davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
eonntanS bon lkG bis 7 llbr gbcuos.
H3runrdmm fir ncutr.
Bur 8cadJtnng.

Ter rGcmide 6prreipuuoent" r'inliut III jeher
Self Neridte ani iiber g,crlobunsru, 3ch,5eiten,
@ebnrtstnor. aplScnc uno ilbernc Sohbeiier,
observation-disclosures cie, nit ben 9inrnen Der
Muiucieuocn, bic aber beutlidl acid,rirbcu ietn
funirn. elud Gcripunl.Motijcn iperben germ
auigcnummun. Etc Giuienorr ioihrr Serittc
mi'en aber ibrcn guinen rntcridrciben rno
Dor Nicm nidt p~crgciicn. 100 bic Seftitdlieit
~itattiano - St,abc uno SauSuummcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

Sin idjSnes nnS niielidcs 0cident
fir M~ngeb6risc 1T INNER cine lebems.
srOhc photographic ooer cine Flint.
lcriid pollenbete Gupie clues alton
SiIocs in GrapOn, @aKcrfarbe, Del
uScr Faitell. Die id6uiten Cabinet.
btloer MIR ST pro 0ntenb.
Snlims Sebbel, oelltider photograph,
(90) 321 WorS-W .Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

@uicboll. = 9}ltr 5lpci Clubs
Der 0Itlid)cn 9~aiebOu.2iga ipiclten
1citcrr, nGmlid) Die Don Tropioellce
lno Soronto. Sn Baltimore, Seriep-'
Gitp unO Hcmorf, no Die anberc
Spiele geipielt merOen %iolltell, reg.
nctc cs oocr mar Der SpieIplob 81
Ieud)t. 9os Spiel in Fropioencc mar
iuie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

Gas ngencbm nc III II Dem
u ii i6cn perbunbcn.- 81.
ncr In5nbl Stuoentel ocS Eolpted).
nild)cl &nllitltts 6cgobcn lid qcitern
Nod)nlittng utf 0cnt Shulihiif Scr
MarplGnoer Slottcn.Hcierpe ISLE DC
Gubn" nod Der Somcstopn.Nltsitel.
lung. SeOer Sbeilnebn1er OH ser
Subrt bot geiuiiie Yiliften uili Dem
9ompfer 5t iibernebmcn, INN prof.
tiih 5t bcmonitrirenL mas cr tbeorc-
tiid IN Der Sebronltolt gelernt bot.
Die Heileacielihoft miro an Conn.
tng 5uriid crmartet.
Cine NuSltcllung Sec
2 ditlerorbeitcn ser Nt-
ribul an Der Eclmlpluonid-
Npcnuc illO 0olpbinitraBe lit SIR
Belt I'M @nnge ltno boS Ellblifllnl
bat freien 3l,tritt. Defenders interei-
iait iinO Die 2eiitungen Scr 9ud,-
bruderei, Der N6bifule, aud bic
3oglin9e Der aod)idp,le bclpeiicn t1g.
lid, ooB iie lire 3eit nid)t unniib per-
geiloet buben. Die ollgemeinenS dull
orbeiten legen bereotes 3eugniB fir
sic Siid)ti9feit Der Shlllc ab.
Ger 1870. Sabrestog ser
8cburt oeS Sternenban.
banners mlroe gcitern boz, alien
patriotiiden Srganiiotionen olli mir
oi9e @eiie begangell, Sn Den offent-
Iifcn Shulen fanoen ipe5ielle 3eieru
Itott, unb Sri. Hutb u. Graham lieb
I'M Nanlen ser .8rpben armee Der
Hepublit" nj Ben boberen aiaiien, no
ipe5ieae 6eiern it~attionoen, 5000
Banner ucrtbeilen. Die ,Sobne Der
ancrifaniifen H%cpolution" perall.
Italtetell ON Ibeno cine Hcuniolt in
Der @oDnrlg pon Gr. SamcS 2.
Sglebort, Nr. 2tt, @elts9dnpale.
StraBc. 0icies lit cine glblpeiduntg
bon ser, alien 5rooitionen olleiu Die
Sbeilnebmer idDienen iif Ser Ne,e.
rltl,g ber5lid 5u erfrclet. Inter Den
g%brengGIten befanocn iid 8ollperncrr
@orficlo ilno Mopor Wabool, icrner
Hifter Scnrp Stodbrioge uno @elic-
raj Yeter 9earp pon ser ,@eieuid)aft
BON 1872"
&ctn be ii h t. -
ErGiioent 4. s. Sroinor bon Der bic.
ligen Union Der Commercial Scle-
gropbcrs Union BON Mmcrifn" gob
aeltern cine oabingebenbe GrflGrung
nb, boB, mos atd) III onberen StGbtcn
bic Giffcren5cn sluilhen Die 5clegrG'
pbiitcn unb bcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ldaftcn iein mogerL bier III Baltimore
cinen Strife nift m~obrid)einlid) lei.
oo man nit Den @cifGftsleitungen
5ufrieoenitellenhe llebcrcinfommcn
g~etroffen babe.
Ger nhrmonn mar I'M.
dlnloig. NoliSiit @ortmann
mad)tc aeItern Den Slibrmanil, Der all
Ionnerltag Ibcnb Den fleineu Hiharb
Sarnep bon Nr. 1913, nltc Ireocrid-
&pao. iibcrii,br. in Der Eericn bcs
Ncgcrs Sancs Somacls BON Nr.
1908, @batcoatitrabc, a~usiinoig. Gr
perbaitetc Seniefben INTO brad)ie i'm
scitern Nadmittog Dor Mid)tcr Stan-
lep in ser iiiopcItliden Eolijeiitatioll.
SamlIels mllrbe icbod mieoer %entlai-
ien, oa Die 3engenausldgen crJobelt,
Dab es lid, I'm eiten llnfall banoelte,
an Dem Der Meyer feline Sfiilo trug.
Der annbc lit bercitS mieocr aiti Dem
@egc Der 9ciierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
8eloienbamaeu

