davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

New Skirt and Suit Plaids; gray brown, blue and green; 54 in. wide-$t.75 the yard.
 Toilc Cloth; the new dress fab ric; brown, navy, garnet, cadet, res eda, gray and black; 54 in. wide $t.00 the yard.
 Panama Suitings all wool; brown, gray, navy, garnet, black; 40 inch wide-50e the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Your Mondays Shopping List

Will be incomplete, you don't include item here fol- lowing
 72x90 Hemmed Sheets with 3 inch hem 40c each. 45x36 Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases lie each. 19x36 Henmed Union Heck Towels, 15c each Ineh Pore Linen Napkins beached and unbeached with fast selvaee 98e the dozen. # I
 Cotton roller toweln9, 4c the yard.
 Cube Pins of assorted coiors 7c cube.
 Collar Supporters that poke through; 4c set Gilt Hairpins assorted szcs Sc paper.
 Fancy Denim for covering window ea for undry bags and fancy work; 15c the yard.
 Genuine B=is1e Tooth Brushes, t0c each
 Cakes of Soap the boxavender flower, violet wild roses choose either at t2e the box
 Chidcn resisting fast black school Hose 25c pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
New Fabrics.

Montgomery people have long looked this house for the first and finest dress materials of each They here and worthy collection into this store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

English Settings see them in the window, stripes and plaids ish effects 20c the yard.
 Fancy Mercerized Plaids; beauti- ful fabrics for waists and ehildren's dresses 26 inch wide-35c the yard.
 White Silk Embroidered Flannel, for infants wear, 85 cent value for 65e the yard.
 New Plaid Silks two qsalities 6oc and 85c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
New Wearab1es.

ust few advance styles for the early shoppers and the late vacationers Uptohenow ideas in smart suits waists and skirts with special price inducements for first buyers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Gored Walking Skirt of all wool Panama Cloth; black only, pleated front, sides and back; trimmed with self straps and buttons; special value at S6.50.
 Gored Walking Skirt of gray mixtures and solid black, on special sale for Monday at $3.75.
 Twenty other styles of new Skirts in all the good colors $500 to $22.50 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Gems of the Small Price Season.

WHITE MERCERIZED WAIS TlNGS; they are just as good for Fall Waists as any new goods we could buy, but as you know we have had them this season at 35e we say-they are yours tomorrow at
 23c the yard.
 TAFFETA, LOUISINE and MESSALINE SILKS; Checks and other neat effects; about 1000 yards of various sorts $1.00 grades assembled for a sale price and that final price is a third off
 67c the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Useful Srnallwares.

Any early fall dressmaking do getting the chidrens school dresses ready something of that sorte Heres help toward making the work easier and doing tor but precious little expense, too
 sino whe and black price 2 t2 Monday o the yard TAFEETA SEAM BINDING Sc THE PIECE; 10 yards to the piece and sells always at t5c--MondaY 9e
 DRESS SHIELDS toc PAIR Ksinsrts I5e quality shields light weight.
 HOOKS AND EYES Sc A CARD all sizes black or white
 PEARL BUTTONS toc DOZ; eear genuins pearl bottons easily worth .t5c in rcgular way
 FST IPsE NEEDIEBoOKS 2sc needfa and handy thing to have your work-basket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Budapest. the capital of Hungary, ia one of the most attractive cities in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

DERIGO BATISTE; Printed Lingerie, Dolly Warden Organdies, Batiste and Lawns-all these Wash Stuffs are assembled on several counters and though they were never lower priced than from II l-2c to 19c--they are yours tomorrow the last Sale of the season at
 Sc the yard.
 VIII rE EMBROIDERED SWISS; several hundred yards are in this farewell sale-former prices were 25 and 35c; they are yours tomorrow at
 D 1-2c the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

tcontinued On Page Twenty.>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

These indeed busy days have to both welcome the coming arriving daily express while the few things go values among vanishing things mighty big values others space advertise those you'll find all the store in fore-they- -gone-kind,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27


