davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. May 9-Quotations nv Baltimore Frui;
and Produce Association are as foll1ws:
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. d.. Ea3l: imitation,
Za2i; rolls 2la22 st1repackcd. Gu2l prints isIb.
5a5l; do. 'b 5h3l: blocks, Obs. 3la32: dairy
prints. Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia. 2la2l
Iowa and Northwestern ladle ZaZ.
LGGN-Mauland Pennsylvania and nearby frsts
pr dor. q do Eastern shore Maryland and VIZ
s'nia. q Western frsts q do. West Virginia. q
90. North Carolina r.
LIVE FOULTRY-Old hens. Heavyweight n
Ioi do. small 90 medium H. % old ROSTERS y.
water caicFeus, as 20 size. 25aS spring chickens.
"a il% ana over lb., 3la5' do z To- and under.
81 TURKEYS. hens choice ger h. q: Young s'bhIers.
2. old toms. d rough and poor. l0all geese. West
cn and southern per H.. l3alii do Maryland and
Virginia. lnl6, pigeons. young. Ter pair. 3 do.
old. ~ ducks large. per H., lali do. small l2aI3:
musco'y and mougrel. a. do. white Pekins IS
guinea fowl, old each p. do. young. ia lbs. and
Cycr &C.
White near by. - bushel. g5a5o.
DO, Eastern ShUe. 1al0. Western Maryland and
fenns, lvaula. prime 25a5Q, do seconds l5a2j. do.
Vow York prime 25aS0 new F1C1das l,r barrel
No. 7 a.5aio0, d.. No. 2. 2o0aZ5O. sweets yelloT
Ifr bl1el, EaFteru shore Virginia 25al % d..
Richmond. l-al53. Delaware I51l1T5. DO. ucr
basket. 4a63 vans. Maryland and Virginia. 1T
la'-.-. l-5lL5os North Cau1Iua bright. LEaI.D
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Appl
Maryland and Virginia. per baue'. fancy L75a200
CO., iAifr lAalyI. do. Western Maryland and
ierns'i'ania, packed. 20ha5I. do New York as.
sorted. 25aioo. asparagus Maryland and Virginia
c'z. L5oa2 30 Wild PEACHES. o0aI5. beets.
'harle5tan, per rguch Sac, cahbsgcs. Charleston
rer crate. new. L75a200. Norfolk b5I lgaI IS
celery. Florida. yer crate. L50a2o0 cucuub~u. Flor
ida. per basket, L51a25o; eggnlsnts FLORIDA per
crate Lj0a251- grape f-,rt Florida. Ter boz. 2Ca
400. kaie, native psr buShel box. Ea3l. lettuce
Nlri-.k and North Carolina ~ basket -5ll .; do.
FLORIDA. choice, SaLp, onions Texas. yellow rcr
crate L75a200. spring 100 punches coal %: orangas
tlo-lda. pr hgn. az fo size Z00a3 so radstcs Nor
i1.h. Tc- hIshel basket long 5a-5: peas. North
Carolina. 'z-haTcl basket LO1al5. per bgshel 75a
~ FORK River per barrel 2Sa275; do. pr is-barcl
basket LEaL15. Raurahauuocz. Ter barrel 2 gla
-t5. do. Ier ---h4rrcI basket LltaLE. squash,
Florida. crate, l-al.5l. spinach. native b-sheI box.
sa5. Norfolk ba-rsl. IoCal-25: string beans. Flor
ida, green. -15lZJ9; way beans 2pa30O. straw
berries. North aud south Carolina per Quart GO
Norfolk. 6al2. Rap7ahanrock taS. tomatoes. Florida
per carrier. fancy. 2ooo25O choice Lcal % turnips
native. Ter bUshcl 6a-O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- ~ lre whaIe,aIe- }


