davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
AERophANEs.

The interest being taken In the
Wright Aeroplane at the Virginia
state Fair. will turn the public mind
again to the consideration of the use
of this wonderful invention for war
fare. Only yesterday General Nelson
a. Miles declared that he was salts.
fed that the aeroplape would ultimate
~ prove a better coast defense than
forts. The French manoeuvres have
Just shown that the aeroplane makes
many military movements that were
easily accomplished under the old
system of warfare, utterly imprac-
ticahle, An officer during the French
nanoeuvres was sent Up to take OBJ
servations, and. after a flight of an
hour. at height above musket range,
the officer returned and reported that
a squadron of cavalry was deploying
at one point. probably to conceal an.
other movement. Infantry were en-
trenched, while still further away was
a brigade. accompanied by two Sec
tons of artillery. and two companies
of infantry. All those the officer ir.
the aercplane saw. and 1t would have
required en- impossible amount of
scouting to have secured the same in
formation.
Modern troops, however. are learn
ing to conceal themselves from the
aeroplane spies. and during the late
French manceuvres troops hid them
selves under hrushwood, In the grasa,
and in the cornfield. or under any i'm
provised cover that could be found. But
troops that ara hidden are not ef-
fective for warfare. and In an aero
plane that can outspeed an express
train from Chicago to Springfield, can
cover vast amount of territory. and
disclose very wide field of opera
lions.
1t may be that the wars of the fu-
ture will be carried on in the skies or
in the bowels OF the earth, but no war
will be carried on successfully that
Gees not have courageous soldiers,
Weapons may change. but the heart
of the man and his willingness to die
will prove the final test of success,
no matter what the implements of de-
struction may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
TIME TO CALL A HAT.

| Two more chapters have been added
within almost twenty-four hours to
the gruesome history of automobile
| accidents in this city. The tolerance
| OF the people with existing conditions
| is about exhausted On Tuesday night
q Confederate veteran was dealt a
death blow by motor car. the coward
ly occupants of which are unknown.
Hastily depositing the injured body of
this aged man on the veranda of the
hospital at the Soldiers Home. afraid
to inquire into the seriousness of his
hurt. the driver of the car and its
occupants scndded off under the cover
CT darkness and are concealing them
selves from the reach of the law. The
dying man spoke but a few words
hut in this interval of speech he said
that the car was moving at great
rate of speed and that it had plenty
of room to pass him.
On yesterday morning one OF the
most prominent citizens Of Richmond
was struck down by an automobile
and is seriously injured. 1t is said
that "the force of the impact was suf-
ficient to send the victim spinning
through space to spot some distance
away. He struck the pavement and
was knocked unconscious" This in
the clear light of day, on one of the
busiest streets of Richmond, at point
where there are usually goodly num-
her of pedestrians. According to one
of the witnesses Of thea accident, the
driver of the automobile was guilty
of gross ca:elessness" and was inex-
cusable" 1T is said further that he
was running at a great rate Of
speed"
These recent Instances Of the dan
gerous use of automobiles suggest
that it is time to call a halt
on the fast and reckless driving
OF motor cars In Richmond There
have been three deaths here through
automobile accidents in less than
seven weeks,
The great mass OF the people OF this
CITY VINO do not own motor cars are
not the only ones who have some
thing at stake while such abuse OF
automobiles lasts, The owners of auto
mobiles are almost as much concerned.
The people generally have the safety
of life and limb involved. and the
motorists risk the severe restrictions
and penalties of law enacted in
response to the demand of an out
ragged and no longer patient people,
II these abuses of the privileges on the
public highways given to motorists
continue, public sentiment will become
SO severe and SO unrelenting that
drastic laws will be enacted upon the
SUBJECT of motoring which will bear
heavily alike on the careful and reck-
less owners and drivers,
What is needed In Richmond is ths|
full and sincere cooperation of the
automobile owners with the City au-
thorities in endeavoring to put a stop
to unlawful speeding and reckless
driving All these interests should
work together for this common pur-
pose. Careful motor car ownern and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
brought to light, and never will bn
brought to light

