davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York October IS. 1910.
BEEyES-Receipts 90 cars, or l'5s4 head,
ali for slaughter, Steady. feeling Dressed
beef slow. No later cables exports. eFo
beeves and 2.494 quarters OF peer.
CALYES-Receipts. 725 head: lI3 on sale
Steady feeling Fair veals sold at $40 per
100 ID: good Westerns. So 80 No grassers
Dressed calves quiet and unchanged.
Sales-S Judd & Co. l. state veals. 123
ID average. $40 per 100 10; 100 Western calves.
260 10, 50 so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts S5 cars. or
S,219 head, including IL cars for the market
Sheep steady: lambs slow. but not lower,
quality considered: cars unsod- Sheep sold
at So @ 81 90 per 100 ID, culls. s2GS2 so;
lambs. So 30 q 81 % for medium 10 good; culls
s., yearlings. SIS 80. Dressed mutton and
dressed lambs slow.
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 1875
Ohio lambs. 80 ID average, s. Is per 100 ID;
2l7 Michigan so ID. 81 10; 200, "a Id, 81 TO-
% Indiana cults. so ID, -: 10 Michigan year
Iings, IS h. s. so; Indiana, 90 h., So so;
So 80: 4. u ID. 81: s Pennsylyania. I12 ID.
81 90; 3, SIS H. So so; 10 culIs. So III. 81 80.
Andrew Mullen: p state lambs, 81 H.
Sc 80. 81 sheep. SO ID, 81 Il cuIIs 20 ID, 81
H0Gs-Receipts. II cars. 1902 head all
for slaughter. Nominally firm Country
dressed hogs steady.
Sales Gate yesterday)-Tobin & Shannon:
20 Pennsylvania hogs, 1872 III average 50 40
per 100 ID; 80. I29 h. 50 40; roughs, 341 ID,
81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Oct 15.-wHEAr-spot dun sue-
mes olIfat. October = 2ied. December. = 3ivcs
Varrb - SD CCRN-Spot easy: Amer ID
n7ixed A. IOd. futures duh, January. - MI
February - 4&d PEAs--1anadian, .s-
- OUR Winter patents. Sos HOPS-In lon
son fFacthc Coast. g I0s1ss IS BcEFs -EXrrb
Irdia mess. 1875 cd PORk-Prirae mess WesL-
e-r HIS % HAMS-Short Gus. G-ls -.
BACON-Cumberlaud cut, as, clear bcl-
iies T4s I'd lonog clea- middes l-lc,
-sa heavy Tqs. short clear backs SIS 81
sHOULp ERS-Square. 61S Sd LARD-Pr ur
western tierces SIS "a. American refined pals.
SIS 3D. f4EESEt-Canadiau nnest white. nesss
SIS 81 ccloEed, S6s TCRPEN TINE. pi-tts,
S4s RCSTS-Comnon. lbs PETEOLEJ' L.
Refined "a. tLINSEED OIL--46s Sd. COTTON
SEED OIL~-Huu refined, SPOT, SIS 4isd- TALL
L.OW-Australian. "a London. SIS 4izd
London. Oct 15-SCGAE-Raw. centrtflIgilL
los Ga: muscovado. o. Cd. beet sugar. Octoscr
as SD LINSEE1O-Calcurta. ApriI-Iune. SSs
e.. LI&SEEO OIL-f6s- SPERM OH
PETROLEUM american refined. s 15-t6d. 9 i--
its "a TCRP ENTINB-Spl 53a 90 ROSTN
American strained. i5s ia. hne. les Cd
Antwerp. Oct L5-PETROLEUA-18 franC-
so cenr1nes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
HEREDITARY TALENT.

