davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK.
PRODUCE

The market as a whole. was an ac-
tive one this morning. and except that
berries OF the various kinds are work
ing lower as the season advances, the
market was steady to firm. There is
an excellent demand for hens this
week in anticipation of a city full OF
visitors, but poultry receipts are run
ming largely to broilers, for which the
demand is falling on Eggs are called
weak at the last decline. but otherwise
farm stuff is steady as quoted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Peaehes---6- basket crates. $lboWI
Pofatoes--Now Bermudas. sl'9s per
buzz new southern. 81 per ou. -.
Poultry--Broilers, gao zoe, mems, 10 se .
geese. Isc: turkeys. 1TM1Sc per 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. homegrown
$3r3.5O. a,
pint case; black, $l.5OG175 per lS-pt
Taiiow-No. 1. eve; No. .. 6hc 10
WosI-Medium unwashed. sVsie'
nne unwashed. ltWlec Der IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras, 27hc 10;
hrsts. 26ac: dairy butter z2c' paoA-
ing stock, 21c per ID.
EEgs-Fresh current receipts, cases
Included. l7hc per doz. Receipts on
Tuesday, zoo cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, July 6.--Opening: Wheat
futures are of &c and cash wheat &c.
Liverpool opened higher and lost part
shows little moisture IN the northwest.
OPENING prices Wednesday: Cash No.
red wheat, $1.031a; July. $1.01 y Sep
tember. si;eessH December. SLOAN No
The corn market is firm at s2%c for
cash NO. q, and 641Sc for No. 2 yellow.
There Is q arm tone in the market
eeptember, and 40c for No. 3 white.
Rye IL nominal at Use for cash No. /.
Beans are easy and dull at s222 for
cash. t2.o2 for October and Sl.97 for
cioyerseed is nominal at 81 for prime
spot. 1910 for October. and $3.50 for
Grain receipts at Chicago wednes-
day: Wheat 20 cars; corn, COS cars;
September wheat in Chicago opened
061kc, oats at sSB @ssc, and July
pork at S24.76.
Wheat in Liverpool opened 191Hd.
Corn opened hd. and was later quoted
I'D higher.
TOLEDO. o., July Cash.
gLosA July, Sl.o2%i Sept. a.Gs y
siSe; sept. Ssa sI- pee,. S soe; May May
e2 Ho.-. oats---Cash and July. Ale: Sep
geAc; Dec, 40%c; May. 43 &C. Rye
NO. Z, Tee; No. s, 76c. Cioverseed-
cash. 81; Oct. Dec. and March, 1913.
-Alsike--Prime, y745; Aug, S7,s5. Tim
cthy-Prime. s23o; Aug, s3.45. But
Ter, eggs and hay, unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 5-The grain mar
ket opened with a sharp advance over
last Fridays close. July wheat adj
vanced Ikc, September advanced / " c,
and December 2hc. September and
December corn showed &c advance,
and eats were from %@Tc higher.
Provisions opened higher.
NO0n--Juiy wheat advanced &c. Sept.
1hc, Dec. NC over todays opening.
Sept. corn showed an increase OF &c,
and oats advanced - 9%c.
Close--Calamity talk fro mthe north
vest where practically no rain mas
,nllen for many days, resulted in
sharp advance In grain prices today.
July wheat closed 2hc above the open
ing, Sept. 2hc higher, and Dec. y c
higher. July and Dec. corn closed -
higher. and Sept. advanced point.
a0iy oats advanced NC. Sept. &c, and
Dec. %c Provisions closed sharply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 5.--Butter-EXtras,
2Shc firsts. 25I c. dairy, extras, 26o;
firsts, 24c. Eggs-Prlme firsts, lShc;
firsts. lie Cheese-Twins. 15415A c;
young Americas, 15A @l5hc. Live
poultry-Fowls, lac. ducks, lac; geese,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, July g.
Cattle--Receipts car, strong.
Best 1850 TO l,s0O-lb steers. $3.50
8. good prime. l,2O0 TO l.S5O-lb steers.
81 25WT75; best 100 TO ,200-lb ship
ping steers, S6.50a 7 2b, medium butch
light butcher steers, S475a SIS; best
fat COWS. S5.25m5.7h; fair to good cows,
S4.25Mi75i common 10 medium. do, -
m975; best Tat helfers. S6g6.75; good
fat heifers, S5m5-50, fair TO good. do,
Si2545; stock heifers. S3.25 q $50; best
feeding steers, $i.T5M5; medium 20
good, do, S4d4.25; stockers. all grades,
iogna bulls, si9i5oA light thin bulls.
So. 60,n4, best mixers and sprtngers,
$50H60 each; common TO good, do. $50
Hogs---Receipts 10 cars, strong
heavy s9.eods.7O; workers. $1,000
9.95; pigs. 5000.
steady; spring lambs, SO; yearlings,
s5.SeG6.2s; wethers. s5g5.25; ewes
Calves-S5@9.
EAST BUFFALo-CIosc.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, July e.
The market closed with the following
changes cattle-Receipts none, mar ar
shipping steers, Ss.5oG75O. Calves
Receipts IS, active and firm; common
10 choice, s6@9.50. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 200. active and firm; choice
lambs, ss.5Ode; Gull to fair. s6,5O@s.50;
Hogs-Rs ceipts s,55o. active and firm
er; heayies, $9.65; workers.. $4,000 10;
SS,25@ $50; stays, $7@7.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000, strong; beeves, $5,404S.60; Tex
ans. 1926 q 6.65: western. S5;25@7.25;
stockers and feeders, S3.7095.S0; cows
and heifers, $2.90@7: calves, S6@S.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. 10 higher: light,
S9.Sog9.55; mixed. s9.30Q9.5O; heavy,
sS.S5 G9.40; rough, $S.s5Q9l5; pigs,
1926 $50. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts 10000, l5c lower; natives, SO ~
AIS; western, $315 AGO; lambs, ma
tives, $4S5@S.50; western, $525Qs15.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., July 6.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000, market 5415c higher; me.
diums and heavies, $40; workers, $3.50;
pigs and lights. $40. Cattle-Receipts
cars, market strong. Lambs-Re-
ceipts 5 cars. $3.50 top. CalYes--Re-
ceipts 100 head, $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st Main 1923. or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Markets and Finance
LIVE STOCK.

