davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

COCO; domestic. ;1s9aam; red, sS6ss.n
Frelghts-steady; cotton to Liverpool, per
100 pounds. 12c.; grain to Liverpool. I'D:
grain to London. lid. Pcanuts-Firm. fancy
handplckcd. Virginia. SIC; virs mia shellcd.
Nos. / and 2 3H16Ac.
The cottonseed oil market was quiet and
easier under moderate liquidation on the
weakness in cotton and on a very poor cash
demand. At the close prices 2al2 points
net lower, with sales OF a,lco barrels. jan
uary, 7.45 $50; March. 1909 1.52: May. I.5iG
1855; July. 7.8Q7.so: prime crude SO: do,
summer yellow, 7.40a $50; do. winter yellow.
$500 10; do, umncr white, i-eeG S.tS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Sru yonk PRODUCE mAI.KEr.

New Yur1. January observation-disclosures
unchanged wiki a quiet trade, Rye Flour
,tfrttl. Bues~heut Flour-Qu,et. %3nclswtieat
state, nDmipal. CorIimaai-steady. Rye
FIrlner. B~aflsy-Eirln. Wlicnt--StroDg; No,
/. rcd. gI.5g sairS. spot, elevator domestic.
and SLS20 nominaL f.#u b.. atlpat. Options
si5i13s. GornrrSteudy: No 2, I2lac, elevator.
S3c. delivered, noillina, and lilac.
puicr, 4. D. b. utloat, Options closed un-
changed May, 'di.c. Oats--Flrm; mixed,
hes, options elpzcd unchanged. May, 50Ssc.
Ec.E Firm. Cut Mcuts-SteadS. Lard
liass. tfaitpwi Petroleum, Rosin-stendy.
l'urpeitine--FlrnI. Rico and Molasaiiii7t'
steady. sugnr-tBaW, firm; refined. steadS.
fofGua4-Nutures closed Inactive ut u nel
decline or iNi0 pninis, spot. steady Itlo,
No. ., S5usi6Ms&c.; santos, No. NWsme,;
stendG; specials, &c.,; 1Ntrns, 3pt',
lhtSa TO hrBt, creamery. held and second 70
siGcial, 3gaNate,: state, dairy, common Va
ti,U. 700 sic,. process. first to SPECIAL, 2oha1
ms. Western FACTORY, doc, tChecse~-
state, nov, full creamery, special
isG,. do, ScptcnIher, fancy l'ic.; 90.
October, best, 1896: dos late made. ,best
|l5hr.; do, Gtomlnou 10 good. l3gnipc,i SKINS
rUll 10 special. 5Wliisc. lssss-TWlrmi state
PcnnsNlVanln and nearby, hanheIs, W.
luncy, IA m6Oq., do. gathered, white, 'o4AVrs
do. heunery. brown and mined, fancy, il4
iSr.; do. gathered brown, fair 10 prime
Is Mfe, BH Isl
Poiatoes-Firm /. bermuda, second orop, pei
! haired, $4,000 500; Maine, par bag SLoQM Lee
state and Western, per barrel, Sll,soetl,Lp
long Island, Si.75 q a.s5t Jetsry,S sl,Saetl., Y
Jers,ey swpats. per barrel Si,SoWaa0. cab
! pages--Eirm; Danish seed. psi ION. Sssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
COTTON EXCHANGE
HIT BY BEAR RAID
Losses as High as $3.50 a Bale
Are Sustain

New York, January lQ.-undcr pres
sure OF enormous liquidation. involv-
ing the sale OF approximately 100000
bales. tlie New York Cotton Exchange.
was hard llit by a bear raid to-day
with losses as high rs $3.50 q bale.
William p. Brown anG Frank b. Payne.
who are credited with being among
the leaders in the bull campaign,
which or late has taken profits aesti-
mated ut SIS, 100000, We're IN the floor
OF the exchange as active figures IN.
onr OF the most exciting sessions III.
Its history,
May cotton, which recently has heeit
as high as 1919, dropped as low as
l5.32, March touched 1906. as Its low
est point. while July opened at 1850,
dropped to l15.32, and closed#n point
higher. May closed at 1874, and.
March at 15.l1,g
The bears fought bitterly. and sold
at nj enormous scale, several brokers,
each selling 10000 bales, The hun
clement, seeing tho drift OF things.
took profits on Il large line of cot
ton, probably with the idea ~ allow
ing tlic shorts 10 sell themselves into
III hole, Sand the slump Of 81 to IS
Spoints resulted,
southern buill claimed that the cen-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

