davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

There is more Catarrh { in this,
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and.
until the last few years was
supposed to be lncurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounced il q local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced
liz incurable. Science has proven
icatarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure manufa featured by
F j.. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
3is the only constitutions cure On
the market. 1t is taken inter
fnaly il doses from 10 drops to all
5teaspo onful II acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hun.
sdred dollars for any case it fail
To cure Send for circulars and
Testimonials.
Address CHENEY &
Co. Toledo Ohio. s
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation Lid
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

90 sns Iu1 liJiiS 4 I'M Slls
sls INT = NY
1t bud ma ytne 4, IS
Darry xowSxS - fsesueurs inn1
q seven 81 4 Y,
iie suf fafed nsany Ne 4 tertibie
attack 81 &, losy gsr M Ism
that leff nm III II GIG 4 w snany
perman4nt recorls 81 III iourn W,Iiti,
HIM
EAmonr fhese areg several ~ thoasi ans
pear i1ces. III nditions. 81. the skin
Known ii fever mo beinr ~ ~
red srots lust beneath the skin whlei,ss
- he dist,nrYii Hing VI = -
ii beins able sto si,oys fromlsDIaSe III
place within q iirnf hed adijia 81 their.
own VOL zion 81 ID; answer tosS s,rne
physica NE cond non 3 nOt much nnti AZ
stood by pliysic ians.
one sc these mo u. ssmal , al,sl
about che size 81 u radis III eeed ara III
sbriri1t crimson c0lorss al tllsl,efi itsaIf
III the back 81 his left hand, Y MI moved
about from ace Us placa Tor M, n
three years before williamson paid
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
BUD Ia Iisr Ear Twelve Ysars.

81 Miss Nellie Flynn. a clerk ID q dry
goods store in Lockport, N. Y.,s has In
q peculiar manner overcome severe
pain In her head from which she had
suffered for several years. ALL EFFORTS
to alleviate II had been futile The
other day she felt relief Id her bend
where the nain was most severe and,
feeling something loose In her ear, had
one Of the other clerks ia the torsIooK
into it. She saw an insect, and IT was
alive. Out dropped the flying animal.
the size Of an ordinary fy, and with It's
removal the pain stopped. Miss Flynn
remembers that twelve years ago while
spending q summer vacation ID the
Thousand islands an insect had down
Ia her ear.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST soIENr1sr !,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST scIENTIsT
Church Edifice Corner Of Maple street
and Codington avenue.
Service is held Sunday at II a. m.
Subject:
Sunday school 9:45 a. N. Wednesday
(vening meeting at 500 q clock. Reading
pom in church building Maple st., open
Fom 2 to p. M, daily All Interested
ire cordially invited to attend these
hteetings, W ]. Dear, Clerk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
AT SEA in \. A COFFIN.
French Convict From Cayenne Seeks
Freedom IN Queer Boat.

a French assassin recently escaped.
to sea from Cayenne In "a coffin. He;
managed to get some nails. tar and cot
ton, and one dark night be got into q
coffin shed. He selected a fine stanch.
and seaworthy coffin and fastened the
lid In order to turn 1t into q deck, leay-3
ing cockpit sufh cient to enable him to
crawl In. He calked all the joints as
well as he could, and when this work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
SALVATION AE IA, y
At the G. a. 4. Hall.

Meetings every night at 8 q clock, ex-
BIT Mon. and Tues. Sunday: Sum.
y school, 2:30 p. M; Holiness, a 4. 10
title for Souls 8 p. ~ 4, g;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

Clarence Schulz q. the young man
who swal lows the first joint 81 4
yellow clarinet il the Fourth
egimensl Band Id the owner of
i new four ri isenger Overland
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
MErHoDrsr EprsUolAL 3
Rev. ] !. z. Jenkins, Pastor.

