davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

re following petitions in bankruptcy
sT= fled yesterday:
TEE EAINEs REALTY CORPORA
ZION. Of No 5J7 Fifth avenue. Liabilities.
*=-s.S3s: assets s5l1. .e55. Creditors: Julius
1-oewenthal. s15, ,0oo. secured, J. q. Mathot.
s-9.Fe, secured; Frances Way Haines.
&s5t9, secured. and s. 80 unsecured; J. f
alder, sls,s-9. part secured; Mrs Carlene
q, s5.Sl2s De La Nergne Machine Com
psny S.s9o building materials; Burns
Eros-. 2255 coal. " -. Beaton estate,
go. commissions; T. T Nesbit & Co..
S359; 4 3 Lee Elevator Company, s2.5I7.
and Franklin Haines. $500, exchange of
POTTER & FOTBISTER Ccorporat5on).
-49efs. No. I93 Park avenue, voluntary.
17@s5ilties- 81, so. assets, SlsS73. Creditors:
oUhLster, s ,Z34 salary; Margaret G. Pot
80 $50 money loaned Mary 2 Fou-
-tssstsg, s6-45l. loans. John Koch Plumbing
ASll, and y J. County National
AJAX MYER. dealer in drygoods. No. Isl
,5snc street as The Fair, iqvolunfary. ny
-,oSeph Weisrrzn. So. and Jacob Kaplan.
esi Francis W Bird. receiver. Li2bili-
les, =. 900; assets. $500
tl&EAAN co. dealer Ia nlsn and
efnen's furnishing goods. No f.s13 Second
tGue, involuntary CreditorE: hronovet
= Srrloyftz. S3sS. Noses J. Weber, sl5a;
Sefg Bros. $a6 Bertha. Rem nbaugb, re-
GeiVer
NORTH STEINSCEEEIDEP. dealer in
.s.atss .saes sre umbrellas, No. 2 Maiden Lane,
- HERR Lsenke, SD, and Irving LsTiae.
HARRY GoLDEER, wholesale grocer.
&c y Thompson street, involuntary Cred
aars- z Fisher & Co. SIS; Ignatils Gross,
SD. HgTnan SkiaInberg. s2S3. Assets. $500.
frances ". HAMILL- purchasing
EeenL residing at No 1ss Claremont ave
l9e, voluntary. Liabilities, s. I63; assets,
ESNAE WLODANER business agent
and broker 10. 10 East Broadway, Toiuu-
lAr Liabilities se00s nc assets
z5RzEaM C1OLDFARB. residing al 10.
ee Third avenue formerly Of A Gold
e-s e Co cloak manufacturers. volun-
AST Liabilities, $500; 40 assets.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SIX PER CENT ON DEPOSITS
Public Service Board Lays Down Law
TO Lighting Com mpanies.

Albany, Dec. 26--An order, effective
February 1 next, has been entered by the
Public Service Commission prescribing
rules and regulations TO govern the prac-
.;ce Of gas and electrical corporations in
exac+ing cash deposits from consumers.
The commission states that a recent in
ouiry made by it disclosed an entire ah-
sence Of rules on the part of such corpo-
rations, the observance OF which would
inform the depositor as 10 his rights in
the transaction and Safeguard his inter
ests The order is designed to correct
these conditions. and provides for the pay
mert of 6 per cent interest on all deposits
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
MUST VERIFY COPPER PRICES
Court Orders Smelling Company to
Show Books IL S1.0O0,00O Suit.

