davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
APRIL WEDDINGS.
4 Cocks Stewart. IL

The Age Herald of Birmingham, Ala,
has the following item of interest to tho
many friends and relatives of Mr.. Cooke,
who belongs4toj the Virginia family of his
name that for many years have had their
homo at historic "Bremo," on James
| River. The Age Herald says Fl. =
Mrs. Edward Stewart, Of New York
announces the cement of, her daugh-.
ter, Frances Rodney,slt to Or. Paul Lee
Cooke, formerly Of 'Bremo," VA, but
at'present a resident or Birmingham. The
wedding WILDE quietly celebrated at II
O'Clock on the forenoon y OF April 11th.
No cards will be Issued. owing to the pro
longed illness of Miss Stewards mother
and the ceremony will be witnessed by
the immediate family and most intimate
friends. n
The social position Of tho contracting.
parties and their extensive connection rem
ders hesannorncementson OF Importance.
North and South. Miss Stewart is q
granddaughter Of s the late Commodore
Charles Stewart, commander Of the fri
gate Constitution" In the war Of 1912,
and first cousin Of the Hon. Charles
Stewart Parncll, Irish leader In the
British Parliament.
. "Bremo," the ancestral Cooke, mansion,
IS known throughout all Virginia. Last
autumn the wedding Of DR.. Cookies sister,
Mrs. Forney Johnston, who also has her
home in Birmingham, brought together a
notable gathering Of representative Vir-
ginia people to do honor to the nuptial
occasion and experience the exquisite
flavor of old time Virginia hospitality
DR.. Cooke, after short bridal tour
will take his bride to Birmingham, where
he is established In tho practice of his
profession.
Beasley-Rowe.
Tho wedding of Miss Mary Louise Rowe,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. John w. Rowe,
of Hampton, Va, to Mr. Robert Charlton
Bensey will take place Wednesday ar
ternoon, April 4th, at $50 o'clock, IN the
First Methodist Church In Hampton. Tho
Rev, j. Sidney Peters, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church. this city will oflciate.
Miss Rowe will EN attended by Miss
Annie Whitley, of Richmond, as maid or
honor. and her bridesmaids Will bo: Misses
Allio Rowe, Mamie Norris Rowe, Edna
Rowe, and Elizabeth Rowe. Mr.. Houston
Face Will be best man, and the ushers
will be Messrs j. s. Wyatt Paul Tabb,
Howard Horsemnn and Hamilton Rich-
ardson. Mrs. William II. Guy will play
the wedding march, accompanied Ivy f'ro-
fcssor Tessman on the VIOLIN
After tho ceremony Mr. nndSArrs. Rove
will leave for visit Of ten days to
Washington, Baltimore and New YORK.
Later they will visit Mr.. Beasley's
former home, in Windsor, N, G.
Mr.. Bcasley Is the senior member OF
tho firm of Bensley and Bush and is tho
son of tho late Mr.. u. ". Beasley, VINO
was for many years q member o. mo
State Senate of North Carolina. lie mas
lived In Hampton for about elght years.
and is very popular there.
Miss Rowe is the eldest daughter OF Mr.,
John w, Rowe. She is graduate OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Macon Woman's College, ana
ID a most charming young lady,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Kal,n-Dett

Mr.. and Mrs, Gus Dettelbach, OF NO.
1908 Grove Avenue, announces the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bertha, TO
Mr., Oscar Kahn, of this city
Bache-Turpin,
Mrs, Mary Rrantly Turpin announces
the engagement of her daugllter, kate
Baylor, TO Mr.. Hardin Kendall Bache'
The wedding will take place IN May.
MIR. Bache Is n member OF tho llfll| OF
w, Is. Bache and Sons, OF this city,
Okie-Platt.
The engagement has been recently an.
no,lnced OF Miss Pauline Plat, daughter
Of colonel j. d. Platt, of Dayton, ONO,
to Mr.. Frederick w, Dixie, of virginia ana
New York.
The groom is the wealthy owner OF
one Of the finest stock farms In Virginia,
his thoroughbreds wlnnir,S first ribbons
at-many New York horse shows.
Colonel Plat is n lnulti-millonaire and
Is PRESIDENT Of the Barney Smith Car
Company and Plat Iron Works, at Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

