davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
ON C. MARKETS
DULL BUSINESS ON
PRODUCE MARKET

The wholesale produce merchants and
the commission men on Cary Street We're
somewhat in the dumps yesterday. The
weather was entirely too spring-lke for
them. The receipts were rather light
and the demand was slow and not at all
encouraging. Fruits We're not In good
keeping shape, and zane and all fresh
meats were avoided by the buyers. On
the whole, business was dull on the
block" and all the dealers on the whole
sale market were longing to see more
fros. and less warm weather.
There were but few changes In the
price lists. All standard goods. not es-
.peclally affected by the weather condi-
lions. were steady at former quotations,
but all others werefa little off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
r INTELLIGENCE.

PoRT OF RICHMOND. JAN. q, 1907.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey Norfolk, merchan'
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Schooner E. r. Candy, Sinclair, James River,
corn and shucks.
SAILED.
. Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, merchan'
disc and passsngers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Bfindon, Harvey Norfolk, merchan
dise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James Rivel
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passcn
gers, Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT or WEST POINT. JAN. Z, 1907.
ARRIVED
Steamship Danville. Thomas. Baltimore. pas.
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danville. Thomas. Baltimore. pa,
sengers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, January THE cotton market
shaved a reactionnry tendency after an opening
advance to-day and closed steady, bur at y
NET decline OF 51l0 points. Sales were esttnat-
ed at o6o,O O bales. The opening was steady ut
an advance OF SAT points on covering and bull
ish SUPPORT. which WAC attracted by the higher
Liverpool market and the big spot sales Q5,coo
halesJ at an advance OF 10. points reported by
the early cables. The initial advance carried
prices ahou, 6587a points above the low level OF
last month. and attracted quite n good deal of
realizing. with profit-takins further promoted
Tomorrow, and by uncertainty concerning the
probable showing OF the census fgures expect
ed on Wednesday, The big estimate for tenor
rows receipts at Houston encouraged some sell.
Ing y local bears also, and prices soon easel
pf to a few point under the closing igures or
Saturday. Trading WAS less active at the de-
cline, and fluctuations narrow. but the mar
ke, showed no rallying power, and closed at the
lowest prices of the day.
Receipts at the ports to-day we're 6S,sas bales
against 72, 1877 last week and $3.50 Inst year,
For the week 10000 bales against 3l3,1p1 last
week and l6a, eas last year, To-dhy's receipts
year, and at Houston 9,SH bales against 9,5la
last year.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Close.
In MAJ H@as#s4H. H a 70 tE15 q IA HNE.I n IN Z.A IA az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
CONFER ON RATE CASE.
Attorneys to Consult Commission
To-Day as to Time.

The State Corporation has not yet
definitely determined what date will be
chosen for completing the hearing of the
famous uniform freight rate matter. which
has been pending since early last year.
There viii be a conference between tho
attorneys inc the commission to-day.
however. with a view to fixing upon a day
when the attorneys will proceed with ar
gument for their respective positions.
The evidence is practically all In. and
the case is expected to be concluded
shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
Spot cotton closed steady: tn!ddling upIands
1855; middllng gulf. 1I.l0: sales, 300 bales.

tyspSr Hh4u1A'RS HS.t, 49, - posSo =
- Z \,
Cotton. steady: middlins. 1oss; net receipts,
81 bales: gross. i3.5Ts baies; issies.7 AGO bales:
stock. I5s, go bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Set ,~rsseipfs. $3.50
bales. export 10 Great Britain t3,sas ba!es: to
France. l,z1e bales; export to the Continent.
s 49, bales; stock. L.sc3.s $50 bsIes.
Consolidated at all ports-Set RECEIPTS. lco.coi
bales: espor; to Great Britatrb1s % S3 balcsi to
France. 1903 bales; 10 the Continent 1s.io
bales
Total since September Isl. Mt all ports-Set
receiptE. S.Zzt.65 bales: export to Great Britain,
i.sis, ~ bales: 10 France. 5425i bales: 10 thu
Continent, 1871 iaI bales: 10 japan. st.sA bales.
NEW ORLEANS. January T-coTToS-spot
closed very steady, unchanged: middllns. 1pssc.;
sales on the spot were 800 bsies. and 2.e0 to
arrive. 3sS
Futures opened steady. las points Up on good
spot demand. Later the market ssgged on the
depressing Influence OF tho New York market.
The close was steady. 4Iio potnts under Sstur.
days final figures.
The Exchange viii be closed Tuesday. owing
10 \ local holiday, commemorative the battle
OF New Orleans.
Futures closed steady ms follows: January.
1884: February. 1896: March. 10 70: April, 1915;
May. 1851; June. 1915; July io6e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. ". g., January 7.-sPIRIrs
TURPENTINErNothing doing; receipts. 30
casks. Rosin-Nothlns doing: receipts, az bar
rels. Tar-F1rn at $50: receipts, III barrels.
Crude Turpcntine-Firm at 3.s5a4.5o; receipts,
50 barrels.
SAVANNAH. CA, January 7.-TURpEN-
ISE-Firm Mt ssAc.; sales. 3il casks; receipts.
$50 casks; shipments. $50 casks. Rosin-FIrrn
sales. 3.o25 barrels; receipts, 2,s23 barrels; ship
CHARLESTON. s. c.. January T-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, January THE dry goods mar.
ket ope.2d active and strong. Many buyers
were In the jobbing and primary houaes. Some
grades OF prints were advanced &c. per yard.
Cotton yarns were strong and fairly active.
Raw silk was quiet, Additional lines OF mems
wear goods were opened,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
PEANUT