SALES:

Il, 200 Amalgamated Copper.
1.t00 American Can.............
1.ao0 American Can, pfd......
Loo Am. Car and Foun......
LEO Am. Ayr. Chem. Co...
700 American Cotton Oil....
100 American locomotive.
1880 American SmeltinE,.....
20 American Sugar...S.......
3,G5S Am. Beet Sugar..........
$500 Amor. Tel. and Tel. CO..
2oS American Tobacco, com.
American Tobacco, pfd.
5000 Anaconda Copper.........
1900 Atchison ...................
80 Atlantic Coast Line......
A.. G. L. OF Conn..........
$500 Baltimore and Ohto......
G,1oO Brooklyn Rapid Transit
400 Canadian Paci1c.........
II 500 Chesapeake and Ohfo....
1850 Chicago Great West....
300 Chi, NIL. and st. Paul.
GOO Chi. and Northwestern.
200 c., c., c. and st. Louis.
ZOO Central Leather..........
LOO Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Col. and Southern. ......
6.G50 Consolidated Gas.........
200 Delaware and Hudson.
100 Den. and Rio G., CON-.
200 Distillers' Sec. Cor, X RIA
200 Erie Observation-Disclosures.
$500 Erie. list pfd..............
Fed. NJ. and s., pfd......
400 General Electric. 1900.
200 CT. North, pfd., 81 l4o.
1900 Great Northern Ore ctfs
i25 Illinois Central. .......
10000 Int. Metropolitan.........
12,6cO Int. Metropolitan. pfd...
800 Int. Mer. Marine, COM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11


New orleans, La, January lo.-Cotton-
SPOT cotton steady, &c. lower; middlins,
i5i,c. sales on the spot g5 bales and 500 to
arrive. Futures opened steady at an ao-
vance OF lsgGe points on the very hull'sh
report on ginning from the Census Bureau
report. but Immediately after the cali com
mcnced TO break badly. Selling was heaS?
all day and prices of the old crops We're
at one time lbs to lis points down from the
highest. marking one of the worst s!urnps
in The history OF future trading in cotton.
MAJ and Juy ware the weakest months, ana
both broke us points. The selling that "as
.espous!bls .o- this appeared to come tioIn
the game btsr interests WIG successfully al
tackled The market last week. INC oroefs
20 sell checked the advance even on the hFs'
.Af,er the 1-zasns Of The day had com
mencct in ezra4s, tie Volume az sai.ins Vas
fnSrszsed. th4 advance vas wlpsd oEt aAc
re.izosd EttE { 5sGtae, AID taea s'nP-4os:
orders among 7az lazSs Aesaa 10 ee -ssca-
cd -he eEcEzrE = tsese orders cfSA.ec .
S1sl-pzaic zoE p-sces u-hl s~sy y a.
alarming nzzlEr Lays %ua ssai
-d aoss-n-s- t3th hece End n US con
@ ~sfe forced 10 ist .. soo1 s.tG Iae
z.neh hea- .1s as-gHt WEE Fa8Esss n:
rzoEz- was s-asdr E5tA E-acss se9S2-E .
sRsaz -ss1r2ca - praaE-Eaaas %
--s9. spos5 a. . nj loss Or ssQE J.s42
vLEE Csrtoo1- s1o3a - covc g11E-eE Gl1ss.
Ea5r. E9as1-- ts6s. 5E-aE-r l4hl 10
-a-, 1871; N-eA iE9S- Ma 1n1t3 infE
ss Ser1s-se-. 1885, 9rtntar lL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
MARKET,

tReported by Rodgers. Mcsabe y CO.
Petersburg, VA. January 1G.--Peanuta-
Spanish.-Marke steady at Sl.io per bushoi.
virginias-Jumbo. Al 4sc.; 3aG4c. for
fancy handpickcd: 81 13isc. for mnchino
wicked; sAdi2&c. for Smelling stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. January o.-The cotton goods
market was again troubled by the decline
In cotton. Discounts on staple prints have
been shortened. Lines OF mapped cottons
and cotton blankets are being opened. Large
corporations have begun to sell staple dress
goods FOR fall delivery. Raw silk continues
easy with sales OF a hand-to-mouth char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
CHICAGO GRAN M.1RkE1.

