davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
REVEttE LOSES
BY BAD HEAvE
Serves Up Slow Straight Ball as
Starter in Thirteenth and
Ends Argument.
COLTS LOSE CHANCE
TO CAPTURE GAME
Close Decisions at Plate and Fail
ure to Call Balk Proved
Costly and Prevented
Victory.

After one of the most brilliant ex-
hioitions of twirling ever witnessed at
the local park. Revelle virtually made
present Of thirteen inning game
to the Roanoke champions Com
pleteiy outpitching the Tigers twirl-
err Andrada. Revelle moved down the
visitors batsinen with ease. and as
the game went into extra innings the
Ioits veteran seemed to get stronger.
only twelve men faced him In the
eighth, ninth, tenth and twelfth In
nings.
In the thirteenth inning. with the
peS. Vi hoanokes batting order out
VI the way and with seemingly no
ehahee Ior Roanoke to hope for any
thlhS better than a tie. hevelle gave
spratt slow straight bah that a
school boy could have knocked away.
III was the first bali pitched and sspratt
sent II to deep center for two bases
Sacrihce hits by Schmidt and Press
ley did the rest. and nine thousand
fans went home disappointed.
Chances TO Win.
TWO close decisions at the plate and
the failure of Umpire Fisher to allow
palk when Anorada stopped In the
delivery OF ball to the plate and
caught Landgran stealing third, pre-
vented the Colts from winning out be-
fore the twelfth inning. Irvine was
caught at the plate In trying to reach
home from SECOND on Lands gratis sin
gle in the fifth.
The balk came In the eighth In
ming when LandgraG singled ana Was
sacrificed 70 second by Baker. Wal
lace was at bat and AndrAda Mas ia
the act Of delivering the hau when
Landgran started for the third bag
The Roanoke pitcher caught tho sig
nal from his catcher and arrested his
delivery. throwing the bail t. Spratt
and Landgrar was caught. Umpire
Fisher refused to allow the halk and
M run was scored In that inning.
The last chance came in tie aiey-
enth inning and only a close deeislon
prevented the locals from ending the
game then. After two were out, Tit
man was passed and went all the Way
TO third when Newton threw Wild to
first after stopping Shaw's drive. Shay
stole second and then ran off the base,
drawing a throw from Schmidt TIT
man was slow In getting a tart for
home and was caught at The plate
when Newton returned the han 10
Schmidt. The play was nicely planned
the visitors tried for Shaw, TItmsr
would have scored before he could
have been run down between ire
bases.
Score In Second.
The Colts scorpd their lore tally tn
: the second inning. After Bigbie was
out, Titman singled and Sha "
brought him home with u double to
center. The next two men were easy
outs
Roanoke scored in the third. After
Schmidt was out. PRESLEY reached
first on an error by Shaw, ana vent
to third when LandraT missed a Drive
from Andrada's bat He scored on
single by Powell. The visitors never
threatened again until the twelfth.
only two reaching first base In the
eighth inning. Shaughnessy was
caught at third in the twelfth. nrd
their chances went glimmering, but in
the thirteenth that unIucky delivery
10 Spratt settled the argument
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

summary: Enns--BoEeD, Ioner.
Mcfarland. Guiheen. Stafford tal,
Smith. Hamilton, Rickert 90. Grit
I'm. Schrader (2l. Loos t2). Mayber-
~ Stolen bases--Bowe (2o, Rick
ert. Schrader (2l. Sacrifice hits
Toner. Chunk. Rickert. Griffin t2,
Castor. Sacrifice fy-Sullivan ca,
Schrader. Two-bass hits--Rickert
Larkins, Laughlin. Guiheen. Mayber-
ry, Toner. Mcfarland. Three base
hit-Gaston. Home run---Stafford.
Hlts--OT Foxsn. In 3 ia innings. Z:
off Bussey. In 5 innings. 8; or Wolf.
in 3 la innings. &. Left on bases
Portsmouth. s; Danville, 4. Bases
on talls-Ofr Foxen. !; off Hamilton.
/, Off Bussey. s. Struck out-By
Hamilton. 2. by Bussey, 3. by Wolf.
l. Passed ball--KAnkle. Time Of
game hours, Cmpire--Daeis. At
tendance--so0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