Hs-oti.o, '4e posro1ice steps Freeman Davis
egsrZ- q essor Lane cross the road ana
ios.f. - Wheel Hf1sht's shop on the oD-
,'2es .n "a ogt rr., IS van o. NE" Mr.
boe,- -i.ii-r5eG 20 JIlcz SewaIl -an' no
% 49,. ali,fs now many letters he's entitled
s.s-ile after his name
maze -g9iel BUT what ] can't just
aesr ~ = lloN he come Iby ali his smart
Ger = know none Of his forebeaTs
l.'iilli &c - much in a Htrary way"
lef1..,-- you t&lkiu' a5outg" Mr. Davis
d. 49, N--H--3. You knows wells
neszz- ms Father could spell Nebucaad-
-F15,.t...-- ll 4fei' p any other boy IN school.
---i-s Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

X A inactive ana
unsettled Spring patents. So so q Sc SO; win
ter straights. 81 8Oas4 So winter patents.
81 500 81 90: spring clears. 81 500 81 So; extra
No I winter 50 SO q Sc so: extra No winter.
IS 400 So so: Kansas straights. 81 sOG 81 90.
RYE FLOUR-stesdy: Ear 70 sS91. = g - ..
Witt hift and yellow, 81 35G$I 40, coarse. s. 50
s g 81 90 90 standard niddIing. SIS ss3 S. our
do SGT so; red dog. SIS % q SIS go: city bran
sci bulk. So so sacks; middIing. So 80 q $50.
red dog $50 so; hoTniny chop. 81 bulk.
SIS 20 sacks; ofIueaI. s3T % q s5T 80.
ate gains Influenced by light receipts Of hogs
and frrner prices al the yards Packers
were moderate buyers, and some improvement
clear. $50 a SOS So BEEF-Mess S15a SIS So;
ira India mess. ss1 @s31 50. BEEF HANS
Quiet: $22 a s24 DRESSED HOGSS---steady:
% i"G nivs is - ctr MEGTs2Piczed
bellies quiet smoking. lSe; 10 10. 1!c: II 70,
- US; Il 70: d2S i.at roIn--
siEc LARD-Mddle West. Il : 2 u soc.
city. 127sc refined, south America, lac. Con,
tinent. 320c; Brazil kegs. l5c, Compound
sUGAR-Rehned 3 points lower on The list
which puts all rehners on the basis OF 49oc
net less 1 per cent cash II Is expected that
a further decline viii come Monday. London
market for beet sugar, Nd higher October
and November. 9s = d, May. es 1Oiad- Raw
here UNCHANGED. centrifugal. % test. 3 90c;
nuscovadO. 50 test. 3+oc. and molasses sugar,
80 test. 315c.
RICE-Steady but quiet and unchanged.
MFTAI-No change in pig iron certificates
MOLAsSES AND sYRUPS - Steady but
quiet and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Spirfts turpentine steady
but quiet and unchanged Rosin and tar
steady at late prices
change Tinsecd oil quiet recent prices
COTTONsEED OII--Tnactive and nervous.
Offerings were small early. but increased. and
at the close values showed a net loss OF 4 % 10
POINTS. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
TEACH WOMEN TO COOK PORK.

While the men are in the front cars
learning how 10 raise hogs. their wives and
daughters are IN the domestic science car
learning how TO cook pork in the most ap-
petizing and easily digested ways. These
educational trains for the men have been
run long enough so that people are getting
used 10 them. but this is the first time that
anything Of this kind has been done for the
women That they appreciate il is shown
by the large attendance. There has scarce
" been q town in which the car was not
filed 10 overiowing. At Goldheld white
haired woman eighty-five years old came
down TO hear the lecture 7 hope III
never be too old to learn" she said, smiling.
u expect 10 be able 10 cook for good
many years yet"
Another innovation on the breakfast ba-
con special is the school children's car At
every station school is dismissed, and the
children come trooping down 10 the train.
ncteboolks in hand, eager TO learn all they
CHI In their car Major Spillman, white
haired veteran who had command Of a
regiment before he was twenty, tells the
children the story OF how piggy is turned
into ham and bacon. The major is assist
cd by several packing house men, and to-
rethe~ they give the children a picture Of
the. pigs trip through the packing house
that will form the theme for many an
essay.
The total attendance ar the breakfast
bacon special has averaged from two thou
sand 70 twenty-five hundred day. The
ac1rsl count for the first four days was
: 600 Half hour stops are made al each
tiop The waiung people are hustled
;,r,, the waiting cars. and when the time
- Dp are hustled out again and the train
M o,,r They are filed with rapid fire
INCARNATION and left 10 digest it at their
I-t.,,ra There are seven cars on the train
these special trains are costing the rail-
road 81 600 q week The management is
confident OF getting enough increased freight
- "a more than repay this II II does
- ear,,er will surely get enough in in
80, ,,ields 20 pay him for going TO town
and listening. Truly. blessed is he who
makes two hogs saueaI where one sanealed
c V GREGORY.
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Men of Metal
and Mettle
In Conclave
woRLD'S STEEL KINGS
s,ures of Note and What
They Think About War
and Building Prospects

