davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
OMIT am

"eor-e Harrison Byrd dlci q. u.. home
90 PARK avenue on FRIDAY afternoon in
his eighN-iourth wear ne had been 90
Win pneumonia since Nondar NJ Byrd
Vas born a. brandon Triu. % O~pr-s county
Va ON NAY b. Is1i o.. fathsrna- Rect hard
EVELYN Byrd. for wanr wear. q member of
the Virginia Legislature HI mother wa.
Anne Harrison a relative Of the late pre,..
dent Harrison The Bvrd estates are Al,
westovrr. On the james River Mr. Ryrd
Nss married hiry-threv wears AGO 10 luyl
Carter Nigkhani daughter OF Edward
Fanning NiDhham. ~ NHghUTN EtU "a
tnuu his retirement iu IsaU he vas n he
cotton business, pdTtly ulaliy 49, q Igefnber
OF The hrm ui Wyman. E,rd a 60. win
"inre- in New Norh ana Southern .Ifies
he - survived by his vile and i've children.
Edward Nitkham Byrd Auue Harrison
Byrd. Mrs Ellsworth Eliot Ir " liam
Byrd and Francis ptvay Byrd The funeral
service. Will ~ On the old chapel nsa,
BerryNille Clarke county. Va On I.p.daN
Miss Fran'e- 4 bimnirk. WIDELY known
In many lily people iu New 0rk and Phils-
delphia who have for YEAR, spent their
summers af Milford Pa where Miss Dim
uiCk 'unduCted for many years the famous
niwWick Huu-a died 10 her cottage iu thai
place Friday night after year, .lluas-
40 the age ot 70 wears. She attrnrted mtirt
attention by her UHzr uliUp appearance
and attire and 20 her - due largely Tho
HNINNllNN'" ~ hNNN|'A a. summer resort
She was an accomplished violuui-t popular
in social curl To- aud W.S former assistant
post master ~ fhaf place The Diwuirk
House was built hy her father Samuel n
Dtwwl"k. eighty wears ago Hut vH- "A
favorite hosiery. pafrnUisni hy Horne
Greeley and many other distrgutshst
visitors 90 10" capital ut Pike county
MARY Merritt watt. who d.ad yesterday
40 Monmouth Reach. \ J Ws- the wife
of Justirs William Wyatf bst''..
Wyatt vas her -eCoRd husband H.r arzt
husband va The late Robert henderson
n Philadelphia lawyer Who died f1urtasr
years ago Ry him she had four children
Mrs Irving MCke-sOn, Arthur. Jane. and
Robert Henderson Four year, ago Nh.
Henderson married Judge Wyatt MIR.
wyatt Nt- born on staten Island but
spent Uosi of her Youth in Nyask \ =
whittier her folks moved She had hr..p
80 for some time and had STAYED al Mon.
mourn Betrh 90 hopes Ot getting havtar
She viii be buried IN NoodlaWu cm,'rry
Oiottiieb 6raul. aged IU7 year. the
oldest person N Cincinnati died Yesterday
IN that city. lie was knOwn and esteemed
highly hV thousands Of tincinnatiaU-
Nofdhausen, GeTinany. on December ~
lsn2 Tie came 10 America and W.. I'm The
employ OF German officials az Orange n 4
where Nicholas LongW0Tth grAndfather 81
Congressman IonRworth sent for him ~
take charge ut hts large VINEYARD where
Fden Park r. nos situated Until i've wears
ago he was chief gardener n
James a. Ner-on. who had served for
tNenty.iou year. a. a clerk In The Butler
Friday At hi home. ~ sixth avenue In
hts ~iNtieth year Hs Wa- formerly active
IN Democratic politics Hr l. survived nv
ms viie and two .tepChildTcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
GENEE I BRIDE
DaAish Dancer NarrIed IN London -
Frank Isllt Queen Nsther's Gift