brought to light, and never will bn
brought to light.
In other words, the settlement is
not an actual settlement. A clever
manipulation of funds can, al the
end of q term, IL he is going to
succeed himself, present paper set
Element that will be satisfactory in
every way, apparently. He has, say,
several separate funds In his custody.
lie has, let lis assume. misused and
The day comes for him to settle with
the authorities having direction of that
FUND. The treasurer can simply take
money from any other OF his fund ac-
counts and show certificate Of de-
post that will look all right. 1t is
passed on us all right. Suppose he ac-
counts on another day for another
fund. He takes the same money and
makes out that 1t belongs to this sec
ond fund. In this way he could take
$4,000 and make balances that would
show $4,000 or $4,000 How can
such misuse Of funds be prevented?
II he is allowed to succeed himself
term after term. he can keep on doing
this, and the longer he stays in the
office the deeper in 1.-The hole" goes
the county through the treasurer's
rascafity.
On the other hand, limit this term,
and you make him settle in actual
cash at the end Of eight years--a rea-
sonable time-and in that way cut off
the possibility Of longer and greater
misrepresentation on his part
This is financial question. Hear
on this point the Hon George B. Kee-
zell, of Rockingham, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Finance, for
thirty years member of the General
Assembly. the chief authority on the
finances Of Virginia.:
The trouble. in my opinion, about
every officer who handles the public
money is this: So long as he believes
that he is going to have a termina
ton OF his incumbency. he is careful
about how he handles the public
money, and he does not allow himself
to labor under the delusion that the
public money Is his money. But when
he has held position for long time
by frequent re-elections, he comes to
believe that the Office belongs to him,
and that he will be able to hold it |
then is the time when the
public is In danger, and i am in favor
of fixing. with absolute definiteness,
the time when any official who handles
public money shall not be able to hold I
the office by reelection.
No more correct statement on this
question has ever been made. /
If this propos d amendment which
would give the treasurers unlimited
tenure is passed, untold evils may re-
suit to the finances of cities and coun-
ties
There is great danger that this pro-
posed amendment may slip through,
In order to Kill it. the safest, the best
thing to do is to do what Delegate
Lewis is going to do-vote against
them all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
THE CRADLE or THE HONOR
SYSTEM

SYSTEM.
In a letter published elsewhere In
this paper, DR.. Lyon Gardiner Tyler
corrects us in our statement that
the honor system among college stu
dents originated at the University of
Virginia. William and Mary College,
according to his declaration, was the
cradle of this system, and strong evil
dence sustains his contentious. 1t
would appear from contemporaneou
testimony that this system began at
William and Mary about 1870. many
years before the founding of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, where the working
of the system has attracted so much
attention.
1t was under the administration of
James Madison, D. D., that the honor
system began at the historic institu-
ton at Williamsburg, the alma mater
of so many good men and great. In
an address delivered by Judge Ma
thaniel Beverley Tucker In 1Ss4 to his
, law classes, afterward published In
the Southern Literary Messenger, that
eminent Virginian asserted that one
of the most striking things about Will.
liam and Mary College was the honor
system, which he said had prevailed
there for many years. The honor of
the student is the only witness to
which we appeal" he said. A statute
passed by the college in 1890, which
doubtless only served to formulate the
spirit existent In William and Mary
for many year previous, declared
that when a student was charged with
an offense some member of the faculty
should approach him in a kindly man
ner and ask him whether he was
guilty. If the student denied ION his
honor that he was guilty he was con-
cinsively presumed to be innocent,
because the Conyocation is satisfied
that no student viii degrade himself
by a falsehood and that an appeal to
his honor will never be made in vain"
An additional witness to the pylmacy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all Editor,
or stamps valued mes be given.

help In such cases? They are worthy,
but poor. If you can put me In touchn
with such society or fund II Will help
those who deserve a HELPER.
We know of no such society or
fund. An appeal for aid might secure
response from Theodore Roosevelt.
oyster Bay, N. y who Is an especial
and enthusiastic patron of trip1ets.
Richmon,l's Population.
VIII you kindly publish the white
and negro population of Richmond. ac-
ccrding to the 1910 census?
CONSTANT READER
This information has not yet been
given out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
For HO,IE CONSUMPTION.