ton.
Tho wedding will BIO celebrated In June.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. U. r, Ardan is the guest OF her
aunt, Miss sye Roberts. OF No. East
Cary Street,
Mrs. w. w. Davis has returned to the
city ana is at No, Cos West Grace Street.
Miss Ellorn Chaplin has returned from
a visit to Norfolk where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Harry Hodges.
Mrs, Jacob Thalhimer and son. Albert,
Of this city, after spending Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hirsh. of Fred
ericksburg, left Friday for New York,
Judge Stafford G.. Whttle. Miss Whlttle
and Master Randolph NNhittle have re-
turned to Martnsyile. after visit to
Richmond.
Miss Annie Sands has returned from
a visit to Branlbleton. Aa5
Mr.. John G. Ashton, superb tendent OF
the Portsmouth schools. was In Richmonl
Friday TO confer with Governor SWANSON,
Mr.. Cecil Perkins, Of Palmyra, Val has
come to Richmond to take position here.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
n.tr,oon 4encrnl Shields ana General

between General Shields ana denerul
Stonewal jackson,
Mr.. Fl. a. Rust Is tho president OF inc
association and Judge e. a.. Huron rs me
serretnry. they were both In General
Shields's command. Mr.. Meade repre-.
scented the Confederacy ~.
Mr.. Meade is a native Of Stephens CITY,
Frederick county, Va, but FOR SONS
years past he has been residing at To-
peka, being a civil engineer IN the ser
vcc OF the Atchison, Topeka and santa
re Railway Company, with headquarters
4 III thu KANSAS capital. lie was euuchteu
at tho old Shenandoah Valley ACADEMY
In Winchester, and Numbers many OF me
leading residents OF this city, county
and section among his friends.
/. o. M. A. to Meet.
rho Junior lakewood Memorial Asso-
citation will meet Wednesday, April 4th
at 1880 p. M. with Mrs. G.. W, Massiei
Of No. 2721 East Broad Street.
Senior Association.
Tho lockwood Memorial Association
viii meet IN st. JOHNS school house
Thursday, April 9Th, Mt 1880 p. M.
Mothers Club.
Tho Madison Mothers Club will post
pono its regular monthly meeting for
Thursday till late in tho month, when
Miss Cnblness viii lecture on tho
Hygiene Of Childhood" Duo notice Will
be given as to tho dnte Of the lecture.
An Evening With Shakespeare.
What promises to be ono Of tho most
attractive entertainments Of the season
will be, "A, Evening with Shakespeare
by Mrs w. y. Thurston, and tho pupils
4of her two graduating classes.
IL Misses Myrtle owen, Dnisy Wilson Ida
Billiard ana Mary Whtsitt, Will appear
In q Shakespearcnn character play IN
comedy.
MISS E,la Bailey will take tho leading
role in scenes from, Hamlet and Julius
Caesar. ,5 ID 4,
Among other interesting features Will
BIO readings Ivy Misses Elizabeth Wilson,
Maggie Bryant and Marie Anderson.
rho proceeds vii be used for the window
fund Of Seventh Street Christian Church.
D. A. r. Excursion.
on Saturday, April 21st, a committee
from Comm onwenlth Chapter, Daughters
or the American Revolution, will give an
excursion to Williamsburg, Va. the en-
cursion to be for the benefit Of the Vir--
ginia column in Continental Hall, which
the National Society Is building in Wash
ington.
There are thirteen columns now being
placed by -. a. *. cHttpteiS p w oau.,'t'o
the thirteen original States Of the Union.
Mrs, William Hugh Nelson is chairman
OF the excursion committee, assisted by
the following ladies': Mrs. CIV. P. Brock
Mrs. Frank r. Crump, Mrs. James lanes =
Rutherford, Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson and
Mrs. M. L. Anderson. MS % &
TO Lecture on Houdon.
Mr.. de Tarnowslsy. most favorably
known to Richmond people through his
studio work with Mr.. u. Y. Valentine
and his most agreeable personality. has
consented to lecture before the Rich
mond Art Club Thursday evening. April
5th, ut $50 o. clock, on "Houdon.''
"A Tho subject is ono In which Richmond
people generally feel q very sincere In
forest, and tho announcement promises 9
pleasant evening to many who will take
advantage Of such an opportunity as that
to bo afforded by Mr.. do @Tarnowsky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