Rev. j. 2. Jenkins, Pastor.
lO:45 morning service.
Glass meeting at 40 90 i. m. Sunday
Ichool at u: 10 promptly
500 evening service. "
Prayer; meeting Thursday evening.
You are cordially invited.
EpWorth League at 700 Sunday eve
ping in lecture hall. ss5s3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
RA.PTIIsIT,a

Rev. +, e. Palmerton pastor.
Services at usual hours. sssg
Sunday school will begin promptly
at 1916, the Juniors at 3:3Op. NJ, and
Ehe 3. \. p. u. at TOO. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening At 81 Il
Evening service 500
You are most cordially invited to ~
lend,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
ooNaREa 6 /.
y Rev. 3. Keeler, pastor.

Rev. Alb. Keeler, pastor.
Preaching at Congregational church
Morning and evening. Morning service.
D:45; Sunday school, 1900; Endeayor,
Zoo; Prayer Meeting, Thursday even
hg at 500 o'clock.
Evening service at 500
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
Sundays observe; think when the bells
do chime gssssI ssssiS
"a lis angels music. Herbert:

TRINITY tEPIsOoPAL)
Services; SUNDAY, Apr. 10.
$500 m. alteration Of Holy Com
munion. hi
10D Goa. N. Sunday School.
HOO =. .. Holy Comm union and Ser
mon,
500 ii. q. u Prayer and Ser,
|mon.
Rev. D. q: Beatty Rector. VI VI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08
'CnURC Il b

3s a - ~ - - nv y 80 81
observe; think when tic bslls
I. do chime M
lis angels music. Herbert.
TRINITY .eaITsc tEPIsooPArl.
Services. Sunday, Apr. 10. mi
s q. 4, n. Celeb ion q Holy om.
munion. 81 n
1000 :. II. Sunday school. 8ss
l1:Oo =. g. Holy Com munion and Ser
mon.
500 4. q. Esygessing Prayer and Ser.
mon.
Ray. .. q; Beatty, Rector. Il
| baptist 4;
Rev. R L. z almerton pastor.
Services at usual hours.
Sunday school will begin promptly
1t 1916, the Juniors At 3:3Op. M, and
the ~. Y. 4. ~. ct :OO.S Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 800. B
Evening service 500.
lou are most cordially invited to a.
lend.
METHoDIsri EpIsUolAl
Rev. ]. 2. Jenkins, Pastor.
l0:45 morning service.
Glass meeting at 40 100 i. n. Sunday
!chool at 1916 promptly.
500 evening service. \,
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
You are cordially invited.
EpWorth League at 700 Sunday eye-
ping in lecture hall. 5s55
q . =
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST scIENTIsT SS s
Church Edifice Corner OF Maple street
and Codington avenue.
Service is held Sunday at IL a. / M.
Subject:
Sunday school 9:45 a. M. Wednesday
Rvenlng meeting at 500 o clock. Reading
Dom in church building Maple st, open
rom 2 to 4 p. M, daily All interested
Ire cordially invited to attend these
meetings, w. j. Dean, Clerk. NJ
h CONGREGATIONAL s5
n Rey.A. y. Keeler, pastor.
4 Preaching at Congregational church
Morning and evening. Morning service
D:45; Sunday school, 1900; Endeayor,
BOO; Prayer Meeting, Thursday even
hg at 500 o'clock.
s. Evening service at 500 IS;
Il : .
y GERMAN EvANGELIoAL LUTHERAN
& Rev. R. Polzin, pastor. Services IN
Eatertown on next Sunday at 10
4 NJ. Sunday school 1880.
3 In Ranville at $50 o'clock p. m.
CATHOLIC "
Immacnlate Conception Church. FL.
m. s. O'Meara pastor. Sunday: First
at 9 a. M, High mass at 1890 a. %.
school at 2:3O p. m.
SEcoND CHURCH OF CHRIST, sciENT1sT
alexander block, over Model Clo-
hing house, 8. Maple street. Sunday
6rning at II a. M. Subject:
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
bning testimony meeting bit 8. Read
{ room open Wednesdays and Satur-
rs from two to five p. n. A cor-
M invitation is extended to all to at
ID these meetings. Thomas a. AIMS
9TH, clerk.
sSs% scAEDINAyIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
S Rev. .. B. Reinersten, pastor. r.
services in the morning at II, and in
fe evening lin English) at 500.
Sunday school 10 O'clock q. n.
3M l;5 PRESBYTERIAN
@ Rev. AZ. NJ. Work, pastor
Services at usual hours next Sabbath
at 10:45 a. M. s1i
Sabbath school at. IL N.
P.S. q. q. at TOO p. m. Evening
Nice at8O0. IN
Prayer meeting at 500 Il Thursday
ssning. Everybody cordially invited.
z55 SALVATION ARMY
E5 At the g. a. h. Hal. 5
deetings every night at 8 o'clock, ex-
SSpt Mon. and Tues. Sunday: Sun.
81 school, 2:30 p. M; Holiness. ~ a. q
title for Souls 8 P. %
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

