davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Justification lacking.

we have frequently heard men under
take to Justify an increase Of the army
on the ground that The OrgsnizaiOn 81
workingmen into large. compact bodies
was q possible source of danger. There
is. it seems to me. 10 possible justifica-
ton for such a suggestion. IT IS an I'm
warranted impeachment Of the patriot
ism of great bodies of Americans. The
worl1ingmen of America are friends and
not enemies of the government. and will
respond when there is national peril. "a
they have done i'm every emergency which
has confronted us.
Teach the new generation the per
nicious effects of socialism A pTOpa-
granda is maintained to teach its so
called virtues. Socialism levels down in
stead Of leveling up. 1t is suhveTsive of
the whole purpose of republican govern
ment II is destructive OF the most pow
erfuI factor in our progress. and that Is
individual initiative. II is a sort OF
procrustean principle of society, and puts
a handicap upon geniOus, ability aaC
thrift Be it said in honor Of' the great
Catholic church that it does not sympa-
thiZe with socialism. and that ii iHcul-
Gates a wholesome respect for American
institutions and that ii stands with in
flexible resolution for the supremacy OF
the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11

There is a best way of doing
everything, says a philosopher on
advertisi1g-but most people find
it out onl5 when it is too late and
their money is gone.-Mail Order
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Vice Presidents Address.

We bear much of the need of a large
navy and large army. We ali agree
that we should provide adequately for
the national defense. The money. neces-
sary to this end should be freely ex-
pended. but beyond our reasonable needs
we should not go. Our national tran
Quiility is not menaced from without. nor
is our domestic peace threatened from
within. | would rather see the people
spend their money in building up great
schools. colleges and universities.
churches and cathedrals than to SEE
them spend it in unduly expanding ar
mics and navies. The armies Of young
men and women who are trained in
schools colleges and universities are the
armies which shall most dignity and glori-
fy American achievements. They are the
armies of peace. and in the final analy-
sis the armies of our enduring national
security. / have faith to believe that
Christian civilization is laying leiSurely
the foundations of domestic and interna-
tionaI tranquility, and that an apeall to
the reason among men will more and
more render less necessary an appeal 10
the sword. We must not introduce into
our American civilization the pomp and
pageantry of European military and ma
val establishments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Claims of the Committee.

The committee claims that no less than
five hundred of the leading business or
CARNATIONS in various parts of the coun-
try have Endorsed the purpose of the or
ganization. The plan, as told by Chair
man Simmons. Is to organize prosperity
associations in all the commercial CEN
tiers of the country through which to in
still the feeling of restored confidence.
One of the principal objects of the move
ment is to urge against further drastic
or harsh legislation aimed at corpora
tions for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
EXPECT TO SHOW
THE PRESIDENT
Bunch of MisSourians il
Washington With a Pros
perity Proposition.

Washington, May 10.-The prosperity
movement, having for it's object the re-
establishment of confidence throughout
the country, which has been lnaugurated
by the National Prosperity association of
ST. Louis. has reached Washington, and
a committee representing that orgsniza-
ton will confer with President Roosevelt
at the White house tomorrow relative to
securing his Endorsement of its plans,
The committee consists OF f. G. Simmons,
chairman; FeStus J. Wade, president OF
the Mercantile Trust company: J. E.
Smith. president of the board of trade;
Edward DeveFy, president of the chamber
of commerce, and Murray Carleton, all of
St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
SPECIAL WILL
ROLL IN TODAY
Veterans of the Salt Lake High
School Due This After
noon at 3 O'Clock.
BY JOEL 1. PRIEST.
ISncciai to Ihn Herald !

