davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Debutantes came in for large share Of thu A.
tention of society yesterday, many receptions TAX
ing place in the afternoon for their coming out
Among the entertainments of this character
that given by Mrs John E Alexandra at her
house in West 3sth street, for the presentation
of her daughter. Miss Helen Lspenard Alexandra.
who was assisted in receiving by Miss Joan Whit
ridge Miss Emily Sloane Miss Dorothy Tucker
man. Miss Katharine Steward Miss Louise Iseiin.
Miss Anna Beverley Robinson. Miss Madeline Bor-
land and Miss Evelyn Marshall
Another receptton was that of Mrs Sanford Bis
sell at her house. in East 55th street. for her
daughter Miss Doris W. Bissell. with whom
Miss Gladys Roosevelt. Miss Charlotte Delafeld.
Miss Antoinette Heckscher. Miss Marjorie Curtis.
Miss Eleanor Townsend. Miss Mary OstraRder.
Miss Ruth Landon. Miss Martha Robinson and
Miss JEANNE Thompson
Debutantss will also be prominent tonight at
the first dance OF the of the Junior Co
tiIlons at Sherry's. which is under the manage
nlent of Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge Mrs. w. Erns
len Roosevelt win give dinner at her house. in
Fifth avenue, in connection with the affair, after
ward taking her guests on the dance The din
is for Mas Gladys Roosevelt. for whom
her mother Mrs John Ellis Roosevelt, VIII
give a reception In the afternoon at her home. in
Madison avenue. Another reception set for to-day
is that to be given By Mrs. Beverley Robinson for
her daughters. Miss Anna and Miss Pauline Rob
inson. her house. IN West 9th street
Delnonco's will be the scene Of the first Of the
Tuesday Evening Dances OF the season this even
Ing
Mrs NJ Ornae Wilson will give dance Jan
uary IT at her house, in East 9th street.
Mrs Edmund l. BaylieS, Mrs Elliott T. Shep-
ard Mrs W. 3. OsgOod Field. Mrs Charles B.
Alexander Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs.
William Watts Sherman. Mrs George J. Gould
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge Mrs. Lewis CaSs Led
yard Mrs Stephen II. P Pell. Mrs HilbOrne l.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Gouyerneur kortright, Mrs Ed
ward McVickar. Mrs Albert Gould Jennings. MIS-
Edwin H. Weatherbee. Mrs Gilliat Schroeder. Mrs
Warren DeIano. IT.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott were
among those present at the first OF Albert Morris
Bagby's musical mornings yesterday at the Wal
dorf-Astorfa. Miss Geraldine Farrar, Fritz Kreis-
Ter and Victor Herbert and his orchestra figured
on the programme Josef Hofmann will be at next
Mondays concert.
Mrs Charles H. Marshall and Miss Evelyn Mar
shall. who have been in Europe for nearly Two
years. are established No East 9Th street FOR
the season
Mrs Vanderbilt. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and
Count Szechenyi will spend the latter part OF the
week with Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w Vanderbilt
at HYDE Park N L. the other members OF their
house party consisting OF Mr. and Mrs Edmund l.
BayIes Mr.. and Mrs James A Burden and MI
and Mrs ". Payne Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs William a NJ Burden have left
town for Ashev1lIe. y. c.. where they have taken
house the winter
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rathbone Bacon have arrived
from Europe
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Trit Bureau
Washington. Dec 2-Mrs Henry NJ HoyJ, wife
Of the Solicitor General. presented her daughter
Miss Constance Hoyt, to society Il tea this
afternoon. Mrs. Philip S. Hichborn, Mrs. F1em-
ing Newbold and Mrs. Murray Cobb were the
young matrons who assisted in the reception. and
Miss Eleanor Parker. Miss Evelyn Chew and Miss
Frederica Morgan. of last years debutantes, and
Miss Mary Scott. Miss Carol Newberry, Miss
Grace Jarvis. Miss Davide Yulee Noble Miss
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
FORESTRY AND TAXATION.

