davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
Rev. 8. L. Beatty Dead.

Rev. S. l.. Beatty, after several months
of suffering, died at his home at Spokane
this week. Rev. Beatty was we'll and
favorably known in this part of the
country, and his death, though expected,
has cast gloom over the entire commu-
uity. The remains of the deceased
were shipped to Toledo, Iowa, where
interment will take place. A wife and
three children who have the sincere
sympathy of all, are left to mourn the
loss of a loving husband and father
Keystone Recorder.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
WEDDINGS.

Saturday evening at o'clock, Mr..
ROLAND c. Davis of Hill City, and Miss
Mayme A. Lacey Of Weeping Water,
Neb., were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. F. A. Doty.
They were accompanied by Irwin Plan.
der and Miss Bessie Sweet.
Monday morning at o o'clock, Mr..
Henry H. McCrary of Hill City, and
Miss Harriet ]. Best of lola, Kansas,
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. F. A. Doty at the Meth
odist parsonage in the presence of the
parents and sister of the groom. The
happy couple left on the north bound
train for a trip through the Northern
Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
Acute or Chronic-whIchp

No matter If your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will reach your case. Mr.. Claude
Brown, Reynoldsville, ILL.,, writes US that
he suffered many months with kidney
complaint which baff1sd all treatment.
At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy
and few large bottles effected a COM
plete cure. He says, 'It has been of
inestimable value to me-" A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
A TRIP TO THE sPoKAHn NINE.

A TRIP TO THE sP0KAND NINE.
Last Sunday CHRoxicLr reporter had
the pleasure Of . 16-mile ride 10 Spok'
ans Park, In company with F. M. Cox
We took look over the property form.
erly held by the Crown Hill Mining
Company and known as the Spokane
mine, but now owned by Mr.. Cox. The
two claims lie not far from Spokane creek.
On this property Is double-compart.
ment shaft 200 feet deep. There are
three drifts-one on 60-foot level, one
on 100-foot level and one at bottom oi
shaft, all approximating 200 feet Of
tunnel work. Ores Of good value are
exposed in each drift. Besides this, q
cross-cut 40 feet In length at bottom Of
shaft shows rich galsna In the slate con-
tact.
Some II or IL years ago 10-stamp
mill was built on this property, which
was then known a. the Spokane mine,
for the purpose Of reducing the ores to
concentrates. Several carload of con-
centrstes were shipped to q smelter in
Illinois, which yielded upwards of $50
per ton in lead and silver. This building
and machinery was sold and removed q
few years ago. Tho foundation walls
are yet in good condition and could be
repaired at nominal expense for another
mill. There are several other shafts OF
various depths, all Of which show min
eral. Besides the lead and silver there
is iron, silica and sulphur In sufficient
quantity for fluxing purposes. 1t 10 the
opinion of parties who examined the
ground and tested the ore that with the
methods now in vogue 1t could be
worked at q good profit. This mine may
be destined to become one of the most
profitable producers in the Southern
Hills.
Upon an adjoining claim in the same
group are strong ledgss Of mica that Mr..
Cox believes will pay expense of work.
ing the whole group, thus deriving q
greater profit from the other ores. In
the development work Mr.. Cox has
done since possessing the ground, his
assays have averaged SO per cent lead
and 10 ounces of silver per ton. Being
so near the creek and such strong flow
of water in the shaft it is believed there
is sufficient water for all practical pur.
poses. However, enough development
work has been done on this property
that it will bear rigid examination.
Since acquiring the property Mr.. Cox
added two full claims and fraction, &C
the group now contains four claims and
a fraction. The Improvements consist
of 2-story boarding-house with largs
rooms, pantry, closet and cellar; and 9
we'll few steps from the kitchen door
A 3-room cottage. Three stables and 9
corrall. The Spokane school house il
only few yards south Of the boarding
house. Parties seeking mining invest
ments might do we'll to take look al
the Spokane mine and contiguous
claims.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
For Sale.

Saw mill, 25 horse power boiler, 20
horse power engine, Dixie E. No. 8
Curtis mill complete. Light Economist
planer, blacksmith outfit, cars, 500
# strap iron for r. R. All in first class
condition. Will sell cheap.
j. f. SHAFER,
Custer, s. D.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
SYLVAN LAKE HoTnL RATES.