advance. Sept. wheat showing great
deal OF snap az par arc over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

4 zsPoEsse cor ;TI Pss TINES 4:s6 "a II Hayden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Quotations by Hayden. Stone s. Co..
Open. High. Low. Close.
CHICAGO GRAM LETTER.

tbJBid (s)sold. tx)split.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
BOARD WILL MEET,
MAY RETIRE FIVE
Gases of One Police Sergeant and
Four Privates TO be
Considered.

The question of reducing or retir-
ing four members OF the police force
will be considered at the regular
monthly meeting of the board OF po-
lice commissioners to be held Wed
neaday night at o'clock.
Those who face retirement or de-
motion are Sergeant 'Whiaeek and
Privates Whitlock. Mattern, j. w.
Matthews and McMullen.
1t Is uncertain just what course Will
be pursued 10y the beard 1t has been
reported, however. that on account OF
his age. Sergeant Whitlock Will be
reduced to the ranks and he placed
at the Main Street station.
Rumor recently had 1t that Private
Whitlock was TO be retired on &C
count OF i'll health, from which he
has been suffering for several months.
MIR. Whitlock is improving in health,
however, and has now reported Tor
duty again. AS result his proposed
retirement may he stayed.
Concerning the other prlNates,
whose cases are to he considered eth
or as a result Of age or physical IN
hrmlties, the course to be pursued Is
entirely problematicaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
ELkS GIVE JEWEL
To Mr.. NORFLEET
Past President Receives Token Of
Appreciation and Esteem
from b. +. o. L. Men.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sep
TENDER IA business meeting OF the
State Association of Eiks was held
this morning. l. ron call OF officers
showed that all we're present except
Treasurer Thomas +. Hicks, of Rien-
mond: Sergeant-at-Arms w. 4.
Baugh, OF Petersburg, and Chaplain
Lee r. Slater. of Harrisonburg
The following lodges We're repre-
sented: Charlottesville, Clifton Forge,
Harrison burg. Lynchburg, Newport
News, Petersburg. Pulaski, Richmond
Roanoke, stanton and Suffolk.
A pleasant feature OF the session
was the presentation of a handsome
level to Mr.. Edward Norfieet, of Suf-
folk, as a token of esteem for the
valuable services he rendered the as
sociation during his term as president
in 1908,
The presentation speech was mace
bv Max f. Under. of Richmond.
MIR. Norffeet made happy response
in accepting the gift, Adjournment
was then taken until noon to await
the arrival of other delegates. The
Staunton ks one hundred strong ar
rived just before noon, bring with
them the Stonewail band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
TOOK SPANGLES
INTO BIG TANK
Then Ducked Those Who Sighed
But Followed His
-. cad

