davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21
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PERSONAL MENTION.
. %**+*++++++++++s = :

Bowie Friday evening.
R. WEIGH left this morning fer
Salida after short stay here.
L. l. Monroe of Montrose was
a caller in our city last Saturday.
John Mayes left on Wednesday
mornings train for Montrose for
a short visit.
M. B Burk is in Paonia from
Canon City this week on real es-
tate business.
F.C. Schmid of the Paonia
Steam Laundry was a visitor to
Hotchkiss last Saturday.
Bert Long. who has been work.
ing at Crawford for a few days,
returned home Wednesday.
B. N. Crawford, of Crawford,
was over from that place yester-
day on an electioneering trip.
Mrs. Julia Thurman came down
from the hills Sunday evening
after a visit with her husband. the
forest reserve man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mathews
of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived in our
city the first of the week for a
visit with relatives.
Frank Dee Heath and w. M.
Locke of Denver have been guests
of Chas. Cowan this week. while
transacting business here.
Mrs. ]. II. Leiding and Miss
Leiding of Cinainatti. Ohio. are
visiting in our city at present. hav-
ing arrived early in the week.
Charlie v. Alton returned to
Paonia last Friday night after
trip to various parts of the east.
Paonia is still the one best place.
County Assessor S. L. Cockre
ham and County Sheriff l. H.
Williams we're in the city yester-
day shaking hands with the voters.
Harper Reed. who has been
here packing and otherwise work
ing in the fruit this season, re
turned to his home in Hotchkiss
carly in the week.
John Lewis left Tuesday morn
ing for his home in Iowa, after a
short visit at the home of his
brother, S. E. Lewis and family
on German mesa.
Mrs. w. r. Lamb and children
arrived home last Saturday even
ing from near Des Moines, Iowa.
where they have been visiting rel
,atives the past few weeks.
w. T. Morgan arrived in Pao-
MIA last Tuesday evening from
Redlands. Calf. after years
stay. He is the father of Mrs
Sherman Allison and Chas. Nor
gan.
Mesdames Patterson and Rob-
inson OF Hotchkiss, who have
been visiting for a few days at
the Conine and Hawkey homes
respectively. returned to their
homes Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hall
were passengers. on Sunday morn
ing's train for the east, where
they expect to max, their home
for an indefinite time. Our best
wishes GO with them to their new
home.
DR.. ]. F. Allen, who has been
following his profession here for
the past several months, left on
Monday mornings train for Wyo
ming. where he expects to locate.
We wish him, the greatest sue
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Fred Hofer, a brother of ]. ].
Hofer. has purchased the Chas.
Foreman fruit ranch of thirty six
acres located on the north side of
the river and with his family will
Immediately take up residence
thereon. Mr.. Foreman and fam
lily have moved to a ranch near
Bowie.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

The Epworth League gave
Silver Offering social at the M
E parsonage. A large crowd of
young people were present and a
choice musical progam was rem
dered. among the selections being
instrumental solos. Misses Sallie
Rule and Golda Vermillion and
Mr.. E M. Werner; instiume al
duet. Miss G. Ida Vermillion and
Mrs. Artur DeWoody;vocal solos
Herbert w. Donner. Various
games we're INDUCED in and light
refreshments were served. Upon
departure every one concluded
that they had had j,lly good
time and promised to come again.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Money to loan-John H. Moore
Kennedy building. Paonia, Colo
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Messrs. Chap and Sam Allen
left on last Saturday mornings
train for southern California,
where they expect to spend the
winter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Parker Pens are eivine sdtiSfac-
tion, they are ettaranteed-- at
W'ELBOR.N'S.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Prof. M. Dietrich, of the Delta
High school faculty, came up
here last Friday evening with the
football team. which played a
winning game here Saturday af-
ternoon with our team with a
score of 5 to 0. Both teams play
ed a fast and furious game and
each deserved cridit for the con-
ditions of their team. The Craw
ford and Paonia basket ball teams
also played. Paonia winning with
a score of 20 to 10 In the even
ing the Paonia teams gave re-
ception to the visiting teams IN
the Masonic hall.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

