davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
chamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This is unquestlonabIy the most Sue
cessful medicine in use for bowel com
plants and it is now the recognized
standard over a large part OF the CIV
ilized world. A few doses OF 1t VIII
invariably cure an ordinary attack OF
diarrhoea. 1t has been used in nine
epidemics of dysentery with perfect
success. 1t can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe attacks
Of cramp collie and cholera morbus. 1t
Is equally successful for summer di-
arrhoea and cholera infantum in chill
dren, and is the means of saving the
lives OF many children each year. When
reduced with water and sweetened ii
Is pleasant to take. which is important
when medicine is to be given to small
children. Every man of family should
keep this remedy in his home. Buy 1t
now 1t may save life. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
WOULD Revoke
CAFE LICENSES
THE PALACE, IMPERIAL AND
BRISTOL ATTACKED
MASON sTIRs COMMISSION
Police Commissioner Asks the Board
to Close Three Big Restau-
rants--says Laws Are
Violated

'I move you, Mr.. Mayor, that the
licenses of the Palace, Imperial and
Bristol cafes be revoked on the grounds
that they are paying no attention to
the rules prescribed by this commits
sion"
This is the bomb Police Commissioner
Mason threw into the middle Of things
yesterday morning the moment the
commission had been called to order.
Mayor McAleer ducked behind Clerk
McKeag, Commissioner James at
tempted to jump out of the window.
while Commissioner Gates was blown
from his chair.
When the pieces had been collected
and order restored it was decided to
postpone action on the motion for two
weeks.
the mayor with a sigh of relief, and
continued: "As a part of our morning
worship the deacons will take UP the
collection. The Lord loveth a cheerful
giver."
When the citys deacons had passed
the hat but one offering was found
therein. This was a check for $4,000,
signed by Henry Braun and made out
to the city of Los Angeles and not to
the police commission. With the checl.
was a letter which humbly offered the
money to the city and prayed that the
commission grant to the giver tbs
license of the st. Louis cafe saloon.
which was revoked some time ago.
Deacon Gates moved that the license
be granted and was Immediately sec
onded by Deacon James.
Cries "Tainted Money
"This is tainted money declared
Commissioner Mason, land I do not
think we should do business in this
manner. This man Braun is said to be
a reputable man, but he was men,
ber and 1 understand owned a consider
able share of the stock in the corpora
ton which owned the old st. Louis
cafe, the license Of which we revoked
because they were running disreput-
able house. He wants the license re-
turned and for the same place. I dc
not think we should do it"
On the roll call. however, the "solid
three" stood together and Commits
sioner Mason, seeing that he could moi
defeat the deal, voted aye, remarkins
at the same time, 1--WE may want to re-
consider this action some time, you
know"
At this point Commissioner James
had pressing business, he said, and
begged to be excused. go ahead" said
Commissioner Mason, you have been
here too long already"
The application of G. A. Thurner for
a transfer of location of the saloon at
1444 San Fernando street to the corner
of San Julian and East Ninth streets
was held up for one week, owing to
strong protest. The proposed site is
next door to church and the board OF
trustees registered a written protest
City Assessor Evan Lewis also ap-
peared before the board to ask that the
permit be denied, for the reason thst
the locality is a residence district where
there are a great many young people
The question was laid over on motion
by Commissioner Gates after Commits
sioner johnson had moved to deny tha
petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, 410 south broadway, city.
HOTEL NATTCK news stand, 11O West
HOTEL HoI,LENBECK news stand,
second and Spring streets, city.
n. II. GARDNER, 3O5 south sprinE
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth and spring streets, city.
HOTEL WEsIMINsTEH news stnn.' r,su
HOTEL ROssLYN, 437 south Main
n. 4. ROM, 51s south spring street,
M0NTGoMERY q TONE, corner Seventh
RHMoNH BOOK COMPANY, 2O7 West
H. ". COLLINS, SSs south Main street.
,. RAwAR, Hotel LanISershim news
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, oS1 south
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, al south
HOTEL NADEAU news stand, corner
oLTTTR FIVE "ns M%iHEs spriS strfs' los south S
HOTEL VAN y NUYs news stand, Fourth
and Main streets, city.
n. 70. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena ave.
III. sIOLINO. corner Seventh and Hill
EREEMxN IiscoMBE COMPANY, six
teenth and Main streets, city:
MIR. HARMON, 1914 North DAILY street.
MIR. GANsERT, corner Seventh md
AIvnrado streets, city.
MRS. FEORBELL, 1868 East First street,
BANKS q GREEN, 1900 south Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 257 south
nj. A. REM. ans East Fifth street, city.
N. LoENNECKER, 251 East Fifth
G. wrEs'TfHIiEsRarLL, a44s south Main
n. AMOS; 'ay Si1 West Seventh street, city.
II. JOPE, $50 West Seventh street, city
G. sAKELAREs, 515 North Main street.
JACOB MoRTENsEN. s1x ro. Main St.
HENRY PORATH, 623 Central Ave-
a; 3. RALPM. III Ccmmerc,ni ION ne MI, st:
MAX ROTH CIGAR co., 400 South Main
}. b. ALLEN. 1910 East First street.
LADD & STORY, 2133 East First street.
G. TATE, $500 East Fourth street.
sU PHELPS, 1928 East Seventh street.
NJ. :; ALIEN, 2ioo East t,, Ninth street. street.
A. METZGER, $40 Enst Ninth street. ,
MR. CUTBUsH, corner East First anu
r. DEE DEHMToW, NOV assa West PIco street.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 1858 West Pico
L. Nj. LAYTON, corner Pico and .Hobson
e. b. BURL1NGAME. 2s15 West PIco
J. II. CREW, $50 West Washington
street.
A. Ef.MsTEAD, 2o2o south Main street.
III. ST,RICKLIN, 2O53 Santa Fe avenue.
III. G. ABLE, 524 East Fifth street.
A. NJ. DUFF, Twenty-first street and
Maple avenue.
y. X. DUKE, 2O2D Central avenue.
DAVIS & sATCHELL, 105 North Boyle
T. }. House, 2oof East Main street.
j. VALDEZ, 1925 East Main street.
MRS. w. STANFIELD, 430 College
r. sCHwARzENDHL, $40 Buena Vista
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
Burglars MAY Shave

