davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
INDIAN PITCHER
DOESN'T MAKE GOOD

vented Cleveland from sending the ~
ing run across the plate in the eighth.
Callahan, speedy recruit was on
third when Easterly flied TO Jones
Cal set sail for the tallying place, but
Dee whipped the ball there first.
Schmidt occupied most OF the base
line and Callahan was tagged out.
During the mix-up Schmidt was cut
In the les. but little things like that
don't bother him. He stuck TO the
finish.
The Maps presented two new per,
sons In Callahan, an outfelder, and
Hohnhorst, a left-handed first baser.
The first sacker looks like find. IL
he can hit and run and field all season
as he did yesterday he can work for
most any big league club.
Hohnhorst handles himself with an
ease that borders on recklessness.
Several times the infelders tossed
wildly 70 him, but he nailed the ball
low, high and wide. He Is tall.
rangy man.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Z Somewhere fbcut the dusky person
Y OF David Skeels, Indian, latent pitch :
Sing ability may Turk indians yoi
know. are supposed to Turk. according
, TO the l0c yellow backs.l II the latent
ability is present IL Is we'll concealed
. from the anxious gaze OF the baseball
populace.
The Maps were the Goliath that
(. David tried TO kill Wednesday and he
did a bad job. The Tigers provided
him with a six-run lead. but still he
/, couldn't stick on the job. One inning
only did he escape damage and a line
one-handed stop by Charles o'Leary
aided him through that portion.
Skeels was touted highly by Nal.
Kittredge as having everything from
serious countenance TO burst or
speed, but the solemn look was about
all he pulled Wednesday.
The Tigers were fortunate In get
ting away with the fray. A remarkably
accurate throw by Dee Jones alone pre-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Is
ABOUT OVER

With the Athletics galloping away
with the American league flag and
the Cubs rocketing out In front by a
big margin I'm the National, there
seems to be little doubt about the Ill
innate outcome Of the big league
races. The same holds good in the
American Association, Minneapolis
setting a killing pace. Rochester
seems to have q safe lead in the East
ern body. Below Ia given list OF the
probable wlnners--and some who
have already won--in all Of the more
prominent organizations
National league-Chicago.
American league-Philadelph
American Notwithstanding
Eastern league-Rochester.
Western league-Sioux City.
Southern league-New Orleans.
Central league-South Bend.
Three-Eye league-Springfeld.
Kitty Observation-Disclosures
Texas league - Dallas (already
won).
Ohio and Pennsylvania league
Akron (already WONT.
Michigan State League - Cadillac
(already won).
Cotton States league-Greenwood.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Guess that adv. will have to appear
In the public prints very soon. The
juvenile .,ess is missing. Some lit
tie time ago the Tri-State league sea-
son closed, but Ness disappeared at
once without communicating with
the Detroit management. He knew
he had been recalled for next season,
but like a lot of athletes probably
said to himself Well, I'm In the big
league" and then went fishing.
Pres. Frank Navin has telegraphed
and written letters for a week. trying
to locate Ness. Hugh Jennings wants
TO try him out on first base and see
IL year In the minor leagues has
improved his work enough To war
rant another trial with the big show.
The best information obtainable
was that Ness had gone some place
TO a farm, his brother didn't know
Just where. In the meantime young
Ness is missing grand opportunity
of breaking into the big league
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Trophy for Athletes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-In an effort to
create greater interest in track and
field events among athletic clubs In
the central west the National A. A. T.
has donated a perpetual trophy to be
competed for annually. according to
an announcement made here today
The trophy Is of bronze and stands
two feet high. The trophy will be.
come the property of the athletic clul
winning the meet to be held on North
western Field Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
New York Permits Football.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE big
gest victory yet won by the revised
and supposedly humanized football Is
In the action OF the high school CON-
mittee OF the New York board OF edu-
cation, which has announced that foot
ball will be permitted I'm New York
high schools this season. Football
was tabooed last year on account OF
its brutality, but the new rules. 1t Is
believed have robbed the game Of
the Objectionable features.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
oIdfeId 20 Race Negro.

NEW YORK, Sept l5.--There is yet
hope for the white race in pugilism.
Jeffries can't come back. II is true
Kaufman is counted by many a
lemon. and Lang a ounce, but still
there Is hope. for Jack Johnson. the
giant Negro champion, is billed for an
automobile race against Barney Old
field. TO take place at the Empire City
track the latter part Of September.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
discus Record Not Allowed.