nab Deltidlanb "a Gents pro Wart,
mad Oeitreid 20R Gents pro arone.
Eorto EXTRA. S9iffsfarten bon unS
nod 9ertidlano. &eiiepdife, @ed.
iel, greoitbriefe rn6 ausI6noiides
@elo. Sbeo. 8. 9iener G Co., PIT
Cit.@altimore-S traBe. (3O3-)
harmonic afe,"
Wr. All, @cit-J apette.S trake, Garl
SdDmiSt, 5ngaber. Wirsbnracr Sof-
bran friidD ant 3apf. Diners, sonpcrs
a la carte. Der Sommcrsarten ofiem;
icoen 6rcitas &rcbseiIcn. (Nprt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
Spnnenanf. unb llntcraana.

Sonnenoufgang ...,4 llbr 40 Min.
Sonncnuntergnng.... ~ ltbr 81 Wtil.
Monountergong. 8 Il IA W Nbenb0.
Sliltb 49,. 8 llbr ~ Wir. WiorN.
Tlltth 80. 8 llbr 10 Wiil. Nbcnb3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
las @ctter.

Siir Morplano untO Den 0iltritt
Columbia bcittc ilrb morgcn flor uno
m1rrner. leihte n0roIihegSinoe, nm.
iprinqeno merbcno. Sir SonntoG
nno Wontog ioDt Der @cttcrmonn
SommertemperotEr Gil,
Die boditc Temperature luor bcllte
63 Grab Inn , llbr Mahmittngs unN
Die nieorigite "a 8roo nm > llbrMor'
gems.
IN oen anberen Nunoe@ Mettcr.
Neobod)tungS . Stntioncl lpurocn &C.
itcrn Die iolGenoen bodlItcu Senlpcs
rotl,rcu per3ei6net: Galtport 60,
Tortlonb GG. 9pitnn 20. glbonp 06,
Nem.9ort 5S, Tbilaoelpbio GO, NJ
lantic.Gitp 80, Cape Map So, @ni5'
ineton 81. Norfolt 20, Charlotte 10,
0atteroa IS, illumination 81, Charlie
Iton So, Sopomnnb IS, Nadlonoilc
81, NSitpiter 90, Sen Melt So, Ttlolto
so, Mont1omerp IS, Nclu.O rleon"
IS, Eoleltine 90, @olpciton S6, Cur
PITS Gbriiti IS. Memphis Sc, Gincins
noti rs, -. SSipego 81, Buffalo &c,
Glepelnno 20, Detroit 81, Ilpclo 81,
Warqlctte T6, @rcen @op Sc, Chicago
90 -, 9ulutb IS. ct. Eail rs, 81.
2ouiS rs, aaniossGitp S6, Omaha SO,
&nron 70, Vislnard Is. Wiaiiton IS.
SABRE 20, Seleno 81, Salt 2afe 81.
9enpcr "a. 9tortb Elatte 80. Soogc
So, gnrorilio 81, Sos Ingclea "A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