Burglars entered the Western Hard
ware and Supply company's store at
si6-s92 South Los Angeles street Sum
day night and took sample case con-
tanning three dozen razors and six
strops.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
EACH FACTION CLAIMS EASY
VICTORY
MEMBERS SCORE THE MAYOR
Women Assert City Legislature Will
Uphold McAIeer, While Business
Men Are Equally Sanguine
of Opposite Action

Although both sides claim victory
in the library squabble, Mayor Nc
Aleer declined to discuss the question
yesterday. The club women assert
they are sure the council will uphold
the mayors action in removing four
members of the board when 1t assem-
bles Monday
what makes you think so?" was
asked of several women prominent in
the agitation. well, because" This
woman's reason, was all the answer
that was forthcoming.
On the other hand, business men who
called at the city hall yesterday stated
repeatedly that the supposition that
the council would discharge board
for attempting to conduct depart
ment on business principles was pre-
posterous.
All the directors slated for removal
maintain a defiant attitude toward the
mayor and promise to lombard his
camp with such heavy guns that the
city's chief executive will be forced to
flee to the tall timber" whittier the
dove of peace, which is supposed to
brood over library affairs, has already
taken refuge, and on top Of the tall
est pine at that.
Director S. G. Marshutz, the only
member of the board appointed by
Mayor McAleer, is probably more in
dignant than any other member and
reiterated his statements yesterday to
the effect that the mayor had taken
large share in the deposing of Miss
Jones and the selection of Mr.. Lum-
mis- as her successor.
Promises Bombshell
Director Marshutz also promised
that brand new bombshell would be
dropped into the council meeting on
Monday by the library board and that
the proposition was of equal impor-
tance with the Jones-Lummis affair
Just what this particular brand of
ammunition is will be carefully
guarded until the attack begins.
Director Dockweiler took another
shot at the mayor yesterday and said;
1--WE are prepared to prove that the
mayor had already made up his mind
to remove us before he called that so
called investigation, despite his as
20 Aof he nit I. In
what we had done. We will produce
at the proper time at least two wit
nesses to testify under oath that the
mayor stated that he Intended to fire
US.
I'VE of course knew this when we
went into the council chamber last
Thursday night and 1t was only cour-
tesy on our part that we did not in
clude these statements in the commu-
nication which Oscar Lawler read to
the mayor. What do you thtink of a
man sitting as a self appointed judge
and jury over a case he had already
decided in his own mind against the
men who acted according to his own
policy? From the opinion l entertain
of the councilmen who represent the
various wards of the city, think such
actions of the mayor. will never be
sustained and that the board will be
upheld"
The only member of the council to
publicly pledge himself TO support the
mayor is Councilman Smith OF the
Fifth ward and as he is now looking
over his mines in Bullfrog and will not
be in the city, his support will not be
available.
While there is but one member OF
the council in the city at the present
time. business men and politicians de-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
chanae al CITY Jail

