davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18
COMO euro La PE-RU-IlA EL GATARRO
PELVIG0 A DOS HERM0SAS DAIMAS
Dolor De Cabeza, Dolor De Espalda Debildad, Son
Sintomas De Catarro Pelvico. z>rx
Recibi6 TratamientO MedicO POr Lln Afo-s
Restaur6 La SaIud Con La Pe.ru-na.

Sra. Sofia CalweL, ApartadO No. S57, Nashville,
Tenn, escrtbe como sigue:
"Despues de haber reeibido trstamiento medico
por ao, sin recibir avio alguno leucorrea
la cual provino de Ia cafds del dtero, que POGO
POGO privaba de mis- fuerzas whales, probs Ia Pc
runa, me llens de gozo satisfacei6nD cuando en-
pec6 notar Ia mejorfs.
"Pero, no tan solamente me alivi6, me euro, en-
muy POGO tempo. AhorR gozo de Ia mejor salud.
stAfe sientO fHerte y Hbre de dolores, y esfOY
cOmpEefamenfe segnFa de que tOdO eEOgiO y honor
Sc debe "a PeFuua."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18
Recommends La Pe-ru.na A OtrOS

EWEGFWUSs
Carta de la Sta. Edith Reams, No. 728 North
! Main ST., Dayton, Ohio.
"Padecf por algdn tempo de los pulmoneB y
otros padecimientOs femfneos.
''CuandO Sc me recOmend6 Ia Peruna ya
I habfg esEadO pOr nueVe meses BalO eItrats-
nlfentO de un medicO, y no habfa meJOradO
nada.
"ReCObre niI Salud, despnGs dc haber
tornado dOce frasCOs de Peruna.
aeon placer reeomiendo Ia Peruna cusl'
quiera que padezca de 10 que 20 padeCf"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18
Do AdnIRIStTGGItn.

Avisamos 8 las persOnas, que
solicitan suscribirse & este dia-
rio, que el peri6dioo no les ser&
enviadO, 81 81 avisO que con tai
obieto remitan, no yiene aCom-
panado del importe de Ia sua-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por IN trimestrs
1926. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN a6o $500. PggO az
RieiDG2e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18
CumpIientO On debeT.

Un modesto, ,0bFsE0 uni0nisSa, fac dOt0'
nido poP 10 poliCia. So neCssitaban doB
pPopiebarion para ConBtituiE uus fianzs &
fin de que 81 EefsFido CompatFi0ta, SE. Ju'
i6n Okta'a, no quedaER pEivAdo dc gu
libggtad. Les SEn. Blond0t, dolGgad0 lG
C6mRra, , LsFFfnaga, COmiSionAdO do
Puerto Rico On Washington, fusFcn invi
tadoB & suBOEibiF lR fRnSR = con 0l mayor
guBto 10 hiOiaFon.
Lo miBmO ha hooho Ol Sr. LaERinsgs en-
otraB oCaaioneg, RuxiliandO On WashiDgton
EOpublioanoB que do guH gsstionea nCCs1i'
taron.
Sc psFdi6 muCh0 tempo para OnC0ntEaR
Lon funCionaRioB do Ia CoEta municipal
que hAbian de inbsEvoniF On el asunto; pc
70 oil fin -gu0dRT0n YenCidRB t0daE Las Diff
cultadeg que pRreC0 hRbfs para que CGtal8
qusdaEa en- ibaTtad.
En- eatoB caaoB tienen los uniOnistRB, p0E
muy modGlteB que gsan, 81 auxili0 del SR.
LaFEfnaga como de OualquiOr otRO CompR'
tHiotV.
mo 10 hRC0n igualmOnts 1ou BailoEOB del
otFo bando2
EETILOIDE8-M m0ioF mas B8guTO
do t0dos los egp0oi6oos hRsta ahoPa e0noeldR
para la GuFG peEm&lGnt0 de t00g l&g enfeR.
modadeg dc lR uFeta, 30 goan e8tag cT6niosg
Rgudag. Contl0n0 81 Gui0 y GuFa pOP G0E0-
plst0, on m0nog tlemp0B que nlng6n 0tEO pre-
i parade HimilaTD Las gOuOFEaass ogp8RmatoRn2I
1 eigtItiH, 006. Eei0F que la8 my OG10n98 y muy
I superior NJ B6nd&lo y e0paiba. Bmpl02a
BuRtiR su efOeto 6 las tres gu8tFO h0Tag ID
4 5Rb0FBo tornado.
Los T. WEIILOIDEE2 2-A0n f&silog do t0mal
GBt&n pT8paEad08 dc manaT8 qu0 no ReVu9l
R0R d Ggt6mRgQ ri pEOdue0n males 0f0et0g
D0 Wenta en t0dag las Botiaas. PidanaO
wu07tRag gratis & Bng GnIe0g fabglsanteg
Frederick steaRng 81 o. D0tE0lts Hisbi
gan, U, A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18

