davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
teYntlnued From rirs, p,xe

'SVisHiueQ from First PlXe,l
known as the leaf tobacco exchange
For many years the building has been
occupied as Offices by various tobacco
dealers. brokers. etc. Mr.. Wallersteir
last week sold 1t TO man or COR,
Pahy or Arm. whose purpose It is to
establish there an immense coffee
roasting shop. and Install a whole LOT
OF machinery for the business. The
name OF tho buyer (the coffee roaster)
Is withheld by Mr. wailerstein. and
so also Is the price no paid for the
property. but the broad smile which
adorned Wallerstein's entire face when
he let out the few facts he did let out
AFTER severe pumping, indicated that
ne got a lively little profit on his
deal. and, figured by the smile and by
a side knowledge OF the former price.
1t Is safe to say that the coffee rooster.
whoever he may be, paid about s3o,-
600 for the property, and that wasn't
too much for 1t.
The Lovely Suburbs.
All of the agents who handle subur-
ban property report gratifying activ-
ity and satisfactory number of sales.
Colonial Place was quite active. and
the Improvement and street and side
walk making started there in early
spring are being pushed right along.
College View. Westhampton. Westhap,
and Monument Annex agents all re-
port business quito as active as they
could expect 1t in the summer season
Ginter Park. the original and old
favorite. keeps In the limelight. Among
the recent purchasers there may be
mentioned E. w. Farley, OF the Amer
lean Locomotive Works, who will
build a home at once and Ross A.
Cauthorne. who will also build a home
for his own occupancy. There were
several new residences started in Gin
ter Park last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
WATER POWERS
IN UPPER HANOVER
Continued From First page.)


double as much net horse power can
be secured in Little River and in tho
North Anna as my informants figured
out to me.
1t is interesting to note that tho
Pennsylvania gentlemenwho were ar.
chi.ects and civil engineers themselves
became interested in these water pow.
ers when they were in Hanover on q
hunting expedition. and not there with
view of investing money in Virginia
And so II turns out that these velu.
able water powers anG ample lands for
factory sites and for homes for factory
operatives are available. and il is up
to the people who once wanted them
to whet their blades and try again.
renew my suggestion OF July 10th that
the Industrial Department of the c. &
.. Road may End here an opening to
do some of the good kind OF work it
has been doing all along its line. good
work that has located industries tina;
became big freight payers to the road
+. s. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
INDUSTRIAL BRIErLgTs.
New Enterprises In Three Statr
EuinHN Il

New Enterprises In Three States-Tbe
Future Looks Encouraging.
Chattanooga. Tenn. July 2s-In tho record
Of new industries organized durIna ~
week ending to-day. az reported by IN,
Iracesman there is every indication thai
mere IA 20 lack OF confidence as to m.
industries organized in the South during IN,
pas' week, az reported by the Tradesmon.
are the following: ~
Vrglnia-Chaae City 40 ooS s,,.,.S,,
company; Dnnvilio. t30.opo tobacco comnnnv.
Nor i, '.1Go lumber company. US. 900 iron .
Wst Virainia.-charieston, 1900 sxroce-y
company. Hinton. tico.ooo power eo,nna,
m,.asr''n1shurg. $4,000 chemical e6npany:
"ese!,ng. '2owo hardware company.
Hor.h cafo'ina--Asheville. $4,000 re,ltv
cuHiphnI; 1arnor. 5000 telephone comp.ny,
ussnstSro. y3,rto automobile carnnanS
AAaSi"iiia- fh-ooe warehouse oornpsny' -''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
what dampened the ardor of the ad-
vocates OF a county fair in every coun-
ty in the State. This should not be-
There can be good exhibits in every
county in the State, even II the
drought continues to the end. and
then. too. the people can get together
at a county fair md swap notes and
views and near-views about every
thing that has happened for q year
past, including the drought itself II
need be. And that's a mighty and
profitable thing to do.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran-

STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran- teed not to sulphate, Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wtangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
 You know that dandruff means baldness-it keeps collecting, forms lavefs and fobs the hair of nutrition. The fist duplication of Nyal's Hirsutone will loosen up the d a ndruff ahd supply noutishment.
 Mrs. Jenny Thomas and daugh- tet, Estelle, cams lip on the State of California ahd will Visit this summef with her daughtet, Mrs. l. E: Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
News ofLocal
 Interest

 ney's.
 The Telegraph is to have new engine.
 The Gold brought in nine boxes of salmon Tuesday.
 The A. P. A. Cannery started its seasons pack last Sunday.
 Harry Coulter is working in Matheson' s Department store,
 Capt. links is having new wood shed built.
 The Clatawa brought in six boxes of fish Sunday.
 The Northland left 4, 1000 gallons of gasoline here last Friday.
 The Wabash cleared for Rocky Bay Wednesday.
 Big dance given by the Red Men July 3d. o.~ P. Loftus has accepted a posit- ion as cook for the A. P. A. can nery crew.
 The Tannhaeuset building is be- ing frightened up with a new coat of paint.
 Leo Mccormack made a. short trip to ketchikan the fist of the week.
 George klaauitz Is putting an addition oh the St. Philips Gym nasium.
 The barge Jatiies Dfummond had about So tons of freight for Wrangell,
 Mrs. C, w. Denimert, of Shak- an, is visiting in Wrangell thi+ week
 Miss Miliie Sylvester is taking care of the Thiinget Trading Co.'S. millinery trade,
 Ole Johnson is building a store room on the back of the Red Mems Hall.
 The Stikine is vcfy high. The Telegraph brings down the news that the guage reads 9 3:4 tf. at the canoni
 Mrs. Hyiand came down from Telegraph Creek Tuesday and will .ake a trip to the Sound on the first boat.
 Frank Cailbreath came down on the Telegraph Tuesday and is vis- ting old aduaintances in Nran- gell'
 There was about thfee hundred tourists in WrangeiI last Friday, 15o oil the Spokane aid 50 on the Jefferson.
 G. Nj. Eastman, E. F. Eaetman, o. E. iutz and NJ. ]. Collins went to Tokeen on the j: G; Osborne, Tuesday:
 Louis schott, Supt. of the A. P. A. cannery is recovering slowly from an attact of rheiimatism. The Mcdonald Brothers, wEo are logging on Kuiu Island, re- ceived their new donkey engine Monday on tic barge James Drum. mond.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
FOR A CR0SS-STATE ROAD
Bill introduced in Missouri Legisla-
ture Would Build From Kansas
City to St. Louis.

Jefferson City, Mar. 1.-Senator
Greene of Kansas City introduced a
bill in the senate appropriating $500,
600 out of the good roads fund for the
construction of a state highway from
the western limits of Jackson county
to the limits of ST. Louis.
A bill regulating motor car speed
was passed by both houses and was
sent TO the governor for his signature.
1t fixes the speed of cars at % miles
an hour and an annual state license
fee.
The following bills were taken up
by the senate read a third time and
passed:
Authorizing domestic insurance
companies to purchase the stock of
retiring or other life insurance ON
panies.
Requiring railroads TO report all
passenger trains that are as much as
30 minutes late at terminal points to
the board of railroad and warehouse
commissioners.
Giving Missouri and Arkansas con-
current jurisdiction over the St.
Francois river where it forms the
boundary line between the two states.
Requiring real estate agents and
brokers to obtain written agreement
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

mission to go to The Grand and
see the latest and best pictures
shown on an imitation mirror screen.
They look as real as life in our oy-
cry day walk. 25-2t
Don't miss the music and cartoons
of the Carriers at the Presbyterian
church, March 2. st
John DeFox, graduate American
school of ~Osteopathy. 25-tf
It's worth more than gold to be-
lieve the mind and enjoy the moving
pictures. The kind they always
show at the Grand. 25-2t
Suits cleaned and pressed at the
suitatorium located over Richardson
County bank. 2-tf
Get the habit and follow the crowd
to The Grand. It's well worth your
time and admission to see the latest
and best pictures on an imitation
mirror screen. Don't miss our
programs. There great. 25-2t
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
RESULT OF CHICAGO PRIMARY
HARRISON DEMOCATE AND MER.
RAM REPUBLICAN, WIN.
The Contest Was the Most Bitter
Ever Waged in the City
Graham Ran Third.

