davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
BROOK|Ns GL|DEs
4 MILE To EARTH
IN TINY FLYER
Continued from First Page /,

from + 1874 Fa5Ef
Bleriot monoplane, and made trip
around the long course with splen-
did burst of speed.
..In Pocket Handkerchief
That the grand coupe internationaie
daviation--the premier air trophy OF
the worlds destined to remain in
America WIS indicated to-day by the
sensational trial flight OF oryiile
Wright in the brand new little Wright
racer which he sneaked into Belmont
Park last night in a pocket hand
kerchlef.'
Shortly before noon Wright flashed
into the air in the diininntive eight
cylinder racer. He sped twice around
the short course at the rate OF sixty
five miles an hour---and he didn't push
his mount IL was estimated in the
Wright camp that had he opened her
wide open" she would have developed
over eighty miles an hour.
To the initiated Wright's flight was
more dangerous than any yet Witness
ed on the aviation field. The pocket
edition of an aeropianes was titled
at an angle OF forty-fixe degrees as
the Daytonian cvut corners
Owing to motor trouble, Count De
Lesseps' first flight with the young
woman lasted only five minutes, put
they reascended al l1:23.
Arch Hcxsey and Ralph tombstone,
in their Wright biplanes. Went up in
the first hourly altitude contest this
afternoon Within ten minutes they
were both more than 1000 feet In
the air and climbing steadily higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
COTTON ADVANCES
4 To 5 POINTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--The ginning
figures proved to be under expecta-
tions and promoted an excited advance
at the opening Of the market. first
prices showing gains of from to 4
points. In addition to heavy covering
there was a .bix demand from trad
ers representing uptown interests. +.
b. Hayne bid l4.lo for 5000 bales OF
October cotton.
Prices: October. 1i.Io: December.
1s.s6Qs7 January, 1905 n a6: March.
r&.s<626. May. l4.25a2s; Jupne,
14.25 q IS. July. 14.e3fa4
WASHINGTON. Oct. :5.--Cotton
ginned to October Is; S.iI095e.
The cotton ginning report issued by
the Bureau Of Census to-day shows s.
41e,s8o bales. cjffNting round bales
or half bales. ginned from the growth
Of 1870 10 October Is, as compared
with 5.s3e.a67 for 1909. and 6,2eS,1e6
for 1905. Round bales included this
year are 65.1o5. as compared with
Ss.7l6 for 1909 and 11S.72a for 1905.
Sea Island bales show 23,s24 for
1910. as compared with 3s4s2 for
1909 and 329l3 for 1908
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
WOMEN WHO WORK
DIE FROM PLAGUE
Consumption Kills Many a
Early Age Says Government
Report Just Issued.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. October IS.
A statement regarding mortality
among women during 1903, issued by
the census bureau to-day shows that
the highest percentage OF deaths from
Observation-Disclosures among women en-
gagged I'M 'tshanical and manufae-
turing pur&Sssss between the ages OF
rs and years. tuberculosis was re-
sponsible for 40.S per cent. of the
deaths in that class.
The next highest percentage was
shown among dressmakers. for the
same age period, tuberculosis having
claimed 40.3 per cent. Of all who
died. Among teachers .aa.7 per cent.
az the deaths We're caused by tuher-
euiosis. among laundresses ~ per
cent, and among servants s3.S per
cent.
or the deaths Of women reported.
Tuberculosis was responsible as fol-
From 20 10 "a years. ass per cent. I;
from 10 To IA years, 2S.s per cent. i
from s36 to 40 yeara 21.a per cent,
and 4 rapidly decreasing peseentage
for the higher age pcrtod4
or the total number IL women Who
died. between the nsre M 81 and "a
years. 1O.l per cent MsyA Att9lhslse<
III cancer, ana fOr
X 4. < q 81 " q A. a ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 25.--Sunday
was Anti-Saloon League field lay in
Roanoke.
The Rev. James Cannon preach
an eloquent sermon ut Greene Me.
rlorial church in the morning and at
First Presbyterian church in the at
ternoon. Large congregations we're
pl esent and the closest attention was
given the speaker. DIR. cannoa de-
clared that local option has gone as
far as 1t can be expected to go, AMI
that further progress demands the
passage of Statewide proh!bito-y
law.
He said that the Anti-Saloon League
had been accused of going into poll
ties. This Is true, but ii has not gone
into politics for the purpose ut OBJ
tanning political power or political Of
fee, but 1t has been forced ther" be-
..ause an unholy law is on the stttE c
books, law licensing one man to 'tes!
out damnation to another. ''fhe stat
utes of Christian republic" said lrI
Cannon, should be such as to maks i.
hard as possible for man to do wrong
and easy as possible for man to DO
right" That unholy law cannot be
removed except by the Legislature.
and we are in politics only to secure
this right for ourselves to vote FOR the
passage OF a Statewide law.
The Rev. J. -. MeAister spoke Al
st. James Methodist church in the
morning and AT Trinity Methodist
church in the evening, the Rev, r.. &,
Stuart. of Richmond. at Grace Meth
odist church. in the morning, and at
the First Christian church in the eve
ming: the Rev T.. j. Richardson. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
AFROD|7E PUNISHED
FOR DESERVING aIDl