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. -
Mr. Dickinson. secretary of war. In
durged In some unexpected fun on
board the liner Siberia on his way Ia
Manila, The siberia returned yester@
day and the Call tells the story thus:
The secretary was taking his
morning walk with Brigadier- General
Clarence Edwards, and Captain Lars
Anderson was discussing the lack OF
excitement Just about that time they
discovered the swimming tank. THIS
secretary looked at the immaculat1
costum OF his military aids.
I'm bet you fellows s2o." he said.
that you don't dare follow me juss
as you are"
Go ahead" said General Edwards.
Bet you don't said the secretary
as. with vault that splashed all
near him and amused all fortunate
enough to witness 1t and far enough
away to avoid the splash. he landed
right In the middle OF the tank
General Edwards regretfuily sur-
veyed his own well tailored form and
with sigh followed suit. Captain
Anderson climbed In after him.
Now we're here said the secre~
tary. let's have some fun
with one hend he dueked thu
brigadier-general and with the other
he submerged the captain.
TN bet nobody ever did that bex
fore.' laughed the secretary. as he
climbed out of the tank.
You're wrong. sir said the secs
retary's secretary, who had Just arr
rived on the scene. Mrs. Longworth
did the same thing when she went Qua
to the Philippines with the Tafs
party.
She did. eh?' said the secretary
of war Well I'll bet she never did
this. Come and help me, Edwards.
THE dripping pair then seised this
secretary's secretary. swung him once
or twice and then pumped him into
the tank.
That, said the head of the war
department. is new stunt. Let's go
dress for luncheon: I'm hungry as .
bear"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
VETS TO HOLD
REUNION ON SEPT. D
Northern Neck Warriors to Gath
er at Montross for
Celebration.
Special To The Richmond Virginian.

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian.)
hEATHSVIL.E. VA. September !.
The Confederate veterans OF the
Northern Neck OF Virginia Will hold
a reunion at Montross. in Westmore-
land county. on Thursday, September
~, at which time prominent speak
ers will address the boys who wore
the gray" Every eN~Confederats
soldier who can possibly do so VIII
be present on this occasion for the
entertainment of the reunion. The
number of veterans grows smaller
from year to year. as death claims
a number annually, but every thing is
done to perpetuate the memory or
the dead. as well as TO make pleasant
the closing days of the remnant or
the Confederate army Westmoreland
county. where the reunion Is to be
held, is the most historic county in
the State of Virginia. being the
birthplace and home of many of the
most illustrious men known In Ameri-
can history. Many colonial homes
grace the soil and many fond and
abiding memories cluster about the
county. from whose borders nave gone
statesmen. presidents, etc.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
of northumberland county are ar
ranging for the holding OF a banqaet
al Heathsville some time this month.
I,his chapter reorganized recently.
The farmers of this section are
rushing their farm work and the
harvesting of fodder liz giving em-
ntoyment to all who want it. con-
siderahle amount of fodder has been
lost ON account OF rainy weather ana
unlass weather conditions improve
soon more will he damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
START BIC BOOM
FOR BOND ISSUE
Movement on Foot to Secure ST.
100000 Appropriate for
Streets.
OPPOSED By MIR. POLLARD
Latter Objects TO Issuing Bonds
That Must BE Sold to
Public.
OPPOSED By MR., POLLARD

Street improvements on glganuc
scale may pe authorized by the new
finance committee, the work com
prtsing in particular me grading Nof
thoroughtares IA respectanie out not
too expensive localities.
Ii is proposed to cover this cost oil
the work with a large bond issue for
$I.e0V.e eco. which u is declared the
city can easily aroru under tue uasis
Of the new assessment available early
in 1911.
Building Inspector Beck heartily APP
proves Of the plan, which thus TAR,
~ only tentative. He declares the
records of his office show that an enor-
nous amount of building Is being
done, many OF the structures being
residences that are gong up in parts
or the city which heretofore have been
practically untenanted
II the bond issue passes only a
small portion of the funds win he
expended on street already in good
condition. Instead, neV roads will be
laid out and graded and new curhing
and cutters laid. the idea being 10
make new sections so presentable that
people will buy lots and build
Mayor Richardson thinks the plan
a good one, provided the city Is able
20 bear the expense. He prefers tc
wait before expressing himself def
niteiy on the subject
Chairman RI. r. Pollard. of the f.
nance committee, however. has de
clared himself opposed to 8 bond Issue
al this time. He does not approve
he said of issuing bonds other thar
those that can be bought In by tn
sinking fund,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
DENY NEGLIGENCE
IN REMOVING DOC
City Officials Say They Received
No Report of Incident Until
Tuesday.