Reported by Rodgers, McCabe and Coz
PETERsBURG.. VA, Jan. 7...-PDANUTs--
spaniah-Firm al s1.27L5 per bushel. yirginies-
at 4AaSc. for fancy stock. machine pick.
ed. Sha4c. Smelling stock, sA83ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. January. l:-Seaboard
All Line, common and Notwithstanding DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

ners, HaDa0t6o; common. tca2,TD. Sheep
Steady ut t29A.t5. Lambs--strong at t.stGT.s5
TOBACCO

Rch1nond, W., January 7, 1907.
Tobaeec-Receip very light and no snIes this
week. Market will open UP next Tuesday, and
| we look for good receipts and sales.
The quotations are Bs followpt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

CAS- Reported by craddock.Jones, Virginia
Warehouse.)
Petersburg. vn.. January a. 1901.
Receipts fairly good tho past week. and
market showed more nctivity than a.. any
time during the season. saleI will be re-
srmed January 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

BALTIMORE. MD, January I.-FLOUR-
Quiet and unchanged. ~Wheat-Frner; spot,
contract. Hssa74Nc.; No. 2 red, western, TAO
!!1hc.; steamer. No. 2 red. 7ohg7olsc- Corn
Firm: spot. Ebq474c.; steamer, mixed. 44lsa
4ac.: southern white. +s4i7tc. Oats-Firm
No. 2 white, 4lisGpt2c.; No. 3 white, 40ia f4lc.
No. 2 mixed. 9itd+2 Rve-Firm; No. 2 west
ern, domestic, 76d1Tc. Butter-Firm and I'M
changed: fancy Imitation, a5qe7c.; fancy cream
cry. S3Ra4c.; do. ladle. 22a73e.: store packed.
lsaqlc. E~sgs--Ftrm at 24c. Cheese-Active and
unchanged; large. HE; medium. The; small,
14Ac.. ~SuKar-Steady and unchanged; coarse
Eranulated and fine, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

to-day 10 the local wheat market. the closing
quotations on he May delivery being up hW
sc. Corn was AdSc higher. Oats were up
-nnaa q ligh lnw Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

CHICAGO, January Observation-Disclosures
prime steers, $4,000: cows, ss.75a4,7a: heifsrs,
s.. egG5.Qo: bulls, s.. 75G4.a0; calves, s2,T5G5.6o
stockers and feeders, s2.S0lpt.6n. Hogs-Feceipts
about $1,000 head. Market 6plcc, lower, Choice,
heavy. spring ss,ioafs A5 CHOICE. butchers
weishts; So. S7iaa 4a,s; choice light, -~sd,s71ialp
about $4,000 head. Market l5Ia5c, lower.
Sheep. ssaaTo; yearlings, Sif0Qs,Go; lambs.
s5,,tQP7. GO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

Es.v No Hao : snrinr whest sS5a1sSc. No, 4 s5a
&c.; No. . red. 7IikW7lGc. No. 2 corn. ssAc.
No, 2 yellow. +o94oIc. No. 2 oats. ssac.; No. 2
white. aA1ssc.; No. 3 white. ssS9Sc, No. :
/ unxseed. Sl.l3h; No. l northwestern, s1.eoih
prime timothy seed. SAB. Clover, contract
grade. sl4.6o. Short ribs, sides Qoose). $500
SIS: messvpork, per barrel, sl6.0; lard. per 100
pounds. $50: short clear sides boxed. 50. l2tsa
s.3. Whisky, basis of high wines, Si.29. But
ter-Market steady: creameres. 22G3lc.: diaries.
2ofe1c. ~Eggs-Steady: at mark. cases included,
1oG23c.: frsts. 2ac.; prime frsts, 24c. extras,
2kc. C~heese-Steady at l5gpl+c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, January Z, 1907
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales Mt Union Stock Yards,)
Rlchnnnnd w Innllns... = ~