Sparks, New, May 10-The Salt Lake
High school cadets should reach home
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
schedule includes a stop of one hour at
Ogden. where the boys will march up
town and the band will play a short
program, by way of showing the appre-
citation of the cadets for the splendid
response of Ogden's High school and
Ogden people TO the call for funds for
the trip With every lad who left Salt
Lake City a week ago yesterday on
board safe and sound. except one boy.
whose parents took him for a trip to Los
Angeles. the cadet special left San Fran
cisco this morning at 9:15.
Crowd to Say Farewell.
The scheduled hour of departure was
fifteen minutes earlier, the delay being
occasiOned by a wait for the arrival of
the baggage. z. W. Wilson and other
former salt Lakers had journed across
the bay to give the youngsters farewell.
Also on hand were some hundreds of
friends made by the boys during the stay
in San Francisco. The trip up to this
point has been accomplished without spe-
cial incident The boys were up at 4
o'clock this morning, and they spent most
of the day Mapping in their berths. To-
night practically all of them were in
bed and sound asleep at o'clock. The
cars are Uttered with souvenirs of the
wonderful trip and the minds of the boys
are stored with experiences enough &c
keep them talking for many weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Result of a Compromise.

The plan for taking an unofficial ballot
to indicate the preference of the Repub-
licans in this state for president was
adopted by the state central committee
as a compromise between the regular
Republican members of the committee
and those affiliated with the Lincoln
Roosevelt Republican league, the latter
being a reform movement, which is seek
ing to wrest control of the party from
the regular organization. The Lincoln
Roosevelt league. which is committed to
Secretary of War William II. Taft, de-
sired his Endorsement by the state cen
trail committee. Some of the leaders in
the regular ranks. although openly de-
claring themselves for Taft, opposed the
Endorsement by the committee and pro-
posed an unofficial primary to learn the
preference of the Republican voters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Condemnation of Anarchy.

There has been transplanted to our
soil an enemy TO our institutions. 1t is
a protest against republican government.
Yes, it is a challenge to all government
esta bIished by the virtue and patriotism
of men Anarchy is un-American and IN
Christian The church and the school
must fill the minds of men with a true
conception OF the objects of this arch
enemy of our most cherished ideas of lib
erty and law We have no hospitality
for those who seek to raise the red flag
above the cross and the banner of the
renuhlic.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
TAKES A FLING /
At ROOSEVELT
Fairbanks Believes in Spend
ing Money for Schools
and Churches.
NOT ON ARMIES AND NAVIES
GUEST OF HONOR AT CATHOLIC
BANQUET IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 10--Nice President Charles
w. Fairbanks was the guest of honor to-
day at the dedication of the St Stanis-
laus Polish Roman Catholic parOchial
school, the largest institution of its kind
i'm the United States.
The vice president arrived from Wash
instoa in the morning, ATTENDED the dedi-
cation exercises in the afternoon and in
the evening was the principal speaker al
the banquet COMMUNICATING the dedica-
ton.
The vice president in his address said
that he would rather SEQ the people
spend their money in building up great
schools and churches than to see then
spend il in unduly expanding armies and
navies. In referring to socialism. he
said that il is a sort of procrustean prin-
ciple of society and puts a handicap upon
genius. ability and thrift.
In the new parOchial school 4.j00 pu-
pills will receive instruction from d staff
Of more than 100 teachers.
Vice President Fairbanks said in part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Delegates WIZ &c Instructed.

Both the regulars and the Lincoln
Roosevelt league claim to have been vic
toriOuS. and indications are that the for
mer will have a safe majority General
George Stone. chairman of the Republi-
can state central committee. declared to
day that the regulars will have not less
than 400 of the $50 delegates and, while
admitting that the primary vote was COM
paratively light, expressed the belief that
the convention viii instruct for Roosevelt
with Taft as second choice.
The state convention will select four
delegates large. and the eight con-
gressional districts. the majority of which
will hold their conventions at the same
time, will each name two delegates. The
district conventions can instruct indie
pendent of the state convention, but the
latter can adopt the unit rule. Even
should the California delegations cast its
ballot as a unit for Roosevelt, it is gen
orally believed that il will merely be a
complimentary vote and swing TO Taft
on the second ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Roosevelt First Choice.