Chicago. Ill, January ie-Grain prices IN
general had a downward trend hero to-day,
although May wheat and corn registered a
slight advance at the close. Provisions rul-
ed generally lower in consequence with a
decrease in live hog products.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

sus figures absolutely confirmed the
small government cstimates Of the
total yield. They did little. however.
to support the market, and March
contracts sold off to 15.AS II May
10 1866, or 81 to Al points below the
closing Of last Saturday, and a decline
Of $40 per bale from the high level
of the morning.
rhere was a recovery of 10 or 10
points around midday. but the later
selling, from various sources. caused
the demorali2ing Break before noon.
Such rallies as occurred during the
middle of the day We're of no Import
unce. and prices became even more
scnsatlonally weak In the afternoon
when Wall Street, Western and South
ern houses We're literally swarnping
the market with the weight of their
offerings.
Nothing developed in the way of
news during the day to Indicate that
the break was the result Of any
change In the general trade situation.
blf the quick loss Of the recovery
from the drastic decline of last week
threw tho trade into panic. 1t was
reported that some of the most I'M
portant0 New Orleans traders, as Well
as the big Western interests, We're
abandoning the bun side of the mars
ISet, or We're ut least liquidating their
lines. Mr.. Patten and his friends,
among others, We're credited with liav-
Ing sold heavily during the day.
Tho market closed weak, at a de-
~cline8of "a to "a points. as compared
with last Saturday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
NAyAL STORES.

Wilmington. n. c.. January i@.-sp!rits
Turpentine-S,eady at cog 5sc.: receipts !
casks. Rosin-Steady at sa6S: receipts ~
barrels. rar-FIrm at $lM; receipts 80 bar
rels. Crude Tu~rpeutine-Firm at .-yA@; re-
ceipts ! barrels.
Savannah, Ca, January 1o.--Turpentlne-
Firm at a9Mc.; sales l3 casks: receipts II
casks. sh,prnents 1S4 casks. ~Rosin-Firm;
sales 1854 barrels: receipts 6o barrels; ship
ments S.5s5 barrels: stock i5l,Sso barrels
Quote: 3 and D. s+i9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
enlarge paper FACTORY

|nnllding lnspector's Office ~ the Albemayle
Paper Manufacturing Company 70, repair q
frame factory on north side Of I'redpgar
street sbclween Ielyiatse street and the foot
az sshafrs 3Streat. extended. 10 cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
MILLER 8 co.
ihANkEls AND HuOIxHits.
ll0' u. Main street,

M Me- New York stock %lIxclange,
Board OF Trade orders axecutod for
.iiyeAtlnent r. on margin 'on aIl 81
Chicago and New orioans.
10 LllE IlOloEN.
Mana,scr,8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
COTTON .1ARKEIs.

