russia's af- fairs was cabled from Moscow.
 A reduced estimate of the Indian cror by Messrs. Rali Bros, and increased firm ness among holders of spot cotton ir both the New Orleans market and the in. terior comprised the most interesting fea. lures of the day.
 For the immediate future we expect the market course to be very cratic, due tc profit taking, induced by further advances and declines tempting fresh buying, and while we don't advise short sales, pur- chases should be on conservative lines buyers not neglecting to accept profits on all advances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

additional transferred to New Orleans and s2OOOOO to St. Louis through the sub treasury today. New York exchange at Chicago was quoted at 25 cents discount per thousand compared with 15 cents last week, indicating a continued pressure for funds from that point. The opening rate for call money of per cent, promised rise to per cent was hardly surprise, therefore in view of the evidence of the close encroachment upon the limits of the surplus reserves of the banks. The higher rate for call money. and the strength of this money had the effect or relaxing the tension of the foreign ex- change market, and there was fall of fully IA of cent in the pound sterling rate. Although London advanced the price of gold and sterling exchange at Paris reacted again, 1t was plainly evil dent that no gold was to go from here under the circumstances.
 This served to an extent to relieve speculative apprehension and helped to the recovery in stocks An active borrow ing demand for Reading was reported in the loan department at the stock cx- change which is usually an index of the size of the outstanding short interest. The existence of any short interest In Reading after the severe punishment ad- ministered to the bears last week was the cause of surprise. The vigorous up shot of that stock however, was confirm atory of a continued demand from the shorts. Toporrow's election in New York was the occasion for some speculative operations in the stock of public utilities mixed group of industrials were also made strong even while the general mar ket was still reactlonary. The 8 per cent money rate after o'clock caused the market to waver after which 1t again rallied and closed slightly irregular
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value. $2, ,000.
 United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

Purina food, s26 Corn chops, sl.20. Corn hearts. s2D. Shorts. 100 pounds, sA. Hulls, sack, 30035c. thy. s16.50. Johnson grass. S12. clover sl5.
 Fruits and Produce. Lemons-Per box, extra fancy s550. Grapes-Concord. lb, 25c; pony, 15c. Apples-Nortnern grown. pes bsrrel. bulk stock, 8 25; fancy, SfG5. Limes-Per 100, S1.10. Bananas-Per bunch. Fancy stock $1@1.50 bunch. Peanuts rancy. i,er pound. 6c: No s 5lhd6c.
 Pole beans. si50 per bushel. Cabbage-2c per pound. Potatoes-Irish potatoes. S1. Eggs--Per dozen, case count. 22c. can dled 25c. Hens 3OM35c chickens, large, 20G25c: medium zoe; small 4M15c. Butter-Fresh. 15@20c; renovated. 23c; creamery, 27c.
 Hides and TaIlow. G. s. hides, 1lQ11bac Dry flint hides, No. 1. 1oc. Dry flint hides, No 2, 170fsc Dry salt hides, No. 1, lie. Dry salt hides, No. 2, 15d6i6c. Clear washed wool 3Sd40c. Unwashed wool, 27d29c Sheep skins. 25@75c. Tallow. 4I4tsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour--Easier. Wheat--No. 2 spring, s7dssc: No. g. S51a s7; No 2 red, s8GSSas.
 Corn--No. 2, 50; No. 9 yellow 531a
 Oats-No. 2, 30is; No. white, 311zaS2 1-4; No. white. 29ts63ia4. Rye--No. 2. 72c. Barley-Good feeding. Ss1sdSsc; fair to choice mating. 43G4Sc.
 Flax Seed-No. 1, 93h; No. 1 north western, $1.
 Timothy Seed-Prime. 35.20. Mess Pork--Per barrel, s13 3.s71s914 Lard-Per 100 pounds. s7@7 .O2iz. Short Ribs-Sides, loose, t7 121aa7. 20. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, T.121ad7 .25. Whlsky-Basis of high wines. H.3. Clover-Contract grade. s13.25. On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creamery, 171a @22h; dairy, 17920 Eggs-Steady. 2Oc; firsts. 22c; prime firsts 24c; extras 25c. Cheese--Steady, 12N913zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
smOIlen & Co.'s Market Letter.