Som Marft. - Sn Solge Der
anboltcnoen ungiinitiaen @ittcring
lit Die 3ufilbr ouf Dem biciigcn
Marft eering ino iinb ole Freile bod.
@aiiermelonen, Die unt oicle 3eit
ionit in @agenlabungen atfommcn,
iinb iebr iporlid) bon Sloriba 81 CT.
baIten. erbien f%oitcicn seitern 1925
bns Sab an ben eneros'@ erftcn.
Stafelbeeren iinb etiuoS better gera-
theil nnb brinsen S bis S19 Gcuta
haS Yfuno nGbrenb Grobeeren nodl
& bis II Gents pro Chart en9ros TO
iien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

pSbalia : @GnncrdlOr."
Nnsflus Counting, ben 16. Suni,
Senfert's Yarf, 6reocrif.Goab.
Q62,6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
Sbeo. 9iener & 60.

@eiie Bureau uno @edicIItube.
Shiffsfarten bon uno nod 9eutid.
lano nit Dem HoroOeutiden 2lopo
uno anbcren Sinien. McilepdIie,
@ediel Greoit6rieie uno gelolenoun.
gen.
217 o., Baltimoreitr.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
Nar MeiHert,
9cMtider &sbotosrapb,

4O9-411 Nurb.U ap.S trake,
wsa1 9etHsrt, l09-iit, Rpsb.Uas. etraSe.
(Des11.1O
eyesial.rfferte!
Hnr fur clue tnsse t8st. atf
3 isirRe GabtnetsV ottraits ,ikb I feberfsorohea
Scrtrait mil. fetnsn1 Snbulen f1r $3.50.
%tsfe afdter Nie aut meine sfh~eNs.s
wsaT MttHsrt, 4O9--4ff, Rsrb.Wap.e trahe.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

the floor, and fixing eye waited.
Now you may guess that this appariton did not
go far to Starte me, but merely to incense my tenn
per, to be woke thus early in the dawn But could
not for the life of refrain from laughter at the
sight of that grave and his long cared attendants
Ho! said |, getting out of bed and putting on
my garments. You would call to surrender
would you? Yet It's the law that man may learn
of what he is charged and who doth charge him. "
| said; and over his shoulder | perceived in
the doorway Mrs Mary Battle with a scared look
on her face and her mouth open.
"Humph!' says the ass. Il am His Maiesty's
vicegerent in this village of Stoke Fanton, and my
name It's John Duck, constable of the watch
Duck goose said l, still dressing, It's all
one to me, if | am your prisoner, sir And of what
am | accusedo
At this one next him jogs him and whispers, and
"Of otfenses against the Kings peace, says he
pompously
Well, Mr.; Constable" said 1, with grin, putting
out my hand in which was the pistol had took up
since you want my barker, why here It's
| thrust it in his face, and he stepped back in
alarm, treadng hard with all his bulk upon the
of him that behind, SO that he in his turn re-
ceded upon another, and the posse at once in
confusion and fuster of fear One of the watch
he that first trod upon-danced about holding
foot in his hand, and swearing in rustic oaths.
Cease you, Master Jorami' says old Duck
severely, lifting admonitory hand. IT'S i'll to
the young and women, he adds, catching a sight
Evening star., 1907-09-01

Master Constable, he fell over his staff of office
Grrr-oo! says with the pistol aot, and laughing
in my stomach; and the flock squeezed to get out
of the doorway. "Gallows!'' says |, grinding my
teeth. "Gaows will be milk and honey to what
I'll give We. Gallows will be bridal bed of roses.
All"
The next moment they were all out OF the room
but the constable that seated on the floor with
a bewildered look on his visage. | stood over him,
chuckling while the sheep looked on, scared like
empty wethers from the darkness of the starhead.
But this was where | was for once mistook, and
never was too proud to learn a lesson even from
rustics-though, to be sure, this would ha mattered
nothing anyway. But the fact is | was SO tlcked
by the Stiffness of the pack that took heed of
ANYTHING else; so that when | suddenly
of a sound behind me, | turned too late, and the
moment l down in heap upon the floor.
When | came to, the Wethers were about me
bleatng and l felt sore headed and dizzy; but
glancing about | made out what it was had hap
pened, for the lattice was open where the honey
suckle Crept in, and there was the blacksmith with
Evening star., 1907-09-01