Chicago, Mar. Garter II. Harri-
son, Democrat and Charles e. Mer-
RAM, Republican, will be the candi-
dates for mayor OF Chicago at the
election TO be held April 4. Both
Democratic and Republican machines
were smashed.
The bitterest primary election fight
in the history of Chicago ended with
the selection of the above standard
bearers and simultaneously begins
what promises to be the most holly
contested fight for the actual mayor
atty in the city's history.
The result on the Democratic side
of the fence was contested until the
last ditch, Mr.. Harrison winning out
by a comparatively small plurality
over Edward f. Dunno, while Andrew
j.. Graham, the banker candidate
fathered by Roger Sullivan ran third
in the race and was hopelessly beaten
almost from the start.
On the Republican side Mr.. Mer-
RAM had virtually a walk-over, his to-
tdl NOte DelnS Nearly IL lHdJOfllY OStl
all of the other Republican candi-
dates.
C. II. Harrison has already been
twice mayor of Chicago and his near
est opponent, Mr.. Dunno, was once
the chief executive. Mr.. Harrison is
a son of the first Carter II. Harrison
who was a~ssassinated while mayor o,
Chicago at the close of the worlds
fair in 1898.
Charles E. Merriam, college profes-
sor, reformer and investigator, head.
ed the famous Merriam investigating
commission, which turned the Re
publican administration and organ
ization up side down during the past
two years.
The primary fight developed more
bitter animus than has ever before
been seen here. For weeks the city
has been ~placarded with cartoons and
announcements most of them being
levelled at Mr.. Harrison by the Dem
ocratic machine.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City, Mar. 1.-Cattle-Commou
steers, $5.0O@6.S5i heiters, s4.259e.35;
stockers and feeders, s4.S5G6.00. Hogs
Bulk of sales, $6.9O07O5. Sheep-Lambs.
$5,4005.S5; good to choice wethcrs, 1915
@415; ewes, $2.S5@5.0 90.
Chicago, Mar. 1.-Beef-Steers. 5000
$50; cows and h%eifers, $2.65Q5.80; stock
ers and feeders, $3.S5Q5.S5. Hogs-Bulk
of sales. $G.95Q7.10. Sheep-Natives,
$3.O0@470; lambs, $5.0O06,10.
st. Louis, Mar. 1.-Beef-Steers, $50
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $3.75Q5.75;
cows and heifers, $40O@6.50; Texas
steers, S4.50@6.50. Hogs-Pigs and lights,
s6.50@7.40. Sheep-Natives, $3.7594.65;
lambs, S5.5Oq6.35.
Kansas City, Mar. Close: Wheat
May, s4Bc; July, S2%c. Corn-May,
1850; July, 46Kc; Sept, 46Ac.
Chicago, Mar. Close: Wheat-May,
S99sc; July, SSc; Sept, S7Ac. Corn
May. 47hc; July, 4s%c; Sept, 1870. Oats
May, 30Ac; July, 30Kc; Sept, 30Ac.
st. Louis, Mar. Cash Grain-Wheat
Firm; Track No. 2 red. 93Q94c: No. Q
hard, S91A 997c. Corn-Lower; track No.
3, 4ic; No. 2 white, 4f1kc. Oats-Weak;
track No. 2, zoe; No. 2 white, 32c. Rye
Unchanged; 83hc. Close Futures-Wheat
Lower; May, 8915c; July, $3.50. Corn
Lower; May, acc; July, 47Ac. Oats-Un-
changed; May. 3OAc; July, 2sAc.
Produce.
Kansas City, Mar. Eggs, Ice doz.
Poultry-Hens, 13c; springs. lie: tur-
keys, 14hc; butter. creamery, extra, 25c;
packing stock, 121ac. Potatoes, Colorado,
s0QS5c.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
ASCAUCHT BY OUR REPORTER
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week