NNpre by IHHIHRN. II,
Richmond 20 0 o 0 0 0 0 o d0--1
Roanoke ....o o. 0 0 0 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs--Richmond,
l.; Roanoke. /. Two base htts--Shaw.
Spratt. Sacrifice hits--Baker. Cowan,
Revelle, Schmidt. Presley Stolen
bases-Baker, Shaw. Shaughnessy,
Holland. First base on errors-Rich-
mond, Q; Roanoke, /. Struck out
BY Revelle, IL by Andrada, 2. Bases
on balls--Or Revelle. /: off Andrada,
8. Hit by pitched ball-=-Tttman, Left
ON Richmond s: Roanoke. 8.
umpires-Morrissey and Fisher. Time
- hour and 40 minutes. Attendance
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
C1rtiss Makes Great FIght-ReveIe Twrls in Fine Form
TRUCKERS LOSE
IN CLOSE CAME
Nearly Overcome Big Lead of the
Bugs in Eighth Inning
Rally.

DANVILLE. VA. May 30.--Dan-
VILE got the better Of smuggling
match w::h the Truckers here Satur-
day. In a rally in the eighth inning
the visitors scored four runs and
nearly overcame Danville's big lead.
Taoul lated score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
omeers Go To Fort Riley.

:, Under command Of Ma5er T NJ Wor-
than thirteen officers OF the Virginia
Norfolk and Portsmouth left Sunday
night for Fort Riley, Kan, to attend
tho camp Of instruction for artillery
men. Some of them win remain for
tor days, while others win stay In the
Home OF the Corn-Fed Girl" for the
antirP month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

ernbittered European navigators, and
it is doubtful II any of the promi-
nent drivers will come over the inter
national meet licensed by the
Wrights"
Sands favors the monoplane type
OF ffier. He says they are more sta
Bile, swifter and safer than most OF
the biplanes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
travelling Liararie. supplied.

During the past two weeks, the fol-
lowing points IN. the State have been
supplied with travelling libraries: Da-
mascus Washington county. Clarion.
Cam pbell county, Farmers Fork, Rich
mond county Mt. Jackson. Shenandoah
county, Lynehburg. Young Mems Chris
ttan Association, West Lynchburg,
Campbell county, Heathsville. Eorthum-
berland county. Emory. washington
coantr and harrisburg. diiss county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
ENDURANCE RUN
CONTINUES TRI1
Washington Motorists Well Pleas
ed With Richmond and
Roads Leading Here.

The Washington Post EnduranceS
Run perty left Richmond MendAy
morning at E:so o'cioci. for the thtTa
leg of .heir run. The motortsts lent
their quarters at Ike Richmond HseA$
at intervals {. one minute. in ty~s
l. az vas Mr., r. 4. Tolger, of the G0re
don Motor Coh'Ssny who win pt}eM
tliom hi far az ,i'r Chieahonniny hrfdm
al show them lie right Yoa'..
tn" tourists w!.i run as far ~ 1kes
s'st bale on ~ n.iay. takin.s IL eaxEz
all the way ard on Tuesday usorn<s
ing viii start tn tire last leg u t1,k4
tfip. They exEeSt to reach W5Stees
ington between : and O'clock Nl5el
VII report at Washington lost hutttss
lag
81 visitors cap. .ss,.i themselves -
i;s",s pleased with their reception tf
E'"''n nd ard the many ccErtrsi&ca
ext rled TO them. Several Of thetn
HI, never be. ~" seen the city N1a
ex..", ed much surprise at the &c.
Il - &c OF gr w.. aud 81 ancsnet 81
hey reported thai the roads taa9f
t's led in co'a!r. i-fe are IN excel
,.i' shape and We suited for irns
they were esrsc.a'ty e,.f,,. ii,neutnft
la iAe.s remark Abeet the ruads I'll
TIE vicinity OF S.srttssii'c
Prescr. Records.
RS standing OF the severui rar0
fer the frst fa's IT their journey
was NJ follows. u
No. Ford, perfect score.
No. 2-Hupmobils. 10 points.
No. washington, perfect score.
No. 7-Washinxton, perfec- score
No. s--Oldstnobiie perfect score.
No. s-Regai, road score 40 poanf4
mechanical score not determined.
No. l0-Overland. perfect score. II
No. 11--Marton. s points.
No. 14-olins. time score perfects
mechanical score. question OF motuS
staliIng. not decided az yet.
I No. 15----Mora, is points.
No. ls--Maxwell, perfect score
No. 17-Colufnbia. perfect score. e
No. 1s-Amplex. withdrawn. 1.0e&
! points,
No. is--Esrnore. disqualified. Loo
| points
| No eo--Maxweli, perfect score.
| No 21-Buick, perfect scorc.
No. 2i-Buick. perfect score.
! No 2z-Buick. 81 points.
| No. ss--Ford. 3 points III
! No. 24-Paige- Detroit. 81 points
| No. 2o--Buick, 3 points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
AMATEUR GAMES.