New York. January 0-An adraa.s - 10
bullish census figures IN the cotuou .ngtEe.
early to-day was followed by IN e1sa .23-s
excited and sensational ogsaE IN Y-Gcas aaaa
that which occurred last week gsfs isE
close weak at a net ioss .. III 2s2tt
inc opening WA hsH. az an - q ~
a. points In spite of disapFgJssE csb7eE
ana right after i4e call NatEl G2ai-seL.
sold at l6.o2 and MAJ al !G1l e4 :hs z--lar
figures and a renewal Of ..s saEsg --oss-
ment noted toward Che e,ots u sxst .eek
l a5 'hsss pr pFiS fS5 sh : ~. ~ .9assA sgs
tigureg of AR 'harSaA5 m1faisa az tsf.
advance seemed to r. bFtngtps 5 u; b.
long cotton WHICH had g4e. sSgrses ysey ibe
previous decline. - se2n a tae trsts tae
the heayy RH.lns sor i5ar asc9zeE .gpLsft
Ma Withdrawn. and Tie tezy et5rze ab3e,
began operations cary tsEt res& sSded 49,
wight Of lis offerings n the yyegxgrs
against prices. HAY s;2p-Gosf ordsrk nsre
encountered On 4 EFzIe tsS1n zu9 ahIie
there were slight ra5i.es derlug tAs ras!4Ee
OF the day the marie. shozae,. fns utig.5rt.
detnoraIizatIon N tac afternSon and reaenbs
}ls loYfst leyeis IN The iats trading aat5tl
March contracts rotc ~ IN gid Msg al
flaa, or ,4sBT3 po.ass beloes e4Gsssg
DriceE OF szrUtdss and fr0ta sTa@ s.gfsis
fellow the high leTei of me rlo.tilz= re
elose "ss 4 shads ~ from the IVafsi atj
I'LL Tor March ana - f9r Aa Tiers
vas change IN the chatsstcr ef ~ ttxGat
nssz 20 sscroint TOT tit rgGdta retsra hi
ettstic liquidation ar3 rsf$sh cof}6lsIgils !
tl' 4 vas mmorsa ,tat thc blE SCR ~.
.ehns operations ~ rlt9fa.S N sSea 1St.
shis morning acfe aeas EeiieiE cat5n. me
daE. Tgbnc I; was ALSO y Haged 1aa1 Dyoil-i
iifnt Catcazo Interests %ene lsgs5datiaz tleit
jjpls lIes. !. noi ~aet3astY staaGoHbls IL
',ait a91c ~ the pre1pf.ti3n, 5gutasrH sypti
raafhets o~flctallg aspeftcd estiy s.ege Il.
higher 10 - I0ser.
lterespts a. tAe pOrts fnai4g ~ere glygt
i2lss asalnt; RE- is&t u9@k aHd 1eG73 laa
5ssr. Tor tbe Yeak ta.gq bales aSetGst
H124bh5L A2El. HG EE EEEf1 F+fIeF .gv.F sfnAyf# ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

fseetlpts-N Hgdt, I'D DH-HtIs, EUTH' 's.fVJ
paEhtls. Data, gGig9 bushels. Shipments
Yyneat. 40 busheis; corn. % 30 bushels;
cstE5 5asa3 6usheis.
Cash ypheet-So. cred. si.27df-g7ts: No. .
rea. s1.499i.zi: Nd. Z hard, st.i5Ia4L.II: No. J
t3srd, S~l.,gGiiii.; No. ! northern. $LlsGLI1:
80. : northern. sL5 4i-is; 10. 3 spring. Sl-10
d4.154 Corn-Eo. .. sfHc.; No. q. s3I..c.. No.
4 g.li9s. Eassc. oats-No. white, AZ; No.
: white. f7d4sc.; No { white, lie: siandard,
~. $50
ElEin. HI, Januar5. iG-Bottcr-Fjrm al
3D. safes FOR tbs week, $500 pounds.
Baltimore, Nd, January In-Wheat-QuIet;
epot, contract, sl.s5t45 southern on grade.
4sLis&eL-gA cprt-FirTner spot. contract.
~ assf4c. oats-FirTn No. : white. ;3a
b34; 80. 2 mixed. 5iG5rsc. Rye-FIrm.
%q. . Iestern. domestic, azftS5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

American Tobacco 4s.... .....".n... IS
American Tobacco s.............."... 1o6ls
.Atchison conv. Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Atchison COW. 1elSs
Atlantic Coast Line LIST s.............. %
Brooklyn Transit conv. 4s............ s6ps
Central OF Georgia s........... LOSE
Chesapeake and Ohio ref. 5s.......... 1861
Chicago, B. and quincy gen. ds......... 99H
II. ]. and Pac. r.. Il. col. 49,. SIN
Chicago. r.. 1. and Pac. r. r. col. o.. 1925
r. L. and Pac. Ry. rig. 4s.... 9lit
Colorado and Sou. ref. and ext. 49,. 97A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
CLOSING BOND