DR.. Wilson. Wahl Building. 1-tt,
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. ]. Vols of Yet-
don were in the city Tuesday. do
Oswald's Studio over Electric
Theater. I'm
Mr.. Morisman, who has had charge
of the Pence and Little store return
ed to st. Joe. Tuesday.
+. l.. Hartman from near Barada
was in town on Tuesday attending
TO business matters.
Miss Edna Parsons and Miss Ethel
Sailors were in Falls City visiting
Tuesday.
Charlie Sare of Mound City arrived
in town today for a short visit with
his sister Mrs. Grant Sperry of this
city.
FOR SALE-f0 ON of good alfalfa
hay. Phone 345, II. l.. Rahlf. EAST
Joe Miles went to Omaha this
week to get his new auto, a "velie",
He will probably drive home in 1t.
Mrs. Frank uhlig was in town
shopping, yesterday.
Clarence Yodder came home to Wis
il his father. Rev. Yoder who is quite
i'll.
FOR RENT-One furnished bed
room. three blocks north of round
house.-H. WOOD. east
J, a. Ross of Rule was in town on
business, Tuesday.
w. ". Mosher is attending the au-
tfmob'lc show in Kansas City this
y
- 1s"ieHi went en- the road
IL 4 .rd Wa@a'ey Company,
Tuesday.
L. o. Lewis went to Kansas City
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
Little Angels of Luck"
Saved from sin with the chill
drens help, by the Brograph Co
True to his Trust"

An incident of pioneer days.
This high class Indian drama de
picts the life of a frontier set
tier and his family, and shows
the resorcefulness of his young
son, when their cabin is attacked
by Indians. This is Historically
true, by the Kalem Co.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
Word OF Warning to Piano Buyers

The best evidence of a cheap piano
is when you see dealers peddling
them over the country from house
TO house. Now stop to think. Do
you want to buy a piano that has
been shipped from town to town,
hauled from house to house over the
country before sold. I'll agree to fur
nish as good a piano as you'll find
peddled around, as above stated, for
$135. 00.-Clarence e. Smith 1927
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
TRAIN ROBBED IN ST. LOUIS
Within the City Limits a Messenesf
Was overpowered and Money
BOX and Package Taken.

st. Louis, Mar. 1.-Two masked and
armed robbers held up the express
Southern railway train within the city
limits, escaping with several pack
ages and the money box. The robbers
bound and gagged the messenger, III.
NJ. McRobbins.
That the train robbers obtained a
large amount of money is believed,
though no statement of the sum has
been obtained.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
New Federal Jobs Filled.

Washington, Mar. The president
has nominated John F. Ensign of Col
orado to be chief inspector of locomo-
tive boilers, the position created by
the new law just adopted by congress.
He named Frank McManany of Ore
gon and G. p. Robinson of New York
TO be assistant inspectors.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
LaGrippe Coughs

Strain and weaken the system and
if not checked may develop into pneu-
monia. No danger of this when Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is taken prompt
ly. 1t is a reliable family medicine
for all coughs and colds, and acts
quickly and effectively in cases of
Group. Refuse substitutes. \. G.
Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

conveying the right to sell property
before they can establish a claim to
a commission.
Empowering cities of the third
class to impose license taxes upon
telephone and telegraph companies,
rooming houses, etc.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
May Withdraw Hitchcock Rider.

Washington, Mar. IA practical
agreement to withdraw the Hitchcock
rider from the postoffice a%ppropria-
ton bill was reached at a conference
of senator's. This is the paragraph
in which it was proposed to increase
from one to four cents per pound the
postage on magazines.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
Monls 10 be New Premier.