From Bulletin OF American Forestry Association.
1t IS reported that recent act of the Wisconsin
Legislature permits the owner of any tract of Ia nd
in Ihe state to set aside a portion not exceeiing
forty for forest culture to be exempted from
taxation that portion of land for a period nr
thirty years from the time of tree planting. This
also applies to firms and corporations
This is very good 1t might well go further and
allow an unlimited quantity of land to be thus set
aside, if security is given that the land will be
actually kept in forest until the trees are mature
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
pANpELioNs IN NOVEMBER.


Dandeons still blooming in Hancock County
Down Swans Island Jefferson Torrey picked a
fun blown one on November 10 at Brooksville Mrs
A T. Friend picked on November 10 a North
Brooksville. Mrs J. E Staples picked one on No
picked one on November g. Dandelion green's were
a Thanksgiving dish down that way.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
WAGES AND PRICES IN 1875.


West Franklin correspondent writes: Some
people trying to breed discomfort by harpine
about high prices, etc. An extract from a diary
under date of December l3, 1885, might be of in
terest to them Wages then were from sl2 TO $50 a
month, if you could get job. Flour was from 50
to sl1 barrel; corn, So 80 bag: pork. 16 TO IS
pound; beans, S3 a buSheI." - -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
NEW SECRETARY FOR DEWEY.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The appointment Of john
w Crawford Admiral Deweys secretary. who 0s-
appeared mysteriously ten days ago, has been re-
voked and the place offered to H. c. Gauss now
private secretary to Attorney General Bonapart@
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
GERMANY TAXES AIRsHIp PRIZE CUP

Berlin. Dec. 2.-The authorities have decided that
Herr Ersloeb must pay $50 duty the cup
awarded TO him for winning the recent interni,-
tional balloon in the United States. The
money will be refunded to him should the cup
laave the country altar the next contass
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
uus,rANIA SAILS a DAY LATE.

Queenstown. Dec 2.-The Cunard Line steamer
Lustania left here AT $40 this morning for Ne.
York. She was . day late In sailing on ACCOUNT
Of heavy fog
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

1t is said that IA careful consideration of Mr.
Coier forced the Charter Revision Commission
to conclude that the city could not dispense
with it's borough presidents
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

The Democratic minority in the House of
Representatives seems to be willing to take Mr.
Williams for leader. but very unwilling to let
him enjoy the rights privileges and functions
OF leadership.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Wisconsin man has complained 70 the au-
thorities that he is tired of being shot at by
hunters mistaking him for deer. Probably
the Western hunters have read SO much of the
nature takers literature and have found the
animals therein behaving so constantly like
human beings that they longer tell one
from the other
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

1t is a poor Congressman who has not at
least one plan of currency reform.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

ION vacation are healthy. They have come
'shome with the nerves rested more than Ihe
body and they are proof against Illness Inc
summer vacations do doctors more haIu'
than suspended banks The general pubic
that part of it st least which looks forward 10
the weekly pay envelope. will De glad to nave It's
own impressions in regard to the value of va
cations ably supported. and there may De
disposition to advance the argument that II
two weeks are good for man montp
would be just twice good; although II does
not appear that the average man is in fit finan-
cial condition to accept the added leisure If 1t
were offered to him. 1t is sometimes SAID
moreover that many persons take their vaca-
tions so seriously that at the end of fortnight
they have nearly ruined their health in trying
to lay up a store of it for the coming year ana
compelled TO home to recuperate-
However that may be, shall be pleased II
the epidemic of good health becomes even more
alarming to the doctor whom we have quoted
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Reginald Spaulding, the Pittsburg purveyor OF
royal introductions. has decided that II is best
to call Spate a Spate-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Mrs NJ. Orrne Wilson will give dance on jan
uary II at her house, in East 9th street
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Delmonico's will be the scene Of the first Of the
Tuesday Evening Dances OF the season this even
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Another reception that Of Mrs. Sanford Bis
sell at her house in East 5Sth street. for her
daughter Miss Doris W. Bissell with whom were
Miss Gladys Roosevelt. Miss Charlotte Deaaeld.
Miss Antoinette Heckscher. Miss Marjorie Curtis.
Miss Eleanor Townsend. Miss Mary Ostralder.
Miss Ruth Landon. Miss Martha Robinson and
Miss JEANNE Thompson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

