davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
TOPICS OF THE STREET

,--c,y TRADING Foreign houses
- - inward OF 10000 shares IN 1"S
So-.i stock market selling on Da1a4iee-
BANKS LOSE SEA- 6As his Week indicste
= 80 n cash held by the banks or 49,
&C. 6oo This was largely cue 70 RAMSEY IlEslI
ee.,oo.- ;-5, the Sub-Treasury, the small
lions -. -. interior drain being the sur
ness q es-.+,--e OF this weeks movement
EL-s4- ts,,irs received from the interior 81
5000 and shlppexa, aae o60 ,oj5 coin sent
a-s,gov, and s151s.0eo national bank
% cent to washington for reoenpIlon-
1oteS, 70 the interior was $l-5t 4. 0VV-
= ne . - If rev gold were s1.6S4.00O'
necsaIg- ~ New York Assay Office checks,
10 nha. on san Francisco Mint checks,
eS-gOOO, and on Seattle ASSAY OlIlCe
$50 $50 200. Ordinary disbursements
- -ha Sub-Trea sury were S2o.lZ5.OOo
1Sszn7ents by the banks 70 the Sub-Ireas-
~ for customs, internal revenue. Per
cent redemption fund etc, amounted 70
So 900 600. showing a loss on SUPPRESS
,,T-v operations proper OF S11,5S1 zoe The
-ofsl loss 10 the interior and on SUB
---eas,.-v operations proper was sI3,171,-
COO Deducting the gain BY new GOLD, the
net loss by the banks was Sl1,4Ss,oo0-
COPPER TRADE CONDITIONS.-The
feature Of the copper trade at present IS
TIE strong demand and good business
abroad Europe is repeating its policy OF
zoicksng up bargain American copper. and
5he usual tale Of American consumers ar
irving in the market too late 10 get the
metal AZ the lowest levels seems ABOUT 10
he repeated. With exports for September
already fotalling G0.4S0.72O pounds, ana
one day Yet to be heard from. the current
month stands as the record for the year 10
date. and Is the largest since July. 1908,
being surpassed only By two months last
wear. Il domestic deliveries make hlgh
record. as is not unlikely, the decrease IN
stocks for the month may exceed the most
optimistic expectations. Exports or cop
Der FOR the week ended Septern Der % were
--56 tons since Septem Der L 3i,6o3 tons,
compared with 20.056 last year
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared as follows: The Phila-
deIDhia Company. regular quarterly x
y1=~ cent on the common payable Novenl-
r7anv. regular quarterly per cent on the
Preferred. payable october ID, and the
Pi7Ellfco Mines Company, regular semi
annual 3 per cent on the preferred, pay
able October !.
GRAIN EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Rradsrreetfs reports the exports OF grain
Tor the week with comparisons. nGures N
bushels as follows. Wheat. Hour included
? q. So, against 1.5S3-66S last week and
$500 $50 IN the same week last year from
july l. 1860. eee, ConIrasJed with 2S,4l5.-
E6T contrasred with 2Se.566 last week and
71gS41 IN the corresponding week last
year. from July I. 3,65b,l3l. against J.
S492o2 II the same period last year.
GILES COTTON ESTIMATE-The Giles
estimate makes the condition OF cotton 90.
against T2-1 last month and SCI last year
Crop indications are for 10,150-0GO bales.
FIFTH AVENUE BANK.-Cornelius y
Bliss. II. OF Bliss. Fabyan q Co. has been
elected . director OF the Fifth Avenue
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Sept SO--There was a bear drive
at grain prices IN the last few minutes TO-DAY,
and the market. which had been wavertng Tor
some time previous. closed weak at a net de-
cline OF 4. q nc 20 =. In wheat. a g 1t.c for
corn and y q sc oats The finish o. pro
visions varied from zoe loss TO 15c advance
During most Gf the day wheat was higher than
Yesterday The slight rise was due mainly 70
the fact that Liverpool quotations were not 80
weak as had been anticipated There was IN
,.rea xed selling with each advance one reason
was that the relative buliishness In the Eng
iish market had partly Tor a basis predietton rs
OF lighter world shipments, but the fact devel-
oD-h that the total although smaller than last
week would be larger than year ago. stoeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