The opening on the stock market this morning was generally lower with trad ing very light. London prices were a shade lower and small business from that center. After the first hour here there was some activity shown in Read ing and a higher market recorded. This caused some little short covering around the room resulting in 1s to 1 per cent ad- vance throughout the list Tennessee Coal gained IF from the bottom, Shelters lh Locomotive 1is and Sugar F. The trading was more of an evening up na- ture, especially in Metropolitan and Brooklyn, over the election. While we may see some little advance Wednes- day morning we favor the sale of all high priced issues, especially Union Pacific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Coffee Market,

New York. November 6.--Coffee, spot Rio quiet; mild steady. Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of points under scattering liquidation European cables were steady, however and offerings continued light, with the market during the latter session showing little feature. The close was quiet. net unchanged to points lower. Sales 29,- 000 bags. including December at s655 ]; March s6.s5; May s7.o0d7.05; September S7.3On7. 8; October S7.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Naval Stores.

Savannah, November 6-Turpentne quiet, 69%; sales 140; shipments 8. Ro- sin steady. Receipts 26S4; shipments, 687 Quote: A, B. c, s4.25; D, $40; E. s4. 45fD 450; F, s4.70; G. A.75; H, s4.s0; I. s4.s5; K. s5.O5; M, s5.2O; N. s5.SO; VIC, s5.45 wv. s5.55.
 New Orleans, November 6.-Naval stores steady. Pitch. $2.25; pine tar. S.75; coal tar, 3.50. Rosin, per barrel of 2s0 pounds A, B. c. s425; D. A30: E. s4.45; F, a.7O; G. A.75; H, A.s0; I, $.s5; K. $5.05; M. s5 .2095 30; VIC, s5.4 40; wv, $5.55. Turpen- tine, 69 1-4c.
 Charleston, November 6-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; middlng Ii 1-4: net re- ceipts 16.765; gross receipts 16.765; ship ments 14412; sales 1877; stock 9s. 797.
 Augusta-Firm middling II 3-16; net re- ceipts 3015; gross receipts oyOz; shipments 1262: sales 2s24; stock s4,35S.
 Memphis Firm; middlng 1119: net re- ceipts S341; gross receipts 11.52S; shipments shipments 2712 sales 3600; stock 65,555.
 St. Louis--Firm; mldding 11h; net re- ceipts none: gross receipts 6G6; shipments 969: stock 12,545.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts 1Os2; shipments 450 stock 10703.
 Total today-Net receipts -J,701: gross receipts 3,341: shipments 19,S05; sales 1901 i; stock 21f,95S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Ronda.
Money on Call.

New York, November 6.-Prime mercan- tile paper, 5@5 1-4; sterling exchange weak with actual business in bankers bills at 4S6 55Q4S6.60 for demand and at 4S2. 800 4s2.95 for sixty day bills; posted rates, 4s41s@4s71s; commercial bills 4S2ss s@482a4. Bar silver, 6S1s Mexican dollars. 4Sh. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds heaVy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

425; stockers and feeders. s2.15@4 25; calves g 20O0D7.25: prime heifers. s450@5.O0.
 Hogs-Receipts 5000; steady; choice to prime heavy $5.10d5.l5; medium to good heavy, $4.9565.O5; light butchers. s5.10@ 515: good to choice heavy mixed, s4.@ @5.O5 packing. s4.S0G5.o0.
 Sheep-Receipts, p,000; steady; sheep, s4O0@l6. .25; lambs, s5.2507.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Metal Market.

New York, November 6.-The London tin market reported a sharp advance for spot, f150 Is Cd, and futures G149 15s. Lo- cally steady; spot s33.25@33.3O. Copper higher in London, f72 5s for spot and f71 5s for futures. Locally market showed no material change The tone was perhaps q shade steadier. Lead steadier f1o in London. Locally firm, but unchanged. Spelter quiet and a shade lower s1605p l61o, but remained unchanged in London Iron was unchanged abroad. Locally market firm; No foundry, northern, and southern, Sls.25d1s.75; No. ? do do. $177 Mls.25, and No. foundry, southern soft, SIS 25119.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Dry Goods.

New York. November 6.-More business was reported in the dry goods market to- day and the market generally was in a much frmer condition. Several advances took place The question of deliveries rather than of prices affected the buy ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
clearinas and Exchanae.

