davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
New Orleans.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore, Feb. A-Followiug are the Official
prices az the principal commission houses.
BUTTER-Crcamcy. fancy per pound 33a8i: iuaf
iation. ziaS' Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls lss
% store-IacSed Ohio and West Virginia isaej.
Maryland Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairv prints
lSa3
LIVE POULTRY-Chickcns. young. urr round
iai. l5ais. do, old hens heavy weight ulsaIg,
ducks puddle yonng lisl5i DO, yosng MHsoory and
mongrel l3ali. turkeys. choice IS: do choice Young
gobblers. IA; geese. Maryland and Virginia. Is; pig
cons, per pair. ciioice. Old Is
EGGs-Mar5lsnd and Pennsylvania. fresh. per
dozen. u
POTAToES-W White. nearby. prime. per bushcl. r.
sSo Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. slaS5;
Potomac and Delaware. per barrel. EUDasJ0
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLE ES-AppIes
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. per barrel.
No. ]. l75aZ5: do. small. common, L25al.5O. do.
per i1barrrl basket. 5a75: do, NeW YORK assorted
per barrel. 25oaA0o; cabbage. New York. Danish.
per ton. l00ali00; ersnberries. Care Cod per bar
rel Io0aso0; lettuce. Norfolk per basket gal0: egg
plants FLORIDA, fer crate. L50a20O: onions. Penn
syTsn!a. yellow. per bushe Soas5; do Western vel
low. SlaS5; oranges. Florida. per box. as 20 size
l15a25o: peas Florida per basket 3.e9as %; green
beans. Florida. Ier basket 350aAO0: spinach Nor
folk, per barrel. i.50a20o; squash Flords. per has
ket. l.Soa200; Strawberries Florida per Grsgf ga
%. tomatoes Florida per carrier. fancy 2sOas 50.
fair. l25a20o; turnips. native. per bushel 30ass.
FLOUR-Winter. extra. 3soaAOo; do clear 4a5a
an: do. straight, 425a4 20: do. patent 4snaf -.
spring clear ASo2<sO; do, straight, Aeaa5 20; do
patent. 5-2Ja555: City Mills best patent 500. do
hgh-gade patent. SO: do. straight 4a0: do.
choice family 40: extra, Aloal0 Rye -four. nc
dium 70 choice 450a5Of
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Transactions on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday amounted TO $3.50
in bends of the two railway companies.
Capital Traction IS selling at 10. and
Washington Railway As al 75H, and es5
shares of stock. of which 800 were Mitch
ell Mining. which sold in 100 share lots.
at B
WashiI gton Gas sold at 50 and 90. and
a few shares Of the new Bill Telephone
Company, Of Pennsylvania, sold at 945s
and 95
Stockholders Of the Mitchell Mining
Company IN Washington are a good deal
at sea with reference to the affairs OF
the company Since the assembling OF
the shares and the signing of proxies for
the voting Of the stock for purposes OF
reorganization, real news OF the condition
OF the company has been hard to get at
here Il has been stated that negotia-
tons have progressed far toward hand
ing over the property to a capitaIistic
syndicate, that this syndicate has sent
d Representative 10 Mexico 10 makr an
examination OF the property. and that
this representative found the mines filed
with water, which would require con-
siderable outlay TO render the mines safe
for inspection. AT or near this point
news seemed TO cease and efforts of
prominent shareholders 10 get at the in
side facts have not been very successful
Meantime. the stock is being held the
financial affairs OF the company. which
at one time were in a precariOus con-
dition. have been tided over, the price OF
the stock on the Washington Stock Ex-
change. on the New York curb. and else
where is held at IS cents TO - cents a
share. and affairs seem 20 be in a waiting
stage
Washington stockholders have good
faith in the committee charged with re-
facilitating the company. and most OF
them are holding on in the hope that the
property in Mexico Will either be devel-
oped, or sell for enough 10 make their
Investment worth something some day
Just now. however, Mitchell stockhold-
ers are whistllng 10 keep their courage ap.
The annual meeting OF stockholders OF
the keneSaw Apartment House Company
was held IN this city yesterday. and the
following board OF directors We're elected
for the ensuing year: Hon John B. Hen
derson. John =. Henderson, jr., Robert ~
Harper. Norton NJ Little. T. c. Dulin,
r. !. Averill. George W. Stone. W. ID.
Davidge, James B. Henderson. DR.. r. A.
Foster. II. 3. Polkinhorn. and c. l..
Harding
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