JOLIET. H.. Sept. l5.-Although he
threw the discus 140 feet | inch. thus
breaking the worlds record. Merritt
Gihin. who was a membeg OF the
Olympian team which contested Ia
London. will not endeavor TO have his
throw recognized as n new record.
Gifln made the throw here yesterday
In an un-scheduled contest
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

sBatted for Land in third inning.
<seBatted for Adams In ninth inning.
123 67S9 X
yCleveland .2 o o o o s o o.
Detroit ........2 s o o 0 / o o -
Hits--On Skeels. 10 in 8 innings 20
out in ID, Summers. I'm 3 innings:
Fanwe1l, 8 In ga innings; Doane, 2 in
liza innings; Falkenberg, in in
nings At bat--Against Skeels 26 SUM-
liners IL. Fanwell Z, Doane !, Falken
berg ~. Two-base hits-D. Jones.
Mcintyre. Lajoie, Birming ham. Three
fbase hits-McIntyre. Home run--Craw-
ford Sacrifice hits-OLeary, Schmidt,
Fanwell Stolen bases-D. Jones' 7.
Jones. oLeary, Hohnhorst. First base
on balls-By Skeels 4, by Summers /.
by Fanwell 1. by Doane /. Hit by pitch
rer-By Skeels uaJoie3. First base on
errors-Cleveland q Left on bases
Detroit 3. Cleveland Q. Struck out
by Skeels 2, by Summers 2 Double
plays-D. Jones and Schmidt; Lathers,
O'Leary and T. Jones Passed ball
Land. Wild pitch-Skeels. Time-2:0l.
Umpire-Evans.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
To Play for Billiard Title.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Willie
Hoppe. the 16.1 balk line billiard cham
pion. today accepted George F. Slos-
sons challenge for the title. The
match will be for Ave hundred points
and will be played In Madison Square
Garden on Nov. 2.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
HEART Nth "a.
- Sporting
HEART Editor.
BY HARRY NELLY.

The great National Commission
booted one" to speak the language,
then came 10 bat and fouled one over
the grand stand. The National com
mission, in its anxiety to show itself
as the allpowerful in organised base
ball fell for some bunk and hooked
up with little game that was intend.
ed TO work one OF either ways.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
SHORT LENGTHS

Manager Cantiilen, of the Minneap-
oils. says that Lefty George has the
making OF one OF the best pitchers In
the profession.
Russell Ford has been the death Of
the Maps this season, having a record
OF FIVE victories and no defeats to his
credit.
Lord, Mcconnell, Dousherty and Pa
rent are all former members or the
Boston Americans.
When Manager stsllinss let out
Keeler and Kleinow, the last or the
original Hlghlanders departed.
jackson, OF the south Miehigan
league. lost It's fourteenth straight
out the last beating
The city Bowling league has organ
ICED with IL teams. The season starts
oct. IL. d. w Meers Is president; Tom
whitmarsh treasurer.
The White sox beat the Browns
Wednesday. hitting Hall and Petty
they produced only two runs.
becker, former Pirate playing for
New York. had perfect batting aver
age with four hits. lie had one two
Dagger
new golf champion r. n eertsinty.
Yesterday all the former title holders
Walter J. Travis fell before John An
dorson
Love Tie, running at Montreal, went
for that distance on the Canadian
tracks
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results

Kalamazoo 2. Lansing 0.
Flint !. Battle Creek 0.
Adrian 10. Saginaw 2
Bay city 8. Jackson 2
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
GAMES Al 3.

For the remainder Of the season
all games at Bennett park begin
at 8 o'clock. The Athletics open
four-eame. series this after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Walter Kastner, "a. Evansville. Ind.
plumber. says II Jim Jeffries could
quit the boilermaking business to de-
velop into champion scrapper, he
doesn't see why a husky plumber
can't become q prize ring star also.
Kastner Is training daily and has
given up plumbing. In about three
months he will be willing to meet
anybody anywhere. he says. He has
been working with the punching bag
and other contraptions, besides spar
ring with local pugs. for over a year.
He weighs 1853 pounds and stands an
even six feet. He works fast, has
long reach and heavy swat.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

When Mr. Livingstone and as
sociates, OF Cincinnati. started out
TO organize the all-star tour To in
clude best players OF the National
and American leagues, they laid
plans and passed out certified checks.
Then they press-agented their plans
and the commission hearing OF same,
sat down with dull thud by refus-
ing permission to play TO the athletes.
The athletes said they'd play anyhow.
and the commission forbade the use
OF organized grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Today,s Games.

Pittsburg at New York 1.-TWO gameD
st Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Today's Games.