Seeing that Mr. Roosevelt. was at
once the actor and the audience, the
author and the work. the public and
the platform, in the Saratoga conven
ton, why was it that one of his splen-
did thoughts, prepared for Western
consumption. was given to the honest
citizens of New York?
In his ossawatomie address Mr..
Roosevelt said:
1t is particularly important that all
moneys received or expended for cam
paign purposes should be publicly ac-
counted for, not only after election.
but before election as we'll"
AT Saratoga he had chance to enun-
ciate that shining truth again, but the
chance was not taken. For the West
ern farmers who have been encouraged
to believe that Mr. Roosevelt holds tho
final word of truth and craftsmanship,
it was particularly important that all
moneys received or expended for cam
paign purposes should be publicly ac-
counted for. not only after election, but
before election as weI."
This truth has recently dawned on
Mr.. Roosevelt. for when Mr.. Bryan pro-
pounded the same question to him Mr..
Roosevelt replied that while he was
in favor of campaign publicity. the
names of the contributors should never
be divulged until after election. But
then we must remember that Mr..
Roosevelt was answering Mr.. BRYAN.
and not whooping up a Western audi
ence; also what sort Of figure would
the Republican party cut IL the rail-
road and express companies, or the
trusts and sugar rehners. whom Mr..
Roosevelt protected while he was
President should see their names
printed among the list of Republican
contributors before the election?
Mr.. Roosevelt was right: what Is
especially important" for Kansas is
the contamination of folly for New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Voice Of the People

Communications must not COM
tain more than 400 words.
When this limit Is exceeded let
tcrs will be returned.
No nnonymous communications
Will be accepted.
A stamped envelope, with the
writer's address, must accompany
every communities ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

Hampton Institute is to receive
s2so.75o from the estate of the late Miss
Alice Byington, of stockhriage. AIassa-
chusetts. who died about three years
ago. This Is splendid gift to q
most deserving school, and it will
doubtless be used to the best purpose
by the managers Of this Institute,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

If Senator N. B, Early. of Albemarles
is in the city this afternoon, tho foot
ball people ought to give him a seat
OF honor. lie tackled the anti-foot-
ball bill in the General Assembly and
we strongly suspect he was guilty of
holding"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

There was a great double wedding
reception in Due West last week to
mark the home looming of four happy
learts that beat as. two. Among tha
features of the occasion, We arc told
by the Charlotte Chronicle. was "a
classic vocal selection in italian. which
was his,ly Appreciated Wo have
no doubt of it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

Charles G. Maphis. of the
rgihta Education Commission. yes
rdaS presented ayers abls report to
at BODY on z mill tax for the educa-
nal system of Virginia 1t was well
reiyed, and the suggestions which
ire made ere sound and present a
sst feasible scheme for stable and
9tematic method for the maintenance
a State school system The plan
SS-anced by the report seems to be
sctical solution Of several of the
u blems which have hitherto beset.
u Gators in Virginia.
n re mill taxis fixed tax of a certain
sber of mills on the taxable prop
8 OF the State for educational
goses. The report ma6a va.+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

Subsidy for Triplets.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H.. of near" this
place, have recently had born to them
trlplets--a boy and two girls. Is there
not fund somewhere provided for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

ing. @e'''0'''' go
There. are many pages Of these
records ,,e specify for what distance you
Wish comparative records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Automobiles VIZ. Motorcycles.
Blease apsWar tt,a fni1,,,I :,

