davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27

Walter c. Akers Auditors Office Norfolk and Western
Railway, Roanoke Va. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
DISTRICT NO. 5.
w. r. Eakle, 6iI w. Main Street. 3265s0
Miss Halle Winefed. Charlottesville, Va. $4,000
S. Matt. Orrison. eesbure. Observation-Disclosures. l07loJ
Rev. H. r. Turner. Catiett. ya,. 2512S
Rev. j. Sydney Cobb, Craiesvie Observation-Disclosures. 695J
DISTRICT NO. g.
Rev. c. f.. Stuart, Ashland, Va. 500 $40
j. A. Macomber, X. D. Il Glen Ale Va. S0O1o
Miss Louise Thomas, fredericksburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov l2-CCRN- in elevators.
7l.io bushels; shipments from elevators. y COS
bushels Cob corn Is salable at 80 pr bbl white
eom Is l5c lower. Quote track yellow cCrn for do
nestle delivery. at 6ol1asl PER bus Contract opened
steady year corn 59i1 bid Spot mixed corn early
was s bad, while January vas 5a50i4 and
February 0a1l5gs.. March sold al 5la5lL The
closing easier. Year com. 5Ois nominal: spot
mixed corn, e nominal; ial.rary saisas0h Febrl-
an, 5oasa5Oss March, 5g7sa5lA Settling price for
contract .
FLOUR-winter extra. 3SOa3sO; do. clear. .s.75a
$50 do, straight. l0ai 3; do patent 455as 20 .
spring clear. new 3S5ai >: do straight SOFAS .
do. patent 525a5. ": cts mills hest Patent SIS:
DO, high Grade Patent iS5. do. high-Tsde straight
As; do, choice family. 40: do. extra. 3s0a3 80:
re -four, medium 10 choice. 4o0a4g5; e,Fnmeal 100
bs. LSoai.R. BgGkWheat hOur. per 100 lbs. 2c5a
oATs-stock N elevators, ~ ses bushels; ship
ments from elevators. Slo bushels. No white.
6aa. standard white ,s6isa5SA No. white. ses35is
No white. s6a35lG
RYE stock in elevators. 1875 bushels. No. /
re, Western domestic Sas4: No. ne domestic.
slas2 bag lots as 70 quality and condition, 50a75
No we Western. domestic. 7Ss7s: No. 2 rye.
near by 75a76 No. ) rye. near hy. g5aI4
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. s8. s5l bushels: ship
ments from elevators. l60l7 bushels Foreign mar
ksts lse higher. Bag lots s. per bus Contract
opened firm; Nopmher. s2% bid: spot No. red
early was sZA bid. while spot No red Western
brought 50 ssked; December sold for S5ts bid and
Jannary % bid February brought ssA k.d, and No.
red S1s bid; steamer No. led sold at Ssss bid
and steamer No. rsi Western s9ls asked Market
steady at closing: November, s1NaS25s spot No ,
red, s2AssSsis spot Ne. ? red Western. alxaSSas .
January e4ss nominal. and February ass nominal
One sale Of 100 bushels Il January wheat brought
sil4. Settling prices: For oontract sgss No. red
Western. %: No. red. SOS: steamer No red
50 steamer No. z nd Western, Sels.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nor. l2-MiLLFEED-S STEADY; mod
crate trade. Spring bran, Zl5 standard middlingS
0.M. Western red dog. 40. 90 arrive; winter
wheat bran, in i0O-lb. SACKS 70 arrive. 40; city
bran. in eqlk. H.0.
OATS-S teady; quiet. No. . white. ssA No.
white, 81; No. 4. 81 standards 8. elevator basis
white track Ssa4l.
FLOUR-Steady; trade Quist Kansas straights
46oa4.S5 in sacks: soft straights 4l5aA35 In bar
rels; spring patents, ASa5.G. in barrels: spring
clears. 430a4.i0
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-steady, with trade slow
choice. 2eo
RYE FLoUR-steady; demand is inactive Choice
brands. 4Ooa4 s..
C0RNMEAL-steady; small dealings. Kim-dried
for export, go; coarse meal in bags ll4al is
HAY-Receipts. SCI tons; fair inquiry for choice
Prime timothy LIS; No. l. .l2s; No 2 SAL %
No. g. soa90
sTRAw-Receipts. % tons; Inactive. Long rye.
52k
BEEF-Steady; demand is light Packet, R5Oa
1850: family. l90oala50
PORK-steady: dull trade. Mess. 1880; family,
2400a25C0
LARD-LifelesS. Prime Western. 100; city.
LIS: refined continent IBIS; South American % .;
rhned Brazilian. in kegs AS; oleostearine, l0lsa
II; lard steaTine dull New York. IT,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are wholesale