Lansing at Kalamazoo
Flint at Battle Creek
Saginaw at Adrian
Jackson at Bay city.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Princeton Likes Fitz.

PRINCETON. ~ j.. Sept. 15.-
Princeton football men are already
counting as one Of their biggest assets
this year the acquisition OF Trainer
Keene Fitzpatrick. formerly OF Mich.
igan. From the way he has taken hold
of the squad. which had its first prac-
tice yesterday afternoon, 1t is evident
that Princeton Will al least put we'll
conditioned team In the field. Fitz
patrick says the thing he will work
hardest against is the entertaining oil
the men.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
IrinfInu Co. No LIZ Inhn II st Call
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Harvard SQUAD Ready.

BOSTON. Sept. 15.-Brown as ber-
ries, Harvard's squad OF football team
returned today from early training
at Ocean View, Maine The players
will be ready for the bell early next
week. when Soldiers Field will be the
scene of operations.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Ewing, working for the Phillies, held
The Cubs TO Ave hits and no runs.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
Detroit 8. Cleveland y.
Chicago 10, st. Louis 2.
Today's Games.
Philad eiphia at Detroit
washington at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
66IE''
PLAYER NESS
Is MISSING

wANTED-Informati that Will lead
TO the location OF one Ness. ball play
er Write Hugh Jennings or Frank
Nayin.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Ten games were TO have been
played at a time when baseball Is
dead, when there IL no league race
10 excite interest and when reason
able weather is just a shade above or
below freezing. To break even on
the 10 contests the promoters would
have TO draw 1900 people at rs cents
each or 5000 people at 81 each. Do
you think Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts
burg would turn out crowds OF that
size the last week in OctoberH Not
much.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Yesterday all the former title holders
were eliminated at Brookline, Mass.
Walter J. Travis fell before John An
dCrSon
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Chase Favors Walter johnson.

While the Yankees were In Wash
ington on their last trip there was a
great deal of talk about the different
pitchers in the American League. Hal
Chase, the Yankees captain, was In
the tanning bee, and here Is what the
Yankees first sacker said about the
star pitcher on the Washington club,
Walter Johnson: ITO my mind John
son Is the greatest pitcher I have
ever batted against. He has a hop
on his fast ball that is impossible to
hit when II IL hopping right" And
that Is the opinion of the entire Yam
kee team,-New York Globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

You can figure II out for yourself.
Thirty-eight players at $500 each
maens $4,000. Two managers at
$1,000 each, brings the total to $21.-
900. Two umpires at $500 each,
boosts 1t to $4,000 before a game is
played. Eliminating the bad weather
possibility, the long jumps in special
trains, hotel bills, Pullmans, etc,
would bring the grand total expense
close to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

a mile i'm 1888 l-5. setting a new mark
for that distance on the Canadian
tracks
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Totals 1850 &.a5o sol La '.2sl
team average
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Waterways Results.
Phillies So, Chicago o-S.
New York !, Pittsburg 2.
BROOKLYN 4, Cincinnati o.
81. Louis Boston, rain.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
nerLer form,r PIrate
A nav noIf ehnmnlon !. . ccrt.intx.

New York, had a perfect batting aver
age with four hits. lie had one two
Dagger.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

That is where the cornish. slipped.
II should have allowed the series, tho
players would have collected the easy
change, such OF the public as wished
to see the games would have been
accommodated, the promoters would
have lost money and nobody would
have gained a foothold in the bust
ness the regularly organized interests
wish to preserve exclusively for
themselves.
Note to envlous rival publications
which stubbed their respective toes
on the players union story printed
exclusively in The Times: II you
can't hear OF the proposed union from
any Detroit players read the papers
gin Cleveland, Chicago and Cincin-
natl. Also all the papers served by
the United and Associated Press. A.
p. carries II out Of Cincinnati today,
As hours behind The Times
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co.. No. 10 John R~-st Cal
Main 1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

dnesday. hitting Hall and Petty
hard LANCE allowed seven hits, but
they produced only two runs.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Thereupon the Cincinnati persons
saved something like $4,000. got a
lot of publicity. started considerable
agitation tending towards a third
major league and got lot OF folks
dissatisfied with the organized in
terests" OF baseball. Likewise, q lot
OF players have discovered they are
not being used right and the play
ers' union IL well under way.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
CHASING
THE AUTO