!. Lincoln >tchvn~.
I-.i 81 i
49, li'i' - ' i.'
mo =. ~.
~lot ~ lA' 5s""lt'a
3bAa-@h'h 4ol~ li t'5 I5' ~'
ins b"\"ha "n@i - }5e t"h3 .D.s
S9tst 4'tS 4'N.t 'i@ e .D' 1
h#tielti 80 ~" #i.i @l.ri..1'." vac
.'i'i7' - III - .u,,.
aa.s,, f., -.p,v
This WaS what tine cheerful Mn. Bull
! lit was aft Iettyr-tll b. went
With II. noj 10 court. but tp tae luta-
state Commerce Commission III. ul.4
his complaint on tpI4l 2a 1905. The
commission had hearings au3 TIN its
Bindings Of fact remarks upon tine LNa
different reasons previously given. Iot
refusing 10 comply with Nh. BuIhtt
request for q siding. and it considers
them u the commission Says
at the hearing otErr matters were
advanced all practically M
Guided in the additional expense.
Then the commission proceeds iu dry.
complicated, legal terms. To show that
the said defendant. the y. X -. Rail
road. i a liar.
Nevertheless. the commission con-
SIders the liz Yer. ~s"leuialE, AND
finds that. true or false. lt ITS only
Discrimination Read:
DEFENDANTS claim of Ju#tihcatlon
based upon the statement that its coal
carrying equipment IS already over
taxed, would apply equally To any
KIND OF tra1lc at q particular point.
II It's cine railroad > position Is cor
rect. ii may refuse 10 grant transpofe
l. t1flDl1 t1CJIlfTGS Ia amy villa 90 ar. fnNt II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

-, Freak in Empcror's Family Line
for $3.50 Ycars-Ncvcr Any I'M
rostant ItcyoItS Against Emperor
Zeal Power Exercised by Mill
f4fv OVcrIordS Called "ShOgune"
fen. 200 Years. Until the "Itcstora-
Iion" in 1868. When Emperor Re
lined Full Authority All Social
distinctions Then abolished. Bring
inc n Remarkable Era OF Demo-
.ratic Progress and RefOTnl-COn-
-fftutiOn Granted i'll 1SS9-SfOdeIcd
n, MARQUIS Ito After Pruesian Con-
-fUutiCn-IIIc Legislative Dict
Eioh of Voting Limited by Property
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the En-
rrrcr-COnstitutiOn's Bill OF Rights
Gives Religious Liberty, Freedom OF
speech. OF the Press and Public
t--cinbIy-Statc Legislatures and
civ Councils IIIcctiVc-Jud@cS APP
uuiutCd fer Lifc-No Jury System
\ficne Cannot Own BIopcrty-TIic
don Over Mode OF Selecting Cabinet
Pressing QucstiOns-City Water
uark- Always Owned ana Operated
Ri. municipalities - Government
Gau- and Operates Telegraph, Tel
eullonC and Part Of Railroad Sys-
Ir4u-TciepIionc Service Ensatisfac-
f.rN-l&ailroad RatcS-Japan'S Ed
gcati0naI ProbEems-NatiOnai Prob
lens in E'OImosa and NOrca-"ViIl
IaDan BE Able to Exercise Colonial
Without ImpOVcrishing HERSELF"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27