BUTTER-Crcamery. fancy, q do, fr,ts s-7s7
do seconds. o. process. fancy. g7isa2s: do fai,
TO good 96127; dairy. choice, 2ia25. do good 2Iaz3
store packed. lsl0
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy frat.
EaI7lz; do. small l7al75a; do. large. I6iRal7.
EGGS-Ncar b. choice. returnable cases p IVES,
Virginia and Southern Virginia rcturnab'e case,
q; Tennessee. retuuaUc cFses. q North Carolina
rc-JrruaDe cases. y.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. spring. Iarre ps,os
do medium 2ia2j; do. spring 35asf. hone
snail per To-. 70 large lSi4 roosJers. Der 10 1o
ducks, old. IS do spring. 3 lbs ard over -
geese per h., l0al2; do, fancy l2llf turkevs
toms. per b.. a. do. hens 30 turkeys. tain. lOaI2
keats yer b.. l5
NEGErABLES-Potatoes per bbi.. Local Is; sweet
potatoes. per Dbl, new. 2Ooa25O. yams. per Dbl
Is
DRESSED POUBTRY-C Chickens. per ID. DIX
chickens and hens mixed. lsa2O capous lib. aver.
age. per b.. 25a26: do. small 23a2i: Sins Der IN
Il. ducks lsa20 geese. per h. Hale.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams country. sussr-eur.d
lsa2l
sUNDRIES-BeesvaI. q: tallow. SASH; ginseng
per h. 500a5.5O; seneca. per b.. 20: golden seal
iOa45; pink, l2alf; mandrake. 2a3: snake root "a
walnut kernels dry l5as; black wnlnuts. Der 100 ri
DRIED FRUlrS-Apples sliced. fancy 4a5: cher.
nes, l2al5; backberries. = whortlebeuies. l2lA.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool unwsshcd fres n,
burs. per H., 50; WOOL bury per h., 25as: hides
green, per h.. TO- do. dry, per b. lsal6; sheen
skins. green each 75aL00 do. dry each, 25a6O: cat
skins. green. each. LJ0aL7S-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

Baltimore, MAY 9.-CATTLE-Re-rir-s for week
ended az noon to-day were Lass head against SEQ
head last week. Carloads on sale. g. Market slow
40 foloving quotations. Steers. 450a7-5. heifers.
+ooae&, bulls 3aoa6 .. COWS. 2z5a55l, fresh COWS.
ej.00a65 90 pr head
SHEEP AND LANiBS-Recoipts for week ended
az noon to-day were 263 head against 3o0e head
last week. Fair supply; market slow. sheep -5a
10, clipped lambs. COASTS; extra 800. spring
lambs lower ar e0l1I15t
HOGS Receipts for week ended st noon today
were $3.50 head. against 755 head last week r-ai-
supply. market steady. Westerns. l0SnIO40. near
b. l0ea0l5. pigs. 9-5alOO1. rourds s olaq g.
CALVES Receipts for week ended 40 aeon today
were III head. against 5ai head lsst week lair
supply. market about steady. Common 10 tr,r
50Ca95
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Investors in bonds found little TO en-
courage them at the meeting Of the local
stock exchange yesterday. as none Of the
principal issues, except Railway As were
to be had. and those in very limited
quantity.
Capital Traction stock was again quite
active in small lots. selling at 100 and a
fraction better. After call a few shares
OF Railway preferred also came out at
9O7s.
Washington Gas sold 100 shares at a
slight advance over previous figures. but
only tho 100 shares were wanted. though
more OF the stock was offered at the top
price for the day.
The Terminal Taxicab Company held
It's annual meeting IN Alexandria yester-
day. Directors We're elected for the en-
suing year. who are all Washington men.
and all the capital that is invested in the
Terminal TaNcab Company Of Washing
ton is that OF Washington men.
II. Cornell Wilson was elected presi-
dent; C. Thomas Dunlop, vice president,
]. Herbert Corning. treasurer. John J.
Boober, secretary; J. Fichipg, general
manager; Isaac Cans. chairman Of the
finance committee; James Cahin, chair
man OF the executive committee; Max
Fisher. and Raymond Wilson. directors.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Union Savings Bank, the
following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: George p. Foster, Henry
J. Goodman. George H. Harries. Wilton
J. Lambert, Gustave Lansburgh. Lee d.
Latimer. A. E. J.. Leokie. William II.
Lynn. Theodore w. Noyes. Joseph z.
Ralph. Cuno II. Rudolph, Louis 2. Shoe
maker. John b. Sleman. IT,. Z. Quincy
Smith. NJ. A. Winter. S. w Woodward.
and F. L. Siddons.
At the organization meeting OF the new
board OF directors, held yesterday. Z.
Quincy Smith was reelected president.
s w. Woodward, vice president; John
B. Sleman. jr.. second vice president.
and W. r. Lewis was reelected assistant
treasurer. The place OF treasurer has
not yet been filed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10

COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W p. hibhs & Co. mem
bers q the New York Stock Exchange. Hi5be
Building
New York, May 9.-The market advanced S points
further during Tie late Afternoon 90 m0rc covering
u shorts and somewhat further buyirg v the lead
rs ball interests TINS risc Of 10 10 , points over
Fridays closing quotations and 70 for the new
crop OPTIONS carried The option LIST up % higher
prices Than were reached GA the Last previous adj
vance fortnight ago
The principal strength, however continued 81 the
o.H crp OPTIONS. which are more az less under the
control n the socaIled bIl pool Trading was
moderately active during tho afternoon. bit s.iI
largely of a local and professional character with
The ncrrousaoss q the shorts furnishing the principal
basis for +he rfge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York MAY 9-Money on call az The stock
exchange to-day opened az 81 per cent. highest &.
lowest. 81; closing 81 Der cent. Most Of The
days loans were made NJ 81 per cent
Time money was quiet and easier Institutions
held fund.- quite firmly, and lack o. demand was
the sole cause Of the comparatively low rates
Rates. 3Ea4 per cent for sixty 20 ninety DAYS. 4
per cent for four months. 4ap, for five and 5ir
months fizaf7t Tor over the year.
Mercantile paper was offered with some free
dom. Conditions were unchanged tho demand
being fair, hut purchasers were firm as 10 rates.
Rates, F1a5 per cent for sixty 20 ninety DAYS in
dorsed bills receivable F5a55 for choice four 10 six
months single names. 50 for Others less well
known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. May 9.-Livc hogs were strong a. Satur-
days average prices. The receipts were estimated
az 300 head, of-al SATURDAY. 2D- head. ship
mcn-s 5Sli head left over. Ie4 had: oNsal y
c-tp-s last week. $3.50 head. shipments 2 20
head. estimated receipts tomorrow. 1900 head
Bulk q prices. 2+l9i5. lights 9GaeEls. mixed
ard butchers 9sa9g. heavy. e.20a9 50. rough ard
heavy. a20a9s9. workers 9foaeF5: PIGS. SS0ag IS.
Cattle we've Ma3ec higher estimated rpce!pts.
5000 head. Beeves. 5.Slls 20, COWS and heiiers.
27a750. Texas steers Asa6Jo; st0ckers and feeders
A1a670. Western h0oa- o.
sheep were loc higher; estimated reosipts l2Oo1
head Natives 5soa-9l. Western 45la7 %. wear
lirgs. I.iols&, lambs. L2ja9Io. Western lambs.
73aa Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-E1tra. pcr cr~r. sg170O: do. butcher.
f,ia5-5o; do, common i'a30
HoGS-per cvt., gross. e5oaic5o; do. ordinary.
500
sHEEP-prim~. 4Sa5oo; DO. common. sooa4oo
LANBS-Fan0 spring. ueal@s; fan. choics Der
d.. alo do medium g.
CALHES-Prime. per d.. "a; DO. MEDIUM. g;
DO grass iaE
COWS-Pume. fresh. each. 35ooaEo0. d., con
mon. -5.Na5o %. do. old End dry I0coal50o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. Ter bushel. lOhLO5. com. sheIled.
PCT h,-hel 72a17 cob 3asf.lo Der barrel. oats.
Western. white No. o Ter bIshel 5ia5s: mixed
rer bgshcl 5oa5s; bran, per ton 20; middln4 rrr
ton. c2co
HAY AND STRAW-Hav, Western No l. 200:
No. Q no; mixed gl59 loose 90 local scales Loo.
straw rye. bundle E.Co; straw. ryo machine thrash
200. straw wheat per ton. 500. straw, ozt. per
ton. 400.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
WASHINGTON sTGGR MARKET.

Salus-Regular call. z O'Clock noon
Washington Railway and Electric A. Sl.OOo AZ IS
Capital Traction 10 az lSyt AZ 1904.
Washington Gas. . al 7ls. . al TIA. . al IA
. 40 Tli5
Lanstou 10 az %
United States Trust 10 an ll5'a 10 az lljH
Arlington Insurance. 70 a- ST.
After call-Washington Railway and Electric I'D.
10 az 907s 10 at a07.
Washington Railway and Electric s.. $1,000 ar sj'4
Washington Loan and Trust. az 20 5 az 20.
Capital Traction 70 az 15o's 10 az 3d.
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester.
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS EOND9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
RATES FAVOR VIRGINIA.
Senator Overman Charges Discrfm-
inatiOn Against North Carolina.