,Ss- 90 C1Jis DrsBz'rb 70 Tvs Srs
LONDON June % AdeIine Genar the
DANISH dancer was married 20 Frank
Isitt. a friend u me Duke Of Newcastle
At All Saints Church this afternoon
The Duke 81 Newcastle gave the bride
away Queen Alexandra sent the bride
. GIT Of q diamond brooch
The Rev " r Carpenter earn 81.
rector Of All Saints ofioiated assisted
by the vicar and the Duke Of New
castles chaplain In Observance Of the
national mourning the scheme ~ the
wedding was white the page and the
bridesmaids being dressed in white
satin The brides dress was Of thick
white satin covered with pearls and with
exquisite Brussels lsce edging the Melted
pearl tunic yoke Of finely tucked
tulls had a vide collar Of lace outlining
the d@ColletSgs. and the oversleevss
were also made Of fine Brussels point
Genee also wore a wreath Of orange
flowers with light tulle veil
Ths reception which the Duchess Of
NsS castle was 20 have held after the
~W"AAAAA NsH NT"NN Na'ANEAlNN VNNuA u IllH
mourning for the late King. and for the
same reason the magnificent wedding
gifts were not on view Nile 0enes
has received quantities 81 beautiful
iewelry from friends and admirers in The
two hemispheres
The giits u Mr lsitt are equally numsr.
Gus, and among them may BE- mentioned
q gold boE from the Duke and Duchess
Of Somerset Lord and Lady MAnvers
sent valuable antique crust. Gun
ninghame Graham = gold and amber
cigar holder: Airs Isitt. the bridegroom's
mother. 10 the donor Of cAntesn Of plate
and his Eod-mother Countess de- Casa
Miranda Christine Nilsson. an en-
srald and diamond soarfpin The Dow.
aEer Duchess u Newcastle has ssnt q
massive silver oofss service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
OLDfOWFORT GOWN TERs.
eco, Fort Tells Them The, should Have
Nrted Last Fau

1 EASr ORANGE. June ~ Gov Fort put
/ ~ right up ~ the 0ommu'erS tonight a.
| tho M - meeting Of protest IN Common
wer'th Hal this city tie told them the
. II they he'd done last fall hat they might
have done tho Public Utilities Commis-
son would now have authority o. prevent
%. increase IN RI lrrgi rgtes
The meeting ripptei a resolution ON
dcmring the n gh rites and asking Gov
For q a.. U a special session n the Legs
lstIre The Governor would not say
whether 'he SESSION would h. called
hut he lnhmaje3 thpt II he thought 30
" I~e to Do ~ he would not hesitate A
resolution for the formation Of cDm-
o. Uter- league VAS nl-o adopted
IL Won had shown hslf the interest
last "a, hat Won are showing nov YOU
Would have he'd a Law giving the power
~ teEulH'e ~ ,ez tn the Public Utilities
Commission -ad Gov Fort You lar
mDn gn FOB the log stature who were not
n .dgrd tn pgS- this law you ask for nov
You should dstea every man about
who's" loyalty 10 tho people YOU have the
Tn. ,' doubt Whpt YOU neel b. men in
tie Iegisla ire who ere m hearty sym
psthv with and will work for tho rate
regulation
For three years I have been working
and urging the LEGISLATURE 20 meet thez.,
very conditions against which you protest
tonight You cared little and raid httl.
heel Pardon me II ! now tell YOU yoI
are largely 10 blame for what you are
getting. IN you suppose the Legislature
would have hesitatei ~ pass a good
utilities bill II you had held a nesting like
this last fall II IL a pleasure 10 me 10
zee that you have az last awakened to the
situation.
The remedy for this il IN sending TO the
Legislature men who will tell YOU In
advance Just what they will io on questions
like this II nominated and electei Don't
trust u man who won { pledge himself
The Governor told his hearers that the
rates question would he discussed at the
session Of the Railroad Commission next
Tuesday and that evidence would ba
sought by the Attorney General of the
STATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
lrLutrOR VI IRlCI ICtNu.
Bns, IN London stirring Ip England anal
Japan ~ Cnnsirurt o.