Absolute denial OF negligence IN
removing the body of dead dog
which is said to have lain at First
and Dlval streets from Saturday until
Tuesday was made by Chief Werner.
Of the police department; Superinten-
dent Cohn. of the street cleaning de-
partment. and DIR. w Brownley Fes-
ter. of the health department
Complaint had ii that all three of
these departments were informed of
the fact that the dog had been killed.
but that no action was taken until
noon Tuesday. by which time the body
OF the animal had begun to decay,
causing O vile stencil.
Major Werner says he Was not in
formed OF the incident until Tuesday.
He Immediately communicated with
Mr. Cohn. The latter official had not
previously been informed. but order
ed the body of the animal removed at
once. Mr.. Cohn does not understand
how the body could have lain on the
street as long az is claimed with
out some report OF IL being made to
his Office. No such report was made,
he declares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
CAN'T KILL BULL BATS
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
Authorizes Send Forth Notice
That VioIators of State Code
Will Be Punished.

Bull bat shooting In Chesterfield
county must end or the authorities
will know the reason why Recent
ly many residents throughout that
territory have been Staying this bird.
which is protected from harm by the
State Code, and every evening, II Is
said. hundreds of them have been
killed.
In view of the fact that many peo-
pie are unfamiliar with the law in
this respect. Magistrate l.. w. Cheat
ham has directed officer J. r. FARRELL
to notify all residents of the Oak
Grove district that from now on any
person known to be killing bull bats
will be hailed into court. The statute
provides fine of not less than SIS for
each bird killed.
These members of the feathered
tribe come under the protection Of
the Commonwealth as of the insectiv-
orous species.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
No TIPS ALLOWED
IN THIS HOTEL
SPEEDY Dismissal Will Follow Ac-
ceptance of Any Gratituous
Gelt from Guests.

NEW YORK. sept. IA tipless no.
tel which many think should take
rank with the other seven wonders
OF the world. is TO he opened Novem-
Der IL. The new hotel is to be for
women exclusively and it's establish
rnent is due to the activity of Miss
Virginia Potter. a niece of the late
Bishop Potter. Mrs. Henry Ollsheimer
and several other influential women.
A guest will not have to fill her
hand with dimes to distribute on the
way from her room TO the sidewalk.
She may even push the button for Ice
water or order the porter TO move
luggage without fear of the ever-pres-
ent hoid-up. Any employe found ac-
ceptfng a tip in the hotel. which IS
known as the Working Girls Home
win have to look elsewhere for job
Room and board may be had from
$3.50 10 SO week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
ITALY TERRORNEO
BY BLACK HANDLERS


ROME. September 7.-~-one OF the
most startling reigns OF crime in the
history al the BACK Hand In Italy
has come to light in the investigation
into the murder at Pellaro, Caiabria,
Of Policeman Giuseppe Revolino, his
Wife and six children. Ofiicial figures
given out to-day show that in July
and August there were forty MUIR
ders in the Pelaro district, seventy
eight woundings. ninety bomb Elk
plosions. Six kidnappmgs and IN
Vulnerable hlackmallings All OF
these crimes are attributed to the
Black Hand which is more active
there than at any other place In Italy.
The police are making wholesale
arrests. hut SO far there is but little
evidence against any of the suspects
Most of them are emigrants returned
from America, where RoFolino for
merly lived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
HIDE IN MAIL BAGS
AND ARREST CLERK
Prisoner is Accused of Intercept
ing a Letter-Other Letters
Are Retained as Evidence.

NEW YORK, September Con
cealed in mail bags in the delivery
room Of the Brooklyn general post
Office. Inspectors Davis, Crowefl and
Perkins saw that which resulted later
in the arrest OF Abraham Rosenberg.
twenty-nine years old, clerk. or NO.
461 Jerome street. The prisoner was
charged with intercepting a letter. He
was held in s2,5o0 bail for examfna-
ton on Wednesday next.
Numerous complaints that mail
matter had been lost caused the in
spectors to adopt the plan of hiding
in mail bags. Through holes in the
sides of the sacks the inspectors had
a good view of the room.
The inspectors hold as evidence thir-
teen special delivery letters and cash
amounting to 1929. The charge against
Rosenberg Is based on letter ad-
dressed to Mrs, Armstead. Sea Gate,
Coney Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
TWO HATS IN ONE, NEW
HEADP|ECE FOR WOMEN
French Milliners Resign Com
bination for Theater and
Street.