=. urinary potrts N this eountTy 80 ,ssi1-f
- fnresszlnrIy. stores Al A1lnIle1s -. - rsr1
sOI OOO bushels for tte laSt seNo- v-.-IV
l;s rEs rate OF increase LAST yes1- - 49,
L,,,-srs let 20, and aggressive s"o1S bs1-
S--,7g,r down prices N a n1-I5.. .-J -.
-sv-s4 rom asC % 0T9sc- ana n - - -
at;1 49, a net loss Of &c Aneoe-S 49,. a.
- -, -,rT--c IA - disappearsd Nnel - a. -,
learned that the export SrAln " - -. 49, We
- 80 Easr and had been sold low. -.
- -. - r9vr record prices for me $50 =
TS.~-T,fls- ranged between SO ana -. -
1o--- Losing weak AZ A = q +S'sc. : NJ - a
= AZ me cash market was e.st- - -
vsr19uS closed at 52GJ2 &C SaoFIs 80 ~
800 S-Ss~s ~ oats. taxing hold on accounL -
9l.y 80 - q, T.vv sNoorr bids az 81 pear -
1900 r.cs-1bsr SOLD from 50 20 70. - 80.
dnished L Sc OF az 8 2 . ,-,,,,-,,red de-
49, - IauItzry products. out leS -
IaI .s-lss- e,tssd the market ~ sop.P-y.
S-9..-ssEs- shorts Latest GuotaIIonS -
99,-tr TO42O,. down. lard 15c hiSner % o. -
isvve- and Tibs Al lac aoVS-~' -
cline
Range OF prices Ywrs~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Pangs OF prices.


F3osto, sent Sa-ssThs Commercial Bulle-
,lr-' o. Boston viii say % the WOO. mars
Saturday. Moderate business - oylns IONS
go ~ --,,eTr.~ r,flIs which are showing a
fff+fe more interest IN o1fsrtEgs Win Two %
three exceptions. transactions are or unun 1
as cannot OBTAIN advances me enteL a.
raard Is for territory wool Win MGi' -, :
WC5rs,s m 50 2 doc. original Wyomins az
IgL. Gs2fc grease. and Montana haIr olooA
-f.,,J,t--~ A. about SIC clean. The shipments
- v-,,,7 f~,v, Boston TO September - tnsslu-
sive we're I43. I36.O92 pounds. against ISo.-
40 90 oottnts FOR the same time lasr ysar-
-. -sclt,rs 20 September -. inclusive. werss
9ST $50 G5s pounds. against SA5.49oSo pouhos
for ths same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

lambs. Go 70. S5 70; 81 Buffalo. So ~ IS so; II
Pennsylvania sheep. IL 70, 81 so. - cuIls - y.
81 80.
5. Sanders date yesterday: III state lambs.
IS 70, So 81.
HOGS-Receipts. . cars. or s97 head. all for
slaughter except a few head Market lower at
$94S9 80 per 100 n.
Sales date yesterday: s Sanders: IS Penn
sylvania hogs, ~ 70 average. So y per 100 -:
ID state, no 70, 50 -: I rough. go 70. SIS. l.
$40 -, 81 so; 1 stag. $50 n 81 Is
s Judd & Co: - state hogs, 19J n, SO IS; I
stag. 80 -, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

NJ ,.,a, IN Brazilian exchange and there
"a -ar,e little nervousness in that
nect.oD aithough local bulls believe that, having
500 Stl. 6le coffee. Brazilian holders
- Ooi5I1 - enough advance their selling
prices Should the exchange rate finally settle
~ "a q lover .s to-day were T5. 600 bags, against
los GOO ttsat year. The market for spot coffee
Was stssS-, with quotations on the basis Of lie
fa- rSd ~ Contract prices in the local mar
ket today were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quota tons for government ponds COM
pared with Thursdays: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
THE WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Sept 5o.-Foliowfns are the
weekly cotton statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ANN ARBOR