HIl 900 10 I' '. .. ~ r..h
COLON. June a. Advice received here
both bv mai and cable declare that D.
lava ne Sepossd President Of Nirg ras'Is
has haan IN London recently. at'smptinr
20 negotiate With rhs Enghs' Foreigl
OHicr md the japanese AmhaSsido- o.
~ James' Tor the construction " q canai
through Nicaragua. 70 follow the origin1,
route from Greytown On tho Atllnrc
coast 20 a point near san Juan Dol Sur on
the Pacific coast How Far negouliion,
have progressed - not known tn" adj
vices declare. however. that both Japan
and England have taken serious notice
Of Zelaya'- proposal
The prsss of Honduras has devo''d
considerable space n stories " he prn.
pissed new canal 4 newspaper IN Ceib1
Spanish Honduras says u has authority
for the declaration that the canal will
ultimately he buih 90 compete With the
Panama route The Spanish Honduras
newspaper says England and japan ore
figuring on the construction Of the canal
IN fear Of an International clash over ad.
ministratiOn in the Panama Canal gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
IPPE4L FROW PHILIPPIANS
For AID for BIshOp Doushert,' diocese
~ JaFa

The Catholic clergy of the United State-
who are members Of the Alumni Assocla-
ton Of the North American College IN
Rome have been appealed 10 for funds
with which il - hoped 10 relieve the Right
Rev. D. J. Dougheuy Bishop Of Jarn
in the Philippine Islsnds
The appeal vas sent ont by The secre-
tary Of the association upnu rsceipt n
letter IN which Bishop DnurhsTtv sets
forth the CONDITION NJ his diocese ana the
almost desperate need BE- which be- 10
placed The letter read
about q vrar before ihr tslfh of nv
lamenfgd urrdeDszsor Ei.hop Rookie
native Of Rochester y y BIZ aio,s .sn
seminary ~ Jsro va- accidentally burned
down 20 The ground win lil ts contents
and there vas no Insurance Ne rabuilt
a i.'tIe more than a half OF u on money
borrowed a. per cent interest from q
local bank. for interest here is high am
still striving ~ hest ! can 10 meet the drain
~ this intsre,' In - present incompir's
state The seminary b. Inadequate for fhs
needs Of me diocese 70 has not suf1rienr
room for ts e,ghtv irfernes some Of whom
GTr obliged 20 sleep on mat. on the aoor
On account Of ~ insuiiicirnr capacity D. haS
an annual dehct ~ s. Donsiderlb bio amount
Moreover % cannot lf present supply more
than three or four prtrsts q v-lr and these
Cln hardly hll the gaps made bv death IN
the ranks NJ The priesthood Of laro W.
hav" only ioTty-four nafive Priests for our
mn. 90 souls I calculate that We need
en- under the Circumstances since 1888
when the friaTs vacated me parishes upon
the outbreak Of The revolution. MT only
many parishes lof these about sixty are
without a priest but even entire disfr icts
have M one 10 administer the agreements.
say mass ana teach The little children Chris
tian doctrine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
New Jcrse, q. \. 70. Omcrr. Elected.

loNG BRANCH V j.. June iI.-At the
forty-third annual convention Of the
state cncampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic to-day former Judge James
lnglis Of Paterson was unanimously
elected commander % succeed james =
Connolly ~ Newark William +. Wash.
ington Of Atlantic City was elected senior
vice-commander. John ". Chandler II
Red hank junior vice commander. DT
Robert e. Dana Ut Trenton medical
director and the Rev " 7 Abbott OF
Ocean Grove Chanlain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
WYNAN Will CONTEST.
NJ COmpromlss Sf ANY Kind Wili ~ m.
tertamea b. the Executors.


SALEM. Mass. June lit d expected
by lawyers here that the contest ovOI
the will Of lsaac Chauncoy wyman VII
reveal that 4 had lie inception in Marble
head Notice Of a contest over the viii
has already been dled In The Probate
Court and Il l. expected that tho case viii
be called soon. Pending tho settlement
Of the case Il is expected that the Court
viii appoint a special administrator. a.
neither John NJ Raymond nor Prof.
Andrew T. West u PrncetOn University
can act "a eKecutor Of the will until 90
denominated by the court
Mrs. Mary Nourse Cutler % Andover
OF present living in Norwood. who claims
ground that her father. John NouTse, was
q half brother Of the testator. Is unknown
TO the executors namod In the will and II
u said that attempts have been made 70
secure a copy Of ths marriage license Of
her father and mother.
In the last forty years it n said that
Mrs. Cutler made two or three visits TO
the home Of MIR. Wyman. Il does not
appear from information az hand that
Mr. WyInan acknowledged any kinAhip
with alra. Cutler Tbs executors admit
no claim Of any kind on the part Of Mrs.
Cutler Tor money lett by Mr. Wyman.
The Hon. William II. Nilss. president
Of the Essex Rar Association, has been
retained a. counsel FOR the executors Of
the will and It Ia aid that a determined
fight will hs made Co have the will prohated
a. executed by the testatOr No com
promise will he entcTt aimed by counsel for
the will.
The expected hearing will not be held
on Monday. a. the time for the prelimi
nary hearing will have to b. considered
by counsel Tor the will and the claimant
aud the date determined by the Court.
Tho case gives promise Of being notable
how many relatives of Wyman survive
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
ROBBED N LONG ICRE SGT ARE
Drawer HsisI Man B.sses His wallet Tive
Wen Chased and Caught