CSNIHS ut UHIVN StUUh idTUS,J
Richmond, Va, January Z, 1907.
Report of the live stock market for the week
ending ecem 31st:
Best steers, 5AG5i1Ac,; medium to good. AGO
good, 4Aa4ac. common 10 fair. Sa54c,; good
cows, ahde+Act; common &c, fair, az bulls.
e&d3 C. calves, 6q7c, fresh cows and calves,
s2SQ Gas, 90 Hogs. 6,60a64tc.; pigs. 61SAc,
lambs, 7g7isc, fat sheep, Sa51ac, common to
falr, 4A04Ac,
Prospects good for next market,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
RICHMOND STOCK MAEKEr.
Richmond. Va. January Z. isoa'
SALES AT BOARD

v,-plnia as@io1 at 9Iss. $50 At sFs.
Richmond City fs-5,0Oo at iet.
Virslnia- arolina Chemical pfd., s y. CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO. January 7.--E Firm cables and small
receipts in the Northwest impaired strength
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

NlrW YORK, January Z. +BEENES--Recctpts
ass head. Steers. s4,soas,2o; stockers. $500;
oxen and bulls. sAasfsiso; COWS. sl.5oqpl. So.
led calves. st,boat Is; western steers, $4,000,
ce!pls. 1.Tsl head. I.ams. IdQlse, higher, sheep.
$4,000 %; cults. 81, 5053.s0> limhs, si.b0ulS. do;
culls, $4,000 Receipts 1850 head
Market steady nj 80 500, 10; pigs, s7a7. 10,
CINCINNATI, o.. January HoGS-Lowcr.
butchers and shinpers,t 81. elGS, 65, common,
sS'sSudF 20. cattle-rsteady. Fair TO good ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

Cotton futures closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Close.
January ,.,,....... 80 go 9.Go 1888
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

NEW YORK, January 7.-FLouR-pull and
about steady. Rye Flour-Dull. Buckwhea
Flour-Steady. Buckwheat-Dull Cornmeal-
Rarely steady. tRye-Sominal. Barley-Somi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
WHY LHEVINNE LEARNED ENG
1lSH

Saws Josef Lhevinpe, the famous mu-
sician, in the Bohemian for May: "The
first time l came to America | knew
little or no English. This proved en-
barrassing in many Instances, but the
incident that made me hasten TO learn
1t now seems very -unnv. Most OF the
people who came TO interview me spoke
either French or German, though very
few spoke Russian. And so J. got along
fairly well, until one day little old
lady came, and she knew none of the
three. Ny acquaintance with the Ian
guage was limited to Yes, mo and
will YOU smokel' She was-what YOU
call it?-timid, ~es, and from the way
she looked at me l could see that she
expected every minute TO see me sud
denly develop the regular qualities of a
Russian bear and swallow her whole.
She had her questions all written out
in little book, and everything | said
she was prepared to copy right after
them. While she was arranging her
papers she cast such frightened glances
at me that l wanted to say something
TO put her at her ease. so [ began to
talk about the weather IN my most po-
lite German. That confused her so ter
ribly I concluded she did not under,
stand. so I changed into French. She
only grew more frightened than before,
oI luiS llluc nao SSltluS uutdSy MY
self. so 1 decided to say yes and then
mo- to everything she asked me- So
to tho first question | said Yes and
TO the next mo- Then Yes twice.
Then No twice. By and by she bright
ened up little, and when I answered
one question whose turn was yes she
seemed very much pleased, and I grew
encouraged. I remembered afterward
that 1T contained the words American
composer which had been family ia.
miliar. When l received copy of her
paper and had 1t translated to me the
result was so awful | started in the
next day TO study English very ear
nestly. When I had answered Yes
twice her questions had been: Do you
like ragtime1' and had cheerfully re-
piled 'Yos;' then, 'Are you going to
incorporate il in any of your New York
programmed Yes, I had gravely re.
sponded. 20 you like to play Boet,
hoVenE No Do you consider
Cham,nade as great as Chopin2'
FYos.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04