OF the 629 delegates which will make
up the Sacramento convention, 239 were
elected in the cities where the state
primary law is mandatory, while 800 are
appointed by the various county commit
tees. where the law is not in effect The
returns from the unofficial vote cast for
presidential nominees at the primaries
show that President Roosevelt received
the largest number of votes with Sec
rotary Taft as second choice and Cover
nor Charles Z. Hughes third.
Returns from the regular primaries, al
though held on May 5, are still incOm-
plete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
@ie i'd fliesen lermte.

Inter oieiem Sitel giebt iebt Senrp
Sarman ielblt, Der @eipinner oes
DeutihsM r1beaconpreiles, Der ols
eriter nit ieiner 6lugmaidine einen
&reis bon einem &ilometer (=0,62
Meilen) fliegeno auriideeleet uno oa-
nit oas oShmerer als Die 2uft"-
Hrindip UNI einen groBen S6ritt BOT
mdrts gebraht bot, in einem eneli=
i9en gIatte cine feIielnbe S6iloerung
Der 5ablloien gerIude, Der raitloien
@rbeit, Die i'm ihlieBlid 81 ieinem
grfolge fiibren ioaten.
Grit als id Sontps 0untonts ST.
perimente iab, be9am id mid ernit-
bolt nit benz S1merer=ols-oie-2uft,
Broblem gu beiddftieen. Sofort be-
ganlt ib NIT Ser 4onitruftion BON
fleinen MooeGen, Die ib in meiner
@erfitatt fliesen lieB. Sd claude,
es maren mebr oils 5lpnn8ia perihie-
bene MobeGe, in alien 5ormen uno
@roBen, Die i1 fonitruierte. 8iele
BON ibnen orbeiteten I'M geidloiienen
&aum auseeseihnet, allein iobolb i'd
lie ms 5reie brnbte, periogten lie.
Sd mablte ldlteBlih Die better Mo-
belle uno nod oaerlei a%enoerungen
unb gre6n5unaen ltelte ih Tie in gro
Bereni WoBftabe fertig. Mit oieien
erperinlentierte iG oann in DER Nabe
bon Gernou uno lieB fie BON einem
etpa $50 Sub boben Siigel berab-
flieaen. Die Mooeae 9atten WaBe
BON CT SUB. Sn alien mogliden
GteQen befeitigte id) an ibnen &c
nifte - meiit an ben folihen Stel-
len, I'M oas @ranitations5entrum 5lt
ergriinoen.
Gs oollerte iebr lanae; enoli6 aber
gelong es mir, ei1len meiner Wooea,
opparate nit einem 8alait bon 5ebn
1funo Die 260 SUB berobfliegen 81
MAIDEN. O6ne 3eit gu uerlieren, ert-
lhloB id mid mn sur 8onltrltftlon
elmer groBen Moi4ine, Die audi einen
Motor tragen iollte. Die ertpoblte
5orm berilbte ailf oemielben Yrin5ip,
NIT Dem Sontos Gumont feline er.
folge er5ielt, Der ein5ige, Der lid BIS
ber aus eigener araft bonn 8ooen
81 erbeben permodte; es lit Die 9ubif-
5eGen,form. Die Moihine woro uoa-
enoet, Der 3pei 3entner ihnere Mo.
tor eingeiest uno ih bradte ben Zip
porot ins 6reie, INN Ben erlten Ser,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12