ANN ARSoR
1910 1908 1905
~ week n Sent S4ll-s SS-S54 Ss1s47
Tulv Sept. q. 4z26S2 48o 05q 43sT4
INTERCCEANIC OF MEXICO.
e week en- sent sl40 9O2 s1z7 "a s118 222
Tu1y 1-5rrt- 4. 1sTC.O1s 1.7Js5S- L ass SIS
NATIONAL OF MEXICO
g week in SEPT slI941I0 Sl.O91.ssZ $3.50 %
ufv 1-sep- q I4.Oo6.342 1888. O5g 1902, II
BANGOR & AROOSTOOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch & Co.. No. so
Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
EXPORTS.
r.sH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'F o b. IF o b efioat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

There is story told OF a grand review Of the
Austrian army III the presence OF the emperor.
Thirty thousand soldiers, on loot and mounted
we're said to have taken part The chief feature OF
the review was to be the brilliant charge OF the
cavalry OF famous hussars-cr2ck hor5craen, ali OF
them, and bold ightcrs.
The tptocing crowd OF spectators that formed
4 broad ayanuc on that level plain we're Wild with
rc1t-up excitement as thH onr-sA2g ra2ss cl men
and stecds came down the field 81 moderate speed
and gathered Tor the final dash past their beloved
emperor.
The buglc sounded and or TIC mo charge came.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

Faster than words tell it, the foremost OF the
horses within few feet OF the unsuspecting
child. But, quick flash, the brave hussar who
led the gallopng troop guided his horse to one side
reached down, and without slackening his speed
grasped the little tot by her loose dress and lifted
her safely to his saddle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

The restrained excitement OF the throng broke
a tumultuous shout that fairly drowned the
noise OF the shouting troopers and Gathering hoofs
and in an instant the baby and rider far down
the field, lost in a cloud OF dust.
An orderly sent after the troop with COM
mand to bring back the hero of the charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

But his greatest reward the blessing of the
thankful mother in whose impatient arms he ten,
derby placed her precious little girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

And there, with the baby on his saddle bow.
fearlessy holding in her tiny hands reins of the
painting steed, the brave hussar received from the
cnlperors hands the Cross OF Honor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07
BY g. ]. Daskan1.

nee upon time there was king who
owned half OF the whole world and claimed
4 the rest OF it So YOU may be sure that
no princess ever had such a christening
as his only child; but there was not
s:uc-I, IT,. in,;1ed tor II xnu will heLleNe
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

A BROTHER of Jeffries the knock
ser recently delivered sermon in
Little Rock, and after behedlction
invinted anyone who did not like
his remarks to help himself, prom
ising to make him "look like a
shanghai rooster after railraod
wreck" Jeffries the minister, who
was formerly Il lawyer, notwith-
standing hiso office, seems to have
fhe scrapping lust n the blood
the same as his celebrated brother.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

The GkoRIUs Fourth will soon
be here, when it is hoped we will
celebrate without the usual,number
of broken heads and punched eyes
and other casuali.i les usually assoc
lated with the anniversary of our
independence. We should celebrate
this time as if We were Of sound
and disposing miud and memory,
and not like II lot of lunatics Just
escaped from a hospital FOR the
treatment OF nervous diseases.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
COST OF FILING TIE sILo
sulletia Issued by Department of Ae-
rlcultare Gives Average Yield
as sol Per Acre.