SYLVAN LAKE HOTHL RATES.
Meals 75c, day board and room top
floor $3.50, all other floors $500. Week
$l4.0o to $500. Special rates during
week to home people. Barn rates, one
horse hay and grain 40c, team 75c, or
$500. Auto fare $1.00 each way, out
side trips 30c mile each way for load
of four. Outside trips will only be made
between trains. Telephone Lake or
Babcock's barn.
II. 7. CARROLL.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
From Sickness to "Exoellent Health. >,

From Sickness to Excellent Health"
So says Mrs. Chss. Lyon, Peoria, Iii. /:
Il found in your Foley Kidney Pills a
prompt and speedy cure for backache
and kidney trouble which bothered me
for many months. I am now enjoying
excellent health which I owe to Foley
Kidney Pills" A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
RuPuBLIoAN TICKET.
Captain Seth Bullock, United States

Captain Seth Bullock, United states
marshal, arrived from his home at Dead
wood to superintend matters at the Of
fee here in connection with the coming
fall terms of court. Mr.. Bullock says
that everything is stirring in the Hills
country. While they have not had the
usual amount of rainfall, he thought
there was no suffering except in connec.
ton with the crop and pasture.-Argus-
Teader
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in quality and action. quick in
results. For backache, headache, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, urinary Irregularities
and rheumatism. A. ]. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
LET Tam WORLD KNOW.

Why Custer Should Advertiss-A Few
Suggestions for Mental Digestion.
"But other fell on good ground, and brough,
forth fruit, some hundred fold, some sixty
fold, some thirty old."-Mat. kills.
A few months ago couple of our en-
terprising young men placed large
bulletin board opposite the Burlington
station, stating few of the advantages
Custer City could boast OF as q residences
for the homeseeker and investor. AL.
ready 1t has borne fruit, as an article oi
inquiry published elsewhere in this
issue Of the CHRONICLE will fully ex.
plain.
This letter shows the necessity oi
advertising our resources If we desire
to increase our population and add to our
wealth. 1t also emphasizes the need oi
Business League in Custer If We would
keep pace with our progressive neigh
bors. Custer is surrounded by natural
resources that with capital to develop
would make Us busy mart in the in
dustrial world, and they are so varied
and well-known, that it is not necessary
to mention them in this article.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-06
Scarcely q week passes without tbs
CHRONICLE receiving inquiries of the fol-
lowing nature:
Cincinnati, o., July 26, 1910.
CUSTER CHRONICLE,

Enclosed herewith find six cents in
stamps, for which would be pleased to
have you mail me copy Of your last
issue or a recent issue which would give
me some information as to your locality.
/ am seeking this information with a
view of settling in the vicinity of Custer
l would appreciate any information I
may get from your paper.
Yours truly, w. A.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BUYS TEFFT-WELLER STOCK
1ohn Claf1in Gets Merchandise
Tor United Dry Goods Co

conn Glahin, acting. ii is understand for
ole United Dry Goods Company. of wbic,
ne Is president, has bought the entire 1ner-
chandise stock of the Tert- TELLER Com,
pans, 1t was learned yesterday. The pur-
erase price was T2lz per cent, net cash. of
TIE appraised valuation.
II was announced about two weeks ago
that the advisory committee which had had
chafse of the affairs of the Tent- Weller
company since April. consisting of Cor
heins n. Bliss. A. D. JuilIiard. William
De f. Haines, G. L. Bausher and Wood
bury Langdon, had decided that the cor
pora1lon should be liquidated, and that ne
EQUATIONS were being carried. .on looking to
the purchase OF the merchandise on hand
valued at around s70o.0ee by Mr.. Clafin or
some other large buyer.
1t Is probable that, with the completion
OF the liquidation, an endeavor viii be made
TO effect a reorganization, through new
capital, to be furnished by new interests
which may take over the present corporate
style, which is figured as valuable asset.
The Tefft-Weiler Company was formed in
June. 1901. having succeeded the firm Of
Tefft, Weller 6 Co The business was
founded in 1916
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
Sarur-