Justice Bischof signed an order yester-
day directing the American SmeIting and
Refining Company 70 produce its books IN
the suit brought against il for sl.e00,oeo by
the United Metals Selling Company
The plaintiff was the selling agent for
ell the copper produced by the defendant
The American smelting and Refining Com
pany used TO furnish TO the United Metals
Selling Comnany an estimate Of the amount
to be turned over to the plaintiff and
would receive payment on the estimated
current prices
The plaintiff alleged that the defendant
included in these estimates copper other
than that produced by the defendant and
at 2, time when the price of copper was
going down. The defendant said that the
estimate of the production was based on
the amount of pig copper received at the
refinery of the company At Perth Annboy
and asked 70 see the books containing
these receipts IN the period complained Of
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
RAILWAY SAFETY CONFERENCE
Heads Of Interurhan Lines II Arpea
Rafore Public Service Board.

a albsry. Dec. 2s-The Public Service
seenm5ssion has ordered z conference to
ss called q the general managers district
superinrendents. train dispatchers and
master mechanics Of the several inter
Urbsn railroads in the state. 10 be he'd a.
Syracuse on January 1e, for discussing
sll questions il relation TO the safety o1
cps-ation Of these railroad companies
Tbs attention Of the commission has
been called 10 q number Of serious accl-
dents On interurban railroads (nearly all
outside OF the State Of New York, but in
~-olvicg conditions existing IN this stste) T.,
rhicA accidents. as far as Investigations
have developed. We're caused by defective
'nsthods Of operation. defects IN block sig
szIs or violations Of rules or orders
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
Yester-

Spot quiet and unchanged at IL .95o for mid
ding upland Delivered on contract. 300 bales.
Liverpool cables: Spot in good demand; sales,
II 600 bales; speculation and export, 500 Amer
lean, 1900; sales include 1000 made late
Friday; imports 54 900; American, A., 900; mid
ding upland SID Futures opened easy at
GOT points decline. Closed easy at a net de
December-JanuaTy, Is51zd: January-February.
I SD; ruary-March. 7-s6d: March-Apru and
Aprii-May .861ad; May-June, 7.s7d; JuneJuly
{ SD: July-Augnst, 1921; August-September
I SD: september-October. rs I'd; October-NO-
venlber T.o91ad-
COFFEE-Covertng by shorts and buying
hv sold-out bulls gave the market a steadier
tone in the face OF disappointing cables. At
the close there was little more for sale. and
the market was barely steady at 3 points de-
cline to . points advance; sales, 66 $50 bags.
Havre was Il franc higher for December and
i franc higher for other positions, While Ham
burg was unchanged TO = pfennig advance. Rio
was firm an advance of 10 reis and Santos
steady to 80 reis higher Cost and freight Of
fers firm and unchanged, but private cables re
ported a strong market in Brazil owing 70 bet
ter shipping demand and higher freight rates.
resulting from Il desire to coffee before
the first of the year. there viii be some
change in the method Of taxation on exports,
which, it is claimed. VIII increase the rate
slightly. Spot inactive but unchanged on a
basis Of f312c for Rio No Z. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

fI75 rs Sd: futures sf75 los LEAD-Duii. (.
445G4. .55c New York. 4.Dd4- 4oc East st LOUIS.
London, spot. ff3 IS 3D. SPELTER-DulE! ~
). .5545. .65c New York 5.32iz 5.4213c East st
Louis. London, spot. f23 LIS sd. IkoN-ciey,e-
land warrants. los Ioi-d in London LocaIy
dull and 1incha nged. No l foundry, Northesl.
SIS o59S16 %: No 2. $4 75Gs15 10; No l South
err and No ! Southern. soft. S15 2lH&la ID
MOLASSES AND SYRCPS-Business IN
syrups moderate MOLASSES-Quist but hrn.
NAVAL STORES-Steady but quiet and un,
changed for spirits turpentine- with rosln ana
tar steady and unchanged
OILS-No change in linseed oil Refined
petroleum steady at 1sGc for standard white
in barrels New York
COTTONSEED OII--The sharp decline n
the lard market. together with the early YEA <
Closing prices points higher to 5 points
lower. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