I.cluding wednesday, Games.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

The august commission should
have kept its mouth shut, and should
have ridden close to the office chairs
and let the all-star stun 90 at that.
IL the public wanted to see the all
star games they were entitled TO the
chance. The allstar stun would have
killed itself, looking at II from the
organized standpoint, and the pro.
motors would have dropped coolies
OF money.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Tn, CITY BowIipg LEAGUE has organ

lied with IL teams. The season starts
oct IL d. w. Meers Is president. Tom
OConnell secretary. and George Il.
Whitmarsh treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Yesterday Results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

Referring to tho above notice. this CONF
r,any viii receive offers OF the general mort
sass bonds OF the Newport News and Old
Point Railway and Electric Company. for
purchase, with the proceeds referred to. u'-
must be at flat price and In hand OF the un.
dersisned not later than u o'clock n. on
the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1910. and
the right is reserved to reject any or all Of
tar. or any part thereof Bonds accepted
viii be- paid for not later than November
~ t''0; MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
baltimore, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

is up to, but they have tendency to
let our own home folks know what We
are doing In old Virginia. It is fact.
a curious kind of q fact. but a TACT
all the same, that our home folks need
a whole lot ef education as to what
we are doing In this good old state.
nv good friend DR.. Henderson wrote
me the other day that the little COM
munity fair that was held In Boykins.
down in Southampton county, was an
eye-opener 10 the people Of the town.
You see? They did not know Just what
they were doing themselves, ana. o.
course, did not know all the 5000
things their neighbors were up to
Truly county fair is an eye
opener. wouldn't 1t be bully thina
To have one or more In every county
in the State? Let's have them. Ihey
will be educators. and they will anord
the % ople chance to get acquainted
and shake hands. and Misunderstanding
tends to a lovelier and better c1villza'
ton. A county fair Is indeed an educa,
tor. and the more Of them we have IN
Virginia tho better for the old state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

wayland, manager). IS. Second prize.
SO. J. P. Grasty. Third prize, 81. Wal
ter Whateley.
First prize on winesaps-J. B. suth-
erland. Second prize. Murray Boo
cock, of SO: Third prize. to w. NJ.
First prize of "other varieties" to
A. l. Lockhart. OF SO. Second prize, OF
"other varieties" to Murray Boocock.
First prize for best groomed horse. to
L. NJ. Walker, Jr., 81. Second prize.
for best groomed horse. to Lee Walker.
Pickle. Virginia Maupin. pair Of
shoes; 2. Maggie Mooney. 50; 8, Nellie
Tomatoes. Minnie Wood. So; 8.
Maggie Mooney, 81.
Aprons-1. Lila Luckado. sewing ma
chine; 2, Irene Clarke. So: 8, Eva
Briggs, =; 4, Frances Bourne, 1; S. j.
Sherrard, i 6, Mamie Wayiand, 81; q
Doll Bed, No. 2ss; Q. 40: 3, 31a.
Boys Letter.. E. f. Browne, $40
2. Lee Moore, IS.
Girls Letter.. Eliza Giles. $40: 2
Birds@i. Willie seamonds, SO; ., N
e. Dulaney, 81; 8, Blbbs Allen. l.
Doll Bed Outfts-l. Willie Seamonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
VIEW APPLES MILLER ALBEMARLE s.


SO: 2, Ruby Parlette. 81; g. Lola Rag
land, 81.
Der !, coat s,.. !. 2, Alma Jones 50; 3, Norman
Boys ouarter-Aers corn-l, Gus,ave
Hancock, SIS; 2, VIII Page, $40: 9, AL
bert Smith, plow.
irish Potatoes, Jesse Hawkins
suit Of clothes; 2. Talmage Pugh, SO.
Canned Corn. Lila Luckado. din
ing table: 2. Bertha Cox, 81; Virginia
cake-1, Bessie Eubank, So: 2. Louise
Williams, SO; 3. Bessie Moore, 50.
Maps-1 Susie Blair, 1000 sheets and
1000 envelopes: 2, Alma Martin; 8,
Maud Perkins, SO.
shirtwaists-1. Phebe Garth. mahog-
any dresser; 2, Mary Alexander. 81; 8.
| Virginia Livesay. So; q. Lila Luckado,
| So: 5. Eta Bourne, 81.
/ Bookcase, Samuel Brown, watch
/ 2. Walker ,Beal, 81; 8, John Hughes.
/ Bread. Annie Johnson, cooking
/ range; 2. Marie O'Neill. barrel flour; s.
Marguerite Jarman, laprobe; 4, Anna
Butter. Margaret Page, $3.50; 2
| Carrie Clements, So: 8, Annie Johnson
$3.50; a, Helen Want. 81.
Sewing--1. Lizzie Louhof, So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Week SRECORD0F
TOBACCO DEALING