| cried out, rising in my bed. What dye mean
disturbing quiet citizen Go to your chambers,
l said, and sober yourselves under the pump!"
This | called out, not seeing them clearly in the
doorway, and supposlng them to be people who
lying at the Dun Cow and had mistook the
room in their cups. But | discovered there
was another complexion to the affair; for man
with big round hat, very portly of body, came
forward from among the others
Master Ryder he says in very country accent,
If so be that be your name, tbs charged against
you that you be enemy of His Maestys peace,
the which becomes leal lieges of gracious
sovereign to preserve, God bless 'un."
This rigmaroe he gave off in a slow important
voice, looking about his fellows as if he would
call their attention to his harangue. Therefore,
he pursued, after deliberate pause, while | stood
in amaze at this figure, l call upon you to
render of thyself and thcky weapon into lawful
hands, He cleared his throat, and once
looked about his men, if to whether
no they were properly maintaining their dignity
and his, and then he brought his long stick down
Evening star., 1907-09-01

at last. THAT I Maxwell, and will stand no
insult"
Then you can sit down to it. said I, "or lie
down, crawl upon your belly to it. 1t matters
not to how YOU take 1t.
Sir SAYS he starting up, q | have borne much
from you of ribald abuse, and | will endure it
longer
Why l could fry YOU on a grddle if | would -
us, for | could feel her hanging my shoulder
Il will just take ye out and give ye lesson
says this champion in his mincing dialect
Why | would not take pains to spit you if |
had YOU the highway" l said, jeering
He opened his mouth to speak, and then left it
open without speaking. He eyed me slowly. his
anger thus, | take it. getting time and leisure to
cool; and his gaze wandered from and
bodkin to Mrs Battle, that still hung me to hold
there
You shall not 60! You will be wounded. He
will kill vou He is strong says she breathlessly.
His face weakened suddenly in a sour smile. 4
no man of weapons, he said, nor would |
toast this gamecock with his spurs; so | will cen
bid We good night till YER in better mood, He
marched stoidly the door and opened it. MAY
be there will be rain tonight, he said, looking up
at the empty sky.
Rot your rain, YOU dull bu1lock" | says laugh
ing at his lack of decent spirit and temper
And the door banged behind him.
But Mrs Battle, now that he gone, and she
had showed her disposition, was the more inclined
to be friendly. She made much of me, and giggled,
saying she could abide the monstrous wretch.
Twas likely woman could with any taste; but
that rked me. | was sick with her cossetng and
her whims and her pretty Molly ways and |
went to bed in bad humor.
| slept soundy as | ever do but when the dawn
Just up, and the dew was heavy on the trees
was awoke By noise on my door, and next it was
the -
Perish me- YOU filthy tapsters." -
Evening star., 1907-09-01

of pretty Mrs. Battle.
Be | to take the
pistol, John Duck"
says one of the watch
with a shock head and
bright eyes.
"Tarry now, good
blacksmith, says this
goose Duck. . 'Tis not
meet to thrust thysen
forward before thy
betters. The pistol
shall be delivered to
me, that a shall, as be-
ing chief custody of this
village, " and he put
out his hand very
gingerly for it.
| minded them no
more than if they were
mice, and gave a jump
and f1ourished my arms
of a sudden SO that the
constable backed again
in fright, and the Others
with him.
Aye, he be a des-
perate man. He be
gallows bird" says one.
Boo" says |, open
ing my mouth on this
i \
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02
A MOST PAR
TICULAR PEOPLE
interesting Items in Trade Life.