For SALE:-Residence on Pop
lar avenue. F. R. Rockwell. 2tp
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21
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= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
+ + + + + + + Z Z. + Z Z = + = =

We sell a fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTy.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
The Earnest Co.'S Sale

Inc big Mid-SeaSon sale now n, =,
me Earnest Company's stores is attr,o
ting the atten ion of shrewd home b' az
eTS In all parts of the county and IL I.
pronounced success for the reason ~, -
ms company always makes good la iss
promises to the people. The nricas s
duo'ea In this paper are only part 81
Inc big bargains now being ofio a. gi
particulars regarding a handSoson T no.l:
sol, and a white lawn dress, 10 bn @ "a ga' =
away are CIV n in the company's ad L,o :
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20

At their play TO be presented mex
Monday night at the Howell Theater
he graduates OF Putnam High scboo
have reserved the boxes and the first ,er
lows Tor their relatives and friends. Tn,
remainder of the house will be open +,
the public and all friends of the schoo
are cordially invited.
J. J. Green of Banncrvillc called at The
News office yesterday morning. Mr.
Green was an unsuccessful candidate fo,
county commissioner from his district
but he isn't feeling sore bit He said
i want you 10 announce for me thai
am thankful TO those friends in nv dis.
lrict who supported me for this office
lhelr support was All the more apprc.
Grated because it was voluntarily ten.
dered. 'on
The new two.Story brick Store m
Lemon street, which Mrs. l.. n. WilI,in
is erecting, is making rapid progress
The contractor is L. NJ. Boykin of lack.
SSonville, who is represented here nv F
J. Roberts. The store will have \ brff
pressed brick front nd will he orna'
mented. Along side will be a one .Sto %T
office building. The store will he oc
cupied about September LIST by F A
Gerber & Son the furniture dealers and
The office building will be occupied nv
" Lopez Bailey with an electrical sun.
ply stock. sup
j. D. Bingham who resigned his posi.
ton with the Fearnside Clothing com.
pany last week, did SO for the purpose Of
engaging in truck farming. He has
."rmed partnership with lanes H Fry
Ind they will farm on quite an extensive
'caIe near Orange Mills. In addition IN I
he trucking business they will engage
n the chicken business extensiyeiy
deSSrS Bingham and Fry are among The
most popular young men in Palatks and
heir friends are wishing them abundant
ucceSs in their new venture.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Ribbons! Ribbons!
Just Like Picking EN- Up.

Admantne Pins per package Observation-Disclosures. IL
No. 3 Good White envelopes e. ...............,. De-
Good Pearl buttons, SC value ........... ...... Dc
Goats Darnng cotton, per SPOOL. .............. Dc
Coats Silk finish Crochet cotton per spool Sc
Good Nickel plated Brass Safety Pins, SC value w Sc
Good Brass Dress Pins, SC value ............... Sc
Good Hooks and Eyes, SC value ............. ... Sc
Fine Pearl Buttons 10c value Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Cosmos Buttermilk Soap 10c value .... Sc
Violet Talcum Powder, lOc value ............... Sc
Tacum Puff Violet Powder 15c value .... 7c
Menen lalcum PowdeI Zoc value ....... 15c
Soea'eS loom faSte and Powder 2oc value. 19c
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Towels, Bed Spreads, etc.

Never before have had such opportunity to get
such rare bargains in this line.
Xxx luck iowel bargain at l9c this sale 1Oc
a u, AulASh o"ei regular l'c towel, at 1Oc
a9cSA,, Linen Io"eS at'''''' zoe
H'c al Linen ioWeiS al ''.'.' $780, Csc
very large urksn towels others ask 50 for not as good &c
1'A'o Dieacheo Flilow cases .'.'.,....... 10c
I Deu spreads lar Siae good heavy spread at 69c
Full size Spread 81 90 value, at . ............. go
MUCH heavier ana inner Design Slzo value at csc
very 'AG' ana handsome Design well worth 81 90, at 124
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Lace and Embroidery Bargains