!. Which can run the fastest, an All
tomobile or n motorcycle?
z. What are the records OF both?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

Copyright, 1910, by the Brentwood
Company
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
@laobedcr Siebitabls= =Eru5eB.

unIdngit gsIansts Der Rieienoiebz
ftabl auf ben MollsrIhdhten in8Iaoz
bed Dor Der Straftammer oes 2auDge>
rihts gHsn CUR 8srhanoIung. ans
setIQgt iparsn: Der 43jdbrige Uaaidtz
nenTteiger 6sinrih gleub. gsborsn in
aopeubaasn, Der 42idbrige Snihtmeiz
ter Orig Opel aus Staffel, Der AZ
iGbriae asFelmeiiter 5rtsorih gleuB,
aebopu in gdrmsn, uno Der 38jlbriz
ge Gampenmsiitsr 6srmann ReuB
aus 8u.r. Die Nntlase ldutete gegen
Seinrid ReuB uno OPEL auf iblperen
Ti,bitabl, qssen bic anoeren an9ea
.lagten auf Seibilfe ba3u. Die 8ur
gntlaae itebsnbe StrdFtbat erFoIgte IN
Der Raf,t Dom 3. Ropsmber D. 5. I'M
9ebGuoe Der aontgIihen 9ergtnipets
tion III in Stabbed. 2lls Die Sedmttu
ON Wprgen bas 3imuer betraten, Don
no aus bic 2obusahIung on bic Berg
arxiter erfoIgt. iahen lie, bob Elm 9ee
trdg Don insgeiummt 279,5o0 ". in
@olo urb paptergeio fehlte. Dem
gerlinerarimiualtommiHGr DON Tres
dom 1iang Is in oerbdItniBmdBiq
turser 3eit, Die giebe in 8. gteuB unn
Opel gu srmitteln. ais man Neut
einashene psrborte uno ipm bic Ser
badtsmomente pprbieIt, beausmte er
ii6 ihliebIido gu einsm 9eitdnoniB
Gs esluns au6, ben arpBten She'll oeE
oeItpblenen @eloes tpieoer berbei3u'
fhaFfen. Nm Der eanSsn peruntreutef
Summe Iehlen bisber nur nod o..
600 M. 9ei ieiner 9ernsbmung got
Opel an, baB er pon ReuB 81 Del
5bat oeraniabt tporben lei. 9leuB mil
auf osn 9ebanfsn 5u benz 3iebitah
ourh ben ihIshten Bahoien't auf Del
3ehs astpmmsu isin. Die Sauptur
fade iei aber eepeisn, oaB fie beioe ge
Ieben bdtten, fpis lsihtfertig in be;
Sste nit 6elo umgeganeen nuroe.
RAD 8eeuoisung Der Sepeisanf
nabme nabm Der grIte Staatsunpal
9r. Gser pas Mort sur Segriinoun!
neranflcse uno beantragte eesen5etn
rid 9leuB unb Opel i feds Sdhr
| 3udtbaus une aebH Sabre shroerlali
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
Groceries.
aafise. Rar,t oubis. grsiie ftstis