New Orleans. November 8.--Clearings. s3,2S9,572 New York exchange s1 per S1000 premium; commercial, $1 per s1000 dis count.
 Memphis, November 6.-Clearings, s,- 650,4 4S5; balances, s174,1S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
New orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans November 6.--Spot cotton very firm, offerings light. Sales 2s5O bales, including 1000 to arrive; delivered on contracts, 100. Midding. Il 5-l6. There is an urgent demand for the higher grades of cotton.
 Futures opened active and prices were IA to 17 points above Saturdays closing. The advance was followed by heavy profit taking on the part of the bull contingent. and prices were driven down from IS 10 20 points. This movement however. soon ended, and a strong upward movement set in which resulted in a recovery to the opening figures. In the trading January opened IA points at 11.49, declined to il .39. sold up to 1150 and finally eased off to 11.47. The market closed steady with net gains of 12 to 15 points.
 New Orleans, November 6.--Cotton figures steady, November, 11.27 bid; De- cember, l1.34. January. 1147m11.4s; Febru- ary, 1.56011. 5S; March. 1l.1M1l.72; April. il .77011.79 May. 11.SS011.s9; June. 11.9S0D 11.95: July, 12.05 bid.
 New Orleans. November 6.-Cotton strong offerings light. Sales, 2s50. Ordi- nary, sss good ordinary, g13-16: low mid- ding, 10 11-16; middling, II 5-1G: good mid ding, II 11-16; middling fair. 12. Receipts. 15206 stock, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
chicaoo Chance.

Chicago, November 6.-Lberal increases in the worlds shipment of wheat caused weakness today in the wheat market here. At the close the price of the May delivery was off ss@1ac; corn Is up 1s@ IA; oats are unchanged. Provisions show a gain of 21a@71ac.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington. November 6-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance, s136,S57 ,0S4; gold. $78,273,50O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Cotton Seed oil.

New Orleans, November 8.--Cotton seed oils steady prime refined in barrels. 251s off refined in barrels, 241s; prime crude, loose, 191z.
 Memphis, November 6.-Cotton seed oil, prime crude, 21; prime summer yellow, 23m2S1e; prime meal. s21 50; prime cake, $31 .50
 New York, November 6.--Cotton seed oil firm. prime yellow. 27An2s 1-4. Petro- leum steady. Rosin quiet Turpentlne quiet 721s173c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. November 6.-Cotton, spot good business done, prices 20 points higher. American middlng fair, 659; good middling, 6.31; middling. 6.15; low mddling
 5.99; good ordinary, 5.s1; ordinary, 5.65. The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 5o0 were for speculation and ex- port, and included s7OOO American. Re- ceipts. 62fO all American. Futures opened firm and closed irregular: American mid ding z. o. C.: November. 6.01; November December, 6l01; December-January, 605;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

January February. sos; February March, ell; March-April. 613: April-May. 6li; May-June, e16; June-July, 6.16; Juiy-Au- gust, 617
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Seaboard Air Line.

Baltimore, November 6-Seaboard Air Line common. 27 IA bid; do preferred
 nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Local Staple Groceries.

Local Staple Groceries. Sugar. -Granulatcd. 4sc; Y C., fAe. Flour-f'ancy patent, $500; standard patent, s4.75; straight, s4.50. Coffee-Green. li013c. Arbuckie'5 Porto Rico s15.05
 Meat-Dry salted ribs, s7.90; dry salted rib bellies, S%c; extra clear, 7&4c; hams, fancy, 1Sc medium, 121c; becon bellies. l1hc; California hams. sAc. Lard-Leaf, Sc.
 Compound lard, sac basis. Molasses- i5935c. sugar. house. 40c: Georgia cane 3Sc.
 Beans-Navy, $2.25 per bushel; Lima. GIG rer pound. Grlis--92 pounds, q .55.
 Meal, $1 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and the whole system in perfect order. Take only Hoods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

Phone ss (Psoplsp # you want tA. 0awk Engraving CA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, November 6. Cattle-Receipts 29.0o, steady; common to prime steers s3.25M6.40; cows. s275Q4O0; bulls. s2OOM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Feed Stuff.

Corn. No. 2 mixed nr white. or bushel sacks. roc.
 Oats-No. 2 mixed, 4Oc: No. white, 42c; white clip. 44c.
 Wheat bran, 30 or 100 s2l Cotton seed feed meal $23.50; prime, S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

sales the day, ss7, 300 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Respect for the Dead.