BUTTEB-Creamery. fancy. per IL. gs15ll West
ern hrsts. s2'-as3; seconds 2asO; process fancy.
za27s
cHEEsE-New York State factory. new. large,
lslssI7.
Nearby. fresh Virginia. per doz. 1aA:
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. Base; Ten
nessce. 2sa3l.
GAME-Quai per doz.. 40oal0; rabbits per doz..
275a3o0: squirrels. sai0 pheasanis each. lg5aI5o;
WOodcock each. s5a50
GREEN FRUIrS-Applss per bbl. 25oa5 80
oranges. California. peT box. 5.8a62s lemons. per
crate, 30oa5.Oo; grapefruit. pr crate 50a3 50: pine
apples, per crate, 29s300; grapes. Concords. per
has. l6ais; Niagara per has, aaz; pears Bartlett
35oasoo per Dbl, cestauts per H. 5a7 c7anberries
per box il0a1O: pr bbl 650aT.00
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per H.. la
IS; roosters, pr h. llai2; springers pr H. sai5
ducks. per 10, Halls; geese PER H.. saIa
LIVE POULTRY-C Chickens spring Per ID Isals.
hens yer H. l2alS; ROSTERS per H. 10: TURKEYS rr
h., lsa0; ducks. per Ia. Has: geese pr h. lOalZ
VEGE1 ABLES-P0tst new No / Der bus
65a7o; pr Dbl. L5oal-75; No. =, PER Dbl, IoaaL5:
sweets, Per bhl., i.5oal.T5; ysms Per bbi.. Local 3
Cclmbers, hothouse. doz.. LooaL To- onions PER box
9osso; cabbage per 100 40oaS0o; eggplant. Der do1
ioa5o; squash. PER crate 2a4o; string beans per Dbl
l5oal.5o; lima beans. per Of. 5h6 lettuce psF
bas-. l00al-J0: tomatoes. home-groW rer box
2ooa2 80; tWInips psr box Sal0: punches, g5aso ;
beets. loo punches l50a3m; eecry. Ter crate. 2T5a
$50. spinach per bhl., l.0sl.75
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
AIDING ASYLUM ORPHANS.
Catholic knights solicit Donation,
of Money and Supplies.