greiie ielt aaffinirter. Gut
acaF 6.45s, popoereb 5,75. Cubes 5.S0c,
aranulateo 5.65e. Goniettioners ~" 5.45s,
on n" 5.l5-5.40t, weiber ertra ,,e"
5.OD-5. .l0c, ertra ,,G" 4.g0--4 .95c, eroiuds
rer aeIber 4.S0-4 s5f.
Rolaiies 1T itetig. sleu Orleans Cpen
aettIe 35-40c. Centrifugal 2s-3os per
@alone.
Reis.-Rartt siemlid ls6baft un6 iretis.
souiiiaua, Sanep Seao 6-81ae, prtma Az
--51at, oroinarer 3s4-4lc, Sapau -
&c per 1iune.
Gairps 9rooutte.
gutter.-Rarst ruhia une itetis. iSanfp
CREAMERY 3l11e, eredmeru firiis 2Se, DO.
ieeones 28c, ianep Tairp 23e, 3o. l 2ie
per piuno.
adie. Rartt itetia. Ohio Hat l6-
1915, Rorcmeftli6er lie. Rep Dor. lie,
2dweissr lss, Stubarser l5t, Srid lbc
per gfunb.
Gter. - Rartt letter ansebot mdbis.
grima irii6e Slbusreter 2312s, firits 221s &c,
anoere 2l1zs. iecoaes zoe per Gso., IL nat
EuaIitat.
BefllaeI. - Rartt Iebbaft Hno felt.
Sunae Siihner l6 - l1e per Bio, cubner
l6s, Sdhne l0ll-l2s, Trutbihner 2o1as--
22lSs, GuuS l2t, iunae Guteu l6--l6c, clte
Gmten lse, @dnie 9-lls per gfaab.
CsA uns Stmai:.
ussfsl. -- gtppins t3.so--s.Ts, Bah.
pin 80. ts.23-sse, 30. 2 t2.bo-3.1S
| grssninas ss.so - ais, Rings s4.5e-s.ee
per 4bl., 3onatsan $s.oo--s.2s. ssufspsrs
si.7s-i.ss per ataf.
GitrsH.a. - wsrs, astis. GsIifsrnts
t.0o--4.S0 Der E;hs.
1 Orsassa. Marst rajts uas assis. -
California aaStls tl.eo-l.so, 6lorila ei.sc
a.as per Aihs.
| kartsffsla. ~ eiRssinifde ~ SOC
Miaiasn 4"--4ss per es. ano ti.7s--s.os
per sbL. auf esm Ssls,ie. eabiartsHsla.-
edis osrsa ss.ss--s.sS, Aeatudg sfoo =
arss.--mar,s hR. sin,ssns,Ass $40,
I-s.,s per SsL uns HsiAisan sss.ss--sa.o'
per fsn.
ssissaa. - esIse slsbs rs - 90
per Hu., wsibt tl.ls--i.ss per su.
Aarsttsn. - 9nnat ss--4et per Tte.
/ 5oaatotI GIsrisa sl.Ts-2.ss ssl
Crate.
faHe. ufte
nslaea.- Rirtt .sttl tnm, Msess.
,5sastss nab tsi eass -.
hDsfts Rass es.se--9.so per %.
Il es1 ~ Rarf. rssis. Ks. 1Insitl
$is.as, Ns. -. tis.7s. Ns. . b. elt.-t
Alss, ssnii4tss Hs. i.Sis.T5, Ks.s -. tis.7s
eies, n. tis.so - 1918, Ks. tiS.So--
10 rs Der fsa.
4 NftIssfs.tsr Ia ise. AIsis e3l.S
-ss.ss, Nisbiixs srsbs s3s.ss--ss.ss, ss
tsilsS ssnii4tss tstsss ess.S'
il -ss.ss PR Jesse - oatf nss tl.ee nse'
0af BEN 9flsiie.
/ EsvfnieAsaea
Il Dele. - Nsrtt rstis sas fst. aAsI
ss1ss It's, sststiss 7ss pss oaasns h vGs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
TlmEberibt.
Gincinuati. u. Eebruar.