interesting items IN Trade Life.
There is a gentleman in Lewiston,
also lady who has a firm belief in
the policy of getting just the right kind
of goods at the lowest possible prices.
These people are to be commended.
They have the right idea of life. There
are people in this world who care
nothing for saving. and believe in let
ting every day take care of itself. In
the estimation of everyone the former
is the best policy.
Just a word now about our PROPOSE
ton. This Is to sell you a fine piano
for from $14S up. We have every piece
OF goods marked In plain figures. You
have only to see the goods. get the
prices and you have saved money on
just what you want.
We have recently purchased the en-
tire stock of the Lewiston Music Co.,
and are preparing to give Lewiston
what 1t we'll deserves-THE FINEST
PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE IN THE
WHOLE STATE OF IDAHO. Think
of buying a $500 piano for 1902. These
prices are for people who appreciate
a good thing at low price. 1t Is not
necessary for you to pay cash, either
to secure these prices. We have a
plan OF payment by which you can en-
Joy the use of fine piano or an organ
while you are paying for 1t. "Play
while you pay" Terms on pianos may
be had as low as $40 down and SIS per
month. Terms on organs as low as SIS
down and $3.50 per month. Organ
prices from S15 up All goods are
guaranteed. why not call at Eilers
Piano House, VIM. Larson, Mgr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02
NO STRING To
APPROPRIATION
ASOtin Fair Directors Can
Use County Money as
They See Fit
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.


CHARLESTON, Wash, April g.
Frank f. Brown and R. B. Hooper.
members of the Interstate Fair asso-
citation, have returned from Asotin.
where they went to meet the commits
sioners and request them to make their
appropriation to the fair fund this
year, not dedicated to one especial pur-
pose, but to be placed in a general
fund.
In years past the appropriation has
been made for definite purpose, tying
it up so that it could be used only
I for the purpose Of securing the Aso-
tin county exhibit. The fair directors
the association; the bulk Of 1t going
| to better the Asotin county exhibit.
| The request was granted by the COM
missioners.
Baseball Suits Arrive.
The ten baseball suits which were
ordered by the Charleston High school
recently arrived from Spokane this
morning. The suits are black and the
trimming crimson, the school colors.
! The letters c. II. S. are emblazoned
! across the breast of the shirts.
The ball game which was to have
been played between the Charleston
High school and the University of
/ Idaho cadets today has been cancelled
because of the non-arrival of the
cadets at Lewiston. Games scheduled
! for tomorrow and other days in the
week with the Charleston town team
will probably be postponed.
Charleston News Notes.
Albert Larson of Joel is visiting in
Charleston today.
Robert Plunkett Of Troy is in the
city. During his visit here he filed on
land in the Troy country
Miss De vouse arrived yesterday
from Kamiah, where she has been
teaching school She is attending the
teachers institute in session at Lew
iston.
Mrs Butler, who has been visiting
friends here. has returned to Spokane
David Burch has arrived from his
home at Cornwall and is visiting
friends here.
Homer Peterson is in the city from
Moscow visiting his sister Ella.
The w C. r. U. will meet this aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Pollard
on Chestnut street.
The ladies' Al society Of TIL
Christian church win meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lower.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast made at Portland, Ore,
for Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
and tomorrow:
Showers tonight and Wednesday.
Following data recorded at local
United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum
temperature, Al; mean temperature
So; precipitation, 600.
L. NJ. Dey, Jr., Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02
SMITH
SPIKES HIMSELF

Forrest Smith. entered in the long
runs, the broad jump and the pole
vault, and upon whom the school has
depended as one of the largest point
winners of the team, suffered a severe
accident to his foot yesterday while
vaulting. When he alighted from his
vault, he spiked himself with the track
shoe he was wearing. He will be I'M
able to partake in the events this aft
ernoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02

Normand Patterson has resigned his
position with the Butler Drug Co. and
returned to Wallace. He is succeeded
by John Roos.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02

1t is announced that Congressman
Stephen Brundidge of the Second dis
trict of Arkansas will be a candidate
for United States senator against Sen
ator James P. Clarke, whose term will
expire in 1909.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02
Scots

so cents buys the
best work shirt on
earth. It's a double
front and back, full So
inches long, rs cents in
most places. We say
only so cents.
Buys the best cotton
underwear in the land.
Mr.. Man. no other
store this side of York
state would think of
giving you such a value
as this. We have only
so dozen; when they
are gone we may get
more and we may not.
Come now.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02

Miss Anna Clyde, formerly with the
Western Union Telegraph company
here, will leave in a few days for
Salem, Oregon, where she will accept a
position with the company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02

H. N. BLACK, Architect off1ce Rooms
4 and Bee Hive block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02
= = . . y y - . . . - % . :
> POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Admiral Schley declares he does not
want the democratic nomination for
vice-president, for which some Of the
papers have named him as a posi-
bility.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02