Denver and Rio Grandc ref. 5s.......... o4M
Erie conv. As, series S1A
Erie iconv. As. series B"............ 72
Interborough Metro. ss....... ............ sas4
Inter. Mere. Marine observation-disclosures. 70is
Kansas City southern list Ss............ 12A
Louisville and Nash. I'm. s........... 1909
Missouri Pacific S1&
New York Central deb. 4s.......... a5ss
Norfolk and Western LIST con. 4s........ 1854
Norfolk and western con. 4s............ 1917
pennsylvania COW. 3its (lel5) .......... 96Ss
Seaboard Air Line 4s (bid) ............ SO
Southern pacific conv. 4s.....u..... 104A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

bales: to the Continent. 1886 bales; to
Japan, 1897 bales.
Total since September ! at all ports-Nct
receipts 6.?ss.25s bales; export to Great
Britain, 1,44.3S9 bales; to France. 129,S22
bales; TO the Continent, 1.s2Ga36 bales; to
Japan. sS,sD bales; to Mexico, ll.sl9 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Treasury staten emit.
Trust Funds.
CENSUS BUREAU nEponr.
c,,,on Giuucd to Jnnunry T. 1910,
mounts to C,GiG,.SI Bales.

cation (sluuCN w cubuoA S
Amounts to 0.GiG,:S5 Bales.
washington, d. c.. January le.--Ihe
rennrt OF the Census Bureau, ISSUED To-
day. shows that s,646,2So bales OF CO..
counting round bales as hailr
bales. were ginned from h growth OF
with Ia.466.gsS bales for the crop OF
1905: 9.oal.5n5 for the crop OF 100
aud 1i.7a1.oS9 for the crop OF 1909.
The proportion for the last three
erops ginIsa won 70 na y iIsSs: 30 % for or 1ao7.
and ee.i Tor 1906. ehe number Of
round bales included this year IS f4i,-
847, compared with 230.5Ie last year,
and 179.6at for the season of igo1-DS.
Sea island this year aggregated. 80
$50. last year, S6,528. and 1895 for
Ia0I-0S.
Thc number Of bales OF cotton.
counting round as h~alf-balcs and eN-
Guiding linters. for The crop of 1909. 10
January ! by States. and compared
with the report of 1909, follows:
Alabama ......... 1,ol7 ,ses 1,iio8.3ss
Arkansas ...-.. 65IISs 9lo.423
Florida ....... G0.l3b 6G,8J0
Georgia .......... 1.Sfo,994 l,s30.I83
Louisiuna . 2hi,S43 453,2iG
Mfsaissippf .... 1,00a,j6G i, 522.160.
North Carolina 6p6.196 $4,000
Oklahoma ..... 526,6O2 585.0l0
South Carolina .... 1,n99.TtS 1.176..20
Tennessee ......, 226.731 az 90
Texas $3.50. a$g6,e50 3,4s6.Op7
Al! other states. 5i,530 GT,TT1
TIE distribution OF Sea Island for.
1910 by states follows: Florida. 27,iS.:
Georgia. 4a.SS6: South Carolina. 12,l31:
The statistics In this report for
1910 are subject to slight correction
when checked against the individual
returns of the g%inners being trans
mitted by mail. The corrected total OF
cotton gifncd this season to December
10. 1908. is 0,%5S,6SS bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

New York January 10. Beayes ---lteceipts
a,1go heud. Steers, s5,2,apG.9g; oxen. s~iGb,Go;
bulls. sa'S W5,91; eows, ss.5gqD4.4S; %heifers.
s&soM a,n9- talyos Receipts IN. hand. Vcais,
SaMilooi 'opv. - ,ibt clils. 40 Mo.Soi harm
sheep and Lanba RGeeipts 1a,oss head.
sheep. SiNB'ooi cullB, S4Wa,50. lnrnbs, $500 ~
80: cnlls. sb,5oafGG0; ycariings, ,s6N 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

Load ypus cars 50 taa; hay 81 doors repre-
seats ccnt=uts. and his avoid reflections.
This MARKET grader hEy in accordance
-:a Ae -aiss Q: cts National Hay Assoc.a-
4ur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 10. 1910
ARRIVED.

steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
and passengers. Old dominion Linz.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora, Furman. petersburg ana
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sensers, Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
cAaudise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise ana pas-
sensers. Phillips Line.
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Phillips Line
Schooner Nathan I. Dixon. Evans. James
River. light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

quotations for ntere.t-paylnz Doads ~.
at o price, TO which intcres, ucz. b. G366
Income bonds and Certificates az .alest
ness are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
n,r,,MoSD TOBACCO MARKET.

u~o,.-Receip.s 1857 head. Market strong
III sh10mo.2h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARllET.