-ro-.ea5 SUCCESSORS Of Tubai Cain
- village Blacksmith. TO the NUM-
8 -u-o hundred or thereahouts. under
=. ~ me American Iron and Steel
-, assembled on Friday at the
-. Astoria. L was the first annual
- tse institute which called
=, rocether. Those in attendance did
n.ve the horny palms CT their prede-
What rney lacked in this respect.
- rhey made Up for in their hard
.ssssdness-
- r-ere other contrasts. The grassy
~ +be village Blacksmith beneath
: .,-ea5irz chestnut tree had been ex-
80 for ciI6ed furniture beneath
- n~1pE- And since the days OF
- ard the other arti1cers IN iron and
-. re iron worker has solved the
--,.--.ssrs problem Of turning base-
-..s1s in-o zcl6. Al lessI, so one would
= Is be lounEed upon one CT the lux
- sofas cr rhe Waldorf watching the
- 5r----ssters OF the world pinntng
a..e RED badges on the lapels OF their
- vft- as much enthusiasm as = they
- Members OF some fraternal order as
-.,5lng Toy he annual parade and picnic.
nc mas Carries II Schwab b. the former
---e- -- Andrew Carnegie and first
,-ssi5eut ~ The United States Steel Cor
.,-s-ion. MO IS credited with large am
.,.ssrs IN -1e construction Of bartleships.
e chunky 6Eu-e. CARRIED IN wrinkled
--,r sui- ~ democratic cut and his
...--v Lz--- circulated as freely and with
m ne co--tytal effects q the proverbial
s.v-ng bowl 3Iingling with the Au1eri-
,s-s were such figures as Baron Won 3d.
serharse-. 90 the Krupp works, Germany.
-s--.cular-v noticeable because Of his
s-srr military bearing. the evidence Of his
es--zn bringing Up, and the slight. older
sg,-e q sir Charles Allen. nephew OF Sir
=4r-v BessrUe-. the discovere- Of the
-z-c-s PtsSewer process
ms moderate sized throng represented
, large proportion Of the successful. iron
s-5 s--e, works OF the world. there being
tssi5-~ Americans. more than thirty rep
sssn-a-.rss ri English, French. Belgian
and German companies present as guests
ri ne American institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
r o b ahoat-
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. October -. 1910
GRAIN-WHEA T-Inactivs. but prices
had declined about SC a bUshel IN the last ten
days shorts were disposed 20 cover, and the
market was firm, closing az a net advance
of y a &c. Liverpool was steady at = 2 =
higher. with reports OF weekend covering
and moderate buying on intlUarion Of a fall
ing off in shipments from Black Sea ports
as well as a better Continental demand Tor
Cargoes Cash and export demand moderate
Country offerings were somewhat larger, espe-
ciaIIy from Nebraska. and there were predlc-
lions Of an increased movement next week
AZ I O'Clock the New York market was
quoted at 81 O3it bid for December and
81 OK nominal for May Cash wheat. No
2 red, 81 in elevator and 81 00fz o b ahoat;
No l Northern Duluth 81 Is Z adoat
CORN-Sr sadier early. but AT me close was
barely steady, { a net loss OF = q 4 c Coun-
try offerings were liberal. and cash prices
easier. Export sales. loads at ourports
No ? corn here. jT%c In elevator, domestic
basis 20 arrive, and 81 4 o o znoat- OA4 =
Quiet and barely steady. closing ar a net
decline OF Il axe Cash oats steady, stand
ard white quoted 37Iac, No 2 3sc: 30 5,
SIC and No 4 SEC RYE-steady: 70
western, s614c o b New York BARLEY
Firm; mailing. II q SIC, c i { Buffalo BUCK
WHEA T-Quiet; American. 66c ! New
York: Canadian 5T1zc. c i New York. for
export. BUCkWHEAT FLOCR-Quier. s. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NEW YORK PRICES
NTERIOR RECEIPTS
CLEARANCES-