not 10 crow them together II made the
corn exceedingly hard 70 cut. as the
mass Of vegetation was 80 heavy that The
corn ond beans tumbled In every dircc-
uoh from tho heavy winds. believe 70
- better on rich land. 20 grow each oc
the crops separately.
When The land is not 50 rich. and e.
Is not desired 10 cut and shock the corn
SOFA beans can be- grown to advantage
20 turn hogs or cattle on after the corn
IS gathered
Tho most satisfactory sofa bean that
] havo tried is tho early yellow Variety.
known as Holly brook. they are som,
ui'e weeks EARLIER than the mammoth
yellow, grow nuc qualify of Vino aud
an excellent Yield OF seed
IL grows on more promptly tlau tho
mammoth. and gets out OF the way Of
weeds and grass sooner. and for tl.
same reason. 10 IS not 20 much IN th.
way In culuvatng corn crop IL IL is
desired TO plant them I'm cornGofd.
And one decided advantage they lav.
over the mammoth. they do not slorl
50 badly after getting ripe. r. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

NEW YORK. January 26-FIOTrR-Flrr,
but dull Winter patents. s3.6093.S5. Min
Dull. fai rfo good. 50 65 "a $50. choice to
fancy, $3.50 $40. Buckwheat Flour-Qli
at s. f0N 80 90. cSwheat--Quiet at 81 25.
Corumeal-Quiet. hno vhitc aud yellow.
sil5aleo coarse. Stos clio; kun-drled.
wheat-spot arrn. SO. Q red. s2isc eie,a-
tor options -sc net decline. May. S5itc..
Corn-spot arm. no. @. $3.50 elevator
Options * e i4c net higher. January &c.:
Nav. a-'sc.. July. s-A,c Oats-Spot steady d.
mixed. ale
Heef-Firnl: family. st5a-550. mess. s,a
$50. beer hams. S23. % "a 25. 90. packet. flI q
1900. city. extra india mess $50 so 2 23 90.
Dlt Mcats-Steady. pickled bellies. 100 l-c (.
picked hams. J - ~ 11Ac Iarl-Flrm. west
ern. prime. 81 90 q $40. refined. Qulet- cOn-
unent Sl0I0. compound. S. 500 q s.. 90 ~
Hork-Flrm. family. $1,000 short clea-.
81 % r. 10 90. moss. $3.50 "a. 1890
Nuttcr-Flrm, extra cgealucrrs g. 70 y. .
common tQ extra. - u 3-c.. state. 0Hirf- Oiil-
mon to- nrsts. 20 "a -9c.t western iuilrlt-un,
anery. "A n Zoe. Cheese--tlulet and lu-
changed. Eggs Firm. nearby. fancy white.
20 p soc. western. hrsts. CSC seconds. % 81
-6trc. Tallow-Flrm. cts. f-loc.. coun-
trs. CA RI csc. Petroleum ~tency SuEHr--
STEADY, fair vefir lug. . ll i-c.. ccnss tux a.
3 le-1-c., molasses 2f-52c refined, stead.
CoNce-snot steady. Rio. $50. .. &c; santos
SO &. Sc. mild. quiet. Cordova. 9al-iac.
Futures unchanged fo 30 points higher
Potatoes ans Canhages Steady aud un-
changed Freighfs and Peanuts sdiet and
u-.ranrel Cotfonnseei OIL IRREGULAR and
q shade lower on prime summer yellow
Prime crude o. mills SEC bid. do
summer yellow fsiac nominal. prime white.
$50. NOMINAL. do. winter yellow. SOC. nomi-
nal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