Chief of Police Hammel announced
yesterday that there viii be some
changes In the list of officers. JaiIer
shand is to have beat and another
ohicer win take his place at the city
jail
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald viii pay $40 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 70
tho arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrone
strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway, between
Ffrst and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per-
tanning TO this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
prnuInn PnnuInr

The Grafton tours via the Salt Lake
route 10 Yellowstone park, Portland ex-
position and Alaska. Next party leaves
Los Angeles August 3. Only few book
inee left; Information $50 South Spring
street. Both phones S52.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02

Busfness nsen and women are fret
nndinr ont abouf The tenrtInn
Iuncheone served n our Fourth Floor
Ten Room. 0pen daily from ~ 80 70
$685. coolest restaurant IN town.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
Massachusetts, Picnic


Instead of the regular August meet
ing. the Massachusetts society will
hold picnic on Labor day.
Stenographer Appointed
r. w. Hill was appointed stenogra-
pher to the police department yester-
day by the police commission.
Chinese Fined
Judge Rose yesterday fined Ching
Lang $50 for printing lottery tickets
Lang was arrested July "a, while he
was carrying blank lottery tickets.
Charged With Beating Wife
Pedro Losano was arrested yester-
day morning by Detectives Rich and
Talamantes on the charge of beating
his wife. According to Losano affairs
at his home on San Pedro street did
not go as they should; therefore the
trouble.
Painters in Quarrel
w. M. Duff was arraigned yester-
day afternoon in Police Judge Cham
bers court on the charge of assault
ing c. C. Edwards of 513 East Four
tieth street. Duff says he has had
some trouble with Edwards regarding
the price that. they should charge for
painting house. Duff says they be-
came involved in quarrel and that
after Edwards struck him he instinct
lively cut him with a knife Edwards
denies having struck Duff Bail was
fixed at $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
TrnveIers, ReauIaitea

Our suit cases will suit your case
exactly. Travelling bags and leather
purses-finest line in the city. Here Is
economy for your summer trip. San
born, Vail & Co, 357 South Broadway,
j. c. Cunningham Trunk Factory,
s29 South spring street. Phones sls'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02

household servants large. as a rule?
American-No; not nearly so large as
their pay.-Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02

clare the necessary majority to uphold
the mayor in his action in removing
the board will never be forthcoming.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02
.LUMMIS INsTRUCTs HIS HELP
Says He Is Librarian and Expects to
Have Their Co-operatIon

Have Their Cooperation
Librarian Charles F. Lummis called
the heads of the fourteen departments
of the Los Angeles public library into
his private Office yesterday afternoon
after the daily rush had subsidized and
discussed with them the policy which
is to govern the future of the library.
In an able address upon the rules
which would prevail and what he hoped
and intended to accomplish, the emf
nent author journalist declared that
politics, upstairs or downstairs in the
city hall, was banished from the Ii
brary.
do your duty" was the watchword
the new librarian laid down for his
assistants guidance In the course of
his address, Mr.. Lummis said:
II have found that in this world we
always get along better by a clear
understanding at the outset. That,
through no fault of ours, you and 1
are in situation not altogether with
out embarrassment, makes such under
standing all the more important.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-02

first
o done stocks sowen n
Ou buyers
s the n
Or immense o IN
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