Bulletin 292 issued by the United
States department of agriculture on
Cost of Filling Silos" gives the aver
age yield of silage per acre as sol.
The author visited 81 farms during the
silo filling season and took notes on
the number ami arrangement of men
and teams, the machinery used length
of time, etc. The results obtained are
very valuable inasmueh es they are
not the results obtained by one farmer
under certain conditions. The farms
visited are all located in Jefferson and
Fond du Lac counties, Wisconsin,
where the silo has been in quite gen
'eral use for several years.
The average cost per ton of silage
was Ga cents, and the average cost Of
putting the corn in the silo was $5.9S
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
DAlRYlNG PAYS BIG PROFITS
Returns Are Large and Practi-
acaly Sure-No Holiday.
CBy MILLER PURvIs.)

Dairying is a confining business to
be sure. 1t requires daily attention
and the work must be done with regu.
iarity, each duty requiring attention
at practically the same hour, week
after week, rain or shine, Sunday,
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving.
st is this everlasting routine that
prevents a great many from taking up
dairying as irregular part of the farm
work. 1t is the American distaste for
being bound down and hedEed in that
keeps the dairy part of our farm work
very much in the background.
Notwithstanding this undesirable
phase of dairying, it has some advan-
tages which producing grain, hay or
live stock for market have not
1t is business on which the oper-
ator is able to count without much
danger of having his plans n1iscarry
Oh account of wet or dry weather,
early or late frosts, or any other of
the things which so often mar the
projects of the most careful husband
man.
With "A little forethought the dairy
man may be as free from worry about
The weather as any other man living
BLOW high or blow low the COWS come
Ihome and the consuming public is
ready to take all the butter that is
produced, or the creamery or cheese
factory is waiting to weigh in the
milk and distribute checks every
month.
This is another advantage. The
live stock breeder must wait two,
three or five years for his cattle to
get In shape for market, the swine
breeder gets his money tonly once
year and the sheepman is likely to
have his profits knocked away by
tariff agitation or a big eorop Of wool
in Australia, or a sudden panic among
the predatory wealthy
Empires may fall and nations dis
appear, until the map of Europe looks
like a western landscape after a cy.
clone, but people must9have milk, but
ter and cheese and the price gets a
little better every year. No dairyman
need worry about the result of the
election for Republicans, Democrats
and Socialists alike need the products
of thesdairy or they viii mot feel that
they are getting what ais eenming to
them.
The money from the dairy -comea
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
Metal and Lightning.

In his report to the home depart.
ment on the circumstances attending
an explosion in the presshouse and
incorporating mills at the factory at
Hedgwick near Kendall, England, as
the result of a thunderstorm, Maj.
Cooper Kay refers to the respective
properties of copper and iron as light
ming conductors. He points out that
An cases of such simple buildings as
magazines and other danger" build
ings, iron is preferable to copper, on
account of its self-induetive proper
ties, and consequent loss of conduc-
tivity, which gradually absorbs the
,nergy and dissipates it with far less
tendency to dangerous effects, such
as surging and side fash.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

GOVERNOR Donaghey has prom
ised TO haye'the new capitol build
ing ready for the next legis-
lature to hold its session. Itlooks
as if the Governor had a big job on
his hands when he undertakes this,
but he understands these things
and ought to know as well, or
better, than any one else the
work necersary to be done before
the new building will be ready for
occupancy and whether or not it
can be done in the time limited.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO SELL LAND

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Curator of the estate af Willie 7.
and Clyde Curtice, minor h+iF5 OF florence
Curtiae, deceased, will apply 20 the Pre-.
bate Court Of Hampstead county Ark, at
the July 1908 term of said e9ugt, for ul,
order to sell the one sixth until yided in
terest Of said minors in the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit,
Part Southwest quarter OF Northwest
quarter Section %, containing ! 80 acres
Part Southwest quarter 5i Northwest
quarter Of Section 26 contaning acres,
Southwest quarter of Northwest quarter
Section 2S. containing 40 acres, and thu
Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter cf
Section 80. containing 40 acres, and con-
tanning in the aggregate 1850 acres,
more or less; GlI in Township II, South iE
Rangers west.
RICHARD JOHNSON, Cuartoi
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

weekly, or at longest, monthly, and It
is a cash deal all the time. The prices
vary with the season a little, but they
run in lines that take the same up
and down curves year after year.
And the farm. The dairyman who
does not improve his land every year
must lie awake nights studying how
to keep it from growing more fertile.
Selling milk is about the hardest
way to use a dairy farm but he who
sells butterfat sells nothing but sun
shine, for a ton of butter isn't worth
q wagon load of stable manure as a
fertilizer, They say it is worth about
Is cents.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
Filling With a slat Elevator.