Ws IssuIsr
glasses ten % Medium
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

JUST recelyed 4 pg shlpnaent oi rel
Lenox Soap has advanced 10 cents per box
B White Flake Soap has al vanced 7O cents Der box.
Rub No More Soap has ad 40 cents per
Granulated Sugar has anced 6Oe per hundred bes
Crackers have advanced &c per b. SSS@2sE
Bacon, ham and lard have advanced 7c per-
s If you thinking of putting II supply of pro-
visions TOR summer here are prices
weeks: 7 sSASSS@s
Lenox Soap, Per 100 Bar box s .s 81. $40 $3 MI
Flake White Soap, per box $4
HUB No More Sogp, per box 81 25
g Gganulated Sugar sack
Last chance to get crackers 20 III
CANNED GOODS. Eh@sA
Fine Tomatoes, reg l5c per can, 81.
Corn reg l5c Deans Tor 50c
Canned peas, reg 15c per can, ". MT. soc
Canned Honny, rec. l5c per can, cans SOC
Baked Beans, reg l5e per can, cans, 800
Canned Salmon, l5c can for $50
Canned Pumpkin reg. 15 per can, 5 cans 500
Il Lima Beans, reg lSe per can, cans SOC
Canned Apricots reg zoe per can, to close out
Canned Grapes, req zoe Der can 8 cans for $50
Cranberries l5c per Of 8 OTIS fol. 25c
Apples reg. 65c per peck, d. 4.
Fine Fumes reg R "a psr is lis for So
Dried Peaches reg. 15c per b, lbs for.
Rice, reg. 212c per *, 3 lbs for. S25c
Navy Beans, reg &c per lb 3 LBS for 25c
4 Begas PER bushel SOC
Pafsnlps, reg. 75c per bushel 6Oc
Fine Onions, per bushels ISL %
T you sls looking for a, ND seed potatoes
Batting Potatoes reg, SOC per bushell s BIZ lots, 4Oc
This week will give away FREE with every $2 90 cash
nice piece Decorated English ware, with every
order.
NJ ck ooI Br os.
Phone Main 2O8.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
4 Rev. D. B. Reinersten, pastor.
Services in the morning at IL, and in
e evening lin English at 500.
Sunday school 10 O'clock q. M.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-08

GERMAN EvANGELIoAL LUTHERAN
Rev. r. Polzin, pastor. Services in
Eatertown on next Sunday at 10
M. Sunday school l1:30.
In Ranville at ESQ o'clock p. m,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
HAPPY, ALTHOUGH DETHRoNED
Abdul Aziz, Ex-Sultan of Morocco, in
Search of Pleasure.