Especial to The Richmond vir1int1ma@
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 55.-hArU~
with placing an infant where tn sl5gl6
would be endangered. .Afrodite NoS|
lopolous was fined 500 and costs N
sent to jai flor six months by Rol1e
Justice Duncan To-day. She appdAA4
and was released on bail ss!
About two weeks ago an infant MM1H
found on the doorsteps OF the ChxtoS
tan Memorial church, In Bramhlexox
1t was wrapped In black coat. L3&6s
the woman and two men were arr01xS'
ed The men. both Greeks, we're xGsSS
quilted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
COLONEL REGRE
n. Y. TARIFF PLAN

GENEVA, ". T.. Oct. 25.-F0F d
first time In his speeches In this 64lnS
Colonel Roosevelt this afternoons Ra1lN
iicty admitted that he regretted t1@
tariff plank which was adopted hy
Saratoga convention. ss sSs
Il am sorry to sayl,' he said, sklx
the Republican convention was ~ tn
terested in State concerns that ~ 0&
not take as progressive q position &
the tariff as 1t should. President T5x
an dthe Republican party almost m
versally are in harmony on the a
gestion that hereafter the tartH n1IS
be revised by commission. An
pubiicans are certain to finally cot
TO this position 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
EIGHTEEN CONVERTED
AND PROFESS FAITH

Especial to The Richmond yirginiansH
BLACK STONE, Oct. s5,--Dr. j. ~
Reed he's just closed very fnter4Se%
ing meeting in his church. There we1ls
eighteen conversions. afteen Of wh4c&s
united with the Methodist church. 1S$
Reed did all the preaching. except 1ye4
sermons which We're preacAlad by M44&
r. K. Reeves, of the Blackstone in1kk
tute, SS
pr Reed has endeared himself To MkE
people. both as preacher and p4Aky4&
and they, with the other denominatioM%|
hope he will be returned to til
charge. s5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
TONE IS sTROue
on STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Trading at
the opening Of the stock market TO-
day and in the first few minutes re-
suited In substantial fractional de-
clines from yesterdays finals.
Stocks were under pronounced pres
sure after the opening. but toward
the end OF the first hour a moderate
rally was in progress. Governments
unchanged: other nondus firm.
The leading industrials and rail-
roads were generally fir.i at the end
of the forenoon. but few OF them
showed any important change from
prices prevailing at the end of the
first hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
MAY RECOVER
FROM DIRECTION
Supreme Court Grants Writ
Newport News Bank
Case. Il

The suit brought by the rerefSI
OF the Savings Bank OF NeWport IN
against the directors, In which IL N
charged they had ''aband0net III
bank to the plundering of tn ~
dent. who killed himself whom
animation OF the books wRs der
and which was decided Ii xnY02N
the directors by the lower COURT
be given a new trial by the 0tte
Court of Appeals, which gta6f1
writ of error Tuesday afternO01 N
Records fled with the clefk0
higher tribunal show that the
was organized In 1901 with @1
authorized capital. and opeaa6 &
doors the following year viii
$20.00 Of its stock subscrtbe0
Just $3.50 had been actually !
The bank was for the poor ~
norant OF Newport News, and IN r
care for their small savings.
The career Of the institMtl0gR4
systematic and cnntina0us FOi
heartless. shameful aAS 4rDe
BY its difeetofx" ss s 4 33s|
In May 1--WE 42C4NE NkAA3~Jlfasy a.
self. and an exanainati0n *
showed that ne, had iltexeJ1y
ed $37.3SS.ss leaytnH the
wreck, owing 3t4.5JS Nhtie
any aEsets rematned #sls4
n<. Carter FcTkin a1ht4r
bank. SO the record ~
notorlousiy abAn6NQe ln
opened an office -
away (where other IN
actedY, leaving Nh 3 -
whom he had hisAd 4e&
to take charge " hIa
as ca@hier. Saa III
The receiver Atea III
directors. charging
neglect. r. w. Mtln11 y
ID. y Harnsa. Nnah
Lattmer. SIS: ss.s
lower cowrt thAt m
. director 3unt pt8Qy
eide. gtxbng dtGe4keuf
10 how SAeir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Open. Closed
Richmond, Va. Oct. rs. is