Mr. stocton Heth. Jr.. will bring q
being bohemian Gray last years blue
ribboner. Among the big cattlemen, who
viii bring their herds here. arc s. WI,
Anderson. OF West Eirgtninia; Mr.. War
field, Mnjor Cowan,t Major Bentley. Mr..
y. r. Is. Bell, Harry Weisinser 6 Sons.
q The Presby terIal Union Will meet We'd
resday and Thursday at Radford Pres
Dyterian Church, with twenty-five or thir-i
~ delegates in attendance Key. y. "
.Rcaris OF Nashville Will speak on Foreign
Missions "Wednesday evening and Rev. Rev.
lam InEies Viii mako tho Address OF well
come, TO which Mrs. William sybrook
will respond. Mrs: A. y. Simpson, OF
Ghristansbqqrg l reaa n 1,ld papsr on q
1y Tua on on Making Ready for tho
King III japan = and Mrs. Bullock, Of Bal-3
timorc, on '"The Spiritual Forces Of the
Day. Lunch will DO served tho dele
gates and visitors at the church.
Tho F1esurte entertainment, under the
mana mont Of Mrs, A.. 2. Reid; which
ming, drew q large and appreciatlve aud.
Iencc. and was rated one OF the most
delightful entertainment seen recently IN
The drills and panto!nlne work were
executed. Fifteen OF. the prettlest and
most cultured young ladies In town and
thirty pretty children took part.
THE young ladies We're Misses Belle and
Lily Tyler. Anna Wilson, Bessie Lyle.
Anna X enderdlno, Minnie and Snlll0
Howe Minnie cqanaay hH9'lS cq Mnl3
Eagle, Mary Graycley. Carrie and capes-
ton prcSt on, 'E IA sF5j &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Horse Show to Be Fully Protect
h ed-Vacancies Filled. III

rho Board OF Fire Coplmlhs,oIoIrs, mr. -,
II rer,lnr' monthly session last NJ ~ N
tIielr room in the City Hall, a. . G,oI n.
With President John II. Frischkorh III Tue
chair. p,,hhn,o,d JJors,s
show Spcople, tho board TOOK sulei DIG ~
ton looking to the safety OF it1cllinu ~.
cltizens during the appIoachllls silo" ~ ~
ia a. been their custom during tLe ptss
'Trhe board ordered TINT q compliment
5tnrv letter be sent to each company ~
the1 Tire Department, commendlng them
on 'thelrs appea rance IN tho recent inslec-
frhe resignation OF w. r. Fensom,H call
man Of Engine Company NO. y, was re-
coiyed and accepted.
81. p; Grady. call man Of Iruekt C3 2iil!!
pnny No, /, was reported as haNlnE !eLt
the city, and his whereahoutS unknoWi'
He was dismissed from the departments.
4 Tirhe board ordered the FOLLOWING PIolno-
ton from tho substitutes 70 ~! INC upoya
vacancies: a. p, Fensom to c9ll man nm "
Englno Company No.. 8, and Y, NJ. tuI-
I liam to call man In Truck company No,
| /; these promotions 10 Dc eltectiso A'o't4
October 1G. 1905. -, !. 49,, ~, !, a.,
structed to see that all hotels, apart
ment houses, etc, that come Wlthln me
scope of an ordinance requiring hre-nihrIl
signals, red lights, etc.,, are so equ9ppeu
and kept In proper condition,
A. I3. Mott was appointed SUBSTITUTE III
Engine Company No, 6, on probe on.
After an extra large amount oI routlne
business concerning the department. inc
board adjourned. 81 Ipges A.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
PRINTERS HOPEFUL.
Union Men Holding Out Manfully
4 and Are Encouraged.