S-S~S~S-S-o-S-S-S-S-S
T OS 6rganos p@lvicos como cualquieH
II otro 6rgano inferno, estAn cubi-
ertos por membranes mucosas.
~Estas membranes estan como cnal-
quier Otra membrane del cuerpo, sujetas
catarrO.
Ell catarro en- Cualquier parte puede
extenderse h6cia la p6lvis, y causar el
catarrOp6lvico.
Puede tambier proveniE del exceso de
trabaJOs 1rritaciones, 6 cualquiera otrO
excesO.
Una veR que el catarro Sc apodera de
la p6lvis, Ocasiona varios desarreglos,
conOcidos por diferentes nombres,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-27
Death Of L. 0. Berfeson.

Sunday morning L. D. Bergeson,
one of Decorah's pioneer residents
passed away at his home in this city,
at the advanced age of SO years.
The deceased was born in Chris
tiania, Norway, May IL, 1926, and
came to the United States in 1854, set.
thing in Glenwood township. and
after few years residence here re-
turned to Norway where he was mar.
ried. and on his return took mp his
residence in DEBORAH where he follow
ed the carpenter trade for years.
He is survived by his wife and six
children. Funeral services will be
held today at 2 80 from the home and
3 O'Clock from the Norwegian church.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-27
Clerk.Carrier Examination.

There will be clerk-carrier exami-
nation for the DEBORAH post Office held
in DEBORAH on June IL, 1908. For APP
plication blank, instructions to appli-
cants and further information appli-
cation should be made to Mr.. W. o.
Hogan at the DEBORAH post office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-27
]. o. F. Jaeerson Sells Out.

Last Saturday J. 0. +. Jagerson,
recently of the firm of Elby q jaeger
son disposed of his grocery stock to a
Northern land company, and he will
retire from business. We understand
the grocery stock will be removed
from DEBORAH. Mr.. Jagerson informs
us he will be at the store for a few
days yet, and after that all accounts
will be found at the DEBORAH State
Bank.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-27
Moving Pictures at the Grand.

Tonight there will be no moving
pictures at the Grand on account OF
the Oratorio being held there, but
they will be resumed tomorrow eve-
ming, with an entire change of pro-
gram, and some of the best pictures
yet shown. The Grand is proving
very popular. large crowds attending
nightly, and the admission is only 10
cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-27
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

May 20-High school musicale.
May 2l-Simpson College. Indianola.
May 27-Oratorio EST. Paul" by De.
corah Choral Union.
June 2-Primary election.
June 10-High school play Maneu-
vers of Jane.
Jane 2-Graduating exercises. high
school.
June l4-County teachers institute
opens.
June 20-Old Settlers Picnic, Burr
Oak.
June 23-25-June Race Meet.
June 30-July 5-Chautauqua.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-27
Luther Loses to St. Olaf.