whose guest at the White House she has
been all the winter. has left Washington
for Alabama, where she will visit Miss
Tyler, Miss Carow was the guest Of
honor at many social functlors during
the season just past,
The many friends OF Mr., on Archie
Keinlngham. who, for several ye}rs has
been boolskeeper for the International
Harvester Company of America Mill no.
gret to learn that he has been Transferred
to the general agency at Atlanta. d,. b
his genial and happy disposition. III hao
won many friends, who, though lSathe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
april AND'EASTER
| | \ IN OF LENT n
Week OpcnsAWitf Mr.. McGuire's
Lecture at Wor1an's
8S.8 Club. t5.
MISS sLA AIR / q ou r:
Graduates Reception at Wonlan's
College, Committees Ready
y. For Floral Carnival.
Who Killed Poor YOUTH

Who Killed Poor YOUTH
Who killed poor youth2
~ said Desire;
1t Killed poor Youth with my red fire"
Who saw him die?
Said Love, 1t was /;
saw him die, while stood BY. /.
Who'll make his shroud?
"We,n said the years;
I'''We'll make his sl,roud out OF Loves
" tears.
Who'll tako him to grave?
Ell, !" said Relnorse;
f"1ll take him to grave, on my dark
horse. " 5s,
Who'll ring his knell?
with my great bell,
4 III said old Wisdom, iii ring MS
knell.''
Garnet Noel Wiley in the Bohemian NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

wedding Of Miss Mary Margaret LAWYER
to Mr.. simon Norris, which took place
in Norfolk last week, werei Misses Nora
and Katie O,IIara, and Messrs, James and
Wexford Mallory, OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs, w, p. starke. of Law
rencovile. Va, arc In Richmond to be
with their little son, who Is undergoing
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Jesse Hicks, of Blacks one, Vo,,
expects to return to Richmond to talsa
his former position, after spending some
time at home.
Miss AlIca Stone. of Taylorsvlle, Va,
Visited friends here last week.
Mrs. M. q, Davis, of Oakland" near
Ecottsville, Va, spent last week in Rich-
nond.
Miss Lena Adams, who has Eren under
Treatment here, has leturas'l to htr homo
n South Boston, Va.
Miss Bette Byrne, Of stauntoa, is visit.
ng relatives here.
Miss Susie Jones is visiting her father.
Mr. j. O. Jones, in Amelia county.
Miss csgow. sister Of Mrs, Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

AZ LARGE assortment Of Exquisite Silk and
painted, Fancy Silk and Lace effects are among
decoration.
SOFT Finished Tafeta Silk Parasol. with hcnsttcled
border in black white and navy, red and gray Price,
ONE NINETY-EIGHT.
COACHING Parasols, in Shepherds Plaid Tafcta
Sill with hernstitched ribbon borders borders IN black
red and navy Princess handle to match border Price,
TWO NINETY -ElGHI.
WHITE Taffeta Silk Parasol, with fancy henlsttched
nrasden border in dainty pink design, Princess
handle Of bamboo Priced at TWO NlNETY-ElGHT and
FIVE NINETY EIGHT.
HAND Painted Parasol Of Fine White Taffeta Silk,
,r+,sticalv decorated with punches of voets. Princess
handle Of unfinished wood. Price, FIVE DOLLARS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