When the administration railway bill
was taken up in the Senate yesterday
Senator Overman, Of North Carolina,
spoke in support Of his amendments.
which would prohibit a railroad from
charging more for a shorter than a
greater haul without authority and ap-
prevail by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Senator Overman's remarks were d.
rected against the practice OF railroads in
fixing basing rates. which he said are the
most ouuageously unjust Of all rates.
He declared that as the result Of this
practice there is discrimination against
North Carolina towns in favor Of vir-
GINA towns in the matter Of freight
charger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
MISS BETTE KEYSER DEAD.
Two Other Resident of Jefferson
County Pass Away.


Special 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. May Miss
Bette Keyser died ar her home In Bolivar
this afternoon after short illness OF
paralysis she was seventy-one years OF
age, and is survived by a brother. Joseph
keyser, and sister. Emily Keyser, both
Of Bolivar She was a member Of St
Johns Episcopal Church
Mrs Jane A. Kaufman. aged seventy
SIX, died last night at her home. in Har-
pers Ferry, OF a fractured hip she sus-
tanned five weeks ago by a fall She is
survived by a large family Of children.
among whom are Charles Kaufman and
Mrs. Sallie Crisswell. OF Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs. Maggie Arvin. widow y,f Robert
Arvin. died last night at her home in
Bolivar. Of cancer OF the liver. Her
former husband was Charles Lloyd. and
they lived in the vicinity OF Charlestown.
A large family survives her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10

NUv York Nay 9.-WHEAT-Weaser. poor trade
No. Duluth. opening u navigation. 10 No 2 red
T. o. b.. Lisa No. ? hard New York o.. b.
nominal. No. macaroui, 100 I. o. b. opsniug O..
navigation No ! Manitoba T. o. b. May. L05a
Exporters took nothing
CORN-IuegIlar; light trade Steiner mixed
nominal. export basis. so. 2 elevator nominal bad
export basis export No D T. o. D. 65: Ne. mixed
69's domestic basis. nominal ExDo-tcs took moth.
sus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hbb,
Building.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
CURB MARKET.

/ Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibhs & Co.
members a the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished bg " 3. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hi5b5 Build.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10

OF THE EDES HOME. OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, FROM APRIL 3d.
1902 TO APRIL 80 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
WALL STREET NEWS
Death of King Edward Had
Little Effects on Stocks.
RECOVERY MADE BY CONSoLs

Improvement I'm London Not Re-
Elected in New York, but Govern
ment Crop Report Later I'm Day
Proves m Aid TO the Market-CRll
Loans Are Unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

largest Morning Circulation.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
A DRUGGIST AND AN AD MAN
How 1000 People In Town Of 81, 900
Were Induced to Visit For
mer's Store In One Day.

There is druggist in Schenectady
named Quinn. He opened up there a
year ago. He believed in newspaper
advertising in a modest way and fig
ured on doing about $400 worth Of it.
There is also in Schenectady a
newspaper called the Schenectady Ga
zette. 1t has an advertising manager
who reads. thinks and writes advertis-
ing. His name is Aver.
When Mr.. Quinn, the druggist, be-
gan advertising he became an object
of special interest to Mr.. Aver, the
advertising man.
Now. in the equipment Of the Ga
zette Is weekly cut service; on the
advertising managers table are the
leading advertisements of the coun-
try; in the advertising managers
brain there is an unusual fertility Of
practical ideas.
So Mr.. Quinn, the druggist. looked at
Mr.. Awer's copy, and 1t was good. He
tried 1t, which was better. He tried
often, and the drug store became the
center of interest. Then he forgot the
expenditures in attending to business,
wisely figuring that il he kept busy
the advertising bill would take care of
itself.
Three months after he started 1000
people called and bought at the drug
store in one day! This in city of
$4,000! The entire advertising in one
year was only $500 and the business
is now established and flourishing.
How was it done? For the first six
weeks the copy talked only of drug
store of good service. Every phase
of this was given space. Then came
a sale of silverware articles, all at
little over cost and well worth the
money. More service" advertise
ments followed. Then a 6O-cent box
of candy was given away with every
60-cent purchase or over This was
really the work of budding genius
Special displays were made of articles
selling at or over so cents. They were
goods carrying enough profit to stand
the cost of the candy, or nearly So
They suggested the thing to be pur-
chased and nearly every purchaser
bought from the list over 1000
boxes of candy were given away and
it actually cost but little over the
store expenses of the day
So Quinn, the druggist, fiourishes in
his adopted city. Does he believe in
advertising? Certainly. He believes
in the Schenectady Gazette, too. He
says one is as good as the other and
each is perfect in kind
The drug stores are valuable ad-
vertisers. There are lots of Quinns
waiting and this tells the story of
what one Quinn did.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
NOT ASHAMED OF HIS GOODS
Why One Business Man Advertised
and Prefers Newspapers to
Other Mediums.