While Charles Hill. owner Of the Hotel
Imperial At Denver, Col. vas returning
10 the Hotel Aston from the Hotel Cadillac
on Friday night two ostsnsibly intoxicated
men lurched against hun in Long Acre
square He felt tug at an inside pocket
and when he missed his wallet containing
valuable papers and 8 he shouted for the
police.
Detectives DAILY. Kerr and CahllI heard
his cries and caught both men after a
chase One 81 them Was recognized al
'Frenchy. whose picture 10 ~ the roRues
gallery He said he was Thomas TOFneo.
y years old. tailor Of 2g7 West Twenty
seventh street The other man said he
was Harry jacob, a bOOkmakeF. 70 years
old. Of i0I West Twsnty-siEth street
In the West Side court yesterday MnRis-
trats House held each for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
SUICIDE o. LAKE STEAMER.
Man suppSsed 70 Ne Psul Hammer kuls
HimsFlf ca City q Erie.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June H. AZ the pas
sengsr steamboat City Of Erie vas entering
the harbor here this morning from Buffalo
. shot was heard In one Of Tho gtateroOms
Investigation revealed the fact that a
man suppossdtO hs Paul Hammer Of Phila-
delphia. about ~ years old and With
considerable money 10 his clothes. had
committed suicide
Capt McAlpins OF the City Of Erie Gays
Hammer went from Cleveland With part
q Feiled Prophsts 20 Niagara Falls On
Thursday night On his boat. returning
with u last night He seemed in GOOD
spfrtts A letter found IN his pocket ad-
dressed 10 his brother. ALVIN Hammer.
gives the lattsrs address az S6i6 North
Broad street. Philadelphia. u contained
only three words. Farewell. dear broth
~. and was signed Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
INJURY TO ELBRTDGE r. GERRY.
shOi Himself IN Hand a Few DAYS Age
Not MIlch Hurt.

EIbridge r Gerry. who accidentally
shot himself IN the hand ten days agU.
said yesterday that his hurt was well
nigh healed and that t had been annoying
rather than serious Mr. Gerry was
packing trunks a. his home, East Sixty
first street. when the accident occurred
IT, picked up revolver in a case and
started 10 put Il Ia 4 vahse. The revolver
was discharged and tho bullet went
through the case ana passed between the
first and second fingers Of Mr GeTry's
left hand The bullet did not inJure the
bone but made had flesh wound
DR. Austin Flint dressed the injury and
Mr. Gerry has remained IN the house
much since Mr. Gerry - preparing TO
20 10 Newport on his yacht. the Electra
but has been waiting for better weather
lie said Yesterday that the injury had
healed sufficiently. 80 that he should leave
town A. soOu as the weather improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
TAFT WILL GET WHAT HEW4NTS
Congressman Fish says Sole Thinks
COagFess WnI AdJo1rn on Jsly orr.

POUOHEEEPsIE. June IL Congressman
Hamilton Fish came up from his home
in Garrison to-day and talked with his
political friends 10 PouEhksepsie about
the outlook for the campaign this fall
Mr.. Fish said that congress will surely
pass a railroad bill II the conference
COMMITTEES cannot agree on a good bill
10 thinks the House will accept the senate
bill
President TAFT will get what he vents. =
said tho Congressman. The postal saw
ings bank measure IL a proof % that
Congressman Fish expires sd the 0pin
ION that Congress will adjourn on 1nly
I or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
s'r Cath,Ck Chatter Mere.