Big lot Walls. Torchons and embroidery, not -
piece worth less han Sc ........... DC
10000 yds Walls, Torchons and wide Va!s, 10, -
values, this sale. Observation-Disclosures. DC
5000 yds. wide Embroidery, and Laces, beautfu
patterns, every piece worth 15c and more, 4
0PONlS'A az Il w
Special lot Corset Cover Embroidery, a reg 4 -
uar 25c goods, this sale loo
Embroidery Flouncing, IS to 2O-in. wide. 0H
sheer and fine, 40 and Soc val. this sale ZCC
Embroidered Fl"unc1 26-ln. wide, so to Coo On
values, handsome goods this sale. sOSC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, October 2~3.-Advanctng
prices in CLOTHS to meet the advanced
price Of cotton have continued during
the week. The heavier classes OF do
smestic staple cotton goods, brown and
colorcd. are working to a higher level
of value as a consequence of a steady
demand from jobbing and manufac-
turing trades arising primarily from a
need for merchandise to go on with.
Selling agents have not been willing
TO sellllatc contracts. but many of them
have been %disposing5 of their spotfgoods
and accepting contracts to run through
this year or into the first OF second
3month8o next year.
3Tlcktngs, sillns, plaids, chev OTIS,
cotton blankets. brown and bleached
sheetings, duck, cotton comforters,
.battings, etc, are oil Hriner and higher,
n the buying has been general on
the part Of some of the largest dis
;tributors.
%Subcount printed goods are not being
bought SO freely. but standards are at
tracing more attention. The export
tradesHcontinues light, the best bus
mess being done on printed goods, for
Manila n W~estEIndian markets. Cot
yarns are firm, but values are still
below the parity %of5cotton alta cents,
and mills are not eager to make large
contracts.
Dress goods trade is quiet. and mems
wear Is only moderately active on spe-
! lines. Linens rule high and firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
8: 6 a.; ;;:s;ss'si7'1 TAKEN
= = '. ;ss.ssss.lrNNIlD4PRICESaGO DOWN

extremely4Setatic manner, with
;dence#of8a$ssgood deal of manipulation.
Notwithstanding of Is to 2Oapointss
SwcreSfrequent owing to the Influences
0~tgstheg8SSstorm reports and the frost
scare tHScpnnection with the equally
serratc f%luctuations on the Liverpool
the uncertainty as to#thel
srenl@pOsftion of the leading operators
here all ofS whom were esosbullish and.
isuch@laTgsN buyers of cotton untilssto-
sWardH5theSaclose of last week.#SOnesot
jtlemStss$credited with realizing heavily.
SthissYeak,Iaan another is said StoKhaVe
sl~nloAd1sdsshts line Of 10000 bales on.
SthesOtherSbulls, while some of5theIcom-
Inlssfon3houses who have been follow-
iing8themShave thought the marketasur-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to exact $40 per bale.
,maTgtnTIon cotton carried forscuston-
4erssa5sAt#sthe same time Chicagofspecu-!
aatorsS,asyh have been very bearlsh Tor
three$orS -four months, have also been;
ssnGttlng@out fresh linessof shorts.
sss8@T IslhossscXcuse for lustSweek's decline is
attributed by many toTthe %tendencyto to
increasescrop estimates, There seems,
to be little foundation for
this tendency to elaborate on the pros;
psc 9 Yield being over 811.5OD.OODj
ales.sa|ST The heaviest tplunger here from
who has been talking II
,,ccentsafor cotton by Christmas and 20
scsntsssby March j. Is believed to have
all mis- line of several hundred
bales and gone short for a
1uTHElast week. and left the Others to-
na,li bag. Technically speaking, 1t
Ass~t }E h the speculative position OF
iheSsmarket is now stronger forSthis
heavy liquidation and fresh
sgs short interest created the last
fe,WS%days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
SALES LARGE
AND PRICES RULE WELL
The Times-Dispatch.l