struction requires, then it surely should
not be outlawed, for it would at once
render all armaments at sea useless;
1t would put every fleet In the world
out of commission at once; the de-
struction wrought by the Merrimac on
that noteworthy day in Hampton
Roads, that revolutionized the naval
construction of all the nations, was
not circumstance 10 the revolution
that successful submarine fighting
boats would create, For, that was sim
ply revolution Of type, with tre.
mendous improvement IN strength and
effective power; but this would be
revolution that would wipe all floating
fighting craft from the sea. AS dis
armament or pcacc-persuadlng plea,
nothing in the world could compare with
few actually scrviceable and effective
submarine boats. The peace advocates
should pray not for their outlawry, but
for their perfection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04

able from the present outlook that the
situation can be shaped according to
the will Of the third termers. The very
fact that the White House cotcrie took
such intense and instant alarm at tho
bugaboo of the financial conspiracy
against President Roosevelt is n most
significant feature, indicating his con-
currence in the move for his renomina-
tion "against his will. - There does
not seem to be any particular doubt,
from the present outlook, of the sue
cess of the move. However, another
year must elapse before the crisis, and
in a year great many things may hap
pen. 1t may be that the country's ira
dition against a third term will be
saved after all. And at the worst, IN
case a denomination is claqued. boosted.
and captured, the people will still have
their recourse at the polls, If, indeed,
they want any recourse.
But if President Roosevelt Intends to
put an extinguisher on the whole third
term scheme, as the dispatches of the
day indicate that it is his intention TO
do, he cannot apply that extinguishcr a
day too soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
prevent the Lorld's own from adding
further to its own perfdy.
NEWS ooNFEssEs AND sNEAKs

The Deseret News undertook to bear
false witness against The Tribune IN
claiming that we had denied the will
ingness of the street car company to
arbitrate But we easily showed that
our position had all along been precise
" contrary to that which the News
charged upon us. 1t was the open re-
mark of a member of the executive
committee who uttered his disbelief In
the readiness of the company to arbi-
tratc. not Tho Tribune. And on this
showing, the News abandons its charge
against The Tribune without having
the manliness to square its malevolent
offense against ethics and against truth,
Another thing: The Dcseret News
undertakes to explain its editorial
statement that the street car company
had TO "abandon every effort Mt run
ming its cars, until protection from tho
Fort was secured for the mail cars. -
This was put in the form of an inter
rogatory, but it was nevertheless di'
rect statement Of purported fact But
that purported fact was not n fact at
all. Everybody knew it was not fact.
Everybody knew that no call had been
made for aid from tho troops Every
body knew that no military aid was
afforded, and vet the News cditorlally
made the positive statement that it had
been made.
1t now confesses that this statement
was wrong, and tries TO pass on TO a
general discussion of the whole strike.
Not quite so fast, though. One thing
at time. 1t excuses It's editorial pipe
dream by saying that Z" A News reporter
had from official sources, as ho is will
ing TO state under oath, the information
that the mail cars would be protected
by United States troops, If 1t should be
necessary to call upon them for assist
ance. We did not at any time state
that they had actually been called
upon.
You didn t. ch' Well, then, how do
You explain this, which was an editorial
IN the News of Tuesday evening last
we copy il entire, VIZ.
The local daily exponent OF anarchy
by promptly arresting the disturbers of
the peace. If that is true. why did
the company have to abandon every
effort at running its cars, until pro-
lection from the fort was secured for
the mall cars? And why have not the
perpetrators of murderous assaults
been brought 10 Justice? Every effort
to Thitewash the Police Department
is a failure because the facts speak
for themselves. Many of the mon are
willing enough to do their duty, The
responsibility rests with their superiors,
Now, if that does not say that the
company run its mail cars under pro.
lection from the Fort, and that the
company couldn t run it's mail cars uu-
I'll it got that protection, 1t says no.
thing at all. And yet note the crooked
denial of the News, and its adroit use
of words TO avoid the technical point
involved, and allow of a tricky sneak
denial that fails to deny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
Falling Into 4

Routine is the burden a.
woman s life. Even though q
realize it-and the troubIs i, 4
does not-the constant rausii.
day 8 occupations, the ar =
same surroundings, all reoIa'
unlnterestipg blur on her ~;
cally and mentally she fsIh F
Constant jogging in this ll5
robs her spirit of its buoya,~
sciously she drops into d,
place. To her body this ri,'
of the freshness in her ~.
much values, H loss Of the TS
IN her step, the grace Of LsI
the happiness IN her tones q
her voice soft and musical. /
The woman who plod, 4
whole year, or even a half M
dinary routine. be it as ibs +
house full OF domestics or 4
worker in her home, is mad,
grave sacrifice. II isa0
whom that sacrifice is made.
duty's stern face that diraa|
certainly her family is losi,l|
deal when her own spin Z
drooP under the demands d /
less life.
Change, that is the charz
ter how much scheming or .
upsetting of nice househoh|
ments it may require, a woz
have several times a year q
new food, new clothes, new =
people, new everything,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
Some Poetry
A Confession.