per acre The lowest cost for putting
the corn in the silo was 46 cents per
ton and the highest sc cents.
In regard to partnership arrange
ments among the farmers the bulletin
says. 'ffhe high cost of machinery for
cutting silage and the difficulty in
procuring help prevent many farmers
from building silos. It is highly impor-
tant to be able to get an outfit when it
is needed. An early frost or spell Of
hot, dry weather may SO affect the
crop that it is necessary to fill the silo
several days before the usual time.
for this season a man should own his
cutter and engine, especially if
enough silage is cut each year to war
rant this outlay Of capital. 1t is usu-
ally easier to hire an engine than it is
d cutter. For this reason many buy
The latter and depend on being able to
rent the former when it is needed.
The next best arrangement to owning
an outfit individually Is fer two or
three farmers in the same ueighbor-
hood TO buy the necessary machinery
in pss.sas.kl@
The Illustration shows an excellent
method of filing a silo by means Of a
slat elevator.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
Birth Of the Tl1eater.

The theater is the creation of the
ancient Greeks The drama. in the
true sense OF the word, was born in
Athens tnnr. .ediately after the great
victory over the Persians, 3. c. soc
42O The famous Dionysiac theater at
Athers was completed about B. C. $40
Rome was'neyer much on the theater.
In Rome there was far too mach real
tragedy every Gay, so that the people
had no orcas!ou to mimic it Hn the
;teee. It was as late as f. G. t54 N:s,,,s
he first perlganent 4plaEhguzs y77a
,recteu in l,onc by GHssius. Even Us
ate as Is c So Ponpey had all be
,o2ld do to make the theatar popular
Il .i3 el.Lsl e.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

KING George ". does not like the
idea Of being opposed in any ot-his
views. and was so vexed aud lost
his temper to such an extend as to
order Winston Churchill from his
presence when Mr.. Churchill said
he did not agree with his magesty.
,t4eorgie evidently wants to have
sthings his own way.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

WHAT has become Of our base
ball club? We have formerly had a
good club and still have the mater
ial. The first time a game is offered
"A club will be hastily organized to
go on the diamond without any
previous practice, with the result
that they will get it in the neck, and
serve them right. Get together boys
and practice or go out of business.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

A PRESBYTERIAN divine compar-
es John the Baptist with Ex Presi
dent Roosevelt. This is side of
Johns character that we have never
'heard discussed before-did not
know lie lived the strenuous life.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
TAFT NAMES INDIANA MAN
Newton w. Gilbert Former Member
Of Congress, Selected as Philip.
pine Vice-Governor.

Indianapolis Friends in this city
were pleased to learn that President
Taft had appointed Newton w. Gilbert
viee-governor of the Philippines. Mr.
Gilbert Is well known Ia this state,
having served his district in congress
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
CULTIVATE. your hoe with file.
Why is flea like long winter9
Because it m axes a backward
spring.