Paris, Mar. There is practically
no doubt that Antoine Emmanuel
Ernest Monis will be Nj. Brands sue
cessor as premier, although he has
not given a formal answer to Presi-
dent Falliere's request that he form
a new cabinet.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
Woman's Bite Is Fatal.

Lebanon, Pa, Mar. Miss Lille
Light, 81 years old, a nurse, died in
agony from blood poisoning, the re-
suit of being bitten in the wrist and
neck by ar insane woman she was
nursing.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
Ruef May Yet Go to Prison.

San Francisco, Mar. 1.-The SUI
preme court denied the appeal of Abe
Ruef, convicted and sentenced to IA
years in San Quentin prison on the
charge of grating and the former
political boss has been ordered into
custody.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Ebal are Falls
City shoppers today.
Mrs. II. E. Fitzgerald is visiting
her father, Mr.. Reed.
Miss Bessie Stump of Verdon is Wis
iting with Mrs. Jake Reed.
Mrs. Marie Hoswell was in the city
on business Tuesday.
The party who picked up the Mink
muff near 10th and Stone st. Satur-
day is known and will avoid trouble b
returning same to The Tribune of
flee for owner. 25-2t
DR.. kerr's White Pine Expectorant
stops the coueh-don't experiment
Harlan's Pharmacy. 13-tf
Clyde Thacker of Preston was in
town Tuesday.
w. T. Branseum, who recently pur-
chased the house moving outfit form
erly owned by Martin Jones, is to-
day moving the house purchased from
Henry Brecht by Whitaker Bros,
into town.
Book Lovers-get your popular.
copyrights for soc at Harian's Phsr.
macy. 1876
Joe Miles returned from Omaha
today, where he purchased a fine
new automobile.
Mr.. Skirmish of st. Joe visited
his cousin, Phil Hermes in this
city.
Phil Hermes returned Tuesday
night from Kansas City, where he
has been taking a short vacation.
Mrs. AL Pyle of Preston was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bridgeman OF
Darada were shopping in Falls City
Tuesday.
Oswald takes photos on post cards.
Over Electric theatre. I'm
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Veach of
Verdon were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. c. e. Peabody of st. Joe ar
in Falls City Tuesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel rater.
Miss Sadie Peck of Morrill, is Wis
ting acre with relatives.
l.. J. Boyd of omaha is in town
today oil business.
Louis Rhodewald of Rulo was visit
iab in Falls City Tuesday.
Horace c. Morrison was in town
on business Tuesday.
Sam Butcher is suffering from a
slisht attack of the grip,
Our chocolates are fresh an made
pure sugar. Harlan's Phar.
macy. 1877
Stanley Dixon returned last night
from Auburn, where he spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. George
Coddington.
Mrs. Carl schaer, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Della Sanford, is
very i'll. She "a taken suddenly
SICK on Monday,
Have you read Bloom & Longs ad
you may be the one to get a free
range if you follow the directions.
The Carriers are coming. Presby-
terrain Church, March ..
Hear the chalk talk at the Pres
byterian church, March ?. st
If you feel the need of a good
hearty laugh, hear the chalk talk
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night, March 2.
August Hartman of Arago is in
town on business today.
Edward and William Schietel of
Jefferson are in town on business.
See the Osteopath. 25-tf
It's well worth your time and ad-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
Notice

| have purchased the livery barn
formerly owned by c. +. Kelso,
and am ready to do "A general livery
and feed business. Horses boarded
by the day, week or month. S, J,
Sconoe. go
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

Three large separate furnished
rooms fer rent. Gentlemen prerclreF
Call at = Lune office.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
TONIGHT
The Indian Raiders"

All its name implies. \
Great Big Indian Picture, full
of sensationalism, replete with
dramatic grandeur, by the Selig
Co.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
SuitingS and
Silks