nod Slloien gefunoen puroe. aber
o16 in 8elem ipiirt man beute ni6ts
mebr bon bofii6em @lan5. Ser So
mig bette uenig Sinn fir feierlide
@ronoe55o u1o beitieg iein I1tto ooer
leinen Sogonogen ieoenfolls lieber
ols oie pompbofte Staotsforoiie, uno
ou6 Die aonigin 6tebt oos Sport-
lebe1t nit ieiner Sreibeit ieoem Iteifen
3eren1oniell Dor Nur Die oltertiim-
lid nniformierte S6loBgaroe oes
8oloites in gelent nit ibren oroben-
oen S~el(eboroen erinnert an Die
Erltnfentfoltung friiberer 3eiten.
3os bo6it molerii6e lleber= uno Re=
beneinonoer Der tell Die Siigel bin-
a1fflimmenoen Stroben unb Ser
8ereterraiien enti6aOigt fir oos
6eblen elmer rei5poI1en lulo booel-
itanoigen Nrditeftnr. Sn Der Gibaoe
9aira, Dem nod oen1 perbeerenoen
grobeben bon 1855 lleu erboltten
Stootteil, Bent Sib oes @eidafts-
lebens, lilto Die StroBen grabbing,
mie 3. 9. Die IuguItoitroBe, oie bon
oem olt 8eie gelegeten @anoelsplat
nod benz 3oeio fiibrt. Ser Gocio,
ridtiger Nlab Com 8eoro ", 3eid-
net it'd burd ein ieltiames Woiaif-
pfloiter nit mellenformieen Srno-
mentell aus. Die optilde @irfnn9
oieies ornaments lit 10 beunrllbigetlo,
bob nerpoie 9erionelt oos lteber-
ifreiteu oes 8lobes lieber permeioen
oenn Tie boben Die @nnpfittoung, ais
Of Der 9ooen l1monft. SIN pOaieen
@eeenlobe sur &eaelmaBigfeit Der
2%iiioboner Gitp ltebt bos frouie 8e=
mirr Ser StroBen in ben olten Staot-
teller, unb fir oen 8remoen lino
oieie elttlegenen @iertel nit ibren
,fleinen 2euten" uno ben bo6bepad-
ten Waultieren uno Gieln audi meit
interelianter oils oie mooernen Stra=
Ben. @obes Sob peroient Die Stein
liffeit nie al6 Die itrenge Sronung,
oie iiberoa inn offentliden 2eben
berridt. @uffaaeno lit ferner Ser
por5aglide Strobenbabnoienit, Der
iid bier nit elmer S6neaigfeit OBJ
midelt, Ste man in manher noroi-
iden @robitobt pergeblt9 berbeiiebnt.
0as Militar maft in elmer aoretten
SaItune einen reht gllten @tnbrud.
Der Sremoe miro iid nidt aa5u
Ionge in 2iiiabon o1fbalte1L lonoern
balb nod Dem lpunoerpoa romanti-
ifen Gintrasebirge begebelt, oas 5fpei
6abrtltlt1oen bon Der 9anptitaot emit
fernt lieet uno ben @lan5punft Der
2anoidaft rings UNI 2iiiabon beoeu=
tet. Die eolen 6ormen oes @ebiraes,
bie NG6e oes Meeres, Ser Gei6tum
Der Bflan5enmelt, aaes bereinigt lib
bier 5u 5ouberbafter @irfrne. Sod
auf elmer 6elienfuppe lieet oos Gu
iteao be 9eno, Elm 5tpar bilettantii6
entmorfenes, aber in ieiner maleri=
fden @eranidtbeit nie Elm Gbantaiie=
gebiloe anrnutenoes 8auiperf, beIien
urbeber apei Oeuti6e iinb: Brin5
Ferdinand BON Sa6ien=4oburs-ao-
barn, Der @robpater bes iesigen ao=
nigs, nno Sberit BON Gi6neee.
2iiiobolt, ilno menn es bod fon1rnt,
Sporto uno goimbro, oos iino Die
Staote Yortugals, Die man inn @us-
lano fennt.
8iftor Sttmaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12