COTTON-WhfIe selling restricted early
by apUre hensiOns as 70 the course OF the
West Indian storm. later wires state1 that the
disturbance was moving out over the Atlantic
srF closing prfces here were barely steady al
a net decline OF 12GIT points. or at the lowest
At a DECLINE of TO Is points, in response 20
lower bIes than looked for. Reviews OF the
drvzoods situation were encouraging from a
IhnfIish Standpoint a comparatively large
business being reported az FAN River for the
weak. with the CUrtallment or production
largely due to the closing OF the mills for
Columbus Day.
II rlriCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

COFFEF-Ouiet but easier. and prices at
the close showed net loss OF TGl0 points. with
sales OF 500 bags. Havre declined Ia francs,
Hamburg was 4G13 pig lower, Rio barely
steady at an advance OF 30 refs and Santos weak
az so refs decline. The exchange rate on Lon
don from Rio was sgd lower. and this was
believed TO have had unseJtling influence on
the Brazilian markets. Spot quiet and IN
changed 70 1913 Gle for Rio No = Local con
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
HE KNEW ABOUT "HAWGs. 8

At Vinton the farmers car was filed TO
the platform, and a few who couldn't hear
any other way stood on milk cans 70 bring
their heads up 70 the windows. That was
a sensible talk" said one farmer as he
came out. IT see that young fellow does
know something about hogs"
George Godfrey. who had been talking.
smiled when he heard this. He left a hired
man 10 feed big bunch Of thrifty hogs up
on his farm IN Kossuth County while he
went out for a couple OF weeks with the
train He has fed pigs ever since he was
big enough TO tote a pail II was hog
money that paid his way ar the agricult-
ural college He had a right TO smile when
the farmers seemed surprised that he
should know anything about these animals.
r X Bliss. the extension man, who is in
charge Of the train. was also raised on 4
hog farm These two men give the train
q practical flavor that wins the hearts of
the farmers.
The two points that the hog experts are
putting up 10 the people Of Iowa. are: First,
raise more hogs. and. second, raise them
more economically. More pork isn't the
only thing that IRE people of the big cities
want They would like mighty well TO get
IL cheaper.
On one Of the charts in the front end Of
the car is a picture Of a hog louise that
always catches the eye Of the farmers
''Of course, the ones on your hogs aren't
quite this large" the lecturer says-the in
sect on the chart is about three feet across
this is an extra large specimen that we
found in Professor Kennedy's Office But
the little ones are whole lot more lively
and they VIII eat a big hole into your
profits II YOU don't get after them with
some coal tar dip"
A bottled worm about a foot long is in
troduced 70 the farmers as another enemy