FLOUR AND MEaL-F1our very dull.
sFPg Rsents 9s2 s2 2egsS SatsR so g6f d @ trsg g1n
clears. s. 2oGs4 so: extra No / Winter ss 5oa
sfrsiehts 81 sG H' s. soa4 RYE sS sTouRseav eR
Fair to good, 81 2oaS4 50: choice to fancy 81 10
per 100 n, CoRNMEAL-BareIy steady; Kiln
dried. 81 s5. BAGMEAaI-steady g Il a! Fine VII ite
aqa s5ag a 2essi ssfh 1Ss ssssa 20
rnlddIlng, s2e: nouT do & SIS g 10; red dog $2s IS;
sa7aSs s So: red dog. $50 honiny chop sas IN
bulk. ui sa4 20 in sacks: oilmeal, $50 5oGs56 -
PRovIsIoNs-Aetigys and weak under
S22 SP tan5s s7$g$1s So so S2 FANNY sisasis 50
gsseeR BEEF I5P@f H sa4Gs27 4 sSf fas se
HoGs-Barely steady; 6aeens l1Aci $50 10.
6!T-T MEATS-Pickled bellies dull: 10 70. 15Igq
15Ac: Il n, 13A G14c; Il n; 1s1sc: picked
1I5e9 country. T34@7%c. LARD-wsak: middle
west 1O.75q1o.s5c; city steady, 1ossG10l-c;
T1psd , Brazil faSz o es5 iae
s., d9c sTEARINE-ouiet; oleo. 9lsc; city
lard. 12Q121sc
lated. i Soc net less per cent cash In Lon
Ion beet sugar opened with prices unchanged
Tay. Ma Is lid Raw here dull and nominal:
centrifugal 90 test. sssisc: muscovsdo. so test
3 4slsc. and molasses sugar, 50 test. s.23is
There was sale OF 10000 bags C'ubas. first hal
January clearance at 1-l6o basis 90 test
G1oted al 2Iac The movement of sugar az tbs
four United States ports as stated by wiIIett
4 Gray figures IN follows: Re
oeipts % 115 against To- T69 the week before
and 6s54 last year MEETINGS. 900. compared
with q 900 and 1900, and stock. so. .a1T agains
II 042 and SO o42
RICE-steady 10 arm; sales moderate
prices unchanged
sIETALs-COPPER-S weak: spo
and December, 12di2. 15c January, Februsr,
and March. L. .05a12e9e. London weak espot
f56: futures fs6 t5s Lake copper 1905 2zr
electroytic. 12T3Gi5c: casting Il. 50dII2 II .
TIN--Quiet. spot. December. January. Fehruar,
and March. 35. 80 So. T5c. Londcn steady; xpet
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
MILLING MORTGAGE OF $4,000 1000

g Pan, Dec. 23-Covering properties n
Minnesota. Wisconsin. New York. New
Je-zey. the Standard Milling Company fled
with The state Auditor to-day q mortgage
<or S-2 10000. The mortgage covers besides
ne Minneapolis properties, the holdings at
Buffalo. Syracuse and Lysander, -. Y Su-
pe-1ar. Wis. and stock in many mills
throughout the Northwest. one thousand
sn9 hfty-tv-o shares OF stock in the HeckeT-
.5onss-Jewell Milling Company. Of New Jer-
Sc. valued Al go each. and ten thousand
shares n the same company OF the value
81 50! ezri1 are incluoed.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

r--icszo Dec s-Disappearanes OF rSarIS
Oo 90 bush from. the worlds visible supply
~ Ivhsat heIped turn the market Upward to-d-Zs
T,otvvitrsraudinz a gcod rainfall N the Cry ais
+rict Southwest The first named happening vas
'-rIr,i<sd fer the other had been largely dls-
Counted a full day in advance -Con7pared VIII
last night the close was 1zc higher 70 SO -
4srIfaa T-1a End OF trading left corn lsc re-
lower: oats t.TSsc down. and Provisions on
o5RST1ae Rance OF prices
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
TNDIA's SHORT COTTON CROP
Total Reduction Expected Of 100000
Bales