ser Startlinie mrlBte id oufpalien,
oenn nur orei SUB auBerbalb Der
2inie bate einen 5meiten 8eriuh be-
beutet. aber i6 fam gut ab uno
iteuerte brett alif Die Sloegenltange
am anoeren @noe oes Seloes, Die ib
unlfreilen iolte. Weine Wai6ine ara
beitete o1sge5eidnet unb i'd mar BON
meinem @rfolg i~i6er5eugt uno feltert
@iQens, Sen 8reis an oieiem Gage
gu erringert gegebenenfols ouf auf
Soften zines l1nfaQes Iber tletrt
@ertrouen in meinen 9(eroplan marc
gere6tferti9t, oeun beim @enoen an
Ser Stonge fog mein slpparat beler
benn je. SIS iDarell MIR ipenlge Sc.
funoerL Damn l~telterte id mieoer oitf
ole Startlinie 81. aur5 por oem
3iel mu6s meine 3uperiift nno UNI
oen 3ltidauerl1 gu 8eigelL ooB ib ge-
minnen miiroe0 minfte id ibnerl 81.
0aS lpar Ser 9|[ugenblid, no lbre
&o6rufe erfIangen, oenn Idon bate
id Dos 3iel erreidt uito Den betBllnl-
itrittenen 8rei5 errIngen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
Wad6arShafts2 ieblina.

Srau 6. 8. Charles bon Sarbor,
Maine, meint 6afnit electric 8itters.
gr berbient Ser 2iebIitrg aaerparts
au ieil benin er beieitiet lofort DDs.
pepfie, 2eber nno gaierenfeioen, Ser
bofitat unb Sdmade. Seine 8irfune
auf oas 8Iut maht i'm CUR guten
Sriibiabrsme6iain. Dieter groBe @l.
terotib-Eonif miro unter @orontie
perfauft bon aooIpb Dreib nno 81.
gobn & 60. soc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12
"a vermsbrte ZoIllinien
s TaeiIitatsn.

Do oie &ompagnie cine groBe an-
sabl birefter Circuits 5niiden ben
midtislten stdbten in geras uno IN
Mrfanlas in 8etrieb geiest bat, 10
lit iie IN Ser Sage, ibren altnoen Ell
men prompteren urlb mirfiamerer1
Dienit auf meite g~ntfernl1ngen 5t
bieten, mie bisber. Seine 3mllfet1@
itationen auf oieien Circuits, oesbalb
feline l1nterbredung.
Cine nelte 2inie lit ioeben 5pil6en
8opie uno Mingolo etabliert tporoen,
Die @nldluB bat an Die Bionier gele-
pbon 2ompoenie, poour6 eritflaiii-
ger Dienit nod Oklahoma gitp,
Guthrie unb peitlihen 8unften IN
9flaboma beree1feat miro.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12

Mescpt go. 1851 (Gimcr& AnenO)
furiert nid)t oIle 8eihperoen, aber
es miro Rbeumatt8mls f%urieren.
Sn oQcn g~tpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-12

.@ie longe lit Sone5 perbeirotet ?"
r9tod nift longe. gloltbe id; or
fam nod feinen anopf onno6en.@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
REFUSES
SALARY RAISE
WOULD NOT ACCEPT INCREASE
OF $500 A YEAR FROM
MEMBERS.

CATSKILL, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Very
few persons refuse an increase in sal
airy of $500 year, but the Rev. IT.
wing H. Berg, pastor of Cattskill Re-
form church, has that record. Mr..
Berg's congregation gave him a
months vacation. During his absence
the church officers voted to increase
his salary to $4,000 He had been re-
ceiving $4,000 and the use of the par
sonage. When Mr. Berg returned he
was notified of their action and i'm
mediately called meeting of the Of
fcers of the church and asked them to
rescind the resolution increasing his
salary and to leave it at the old fig
ure.
The officers were surprised and said
it was the wish of the church, but
Mr.. Berg said that while very thank
full for the kindness that he did not
wish the increase. The officers decid-
ed to let the matter rest until next
May, when the increase will again be
rendered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
GERMAN INTRIGUE
In SOUTH AMERICA

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Prevented by
the Monroe doctrine from gaining an
official foothold in South America,
Germany is believed here to be at
tempting to accomplish the same re-
suit through the influence of her f.
nanciers.
Representative of the British COM
mercial interests in Brazil, Argentine
and Uruguay are convinced that Ger
mans are trying to finance all three
sides of triangular struggle as
means of getting all the countries, no
matter which wins, into the meshes
Of her net.
Messages from Buenos-Ayres de-
clare that German influence In the Ar
gentine congress was responsible for
the lower houses passage OF a $685.
100000 appropriation to strengthen
the fleet and the army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
FAMILY TROUBLE
CAUSES KILLING
n. L. HALE FIRES FIVE BULLETS
INTO BODY OF HAMLET
DILLON.