70 success in hog culture. A hogs tail
is q good index 20 his condition inside.
When il is curIed up like a corkscrew
there is nothing much the matter with him,
and II can be taken for granted that he is
making q bushel Of ffty-cent corn into a
dollars worth Of pork. But when the tail
loses its curl and hangs down straight, like
piece Of frazzled-oUt clothesline, it's sign
that his feed is being taken by the worms
before he has time 10 turn il into pork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKS-ACTUAI. CON
DIT1oN FRIDAY.
Loan. 3fs 600 s1s ast = 400 So sss SO
specie -. 248 $50. 100 PAS. 5ss 800 1850, 500
bsgai tdr' GOO 70 S goo
Circulation 4s1s7.4oo 4s.1591co 2s-5oO
increase. limited states deposits included.
81. 624. 700
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Specie s249, sse, 700 s2is SIS 900 81; oso 500 500
Legal tenders. $50. 800 s7.171ooo '3eo, 100
Totals .s81e.s1o.ooo s315. 75es 500 s75e. 100
ast deposits sos.a22.175 sO4.5sss2 4,aa2-5 $50
Reserve 49,. s6,ss7. SIS 81. 17o275 -s4.1s2, 40
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-DAILY AVER
AGE
Loans a4 900 st e 600 s Rtf iss
specie 25I. SOS 100 pa ss5 100 4.oS9- 500 500
Legal t'rs Go 356 500 So So 9oo .. 81 81 S .c9
Circulation 4s.1l6i0o ss.1I7.soo -7.Too
Increase. United states deposits included.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Specie 44 sas 100 ss 2ft = sSss1 500
Legal tenders $685.. 600 66.3s7.soo 1880
Totals .s31s. 252. 300 S8l4. $4,000 ss.sos.aOO
OS ast deposits s12 so7OOo sss5.ToO 5471.sOO
Reserve go. s5s45.3oo s7.417-soO Isl. 472.OOo
increase.
The following table compares the Clear
ing House (average) statement with the
statements of corresponding dates in 1903
and 1908:
Oct u. 10. Oct 10. 90. Oct. II. 'oe
Loans 254 O6 600 81 243 Al 600 s., 33s 533 500
Specie 247, 800 100 2J1.31s,5OO 3O4.S92'0OV
lenders 6.ss7 800 20. 42s. 800 50. SO, 500
Deposits 1227 342 500 1245 s24 100 Lis 81 a. 700 90,
Circulatn 4S117.sOo 51'S5o.-oo S's'1"'
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates
Oct. Is. 10 Oct 1e. 90. Oct L. '0s;
craciA ~ s247 s65. 100 S251. Bis 800 $500 49, 800
Legal tenders 68,3s7.eOO 20. ASSOC so'64o'0oo
Totals .s314 253, 600 Ss21 IA. 300 1855 $50. 100
I0e at deposits aoe 200 3145e175 s54161. 975
Esssrve... S7.417,aoo $40 2s1. l25 s81.471 ,125
Percentage Of o. 2
reserve 2o.o 30
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AID T -6I57.
NOT REPORTING TO THE NEW YORK
CLEARING HOUSE
Loans ..-..-..--SI12 lbs. 0665Oo Inc So. $50 600
Specie .......-.... 123, 2s6.s 500 INC esq. 80
T5faI DEPOSITS . I 2O2 O91,5OO Inc 2-535. 800
Total deposits ..- 1.O79. %. 100 Inc 121-o 400
eliminating amounts due from reserve de-
positories and from other banks and trust com
panies New York City.
RESERVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
FIRM IN HIS DECISIONS.