ktiSHHfoiHs va. Oct. 70. 1910.
STATE SECURITIES. BIDS Asked
Va. IS. Old {. and r. 1888 SIS S. l..
Va. Centuries 2-s. &. and r.
City CITY sEccu;RlT;I,Ess ''s'a s'A
Manchester City ....
Richmond City. As. h 1890
Richmond ciiy. IS. Z 8 r. -
n as.fis1s BONDS =. =.
a. 6; L. Z, +. con TT. 4p ct IS -.
{, and O.. Gen Mer ~ ..los -.
Ga. rae. LIST. s. z; 1923. .lis -.
Ga. Ala. Con. ss.. ls45. ...ios -
Norfolk and West Ry. Il.
Nor a.' and West. Poo., i. :sii. 70 "
Rich; and Dan. Gold &. c
ssasoard Air Line "a. 1850 SO ss =.
seaboArd Adjustment. 3s....7aA
So. Ry. & r. CO. 81 1888 -. -.
SO. Ry LIST SIS. 1885,. los
So. r. Rev. q. NJ A. 1855 49,
Western n. G. LIST Cd {.
s ls's RAILWAY BOMBS IS =.
Norfolk Ry. & L Co. ts.
STREET ny. STOCKS Far. 80
Norfolk Try. & p. Co... Is
va. Ry 4 r CO pfd. !. .1oo I'm ia,
Va. Eiec. Ry. Div. Co. 100 -
RAILROAD STOCKS par. -
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100
Allan Coast Line com. loo 80
4. c. l. OF Come. 100 40
Nor. and West com. 100 SO
Il. +. d r. Dty. obiig. 100 -. -.
Son IA. ssilw HNp eG TRuir d ,so s2 e
National Am $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
For Sale.

FOR SALE. At A BARGAIN TO GET
rid Of surplus stock; pure bred, spring
Matched cockerels, from eggs of prise
winners &. G. w. Leshorns. Buzz
Rocks. SUCCESS POULTRY FARM,
Hewlett. Va
FOR WAGONS GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS. 615 Brook avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
JURY HAS An EYE
on PRINCE S WARD
Judges in Second Probably Will
Be Indicted for Primary
Manipulation.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. s5.--Common.
weaith's attorney Tiiton said to-day
that he looks for an indictment by the
grand jury Tomorrow OF the judges
Of one precinct Tor Actions- IN the .pri~
ined the precinct. but the courthouse
n the second ward. Sim Princes ward,
= the one q. watch charges have main
" been levstsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
Flat Wanted.

THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. WEST
OF FIRST STREET. RENT MUST
BE REASONABLE; REFERENCES
EXCHANGED. ADDRESS y. A. q /.
CARE THE RICHMOND GIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
u BROWN,
LADIES' TAILOR.
s24 WEST GRACE.
WANTED TO RENT.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT HOUSE
WITH RESPONSIBLE PARTY ~
WEST END. HAVE SEVERAL
HOUSES IN VIEW. REFERENCE
EsNCHANG ED. ADDRESS H-s2, CAKE
RICHMOND vIRGISIAS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
FALLS FROM BIPLANE
TO DEATH NEAR BERLIN

BERLIN. Get ISL teut4naht IAAn-
{ ess sfsas e sasss e sss e \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued 10 The
following by Clerk Christian OF the
Hastings Court.
James C. Motley, Of Hinton, W. ".
and Miss Katherine Foster. OF Rich
Upnd
Thomas r. l.eckie. Of Charleston. W,
Va and Miss Kate A. Williams. Of
Richmond.
Claude A. Tate and Miss Cora l.. Sc
ward, both OF Richmond.
George r.. Chiidfess of Henricu
county and Miss Ellie Gentry. of Rich
mond.
Herbert G. punnavant and Miss Mag
gle Bryant.
Miss Lily r.. Schwarxchild. Of Riea-
mond
Curtis Snead Wheat, Of Columbia. $.
e and Miss Daisy Christian Booth, of
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
BEAT CONDUCTOR
AND IS ARRESTED
Charles B. Hutzler Becomes In
dignant When Asked to Make
Room for Negroes.