Saturdays amateur games in and
around Richmond resulted as follows:
Score by innings; r. II. f.
Collegians % o 0 2 0 0 0 0 3--6 3
Battle Axe T.. o 0 o 0 o o O II 8
Batteries. Fitzpatrick and Clarke.
Bcehling and Baehling.
Score by innings: X. II. F.
McGuire's Il . 0 81 ! o IL s
c. II 5 203 10000 . 3--s S
Batteries McGuire's. Carroll and
Mercer; Chester High school, Goyne,
Ellis and Bruce.
Score by innings; X. II. +.
BrTlikens ...01 90 o 20 - 2
Wizards - 81 0 . 0 o o % ! 3
Batteries Whitfield and Dreamer;
L. Gentry, Donovan and Livesay,
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Pirates .....o40ooe OF /
Stars ......oo0ooo Go z
Batteries Pirates. Mauch and Mel
ton; Stars, Smith and Moran.
Score by innings: r.
Manchester ...,l.. | 2--i6
Brotherhood ....o 0 = o @ 0 O. Q
Outlaws 800. 000 ESQ 0oo 600 coil
Stars ...... 900 900 600 900 600
Score By innings: RI. E.
S. Stars 0n A 0 IS 10 2
l.. Works o Q 0 8 / 0 o. 7
Batteries Sanderson and Redford
Jones. thinner and Straud. Umpire.
Mr. ChildresS.
G s Sc e ' oy innings .oo7oozog O- Il
Brook lands ...5 0 0 D o 0 O.
Score by innings: II. II. f.
Skreemers o 0 3 0 i 0 0--5 9
Weyanekes OF 0 0 0 O 0--1 8 s
Batteries: Skreemers, Bowers and
Deoppe; Weyanokes, onesty and Nor
ris.
Score by. innings: r.
Cubs .........3 @ o 0 4 0 / %
ST Andrews ...o . / o. @ II
Batteries; Button and Hoover;
Sales and Morgan. umpires, French
and Banes.
Score by innings; r II 4.
Eagles tS0 0 0 0 0 0 O. IL
Monroes 80 o O s 0 o s-S 8
Batteries: French and Ford; Engei-
king. I.eibs and Cheatham. Umpire.
Mr. Splitter.
Score by innings. K.
Swans ...0l 100 2 0 2 OF
Glen Lees ..1 90 I0i Q 0--4
Rattaries: Swans, Folkes and Terry;
Glen Lees, Mitchell and Blackburn
Score by innings: r..
Invincibles ..62G go / 0 2-i5
Boulevards .o 0 2 0 O 3 l o O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Saturdays scores.

score by Innings: r. n T.
l.. Station o 2 0 0 0o02 - 8
St James 20 0 0 900 Ia 7 2
Batteries: Pullen and Tignor; An
street and Pesrman. Umpire, MIR
Walden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
WALKER CAPTURES
ANOTHER CLOSE CAME
Local Twirler Continues to Win
Games for Tars By Good
Work in Box.

NORFOLK. VA. May so-The
Tars defeated Lynchburg in a close
game here Saturday. A rally in the
ninth brought three runs, overcom-
ing the Shosmakers' lead. Tabulated
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Jay Clarke seraou.ly M.