The Luther College bali team was
defeated on their trip yesterday by
st. Olaf by score of to 0. and at
Minneapolis the previous day the
game between them and the Minnesota
U. went only two and one-half in
nings and was called on account of
rain. The score stood to 0 in favor
of Minnesota. They play Carleton
College today and U. l. U. tomorrow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-27

Vote for Carroll.
Vote for b. Murphy.
Vote for Gilbert N. Haugen.
Mrs. Margaret Hardesty went to
Bonair Monday to visit friends.
Mrs. j. HI. Haug. of Spillville
was shopping in the city Saturday.
Banker NJ. J. Klein of Ossian was
a business visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. H. Robinson went to Wau-
kon Saturday for visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Roman have
been in Chicago for the past ten days.
Tomorrow night at the Grand
opera house Edison's moving pictures.
Vote for Linnevold for county
auditor. Republican primaries, June
3D. Adv.
Mrs. l.. f Hanson went to Como
yer Monday to attend her sisters
wedding.
Miss Lucille Norton went to Ores
co today to spend few days with
friends.
Mrs. Frank ID. Wilde. of Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Vote for H. s. Stinson for county
recorder, Republican primaries, June
2, 1905 Adv.
Mr.. Elmer Amundsen arrived
from Sterling, N. ID. Sunday evening
for visit at home.
Rob and Oscar Amundsen spent
Saturday and Sunday in Minneapolis
visiting friends.
r. X. Ulen left Thursday to look
after his farming interests in Mime
sofa and Dakota.
Mr.. M. 8. Marcus of Chicago was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Edward
Bear. over Sunday.
Miss AIDE Tracy returned Satur-
day from Newell, Iowa, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr. Hans P. johnson went to the
hospital at La Crosse Monday, where
he will undergo an operation.
Il. B. Whitney has purchased a
Meyer runabout automobile. which he
Is expecting to arrive this week.
Mrs. w. ]. Norton and daughter
Mrs. A. j. Seavy went to Crssco Mon
day to attend the high school play.
Prof. J. W. Dickman of the Up
per Iowa University. Fayette. was
visiting friends in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g.. Heller of
Chicago were over Sunday guests at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bear.
Mrs. CLARA Gaffney. accompanied
by her son J. I. went to Rochester
Monday to consult the doctors at the
hospital.
Mrs. Fred Barr concluded her
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
s. Landers Saturday, and returned tc
Minneapolis.
Miss Mae Zuckmayer left Satur'
day for st. Paul, Mimi. where she
will make her home with her father.
who recently moved to that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Flagler who
3 have been visiting at the home OF Mr..
Jos. M. Lennon, returned to theil
home at Cedar Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bumgartner return
ed to their home at New Richmond
MINI. SATURDAY.. after visit at TIT
home of their sister. Mrs. Prof. Kjer
seth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Killeen ant
daughter Ellen concluded their visi
at the home Of Mr.. JOS. M. Lennon
Monday and returned to Monona
Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-27
What Allison Has Done

"He has not made as much
noise as Alexander, or as J
J much trouble as Julius Gaze /:
sar. but he has written into :
the statute books of his coun-
try more useful Legislation
than any legislator who has ;
} ever lived in this country or :
} in any other government. > I
William E. Curtis. {
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02

way, but by educational infiu-
ences and profound changes in
point of view. When some strong
Southerner like Daniel or Gull
berson or Williams or Moke
Smith harnesse himself to the
idea of tariff reform, or to some
patient, just, scientific method
of establishing sympathetic rela-
tions between industrialism and
democracy and drives these ideas
into the minds of the American
people no outworn bugaboos can
keep such a man out Of tltr high
est service needed by the coun-
try.
Steadfastness of spirit and
purity of thought about public
service has been stamped into
the life of tn South by it's
strange, sad history. There are
now added to these moral tonics
social sympathy and practical
faith in common man, and these
new ideas have been won out of
such experience as to guarantee
their genuineness and perma-
hence. Golden ages are the ages
of danger to the character of in
dividuals or peoples.-Dr. Aide
man, president University of
Virginia.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02
THE BIRDS IN THEIR
BREEDING YARD-HOW
TO FEED AND CARE
FOR THEM.
(By N. B. Spearman.)