Sir Cathick Paul Chater. VINO h a n.m.
her Of the Executive Council Of Hong
kong, 10 paying a visit 70 New York and
h busy seeing the sights. 70 b,usy. he sai5
over the telephone. that he has no time
- tell what b. thinks Of What hs -
5tT Jafhtck Wa horn IN Calcutta. h,n ~.
hvet in hongkOng many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
POLITICM TRAM VIRGO y.
EHSEI 10 kiII sbeTksi PashA Faus Inns-
cent Victims IN TuFkeS

~ W" T''"17-I' y T - ~
CONsTAETINOFL1 June a. A bridge on
the Orienta Railway near Lule Bourgas
collapsed under the second section o.
the Orient Express Some Of the cars
foil into the water
II 10 learned that four bolts we're re-
moved from the nails eighty yards from
the bridge and this derailed the train.
The conductor vas killed Three per-
sons we're severely and siH slightly in
jursd.
The wreckinG n the train vas appar-
Entity directed a. Gen. shefket Psaha.
Who intended b travel BY Il but took a
steamer instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
RrOsElSn League a. the Reception

The Brooklyn League has decided TO
send q large delegation 10 represent Il
in the welcome 70 Col. Roosevelt. In
oltlded 81 the COMMITTEES 20 perfect the
arrangsmauta are Borough President
steers. former Mayors SchieTen and
Body, Naval Ohicsr krAcke, Gen. Horaiio
C King and Gardner y Matthews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Patriek Joseph Higgins o. 10 Eas,
Twenty eighth stresa 20, permission N
drop the Patrick and % be called Jnssph
Busted HigEtns. Busteed hsinE hia
mothers maiden naHns He aava ths
change VII b ~ great advantnqs ~ him
IN he FAMILY sri brsiness relations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Npsc'1i Cdhs Despdfcs 70 the SCN
PARIS, June 1.-THE Academy OF
Sciences and Political Economy has unan-
imOusly elected James " Baldwin. pro.
Tessor Of philosophy and psychology At
Johns Hopkins University. baltimore
an arHociats member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Rrlnhemer Gets Sutherland. Ion.

The Board oi City Magistrates IN Brook .
lyn have elected Charles Reinheimer chisf
clerk In tho Coney island police court to
ill the Vacancy caused by the death "a
Kenneth Sutherland M. Reinhein.r
has long hsen active IN Democratic poH
tics IN the Gravessnd section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
MARRIED.

M 500 SMITH On June sa' pnsr Iou'-.r
y adelaide r. -'rith dsugator % Ne Isl.
hoses smith Of Mo1triair, - 10 B~nIa-r
lan~dCn hume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

EH-President Roosevelt has been elected
an honorary member II the BROOKLYN
Institute ~ Arta ard aciences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
UNBERTAKERa

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL, aAl-1As y. 9s .i,.,
Chapsis. Ambuisnce service. Te. l3-t W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Col Roosevelt sent his wireless mes
saRe 20 Director General BALM At the
Hamburg Office Of the line.
Il congratulate you on this splendid
ship. which u most delightfully."- COM
Portable, and ! cordially thank you for
al your courtesies.
When the kaissrin a led rom Cher
bourR on Friday che had aboard tsn
frat cabin passengers. so second cabin.
Zs7 third cabin ami LISP steerage pas
eanR-ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
r RHEUMATISM

Acute suharuie. rhrnnir. TapirIF ana 49,.
lnnnentlV cured b. The Waiisos Tr..r5-,..., D.
No charge WheteNcr unri curnd Gout 49,
haEo, an Selatra promptly nd yeruau~mfi,,
cured " q ne nub WcatuCng hat rures
HIHEIMATOID AETuRTTKs
contains % narrnuoa ~ other a~isfrrtrys
suhstamcrB. No diet Va atnriasih f6rfrvss,-..
Improves general tfaleh
in oares duc ~ hood noizaHinr IL nor ,,,y
cures onl 7erovca u.efcIr. &c frur- syrtrrl
onre honrs, DAILY. ina. Tur-drv and Thur.
dag etcni1gs until A. and hy arpnintnirnt Writ.
iuI uona let dept ., Thr nhcumatiridr C.
fnsi 80 o., View Hork CIV. over drug st1rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
ROOSEVELT NJ WIRELESs.
Rssames WrltlaG Hh ROok on Africa
Messages From FrSends Ashore.