ti'iL @ L
~la "l ls. ai a'
.a" tf.s '''<"5 a't
{. SUE
West Ni~lhis l"i 81
i. NA"ft : -ia Y" s45IiH
MS tA@ ts-'is"t 'ia@i
,7 ar -i 1l, +' - : t..l'
@''to "'I,.i CUISINE
oltl,' Il I 'i '.'
.i.si al1 t3 ahJt0b5"i ''
t.sh business iu.t.>' hd1 ~' hisaa
'oi '-d o."
"".e Attieidl S9,l"Il'"i' - N'91
IHia MT Inc iteS4aea. atNIhE
'~1fts ~ hdofiao itilti M @'li'
- ~ '+Sbllii..h "i t3iii'di rates
~ ms deIl.Lp1'oh ~ 49, 'i-'''1
rl.i,,ed fb.t j. a.. 5i-~-,."rf,I 81
10 -. We Ni-a5rf. ...I
state he,. uriaeinal n1,efrrse min
no anI r,-rEating ,.Il. anI 4h.,
of.rtIfno g.a+aY,.nt I,,,.,. .r
,1+ajaa 49,. ~" -,
49,, -; - -.
s. IN i i /
- |.
!, fr,5na Gn..arnnr Dag.s,n eifga
Csc which is \ mater Of record
u Tisr coal r~.anany ou57ea
same 4 9Co acres of coal land III A,h9r
Is HnoWn as the falimont DlStllcl ol
West Virginia. II west hGlhfa
Glr,.ior 81 - df.t,i.t. 'oas
was chartered as 4 common carrier.
Put many of oul. railroad men have
80 : ~ ~" - nl
~ % in.i gn.a - - -, ,ann
go - ..eat,1,, -,
ehIa : ;, : = "
f?n
dge,nant thaf ,.afiroads are an
hIioN~ ieuSeill9iit 'ho. 'iS ~,
'''Sn - iidhe ic'2oh@'o ui'H
= dleil nEeS1li'ell' ~ "'.'i1 i. I
- -
~ : tr u, fani1itio. - ~ -
80. aa+iIa la,iaI
~ :" ~ "2l'-
: 80" ~
owners laNe Any pioll
The coal company might nave mar
Neted thelf coal IN wagons. Bu'
N&Gons are SOW ana expensive. me
coal company might nave appealed 70
the court 10 colhoel lhelf common
carrier to carry their coal; put iitlGa-
aoh Is as SLOW and 9ApeIlSIVe aS
wagons. beslGeS ms NeSl Nh5'lia
company may nave known something
about the West Virginia law. Any
how they quit. They weren't hight
ers, and they let their railroad, char-
tered by their State, deny them a fair
~ remunerative proht on thelr coal
business, The List Coal company SOLO
ont, cheap to the lled ROCK fuel
Company.
The president of the Red Rock Fuel
Company is one Logan NJ. Buliitt, OF
PENNSYLVANIA. whose last name de-
scribes approximately his character.
He is a fighter. There was no mis-
representation to him of the clarac-
ter of his purchase. he was buyinG
Il fight. and he knew it. lie has
more humor than moral Indignation.
and it suits his humor To think that
he NAV make his fight a big fight. IT
was he. by the way, who inspired the
resolutions offered by Representative
Gillespie in the House a few weeks
ago. and BY Senator Gilman H. the
senate. calling for an investigation Of
the Observation-Disclosures and Ohio
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

downright. 1906, by Joseph B.. Bowles
Copyright in Great Britain =
All Rights ReserVed.)
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS

is our advice. Later on in life. it will oe of great service to you. The lack of mo ey causes untold misery. That is why you should save a portion of your salary, or earninps, while ou can.
 The five percent plus dividend elrn- ing Gold Bonds, Of the Northern Se- curitIes and Ralking Company, offer the safest md best investm-nt in h. way of ,vinss that lS on the m rket. These Bonds are backed by Real Est He ecurities hell by e of he la"G-sE Trus' COmpauirs in the west. Tley rau be paid for on the monthly, sem annual or anuu D,ynenJ D' an n | will earn yOl b5JJ-r th In t4l pe--ce T. on vonr mo rey, b 9sid $ taking care Of and returning you your prir cipsI
 For full particulars, see
 PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
POST NEWS EkESE&a z---- ESani ! of Interest From Fort
 William H. Seward
(Spec;al Corresp0ndence)