London Nov Alike schooIboy out for
a holiday. Abdul Aziz. ex-Sultan of Mo-
rocco, arrived in Gibraltar. Full of good
spirits and ''joie de vivre," he absolutely
declines TO look with any seriousness On
the affairs OF the Shereefian Empire, which
are engaging the attention OF half the
cabinets OF Europe.
Abdul Aziz, who Is clad from head TO foot
in flowing white robes, Is shy but amiable
young man of about thirty years, above
medium height. and of a complexion al
most white He makes no secret OF his re-
lief at being free from the responsibilities
which weigh on ruling monarch. He is
satisfied with his life at Tangier, and ex-
presses no desire whatever for return to
power. He is on his way 10 Lisbon, and
from there intends to go to Brussels. His
plans after that are rather vague. He in
tends to be away for about six weeks, and
has made up his mind to attend the coro-
nation next year in London.
His majesty, who had expressed his de-
sire TO visit a British battleship, was re-
ceived OH board II. NJ. 5. Prince OF Wales
the flagship OF the Atlantic feet, by Vice
Admiral Prince Louis OF Battenberg
Prince Louis personally escorted Abdul
Aziz all over the ship, showing him the
guns mess decks and engines. He was
enormously impressed. and exclaimed:
Now L understand why 1 am always
hearing of the greatness OF england. L
have met the French and also the Span
ish, but there is no one like the English
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
LOATH TO ADMIT HOMICIDE
Soldiers Usually Give Themselves the
Benefit Of the Doubt.

London, Nov. SIN a reference TO the
charge u tho Light Brigade at Baiaclava,
in which he took part. Lord Tredesar has
raised the question OF the soldiers con-
science Speaking at an anniversary gath
ering recently, he said: Il give myself the
benefit Of the doubt that have no murder
on my conscience" He was not certain. ne
said, whether he killed a man in that
charge or not.
Every one knows that even IL ne had
killed q man in action he would not be
guilty Of murder. The conscience Of the
British soldier has apparently the effect
of making him extremely reticent on the
subject. Hardly ever will an old soldier
declare that he has killed man except in
cases where the feeling Of avenging inhu-
rnanity was added 70 the sense Of duty in
battle.
When the Canadian Rifles were in Eng
land a few weeks ago they had with them
a veteran Of the 93d Regiment whom the
young rifemen sought to draw on his
fighting exploits. The furthest he ever
went was to say, I'm no conscious that
ever l killed a Russian. and I was in maist
o. the fights, but wish I had a sovereign
for every one 7 bayoneted In the Mutiny-
There we aye thocht O. Cawnpore." Chel-
sea pensioners and other old soldiers pre-
served the same attitude when questioned
Yesterday in connection with Lord Trede-
gar's remark. The Crinean veterans would
not go beyond saying, II suppose I must
have killed men,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SUSPENSION OF BUDGET
Effect Of Politics on the British
Money Market.
TBy Gable 10 The Tribune. J

J,ondon. Nov l2-The money market
vgilI probably be lighter next week IN
consequence Of the political eXigencies.
Neither John Redmond nor Nj G'Con-
v,or has had time TO issue an ultimatum,
out everybody in secret expects that the
hudget will be suspended and that there
zyiII be q reversion 10 the un-Englsh
,,rscrice of. collecting taxes without stat
utcrv authority It viii be an irish
method OF enforcing the Importance OF
7ne veto question, and il may be adopted
1,v the ministers without compulsion as
INA easiest way Of avoiding the risks o.
defeat or 3 snap division and facin6 the
electorate without q humiliating sur
wonder 4, Nr. Redmond. Il VIII involve
sluggish collections and necessity for
-Te Treasury of borrowing & c@nsidera-
a,,e volr,rne before the elections are over
md this years budget is regulated II
* axoected that the money rate viii be
higher during the next two months. not
,,-tfbstanding the Favorable state OF the
Bank return and the approach ot the
January dividends.
The action OF the Bank Of England IN
s.rriugi- 2 10 the defence Of the Birhbeck
gapk is warmly commended by bankers
The run on the Birkbeck was caused by
an anonymous typewriter letter, widely
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS

circulated, advising the depositors 10
draw out their money and escape the
fate Of the victims of the Charing Cross
Bank.
The poIice are making strenuous ef-
forts to identify the writer of this
alarmist letter The Bank Of England.
acting as the custodian of public credit
has intervened for the protection of the
institution from an assault instieated
by malice.
Information received in London from
Constantinople indicates that the Turk
ish deficit will be considerably larger
than the Young Turk f1nanciers have ex-
Iected. The prospects for floating
Turkish loan in Berlin and Vienna next
spring ere not promising, and bankers
are not likely to receive assistance from
either London or Paris. A loan cannot
be placed without depreciation Of Ger
man and Austrian securities. The Ger
man Emperors policy of humiliating
the Western powers and impairing their
influence at Constantinople is not with
out sacrifices at home, and is more or
less unsettling throughout the Continent
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SMUGGLING LATEST PASTIME
Little Danger in Taking Contraband
Goods Across Swiss Frontier.