A melnbar of the press committee OF
tho uniDn printers said last nisht:S
'.,phc condition OF the striking printers
remains, unchanged Beginning with to-
day the. printers arc In their fourth week
In the struggle with the master printers
Nothing new has devcloped In the last
few days OF noticeable character The
men are standing out as a unit and seem
well prepared for a long. batta The men
have received their strike benefits resl-
5larly, aud there Is no upeaslness along
this limo.
trhe report put In circulation TO tho
effect that the unon printers who went
ont on strike In Charlotte, N. c., had de-
serted and returned to work and that the
prospects, were llllfaYorable to the strikers
In that town, is erroneous, telegram
from an aruhoitel snurca ~ Giaflpttae 70
ceiyed Yesterday, said that the outlook
was good for the men, The telegram
further said that there had been no de.
sertions from tho union ranks III thai
city" f 4 tl II,
While there has been no material
men AT The union headquarters We're hlsll,
( ~ elated yesterday when they received
the news. that the unions throughout, t IN
country had made Gains ~ alsht cll'es
'o Que or or TWO new linotype plants VII
proudly be Installed IN THIS Gily N tlls
in oxpurt linotype operator OF this city
| AZ nov In New York and VIII purchase q
machine before he returns home. tie i
expected Ia arrive m, the CITY To-day
ing ~ pu re 'd BY individuals IN this city
| hut nothing definite toward this end II
| known,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
QzM ! z 2
azAs & gQz{ 8

Col. W. Miles Chry, u W. AlcYq,aigli,, John n
Lane Stern, Fl, L. Cabell., e Coleman e \, II
WoEte q s ae9rEWs a q ssaSw liter
Thomas -. Mc4Adams, John vs. r t'lar
d. stnndwck. j. A. Cabcll General a.; 4,
Phillips, y. r Christian, John t q e,
SON Dir j White, Orr e 'Srn' =. w
Cnrrington, Dr.. stuart McGiuireis, Dr.. e.
e. 13anor, Jr., o. Ii. BeriS, s latsS WI.
BRYAN Joseph Bryan, William N9 OF. :
]: - Mosbyq W lWn,,ns iS W n tGarnett
Elicit, Colonel Gordon McCabe., ,,,, WI,
y ibecorn tons RoDt. Leak ~ a.. 15.tus e. q.
MN, S. w. Fluff Levin 19sn NJ NAV S ,,ors y,
- IA Mayo Wrny Z. Ilni ght, Chns.t&s !;
Wingo5 Chas. Fl. Watkins 81 g. Mo9 5sta
ward, j. II. Carneal, II. NcGur !, I,:
II. Pizzni. Col A. S Bul9ra, Il, T az E,o ~.
iard, Rpbt RI Talley r: AZ. Lancaste;1r,; s
Jr. ID, M Williams A. e. hIol ~ ~, ~.
*. Sands, r 81 L.. Noting. r. M. Kent, =, Jr'I
j. w. sinton, Jno NJ Mil!er WI MN, AZ. Fi't ~
liston,l IL smith. W., w VI, Il - Mo.
Cnnthy.IE u. A. Palmer Fred. Plea 50 Is
m HI Cou1tneS. Chas. T.. Mckee, W. I, 70. ~
3Clenshaw, Geo. w. BroWn, -. o. !, sell y
EJno. M Blanks H Z. i'r lnT 70 n1nhcl
w. a. Cheatwoodis Gordon Wallace, Isaac
cohen. Chas. u. Cross Frank W. Dab
&ney. Sanl'L Il. 1ougsins, I'olk MI llcr . no.
Murphy. tP Powell OF =, =, owens 81, NJ !,
W. III RYAN W. A.. Schwtrtzchild Fritz
Sitterdirg, w. a. Sorg, -. I. Fnuikn er,
d, Tellbei1ner, ]. X. Fisher; J. NJ E,ou <,
unrean Jacob Gnns. M Arnold, ~. - s.
lev, I, III, Kaufman =. L, Lumsden, Moses
NAV; mo. H. Harding, j. r. Taylor. NJ
Grcentree Tate r: ChenerY, q bB.S tlon z
Kins Albert GrGentrce, I2n rlnel Levy, 4, ~
Mann in : r. "a. Miller, D. l1ittlcdorler 81
mon, sycle, d. a. w. McLeod. j. Thalhi-
mer. FL s. Wright Wn1,s y. ltoaa Z No nos
coo G. Nelson. G.. q, p2Sle, Y. e. Wal y,
ford @ r. lsorsa9 Psr Gss Taw ssnfMf 4
Wlckham. Jno a.. Lamb, Jas, Lewis AN
derson, A. Il. TYSON T.,
Advertlslnga Henry y; ! WOOD M A 1Gnn,a1
mani John l,ne g lS W DOMAIN On W II.
Roy Brown, II. x. catlln, @ Hs Fun 1;55
T. r. Green Rosn C e, 8: Nsiao NJ 1,r,J.
Win ton on Avon Rosenegk, George, A.
sni ina' 4. s. strnuss, S, Galcs7Si, 4. Lee
Lorraine, A. j. Pnrrisll A.. r. : 1ioIa y nus 81
(c;h HARM IL NJ. Mortba,n. H. g. Glenn,
James N, Boyd. II. $, Hume Innas w
L Gordon NJ J. STRAUSS, y. N l5ro VIZ, -
! 4 ~ EInlwrove. DR. Greer Baughman.
| 15r. r D.. Garcin., T.. N. Unshlir. w. u
oppcnhimer. S. 1'.sPulliam, Edw:, s. Rose sI,
James r. Sheppard. II, II reirlmmell
'@T, rans NO fyen, p. Taylor tcha's
NAM, c. w. Westb1lr%. H. s; l,eaIr , y
| III. lscaslny, W., Q. Warthon, G. 5. camp
bell.y 90 ,.t . =,
Crump, James IL Gn4 G 4 4 * 4, hSf IKE
Henry s. TI,taler;. lElhnrS r.. Pollard, s
! S, p. Pnttcson II. a. Gary.
| Gj1lIs' II, Il. IIuncock. s. III, Halves
Archer Anderson. @, FL IIaIlwleke. !o 4
Landstreot II. G. MAYS John M, 1Sya y
| Duke Ashton Starke. NJ. u. darcusG
THOMAS S. WheelwrlEht, T.. Victor o., J, 4
linnls, C.. ID. Lnrus, WILLIAM f. Palmer
! George IL, Christlnn.sDr AIcGulro Newton
/ Charles &. Bosher, Basil At; Gwathmny,
Ilrnry w. I2ountree. sam Cohen, John G
Walker. Arthur b. ClarKe MOSES y
l IT1,vs E 4 ! 3 u #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
4 PACK APPLES BETTER.
Commission Merchants Complain
{ nf Poor Condition..