CLEVELAND. May 30--Jay Clarke.
catcher Of the Cleveland Club, is seri-
ously Ill Of acute bronchitis. further
Gripping a team that At present needs
its full strength. His absence will be
a severe blow to hts club. ~, in add
ton to being its leading backsfop. he
II valuahlA Tor his batting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
CHURCH Hit s. s. nEaGrE.
Standing of the Cluhs.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Fulton VS. ST. James.
Union Station VS. Broaddus
Hasker VIZ. r. X. Y. NJ. c, A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
score by innings.

score by innings. K. Ii. e
Broaddus ii o . 0 o 3 0 DE- 3
Hasker - 20 0 2 0 10 10 /
Batteries Balm. Hawkins and Rey-
noldsi Luck and -Gathrigse Umpire.
Mr.. Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Score by innings.

Fulton .......o 100i0I o--4
X, r. Y. M. c. A 0 0 o 0 o D 90
Batteries: Harrison and Hampton;
F'etner and Redwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

made
'Hatted for Geggy in ninth.
'Batted for Walker in ninth
Lucia called out for being hit by
batted ball.
Score by innings: r.
I4vnchhurg o o o 1T
NorroIk .-...-..,.1 o 10 o. % al
Summary. Runs--Eoffman, Levy
WoolunS t2l. A. Smith f2), Busch
t2,. Bonner. Munson t2). Reggy.
Tiedman. Earned runs--Norfolk, s.;
Lynch burg 3. Two base hits--Reggy
and Munson. Three base hits-A
Smith, Griffin. Levy, Woolums, Tied
man. Home run--Munson Stolen
baseg--Lucia, Busch, Chandler. Reg
BY, Sacrifice hits--Rowe (:), Grimm.
Walker. Double plays--D. TSnrsth
to Levy to d. Smith Left on bases
Lynchburg. 8: Norfolk. T. Strikeouts
By Walker. S, by Griffin, J. Wild
pitch--Walker. Time OF game: Sc.
Attendance-2.000. Umpire--Pender
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

Saturdays amateur games in and
around Richmond resulted as follows:
Score by innings: r. II. L.
Coliegians % o 0 2 0 0 0 0 IS 3
Battle Axe % 0 o o 0 0 o o ii 8
Batteries. Fitzpatrick and Clarke.
Boehling and Bsehling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

Score by innings: r
Manchester ...,..l 9 / o / O Ill
Brotherhood .....0 0 y 0 Q O O.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
RAILROAD OFFICERS ELECTED
AT ANNUAL MEETING A. {. l.

Richmond. Nov l6.-At the annual
meeting OF stockholders OF the Aalan-
tic Coast Line Railway. held here
today. the following officers we're cleo
ted.
President, r. NJ. Emerson: first vice.
president. Alexander Hamilton: sec
ond yice-president. G. s. Gadaden.
third yice-president J. r. Keniy;
counsel. Alexander Hamilton: secre-
mry and assistant treasurer, II. l..
Borden: general manager. w. y.
Royal; freight traffic manager. L. A.
Brand: passenger traffic manager, w.
r. Craig; comptroller. II. C. Prince:
treasurers, J. J. Helliean. J. B. Kirby,
W. X. Thomas. J. Aoultrie Lee.
The report OF Comptroller n. c.
Prince indicated a net income for The
year Of sCss3.254.os. an increase as
compared with the corresponding
period Of last year OF more than 81
25e,o00. The directors declared The
regular dividend OF per cent paya-
BILE January 10. 1871. 10 stockholders
OF record December H. $780, thus
keeping the stock ON per cent
basis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF ASHEYILLE BURNED.

Asheville. Nov. Is.-Trinity Episco-
pal church. one Of the oldest OF the
city, was destroyed by fire last night,
When the blaze was discovered BIZ
members OF the choir who were prac-
ticinE In the forward part OF the base
ment. used as a Sunday school room,
the whole chancel was ablaxe. The
flames tanned by high wind soon
enyeloped the entire structure and the
efforts OF the flremen were directed
az first 10 save nearby dwellings. The
sparks wre driven for more than than
two blocks by the wind and one OF
two buildings were caught but these
were easily extinguished. Later four
streams OF water we're directed at
the church and the flames gotten I'M
der control.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
PERSONALS.