Bombay, Dec 2s.-The cotton situation is
csusing some disquietude. The receipts to
date are 100000 bales behind those Of last
season. A total crop Of only 2.5G0.0o0 bales
Is expected. against 100000
Local rates are relatively higher than the
,.ic.a in the United States, but even at
that the dealers are afraid 10 sell.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December IS. 1910.
BfFyES-Receipts. los cars. or 95T head.
including l6 for the market; 2s cars on
-. steers slow 70 1Oc lower: bulls steady:
BUYERS held OFF a little on cows. but finally paid
s6oTt MONDAYS prices although some thought
eos rows we're easier Good 90 prime steers
-sd al IS s5qSe 8, per 100 n; oxen sne stass,
81 7sdS5 80; bulls. <i9SS; cows. s. 23gss $
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SEED PRICES

Toledo. Dec s-CLOvERSEED. 50 "a: D
Gerber SO 22Ia: January So 20, February. 50 20
SIarcr SO %. ArriI SIS go. February, s. 15- Al
SIKF-Prfr7e SO 25: December. 50 . Ilst-
OTHY-Prime and December, 81 So
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

New York December ., 1910
N-WHEAT-Ratns over the winter
wheat belt caused a slight reaction early ana
prices declined about &C. but rallied on firm
and ar the close were steady at l4c decline for
Iuiy and Il LG1sc advance for other positions.
Trading was Inactive but sentiment was ouliish-
Liverpool iaG3sd higher at the close. Win
more active demand. The European visible
decreased 2, $40 900 bushels for the week mas mak,
bushels and the total was 1t0.3ec, 600, COM
pared with 1890 COO last year Bradstreet ;
visible showed increase east OF the ROCKIES
of 5S7. 600 bushels, compared with decrease
last year of SIT COO while stocks in Europe
and America decreased 2 $4,000 compared with
public and private elevators in Chicago de
creased 276. 600 bushels for the week. While
contract stocks lost 1I20Oo An official report
on the area planted to wheat in India made the
acreage IS 40 coo. compared with % SD 600 last
year No red 81 &c elevator and slssc o
afoat. CORN-Ftrn during the greater part of
the day, although late there was liquidation, ana
prices at the close We're sc net lower. Cash
markets inactive and in the West showed de-
clines of a a 12c. No export business reported
Stocks in public and private elevators In Chi
while contract stocks increased 5eS, ooo- Brad
streets visible showed increase Of 1,ete, 900
against an increase last year Of 1,3o4, 600. No :
new, 521ac o afoat, next weeks steamer
OATS-Steady early, but late in the day easier.
Bradstre@t's visible showed increase of S49,-
600 bushels. compared with decrease last
year OF Loss. 0oo. Cash oats firm: standard
white, ss l2c; No p 39c; No 5. Ssc; No 4. 81 nc
RYE-Quiet. No Western. S21zc O New
York. BARLEY-Easier; mailing, S7G91c c
Buffalo BUCKWHEAT-Quiet; American. 62'sc
c New York; Canadian SIC bid c New
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

KANsAS CITY. MEXICo & ORIENT.
1910 1909 1905,
Sd week in Dec $50 GOO $50 goo
July dec 81. 956, SIC s22, 653
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
Sd week in Dec. ST 14o,5s5 s.. .O45. sos so41, 40
July 1-Dee, 81. &c, ,395. 236 p 6n3 599 % 2a6 OF
NEW ORLEANS, NOBLE & CHICAGO
VIZ of Dec II. sal ,e2s $50 SGT
July 1-DeC. l.. S2S, 565 I41, 139
HAVANA ELECTRIC.
Wk end. Dec % S4S, sos S40.2e1
Jan t-Dec- "a. 2. Ia. oil 1855, 1a3
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

--,a following shows yesterdays closing
LEGATIONS for government bonds, compared
zvffb TUESDAY &:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.