Mr. Lewis has q habit of saying what he
means al all times. and he has been par
ticuIarly strong in this respect in connec-
ton with the granting Of rights to new
hanks He has made the rule not TO per-
nit the opening of a new bank anywhere
unless there was very apparent need for it.
..One good bank is worth half a dozen
sbakv ones" is the way he puts il. and the
..shakv ones" do not have a chance TO
get in
WV Lewis is the Republican leader OF
Passaic county and among the notable
contests he has had in redeeming that
co,,nrv from the Democrats none stands
ont stronger than the one OF year ago.
when he successfully managed the cam
nsfen Of Professor John D. Prince. OF Co
Iurnbia University, who was the Republican
candidate for Senator. Jack Hinchliffe
VAS Professor Princes Democratic oppo-
nent and there wasn't man in the whole
county who was more popular than the
genial Jack He VAS hshter. too. and
had made an excellent record during the
three years he had served as Senator And
he was generally considered unbeatable.
WY" worked night and day in Professor
Princes behalf IT was not uncommon for
him TO leave his office al o'clock IN the
morning. only 10 be on deck again at 3
O'clock HIS efforts we're rewarded, how
ever. Tor when the citizens OF Passaic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
FINE RECORD IN ASSEMBLY

Political affairs also proved fascinating
70 him, and the result was that in 1898 he
was nominated and elected 10 the Assem-
blv So well did he serve the people OF
his county that he was reelected in 1893
and again in 1900. becoming in the latter
wear the floor leader Of the majority. And
in connection with Mr.. Lewis's record as
an AssemblyTnan there Is one thlng that
stands out and that is that IN the three
wears Of his service he never missed d
single session, d record, so far as known,
that mas been equalled by only one other
member in the history of the state. and
that one is Benjamin F. Crosby, who AT the
present time represents Ocean county
At the close Of Mr. Lewiss legislative
career ne plunged into the practice OF law
He became counsel for the State Board OF
Health. and in 1893 was elected City Coun-
sci of Paterson.
The following year Edward c, Stokes was
nominated for Governor by the Republi-
cans. Nj Stokes was clerk in chancery.
Re had been watching the work of Mr.
lewis and felt so impressed by the ear
nestness with which he performed II that
when he resigned as clerk in chancery 10
oct into the campaign he asked Governor
Murphy 10 appoint Mr.. Lewis as his sue
cessor This was done, and when MI
Stokes took his place in the executive Office
he ar once extended the appointment for
the full term
The businesslike methods in this office
soon made Mr. Lewis prime favorite
with the lawyers, and there was genuine
regret when. a year and half ago, he
resigned this place at the urgent request
Of the Governor to accept the Commission
ership Of Banking and Insurance The
wisdom of this appointment has since been
apparent. and there is hardly a banker in
New Jersey who is not ready 10 sing the
nraises OF Mr. Lewis OF course. there are
few who will say unkind things about
WV but there's a reason; since he has
held the Office more than one wildcat
,.,-o- he SaI+ his heavy hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS

-nished by Van schaick & Co, No. Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
p,,a,,c UTILITY SECURITIES.

,r,.--.,-...-, -. yVuiiaras. Mcconnell & Coleman
q -liilHiie' Os ,so 20 wall street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
SENATORIAL CHANGES

The almost simultaneous deaths of
Senator's Daniel and McEnery will
have marked effect upon the Dem
ocratic side Of the United States
s mate. By reason of their long SER
vice they occupied ranking places on
many committees. Vacancies have
been created to which Senators next
4in seniority below them will rise. In
turn there will be many shifts among
l&Qhe minority members on Senate
COMMITTEES.
" More important still will be the
forging ahead of younger Democrats
and the infusion of new blood into
the Senate. There are strong indi-
cations that Gov. Sanders. of Louisi-
ana, will fall heir TO the mantle of
McEnery, whose term does not ex-
pire until March 3, 1915, and if he
comes to the Senate in place of the
aged Democrat who has just passed
away it will probably be to serve out
the latter's term.
Senator Daniel will be succeeded
also by younger and more vigor-
Gus man and the indications are that
the toga will go by appointment to
former Governor Claud A. Swanson,
The situation as to the Virginia va
cancy is, however. quite different
from that in Louisiana. Senator
Daniels term would have expired
March next, so that, in any event,
there will have to be a new senator
chosen by the Virginia legislature
next winter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
How's This2

We Offer One HundredfDollars Reward for any
ease Of catarrn that cannot be cnred by Hairs
Satauh Cure.
FL. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
We, the uAdersigusd, have known +. ]. Cheney
Tor the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in ali business transactions and hnan-
ciaIy able 70 carry out any obligations made by
ais 6rm. wALpISe, KISNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Haii's catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
rectly upon he bod and mucous surfaces Of
ae system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS
snts per bottle. Sod by all Druggists.
4 Take Halls FANNY Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
Green Snow.

The familiar red snow of Alpine and
Arctic regions Is we'll known to be due
to the growth in II of minute one.
celled species OF alga.
In the Bulletin OF the Botanical So.
ciety OF Geneva. r. Chodat describe
new species of alga which grows in
snow and eolors II green. The speci.
men was collected by viret In q de-
preston between the Aisuilies du
Chardonnet and the brands Mulets. at
the edge OF the Argentiere Glacier,
The patch OF green snow was some
81 yards long by broad. the color
being a dirty green. The new species
has been named raphidium vireti. aft.
or it's discoversr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

The wrecking of Zeppelin's big
passenger airship. in Germany, this
week, has thrown quite a damper
over the new science of aeronautics.
The big balloon, nearly 500 feet
long, settled down upon a pine for
est and was torn tn pieces by the
,.-nd. The passengers escaped by
Iclimbing down rop. 5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

Middlesboro, Ky.-The final bust.
ness session OF the convention of the
Kentucky Press association took place
when officers for the ensuing year
we're elected, prizes on printing award
ed and resolutions adopted thanking
the citizens of Middlesboro for their
hospitality and courtesies. Afterward
the party of visitors made a trip to
Pinnacle Mountain aad Cumberland
Gap, Tenn.