Linen Parasos arrived last week Beautiful Hand
them, that show new and unique ideas in lParasol
HEAVY White Linen Parasos with dainty hen1-i
stitched border of Mexican drawn work Princess handle
with fancy bow. Price, TWO NINETY-E1GHT.
PARAsoLs Of Sheer White Linen; entire sParasol
handsomely embroidered with small clover leaves. Princess
handles. Price TWO THIRTY EIGHT.
HEAVY White Linen Parasols, with wide border of
fancy embroidery Princess handle with cord and assel
Price, ONE NINETY-E1GHT.
WHITE Linen Parasos with dainty border Of fancy
embroidery. Princess handles. Price ONE TWENTY
FIVE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Weeks Market Closed With
Generally Level Prices.
FEW LINES MOVED WIDELY
Stock Movements Dominated Largely
by Money Rates.
STATEMENT FAILED TO SHOW
Remarkable Array Of New Securities
Since First Of the Year-Striking
Comparisons In Business.
STATEMENT FAILED TO SHOW

NEW YORK, February 24.-There were
conspicuous movements in a few individual
stocks today, but the general mass of the
market was inert and lifeless. The fact
that the few stocks which moved widely
moved In opposite directions seemed to
hold the general level practically suspend
ed. Union Pacific continued to advance
and was less affected by the later reac-
ton than other stocks. Rumors IN cir
culation OF an intended distribution of a
scrip dividend to dispose of new pre-
ferred stock issue, although 1t met with
direct denial from official sources had an
influence on the demand for the stock
There was concerted demand also for
the stocks In the Wabash group led by
Wabash preferred. These movements had
some sympathetic effect on the general list
until the continued liquidation in Consoli-
dated Gas began to disturb speculative
sentiment. This stock fell an extreme 8
points under persistent offerings induced by
the fixing of an S0-cent rate for gas by the
state gas commission. Reading also was in
clined TO be heavy throughout
The bank statement failed to show any
of the anticipated increase in cash. the loss
OF $2.231 500 serving to make up more than
the discrepancy in last weeks statement
from the known movements of money. In
addition to the cash decrease, however.
the deposit item was reduced by a loan
contraction of over 100000 with CORE
spending modification of the reserve re-
quirement The inroad upon the surplus
thereby restricted to 1854 200. The
sagging tendency became slightly more
pronounced after the appearance of the
bank statement, and the market closed
dull and heavy. An advance in the private
discount rate at Paris was an incident of
the day of interest to this market, owing
TO the large resort which local borrowers
have been making to Paris banks to re-
lieve the requirements upon New York
banks. Total sales of bonds, par value,
Il $40 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