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive. buy
ers taking occasional smsll lots 70 M absolute
fsquffmshs fsf sfTashts a 5ss Winter psen3s s.
ass 10, spring clears. 81 5oqS4 20: extra No /
g i4tsr M kansas 8 ssa sragh aara 81 s6a RFE r So
Quiet Quoted; Ear !n6s. e good IS s. \ 19gsa "a IS
s9oGG s4Ssd Kun 1a"G dried So sass 10 BAGMEAf
Fine white and yellow, 81 4dQsl 45: coarse. 81 81
ara niddiing, s25 50; -four do s29 10; red dog
$50 So city bran. s23 bulk, S24 Go sacks; mid
saa 5ns e. Saik sa5 70 sacks omsaI ssa 5oSs5 SR0p
PRoyIsIoNs-Quiet and lower Influenced
b. the weakness in grain and by larger receipts
q and oVs H5Sss e. tss fs Tad' saeass SRk %
ss 5si 5.:. 81 DsssT.sl ss1 Rasf gHEf IM sS :ss
fpREesap f5r 5esia pfS5 baeons 7$c 80 n
I so n 1si9 Ptsl.a lao S... H. l$se piss lsS
hsn,si rsfr 10 itsRaIsitc 50 TALIowcity ono eoanfry
fssT = s 6Sntihsn' s BraH aP E.sF Fess
rssS = soc oleo oai9@es.c city ard i4c
srGsR-No change in refined, with prices
baldins on the basis Of 5.15c for standard
ss nd prSe Gfei f9T ea'e aaT
eaf ae test. quoted 4S3c: Museovado SO test
cuban. , 81 ~ a &c. The London market for
hs.t sugar was quiet and unchanged. at 14s
a&d FOR both current and next month.
IL
and prices frm as stocks are small and
5sece ordinary. 3a3ac: fair. 4a4Hc; good
or5inary, AZ G4Ac; prime. 515}.o: choice
az n &c: head Japan. 3is 13sc: Patna. ~ a
&C. lava 5d5hc; Rangoon ~ 49, Slams
AZ. 65kc.
COPPER--Sts ndard weak; spot
1uiv and August. 113oq 12c; September
II 62l5 q Ii.9Oc; october; II. .7aAll ooc Lon
qeh qehe here dun at 12.s2'2 ai2.s5lsc, electro
!Etie. !EE1K.Weaa Ie4Sg spot So q 25a82ase July $3.50
g. g 4oSa 90 i 90 s5e: october s225 80 SOC sales
t,,-1c1,'ded : tone spot at 323oc and tons
~ S2s2i i4c London weak; spot f147 Jos.
enc f5c fS NsW YORK go 25e Ee.! s. L9ais
Loneoi' l2nm soc New York: 4a5a5c East st
p.,'o mis- london. spot f22 IS Sd. IRoN-Low-
.ss I0ILd for Cleveland warrants in Lon
81 oesilv unchanged. No foundry
e1nI,rern epIr si6 500 s16 10; No 2. s167s16 23:
20 No' southern s1s % a SO rs. and No 1
sonthern soft. $16asl6 IS. Pig iron oertih-
Gates nominal -. :. 80 -
,roIassEs AND sYRUPs--No fresh feat
- in tie market and prices unchanged
SsyAI sTORES-Spirits turpentine STEADY.
-. ez,Ec for machine made barrels Sa"an-
ar vas hrm Rosin and tar quiet and un-
changed s -.
: OIIs-Linseed unchanged Refined pe'fo-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BIG CONTRACTS AWARDED
government Accepts Bids for
Twine, Facing Slips, Etc.
From The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington. July n.-several big govern
1.e-. contracts were awarded to-day It Is
sFz1ssteo that 1860 yards of binding
1F.le viii Re used by the Postof1oe De-
l-gInent this fiscal year 20 tie up mail
-stter- = contract for this amount Of
Fne was awarded 10 the Planet Mills
IEs-1tscturing Company, OF Brooklyn. for
E 9H1 This is saving Of nearly $4,000
Tsr last years contract The government
EstE the tr;re az eight cents 2 pound.
Ph.l.r LinGreyer Of Baltimore. was
uvsrded The contract for supplying the
|Pk=off5ce Department with facing slips
ass5 r. postal clerks in marking mail
lstk2ges The department Uses 7eoeco.oeo
et-fese slips annually. and this year will
~ :o- -hen a. the rate Of S39 million
-hs Treasury Department. acting as trus-
f.e for al the other departments except
hs navy. awarded z contract today for
s1Pr.y!ag the government with approx
natzlv 40 go electric lamps this year A
11t award was made 70 the General Elec-
III Company. tlle Columbia 1ncanoescent
Canpanv and the Novelty Lamp Company.
TIE rotal expenditure will De about Sl'o-ctj
Ehich Is z saving Of $4,000 q year over the
a1oun- required before the specifications
vere Standardized and the orders conSoll-
dared From each barrel purchased one
znp will be taken and tested by the Bu-
"a pf Standards in order TO project Ihe
ago--ament in the quality Of the lamps de-
rered from the factories 20 the public
fF1f6ngs throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 1--WE EAT--Spot dun: No
red Western winter, no stock. futures steady
T,iIx 6s l0Is q: OCTOBER, It's II = d, December IS
7,d CORN-Spot frm; old American mixed 5s
4i.d. do, Via Galveston, IS lad; new kiln
dried 5s 3iAd: futures easy. September, IS Cd
fctober 4, 6f+d. FEAS--Csnadian. -
II, ,1I, R-Wintcr patents, 2Ss R0PS-In Lon
5o1 tpaciic Coastl. t3 5sdfi1 los BEEF
Extra India mess, 1855. PCRS-Prime mess.
western loss I'd HALS-Short cut 7Ss.
BACON-C'Gmherland cut, T5s; short rib. T5s
66 clear bellies. I4s Cd. long clear middles.
tight 75s heavy. Tis short clear backs. 5as
ISPD-Prime Western. tierces COS cd Amer
iCan refined pals, 61s CHEEsE-Canadian.
finest white and colered, new a@s Cd white.
oId eos colored. 56s TURPENTINE--Splrit
AIS RosIN-comnon. lbs lad PETRO-
rf-M--Eanned. IA LINSEED OIL. S6s 6d
CoTToNsEED OIL--Hun rehne1, spot ass
I'D TALLOw-Australan in London. ass I'd.
london July i1.--RAW SUGAR--Centrtf-
uGal i4s ed nuseovado. 12s 4isd, BEET
sTGAR-Iuly. las 94d CALcUTTA LIN
SFFT1--IulV-A August. 62s LINSEEn OH, a6s
3d SPERM OIL. t32. PETROLEUM
American refined 6i.d spirits ID TURPEN-
strained 15s Cd: fine, 15s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
LITIGANT WRECKS THEATRE
Lessee of the La Sale, Chicago,
Ousted by Forcible Proceedings.
Ia Telcgra1t % nc Trihune.

TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago. July u-Forcible seizure of the
La Sale Theatre was accomplished yester-
day by seventy-fve municipal court Gus
toGians. who then wrecked the interior so
that performances would be impossible.
Stage and stairways were torn up, every
drop scene and fly was removed, and the
front entrance was barricaded in a hurry
by fifteen carpenters
All that remained Of the playhouse prop
critics were two moving picture machines
and two pianos. which latter remained
because the custodians overlooked them un-
til the entrance was barricaded- Then they
tried to carry the instruments down the
fire escape IN the alley at the rear. but
could not.
The seizure on q Sunday, when courts do
not sit to grant iujunctions or stay orders,
was a elimination Of the long, litigation
regarding the playhouse. On the one side
Of the quarrel was Mort H. Singer. WHO
claimed a right to continue in possession
by virtue of an alleged fve-year verbal
option for the extension of his lease. which
expired May / Of last year. BY recourse
to the courts TO prevent custer, he had held
the playhouse until Saturday, paving S. SO
year
On the other side of the lawsuits was the
La Sale Opera House Company, composed
Of Charles W Murphy. the baseball man;
Harry Ashn, manager OF the Grand Opera
House, and several minor associates. In
between the hostile parties has been the
owner Of the theatre building. Mrs Anna
Sirton Taft wife Of Charles P. Taft. Presi-
dent Taft's brother.
Mrs. Taft, along with Murphy and Askin
was erjoined more than q year ago from
taking forcible possession. pending the de-
termination OF Singers claim to a five
years extension Of his Lease
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
.TRIKE ON THE C. v. UNLIKELY
FrtR Is on the Question Of Accepting
COMPROMISE.