Fort William Fl, Seward, Jan. H. Col. and Mrs. Green are expected on the Dolphin Tuesday.
 Captain Dean. who arrived on the Cottage City, has assumed his old duties as post adjutsnt. As senior captain oI the regiment he also relieved Capt. Gowsn of the post command pending the arrival of Colonel Greene. Capt. Deans return was hailed with pleasure by his many friends at the Post.
 Chaplain Ferry received word on the Cottage City that his father was at the point of death and he sai ed on the same steamer for Seattle from which point he will hasten East with the hope of reaching home iu time to greet his father once again. He is greatly missed at the Post oy both officers and men.
 The spring season is the usually ap' roinled time for moving, out this GUS tom Fiu be waived by many in the Post this Winter owing to the completion ot the new officers quarters.
 Among those who are scheduled for this pleasuraole experience are Major and Mrs. Reynolds, Capt. and Mrs. Go eman, Lieut. Morris and Lieut.. and Mrs. Ellerson.
 Among other f,atures Of the Monday eveu,ug Y. NJ. C. A, song services is discussion on some interesting and he D. tul Blble epic. These discussions are provoking vile spread interest and the attendance at these weekly features is steadily tucre- sing. The topic under discussion last week was "The Devil, this week the subJsct under considera- tiou is "Hel. What JJ Is
 A number Of pap-r, are handed io each week and these are followed by questions Of a most Interesting charac- ter.
 Sergeant Cassidy came rear losing hts life while the Cottage City was iu port last week. Ee fell from the whar: and Father Ferry ard Capt. CCalie, who were o>e at hand, gave h.u ljur which held him on the surface until ne was rescued by 8 boat from the c0;tsge City.
 The ladies of the Eos: have organ ized a sewing club which meets weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31

PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
FIX IT
Do NOr Carry Unreliabl
 Watch

An accurate time keeping watch IS ev-ry man and wonan's necessity. [. les, you have one you Canno; be sure of yourself. You must of necessity, II you have a conscience, have that un' easy feelirg about your enCaE' mentS and special or routine duties aniesS you are $ fife in the possession Of a watch that does it's worG.A good watch oue that keeps time and one that you know keeDs vfme-breeds self conf3rnc'.
 Docs your watch keep good timeE Is il broken ia any of is parts: Is dirty? ? II you cann0; aCswer all these questions to your satisfaction come to us Our repair department makes watches AS GOOD AS NEW. That is the watch word of this branch of our business. We have another motto, and wi;h Us the words bage actual meaning: SATISFACTION Is GTARANTEED. If you do not like the work We turn out, say so and get your money back.
 We also sell watches-she very pest in the world, and our prices ARE RIGHT.
 We sell all kinds of jewelry, nugget, Ivory and other Alaskan souvenir.
 We kaye a complete line of cut glass and hand painted china.
 We give free examinations of the eyes.
 J. Ikuta, Optician and Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
ELKS'CLUB
 DANCE FRIDAY

The EIES' Cub will give the third dance in it's series of informal dances Fr day evening. The committee has completed all the arrangements and their word for il goes that the dance will surFssS the wo previous efforts. The club bowling alley and rooms will be open to the guests for the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
Union Meeting Continues

The union meetings will be continued tonight in the Methodist church, com meuciug ats o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
Notice to Public

have authorized Mir. P. B. Graves 10 assume full charge of my aff irs in connection with running the Pulleu House during my absence.
 MRS. H. 5, PULLEN. S,agway, Nov 2S, 1906, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
Coal and Wood

Call up the Alaska Transfer comD'ny for coal wuod and Elud ing All or. derS promptly attended o. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinDer orders, free iu place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
A, B. Meets Tonight

The regular meeting Of the Arctic Brotherhood will take place this even ing at their hall at s o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
STRIKE CLOUDS eREAx
Eastern Railroads Reach Agreement
With Employees.

New York. Nov IA. - There no
longer appears 10 be any danger of a
strike of railroad employees in the
east as the situation with reference
20 the demand of the members OF GER
tain organizations was considerably
cleared. The New York, New Haven &
Hartford and the New York Central
came TO an agreement with commit
tees representing the firemen OF the
two roads affecting the status OF the
men on the new electric locomotives,
and the adjustment committee Of the
Erie locomotive engineers announced
IL had come TO an agreement with the
officials OF that system
II was stated at the Offices Of the
Erie system that there will be no
trouble in reaching an agreement with
the hremen at the proper time. as
President Underwood's letter TO Chief
was not refusal TO grant
, concessions 20 the dissatisfied men.
but simply n request to hold on until
settlements could be made with yard
men. switchmen. brakemen and other
employees of the company. IL was said
that when these adjustments shall
have been made. the demands OF the
hremen will be taken up and those
considered reasonable be granted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
BAD NEGRO THIS
Shoots and Kills Three Men at Ashe
Vile, NJ. c., and Escapes.