DIRECTORS
SCOTT, PRESIDENT PITTSBURGH Pa
Formerly Consolidated Co., Pittsburgh. Pa:
viePresdent Nevada Banking Co.
sTCKNEY. TIRE AsURER. BUILFRoG. NEW
BAYLEY, PITTSBURGH PA
o Pittsburgh Exchange.
BoNNEAU, DIRECTOR. BULIFRoa NEW
shohOne Bulfros Gold Mining Co.. Bullfrog
CONSULTING ENGINEER
BAILEY, NJ. Phi. BuILFRoG, NEW
STOCK REGISTERED
developing
operating the Bulrog District
the
made the Montgomery sho
the in the country.
900 900
declined though the
mine ago
100000 worth
has nine
and the proved line.
THE SURFACE outcrop
plainly Montgomery
feet across the Pittsburgh Bulfrog group.
PROF GILBERT BAILEY. Of mining
covering the properties of
this Corporation
or by malls ouro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. February 24.-Liberal primary
receints and wet weather In Kansas ohsel
a number of bullish foreign advices anu
caused q steady close today In the local
wheat market, the May delivery showing
no change from the final quotations OF yes
terday. Corn and oats were each up Aa7s-
Provisions were down IN to 70.
Ar the opening the market was strong,
there being an active demand by shorts and
commission houses Initial quotations on
May were up aaA to Aaas at sly to s27s.
Higher cables reduced shipments from In
dia and exports from Australia or SSoooo
bushels against 1.04S,OO0 bushels for the
corresponding week one year ago tended TO
strengthen the market. Later aoV1ceS were
received that not one bushel OF wheat hao
been exported from India during the week
against ], 12s,o0O bushels for the same time
last year. Another buliish influence was
the estimate OF an English crop statistieian
that shipments this week would be 2.ooO.ooo
bushels less than those of last week
Wet weather in the middle west and an
advance OF / to 1A n the price of cash
created firm tone in the local corn mar
ket. The effect of the damp weather was
seen in the small amount of contract corn
In today's arrivals, only one carload out of
a total of 479 cars being of contract grade.
The market closed firm with prices almost
at the highest point of the day. May OPEN
ed Is to Il higher, at 43S to 43A sold OFT 10
AZ. rallied to 43aa and closed at 4SL4a437s.
The market for oats ruled firm through
ont the day, chiefly because of an increased
shipping demand. Shorts were active bid
ders. but offerings were light May opened
a shade to u higher at 301sa30A to 301z.
sold up to coz and closed at 30ssa301s. Lo-
cal receipts were 119 cars.
Provisions were firm early In the day on
a &c. advance in the price of live hogs.
Later, however, the market declined be-
cause of selling by local packers and real
tzing by longs. The market closed weak
with prices almost at the lowest point OF
the day. May pork was off DO at 15.423k.
Lard was down 21ka5c. at 7.75. Ribs were
II lower at 8.15.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
cars; corn. 200 cars: oats. 1T cars; hogs,
s.. eco head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
New York Mining Stocks.
BANK STATEMENT FEATURE.

NEW YORK. February 24-The Finan-
oier says this week: The feature OF last
weeks bank statement as was the case In
the previous week. was a marked disagree
rnent between the estimated and the official
~ reported changes in the cash items. Las,
week some OF the estimates indicated that
there would be small loss while others
seemed to show gain In cash. The official
statement reported loss of 81. 247 500 The
discrepancy may be accounted for by the
fact that the estimates took note only of the
charges for the five days ending with We'd
nesday. while the bank statement included
the averages for the bank week embracing
Friday.
The average net deposits of all the assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

ble achievement as mayor was the break
ing up of an alleged pool room pusihe''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Total i'm
ports OF merchandise and dry goods at the
port OF New York for the week ending to-
day were valued at SIT, SIS, OH
Total imports OF specie at the port of
New York for the week ending today were
S35t 222 silver and $l10.4I2 gold.
Total exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending today were
SITS. o87 silver and S625. 600 gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
At 35c. Per Share

TO bout
SINGLE COMPANY operating he proven
believe
property, exception.
MONEY n II you buy
you a a
participation In he
SUBSCRIPTIONS accompanied
Corporation at 35 CENTS SHARE nu1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
THE PIT T@BWRGM BW|LLFR0G
MINIMIZING CORPORATION, LTD.
CAPITAL, $1,OOO,OOO
100000 shares of the par value
i'm Treasury
No Bonds Preferred Stock Nor Indebtedness

IN REPORT
rhyite
Shoshone
development" that
mine.
FOR SALE, HAVE SUBSCRIBED
TOTAL CAPITALIZATION
possible enterprise
Directors
becoming a become
PARTNER o
q
of the entire capital
COMPANY shares have been
represented opportunity
for the Of The properties
o
limited Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Moroccan conference has had some fefiec-
tor in this market
The tone Of the bond market has been
heavy.
United States IS advanced Y per cent on
call on the week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
LONGS SIDING.