write this, for there are
many beginners each season, and
| feel sure they would be pleased |
to know the experience of others
who have mated their birds in
yards with good results.
1t is we'll known that you can
have your birds in yards and go
to lot of trouble and heavy ex-
pense and have poor results in
the end.
What we want is this: Good
results, and with the least posi-
BILE expense possible. l do not
believe in extra fine poultry
houses. However, they should
be built so the birds will be warm
in winter. Here in the South a
house that will keep dry, is tight
on all sides except the south side,
which should be the front, and
can be very open so as to give
the birds plenty of fresh air, is
good. | whitewash my houses
twice each year, inside and out,
and | cleanup very often, for
cleanliness is a great thing in the
poultry business. To keep the
birds in a healthy condition you
must keep their yards and houses
as clean as you can. My yards
are extra large, with plenty of
Bermuda grass, which furnishes
plenty or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
plenty of green food in the
.spring and summer, and I give
my birds other green food in
winter,
l keep oyster shells grit, char
coal and the best of beef scraps
before my birds at all times; this
should not be overlooked. The
scratching shed is another i'm
portant part. The scratching
shed should be of good size, ow-
| ing to the number of birds in the
yard; it should have plenty of
litter, such as straw, leaves or
hay. I scatter in the litter the
prepared hen feed three times a
day; | give them all I think they
will scratch for. I have never
overfed bird yet, for if you
never let your birds get too hun
CRY there is not much danger of
overlooking. ] have decided that
| there are more birds underfed
than overfed.
The. birds must have plenty of
exercise. They should be made
to scratch for all the grain they
get, but be sure and give them
about all they will scratch for.
l fed my birds along this line the
| past season and will continue to
do so unless | find something to
be better. However, must say
that | have had such fine results
the past season that | will follow
the sameplan for some time.
| shipped eggs to many states
the past season and my custom
ers report fine matches, which
goes to prove that this is a good
rule. I have written this to
strictly beginners, and hope they
will have the best of success this
season. Let me say word in
regard to selling stock. l have
found that if you raise good
stock and advertise in the South
ern Poultry Journal you will
have no trouble to sell all you
raise Southern Poultry Jour
nal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02

VIM. CAPURRO, 500 e q. Houston
st., San Antonio, Texas, will pay
highest cash price for all your old
gold and silver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