Shoots and Kills Three Men at Ashe.
vile, NJ. C, and Escapes.
Asheville. n. c, Nov. 14.-Figbting
bravely in defense OF their police cap
tain. Patrolmen Charles BlackstoclS
and William Bailey. OF this city. were
shot TO death on South Main street by
a negro. who also killed one negro and
fatally wounded another. The muir
derer gave his name as Will Harris. Of
Charlotte. n. C.. a desperate. for
whom large reward has been stand
ing for some time. Prior TO the death
OF the two officers a negro restaurant
Keeper named Ben Allison was shot
and killed by Harris without provoca.
ton. Another negro named Tom Neil
lies mortally wounded. he. too. being
shot before the officers took a hand in
the melee. The negro escaped.
general alarm was turned in by
the chief Of police 10 call out the mill.
tia companies. and several armed
posses quickly formed TO pursue the
murderer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
FARMER MURDERED
Was Shot In the Back While DrIvInu
Home

fNOUlCs
Bellefonte. Pa, Nov. IA - Josiah
Dale. a prominent farmer OF this coun-
~. was murdered while on his way
from his farm on Nittany mountain to
his home in Centre Hall.
Dale. who had been at hts farm
nearly all day, did not start for his
home until dark. This was the last
seen Of him alive. When he did not
reach home friends started out to
search for him. The searching party
had not proceeded far when il came
upon Dales horse and buggy. On in
vestigation the farmers body was
found hanging over the dashboard OF
the vehicle. Dale had been shot in
the back about two inches below the
left shoulder blade. and so close was
the murderer to his victim that the
entire charge of shot penetrated Dale's
body. boring a hole nearly two inches
in diameter through the mans body.
Part of the charge penetrated the vic
TINS heart. and death must have been
instantaneous.
The murderer used a shotgun loaded
with No shot, and must have placed
the muzzle Of the gun within few
inches of the farmers back. There is
no clue as to the identity of the
murderer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
GRANTED 10 PER CENT. RAISE
Railroads Controlled by Pennsy Au-
thorize Increase in Wages.

Railroads Controlled by Pcnnsy Az.
thorize Increase in Wages.
Philadelphia, Nov. l4-Carrying out
the action taken by the board OF d.
rectors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. the directors OF the Northern
Central railway the West Jersey &
SeashOre railroad and the Phlladel.
phia. Baltimore & Washington rail
road. which companies are controlled
by the Pennsylvania railroad. author.
lied an increase of 10 per cent. in the
wages Of all permanent employees re-
ceiving less than 5000 a month.
On the Northern Central 1924 men
ont OF 1850 employed are affected by
the increase. The present monthly
wages of the men concerned amount
TO 1868. $50. The Increase for the year
will be S443.4S6.
On the Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington 9611 are affected and the
increase for the year will be s6I5. 264
In the case Of the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad 1882 men will re-
ceive the Increase. Their present
monthly wages amount to SI79.942.
the increase amounting TO $2I5.92s
a year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
AN ELUClDAT.ON.

"Ah!" sighed the poet. she comes
and goes, uncertain. evanescent; now
appearing. now vanishing; now charm
Ing us with her wiles and ways and
casting over our hearts the spell Of
her presence. Turing us and leading us
on 20 believe that she is ours forever
again Fastening from us just when our
clasp grows warm. just when we have
come to know the dulcet sweetness OF
her voice; as fic1le as a shadow, as
What in the world is he talking
aboutg' asked the large lady with the
purple beads. in the rear seat.
a cook, / think" offered the other
large lady with the turquoise rings
and the new lOrgnette.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
SATURDAY. -. NOV. nth. 1906.