Oscar Wetter is busy hauling logs
to the e. Lantz saw mill.
Charley Peterson from Greenbush
was pleasant caller here Tuesday.
Carl Nilsson, one of our most pros
porous bachelor farmers, made a
business call here Monday. ..
Mr.. Baudemer had the misfortune
to lose horse this week. He is in
search of another to replace it.
Our worthy merchant is strictly on
it (?)-the water wagon, but he han
dies the best flour in the country-and
runs dry we'll.
We expect to soon hear the sweet
ring from the bell to be placed on the
Norwegian church steeple. Jacob,
you are doing we'll.
Herman and Fred Kuhrke are cut
ting logs for J. A. Wetter. They
claim to have cut 40 logs in five
days. You are doing we'll, boys.
A. Lindquist and Scott Bruce are
rushing wood to market at double.
quick rate. They are making good
use of the sleighing opportunities.
A. J. Lueck and Herman Emme
have been hauling hay to the formers
farm in Bogus Brook from J. A. Wet.
ter's this week, Mr.. Lueck having
moved onto his farm.
Louis Hanson is busy hauling wood
to market. Mr.. Hanson is one OF
those enterprising farmers who does
not believe in laying off six months
in winter to rest up for summer.
I 1t would be in order for some enter,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
Was a LOp-Eared Idiot.

Down in lizard county, darkest
Arkansaw, they do things up brown,
says Bent Murdoch. An editor
called a member of the legislature a
'lop-eared liar," and the member
went into the Office to lick the editor.
After minutes conversation the
editor man threw the "lop-eared liar"
OPT Of the window on to shed roof,
WHICH was rotten, and the legislature
man fell through to the porch below,
lighting on sleeping dog. The dog
arose and bit the man on the arm,
whereupon. the !.''lop-eared liar"
kicked the dog. At this moment the
owner of the dog, hearing a commo-
ton, rushed around the corner, very
mad. It is not safe to kick an lizard
county dog, so the owner of the dog
kicked the ''lop-eared liar" off the
porch into convenient horse
trough. About this time the member
of the legislature concluded that he
was a lop-eared idiot and went home.
Kansas City Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
By the WAY.

~ SAAo way
The crier had bad cold, so that
the duty Of making the opening
proclamation fell to another court
officer, who, as it happened, had
never acted as crier. This officer had
heard the proclamation often enough,
and knew it by heart, but this is what
happened: The deputy sheriff opened
the door and announced Court"
The substitute crier raped on his
desk, and, within and without the bar,
those present arose and stood in
silence while the Judge passed to his
place. "
Then the substitute began: ''Hear
ye! Hear We! Hear ye!'' His voice
seemed to him horribly loud, and all
recollection of the words to follow
suddenly left him, but he pulled him
self together and went on bravely,
"All persons having anything to do
before the honorable the Justices of
the supreme court in the jury session
thereof now sitting at Boston within
and for the county of Suffolk may
draw near and give their attendance,
and they shall be heard.''
At this point he sat down, but, see
ing the judge looking up in surprise,
he saw his mistake, and, springing to
his feet, he added:
by the way, gentlemen, God save
the commonwealth of Massachusetts,. /"
Green Bag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
AdulteratiOn of Grass Seeds,

The department of agriculture at
Washington has issued a circular
relative to the investigation of the
adulteration of orchard grass, blue
grass, clover and alfalfa seed. The
department gathered seed from all
parts of the United States, buying in
the open market and of the seed ex-
amined about one-third was found
adulterated. The degrees of adulter-
alton varied from ten per cent to
seventy-ive per cent. The names of
upward of a hundred firms which the
department alleges are selling adul-
terated seeds are printed in the cir
cular. It is estimated that 1000
pounds Of Canadian blue grass seed
are annually imported into the United
States and mixed with Kentucky blue
grass seed and sold as the latter. A
similar amount of trefoil is imported
from England, mixed with alfalfa
seeds and sold at a corresponding ad-
vance, says the circular.
Fresh Lake Superior white fish,
smoked white fish and halibut.
Ludden's store.