For assaulting Conductor Fayette.
of the petersburg division of the Vir-
ginia Passenger and Power Company.
Charles Il. Hutxler was arrested Mon
day night by County Officer Watts.
He was admitted to bail by Squire
Purdie and will appear before Magis-
trate l.. w. Cheatham, of the Oak
Grove district. Friday to answer the
charge.
men were returning on the last car
from Petersburg. fhey were sitting
on side reserved for negroes. ii is
said, and not until several colored peo-
pie boarded the car were they asked
TO change their seats
Hutzier became indignant, it Is al
legged, and struck the conductor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25

WANTED-TvpEWR TO Do
evenings by young man living In
West End. accurate work.. l0li
West Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
Personals o

MRS. HAMMOND'S pRESSMAKINti
AND LADIES TAILORING PAR
I.ORS AND MODESTO, 40i W. MAIN
STREET. PHONE MADISON 2s77-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
Situations Wanted-Male.

YOUNG MAN OF NINETEEN DESIR RES
position with some wholesale Arm.
Wiling TO start At the bottom: NOV
afraid OF work. Phone Madison
1861.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
Flats for Rent.

EItAl0 kU4 1AG4lls
FOR RENT---FOuR ROOM SECOND
story nat; all conveniences for
housekeeping. with use OF phone. No
children. glS1S Il. Clay street,
ron RENT-~FOTR CONNECTING;
rooms With use OF parlor to family
OF from two to four, no children
House has eight rooms. only two In
family. ACE West Fifteenth street,
South Richmond.
FOR RENT--FOuR ROOM FLAT.
hath. hot ana cold water. lAtrobe
heat; rent very reasonable to reiiaDle
party: in West End. VIII be vacant
about November goth. Address W.
~. care Richmond virginian.
AsUNNY FLAT Or THREE ROOMS.
convenient 10 bath: no children
wanted; APPLY les w: Clay:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
Wants


WANTED-AN EXP e RI e N c h y
salesman to take charge Of rug AM
carpet department of an established
population. Applicant required to
take one thousand dollars In stock Of
corporated concern; married man
preferred. Address BUSINESS. caro-
The virgintan.
WANTED--BRIGHT. CLEVER, INDUS
trious boy for ONCE work. Apply NJ
"a. care Richmond vtrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25

Chicago Grasn sid PrUstntos Markets
CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. Is 1910.
The leading features to-day ranged
as follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
Real Estate for Sale.

Abhey, sure Investment or = home
site: see us for bottom pricoA, AMOS
. POINDExTER, lilo s.. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
Rooms for Rent.

FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
front room. first floor, to one or two
gentlemen. Apply s3e n. Eighth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Montana Matters In Washington.

WASHINGTON, March ga large
number of reservations OF land from
entry in the Flathead Indian reserva.
ton in Montana for water power pur.
pos es have been reported to congress
by the interior department. In all
there are Is Withdrawals.
Senator Dixon today introduced q
new bill for the opening OF the Grow
reservation to settlement. It allots
all the land to the Indians and per.
mits them to sell instead of allotting
them q portion and the government
selling the excess. 1t is understood
the Indians will accept the amended
bill and that it will pass.
For the collection of the customs in
the Montana and Idaho customs die.
trict next year an expenditure of &c.,
$40 and twenty employees, including
the collector and his assistants, will
be required, according to an estimate
cent to congress by the treasury de.
partment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Swindled BY Sport Fakirs.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March H.
The government placed some of its star
Witnesses On the stand in the prose-
cution Of John c. Mabray and his as.
sociates in the federal court today.
The principal point the government
seeks to establish Is the illegal use
of the mails.
The alleged operations of May bray
and his associates, members of VIII al
was known % the aires club
In New Orleans, Denver and Council
Bluffs, were related with q detail tha,
indicated the leaders of the CLUB
had an organization never before
equalled in this country.
The Exporting events" arranged and
carried through by these men, accord.
ing to the Witnesses, were so well
planned that there was not the remot'
est chance of the victim escaping, and
his losses ran from go, 900 to s37, 900,
according to his ability and willing
ness to "~loosen."
A. S. johnson, Q farmer living
near Strestor, told of losing $1,000
on . wrestling match at South Bend,
Ind, and Henry stogsdill Of Csbool
No., said be contributed 5000 on {,
horse race ct Denver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
The hiss Corn Prizes.