BY means OF their annual ball Thanks
giving evening at Convention Hall. and
through the solicitation OF money and
supplies. the Catholic Knights Of America
hope 10 replenfsh the treasury and store
room OF St Joseph's Male Orphan Asy-
lum. This institution for many years
has been the special care Of the Knights.
and this is the twenty-seventh time they
have engaged in this labor OF love for
these orphan boys.
St. JOseph's Asylum. with its CORPS OF
Sisters and more than 100 orphan boys,
receives no aid from any official source,
but depends largely upon the donations
Of fits generous friends for the funds
necessary to carry on the work Of the
asylum.
OF the committees of the Knights work
ing for these orphans, none is more i'm
portant than the donation committee
The members will personally solicit dOna-
tons Of money and supplies from the bust
ness men and friends of the institution
Friends of the orphans are requested TO
send money, clothing fuel, and food.
which are much needed. to the asylum. II
street. between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, on OF before Thanksgiving
Day.
The personnel Of the committee on do
nations is as follows: NJ. A. Keane. chair
man; William Mcclure, P. ]. Nee. J. II.
Buscher, w. a. Simpson, and John Rud-
den.. vice chairmen; John Ebert. J. J.
Fuller 7. A. Cannon. J. H. Rupert. NJ
]. Mccormick, A. ]. Ronspirs, J. c.
Simpson. Joseph a. Repetti. d. F. Nellf-
gan, p Meehan, Martin Lynch, j. A
Rupert, n. Auth. John Lynch. J. W.
BARLEY. r. ]. Hartigan, J. +. SpeIlman,
John Ready, William F. Downey, I.
Mangan. p. T. Moran. d. w. McGrath,
f. T.. May, j.. Loughran, Arthur Small.
J. 7. Callaghan. W. J. Dwyer. George J.
May. J. r. Galloway. John Finn, F. F.
Madigan. Edward Voigt, c. Krogman.
Joseph A. Berberieh, A. 3. Coppes,
Charles Rauseher, James F. Shea, f. J.
Walsh, Anton Ostman, NJ. Kinslow, c.
Giebel. and r. +. Saul
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co..
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. hihbs
Building.
New York, Nov. l2-The market Vas duh to-day
ard void Of any particular new features Of special
and fluctuations were very narrow and unimIortaHt.
There was decline Of TO points al the opening,
but this quickly recovered and replaced with On
ON further selling Of January and March by local
traders and brokers representing the leading SPIT in
terests. with prices finally ending barely steady az
net decline Of about 10 points for the day.
Liverpool markets. which elosed some time before
Cur market opened were duh and heavy. with fu-
lures there ending quiet az a net decline q 70
English points. and spots points lower az i.Gd for
middling. with saes q 800 haes. against receipts
Of 1900. including SEQ Of American cotton This
decline however was no more than what should
have ocurreC 10 have equaled closing prices Of
yesterday.
The weekend statistics are about as expected.
They are moderately bullish. but did not influence
much further buying.
IL u officially announced from Washington that
the ANIMAL estimate the size Of the crop by the
Agricultural Bureau sill he given out al O'clock
on DecenbeT g instead q December J. as previously
stated in the weekly review q the cotton market.
This viii be made up from the reports received from
the regular correspondent Of the Agricultural Bl-
Teau. IN correction with the ginning reports 10
the end u November from the Census Bureau In
view Of the vide range in the private crop estimates
Of 100000 bales 70 100000 bales this coming re-
ppr will be awaited with a greater amount Of in
ttfest by the cotton trade Of the world than usual
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. l2-Money on call was nominally
per cent to-day. During tie week the market was
not so finn as it recently had been the range OF
stock exchange loans being 81 and "a per cent. On
Monday loans were made az ~ and "a per cent
On Wednesday the range wass4A and 8; Thursday
a. and g. and Friday and 81
Time m0ney exhibited the highest rates and the
best demand az The opening this week. After the
result Of the election was known. and when call
money mtos began 20 rule az lower figures. demand
fell on rather rapidly and lowering Of prices re-
suited, that at the close easy conditions pre-
vailed and the quoted rates the lowest Of the
week. Rates Ier cent for sixty days 4ssa44 for
three and four months "A for FIVE and ak months.
Mercantile paper without change during the
week and failed In follow the easier conditions no.
ticeahe IN both call and time money. This was due
20 the continued absence Of demand on the part OF
buyers The few institutions interested in oferines
Of PAPER, almost without exception. were demanding
the full asked rates. Brokers have a g9pd assert
ment Of high-grade names which they arA Offering.
Rates. SHAT Der cent fer sixty days Endorsed bills
receivable apd choice four 10 six months single
names 6a6l2 Per cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Nov. l2.-cATTT.E- Receipts. l.3s
bead. single car1&as held over yesterday ban
there was no trading reported in live cattle this
morning. The feeling was steady for all sorts
Dressed beef in light demand at sail Tor native
sides and 7aslz for Texas beef No later cable
from the cattle and beef markets Of Great Britain
Exports from this port to-day 945 beeTes. IS sheep
and 2205 quarters Of hecf.
CALV Es-Receipts. sos head. Trade limited bat
the market was fairly STEADY at yesterdays quota
tons. Common Teahs sold al 500 per 100 h. heas5
Indiana calves al so; dressed calves IN moderate
demand al steady Tqices. or az EaH for cts
dressed veals Gals for country dressed and sal0i.
for dressed grssssTs and fed caiyes
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $50 head
Trade was rather slOH and prices barely steady with
no strictly chOce stock offered. PARRY good sheer
sold al 40 p 100 bs culls at 20a2 50: inferior "a
prime lambs a50s7.oo; yeaTlines at 40. dressed
mutton easy al sash per 10 dressed lambs slow q,
ezi1
HoGS-RecriUts. $50 head Feeling weak. Com
tTy dressed hogs steady at Halls per 10
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & CO..
Numbers OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibhs
Building
Chicago, Nov. l2-The markets action was the
same this morning the two preceding days-an
opening break followed by a rally Prices advanced
&c Ia the first hour. May, in which the bulk u the
business eeniers. was sold al s5z and 9%. Armour.
Clement. Curtis. and Bartlett Frazier we're sellers
at the start. and Harris Winthrop and Fitch who
are Lichstern brokers' were buyers. The local pro
fessOnais took the offerings and made the advance.
Corn vas weak aud &c lower early, bat May
rallied In sympathy with the advance in wheat.
Trading has been moderate with Bartlett Frazier.
updike ard the local crowd holding and BaTrell
ard Raymond doing the most buying. Old com Is
becoming scarce here although there Is plenty back
IN the country. Increased receipts are looked for
this week. December is getting closer 10 MAY. Re
ceipis Tor the week ll500 Bushels the largest
At this time in four years Shipments we're l,l97 O00
bushels, against 81 900 bushels last year.
Oats were sIaTingly traded in within a narrow
range. Receipts for the week l9i8000 bushels,
ard shipments i654 Goo bushels
Provisions we're sold freely b. Hatly, Logan &
Bryan. and Schultz part q the orders coming from
paekerss while the bUing scattered. and prices
reefded slightly Hogs closed cents lower with
to-day receipts is,0eo and 200 expected TO-DAY
and 1860 next week. Western points for the week
received $500 hogs. OF 5000 hogs less than last
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
FOUR WILLS PR0BATED.
Estate OF Mary e. Lewis Divided
Among Her Daughters.