6 iucinuGti, II. tSebruar.
Ter pbere Chio'luB iteqt etpas. bon faLLt
oerielbe bet hteiiaer Stabt uro hattie ae'tern
2tbeuo siuen 8aiieritano uou l7.6 SUB.
Ite folaeuoen Tepeihen ftHo wdbreno oes
geitrigen Iages bier eiugetroffen.
gittsburq, ia. Der IiuB bat eiueu
BaIieritano pou 3.5 CUB uno 1tet9t
,Bbeettug. u. ga. Ter Slus bat eis
neu gSaiieritano pon SO SUB uup itetgt.
Bartersburq D. ga. Der Tlus bat
eineu 8a'ieritduo pom SO SUB uno faIIt.
gauawba, Sdlls. Ter ;SIub bat Ell
men 8uiieritauo uoH SO SuB uuo iteigt,
Gbarleitou. III. "a. Ter 5lub bat Ell
uen 8aferitano pom II uno itetgt
9IeGient., B. Ga. Der JluB bat
eineu 8a'ieritano Don 90 SUB uno fdat.
GattIettsbura Sp. Der 5Iub hat
eineu 8aneritanD uou rs SUB uno fdat.
gortsmoutb. 2. Der SluB bat eiueu
8aBeritano pom l4O 6ub uno TalIt.
2puispilLe, m. Ter 6lub bat eiHen
BaserftaRo BON 80 SUB uno Talit.
duspilIe. Suo. Ter 5luB bat Ell
uen Dafierifanp pon l4.0 SUB uno fdat.
Carlo, Sas. Der 5leB bat eineH 9ais
ieritauo pom 23.l JuB Iuo itebt.
sRemv is, Tenu. Ter TluB bat ctner'
8a'ieritano pom 1873 SUB uao toat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12

bis dute s2 .75--4 .65; Ailhe, ertra SOD
5.15, aute bis auserleiene 81 .3o--4.SO, or
btnare bis aute ~ 25--4.25; Gamers y 70
-3.25, Stoders nno Seeoers S275-5.25.
8ulIen. - Die 3ufubr mar nitr maBl9,
bic Jiubfrage cine ttemIiA CUTE nno o'e
gretie ftette.
Raeere luo lei6te s. 00--4 15, Bologna
81 90, ertra -, fette Buuen $40
-5.25.
RdIber. - Der Rartt mar anfanes ite'
ti9, ipdter aber i8pdher nno INN 2o--5oc
nieDrtger.
Groindre uno orobe 81 00-9.00, fair bis
dute letehte 81 .00-9.00, ertra S9.25-9.50.
adlber in ben Somruiiions oduIern. -
Tancp S3lc, prima bis anserlelene ~
914c, orotndre 4-6c.
Q ejrpeine.- - Die 3ufubr iuar riat
iebr arob, bic Ra6frage eiue quite uno ole
greiie ftieeen un 1oc per 100 Bfuno. Ger
Rarft idbIof itart. Setdte 8erldnotlorteH
itieqeu um &c uno 1serfel I'm l5-2Oc,
Gute bis auserleiene 8erpadunges uno
Sleii6eriorten -. $500, eentitte Ser:
padunasfortenS q. .8O-8 80, orptndre bis aus:
erleiene i6mere fette Sdue S6.25-S.5O
Grtra -, Staqs S6 .O0--7 80, leid]te Ser
ianoiorteu s.. .70-S 80, Serfel pon 10 Bio
uno peniger S6.25-S.7O.
Shafe uno 2Gmmer Die 3u
iubr mar beute nur mdbtg, Die gtahfra8t
eine quite uno alle in ben Staueu beftnolt
den S9afe uno &dmrner fanDen i6neae2Ib
udbMe.
SdoFe. - Grtra 500. CUTE bis ouserIe
fene s. $3.50, oroindre bis CUTE $50
-5 .25, Sdbrlinge S5.0--6.85.
edntmer. --- Grtru So 1855, quite BIZ
auserLeiene s. .25-S.6j oroindre bis gut
| s.. .D0-S. 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
0lms,pdrtige Wdrfte.
Sem Nnrf. Ill. Gehr