Richmond. Va, January 10. 1910.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia -Caroiina Chemical preferred-5 at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

fSGcnipts for tho Wccii-eatta. ss head
caves. - head; sheep, 275 head; hogs. Ct
lelHE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Hats SIS

our own direct importations bought from such well
French millners Georgette, Reboux Pouyanne
Linn, Faulkner, Camille Roger, Michmiewicz Touveo
and Nine. Julia. Truly wonderful assortment.
The designs all exclusive with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
The New Suits

Plain tailoring is the order of the day. However the
Russian influence with its blouse coat and pointed
TUNES and overskirts is evident again.
We very attractive assortment at $685. The
suits SO S6-inch coats, seven-eghhs fitted, with
long three large buttons at waist
line or with notched collar and four buttons Pockets
and cuffs here and there set off with tailored straps
and buttons, the lap seams adding to the distinctly
mannish appearance. Skirts side plated Materials
as we'll color effects long gamut. The blues
include the Wihemina, entirely shade, named
after Hollands queen and trife lighter than delft
blue in tone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

In exquisite splendor shines this magnificent dis
play of actual masterpieces as to design, color
combination and styles of trimming We feel
prouder than ever about the results that have
crowned our efforts to show the women of
Southern California the best millinery the world
is producing this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
French Hats $50

Here beautiful hower-trimmed models we'll as
those trimmed with royal ostrich pumes. Each and
every pattern in the full of the word.
The makers from whom these $50 hats bought
fully well known, and include many of the names
with the highest priced French mportations
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11
ROOSEVELT DELIGHTED.
Former President Quoted as Being
Enthusiastic Over Taft's
Achievements

No man in the country. not ex-
cepting President Taft himself, is
more delighted with the success OF
the Taft administration than former
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt's S
record has been an open book for all
men to read, and in the light of that
record no man can impugn the chal-
acter of his republicanism or find
the slightest ground for suspecting
him of sympathizing with the insuy
gents-that is, the type of insurg
lette and Dolliver are the leading ex
amples. No man knows better the diff
ficulties of the situation with which
President Taft has had to deal. AMI,
therefore, no man better understands
the full measure of the triumph
which has crowned Mr.. Taft's sf
who is a close friend OF both states
men and has had an opportunity to
talk long and intimately with the
former president since his return
from abroad, is merely a concrese
expression of the news which has
reached Washington from several
sources, and 1t Is borne out by the
extremely friendly communications
which have passed between Presi-
dent Taft and his predecessor, but
regarding which nothing further may
be said. That this is the attitude of
Mr.. Roosevelt toward Mr.. Taft and
his administration will not prove the
occasion Of any surprise to those
who have really known the former
president, although it may be to
many who have merely assumed that
they knew him. or have been misled
by those who have enjoyed every OPP
portunity Of knowing him. but have
not profited thereby. Even the pro-
moters Of the return from Elba"
movement realized the necessity Of
hasty and premature launching of
their misguided scheme in order
that It might not receive its Qnietus
before It was really launched, as It
unquestionably would have done had
Mr.. Roosevelt been on the ground.
and now that he has returned It re-
quires no political precedence 70 forc-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11

see that 1t Is de tined never to
amount to more than "a schoolboys
dream, the wonder of an hour
New York Tribune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11
ENGINE CREW DALKs BANDITS
Enginemen Slip Back to Locomotive
While Robbers Are Trying 10
Uncouple Express Car.

St. Louis, July 11.--Cleverness on
the part of the engineer prevented
three apparently inexperienced ban
dts from robbing the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas southwestern flyer No
8 near Larimore, about fifteen miles
from st. Louis, at an early hour yes
terday morning. Three men were ar
rested as suspects, but they were re-
leased after an investigation. The
police are searching for three Others
who are said to have entered the city
Engineer Quinn, through ruse,
prevented the baggage car and pas
senger coaches from being looted
The bandits compelled the engineer
and firemen, at the points of revol-
vers, to descend from the cab and go
with them to the baggage car to as
sist them in uncoupling it.
While tampering about the coup-
ling the engineer and fireman in the
darkness managed to glide away from
the bandits. The two started on a
run for the cab. The bandits soon
became aware that the crew was
dashing for the cab and opened fire
The engineer and fireman, spring.
ing into the cab, threw the throttle
wide open and the train dashed away
The three men, armed and mask
ed. used a red lantern to halt the
train.