Miss Carrie Belyin after a visit
In the city left this morning.
Miss Pauline Hartman OF Green's
boro is the guest OF Mrs. S. COPELAND.
Miss Lizzie Cooper OF Fayetteville
arrived In the city this morning and
win spend short while with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Tom Paine OF Richmond, Va,
arrived yeste day afternoon and az
ter spending the night with friends
left this morning for Raleigh.
Miss Josie Ferman OF Boston. Mass,
who has been visiting in the city
left this morning.
Miss Grace Mason left this morn
Ing for Raleigh where she win be the
guest OF Miss Annie Duncan.
Miss Fannie Green left this morn
ing for Raleigh TO make a short visit
10 Trends In the city.
Mrs. T. L. Brown after q visit TO
friends In Charlotte returned TO the
city this afternoon.
Mr.. Sidney G. Chambers left this
morning for Raleigh where he viii
spend the day.
Mrs. +. l. Pollard after snort Wis
II to relatives and friends returned TO
her home this morning.
Miss Eula West OF Blowing Rock
who has been In the city the past
few weeks left this morning for Raj
eigh.
Mrs. Tom J. Hart OF Henderson.
spent the night In the caty. and this
morning left on the early train for
Richmond.
Miss Pattie Reed OF Statesyille, af-
ter a short stay In our city, left this
morning for her home.
Mrs. Fred Warren arrived In the
city this morning aud will be the
guest Of friends today and will leave
tomorrow for Raleigh.
Miss Annie Fuller or Oxford Il In
the city, the guest OF friends aud rel
atives.
Mrs. W. +. Utley. or Apex. arrived
In the city this morning and will be
the guest OF Mrs. Kate Richardson.
on Cleveland street.
Mrs. 3. n. fiolion and son, Alfred.
left this morning for MocksviIle 10
visit relatives.
Mrs. w. A. McAilister LEFT this
morning for Raleigh where she viii
be the guest 81 friends.
Mrs. N. Greenburg left THIS morn
Ing for Baltimore. where abe was
called on account Of her serious i'll
ness OF her granddaughter, Ethel
Gladstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Shelton left
this morning for DanvilIe where they
Will live In the future.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC LEXINGTON CElEBnlTEsi
HOME COMING WEEK usiiEEER
IN WITH THOUSANDS PRESENT

iAUHiH AsOnbtyh NEEA FAott1lSFslS
IN WITH THOUSANDS PRESENT
lexington, Nov. III Exercises of
home coming week began today, the
merchants and manufacturers having
charge Of the ceremonies. AT II
o'clock decorated automobiles and
fine turnouts of'all kinds formed in
line Of parade Il the city park. The
Thomasville and Lexington military
companies and two bands were in the
parade. More than 80 magnificent
floats, representing every industry in
Lexington, we're In line Nothing
like 1t has ever been seen in licking
ton. the parade being more tnan a
mile long, and fully 10000 people
saw 1t. NJ. v. Richards, Of the South
ern railway, made q fine address at
noon and the awarding OF prizes took
place at 3 o'clock. The biggest days
OF the week are yet to come. educa-
tional day tomorrow and farmers
day Friday. Nine thousand school
children viii be here tomorrow
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
Grsasssrk Last Might.

The Graustark company that play
ed at the Academy OF Music last
night held the most enthusiastic aud
fence OF the season. The company
was the original. right from a long
run In New York city and the aud
fence last night, didn't fail 90 recog-
nize that they were getting the best
We don't want 10 indivIdualize. how
ever. Charles Bartling. as Grenfali
Lorry. was the typical New Yorker.
not afraid Of anything IN any place.
and vas right up TO the mark as
George Barr McCutcheon pictures
him. Arthur NJ Finn AZ Harry An
guish. Lorry's friend. made big
hit. Baron Douglas played by John
n. Lewis and Gabriel. Prince or
Dawsbergcr. BY Louis Epstein. we're
exceptionally strong and held the
audience every second they we're on
the stage. Billie Lackaye. as Sitsky,
from the Bowery''. was great aud
nothing too nice can be said about
him.
Miss Chrystal Benson. as yefive.
Princess OF Graustaril Is Mccuich-
cons Ideal princess. and that Is say
Ing everything. Miss Ailene Durano.
Yetiye'. maid. was all that could be
desi I'd. The company was much
stronger than II was last year which
IL very unusual In fact II Ii al
most an all.star company. and no
one could possibly be disappointed
In any way. whether they have read
the book or not.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
49, Is 4
fVki- yFs snEILoise scAicELY
DAMAGED by ONE FLASH.