woman there was, and she "tote iof
tAs 'Hs Yeu pnrSii or might do); ,o
She told how TO cut anu NJ aa,nrv a. ~ moss.
4ma o nHm nbm haS never done it herself.
fwhieh none Of her readers kne~)'
-, u r,,,r ne spent and the flour VIC
And the sugar we wasted like sand , al
At the hest Of woman VINO "e'0'
(,nd GoUxe% noW we know that she never could
cook)
And did not understand.
4 woman there was and she wrote risnt
(As You and might do). .
tJow OUT OF a barrel to make chalT,
10 be covered with ehintz ana S'"'''U
.r,.o,id Wi'l, ndorn % any parlor and give It an
(And We thought the tale was true)'
Oh, the days we worked and the WAYS VIC
To hammer and saw and mack. r,ou,d
In making q chair in which no one "o"i"
A chair in which no one could possibly sit'
Without criclS in his Dach'
4 woman there was and she had her iun
(Better than YOU or ID; ,rio1
She wrote recipes and snc never t''1u
one, ..z. .ro
She wIote about chlldren--of course she
had none; , L,l
sbo fold us TO do what she never had
done
(And never intended TO try).
And Il isn't TO toll and 1t isn't 10 spoil
That brims the cup OF dissracs.. ,.,,,
lt's 10 follow q woman VINO oioh hlo"
"a woman who never had cooked any
benns) -,
Eut wrote and was paid 10 fill space,
From the congregational.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
SUBMARINES AS PEACEMAKERs

The noted author, Edgar Stanton
Maclay, writing in the New York Even.
ing Post, makes a plea against sub
marine war vessels. He urges that they
should be outlawed by the nations, for
two reasons: First, that thus far they
have proved more destructive TO those
in them than to any others; and sec,
ond, that their abolition would be the
first step in the limitation of naval
armament.
Mr.. Maclay recites the trials of sub
marine vessels, showing that they have
! hundred years, involving a steady rec
ord of disasters to those who undertook
to operate them. 1t is practically GER
tain, indeed, that the idea of submarine
boats is much older than the reach Of
time mentioned by Mr., Maclay, Just as
the ideal of aerial flight or baIlooning
is older than the Montgolfer balloon,
Traces OF both are dimly seen in the
records of the human race, and, as we
all know, the record in both eases has
have undertaken to win practical sue
cess in each case
At last, however, some success worth
while has begun TO be had in steerabIe
and trustworthy airships of various
models. And, with the modern com
mand over materials and mechanics,
especially when we see the progress that
air navigation has made during the past
| twenty years, there would not be any
| thing unreasonable in an expectation of
next twenty years.
AS to submarine boats. there have
| been noteworthy advances made IN
these also. In quiet waters, as in still
atmospheres, there is no difficulty in
getting results of much satisfaction
But the trouble comes when the water
Is agitated or the air is in motion. Still,
arguing from the steady advance in air
navigation (Which has not been shared
in so largely by submarine expert.
ments), it would not seem hopeless TO
expect effective results, as experiments
are made, in submarine navigation. In
both air and water efforts, the loss of
life has been distressing, but as in
every case. some known and removable
cause or circumstance led to the disas.
ter, there is yet room for expectation.
1t is in the plea for the outIawinp of
the submarine boat in warfare, how.
ever that Mr.. Maclay's plea fails in
logic. For, if the fatalities go with
practical exclusiveness to those operat.
ing submarine boats, there is no reason
why the opposing power should object
to them, and the matter of their use
does not come within the scope of in
ternational review; and if the enemy s
ships cannot be reached and blown up
by submarines, then the enemy need
have no concern about them.
On the other hand, if the submarine
boat could by improvement and skilled
handling be made, in fact, the terrible
! destroyer that the theory Of It's con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
TIE USEFUL POPPY.
ms Times-Democrat.

The florist was still pale from the
Easter rush, but he had earned a great
deal Of money, and that made him talk
alive
Roses and lilies yield" he said,
Hcologne, and violet petals, candied,
are edible, but the most useful Of all
flowers is the poppy.
.'The juice of the poppy gives us
opium. The seed Is pleasant and nu.
tritious-poppy-s cake is one of the
best cattle foods. And the oil answers
"A hundred purposes, 1t is used to mix
artists colors, to cook with (like olive
oily. to make soap and in lamps.
"Truly, beside the Industrious poppy
the. idle lily and the rose must hang
their heads -