Geneva. Nov. 3.-Smuggling contraband
goods from Switzerland across the neigh
boring frontiers, on account OF its excite
ment and little danger, seems to have be-
come the latest pastiue, or sport" among
aristocratic social circles on the Continent
Judging from the arrests made last month
An Italian marquis has been arrested on
the Swiss-Italian frontier, French count
and his wife on the Swiss French frontier
at Bellegarde, a German baroness at Basle.
The most daring case, however, Is that
of two young ladies. who belong TO q
wealthy and aristocratic Munich family.
who were caught in the act Of smuggling
q large quantity Of saccharine from Con-
stance (Suisse) into Germany at Friedrich
shafen in q motor racing boat, which they
had recently bought, and employed an ex-
perienced driver. In every case heavy fines
were paid willingly in order that the names
Of the aristocratic smugglers should not
be published as in an ordinary police court
a affair
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
WEST INDIAN AGITATION
Arrangement for Mail Service by
War of Canada. Not Liked.

IIingstown, ST. Vincent, Nov. 12--The de-
cision OF the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company to terminate its agreement with
reference to the transatlantic-West Indian
mail service au6 the recommendation OF
the royal commission on trade relations be
tween Canada and the West indies that a
mail line be subsidized for service be-
tween the United Kingdom and the West
indies by way Of Canada, have caused cor
siderable agitation.
Meetings of the legislatures and the agr1-
cultural and commercial societies in the
islands concerned have been held and vart-
GUS resolutions have been adopted, the con-
sensus being that direct mail service with
the United Kingdom was required, and that
a Canadian service should he a separate ar
rahgement.
Delegates from Trinidad. Barbados, Gran
ada, British Guiana, st. Vincent. st. Lucia,
ST kits, Antigua and Dominica will hold
q conference al Bridgetown. Barbados, on
November Is to discuss the question, with
q view 70 united action.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BEER TAX TO PAY TEACHERS
Plan Abandoned in Austria Because of
General Opposition.

Vienna, Nov. 3.-Under the specious plea
of providing the money necessary for in
creasing the salaries of school teachers in
Lower Austria, the Landesausschuss re-
Gently decided to Increase the beer tax
nearly fifty cents q hectolitre fabout tven-
ty-twO gallons, but SO great was the out
cry against this proposal that the authori-
ties speedily dropped the measure.
The general public Of all classes pro-
tested vigorously at the Idea of being com
PEELED to pay two hellers. a fraction less
than half cent. more for their glass Of
beer, and the newspapers were fun of cal
culatiors how much this would amount TO
II year in the case Of the ordinary teer-
drinking FienneSe family. The brewers
also said that only one brewery in Lower
Austria was paying dividend at the pres
ent time. Official figures indicate that the
consumption Of beer In Vienna and Lower
Austria generally is steadily decreasing
Meantime the poor country school teach
ers are clamoring for their promised in
crease In pay.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NEARLY DRIVEN FROM FRANCE
Warrington Dawson Falsely Accused Of
Sending Objectionable Dispatches.

Paris, Nov. 4.-Warrington Dawson, a
young American novelist, has just emerged
with the success which could be confident
ly expected by all who are acquainted with
his career from rather peculiar expert
ence He was for a term Of years engaged
In press work in Paris, but he abandoned
IL altogether when he Joined Mr.. Roosevelt
In his expedition to Africa. He was en-
gagged In putting the finishing touch to an
other novel, when to his amazement de-
cree Of expulsion from French territory
was served on him.
In company with a secretary OF the
United States Embassy, where he Is very
well known, Mr. Dawson proceeded to the
Ministry Of the Interior, TO learn that he
was being expelled for having sent dis
patches which were defined vaguely as
''tendancieuses' to America. Mr.. Dawson
had no difficulty in proving that he had not
forwarded a single cable to America for
q full twelvemonth at the very least, so the
obnoxious decree was withdrawn after the
lapse of few days for official inquiry, and
declared TO be null and void. All this had
been done without even referring to the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where Mr..
Dawson is well known, and where absolute
anna cement was expressed when news OF
this blunder reached it.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
4 THEATRICAL FESTIVAL
Notable Actors to Play at Amer
lean Embassy in Paris.
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune J