N3&tIS OIhe JE95s
Chatham. october 23.-The sales@of
day surpassed any day this season. and
prices ruled. we'll. One hundred and
ten thousand pounds was theT quantity
sold at the two houses, sbothJof which
were full. This season no sales gwillsbe
had on Saturday, which was notsBllle
case last season. Messrs. HutcherSon
EandSGray this week We're added to the
corps of buyers, both of whom We're on
the market last season, and bought
heavily. The farmers are generally
satisfied and common grades Ire SELL
ing exceedingly we'll.
THE Southern Railway CompanyFnoW
a8larYe force atsWork BatSthc depot
MISUNDERSTANDING spur track andSthe
Decentralization astobaccoS shed for load
ing and unloading hogsheads Of to-
sbacco. This Wt5Scost several thou
tandsdollars, and was necessitated by
the large shipments of tobacco which
sent facilities
seYeraiSspeeclies IN the county in be-,
half 81 the candidacy of Congressman
Saunders. who has been ~canYassing
.3theEcounty since Monday last. There
are manifestinE little9inter-
est, and from present Indications,
sS%aunders's majority Will be much
than two years age. S3SS
sReY..8RJ. +. Brooks,i3Rof Watson Memo
rial Methodist Church. Of this place,
ings at SLOAN Church&during the sew
,eral$ days past, The revival at the
-BaptiatSChurch here has been attract
ing large congregations nightly, and
the sermons by Rev. Mr.. Hart are muell
enjoyed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

New York. October DISCRIMINATION
eHattiedsins the market alast#week.sThe
soeicesSlas asst week OF A scents forSDecem-ji
of easSssand "a January ptibnssandg1 8l-8&;to.
vac a for March ands MAJ %dellYefies,
temedNhigh enough forth esSpresen
a5ndition To snitsthesapinion n spec
n g laftYe posiuo Observation-Disclosures
thrars who had been heavy Duyersao on
mare way up froms12g l--ssscents;; andsStheys
4 9 eds hsayy sell This shAss
fofit taking pr~edominated throughouti
hate1week With most s~thesNshorts.
hola wing been q riyenEsing6nNtheshea ad.s
wis ince the SpTeYiousSSasttWo SWeeks,sg5the
market Wassinsa Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ssculattyespositIon this SELL
as sgsNsother5b ulls.S SUI IIggtBBlellevi IN ultlT
sIe tf;atel niucii 3high d Il at5p,rtces,@supported
poplieSnnarke o,iyspyasbIyyIng on the scale
OWN The Observation-Disclosures who
Anrchas q large s linessggo aaDecember and
ms mluary contracts lAsta$AIgnst mi
pee fptamber also continued moderate
noapportersg Or #theASSlnarket ButsStth
deccllaa ekN sos.n si 8 aernasllgaa thessfalltn e
m \ #an lthsssspot denHndh told against it,Ss
This Weeks FIuctua lions.
{. result Of this sseellinlg spressure
sassito produce a III cline fy50sStoas$
As8 lolntssf rom me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
virrfsEKss p lowest prices reached Fri
VII AttA rnonns and%#about 80sApoints
81 EeH a9.ss shsstsspri Ices rsa 4 Sthe
- fsftniaaaJt of ea&&blllss1noYernentSSot
~ hasses# gus friaat8sssSs ne Iosss
y sSSnn he basissof%l4
III ns91ece,nb
ms Il mary and Marc deliiyerles agIt mas.
felsa lizard mark t4forS Neutrality-suspicious.
- 81 ersHAa1 q sea pln
So, @Ssaasss JnricgHR efIuctuat Imam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