COTTON-There was q decline early, with
Nav and July selling below 15c for the first time
since the publication of the governments esti-
mate on December g. but the market later
rallied TO about the closing figures Of the pre-
~ious day Last prices steady. net unchanged
D points lower. The opening steady at
a decline of 4GS points in response to disap-
pointing bles. and the market almost inrnedi-
a-ely broke 20 a net loss Of from IL TO II points
under liquidation. stop-Ioss orders and local
bear pressure. May contracts sold off to IA 95c,
= 55 points below the recent high record and
at this level appeared to be attracting better
demand The close was point or two OF from
the best under realizing Liverpool fully met
the local decline OF Tuesday but the easier
showing Of the future market was modified by
the large spot business, and private cables re
ported that Manchester had been q big buyer
T actual. Southern spot markets were
hanged 70 = lower. The movement heavy,
ut exports continued very large. and are
50 COO bales ahead OF last year. Local con
ract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederick Fl. Hatch & Co, New
York and Boston.t
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. I. Day & Co. No. 81 Waf
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
v AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

.E4,rnisbed by Van sehalek & Co. No Wall
~ 49, 81
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
pueIic UTILITY SECURITIES.

,r--,ss,,ed hv Williams. Mcconnell x Coleman.
- - No 81 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
ASKED
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Curtis & sanger. No. 40 Wal
strest1
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

Ihe following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the Exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
A DEFINITION OF EUGENICs.

The word "eugenics" is now ap-
piled TO the general movement, led
by distinguished physicians and So
biologists, toward intelligent race
culture. This generation has recog-
nized that the making of worthy hui
man beings is the greatest of all
steps in the progress Of civilization.
Heredity and environment mold the
individual. Eugenics stand for the
principle of heredity and insists that
children shall be well-born in the
sense that they shall come into the
world with the birthright of health
While the campaign to prevent in
FAINT mortality represents organized
effort to improve environment,
eugenics is the foundation principle
upon which all humanitarian reforms
may build.-The Delienator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
A GOOD NAME.

After the Civil War many offers oil
places of honor and fame came tc
General Robert E. Lee. He refused
them all, says Thomas Nelson Page
in his biography of the soldier The
only position which he finally did ac-
cept was the presidency of Washing
ton College, with a small salary.
On one of these occasions Lee was
approached with the tender of the
presidency of an insurance company
at a salary of $4,000 a year. He
declined it, saying that it was work
with which he was not familiar.
But, General" said the represen-
tative of the insurance company
you will not be expected to do any
work. What we wish is the use of
your name"
do you think" said General Lee,
that il my name is worth $4,000
a year, I ought to be very careful
about taking care of it?'-The
Youths Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

ed the little cripple watched the
opening exercises o. the playground.
The school trustees. many people Of
the town and ali the school children
were present.
IN never get lonesome any more.
mother" he said. his blue eyes turn
ing from the crowd below and rest
face. 4 sish every cripple boy in
4, the world owned a lot such as mine
and could turn II into a playground H.
Suddenly two hands were clasped
, over the blue eyes You million
aire. you, who am II"
1t was Fielder. OF course. With
him we're the other four boys.
The committee said Fielder.
has come to carry the president OF
the playground all around his lot;
my turn Is first" and the next min
ute John was on a broad shoulder
descending the stairs in hurry.
The young mother kept her place
at the window. She heard the wild
hurrahs that greeted her boy and
followed him all about his lot, and
she thought, with happy tears, God
might have given me stronger son.
but He has given me a boy who
thinks of others as well as OF him.
self, and l am proud OF the good
times he has planned for his friends
and schoolmates.
Three rousing cheers came up to
the window; they were for the presi-
dent of the playground, seated on a
strong boys shoulder.-Louise r.
Baker, in the Morning Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