Walker. chairman OF the executive
committee spoke along the same lines
as Mr.. Hoge
II was voted that committee be
appointed so consist of 5000 Democrat.
&c commercial travellers. 10 be known
as the Travelling Committee" It was
pointed crt that the members on taeir
journeys over tie United States viii
distribute li eretpre end organize Bry-
an CLUBS. u WIS also voted 90 estab-
lish record bcreau." in which arti
cles atiacl '-g the trusts viii be kept.
TO be re1l,r'ed in pamphlet form for
distrihnu.t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
DoUeHERrY DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Long Needle Pierced His Heart When
He Embraced Sweetheart.

L
Scranton, Pa. Nov. 1S.-After day
spent in investigating the death OF
Thomas DOugherty, OF Dunmore, who
was killed by being pierced in the
heart by a hat pin or long needle, the
local police and County Detective
Phillips decided 10 withdraw the war
rant that had been issued for the ar
rest OF Katie Burke. the girl who was
suspected OF having feloniously caused
his death.
The authorities are of the opinion
that they can never break down her
story that the wound was accidentally
Inflicted. She says that she had been
mending her brothers clothes with a
long needle. used commonly hereabouts
In mending miners heavy outer cloth
ing. and that on going down town in
the evening she stuck the pin the bOs-
ON of her dress. Dougherty. who had
been her sweetheart, hailed her and
asked her TO take a walk with him.
She consented and they repaired to a
field, where they sat on a log TO talk
After time he attempted to embrace
her and the point of the needle that
was in her dress caught in his vest.
while the eye" or blunt end, rested
against her corset. In the embrace
the needle was forced into his body.
through the fifth rib and into the cav
ity between the pericardium and the
heart Half an inch of the needle was
fixed in the rib in such manner that
every time the heart beat the apex Of
the heart was prodded by the point of
the needle. Hemorrhages resulted that
caused death.
Coroner Stein, who performed the
autopsy, declares that Dougherty must
have suffered more agony during the Is
that he lived than any victim of the
most cruel inQuisition that history OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tn
Principal Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter extras. 81 S063: Penna. roller
clear S305U3.20. city mills. fancy
S4.40d4.65. RYE FLOUR firm: per bbi
$3.50. WHEAT firm; No. , Penna. red
14iAu15c. CORN firm; No. yellow
local. 55iSc. OATS steady: No. 2 white
clipped. safe; lower grades. CSC. HAY
firm No. 1 timothy. Sl7T1T5O. PORK
steady- family. $3.50. BEEF steady
beef hams. $40. POULTRY: Live firm
hens, 14dlfisC.; Old ROSTERS. lOc
Dressed steady. choice fowls. l5c.: old
ROSTERS, l0c BUTT Err firm, creamery
extra. SOC. EGGS steady: selected. SIS
a 35c. nearby. Sic. western. SIC.
southern. 2Su 30c POTATOES steady
70T75c. per bush
BALTIMORE WHEAT steady: No
spot 73ihc.: steamer No. SPOT
63i5c.; southern. 63iac. CORN steady
mixed spot f9hc.. steamer mixed
4IAc.; southern 4Sc. OATS firm
white. No. .. c9ia6Df0c; No. 3. 3SG3sc. :
No 8, S5O35 NC; mixed. No .. 3SI
3Siac.. No. 3. 81 31iac.. No. 1. 34IbFl
35c. BUTTER steady. creamery sepa
rator extras. 21G 27iac: held. 2OT22c. :
prints 2Tm2gc. Maryland and Penna.
dairy prints. l7GlS EGGS STEADY.
fancy Maryland and Penna.. PC: Viz
ginia. Pec., West Virginia. Csc: south
e-n 2GG &c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
One u oics.t twins Oead.

Amsterdam y. Y. Nov. 13-Jacob
Steen died az the home Of his grand
daughter here IN his 91st year. He and
his brother Walter. OF Syracuse, who
was at his bedside when he passed
away. were the oldest twins in the
United States. The Steons were born
May 10. 1916. in the town of Florida, a
few miles from here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
Had Noticed Il.

Church-Did YOU know that pigs
We're afraid of water?
Gotham-Wen. I noticed. to-day. on
a car. when il began TO rain. that all
the end-seat hogs got up in the mid.
die OF the car.-Yonkers Statesman.