Irwin w Thacser. .. Richmond Va ard Jennie
B. Hubbell. = san Franeisco. Cal Rev. George
A. Miller
John ". I.oye 5s. and Mary A. Hunt. Is Rev.
Clarspce r. Wheeler.
Francis 5. Johson. 30 and Emma Bel Daniels. 2,
Gerards;oVn ". Va Rev. II. Schroeder.
Rupert p. Ysughan-Llcyd q and Virginia :
Campbell. p. both y Richmond. "a. Rev 5. IL
Sreene
GioTsnnini IA Corte. q. New YOTk CITY. and
Rossie 10 Meslicc. - Rev. Nicholas Jaseii
Michael E Drinane q and Pauline Rackstadt %
Rev v + Schmitt
Samuel sorer, n and Mary E. soDcr. b. both Of
Silver Hill Nd Rev, ". T. Eszn.
CoLORED.
Georee II. Garrison. %. and Carrie Kemp. ..
Rev. Stephen G. Lamkins.
Herbert J. Robinson. = and Mary '. Conway. a.
Rev. = H. Williams
Wellington L Jones p and Katie Taylor, q.
Rer. Charles NJ Bel.
William ". Parker. q. and Bertha p Hanmood,
Il. Rev. William J. Howard
Joseph Beverly, p and Niary Chapman. Is Rev
Patrick Ritchie
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK Feb. 24-SUGAR-The market for re-
fined sugar was firm and 10 points higher owing %
finner raw market. The net basis is row ss0. less
per cent cash, exeep. by The FeSleral, which
quoted lower net basis The raw sugar market
was firm. az the following duty-paid prices: Cen
trfugai Ss test. 370a37i: Muscovado 50 test s20a
sz3. and Tuoasses sugar 81 test. 2.S5a2ss The
London market for beet sugar quiet, with Feb
ru6S-, and March az 9s l0lsd.
NIL FEED-Stea6y moderate inquiry. Spring
bran, 00pOund sacks. to arrive, 2e50; middngs.
800; city bran. 2i50 in bulk: Western red dog
% 70, TO arrive; winter wheat brsn in l00pOund
sacks, 25T5.
0ATS-Strong small supply Elevator prices:
No. white, 50; No white, 59it; No. ? mixed. 81.
FLOUR-Strong; moderate demand. Sping pat
ents. 5.5Oa5.so; spring clears. As5afs5; winter
straights, 4soa4s5 winter clears. 425ai45: Kansas
IN sacks. patents. Sleas.9o; s,raishts. 4soa4s5;
RYE FLoUR-Tnactive bat steadier. We quote
i.75a5. 3.
C0RNAiEAL-SToderate dealings. Kiln dried. .>for
export 330a3i0i coarse meal. in bags l53al-39
BUCKWHEAT FL0UR-Dun trade; light supply
Choice. quoted 500.
HAY Receipts. $50 tons. FIrm: fair inquiry.
Prime timothy. Looal.0si no. l. sal.00. no 2 s5a
90: No. , e0as5.
STRAW-Firm light supply. Long se, soa-5
BEEF-Steady: moderate demand Family, lie0a
Il 80; packet 1L50al2GO
PoRK-steady: light dealings. Mess. McOAiA50;
family. I5.5Oal6s0.
81.
LARD-Finn- Prime Western go: CITY, 6.75:
refined. continent 7.75; South American. $50; re-
fined Brazilian, kegs $50; city stearine 81; oeo-
stes.-i -ine weak; New York, 7s-N; Chicago, X.
NAVAL STORES-The local market for spirits
turrentine was huner with machine-made barrels
quoted at 81; end az Savannah the market was
firm at Eia Rosin. duh and unchanged at 50
for common 10 good. strained Tar ruled dull. at
4.50 for oil barrels
BUTTER Receipts. i,O9l packages Moderately
active. Creamery extra, J.
EftGs-Receipts Sis packages Steady Nearby
white. fancy. 5iass; Western. frsts 24ss
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Feb 2i.--CATTLE- Receipts. 3s 900. Mar
ket steady. Prime beeyes. 5ona600; poor 70 me-