Dress Fabrics are unusually
susceptible of satisfactory Cos
tune and Suit making. Our
display is superior to any ever
offered by us and comprehends
every fabric demanded by pres
ent styles. Cloths at from SOC
to $500 in Fancies and Plains.
Attention is especially called
to the extremely attractive nov
elites in small designs which
are SO good.
Silks are more popular than
at any time within a generation.
Foulards are most in demand,
with dots and small figures pre-
dominating. Messalines come
second with Navy, Copenhagen,
Tan, Gray the best shades. Part
Silk FancieS have attracted
much attention. We have some
spleddid designs.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
Cloth and Wolfe
Skirts

l25 new skirts have come in.
While women are wearing tsome
of them very narrow widths,
these are of practical width
and attractively decorated.
Some especially good values
are offered at $500 to $ 80 in
Tan and Gray Heavy Weight
Cloth mixtures. AL higher pri-
ces we are showing a hand
some garments as the country
affords. Black Wolfe Skirts &C
cupy as strong a place in popu-
lar favor as ever. A good Wolfe
unites more stylish possibilities,
with greater wearing qualities
than and other fabric. Ournew
Voiles are superior in finish,
grade of Wolfe, and Stylish fea-
lures. Prices range from $500
TO $1,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

bv tempering your con luct according
ly. the gloom will soon pass away and
warmth and brightness take its place.
The Deadly Cold Bed.
II trustworthy statistics could be
had Of the number OF persons who
die every year or become perman mt
~ diseased. from sleeping in damp or
cold beds. they would probably be as
nishing and appalling Il Is a peril
tla, constantly besets travelling mon.
and II they are wise they will inyari-
ally insist ON having their beds aired
and iri O. even at the risk of causing
much trouble to their landlords. But,
Z Is peril that resides also in the
home. and the cold spare room" has
slain its thousands of helpless guests.
and will 20 on with its slaughter TIL
people learn wisdom. Not only the
guest, but the family often suffer the
penalty OF sleeping in cold rooms and
chilling their bodies at a time when
they need all their bodily heat. by
getting between cold sheets Even
in warm summer weather cold.
damp bed will get In its deadly work.
1t is a needless peril. and the neglect
To provide dry rooms and beds has In
il the elements OF murder and suicide
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

\ musical genius. clad In br.lt
scarlet evening suit aud hat 10 ul...
driftod into Hickman SATURDAY al.-
noon on schedule time and op... l
concert with n Troyatore on 3D..
tin whistle. Pcrchod on dry .u.u.
box. upwards OF thousand p.u..
gathered around him while b.. ..
whistle poured forth a volume o. ...
sic ranging from the Glass ..
Casey Jones" lie was adt.-..
Ing Security School Shoes. Tor u...
ger a Dodds. local dealers, and
proceeded TO rise away 500 of U
musical instruments. he held up
pair OF shoes. which be Offered u
give the boy that learned to whist.
best la 10 minutes For a qua..-
OF an hour che air vas full OF b.a..
aud shrieks aud folks ner,ousy boz.
olined hastily repaired 10 cellars aHI
tall tlmbcrs 4 bunch OF los
Americas" however stayed and ..
tered the contest. in which jam Ca,
ems came out winner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
PRICES HIGH IN 1922.

While tearing away part OF the
building on Main street. occupied by
Taylor a Oldham. the workmon found
a portion OF an old day book which
was dated 1922. but the name of the
proprietor OF the store was missing.
Il Is impossible TO tell Just who was
In business at that time. as no citi-
ezn living at present Is old enough to
recall the name OF the owner. The
building was erected In 1920. On the
book u was shown that high prices
prevailed for commodities. Sugar re-
tailed at 25c pound nails 2jo a
pound salt si.75 per bushel. cotton
zoe per yard Whisky was the on
ly cheap thing In those days. as the
book showed Il sold for Csc per gal
Ion. Richmond Climax