on BOARD =. 3 KAIsERIN AUGusrE
VICTORIA. Al SEA. by wireless 10 Crook
haven. Ireland. June II. Col Roosevelt
found time to-day 70 resume the writ
ing Of HE hook on Africa He received
many wireless dispatches from friends
who asked hi m 10 look M their friends
who arc on board the vessel
This h quite a task, Az the ship has
very large passenger list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-20
New York Market.
BEAR|SH TONE
WHEAT MARKET
0y Associated Presa

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Rain in the winter
wheat belt had a bearish effect here to-
day. In the southwest particularly there
have been rather serious complaints Of
injury to the new sown fields, and in
that section the diwnpiur was heaviest.
with miro predicted for tonight. Crop
news from Argentine was also favorable
Opening prices were a sixteenth lower to
quarter higher. December started at
80 rs to 94c. a shade down to shade
up and declined to SO 5Sc.
Improved weather for conditioning corn
made that grain easy. December opened
unchanged to lac higher at as IL to IS
"a and then fell to IS lie.
Sales by local Spectator pulled down
oats. December At the opening was I'M
changed to 1-sc higher at 80 IL to 5-Sc
but dropped to so 1-4C.
Lower hogs and no support from pack
ers let provisions decline. First sales
were 1-2c lower to 1-2c up with Jan
uary at $17.s5 70 s17.45 for pork, s1o,57
for lard and 1927 IL for ribs.
Cash close. Wheat. No. red, e5 to
96c: No, 8 red, 80 to "a IL: No. 2 hard.
% to 50, No ! northern, s1,07 to $1.0e
No. ,, s1.03 to s10S; No. spring, 99c to
s1.o5; velvet c1afT. 90c TO 800: durun,
50 TO 81.
Corn. No .. IS IL to 48 Ia; No. 2
white and No. ? yellow. - "a to ACC
Oats, No. white. % to 81 IA; STAN
Ia I'd. 81 to 30 IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-20
NEW ORLEANS
MARKET ACTIVE
Rv Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 19.--Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of 10 to 10
points. Cables were favorable and in
duced much covering of shorts. Imrned1-
ately after the, call the market was fur
Their strengthened by the weather fore
cast which predicted frost in Oklahoma
and the Pan Handle of Teas to- night.
Freih long buying in volume was in evil
dence and yesterdays short sellers were
large buyers. At the end Of the first
half hour Of trading the most active
months were 10 to 20 points over yester-
days close. The weather map indicated
cold wave in the Northwest extending
over large area. General fear was ex-
pressed that this would invade the cot
ton belt and cause the first severe cold
snap Of the season.
The market was very steady around
the middle Of the morning and for some
time after, and the demand was strong
enough to put the most active months 20
to 80 points over yesterdays final quota
lions. Buying was stimulated to some
extent by reports of damage to cotton
along the Atlantic coaet by the tropical
hurricane, although the most reliable In
formation late in the morning was that
the damage done would not be great.
kilograms from Oklahoma that it was
rapidly growing colder, which intensified
the effect Of cold weather predictions.
Toward the middle OF the session longs
began to offer considerable cotton and
this checked the advance and even
brought about a rea ction At noon the
market was quiet and steady at an ad-
vance Of Il to % points over yesterdays
close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-20
ECZEMA CURE ..#
WORTH LIFE ITSELF

To all who are suffering from Ec>
zema and other skin diseases 1t is7
WORTH LIFE ITSELF to know that
a simple wash Of Oil OF Wintergreen
Thymol, and other carefully compoun-
ded Ingredients gives instant and pos
tive relief to that awful burning itch.
You know that unless you do get re-
lief from that tortuing agony, life is
not worth living .er
Get at least a % cent size of this
wonderful Eczema wash today It Is
called the Odd. Prescription. The
very first drops will give you absolute
and instant relief. They will show vou
that life is worth while. for your suf-
fering ceases with the very first appli.
cation. and you feel that in D. D. D."
Prescription you have at last found a
cure. At any rate, you know you have
instant relief
The Crystal Pharmacy.