This is the manner in which a
Michigan business man explains why
he advertises and why he uses news
papers in preference to any other
medium:
Il advertise in the newspapers be-
cause | am not ashamed of my goods
or my work and to let people know
about myself, my store and my stock;
because | cater to the intelligent
class and they read the papers, and |
believe in increasing my business; /;
because l can talk to more people
through the newspapers at greater
distance in less time and at a more
reasonable price than in any other
way. because my newspaper adver-
tising has brought me greater returns
for the least expenditure of any ad-
vertising | have done; because when
| write an ad | am not too stingy to
pay for placing it in the best possible
medium or to have it inserted SO it is
attractive; because | know my ad is
seen and read by every one in the
house where the paper goes"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Wyomino,

The Copper Belt Mining Company,
two miles south of Lusk, has pur-
chased the Michigan mine, and large
force of men are on the ground to put
up buildings on the new property and
commence development work. 1t is
the intention of the company to at
once commence the erection of a
smelter midway between the Michigan
and Copper Belt mines.
Capt. o. NJ. Beck, of the Duncan
mine at Atlantic, accompanied a ship
ment of 500 pounds of ore from his
mine to Denver recently, where test
run will be made to determine the
kind of mill is most suited for the ore.
The Duncan people are eXpending con-
siderable money developing their
property, and the new mill, which Mr..
Beck intends purchasing, will be in
stalled at the property next spring.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Successful Advertising.

The secret of successful advertising
is in making a business of 1t, not oc-
casionally but all the time, 1t is
necessary to have something worth
advertising then advertise it right and
results will follow. No amount of
advertising will sell thing nobody
wants. The things offered must
make good" the advertisement. If
You have no bargains to offer you
haven't learned your business If you
have, it is the province of an adver-
tisement to call them to the attention
of the buyer An offer of bargain,
if made right, will attract the atten-
ton of the buyer and if the offer is
made good, the next offer will be look
ed for. 1t is necessary to have the
advertisement reach the possible Gus
toner. The country merchant has no
better medium than a live local pa
per which goes into the homes in
tributary country. Advertising pays
if done right and backed up with the
goods Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Whom II Was Rouaher.

Paul Wilmington, the Harvard coach,
was praising the milder football of
1910.
Football in the '9Os was a terrible
game" said Mr.. Wilmington. "Bour.
get, you know, devoted whole chap
ter Of 'Outre Mer' to its horrors
Some of the stories of the football of
80 or 81 are, in fact, almost incred-
ible.
"A Philadelphia sporting editor re-.
turned one November Saturday from
West Philadelphia with a pale, fright
ened face.
Many accidents at the game! a
police reporter asked him.
lone frightful accident replied
the sporting editor. "A powerful mule
from neighboring coal dealers en-
tered the' field, blundered into one Of
the hottest scrimmages and got
killed."
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
vERAcITY OF THE BIBLE
After . Visit to the Holy Land Even
skeptle Must Be Con-
vInced.

One thing cannot fail to impress
every visitor to Bethlehem, and, In
deed. to the Holy Land generally, who
is imbued with true Christian faith
and proper sense Of the sanctity
Of the location and Of the events that
have transpired there. and that is the
moro than remarkable correspondence
between the things and places shown
US today as having been associated
with the life and work Of the Saviour
and other events that enter into the
structure Of our religious faith and
the descriptions and accounts Of them.
as furnished US in the pages Of tho
Holy Scriptures. They agree with
them in every respect and It 10 i'm
possible. after carefully considering
and comparing them. to doubt their
Identity. SO exactly are they in accord
with the Bible narrative.
Tho work in the fields, tho arrange
ment Of the buildings. the very arti-
cles Of diet and clothing of ancient
days are plainly recognizable In the
doings and surroundings Of today. In
deed. where modern methods have not
become obtrusive the manners and
customs Of the people remain much
the same a. in the days of tho pres
snce on earth Of the Saviour. Be-
tween the descriptions given in the
Bible Of localities, climatic and geo
graphical conditions. distances, ETC.,
of these times and those of today
there is hardly any discrepancy. Even
a skeptic. considering this remarkable
accord OF circumstances with the
Biblical narrative, cannot but be con-
vinced Of its veracity: to the believer
It comes as wonderful conviction,
a satisfactory corroboration or en-
couragement to see things as those
who described them 30 graphically
saw them 30 long ago.-Columbian
Magazine.