Continued From First Page.)
have gotten through each day by, 1
o'clock.
The breaks continue In the main to
be Of good medium quality. with very
are to be found on the sales at pres
ent good deal of leafy. coarse, heavy
bodied tobaccos. some bright In color
and rather nondescript in character,
but on the whole ripe and free Of
green. Good, rich and ripe mahogany
hllers from good to fine IN quality,
are fairly abundant, and are being
taken freely for manufacturers ac-
count. Medium to good dark mahog-
any wrappers are in larger proportion
on the sales than usual, and are in
good demand. Standard bright to-
baccos of all grades are scarce, par
ticularly cutting grades and wrap
pers and the indications are that the
crop affords much smaller proper
ton of them than usual.
Prices are very firm, and show an
advance over those prevailing thirty
days ago. This applies to practically
all grades. A full corps OF buyers is
in daily attendance upon the sales.
The usual orders for both large and
small accounts appear to be In the
market, with only enc or two excep-
tions, and there are apparently several
new orders that promise to be large
ones that have recently been placed
with our brokers.
The cold. harsh weather at present
will no doubt give only moderate re-
ceipts for the next week.
Redried tobaccos continue active
with the usual amount of business be-
ing done. The stocks held by dealers
are quite small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Rocky Mount Tobacco Market,
.lSnacia TO Tho TimeS-DiSnafchl

Rocky Mount, N. c., November g..
Receipts of leaf tobacco have been
lighter this week than any week for
the past two months, amounting to
little more than 10000 pounds.
The qual.ty does not seem to I'M
prove much. If any, and the impress
sion is confirmed that it is not only
short crop. but there is very little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
THINGS GENERALLY
FAIRS ESPECIALLY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

every county in the State, and in some
of the larger counties 1t may be that
two or more fairs would be an adj
vantage. The good year now rapidly
coming to end has developed not few
county rayrs. Prince Edward pulled
off good one at Farmville; Emporia
did a magnificent stunt for Greenes-
willie county: Boykins set a splendid
pace for southampton county in its
one-day community fair.
Blackstone gave old Nottoway an
idea of what the county can do, Suffolk
set pace for Nansemond county, the
school folks Of Albemarle made an ex-
hibit at Charlottesville that will prob
ably make Albemarle county set up and
take notice for another year, down in
the Eastern sectio. many exhibits were
made, Danville pulled off big fair
Lynchburg did a great stunt in the FAR
line, Chesterfield county had a big
county exhibit and SO did Powhatan
and Amelia Bedford county came up
last week with fine exhibit. Fred
ericksburg did itself proud a few week.
ago, and away over in the Valley many
oi the counties have been doing great
things. Up in Halifax county there
was also a b. show in the corn line,
but that is told about In another coll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
CORN CROP IS SHORT.
Yield In SpotsylvaniH Section Ii Way
Below Average.

u UcIOW NVerHKe. ~
TSpecial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
spotsylvania, va. November 5.-The
corn crop is shorter in the average
yield in this section than N many
years. Some crops are UP to the usual
Yield. but generally the crop yle1d
The sporting fraternity seems to be
having good time In field and forest
sports. as both resound with the mu-
sic Of the hounds voice and the crack
kinds is plentiful, and the sportsmen
are getting their share
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Newport News and Old Point Railway and
Electric Company.

Newport News. Va. November 2 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that there has been
deposited with the Maryland Trust Com
pany. Trustee, Baltimore. for the purpose OF
purchasing general mortgage bonds Of this
company, under the terms Of said mort
gage, dated February q. 1901. the proceeds
realized from the sale OF certain securities
heretofore lodged with the trustee az part
collateral for said general mortgage bonds.
NEWPORT NEWS AND
OLD POINT RAILWAY,
AND ELECTRIC COMPANY,
BY ". J. PAYNE. President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Go and Do Likewise.

Maybe there were dozen. possibly
two dozen, other county exhibits that
1 am not able Just now to call to mind,
but the point am trying to emphasize
is that we want county fair some
where In every one of the hundred
counties of Virginia. They are educa-
tional, in that they not only let the
outside world know what old Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

really good desirable tobacco in 1t.
Prices continue to be high, however,
and the breaks average around 12
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

Growers do not expect increased
sales until there is a, season, after,
which the remainder Of the crop
will soon be marketed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-11

b. A. Quinlan is our sole local
agent. Ask for bimonthly Bulletin OF
late recoveries.