s. Adams. VI. July L-Although
Tlike vote is being taken this week on the
ersnd Trunk Railway lines in Canada BY
i.e sta6 conductors ard trainnen of that
s,stsnn. there appears to Re little hReh-
I s9s 81 strike on the Central vermont
salrosd. which is controlled by the Grand
---lk The matter Of increased wages
,ss been taken UP by the $50 trainmen OF
= Central Vermont. the men declaring al
tlg thar they should receive the standard
ssgs 70 be demanded Of the Grand Trunk
5s1eral Manager Jones Of The Grand
ilnE al . conference in Montreal CON
s.aoec thai the Central Vermont was
s-ssEste road and that its employees ooeH NJ
accept 2 substantial increase IN wages
.zleT han hold out for the STANDARD
Tr= vote being taken among the Cen
= Vermont employees this week Is not
ze vote 50 far as can be learned, enI
q sec whether a compromise shall be
2sa o. the standard increase oe-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Chicago, July 11.--AssertionS were freely voicta
that to-day's Developments seemed 20 indicate
satisfaction of farmers with present prices for
wheat even IL some spectators thought other
wise, and notwithstanding that quotations az
this time yesT ago we're much higher PRIMARY
receipts TO-DAY aggregated 7S1,o0o bushels
against 23l. 900 bushels twelve months previous
Kansas City received 355 coo bushels. compared
with d 600 bushels. The big arrivals OF whea8
laden cars Southwest told heavily upon values
though a hard tumble came earlier. when gen
eral rain was reported in the Northwest Pricss
recent sensational report by the government as
TO the crop situation The worlds shipments for
last week were larger than expected. Seoteniber
re- nged between 81 0f S $I Oh Z and 81 OBI clos
ing easy at 81 OF 5sas1 02, net decline Of i%s@
2Lc Other staples all showed loeses-cGrn &C
10 Bd2c. oats %6Tsc ana provisions products
81 2Sc. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
check FOR LABOR UNIONS
nsrision of Judge Ward in Con.
tinUina Injunction.
,nNITs RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
.owever. Declares Against Call
;,e out Workmen Who Have
No Grievance.