old rules, A substantial increase In,
value OF manufactured products
showed, however, that other factors
than the cotton movement helped In
the showing. Nevertheless, the course
of foreign trade Will be scanned still
with some anxiety In the light OF the
money market position. THE extension
OF the operation Of the old rules for
cotton bills to December 81 removes
the pressure for rushing cotton Eex.
ports. and is likely to affect the next
monthly showing on that account.
The Bank of England AIDED to tho;
Importance of tho exchange situation.
by raising It's off1cial discount rate
from Is to 81 per cent. last week. The
action was prompted nvowedly, in
part. by the outbreak Of speculation
in the New York stock market and
desire to check the placing and the
Ellis In London by New York bankers
to secure resources for carrying on.
the speculation. The slight balance
between the loan expansion Of the
New York trust companies and the
loan contraction of the New York
clearinghouse banks since October
OPENED, is tnken as 3presumptive .evi-
dence that tho speculative movement
In stocks has been financed by borrow
.fngs abroad. Tho drain on the Bank
of gEnEland's gold reserves to Egypt
and India, with a prospect of a South
American demand. PRESENTS d problem
OF available relief from this strain,
with the possibility suggested of de-
mands upon New York for gold.
An Immediate factor in the stock
market revival, and especially in the
speculative congestion in United States
Steel. was found IN the report current
in the steel trade that prominent rail-
road executives had signifed their in
tention to place large orders for equip
ton was said to be the outgrowth of
a conviction that a raising of freight
rates would be permitted by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MCPHERSON on norArIoN IN

LNMf
1t has been a common assertion on the
Ipart of some OF our contemporaries who
favor the four proposed amendments
TO the Virginia Constitution that the
theory of rotation in Office is UNI
democratic and un-Jeffersonian. No
more erroneous argument could have
been set up, for those who are familiar
with the writings which reveal the
political ideas of the master-statesman
of Monticello know full we'll that the
spirit of this theory is breathed
throughout the length and breadth #
8the thoughts of Mr.. Jefferson. OF the
many principles which he wished, m
bedded in the Constitution. there were
few upon which he was more insistent
than this principle of rotation IN Of
Il ,ice, which she thu defined: by the
term rotation in office, we mean an
obligation ON the holder of that office
to go out at a certain period
Always the champion of popular
liberty. Mr.. Jefferson realized that
The long continuation in Office of an
officer entrusted with power affecting
the liberty of the people tended to the
Observation-Disclosures of despotic and UNI
democratic power infthe guise of DEM
ocratic government. In letter after
letter he stresseu this fear, for with
him this feai. was ever present. Trust
ting the people and defending their
rights as few men in the history Of
the world have done, he nevertheless
knew that there was a danger that
Through the Observation-Disclosures of gov
eminent which the people had them
selvesScreated. office-holders might OBJ
tain undue power and influence.
In these days, when the danger
seems less apparent. the cry is: Why
put a good man out of Office? Why
not let him serve as long as we wish
him to9," such a plea. on first thought.
seems sound. yet 1T is not. Mr.. Jef-
ferson realized the danger that lies in
ouch a condition. He believed that in
cases. of this nature there should be
come limit to popular action based on
popular confidence. With all his trust
in the people. he knew that In certain
contingencies they must be so guarded
as not to injure themselves by too
liberal grant of power to a single ofi-
Ger. Mr.. jefferson lived in thegidays
when great, indeed. was the mensada
of the monarchical system. butIh,.ssM
that prophetic foresight that W.
characterized his thought, hyle.c.alleds
that there might come q rs a 1nans,tta11
there would seem to be who inva
nasnosdanee IA instifysh Nfriends.n
ton of the principle StheniFt inssti
Office. In a letter to C5lnayRahhs Is mai mai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Will Build New Road.

[Speclal to The Tlmes-Dispatch.J
Salisbury, N. C, October 23.-The
latest railroad news in North Caro-
lima comes with the decision of the
,Statesville Air Line Company to build
.Y~adkinsville, the county seat of Yadkin
county, a distance of about twenty
five miles. The road likely will be
.extended3to Elkjn andyotherpoints north
OF Y%alkinville. The promoters Of the
penitentiary Ito begin service on the
grading within a week. The work will
be pushed yigorously,@and apart of
the grading will be let U to con-
tractors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

GU ~ ower, With DLiisati1nctly
RditionszEsg orn Dull, With
ntChanges.