rho commission merchants arc COM
planning Of tho extremely bad condition
in which apples from nearby sections ap-
pear OH the market, They say that the
poor packing detracts considerably from
the sale Of apples, and that the ship
ptrs suffer In consequence from tho lower
prices ss,ssss
Low grade apples, specked and
dropped, arc put together in tho same
barrels. without regard to grade, ana
shipped to the market, The result is that
the fruit makes a poor showing ana SOILS
,at low nriees. The merchants say that y
Nhc shippers would sort tho apples care
lully ana hand Pack them N the style
az the northern shippers, and llke the ap-
pies shipped from the apple sections or
Virginia, they would find II well worth
t,lc trouble, and would be better SAILS"
lid With the prices. :,
Eine. carefully packed and prspery
ssaorted winter apples are selling ~ y.
Richmond In straight lots at from N'ss
to ss.75 a. barrel, and are more easily sola
1t tLat prico than badly packed ones
ara at s1to sl.6o, It Is hoped that me
m Sshlppars will taSh heed ana 10
more careful In the handling q the'F
flIlt,ES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
THE RADFoRD FAIR,
Every Prospect Of Being Big
Success Presbyterian Union,
cial to The ,TImes-Dlspntch,)

n ~ N6FeC!7t " TT HF''1S'' 4e''t.rsuF"7 ~
exscapt t Of dairy herds, the cattle on
hihit Of the Great District Fair next week
Mill 30 even largot than at Roanoke
said no secretary Of assoeelation, Mr,
back from the Roanoke Fair and spoke
eisstthusastlcal OF the results he hoped
to'accolnplish with the aid OF the Dxecu-
tvs COMMITTEES bsefrs the TENTH nj j, ! i
many ys' Of The best attractions TaT the Roa-
noEo Fair, and others had already been
Secured, Mr.. Tyler feels oontidont that (;
s ~ Hated to Insure excelsnt races. md
the services Of an experienced starter,
Mi. Hnry W, Bnrress, manager o. Llla
l1oanoke Driving Club, Of foconoke clty,
Y It ia tho intention Of the association to
greasy pole, and other testufes Z, Of the
0ld-tlme country faiFs this year.