--a. ~, the Cathedral OF ST John the
= and on the National Military Acad-
.. West Point must not be held ur
ss.,o- unions In trying 10 uphold The
a.s shop principle. according to the de-
~ Judge Ward yesterday IN con-
80 the preliminary injunction issued
.-s,-ey,t the United Brotherhood of Car
L.,-s and Joiners and the Amalgamated
- NJ Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
con, enforcing against Irving & Cas-
=, Of Cambridge Mass, the rule against
.ss open shop.
-As rreiininary injunction was granted
=, weeks ago. and was observed by the
s. hut yesterday their attorney.
ss,s.sse II. Reattie. argued for vacation
.As injunction. as the firms affected, he
y. md little 10 do with the buildings in
fS-ssn and The enforcement of the rule
them could have no appreciable
- ,7-on the progress of the work In
80 Of his contentious he produced af-
-.s.s from, Daniel r Featherston. or
- of the United Brotherhood: Charles
:. fs,n Bauscher. Of the general execu-
=. hosrd. and Ewald Thulin, Massachu-
ss.rs labor leader.
rasee Ward in continuing the injunc-
,,r recognized the right of workingmen
= ,-rsrize and TO strike peaceably
90 their right to combine for the pur-
-. ~ calling out workrnen of other en-
ss5.ers who have no grievance or TO
's's-.s+sn owners. builders or architects that
rs. contracts viii be held up IL they
= srv Of their sub-coutractors use the
-,olsinsnts- trim is quite another affair. -"
~ continued.
To take the converse. viii the defend
s,.s admit that employers may combine
= nrsreat anv employer from using union
,,bor2 MAJ the employers agree not TO
.zp OF 10 contract with any one who deals
v-h an employer who uses union labor
Ether OF these propositions is destTuc-
.vs ~ tfe right Of free men to Labor for
,r n EMPLOY the la5er Of any one the
,h7-e- or employer wishes II the strue-
Sc : ue-s,sted in between labor and cap
"a 10 establish 3 contrary idea. ultimate
4rs&e p-orknen or the employers will be
-ssucei n z condition Of Involuntary ser
ystu5s
II -akes no difference whether the com
-s,rerrs DO z large business or. as the
..szdzrrs allege. z small business. there
70 doubt -ha- the defendants. by COM
,-s-ion between themselves and others.
gre determined to force them against
-s.- viii 10 maintain q closed shop in
-ssszchcsstrs Or 60 out OF business, and
e ccupel AL persons in their employ.
-asths- tEey wlsh or not, to become mem
sszs Of rhe union OF tSse their employment
-le particular acts sought TO be en-
r.-s6 = this case are the calling out OF
"a employees II other trades who have no
g-evs-Css against r11eT employers. and the
---6cat5or Of owners. builders. architects
I'D Lri-d persons that they are likely 70
AsU6 her operations held up II they use
-1pls--ants' trim
Nhe-Le- the Conplalnants may be found
- have other rights upon dr.al hearing
:ad whether the persons not parties may
e guilty Of contempt = they knowingly
sssisr u the violation Of z preliminary IL
z1ctlon 70 be issued need not now lie
d1-Siders6
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Spot quiet and unchanged al Ii. 45c tor mid
ding upland and Is 70c for n7iddling Gulf;
sales. 5.1S6 bales; Delivered on contract, $500
bales. Liverpool cables: Spo+ easier sales 600
bales speculation and export. 1000, American.
1000 imports. 900. all American; rniddling
upland. 7.9Td; futures opeend quiet az LAP
points decline; closed quiet at net decline Of
2 points 70 an advance Of l point, July, I 63d y:
Suly-Apgus5 Z 50 l4d August-septeraber, p I'd;
6.43s Cd November-Dece-aber, 665l4d; Decen1.
bsr-January g. e2iad; January-Fehruary, 6 61IEd;
Feoruary-Aarch and Mareh-April, 6.61d April-
May. 6e0l5d: May-Juas. s SOD
CoFF EE-Steady tone at the opening prices
oeins unchanged 70 ) points higher infuenced
by steady cables, but lost the early gain ana
closed net unchanged 10 3 points lower Sales
81. $50 bags. OF which 10000 were switches from
October 70 December at points difference
Havre was 4 franc higher Hamburg unchansed
e = pfennig advance. Rio 25 reis higher and
Santos unchanged 10 so reis higher. Firm offers
from Brazil were still high but local buyers
were holding OF, and Il was believed that soma
of the buying was attracted by the comparatively
lever prices in the local futures market The
visible supply Of Brazilian coffee in ana aioat
for the United States is 2974. 65s bags compared
with 8 2T7. TAT last year and g. 407 S56 two YEA
ago Local spot market quiet and steady on
the basis Of 8 T-16c for Rio No Z. Local contract
pr.ces:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
70 PREVENT ADULTERATIoN
'esro Named to Regulate Manufacture
Of Insecticides and Fungicides.

assAington, july IA board Of govern
-sl' oficials has been appointed to carry
- he Law, Of the last session Of Congress
preyen1 the adulferation and misbrand-
-s Of Insecticides and fungicides The pre-
.'hne! consists Of George p. McCsbe. solicit
II q the Department Of Agriculture
eleE Earl. solicitor Of the Department
e ysranerce and Labor and r z caDeA'
'Hisssione. of Internal Revenue.
series Of regulations governing the
=, sSiseture Of articles covered by The act
~ g prepared. The Treasury Depart
- .ltcidentally is interested In the SUD
ssl,llor ~ The reason that tobacco, W1lch -
y ps.gte1 70 an internal revenue TAX, is one
Itrs.e Ise Ingredients of many Of the prepara-
~. g-.s o. the character coming within the
-''pe Of the law.