NV ~ y - - DIpN'
Rebl. 3ufnbr II 1872. 8erianot 3d.
916 Bbls. Der Rarit mar itetig bis ieft.-I
g9inter Grtra 10. 2 .40-4.55.
aogqenmeI 1T ieft. Tair biS eus
tes s4.25--4.40, 6oiee bis fancg 445-.
4.66.
mebI lit rubig gu 800
--2.05 per 100 gfuuo.
Mats smebl lift felt. - Teines peiBes
unb seIbss 81 .55-l.6o, grobes 81 Also,
SiIuorteo $3.50.
Roaasn 1T Han. go. 2 Rsitern so14c
(. 0. 5. Rem qlort.
Gerfte 1T non,ineu. RaIsosrite S5-s7c
c. t. {. uno neue 5nttsrgerftc 69-70Hc CT.
I. 9ep Dort.
0eisen.-3ufubr A., 200 gu.. 9erianot
--BuIhel. Rarft piLiq Ro. 2 rctber
I29e uomineu i'm Glepotor u. 1896 nominea
f.o.b. idlpimmeuD; Ro ! Rortheru Duluth
unb 20. Q barter Miuter 1895 (. o. B..
IGminmeHb.
MeIfdfpru. - 3ufubr 80 $50, Bers
ianbt 1900 gu. Nartt ieit go. 2 7214c
I'm Glepator, 721&c abseIteisrt uuo 7o24e +.
0. b. idlmimmenb.
Safer. - 3ufuhr Al ,l75 gu, Ber'anot
sg04 gu. Wdrtt itetie. gemtIbter26 bis
81 gfuro idwer. nominsg; rpetBer rs bis 81
| Rfuno iclmer, 52-55c: beihnitterer DO.
81 bic AZ gfuno i6per 53-5Ic.
Seu iit iteiig. go. 3 l00c, 9utes bis
| d1oiee il5--l20c.
| SOFTEN rubis. StGte 1909, oroiudrer
| bis dolce 30-35c; 1908, orotndrer bis hotce
l5--lse; 9aeific Goat 1909, 2l-26c; 1905
| i4-lSc.
& dute fino itetis. Central amerieo 22c.
Bogota II l1s-2214e.
aeber III feft Acio 26--29c
golI lie III itetig. s5Ieete 36-37c.
Sort 1T feir. 5antilp $3.50 - $500
ihort clear s24.Oo-24. 80. Reb s23 80.
Beef III feit. Sa1niIp $500 - 1900
gRes Sill 5O--I2.5O, seefs 5tintcu S24 ~
--2s 90, 8erpaft sI2 O0-l2 80, 9itp ertrt
Snota Reb s2l .O0-230O.
GutReats itnb itetis. Gep0telte Bel
lies l2z-l5c. DO. StuLtern $3.50
DO. S6inten l311-l3s4c.
sdmals III itetia. RiooIe Beit primt
| sl2 .sO-l2.70. COMPOUND 9H-94e.
/ Lalg III ftetis. - eisp 6>4e, eountr'
BaumwoIffaamensEs 1T itetia -
grtma robes S5.S7 - 5.s3, primG CONNIE
aeIbss 81. 800.
getroIeumi 1T ftetig. Raffiutrtes Rer
f)ort 81 90, 9htlabslpeia uHo SaGlImor
, " so, DO. tn Sals $40.
Sars TT itetis. sirutusb. ssw6bnIiae
bis eutes $40.
Terpentiu 1T fsft 81 631se.
Reis III itetis. Giuhetmiiher 2114-54t
gatrna 511z-Sc.
Tolaiies lit itstis. RepG Orleans Epe
. 9ettle, gutter bis hoiee, 32-42c.
! 9u6er. aohsr ruhtq. RuscGpuo
50 Seft 3.61e, Geutrtfuaal 50 Tsft All,
gecIafiess smfer 50 Leit 3.36. Roifintrter
: ruhig. Gonfectionsrs n" 4.95c, ROuI
I ;. u" $500. Cut 2oai 5.s5, Gruibeo 5.85
! gcubereb 5 .30c, GranuIateb 5.l5c, Cube
b.4le.