Roanoke Rapids, Nov. 49, Roanoke
Rapids experienced last night one OF
the most destructive electrical storing
IN Its history. In the form Of d yio-
lent thunderbolt about 9 D. m. About
IL residences and buildings were
struck BY this flash, including the
Baptist church, the front Of which
was almost completely demolished
and the building set on lre.s A boy
OF II years OF age. Walter Parkev,
the son OF the sexton, was in the
church at the time or the flash and
was instantly killed.
The residence Of Mr.. w. C. Ed
wards was also set on fire by the
Hash, the flames IN both instances be-
Ing quickly extinguished by the
prompt and efficient action OF the Are
department.
2 The residence OF Mr.. Reuben Laesi-
ter was also struck and one corner
OF same torn up. Several other res
licences had holes knocked In them,
through plaster and weatherboarding
the lightning entering through feIe.
phone and light wires. A dozen or
more people who were walking on the
streets at the time were thrown 10
the ground and stunned BY the fash.
The power station OF the Roanoke
Rapids Power company was struck
and one OF their i0O-horse power gen.
orators demolished.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
MADAM ELD0N.

The Palmist Supreme. will remain
u the city but a short time longer.
Other pressing engagements compel
her early departure. Everybody m
Durham should not fail TO see this
gifted woman. and get accurate In
formation on nil the affairs Of life.
Love. marriage. divorce. business.
etc all iruthfully told by the only
scientific Palmintry. see
advertisement elsewhere In this pa
per.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
TAFT VISITS PANAMA
ACCEPTS INVITATION or pREsr-
DENT OF THAT REPUBLIC.

Panama. Nov. 16.--President Taft
decided today to 90 outside Of Ameri-
can territory by accepting the invita-
tion to attend the banquet given by
the president OF Panama. This is for
the purpose OF notifying the Panama
president that the United States has
no intention OF annexing his republic.
Taft today inspected the cllebrat cut,
upon the completion Of which de-
ponds the time when the canal will
be finished.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

Newark. y. J., Nov. ls.-There is
an average reduction OF 9 cents
pound 10 the retaii prices OF all kinds
" meats In ..ewark as compared with
ore 81 week ago. There Is similar
reduction 10 the price OF chicken and
turkey. y II believed. however. that
there Is ..kely 10 be another drop IN
prices In the near future. Butchers
are ~ wei pleased with the drop In
!rlces as consumers. rs the former
say that they will sell more and
therefore make more money.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
Price az Hogs less.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
wholesale price OF dressed hogs fell
on cent per pound here today. and
another decrease Is expected. Beef
remains the same. Pork prices have
been declining for ten days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
Cholera Aboard Incoming stean,cr.

New York, Nov. is.--steamer San
Giorgio, which arrived today from
Naples, reported the death during
passage Of two passengers from
cholera while q third was sick OF the
disease In the ships hospital. Yes
sci and all passengers being detained
at quarantine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. i6.-PrIces
OF nearly all Of the common food
stuffs In Kansas City are lower today.
The decrease ranging from TO liz
per cent, The largest drop was in
the price OF pork and beef. which
averaged 2 cent? per pound.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

Boston. Nov is.-FpllowinE the an
nouncement Of q decrease In the price
OF foods. big restaurant concern or
this city with q chain Of restaurants
all over the country today cut their
prices.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

Larst Crspssn C3nss Slump
h Llvlag Expenses

Chicago, Nov. ls,---That to the
biggest corn crop In the history Of
the United States and not fear Of
adverse legislation IL due TO falling
ieff Of big provision houses here today.
Never In the history on business
has there been such an infInx OF hogs
and cattle" said representatives or
the packers.
This n due TO the great grain
crops and. Of course. prices are down.
And they win be down still lower. !"
IN Chicago markets beef, pork and
mutton prices nave reached q point
three to eight cents below their cost
a year ago. and from 20 to SO Der
sent. below the prices Of 1908.
Turkeys are four cents cheaper
than Last year. and chickens are down
two cents. Almost every article OF
food In Chicago has dropped except
bread, which still sells as II did when
wheat was ten cents higher than to-
day This, dealers say. lis accounted
for by the fact that bakers loaded up
with Hour ~ high prices. expecting
q stu further rise. Now that prices
ARE down they are still clearing out
their stocks az the high figures.