has been quite sick. IS improving
Mrs W ,. " oodsou has returned ro Rich
fnpnd after spending tws weeks vlt1 re.a-
lives here
NJ sydnOr Jones has returned home from
raleigh. n O.. where Le held position with
iHe railroad corupsnt- Il- ls NOW vita his
rrntllr. James Jones ar Cold Harbor
ar and Mrs Willie Barker and children
visited iu The home of 1r md Nr.
jenkins. az Springfield. rercutlr
Mrs. =. q. Gauldln- Dr. suerl.r- some +frla
Mith her sister Mrs w. = EeIr.r. near
Cedar Fork
Mrs = Woodson enter. aimed o7 her guests
curing the past week Nr. ana Mrs. Corhin.
% Illinois
AIRS j. W Buruette. 20 Poplar Grove o.
visiting friends and relatives IN Richmond
Nrs sarah McGhee ana children visited
her parents Mt and Mrs vs.. d. Martin.
near harker's MIL. recently.
Ar Wolfe Hufuer. ~ sandy Beach. was
stricken and fel- ONE morning last week
while on the way To- his barn t0 feed bis
srre b Dr. simmons was called immediatelg.
lie relieved him ia fe,g hours lie Is now
getting ON Well.
Misses Erien and lizzie Martin. 20 Rarl-er's
Nlll. visited theit sistes at Watrs, during the
u-st
clr. and AIRS y. Jones accompanied by
Miss Sheppard. "a as recently tae guests 90
VI and Mrs John Dunhau
scr and AIRS George Smith 81 w. f~st
Grove. have been quite int.sP.sed vrA
severe COLDS
Willie Bealics. ~ Walnut Grove. visited
relatives rear i-.-elsou tAls week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
How 70 Keen a Horse Poor.

pho horse most commonly grown upon
tle farm ana the one which is SO often
neglected when 50 comes % preparing
lin for market. IS the draft horse.
Pounds OF flesh are an important factor
g. determining his market value This
being tho case. IL Is very necessary a.
have him make heavy gains. One 81 the
first points 70 be considered .i fatteu-
iug hora, is 20 attend to his teeth
Many horses fail % make eood gains. due
t1 the fact that thelr teeth ars MOI in
proper condition
The urenarat'o0 az the teeth is known
as Tie floating " the teeth. It Is best 10
Eet a veterinarian 20 do rtis as he has
tile proper Instruments and where there
are many o. DO, IL can be done uiore
7oat'uE the teeth is "a point
which great many people overlook. and
IL iu many Instances the cause Of q horse
being our of condition.
When a horse las a number ~ sharp
projections on lis teeth. tle gums tes
come raw and sore. - that he docs not
rrasticate his food thoroughly: tonseq uenf
lr Indigestion often results and tie horse
Iurs Down in his condition.
lu examining lot o. horses recently.
it w4s found that "A large number a.
them Lad sharp projections on the under
edge ~ tho grinders. Fneir mouths were
.n surn 81 cond uon that q person would
voader low they could eat al all But
ntfor the.r teeth had been foated down.
lll,c "a u.afS' change was noticed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