The Montana orn contest that will
be encouraged by prizes offered by
Jas. J. Hill should not be overlooked
by residents of Chouteau county. Mr..
Hill has offered el.O00 in prizes for
the best results in corn culture by the
boys and girls of Montana under l8
years old. This, OF course, does not
mean one prize of that amount, but q
division of it under different classi6.
cations. For instance there are %
prizes for the state at large, classified
according to altitude, and nine for
each county in the state, classified in
varying points and degrees OF excel.
lence, and under the specific condi.
lions.
Prof. Thomas Shaw, the eminent
authority on northwestern agriculture,
gives 1t as his opinion that corn is to
be q of Montans's most important
crops. One Judith basin farmer has
matured seed corn every year for %
years at an altitude of 1000 feet. A
farmer of Valley county made q crop
of 40 bushels to the acre on eight acres
in 1909. Yellowstone, Custer, Rose.
bud and Dawson counties grow corr
very successfully every year. The same
may be said of Cascade and Teton
counties. Indeed, nearly all of Mon
tana can raise corn successfully and
1t Is hoped that the stimulus given to
this culture by the Hill prizes will re.
suit in q state.wided demonstration that
Montana is q corn state.
The'county prizes range from one to
ten dollars; the state prizes from five
to twenty dollars and one prize for
general excellence 10 for 900. Any of
these prizes except those governed by
altitude, are open to any enterprising
boy or girl under the age of Is. Let
the boys and girls take notice and If
intending to enter into the competition
write to the state agricultural college
at Bozeman for full particulars con-
corning the contest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

More seed per acre will rob The
,plants of moisture.
4. Broom corn millet has shown
considerable adaptation for dry areas
AMI may be turned to good account
.for.fodder when sown rather thinly-
Observations Regarding Other Crops
1. TheI..alfalfa and corn crops will
be the most important forage crops
grewn in dry areas, and, therefore,
should be given much attention.
2. Alfalfa should be sown late in
May and: buried from one to two
inches with the drill, and from eight
to ten pounds of seed per acre should
usually be sown alone on we'll pre-
pared land. Disking every spring
and menuring once a year or in al
ternate years will greatly help the
growth.
3. Corn should;be planted for fod-
der in early May, of some fairly large
and early maturing variety, and when
grown in large areas should be har-
vested with the corn harvester and
fed as a rulelwithout.husking
4. The pea crop may be grown
quite successfully in some areas by
the seed in early and deeply
with the grain drill, and narrowing
the ground we'll before they come up.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

Hinsdale Homestead: The fact tina,
the Milk river valley captured many
of the prizes at the National Corn OK.
position held In Omaha, Neb., last
December, ought TO convince home.
seekers that we can grow almost any
thing In the agricultural line.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

RIVER PRESS. Font sente.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

mature, does not speak well for the
future OF the trade. As mentioned
above, by far the larger number of
these thin cattle go back TO interior
feeding grounds, where they will be
we'll finished before the market sees
them again still many are killed and
their meat sold from the block. All
of the above conditions tend TO make
cattle scarce later on. Predictions Of
beef famine. early in 1911, are fire.
quently heard from sources usually
considered reliable. etroit has been
short of good killing cattle OF late and
prices have held remarkably steady.
The dry weather has been crowding
thousands of sheep. and lambs into
the market and, had 1t not been for
the demand from feeders, the trade
would have been completely demon
allied. AS II is, the demand for feed
Ing lambs has been gaining strength,
ever since the opening OF the present
month, and prices are working higher
from week TO week. as the season
grows older. ~
The demand for stock for feeding
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
JUDGE W. M. KELLEY DEAD.
Bay City Man Was One of the OIdes
Members Of the Bench.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 10.-Wil-
liam NJ Kelley, police Judge OF Bay
City for 16 years. died last evening
after long illness with heart dis
ease. Up to this morning he had been
improving and he expected to resume
his duties In court within a week. He
was 70 years old, the oldet man in a
judicial position in Michigan, 1t is
said, while in point of service as we'll
he was one of the oldest judges in the
state. He Is survived by a widow,
two daughters and one son, all living
here.
Judge Kelley was one OF the old
residents of Bay City. coming here 10
years ago from Buffalo, where he was
avessel captain, owning his own boat.
He ran a line of boats and tugs out
of the Saginaw river but met with
reverses. losing his vessels in storms,
except one, the Georgia Kelley, which
is still In service.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

The present situation in the cattle
trade has seldom been duplicated IN
this country. Markets are glutted with
cattle but butchers find IL difficult to
find anything At to kill. It's the old
story of long protracted drouth and
stock crowded into market TO avoid
starvation. The range country Is
burning up with the heat and more
than half the cattle reaching western
markets these days are too thin TO
even make good feeders. Again, we
see history repeating itself for what
is q great loss to one section OF the
country is great gain to another. The
big western markets are full of orders
for feeding cattle, with prices pegged
very low, of course, but they take
them and ship them back into dis
tricts where the rainfall has been
more generous and where feed Is suf-
ficiently plentiful TO make IL possible
to convert these cattle into bullocks
that will afford meat OF satisfactory
quality.
The sending forward OF so many
thrifty, young cattle before they are