aiuH 39oai9o; stockers and feeders. 265a4s5; cows
and heifers. 27jai75 Gamers, L75z2so; Texans.
4soass5
HoGs-Receipts. 5000. Market and 10 cents
higher. Light. Aloa5-S; rough. Al0aL0; mixed.
Al5atiO; heavy A2aAls; pigs. 37oa4B
SHEEP-Keceipts, 3.00o Market steady 10 and
Is cents lower Native and Western sheep 37oas 50
native lambs, 5.ooa6sS: Western lambs, 5.eoa69.
New York. Feb. 2L-cATTI.E-Receipts $50
Steers steady to 10 cents higher. Bulls and cows
steady to strong Thin COWS 10 cents higher An
sold steers. 5oaa5so oxen and stays. Aeaa4sO; bulls
}. .40a44. COWS, 20asioo
CALVES-Recsipts. lsoo. Market STEADY to strong.
Veals, s.ooaseo; some early sales at si2sSas e .
cuiis, 4eauf.5o1 barnIard calves 1o0a350; West
ems f75 Dressed calves steady City dressed
TcAis. eal3h per pound; country dressed 7ai2
SHEEP AND LA1IBS-Receipts. 9soo. Sheen
steady; lambs Steady to a shade higher; all sold
Sheep. 90: calls 80. few heavy wethers Se0.
lambs. 65oaTe0; car, z7e; cnlls 5.o0assa.
A0Gs-Reesipks. ls.2&. MaIket weak at a75a1oo
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK Feb. A.-M0ney on call al the stock
0ehange to-day opened at Ia highest. 2: lowest.
=; closing. Ia per cent Most q the loans were
n IL per cent
Time money opened The week literally obtain
fple and IN fair demand. Rates we're easier for
e shorter periods. az 81 per cent for sixty days
4 per cent for ninety days ~ for four months. and
~ per cent for FIVE and six months.
= Mercantile paper Was rather quiet. large as
tmcnt a attractive material was offered. with
,dcrate-siLed sales Rates. 81 to per cent for
iorsed bills receivable and choice single names
~ 90 6it per cent for others
STERLING exchange rates this morning eased ten
points 70 sos for demand bills bat in the after
noon advanced bills closed at 1855 Eve 10 ten
points above last weeks close. Rates for actual
business closed follows: Sixty davs & ssSOs
Asi6; demand. 4ssSSa4 $500; cables, As72oa4 SIS;
commercial bills. 4sZ9safs31k The supply Of cotton
bills was scarce
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. +. Hutton 4 Co. mem.
oeEs Of The New York Stock Exchange aud the EeU
orleans Cotton ENehange. g. Bowie ChiDman mana.
ger. LOl 4 street northwest
New N0rR. Feb. 4-On easy cables the cotton
market opened steady. 70 6 points decline With
trading light and market continuing dun Throughout
me SESSION. There was little news The statistical
position ci cotton is strupg enough IN varr,rt
higher prices, but outside speculation l. needed
Owing 70 50 much legislation in southern states
the latter has been ont a the market and leaves
prices al the mercy q local traders There Is a
shortage in the worlds crop Il 4o100o0 bales vet
cotton Is selling only 10 points hiahrr TODAY than
az the same date last year. Of course trade condi-
uoDs are not good yet they are not as hEd a. II
IS claimed. Movement continues light but msry be
heFe this VIII increase soon. due 70 the south
clearing up for the new crop
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
WESTINGHOUSE FIRM PAYS.
Concern Taken Out of Hands OF Re-
ceIVers by the Courts.