portion az Wcl4kept meadows for his cat
tie 20 roam on. and finding that around
ua here there Wcs great demand for
ducks. eggs ard young ducklings fog
table purposes. 7 appropriated part Of "a
meadow and tried my hand az breeding
aid rearing ducks which shall never
regret having undertaken. as IL If now
carried on more extensively than vas the
case when 7 first started.
Itls IS owing IN some measure 10 tile
fact that instead OF the demand for
oucklinRs ceasing. az formerly after tile
green peas are over. Il continues Up TO
October ana indeed almost the entire year.
The prejudice that many farmers have
against ducks S. dying out. aud IL is found
taat provided they arc fairly treated.
t'y certainly prove as profitable AS
other varieties q poultry.
But do not d. impressed with tho de-
fusion that duclts Will Ike geese live TO
"a great age. ard be as prolific when ten
years old as they are at two. TO mako
ms profit from duck-kecpng Ia which
succeeded cNtr.7' ely wei. b0tl out OF
their oe4s and = selling young duckl-
ings the stock birds are to be young
never more than TWO gears ola.
Keen 3d. drake two years ~ age. mating
ing tare- ducks 10 each orare for breed
ing All ducrS that are selected are
broad-hacsed b rGs. NOT excessively ro,Vy
or laree. "a 7 aud that big birds seldom
lay well and thelr eggs. as a rule, are
unferrue.
Even as commanded with r small
rrn f0r ducts J Fout them TO great adj
vlnt7ee started with "a piece Of
ground 12V6 yards fenced in. in which
rorirt0ined twenty ducks as d start.
and kept them IN health ami show COM
aifiou. 4 colne0rel noni 5v7 feet was
~rovided. one foot deep. but tire water
vc~s CHANGED twice p week. small low
house was erected the floor Of which
was strevn with straw, which IS often
changed
In feeding my ducks. which were thus
FAR kept iu confinement. their FIRST meal
was composed os meal and midaliuee.
mixed INTO crumhiy paste with hot
water. and IN The evening wnole grain i-
given. alternating oats. wheat or barley.
SO rs 60 make variety.
Those grains are always thrown INTO a
rou ot water into the bottom az which
is r-accd some sand orr grit. and TINS
must NOT be- omitted as il hclps 10 keep
t,eni in condition and is great help 90
DIGESTION BroLen-up oyster shells ana
old pounded mortar is also given them
a little meut t1rce times % week
fnd very advisable. as Well as grass ana
other green foods. when ! hatch brood
90 ducrli0ss for th~ table. 7 never keer
tnem too long Ncfore they are killed. AMI
they are ind Sfinctly ready for selling
enr eatfn~ nt ten weeks Of age II kept
'onoer 'cy soon commence % m0uit and
los, flesh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
Curing Meas on the Farm.

curing Meats on the arm.
want to warn farmers against try
ing 90 keep fresh meat I'm hot weather
except in am icchOUse. Even then It
~ dangerous because when exposed 70
the air Il spoiis IN a very Few moments
sometimes.
Meat cannot be long kept, even ia
moderate weather. but beef may be
c0rncd or partly cured in the following
way. and q viii be sweet and whole
some.
For $50 pounds OF meat. take one pound
OF Eranulated sugar. one quart table
syrup three ounces OF saltpetrc. four
ounces OF salsOda and rock salt 20 make
brine that viii float an egg. Use enough
water TO cover the meat well. Boil and
skim until IL IS white then cool until
milk warm. and pour over tho meat.
Change the position 90 the meat ia the
barrcl each week.
in three weeks take out the meat and
boil the brine. and skim. add one-haif OF
tho above ingredients. and when Il ls
cool pour back on the meat. II pork
or dried beer. take out in two or three
weeks and smoke with cobs or hard wood
n you follow the directions exactly
SOU will never lose any meat and Will
have az fine meat as you com find on
the market anywhere, but you must not
use barrel salt. Tor Il has lime .n it. ana
yon must be sure 90 take yOt8r meat
out every week and change f, around So
that tie brine Eets 10 every part az IL.
After II r. smoked. wrap s., iu heavy
wrapping paper. sew up in q cloth ami
tiut ~ thick with whitewash. cover To
with chrome yellow. ~ ycu want Co. The
dr. beef is made from the round divided
30 chunks. aa the seam between the
muscles wil show you.-J amea l.. E0bey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
FOR THE FARM.

me general farm scheme there Is gene
rally "a plentiful supply Of suitable ma
Wrlai Tor uso ON thc floors but where
rotation ~ crops and other methods. so
familiar 10 the larger farmer. are hut
httlc known through tho fact tnat dairy
"'s DIS emphasized. the bedding problem
some times becomes a. serious one.
IL must always Do regarded that. from
dairy standpoint. land devoted 70
wheat-growiug represents just go many
acres diverted from the principal ind1s-
Try ~ the laru. On most dairy farms
the only excuse Tor growing wheat IS
the fact that the straw Is needed. and
that carciessness IN tho use OF straw
for bedding may totally unfit d. is
fact not sufficiently realized. Any dirt
in the material used is sure % find us
way into the milk 20 greater or less
extent The straw which has become
wet and has nodded IL very unsatis-
factory material where clean milk So de-
sired. as 10 contains mary things which
may seriously affect the keeping quality
and whOlesOrneness Of the milk. The use
Of dead weeds rtked from the teld. or
Of straw containing any considerable
anoant OF weeds. should d. avoided care
fully on account OF the large amount OF
dust and possible infection which may
he transmitted L. the mills. such bed
ding might Doe SATISFACTORY for horses,
but may be. on tho other hand, positively
dangerous for milk cows
The dust msy not De injurious % the
animal iu amy way. uut 10 ls likely 10 nave
q bad effect or fl- milk rho straw OF
barley or 81 bearded wheat - strongly
objected t9 because 90 the boards. which
l~ritatr ts- skin OF the animal.
J. is probable that, FOR t1e preront at
ls.-t. no moro Satisfactory material for
bedding the dairy herd can De found
than clean wheat straw.
a 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