Paris, Nov. 12.-Robert Bacon, the
American Ambassador, and Mrs. Bacon
have won the hearts Of artistic circles in
Paris by placing the embassy at the dis
posal Of the Society Of the History Of
the Theatre on Tuesday next for the an
rual theatrical festival organized by
Jules Claretie. Henri Lavedan, Jean
d'EstouInelles de Constant and Paul
Ginisty It viii be a retrospective ex-
hibition Of the French stage during the
Second Empire.
The Ministry of Fine Arts and private
collections have loaned for the occasion
objects which belonged 10 Rachel, and
many rare engravings, pictures, prints,
costumes and programmes pertaining To
dramatic art from 1852 to 1870. The
leading actors and actresses of Paris
VIII take part in the festival including
Mines Bartet, Berthe and Cerny, of the
Theatre Francais: Nine. Simonne Cas-
imir-Perier, Mile. Hatto and Mile
Genevieve Vix a festival Of similar
character was given at the Austrian
Embassy three years ago with great sue
cess
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
RUN ON BANK CONTINUES
Three Thousand Depositors Still
Clamoring for Money in London.

London, Nov. 12.-The run on the
Birkbeck Bank, which began yesterday
following the circulation of an anony
nous circular falsely connecting the in
stitution with the Charing Cross Bank,
which failed recently, was continued
" ith increased excitement to-day. When
the doors were opened, an hour earlier
than usual, an enormous crowd was
waiting an opportunity to withdraw de-
posits.
Some threescore depositors had kept
2 night long vigil in front of the insti-
tuition. and before daylight nearly q
thousand persons were IN line. From
that time on the number increased rap
idly. and though the officials Of the bank
paid off as fast as possible, three thou
sand anxious depositors were still
clauoring for their money when business
ceased for the day.
The Birkbeck people say that they
have $4,000 600 in cash in their vaults.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
HAvRE WHEAT CONGESTION
MANY Cargoes Rotting Owing TO
Bad Freight Service.
by Cable 70 The TrIhune.


HaVre, Nov. 12-Arrivals of wheat
from the United States, Argentina, Aus
tralla and India ere so great that the
sheds and wharfage here are utterly In
adequate. More than four hundred thou
ana qulntals of wheat are piled along
the piers, rotting in the mud and soaked
by rain. Grain ships are obliged to wait
SIX days before they can begin TO un-
load.
importers complain that the Western
Railroad Company. now a government
railroad, can supply only sixty cars a
day for wheat transport, when four num-
dred day are required. There IS also
lack of engines.
The railroad company says that owing
to the recent strikes more than two hun
dred locomotives which should have been
delivered last week are still uncompleted
in the factories. and that also owing to
the strikes the new sheds for wheat ana
cotton remain unfinished. The situation
is all the worse because navigation along
the Seine is impeded by floods. which
prevent transport by the river and the
canals
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THE DICKENS STAMPS.

London Nov. 5--The first million stamps
which are being printed to celebrate the
centenary of the birth OF Dickens are 10
be issued on November 10. The centenary
testimonial committee, which includes Lord
Rosebery and the Lord Chief Justice, have
adopted this means OF securing sufficient
sum from Dickens lovers in every grade OF
life to be able materially TO benefit the
noyelist's descendants, several of whom are
in straitened circumstances.
Printed on special handmade paper the
stamps viii lie on sale at all booksellers
at one penny each. and 1t Is suggested that
owners OF his works should buy the stamps
and aftix one to each volume they possess.