Trenton. y. J.. Feb. 24-Judges William
NJ. Banning and Joseph Cross. in the
United states Circuit Court, to-day signed
an order authorizing receivers of the
Westinghouse Lamp Company to turn
over to the company the business con-
cern. which has been in the hands OF the
receivers since October ..
Il was shown In the application for the
orders that the receivers proved the com
PAM a paying proposition and that from
the time of their appointment 10 the
present they earned $4,000 net profit
The present liabilities OF the company
are about S3O0.0eo, and the assets are
S2.000,0Oo exclusive Of good win and pat
terms.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb a.-Following are the Official
prices for to-day:
WHEAT-Stock In elevators IsI7B bushels
Graded lets Of No red ahoat nominally AZ esH
per hushel for special bin and e6 fer stock West
ern spot. February. ~; March, s7s4 Contract
February. EST; March. sz; April gs: MAY. g.
COltN-Stock IN elevators. 2se5. ses bushels sales
CT cargo ON grade al 60 for yellow or mixed. g
Tor steamer. and 543 FOR No. 3 while several hun
dred bushels yellow on the wharf brought So White
cern ahoat nonihally at 90 for No 2 ard IS for
steamer. Contract. March. 6oH Western SPOT Feb
f'aary, eoisaeok; March. soNa60ls: April. eElasH
May 62ssa62as
0ATS-stock in sleYator. 1D.sS Bushels. shis
mcntn from clcrat0H ssss bushels White No
heavy. 5la57is; do, No. 2 light TO medium Ea5sis
do, No ;. heavy. 5sa57; do, No 8 Medium 55aj6.
do. No ). light, Sass; No T. light to heavy
SASS; mixed. No. ? 54aSs1z do. No J. a53a3 s3iL
No. 4. 5la52
RYE-stock in elevators. lss.o5s bushels; ship
T1enis from elevators 800 bushels No 3 Western
fye quoted at sias5 rer bushsl.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by E. r. Hutton & Co.
members Of New York Stock Exchange and Chicago
Board OF Trade, &. Bowie Chipman. manager, 1901
stree. northwest.
Chicago, Feb A.-The wheat market was strong
early, owing 10. the pronounced advance in the
cables Foreign markets showed a gain os over
cents from the low point Of last week. the gain
over the holiday being more than haH OF the net
adyence. Worlds exports were about as expected
and there was a further liberal increase in the
amount afioat American markets showed strong
advance early. but there appeared TO be some sell
ing on the advance, and prices slowly worked OF in
thu afternoon
Corn was quiet and firm during the morning
helped by the strength Of the cables and the finn
ness Of wheat. as well by unsettled weather at
the West, but later sold OF On expectation Of
somewhat larger receipts, claims % better offerings
from the country and fair increase IL the visible
supply.
There fairly active trade in hog products
with prices early showing some selling on liberal
movement Of hogs. but offerings appear 10 be well
absorbed. and prices were steady in the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Eegulsr eais. 70 o'clock noon.
Capital Traction S.. s. 200 AZ no. $500 AZ no.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 81 coz az T5i1
Washington Railway and Electric common . AZ
1914.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. at
CO.
Washington Gas. . al CO. at 50.
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania. at sfis 4 at %.
Mitchell Mining. 100 at q, 100 at y. 100 at y.
100 at 4. 100 at y. 100 At y
After esllCaDital Traction 5s 500 at no. 500 at
10.
Following the closing quotations on yesterdays
local stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
ORDERED TO CAvITE.
Commander Parker to Take Charge
OF Navy Yard There.