"a ~ IA. ts carried out n sails
f.rtovw manner. Bat from \ paFess
psescrial ss.ndpolni-if from 10 osa-
.r~-4sa't IL foolish 80 saerance shs
apu~arance OF the star ztfracsioa
20 the perfection 81 minor details.
when the wedding guest returns
frorn the reception. do the stay-a'-
homes arxs ask. We're TIE ICES
GOOD" or Were the gifts eel dis
played-" No. they chorus Instantly
at least the feminine portion o.
them--~How did the bride look!
This liz the recipe the sweetest.
most gracious bride | ever saw gave
me for her poise and prettiness:
s.Two weeks before ! Was married.
she said. Il dropped everything and
vent out into the country TO grand
,a's farm and stayed there until two
lays before the wedding ] didn
have all the tronsseau | had plan
ned done. but the things that weren
finished were things that could wait
until | got back from my honey
moon. and | enjoyed having them 10
do then. | had TO decline several
lovely invitations, and didn't write
a thank note until I got back. or
even see half my wedding presents
But 1t was quite worth while"
A few less yards OF lace on the
wedding petticoat: one less set OF
lingerie; a less punctiliously prompt
acknowledgment OF gifts; few more
hours of sleep; a few more moments
spent possessing your soul in peace
and communing with your happiness:
a rigid refusal to wear yourself out
in fretting over details; and after It's
all over, your world will be saying
as you always hoped IL would
What a lovely bride she was!'-
Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
SAVED FROM AWFUL PERIL.

never felt SO near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manches-
ter, Ohio, r. r. No. 3, "as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down to lis pounds in spite
or many remedies and the best doc
tors. And that l am alive TO-DAY
is due solely to DR.. Kings New
discovery, which completely cured
me. Now l weigh $50 pounds and
can work hard. 1t also cured NV
four children of Group" Infallible
for Coughs and Colds, it's the most
certain remedy for LaGrippe, Asthma
desperate lung trouble and all bron-
cnlal affections, soc and $1.OO. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
WOOD MUSIC.

know a woodland far away.
Whose dappled paths with dew be-
sprent
Enthrall the heart with many a lay.
To lead the listener To content:
And through the seasons harsh or
bland.
Arise from Natures leafy choir
Can ever win from reed or Tyre.
Comes rosy summer through the
boughs.
Meath silver moon and sunset
glow.
Who only breathes of tender vows.
And each dear pain that lovers
know.
SO gentle is her melody.
So rich with hopes. so sad with
fears.
When morning bids the shadows fly.
Behold, the leaves are wet with
tears!
Next pensIve autumn takes her Tyre,
And straight the strings are turn
ed TO gold.
While Memory tells her vain desire
In sobbing strains across the void.
Oh, drift, ye leaves, and chiller blow
Ye winds that wall along the hill!
Though echo faint of grief below,
Yet keeps the wood its music still.
For bark the stormy chords that
surge
When icy winter grasps the trees,
With greater power the soul to purge
Than all the world-famed trag-
edies.
Now rings the clash of sword and
mail,
And arrows HURTING from the
bow,
Till all the stress of Homer's tale
Swells On the north winds epic
woe. Outlook.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
THE BRIDES FETICHES,

l went to wedding last week,
and the brides face looked as if it
had been carved out of marble and
whitened with chalk.
Was she being married against her
will to the choice of her parents
Oh, no, it was far more tragic than
that. Hers was a case for the appli-
cation of the labor laws. She had
been working twelve or fourteen
hours a day for the two weeks pre-
ceding the wedding, and for the last
day or two-since the presents be-
gan to arrive-sixteen hours. The
fetiches to whom the roses that had
always bloomed in her cheeks and
should have bloomed fairest on her
wedding night, had been so cruelty
sacrificed were simply and solely the
great gods-Convention and Cere-
mony.
Nor had it been such very elab-
crate wedding. 1t was simply that
she was popular girl, and there
were the usual Publications, show
ers and goodbye luncheons, and So
forth, and she had made most of her
trousseau herself, had opened and
arranged all her gifts personally, and
supervised most of the smaller de-
tails of the occasion, that everything
might be as near perfection as posi-
Bile.
OF course, one can have but one
wedding in ones life-at least, one
hopes so at the time-and, of course,
it is desirable to see that every de-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
-
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES.

The Caucasian will be sent tn
ne" subscribers from now until I
december LIST. In clubs of four
or more. for Is cents to each .
subscriber. This will give you
all the news through the cam
paign. including the election r.
turns in November. The Can
casian has been enlarged to
elshl pages, and will be unusual /.
~ interesting from now until a. +.
ter the campaign.
write US for sample copies /.
anu special subscription blanks. /.
ry 10 get up large club be- Z
lore our next issue.