of us and by US and for us. and il
they are. hurt they are sure to give
vital evidence of that fact.
I'm no uncertain way have the rail-
roads enabled us to make our country
what 1t is to-day. They are pushing
Its prosperity and leading its progress
as can no other single force. Yet, de-
spite this record. they now are called
upon to do the impossible. They are
paying wages two and three times
higher than the wage scales In other
countries. They are employing equip
ment, in order to most effectively meet
traffic demands, that costs one-third
to one-half more than that used In
other lands. TheySare facing constant
ly rising prices for materials.
"And on the other hand, their rates
are only one third to one-half Of the
carrying charges OF other Countries
by far the lowest In the world. Our
railroads have expended from $780,
100000 to $1,000 100000 annually in re-
cent years to improve their lines and
keep them at the top notch of eflclen-
cy. The curtailment in business to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The cotton market
was moderately active. but generally lower
to-day owing to the good weN TIER and
local bear pressure, with the close steady.
at net decline of 7414 points Sales
were estimated at 10000 bales The mar
ket opened barely steady at an advance Of
three points on July. which was influenced
by little covering. but generally 1905
POINTS lower in response to lower cables.
the decline in the English spot market, and
favorable weather reports. There was some
Wall street buying during the first few
mi1utes and rally OF or 3 points oc-
CURED in prices: but the market soon
turned easier on the outlook for cloudy
TO showery weather in the South for to-
considerable resistance TO bear pressure, no
ralyng power developed. The close was
within a point or two OF the lowest figures
OF the day. Bearish interests We're quite
aggressive al times during the session, but
while the bulls made no effort to advance
the prices they seemed willing to buy be-
tween SIS and DIS for October. and prob
ably the net result for the day from spec
ulatlve standpoint was an increase In the
account. The weather over the week end
was considered generally favorable. and
x there was more talk of freer offerings
IRON the South. with the Southern market
Officially reported unchanged to Il cent
Z lower The next government condition re-
+ port VIII be issued at noon on July 3lst.
sReceipts at The ports to-day. 1850 bales,
against 6,05b bales last week and l,55o
4 bales last year. For he week, Is. 900 bales
against 25,0o4 bales last week ana 7o5s
bales last year. To-day's receipts at New
Orleans. ass bales, against 354 bales last
year, and a, Houston, GqS bales against IS
bales last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July Quie,
but steady. Rye Flour-Quiet Cornmeal-
Firm. Rye--Dull. Wheat-Spot, easy; No
2 red. 9yh 9s1.0osh, elevator. Options. ,ac
net lower; July, sl.00%; September. 9sAc
December, s1.OOas. Coru-Steady: No. q
S3,sc, elevator. Options, Ac net lower; July
SIC: September sa7sc; December. ike,
Beef-Quiet. Cut Meats-Stcady. Lard
Easy. Pork--Barey steady. Tallow-
Steady. Rosln-Quiet. Turpentine-Steady
Rice,-Steady. Molasses-Quiet. Sugar
Raw, steady; fair refining, $5.77; centrifugal
96 test. s4.72; molasses sugar. $3.50; refined
steady. Coffee-Quiet Rio No. Z. SIC;
Santos. No. 4. 6ssc; mild, quiet; Cordova
sa 4l2,ac Futures net unchanged to
points lower. Cottonseed oil-Weak unde.
crude nominal; prime summer yellow. 4sc
off summer yellow. 4OcD 43lac: good OIL
summer yellow, 37c@42c: prime white
46cQ49c; prime winter yellow, 46c@ 49c
Freights to Liverpool-Steady. Cotton b!
steam. 12c: grain by steam. 11ad. Peanuts
Firm fancy handplcked. 81. Gp6hc: othe,
domestic. az q sic. Potatoes-steady; Lont
Southern. s1.75 @ss.5o per Dbl; Jersey
sweets, $3.50 q $3.50 per basket. Cabbages-
Quiet; flat Dutch. s58s6 per hundred
red, per bbl. s1.Oo@sl2o. Butter-Steady
creamery specials. &c: creamery extras
22 q 221sc: creamery thirds to frsts 10 @22c
state dairy, common to finest, lsQ2.ci
process common to special. l5@2lhc
Cileese-Firm: state full cream specials
12I1sc; small or large colored or white
Firm; State Pennsylvania and nearby fame,
selected white. 25@26c; good to choice
% q 24c; brown and mixed fancy. 3@2a4c
do. good, 21922c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
HILL S PANACEA
HIGHER RAT ES
Prosperity Will Return Only
When Freight Charges Go
Up, Says Magnate,

CHICAGO, July 2O.-If the country
Is to have a return to the general
prosperity that suspended in October.
according to James j. Hill, the great
constructive pioneer OF the Northwest,
1t must come through an increase of
freight rates, such as he advocated at
the New York conference OF railway
presidents. He holds that the indus
trial situation to-day lags only be-
cause Of the restricted power Of the
railroads to buy material, and that
that capacity is reduced because wages
and supplies are higher than evers be-
and far below the charges obtaining
on European roads.
Either Of these conditions, Mr.. Hill
insisted, arriving here on his way from
New York to st. Paul. must be rene
died before the problem of prosperity
can be solved. He preferred the In
crease of freight rates because the al
ternative-to cut wages--would be a
dangerous expedent facing the fact
that the cost Of living Is too high to
Justify 1t, and the additional fact that
brains were never so much in demand
before.
MI Hlll pdlu a BIdCclu1 - iuueos "
the loyalty OF labor in stating his
views, declaring that in It's publica-
lions it was showing striking wisdom
in figuring out the Industrial problems
facing employers to-day. Practically
all urge corporation. a demonstration
of sound judgment and that working
men, as a whole, can be counted on
In an emergency. s
Present situation Impossible.
'The thinking man, whatever his po-
sition In life must see that the exist
ing railway situation Is imposs1 ole.'
said Mr.. Hill. 1.-THE question or rail
road prosperity is, in Its final analysis,
a question OF general prosperity, II
the railroads do not prosper, It IS 9.
certain result that the country Is not OF
prospecting generally. The railroads
are not things of the air or vision;
they are much OF the earth They are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
OFFICIAL RANGEsAND SALE OF STOCKS I'm
By Thomas Branch & Co, Bankers and Brokers.