Orders were issued al the Navy De
partment yesterday directing Comman-
der James P. Parker. who was recently
in command OF the monitor Florida. 70
proceed 70 the Cavite naval station.
Philippine Islslds. for duty as captain
OF that yard, re ieving Commander II. c
Gearing.
Commander Gearing will soon be pro-
NOTED 10 the grade OF captain. and viii
be assigned 10 command the cruiser
Chattanooga.
capt Roy Smith. now commanding the
Chattanooga. viii within a few months
end his present tour OF sea duty. and
will be assigned to duty al the Naval
War College at Newport. r. I.
Capt George Peters. recently relieved
from command Of the cruiser Raleigh
VIII be ordered 10 the Boston Navy Yard
relieving Capt. ". A. Marshal. who has
been assigned 10 the command Of the
armored cruiser North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
DEATH RECORD.

Mathew Simpson. Fort Reno. d. G.. s. yea-s
Elwell PARIS. New Willard Sc years.
Louellen Mitchell. 25s2 18th ST. HW.. = years.
CicFre BSckhan, SSi st. nv Il rears
Mary +. Sullivan. iles 18th Il. NV. q years.
Francis Il Slranle Ia 18th 81 Sc. g wears
Oswald 4. Parsons. a Quincy g. ne. 81 years.
Edward DAusca. su a.. Sc. = years.
Euggne n. Rouse ISL Isi st. NV. g years
Ffanklin A. Waters Govt. Hosri. Insane, a year.
MaTaino Foti 5 Decatsr 81 ne. 8 years.
Julian v. Lindsey. r.. sCs 7th st. sT.. vear.
Turr0 Angelo. rs Arthur place NV. years.
iCoLoRED
Caroline Grice, 80 81 nv. g. yearS.
Maria MeKesny. 1879 y J. ave 6 years
James Henderson L. s. Jail y yesrs
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per ext. l75aAoo; butcher, asa
SO common, l.5oa20o.
HoGs-Per ewt. gross. 42sa45e ordinary. a5Oa
2E.
SHEEP-Clpped, 4Oaaf.5o: common. 20.
LAMBS Sprint. choice lara; medium 6lza7
LVES-Prine. per III ssSlz; medium 7l1ag /:
grass. 3ss
UOWS-Prirne fresh. each, sa0oasom; common
2oooaoc.oo: old and en- se0alGn
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

New York. Feb. a.-wHEAT-Higher; limiting
trade No. Northern Duluth. 20 arriye. ii4ls:
No. red. f. O. b. LOOK No. 2 hard, Z. o. b. I0sK
No maoaroni I. Q. b.. L02; No, 2 rnacaroni ss
Exporters took ) leads ~
CVRN-Fimeri moderate trade No. 2 elevator
esi new No 2 f. O. b.. 6l. for Febriary 10 March
No white. T. o. b. 6l'5: No yellow i n
6lh Exporters took loads.
T. o. b. -
The prices for futures follow.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Post & Flsgs. members Of
the New York Stock Exchansr. Benjamin WoOdruf
manager. 1881 street northwest
Sales 10 noon. ......... 1853 shares
Total sales S........... 307 ,s02 shares
Call moneys High, 2, low, "; close, 1sl
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
MINING STOCKS.

k\oiations are furnished BY Irving X. Harrington
q Vd- members Of the New York Produce Exchange
Z. r. Baker. manager. Hibbs Building
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
COMMENT ON MARKET.

G. Bowie Chapman. Of z. r. Hutton &
Cot was probably the lack OF selling
pressure that was responsible for the
further rise in stocks to-day. and Il is
reasonable to believe that the recent short
interest was much under estimated. pub
lic sentiment has been very bearish on
stocks. and while sales may not have
been Of great Importance yet Il is GER
tain that traders have backed their Opia-
ions IN the market This is the charac-
ter Of buying we have seen to-day. Some
OF the room traders changed their posi-
tiOn and were willing to take the long
side Tor a turn. M'ny rumors and much
talk Of better feeling in Copper and
Shelters, in fact business generally
went the rounds Of brokers Offices. but
there is no change worthy OF discussion.
Il is possible that the government is get
ting ready to attack the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Hartman combina-
tions again, hence the uncertainty OF the
market As TO legislation pending against
corporations and the labor question in
this country. these factors stand as a
distinct menace TO any stability in stocks
believe the market should be sold on
any strong spots"
Benjamin Woodruff, Of Post & FIagg-
There IS little to write about the market
to-day as fluctuations were practically
nil The market opened somewhat lower
than the close on Friday, rallied I'D a
point, and then gradually worked down
sgein, until az the close quotations were
about where they were at the opening.
Several decisions OF minor Importance
have been handed down by the Supreme
Court but these have had no effect
There has been some little resumption
from time 10 time. Of the bear attacks
but this has been rather light in charac-
ter. and all things considered. 1 think
that prices have kept remarkably strong.
1t looks as II, with a very little en-
couragement. the market would i'm
prove"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
MUST RETURN GEMS
Collectors Seizure of Chad
wick Jewels Illegal.
SUPREME COURTS DECISIONS

High License Commended as Tend
ing 10 Improve Character Os Place
Where Liquor Is sO1d-AluSic Conn
POsers Not Protected Against APP
prOpriation by Mechanical Devices.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
CURB MARKET.

Qaoiations furnished by T. r. Hutton ( Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie Chip
man, manager. 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

The Larss.l Moraing Clrssla.loa.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
BOGUS PRIEST RUNS. ..,.. a..
49,. 90. BEGGING SCHOOL.