The street committee has caused
the well at the public school to be
repaired and new pump put in.
This is good well and affords
abundance of pure water from be
meath the solid rock at depth of
about 85 feet.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO SELL LAND

NoT1eE is hereby given that the under
signed Guardian of the minor heirs Of
Beipamin Spears, deceased. will apply to
the Hampstead county Propate>Comt at
at the July term thereof for an order to
sell the interest Of said minors in the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
E3 SET Sec s, Township 10, SIR
"a, west, so acres; Part Of W. SE
/ Sec. s, Twp. TO- SR "a west, 60
acres; NE4 of SW4 See. 8, Twp.
10, SIR "A wesa, 40 acres; SNVa of
NWt Sec. 8, Twp 10, i5R "a west.,
40 acres; w SSN4 See. 8. Twp. 10
SIR "A west, 50 acres; SEA NW4
Sec 1G, Twp. 10, SIR "A west, 40
acres; Part E3 NEl SWl Sec l6,
Twp. 10, SIR "a west, / ) acres; NE
/ NWl See is, Twp. 10, SIR "A
west, 40 acres
Containingin in the aes ate, 395 acres,
the same being the property of the WE
Spears estate, aad the interest to be sola
being an undivided one hrth interest.
MRS. BETTE SPEARS, Guardian.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
~

III II u . ~ - . I-E-taVu IIdS
called attention to the depleted
condition of the state treasury, but
>; # { they should get in this time they
will likely find that 75 cents they
overlooked in 1878.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior, q. S. Land
Office at Camden, Ark,
May 10, 1910

May 10, 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that Reuben
Clayton. of McNab Ark, who on July Z
1908 made Homestead Entry (Serial No
0l503) No. 26705, for NWl4 SWl+4 See
tion 10, Township II S. Range 81 w, 5th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim.to the aud above describ-
ed, before County Clerk OF Hampstead
County at Washington, Ark, on the 23rd
day of June, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. G. Weaver, of McNab, Arkansas
Rober5 Laster Z"
Lane Clayton
James Adkinson " Saratoga -
II, g. FR1EBuEE, Register
IN Hampstead Chancery Court, Sept,
term, 1910
D. NJ. Citty, plaintiff, !
W. NJ. Walker, ct al, def
WARNING ORDER
The defendant, w. NJ. Walker, is warn
ed to appear in this count within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, D NJ. City.
This oath day of May, 1910.
G. E. RdgsTosy, Clerk.
Ey j. S. Monroe, D. G.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

KEEP a wool cloth in'the stable
and have it slightly oiled, add a
few drops of Carbolic acid every
day and after currying rub your
horse with this cloth aud the flies
will not bother.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
WARNING ORDER

The defendants, James Jones, Node
Jones, Percy Martin, Pat Martin, Laura
Martin, Juanita Martin, Lawrence Boyd
and w. II. Turner, are warned to appear
in this Court within thirty days and an
swer thereompaint of the plaintiff, David
NJ Finley.
Given under any hand and the seal of
this Court,this 22nd day of March, 1910.
c. Il RoysToN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
Your Stationery

is your silent representative. If
you sell fine goods that are up
to-date in style and of superior
quality it ought to be reheeteG
in your printing. We produce'the
kind that you need and VIII net
feel ashamed to have represent
-ycu. That is the only kind 1t
pays tc send out. Ssnd yoW or
ders To this Office.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

In Hampstead Cdhancery Curt Sept,
term, 1910
David NJ. Finley, plaintiff,
VS.
Alice Finley. def.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

The PEN is mightiec than the
,sword-especially the hog pen.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
atluaItt11ptntt Gelenruptt
sPAGEs-oNf DOLLAR PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Telegraph Printing Co.

Entered at Pcsteffice at Washington
Arkansas, as second<class mail matter.
W. Fl. ETTER, Editor !. E, GOLD, Publisher and Mgr
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-14
SENT COOK BOOK.

Mrs George w. Marshall is at the
head Of the list Of donors to the battle.
ship Delaware, for several weeks ago she
sent copy Of the Blue Hens Chickens
Cook Book to Captain Cove. II the
cooks and chefs aboard the dreadnaught
follow out the recipes contained in this
book some o! the famous Delaware bis.
cult and other equally famous Delaware
food viii be on the menu card from
time to time This cook book was issued
by the Milford New Century Club, and
Mrs. Marshall sent Captain Cove a
copy, receiving a letter of thanks, to-
geIher with several views OF the ship.