NEW YORK, September s.--Hats Of
the picture variety. in combination
with a thertre cap, have been designed
by French milliners and are to be
introduced in this city soon. Unless
all signs fall, 1t needs TO make only one
appearance In the orchestra to win
favor with the sex that does not wear
millinery.
If you see tall woman wearing a
three-foot brimmed hat glide down
the theater aisle and take the seat
directly in front of you, you need not
despair IL she is wearing one OF the
com Animation hats. she will languidly
lift her hands, remove several long
hatpins and off comes the broad
brimmed velvet Gainsborougn, expos
ing the most delightful little gold lace
cap. fitting her elaborate couture
closely and trimmed with two Ions
gold tassels,
BY all the tests known to the pur-
veyors Of modes the convertible idea
should appeal to women They dearly
love being able to make two articles
Of dress out of one. and the theatre
combination hat Is two complete
pieces of millinery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
SHE ENDS LIFE
BY INHALING GAS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept 7---lnx
vestigation Monday failed to disclose
any reason for the strange suicide OF
Alta e. Ransom, a pretty sixteen-
year-old girl. who suddenly left tha
dinner table at q joyous family res
union and ended her life by inhaling
gas. Her body was found in the bath.
room OF her home by her mother late
last night. The girl had taken an
active part In the festivities up to the
time OF her sudden departure from
the table. and was apparently in q
happy mood. having laughed and
Joked with the guests throughout the
evening.
There II no motive" said william
g. Ransom, her father. to-day. ITO
explain why Alta took her life. She
had ! peculiar temperament, and the
only reason that can zee IL that she
became fpiqued ct something some one
had said 70 her. shsS had aoFasvs -
faiA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
New Lot of Embroideries
Some at Half Price and Less.
All Very Unusual Oalues.

We have just received shipment of embroideries,
bought much under price, this means big saving to
customers who want embrolderies; even If you are
not going to use them it would pay you to get
some of these at the low prices offering them
for and lay them aside until you want to use them
Rarely such extraordinary good values ar offered.
One of 5000 yards Of Edges Insertions and Beadings
to IL inches wide we'll worked patterns cambria and
nansook included in this lot dainty headings
these all 8, 10 and IL l-2e value for &c
Another lot OF 1900 yards OF Fine Cambria and Nainsook
Edges insertions Bandsedges to inches wide,
tons TO IL wide well match pretty designs
and all well worked these all fresh embroideres a
One lot of Fine Embroderies fine hand LOOM convent
embroderes worked patterns fine Egyptian CLOTH these
look ike real Madeira work very patterns and the best
work in these embroidees they really worth 29c;
special for &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
COMTTTEE TO MEET
TO DISCUSS PROGRAM

Chairman J. G. Corley. Of the con-
vention committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. has Issued a call for "a
special meeting Of the committee
Thursday to discuss plans incident to
the United States postmasters' con-
eention which conrenes In this city
September 25.
A general program of special feat
ures will be made up, II being the in
tention Of the committee to see not
only that full accommodation il pro-
vided for each delegate but that the
convention days he made attractive
with many kinds of entertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
COURT ALLOWS ERROR
IN EXCITEMENT ACTION

A writ Of error was allowed in the
Supreme Court Tuesday afternoon in
the case OF r. II. Dickinson. sheriff of
Prince Edward county. against John
y, Jameson, the latter resisting an
action OF e1ectmeut from certain
property which the sheriff maintains
was bought III an irregular manner
The property belonged TO the estate
of a coiored man, j. NJ. Coles, and was
sold for delinquent taxes. 1t is claim
ed that the tax assessment was eX
crbitant and that at the sale an ille-
gal adjournment took place. inVali-
dating the transaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
Pine npple Chips.

After peelng and removing the eyes
Of the pineapple cut it into thin strips,
lay on platter and cover with grana-
lated sugar Keep the pieces sep
arate Set the piatters on shelves in
dry closet and sprlngfe them with
sugar every day. pouring off the syrup
as il gathers When the chips are dry
and crystallized. pack In tin boxes
with oiled paper between each layer.
The syrup may be used for Jellies or
as a drink, with the addition of water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
SUBSCRIBE 100000
FOR ''ZE GRAND UPROAR"

NEW YORK. Sept 7.-Although
the season doesn't open for two
months, the books OF the Metropon-
tan Opera House already show CUB
scriptions in excess of 100000 more
than the amount when the books were
closed last year,
The house IN practically sold out
for every regular subscription per-
formance The increased business Is
due to the elimination or Oscar Ham
merstein as a competitor Of the Met
ropoiitan. Hammerstetn this year will
confine himself TO light opera.