The will OF Mary f. Lewis. who died
January "A, 1910, was filed for probate
yesterday A third of her estate is left
to her daughter. Emma ID. Davis, and
the remaining two-thirds TO another
daughter, Carrie Z. Lewis, with the pro-
vision that 800 be paid to her married
daughter. Mrs Laura b. Brown. The
estate is valued at $1,000.
By the terms of the will of Miss Fannie
c. Mcdowell, her estate, valued at s1S,ooo
comprising stocks and bonds. is directed
TO be distributed among Thomas G. Nc
Dowell, p. R. Gray. William Mcdowell.
Emily Gray Fleming. and Thomas a.
Sparks, according to memorandum left
with Jacob H. Lichliter. who is named
as executor.
Rudolph Bid left his estate. valued at
s.. 600, to his wife. Catherine NJ. Bid.
The will of Mrs Mary Hart bequeaths
her entire estate TO her daughter. Mrs
NJ. J. A. Coyie. and her son, Joseph B.
Hart The viii also states that the
whereabouts of her husband, Patrick
Hart. is unknown, as is that OF her son.
James Il. Hart.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
BALTIMORE Hay MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. l2-HAY-New No I timothy.
large bales, 20.50; do. No 2 ls.00ls5o No. 5.
10 location l6.c0aiSO0 choice clover mixed Is 80
als00: No clover mixed II -50als5O; No. >. mixed.
ll00al6.50; No. I clover. H00al450; No. clover.
l20Oal350; meadow grass and packing hay lOOOa
l200; nOgrade hay. as to kind. quality. and con.
ditiOn, SO0al200
STRAW-Straight rye straw. fair to choice 10 sDa
Hoo; straight I'VE No. p a5oal00: tangled rye
tbl0cked). 7.G0as.00; wheat blocked fair 10 good
e.ooa65o; do, good 70 prime 7.50as01
MILL FEED-Swing bIan in l00lb sacks uer
ton Z.o0a2s.53; Western middling in lCo-Ib sacks.
ton g 00a25 50: -four and white mddsings in 100
To- sacks. par ton H.ooasGoo; City Mills middlines
in l00lh. sacks PER ton. 2.Oca5.5o: City Mills
bran. in l00lb. sacks pr ton 2i50a2 So
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat new. per bushel, s0a90; corn.
shelled per bushel eSaTO; new ear per barrel 27sa
325; cats. Western white. No. 2. per busheI 40a42
oats mixed per bushel. aOai5; bran. per ton. 800:
middlihgs per ton. 200.
HAY AND STRAN-Hsy, Western No I. ls. 5oa
D0; No. 2, ls.5oals.c0; mixed HOosI758: straw.
rye, bundle lG.5oail.00: rye. machine thrash. 750a
sec wheat. ton $50; cats. per ton 50a7.Oo
SEEDS-Aualfa. per b.. B.5oalf0o rsd clover.
per b. s.i5ss. 50; aIske clover. per hu., a0as Is
white clover. per bu.. B.O0el3O: blue grass. pcr
bu. 250a3.2j: timothy. per b. s25a4.75; orchard
grass. per bu. 2o0a2i5. red-top grass per h. gsag
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Nnbb.d as Mail swindIer.