SALES:
400 Allis-C Chalmers .........
100 Allis-Chelmers. pfd. ......
io,1oo Amalgamated Copper =.
American Can ....,........
x 200 American Can, pfd. .......
GOO Amer. Car and Foundry.
800 Amer. Car end Foun.. pfd
$3.50 American Cotton Oll......
56,409 American Locomotive ~.
$50 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
1880 American Smelling ......
1,3oo Amer. Smelling. pfd......
1000 American Sugar ........
10 American Tobacco, COM
$40 American Tobacco, pfd..
1000 Anaconda Copper ........,
II, 800 Atcliison ............... ....
Atclilson, pfd. ..............
1,245 Atlantic Coast Line.......
CISCO Baltimore and Ohio..s..
1869 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
300 Canadian Pacific .........
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio. ~.
100 Chicago Great Western.
5000 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul..
& 100 CHI, M. and st. Paul. pfd
500 Chicago and Northwest.
200 Clev.. Gin. Chi. and st. l..
10000 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
500 Colorado and Southern.
800 Col. and South. 1st pfd..
80 Col. and South, I'd pfd..
100 Consolidated Gas ......
1850 Delaware and Hudson...
400 Distillers' Sec. Cor.......
l1.1o0 Erie Observation-Disclosures.
1900 Erie, 1st pfd...t.............
1900 Erie. I'd pfd.. ...............
ESQ General Electric .........
3,400 Great Northern, pfd......
2,o0v Great Northern Ore ctfs.
4,60O Illinois Central ...........i
400 Int. Metropolitan ......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 20. 1905.
ARRIVED

Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
: Schooner Dora Allison. Rose, New York
81 lent, Warner Moore & Co.
cBarge Swansboro. Scott. James River
grain and straw. E. A. Saunders Sons Co.
SAILED. j
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. mer.
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

s1l}s55
day is directly due to the curtailment
of the buying power OF the roads.
Cut Wages Won't Lower Living.
In this contingency there Is one
step that must be taken IL we are to
have a return Of general prosperity
freight rates must be moderately adj
vanced. Justice demands that course,
and the best interests Of the country
at large require 1t. The alternative
the reducing OF wages Is a dangerous
Gexpedient. workmen need good wages
to live properly. Cutting wages Will
not reduce the cost OF living. Railroad
operation requires good men. And the
men who are handling the shutting
railroad trains to-day are the class OF
men upon whom the very lie OF this
nation depends.
If wages were cut there would be u
breaking up OF these organizations OF
loyal. earnest, dependable men, and
many workingmen Of sterling value
would be lost. These men have a right
to good wages. Surely 1t would be a
dangerous expedient to step in and
cut wage scales in the face OF the
Increased cost OF living that controls
to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

1850 bales; export to the Continent. 1874
bales: stock, 224327 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
$3.50 bales export to Great Britain, 1879
bales; to Frances 900 bales; to the Con-
tinent 5,731 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports
Net receipts. S.296.911 bales; export to Great
Britain. 2,s71.406 bales: TO France, S32.o99
bales; to- the Continent, 3.2S1,914 bales; to
Japan, 190.649 bales; to Mexico. 1919 bales.