tt,nsIvo selling for both ioiS9sxSStd6 short
o.. count. That tho breaks54imsI6e mar
.aen f4tss didsnot assume aslargsrspfoE PORTIONS
Departs due In part ID tfieJTrel4ktx firm
erss ABROAD. Markets nsssIctF54p 70, as a
News &. re- lccted Gus decllnssssft dsiSNh slight
esnaa,aa ,s Late OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80 sssan the week ttieIam 4ket was
: me nsettledss aspprttxaHA flu ctuat-
AGAINST the srratics fastionSbU tbsJJ everthc-
persons. homsSycl,angcs s Wetegfather insig-
the Governments market sesf9sddas to drag
protect and efesHhtt, g nd stsS spnsnred eNi-
Canal scandal, JudstiSssnssdsds to bring
missed the case. I'M $ easy to
was in indianapolis twas ~ rather a
New explained to him sceA2h 81 n'1n ~.
wrong In his opposition Nv s@s or ~ a..
appointment. ,rhe Colonetetglit Of large
hastily IL Judge Andersodstpssbear heay-
man who had decided tho surprising q
and when no was ainformedtsst ~ rhiac
was. the Colonel is said to;skH FRIDAY be-
claimed: .sT'hat was the decHangainst TO-
%iackass and a crook. YessorFespondlns
crook and a jackass, and I shtll : :, ! !. :,
IL the whole world knows tlsYtcn1 been at
II. This is not conidentia1nS a year ago.
We have never seen Judtthat this was
son and. therefore, do not lt.nce a.. prs .ss
lie looks like, and we do sccssary. nar-
whether he is crooked or not demand was
certainly nothing i'll his q
show thatshe did not hewnaCorn.
the line. But even IL hestAwas manifested
class of animals rsxssss srns ma and.the
.really observation-disclosures but new
we do not belielceaskzdidagsInio weaken mate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
OLD DOMlNION LINE

.Ly. Richmond foot of Ash STD ldaily.:7P P. Y.
Leave Newport /. 800 "A. n.
Arrive 90 Am
Connects with main line steamers leayins
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
700 p. II. Connection also made by Ma
w. Ry. 3 Pm. and G. 60: Ry. at p. y.
Night Line steamers stop at claremont 70
iland$or receive passeng gers on signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. James River
port News and all James River landings.
leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 100 "a. N. Freight received for
all james River landing 60. TtcketHonlce 81
p. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
DenouRGcs Passion Play.
lCnanin1 oa =

Harrisonburg, Va. October a3.-Rev.
". "A, CARRIER. al Brethren minister Who
recently returned from q trip to Eu-
at Mt. Zion Brathren Church, Dayton,
5Rockingham county. MsE
The minister who visited Oberam-
mergau, was S%nnsparings In his pdenum-
ciation Of the. famous "Passion Play"
scharacteriKlng it8as the#religlous a =
of the century, and i$denouncins tiis
RlsXeEss ~ \ at o& Gxstteyhl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

John Dixon. coIored, OF Summit Point.
rushed into the sherifr's Office a few
days ago.. declaring he was being -pur-
sued by a murderous mob because he
had trouble with Louis Dorsey, also
colored. Seeing that the man vas men
tally unbalanced, the sheriff locked him
up until doctors examined him. He
has been pronounced insane n will
be sent to a West Virginia institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

sa.c value over imports was greater
M Hlslh tWo exceptions than for any pre-
september. The conduct OF the,
In cotton involved large
maFketings abroad. The dispute with
iQrslKn bankers over cotton bills OF
lnAing also stimulated exports in an
fllsel 2 ton OF the time limit for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Senator Improving.

Wheeling,UW Va. October 23,--Tele-
gram received here fromSC In. Snyder,
secretary OF Senator Stephen s.. Ell
5kins, states that the senior Senator
rested very easily last night and is
Senator, said this afternoon that he
did not believe his father would he
able to attend the opening Of Con,
gress. Y he would u~ndoubtedly be
present before the close OF the ses-