The Post-office Department was yester-
day notified that Elmer Conan. one OF
the promoters Of the United Exchange of
Chicago and san Francisco. who was
charged with using the mails to defraud,
has been arrested in san Diego. Cal He
will be taken to Chicago for trial. w II.
Hoicomb, his associate. is now being held
for the action OF the Chicago courts.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov l2-Lise hogs we're qaiet and steady.
The receipss estimated at s00o head; oalcisl
yesterday. l3.sSS; shipments ls3e: left over from
Yesterday, S.isS estimated receipts Monday 2 COO
Bulk al prices. 7ssas.o5; light s59as0e; mixed and
butchers I65as.lo. heavy 7.50as.I Gz MUCH heavy.
5-5lag.9o; workers 7.s5as05 piss. T.3E175
Cattle were quiet estimated receipts 100 head
sheep acre steady and quiet: estimated receipts.
p 100 head
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extrs. PER cwt. e5Oa7.s5; do. butcher.
iaa625: common ASea5S.
HoGs-Per cwt- eron sOeas50; do. ordinary.
$50
SHEEP-frime. 300a3.50: do. ecmmon 25oazss
LAMBs-Fancy. spring. e-0ca7oe: fall choice. 100;
medium 500.
CALyEs-Prme. per h.. loAail; medium, lb..
si1a9z.
Cows-Prime. fresh. each. 45OOa50oa; do, com
non. S-GosS.oo; do. I'D and dTy. l5.0os29oe.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
FAIRGROUNDS KEEP OPEN.
Vigorous Campaign Planned for Re-
mainder of This Month.


The executive committee of the Wash
ington Fairgrounds Association yesterday
decided to keep the Fairgrounds open
until December. and after closing down
for the winter will reopen the fields dur
ing April. May and June.
The encouragement that they received
did not justify them closing the compaign
so early. and If before the time for clos
ing In December a sufficient amount is
raised they will kep open all winter II
not they viii close and reopen again n
the spring.
A vigorous campaign is planned for the
remainder Of this month in order 10 oh
tain sufficient funds TO keep open during
the winter months.
Resolutions Of thanks were passed TO
the press for the cooperation given In
the campaign for funds. the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association and indi-
viduais FOR financial assistance. on Tues
day evening proceeds from the Royal
Theater will be given over to the Mount
Pleasant Fairgrounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
BANK DEPOSIT ATTACHED.