Editor OF Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch:
Sir,-I take occasion to write to you
upon a subject which ! feel 1t would
be we'll to notice in the columns OF your
paper Sunday last, as l stood on Grace
Street and watched the funeral cortege
of Governor o'Ferrall as It passed, !.
of course, removed my hat out Of tho
respect due the memory Of this gentle
man. Out of the large number OF peo-
Pile who were gathered about mo only
three OF tho mon uncovered their heads
as tho cnsket passed. They were my
self. another white man and a negro.
Everyone else kept their hats on. do
not believe that any disrespect to the
memory OF our ex-Governor was intend-
cd by the people OF this city, for am
sure they all held Governor O'Ferall
In tho highest esteem. am convinced
that 1t is Ignorance as to what Is GUS
.tomary upon such occasions rather than
any other reason. In Paris, have no.
ticed that whenever funeral process
sion passes, whether 1t be of man of
international fame or some poor. UNI
known and insignificant person. every
body, when the procession passes, uncov-
ers his head out of respect to one who
is dead feel sure that II the people
of Richmond only realized that 1t is
proper that they would adopt the same
custom, for the people Of Richmond are
as rule so we'll bred In other mat
tiers that they will doubtless not be
guilty Of such unusual conduct again.
A SUBSCRIBER. =
Richmond. Va. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
THIStDAY in HISTORY 81 r Y.
September 9th.


sa2-sirebert King OF tho East An les.t
ga a ssas sinatcd. He was a nluniflcent
nrinre. noted as the Is founder . or
5 ~ churches, schools and monasteries:
supposed to have been the founder Of
Sf Cambridge University. 3al,
15es-Nicholas Epiacopius Cor "a ther
Bishop) ! q celebrated printer OF Basei.
died at London, where ne nag y 20 heu5
from France to avoid persecution: y,
oo-.creat nre in Constantinoplc. wfrich
consumed 10000 houses. 1000 per-
& $ sons are said to have persisted IN the
flames. 81 i$ ~. IN, (, i,
1751-A mosaic pavement and other rel
lea OF Roman antiquity discovered az
4 n Ayenches, In the canton Of Bern.
17s2-Hyder Ally defeated by the Britlsh,
under Sir Eyre Coote. I, Is ,gj .
17so-rRome surrendered 70 the. brlt!si'.-5
1so4-The remodeling Of the White House
U.s., lat Washington. a cost OF from
$4,000 to $40 900, was started
1s2o-A mill for cleaning rico Invented
by Ravenel OF South Carolina, thus
remedying the difficulty which had
sl hitherto prevented It's large cultlva-
tIon and sale. {s$4
te4s-count Lamberg the imperial com I
missioner appointed TO take chief com
mand In Hungary killed by the Hun ~ :, :
gartan populaco} at Peeth. where ne
1s4e-G Great Are at Oswego. N. 81. de-
stroy!ng tho place so completely tina :
but three shops were left standn
1e49-The fortress OF Comorn, IN Hun
gary, one OF the strongest In Europe.
TAX taken by the Austrians.
$1s54-The steamer Arctic, Captain Luce,
when about ffty miles distant from
Cape Race, came In collision with
the French screw steamer Vcsta IN
a dense fog. by which her bows we're
stove IN ana she filled and sunk IN
about Ave hours. The Arctic had 40
persons on board. including, the crew.
"a of{$whlchi twenty-five passengers and
slxty-flve OF the crew were saved.
and 2l2 passengers and 10 o. the
crew wore lost. or the sl1ty-one lwo-
n, men and nineteen childrep on boa I'd
not one was saved. Ihe conduct o.
the crew is said to have been mutt
nous and dastardly.
1s74-Fourteen fishing smacks were dis
covered engaged in smuggling Chinese
from British Columbia into Washing
ton and Oregon.
1so4-Russo- ia panese War; Jap anese are
reported to DO battering down las'
line Of defenses at Port Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
REPLY OF THE PRINTERS,
Former Employees Answer the
Letter Of Mr., Robert Writtet.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
slr1We the late employees s,s s of the
san. Printers, desire space ii your col
umns in which to reply to the letter adj
dressed to us by Mr.. RI bert Vhittet, Sr.,+
md published In last Sundays Tines Times
Mr.. Robert Whlttet ST., Is one Of the
very, best Of men, and there Is no more
employer IN Richmond J. or
e rHs to q our long terms Of service in hlu
employ and tho general treatment &c,
corded us are perfectly true; Sentimental
though i may appear IN these ,tn ,e b, oh
E Sisd ggeASal, honest. old dean Of the
Richmond employing printers as you
designate q. him IN the article fesaFolns 'h'
u II tho recent councils Of the United
Typothetae or the local employers or.
yaa f Robe PsR fWsysa Tm y
walkout OF union printers on September
18th, we all should have had , our &c
sen' eart as eencern o the course ae
Gtion mapped out BY both the ,n at y az
and local Typotnstae1 Is me paoau union
s smash and whose, opposition 70. the
unions eight-hour movement IS supter,,,
tuge for inaIguratlng d tne from 1pe NIaga.
"a r Fails paper, witch gives Y 5d1eser!p-
ton ton Held there a few weeks ago, and at
which employing printers fr9m R rh1s
n,ond were present as deles ates' TINS
Even the street when ee!e e a. s. Of q
each other with opsn shop friend rnsm d Gpen
VIII me from z an open-faeed BARTENDER : g
cphm nd this occurred before the general
strike order was Issued BY the ,ce oGers
ion eyy ct ths em'pioyyeEs ., sS 2sn
"a 1,11 Twas Vas thrown down e tie Inter.
ip,r pr PICKED Up with the result Of g
no other alternative for della meant
sure and certain disaster to the. unlons,
Mr.. Whittet In his letter speaks OF US
a,s A hayl rnl at the idictation at parties 9
thousand miles away alt GMr pests assrrs q
"a are the officers Of the International
Typograptl!c Union, who n ordering
90 GO union printers. who had voted OYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
What Mr., Roosevelt Denied.