WASHINGTON. Ind. Sept. 10
Hamlet Dillon. trustee Of Elnora town
ship and prominent in politics and
business circles. was shot five times
on Main street in this city at noon TO-
day by H. L. Hale. formerly deputy
sheriff Of Pulaski county Kentucky,
and at present government revenue
agent. living at Nicholasville. Ky.
Hale came TO Washington from his
home in Kentucky this morning, and
after registering at the Meredith Ho-
tel he began mingling with the great
crowd which had assembled TO hear
Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic can
didate for Governor.
At noon Hale met Dillon and, with
out a word, began shooting. One bull
let entered billions abdomen, anoth-
er passed entirely through his body
and three bullets struck his left arm.
billions wife witnessed the shooting.
Ny God, why did you do it?" she
asked Hale. He replied that Dillon
had broken up his home. Dillon and
Hale married sisters, the daughters
Of Arthur Thompson, of Elnora, Ind.
Both men are prominent and we'll fix
ed financially. Dillon is still alive, but
is not likely to recover Hale is in
Jail. He denies that he came here
today with the intention of killing |
Dillon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
FLAMES THREATEN
ANOTHER TOWN
CITIZENS OF WAUSXEAU WORK.
ING LIKE TRoJANs TO SAVE
THEIR HOMES.

WAUSXTAU, Wis. Sept. 13.-Re-
ports tonight state that the village Of
Norris, in the eastern part of the coun.
ty, is in danger from forest fires. A
crowd of men has been working like
trojans all day to save the village. A
large ditch has been thrown up around
the village. A rain today has, how
ever, lessoned the danger, though the
fires are not extinguished.
All trains we're several hours late
today because of the inability of en-
gineers to see the track ahead and run
safely ON account of the hense smoke.
A pail of smoke has covered the city
nearly all day. 1t was so dense this
morning that street car traffic was in
terrupted.
Railroad men say that the woods are
all afre between this city and Bland
Junction. The country is1 sparsely
settled, so there will be little damage
except to standing timber. The IRE
east of the city last night was a very
spectacular affair. The roaring of
the flames could be heard a long dis
lance. The fire would strike a tree
and in few seconds the tree would
be one sheet of flames.
Some sections of the country have
been devastated, the fire burning
down into the roots of trees allowing
them to fall as if cyclone had struck
the country.
The loss in the country was the |
heaviest in years, not excepting the
fires of '92 and SO, and the total in
his county alone is put at 100000 I
rhe total loss in Northern Wisconsin !
s estimated at $2,OOO,OOO to $4,000
700.
Late reports say the fire is raging
n the country east of Kelly station,
md the village of Shofeld. The vii
ayers are patroling that section to-
light. The fire that has been burn.
ng near Rib rivsF for week is still
DEVASTATING property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
FRUIT
TO BE PLENTIFUL
PROSPECTS FOR FINE CROP IN
THE GOLDEN WEST SAID TO
BE GOOD.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 1O.-The pres
ent indications are that the canned
peaches which will go in the pies
like mother used to make this winter
will cost somewhat more than they
have for season or two past 1t was
reported early that there would be a
bumper peach crop in Delaware and
Maryland but the prophesy does not
give fiattering prospects of material
izing at present. Wholesale grocers
are expecting an advance of at least
ten per cent on this fruit and canned
corn. This situation, however. will
be somewhat modified by the excel
lent prospects for a good fruit crop
in California, where great deal of
the canned fruit comes from. Deal.
ers are expecting uniformly low
prices for fruit produced from this
state. Grocers have also begun a re-
vision of their pork and meat prices
n anticipation to raise.