best renulhtor is oue that las am ont
take near the floor. with tight eaIVau-
ICED Iron shaft leading up through the
warm air OF Cle house o. the roof and
ont at The peak Inc metal being more
quickly affected by Acat. Will cause cur
rents Of afr in the SHAFT 70 rise r.or.
quickly The intake air should BE- received
from the bottom from the outside and
conducted 70 the ceiling before being ..l-
lowed TO enter the room. This avoids lie
rect draughts and causes q circulation
necessary T. the removal OF che mois-
turc. The Jess the difercnc. between
the inside and outside temperature and
the Quicter the air the more dinicult
Ii is 10 ventlatc. The larger the amount
~ air space the less need there will Dee
for venulators. provided there is a change
az air through the windows or doors
during the day. Stuhing tne sides and
roof Of the mouse with straw % prevent
condea alton 81 moisture Will holp to-
keep the moisture fire. the afr SO il can
~ removed by ventilation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
Ventilating a Poultry House.

. .e conditions most essential g. our
poultry houses Cor the health and COM
fort ~ our fowls are warmth IN winter.
'ooincss iu summer C-d dryness al AL
fic-es Tho latter mu-- i-- secured Grst
uf all hy thorough drainage o. tle fouu-
datiou. and dry board OF concrete rocr.
which should De- hept covered witl "a
heavy layer of dried muck or CIR, sand.
90. batter. 90 bot-. NrNf. good V@rtiIn-
-iau should Do provided Reliable Poultry
Journal saws ou THIS suhlect. damp a.r
mav he removed by ventlators. wiI.l
wiN Noes ssarl.r make tie house re- little
cooler. Warm tlr rises. Therefore tire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

OF common sense along with them:
Set Up your Incubator exactly accord
ing u Instructions Keep 10 away from
q stove or drafts and never allow the
sau - shine on 81.
Test every egg before SON pat IL
in. Keep tho lamps FUN and the wicks
AMI tubes clean Balance an eggs
larger end up before putting into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
GAINES'S MILL

Mr william Ceines OF Fairfield. is rapidly
Improving
The Walnut Grove SUNDAY rooi has add.
ed one hundred new books tn tesir new
library. and the young fnlkr OF. greatly eu-
loyiuE them for winter reading
Lees birthday was celebrated az walnut
Grove Church on Sunday b. an address, biz
the pastor. Rev. C. n Rvland
Mrs. Ryiand Wright. ot Cedar Hedge. -ro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
The Tactful Waiter

"Why did you place such a tough fowl
before me?' asked the indignant lady or
tho waiter. age before beauty always
you know. madam. was the gallant re.
ply. And then. womaulike. she smiicI
sud paid h,r bul without murmur.
Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
How Make Money With Ducks

'Airs- Lel-auney Mecrsch New York;
AFTER about three years Of perseveranco
anu hard work. remuncrated with good
pront from chicken eggs. as my old man
Is "a great breeder OF fine cattle. and our
Weil-culuvated grounds having a large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
cmn Id GRAIN MARl,rr-

CHICAGO. January &C liberal selling
Dog. local longs caused weak dulsh. to-day
Goa thc local wheat market. the May delivery
closing 40 net decline or Nc Corn and
oats We're cacn unchanged Provisions were
5u Ttsc higher
rle leading quotations ranged as follows.
Omen. Hlan Low d lose