. Chicago, Sept. 14.-Revels conducted
under the, cloak OF religion, morality
hidden by pretended charities, little boy
and girl orphans, beaten for the most
trivial Of offenses under the guise Of
discipline-these are some OF the
charges made In the Harrison street po-
lice station when the nuns" who were
captured in the raid On st. Joseph's
home for orphans, 2O3 Thirty-sixth st.,
We're questioned by Inspector Wheeler
in an effort TO learn Of the whereabouts
OF Father, Antonio. de Lubicz,
Antonio de Lubicz Is a bogus priest
and had no known connection with any
church. He conducted the orphanage
Is a private enterprise, Turing the
young women into the place and COM
pelling hem TO adopt the habit of sis
tiers. of charity In order to beg for him.
1t is generally believed that the girls
were imposed upon through their own
ignorance Of the church and the world.
The three girl nuns who were taken
to the Harrison street annex when the
raid was made, Seraphina ~Zepondek.
IL, years old; Fldelizos Vlozlo, 20 years
old, and Cary BarzdiZick, 10 years old.
refused to talk about the treatment
they and the dozen orphans cared for
in the home received, but the mans
wife declared they were mistreated.
When the nuns" who were sent out to
beg in the stores and in the streets,
returned In the evening they were told
to lay $12 on the table Of the manager
Of the home, it is said. Often when
they were unable to do this, 1t is
charged, he would horsewhip them.
Father" de LubicZ escaped after the
raid on. his place.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
PRESIDENT TESTS TENT
HE'LL USE IN AFRICA

Oyster Bay, Sept. 14-Many visitors
drove out to-. Sycamore hill to get a
glimpse Of the president. They were much
interested In a peculiar looking tent which
stood on the presidents lawn. 1t is the
tent he, will take to Africa next spring.
The tent is about 10xl2 feet, just large
enough to furnish ample accommodation
for the president and his son. Kermit. 1t
is OF a special grade of oilskin, with an
extra covering of anvas n was built,
it Is said, especially for the trip.
The president was SO enthusiastic about
the tent tina he unfolded it last night
and had 1t erected. He was anxious tC
see If it was properly waterproof and
took advantage of the shower last night
to give. 1t a good test.
. He worked about the tent like a boy,
tightening ropes here and there. He
seemed to be well pleased with the tent
and that portion of the camping outfit
which has arrived, but he will leave the
tent on his grounds until he starts for
Washington to give 1t a thorough test.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
JILTs MISS GOODRICH
BECAUSE SHE MIXED a.
UP WITH GOODWIN

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 14.-Nat
Goodwin's former leading woman is not
to wed ]. Harry Macmillan, the 500
900, 900 mining operator Of Reno, New,
after all, and behind the announcement
from San Francisco that he broke off
the engagement there is a story. 1t
seems that in an alleged suit for di-
vorce which Maxine Elliott is about to
file, Miss Goodrich Is named, and that
a copy of the bill of complaint found
it's way into the hands Of Mrs. J. II.
Macmillan, Of Berkeley. 1t further Is
reported that Mrs. Macmillan thereup-
on summoned her son and made a de-
mand which resulted in his announce
ment that his engagement to Miss
Goodrich had been broken off.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
NEW RACE OF HOGS.

At the Illinois station q series Of ex-
periments, now in the final stage, aims to
increase gains at decreased cost, recog-
nizing the fact that large gains are not al
ways inexpensive. The work. which will
be bulletined shortly, is being carried on
for the benefit Of a new race of pork pro-
ducers occupying small farms. equipped
with building requirements and other ap-
p~urtenances and pushing the breeding
herd to its full capacity by raising two
crops annually. 1t means abandonment
of the practice of using young gifts for
breeding purposes and letting them run
with fattening hogs during the period OF
growth and CESSATION, a practice largely
responsible for small filters. All through
this work nothing but pure-bred stock has
been used. a practice that will-be urged
on the hog specialist of the future, as by
following that method he can breed up
by the process OF selection.
There never will be a scarcity of pork
in this country" predicted Professor Diet
rich, who is in charge Of the work. "be-
cause the possibilities of expanding pro-
duction are SO great. when the new sys-
tenn is worked Out / am confident hog
growing will become an attractive propo-
sition where the squeal Of swine is now
scarcely heard. We have known 80 little
about the hog in the past that the infor-
nation about to be published will be q
veritable surprise and It is fitting that Ill
inois, essentially a pork producing state.
should be responsible for the era Of en-
Iightenment."