United States Senator Gamble of
South Dakota says his state is strong
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02

for President Roosevelt for another
term.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-02
Millinery

Selling hats at calico
profits, that's what we
are doing. 200 pattern
hats now on sale at
$3.50 to $3.50. None
higher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
ITCHING TORTURE
Of LITTLE BABY
Head and Face Covered With Awful
Itching Sores and Scabs Would
Scratch Until Blood Came
Mother in Despair for Treatment
Did No Good ~ Dread Disease
YIELDED TO CUTICURA
ALMOST IMMEDIATELY

81 was in despair about my baby.
When he WIS about two months old His
face and head were till of scabs aud
very itching sores with terrible running
mnttcr. had Ia tic his little hands IN
bags Tor he used to make his face and
head bleed. | had two or three loltora
but they did not do any good. WA
told 90 try Cuticura Soap and Cuiicura
Ointment and | can say that they
stopped the running matter Immediately
and soon after hnd washed him twice
hu looked almost we'll, but used about
thr,,c cakes of Cuticura Soap and four
or five boxes of Cutic,ra Ointment CON
timing tho treatment for two or thrco
months. | also used Cuiicura Itemc-
dies for my other children and took
Cuticura Rcsolvcnt myself to purify my
milk for my baby whom | nursed whio
he suffered with that terrible itching
and sores hr had. Now always havo
Cuticurn Soap and Ointment in tho
house handy. ! shall he glad ii YOU
want To publish this letter 80 that other
sufferers will come To know what good
the Cuticiro Remedies can do. Mrs.
Frances liiszo. 1908 Dickinson St.. philn-
delphia. Penn, Nov. s and rs. 1906"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. Flour
firm, unchanged.
Wheat strong. spot contract. 1osM
al.
corn-lirmer, spot mixed. 70A mc;
No. 2 white 7oiaGlA.
Oats-quiet. No. mixed. $50 y.
Rye iirmcr, No. . western domes-
tic. 95M9G.
Butter firm, unchanged. fancy imi.
taiion, 2iM25; creamery, 31M32: Ia.
die, 22m23; store pacekd, 1SG29.
EGGS steady, unchanged, 2iM25
Checse--ncw. firmer. unchanged.
largo l5A; flats. l5h; small. i5h.
Susar-'lnchanecd coarse granulat-
ed. $40; fine, $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Money.

NEW YORK, oct 3 Money on call
strong. ga x per cent ruling rate. ~:
closing bid, ~: offered at ~ Timc
loans firm; sixty days & per cent aud
40 days Gla 'per cent, six months per
cent. Close: Primo mercantile paper,
per cent. Sterling exchange. weak,
with actual business in bankers bills
at iS5.55fi 1910 for demand and nj
lSr.20NpiS225 for sixty days bills.
Commercial bills iSlMnlSl9s. Rar
silver Gjia. Mexican dollars 5l5s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Large Selling for Foreign The Most
PrOpuRced Influence.
MONEY TfHTI0N ACTS AS RESTRAINT
Rate For Call Loans Shows Tendency
to Relax, However--eanks Report
Gain on sub-treasury Operations for
First Time This Week.

NEW YORK, Oct 3@rhere was
more activity in The stock market to-
day and the depression was less pas.
aive than in the torpid market of yes.
,erday. The most pronounced inilu-
encc of the days market was the
large selling for foreign account not
only on orders from London. but also
it was said from Amsterdam and Eu
ropean points.
Tension In Money Market
Continued tension in the money
market was restraint on any de.
mahd for stocks ana kept the market
vulnerable SO far To attack.
The rate for call loans did not 90
so high rs yesterday and showed a
tendency to relax from the early high
level
Banks Show Gain.
For the first time this week the
banks showed gain on the DAYS
sub-treasury operations, which were
influenced by the payment of govern
ment interest.
Bonds We're easy. Total sales, par
value $l.l5S.00. U. S. is, declined,
a per cent on call Total sales today.
biS 100 shares, including: Copper. ",
100; sugar, 900; Tobacco, 100; A. G.
L., 200; l.. * ~, 900: y. & w. 600:
Heading. S4,lOO; Southern. l.5OO:
Southern pfd LOO; u. T., 10000: 4.
S. Steel i3,300
Turpentinc, firm, 52M; sales on
rOsin firm