KnOWltOn's Victims Obtain Writ
from District Court.
Crane, Paris & Co. yesterday obtained
from the District Supreme Court a writ
of attachment on the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank. where. 1t is believed,
the alleged naval officer. Henry KnowI-
ton. who victimiZed them TO the extent
of $500, has money on deposit.
A suit for $500 was filed before the
writ was issued. No burn of the writ
was made yesterday. but an answer is
expected tomorrow p H. Marshall
represented the brokers in the action
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

A NOTE BROKER, HAVING MORE
applications for first-class investments
than he has cash to handle, desires few
more clients with money TO invest at
good rate OF interest. Safe deals and
quick returns For particulars address
BOX 6S, Herald Office. SlS
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,

Sales-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Potomac Electric cons s. S30o0 az 1904
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, 5 at q. 5
at g.
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. al SSs
. at S91s 3 at s9h.
Washington Gas warrants. 100 at 7. Iooo at Z.
900 AZ T. loo at T. l0Ca at 7. 900 at 7. Loo at
:. Loco at T. 1000 at ~. Loo al 71s 500 At ~.
1000 az Z. 700 at 7s 1900 at IA. 40 at rs.
100 az ~ 8G09 at "a.
After Washington Gas Is at IS. 3 az IS.
Washington Gas warrants, 900 at ~.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted al
yesterdays meeting OF the Washington Stock EK-
CHANGE
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

NeM 1orA. nov L-NHEAT-Neakef; light
trade. No. ] Northern spring. TO arrive f. q. b.
LIS; No red T. c. b., &c; No hard f. O. b..
Les: No. macarsni. Z. O. b.. g; No / Manitoba
{. o. b.. L02z. Reported, four loads for export.
chiefly Manitoba.
| CORN-sissdy: lifeless Steamer mixed nominal
| export basis; export No 2 T. O. b.. Sc; No 2 ele-
FatoF. domestic ia 10 arrive. C. l. T. Exporters
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
LOCAL WOOL AND HIDES.

woOL-waahed. free Of burns. per h.. q; IN.
washed. Pc To-. O.
HIDES Green. Per H.. 3; dry, Per h., i2Als;
caltskins. green. each. L2aLsa
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
Call money; Open "a high. 4; low. 81; Close 4.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
SHARES 20 II a. III 600
shares "a 10 ma l6s 400
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

ALASKA has 800 miles Of waterways nsvigabIe tOr
steam FesselA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. b. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibos
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

'Ex dividend.
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a Coed L. ser.
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Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-14

stops lev mrnutpS 10 alIUW'pd
sengers to alight and enjoy a view
which permits them to look into
three states, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The highest and lowest elera,
hons in this country are in Cali
fornia within 100 miles of each
other. The lDftiest is Mt. Whit
ney, 1000 feet high, and the low
est Delih Valley, about $50 feel
below the sea level.
Two Oceans Pass in Yellow.
stone Park is 80 named because
whenever there is shower in
the vicinity and certain small
creek overflows, its waters spread
ont over the edge of the continen-
tai divide and pass into tributa
ries of rivers which flow to the
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Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-14
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dy. They re-establish natures
functions in a quiet, easy way.
They do not cause any inconveu-
ience, gripping or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work
so easily that they may be taken
by any one at any time. They
thoroughly tone up the whole
system to healthy activity. They
have a most beneficial action upon
the liver.
Rexall OrderlieS are unsur
DaSSable and ideal for the use of
children, old folks and delicate
persons. We cannot too highly
recommend them to all sufferers
from any form of constipation
and it's attendant evils. That's
our faith 10 them with our prom
i>e of money back if they do not
give entire satisfaction. Two
sizes: II tablets 10c and 36 tab
lets 25c. Remember you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in Cheraw
only at our store, the Rexali
store, ]. T. Ladd's Drug Store.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-14
Nv does Great Britain buy
its oatmeal Of us?

Certainly it seems like carrying
Goals to Newcastle to speak Of export
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Britain and
Europe.
The reason is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally of all people, the American
has besAeating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods Of
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded would
be seen al a glance at the export re-
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is
without rival; is packed in regular
packages, and in hcrmctically s.alcd
tins for hot climates. 81