y I'll seems 10 DO ~ lSiiIs Vuost!o"' 90 e.
marks the Springfield Republican,
whether 1t seems to be q fair question
whether President Roosevelt does not
owe Judge Alton B. Parker public
apology. The Presidents quick sense OF
.squareness' must certainly be much
troubled ny tho disclosure that at tho
very moment last November when no
was holly rescnting Judge Parker's
charges regarding tho squeezing of cor
norations for Republican campaign
money, tho committee charged with for
wardIng his canvass was accepting
money abstractcd from fund for tho
assistance OF widows and orphans and
using 1t to promote his election Prob
ably Judge Parker at the time never sup
posed the case was quito as fragrant as
1t is now known to have BEEN
It may he inferred from this and sim
liar statements that President Roose-
Welt denied that the Republican cam.
paign committee had received any con-
.trIbutions from corporations, II Is fair
to state. however, that the President
made no such dental In fact he admitted
that such contributions had been made,
hut what he did deny with indignation
was the charge OF Judge Parker that
Secretary Cortelyou had used the infor-
nation which he had gained rs mem
Der OF tho Presidents Cabinet to compel
the corporations to come down with the
cash. E@{
II Is none OF our business to defend Mr.
Roosevelt. We are simply giving informa
| ton In the interest OF truth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
How to Protect Trees.
!, ~ III. Tin,es,Disnatch.

Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sr-I notice on Franklin and Grace
streets. where both have the asphalt
block and granolthlo payelnents cover
Ing the entire width OF the street. that
the trees seem to have hut q poor chance
OF deriving sufiicient moisture to keep
them from DYING Ny hi stten MI H.. WIS Is
another city where they have not only
impervious sidewalks. but asphalt streets
as we'll. and since conditions are SO neaa-
Iy similar, thought you would be .in-
terested In knowing how they keep
their trees in good condition..
They first plant the tree at a depth,
and the hole In the pavement Is from
four aud a halt to six feet in diameter,
Around the trees and on a level with
this pavement Is placed an open iron
grating made in sections with an open
Ing in the middle OF sufficient sligo 70
allow the trek 70 srow without having
two. The space that 10 thus formed
Is flooded With water every evening as
regularly us the streets are lsprlnklcd,
which. hi this city, Ia done, BY means
OF hose and by tho municipality, and IN
consequence there Is no trouble from the
lack OF moisture. which. \ fear, will
! prove disastrous 70 our shade trees on
| Grace and Franklin Stresta. b.
Riahmoud Va Sant- "a