davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

MANY ENTERTAINMENTS AND SO
CiAL FUNCTIONS
Daily Social Events Given BY lndi.
viduals, Clubs, Churches
Ard Lodges

Mrs. Amelia Spence gave = very
enjoyable card party yesterday af-
ternoon at the National Hotel.
Guests were present for five tables
and enjoyed several hours with the
fascinating game of whist. At four
o'clock the ladies were shown into
the dining room where elegant re-
freshments were served in two
courses at small tables. After the
serving Of refreshments the ladies
returned to the parlors where whist
was resumed and enjoyed until half
after five O'Clock. Mrs. Spence is
a charming hostess and made the af-
ternoon d most pleasant n for
her guests.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions of the Episcopal
church met last night with Mrs.
Matte Stoughton. There was an
unusually large crowd out and a
splendid meeting was enjoyed. The
devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. Neide. Mrs. Powell read
from the Spirit of Missions an in
teresting article on Missionary
Work in the Appalachian Mountains.
Considerable time was given to
arranging for the Shrove Tuesday sup
per to be given e Tuesday at
the residence of Mayor Keeling. An
excellent supper is planned, all
sorts Of good things will be served.
The ladies are famous for their ex-
c~ellence of their church suppers and
this will prove no exception. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend it. Before the adjournment was
taken Mrs. coleman and Mrs. Herbst
served cake and coffee to the mem
bers of the Auxiliary, which were
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
0ILMEAL FOR LIVE STOCK.
May Be Fed With Good Results to All
Farm Animals.

"Ofl cake or oilmeai in proper guam
titles IS considered by our best stock
men To be one Of the most healthful
foods that is on the market states
Professor G. c. Humphrey of the ami
NAL h%usbandry department of the col
lege Of agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin. Its value is that it
keeps the animal in the most healthy
condition, no other feed having such
a beneficial effect on the digestive
tract,
The price of the feed is considered
prohibitiye by many farmers; but, con
sidering the fact that it contains near
ly 80 per cent digestible protein, the
stockman can well afford to pay the
market price in order to have ut least
a small quantity of this feed ayaila-
bic.
"Old process rather than new proc
ess oilmeal should be secured so far
as possible for the reason that "a per
cent of the protein in old process Oil
meal is digestible as compared with
only 81 per cent of the new process
meal.
"Oilmeal may be fed to all classes
of farm stock" continues Professor
Humphrey. "Fattening steers will use
TO great advantage from two to three
pounds of oilmeal daily in connection
with other feeds. Larger amounts can
be used proftably when prices are not
too high. Feeding oilmeal in the form
of nut sized cakes is considered prefer
able to the loose meal by most of our
steer feeders.
Dairy cows will consume one r
two pounds of oilmeal daily with their
grain r%ations, and during the winter
feeding period more or less oilmeal is
almost Indispensable in order to keep
the COWS in the best condition for pro-
ducing milk and butter fat. Fol grow
ing calves, sheep and hogs oilmeal can
constitute about one-tenth of the grain
ration fed and prove very beneficial.
Horses may be fed small quantities,
although its general use for horses is
not recommended"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
TABLE ROCK
A SMALLPOX
TALK OF GUARANTEEING THE
ENTIRE TOWN
A Small Pox Epidemic has Broke
out In Table Rock-Town May
Be Closed Up

The state health officers have
found an unusual situation at Table
Rock. The entire town has been
exposed to small pox, and the disease
is breaking out everywhere. Child
rem have Broken out with the nois-
cine disease while at school. The
doctors diagnosed the first cases as
chicken pox and took no precaution
to prevent infection. The state Of
ficers declare the disease small pox
and that the whole town has been
exposed.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

ANOTHER FIGHT AT THE NC
PETERSON HOTEL
Farmer Hays and Night Clerk At
Hotel Have a Bad Mixup
bad road beds

There was another fight at the
Mcpherson hotel Monday. James
Hayes. a farmer out in the country
north of here, had put up there
late in the night and being consid-
erably under the influence Of liquor
proceeded to run things his own
way this morning. The night clerk
Charles Mcconnell resented his act.
ions and started to put him out.
Hayes showed fight and a lively time
followed, in which Hayes was badly
beaten about the head. His condi-
ton is rather serious and he is under
the doctors care at the hotel.
Mcconnell was arrested at once
and is now in the cage at the
court house charged with assault.
The case win likely come up in JUS
tice spragin's court this afternoon,
though it may not see a finish To-
day. Many witnesses are to be
called and it will likely take some
time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

Properly Housed and Fed, They Can
Be Handled With Profit.

Be Handled with Profit.
Last year we went into the winter
with sixty-eight pigs and came out in
the spring with siXty-seyen, one runt
having been tramped to death Oh a
cold night, writes George L. Williams
in the Farm and Fireside. The last of
April we sold sixty of these hogs, nv
eraging 100 pounds and bringing a
tfife over 50 per hundredweight. Dur
ing the first part of the winter these
shoats had for shelter one of Il three
pen narrowing houses, s by l6 feet.
But at narrowing time, the middle of
February, they We're crowded out and
spent the remainder of the winter in
Il rail pen covered with fodder, These
pigs paid as well as any spring pigs
that we have eve raised.
For feed these pigs had corn, but not
all that they would eat. This was fed
twice n day. Morning and evening
they were given all the warm slop
they would drink, being mixed thin
with water and composed Of oilmeal,
tankage and middlings, always slightly
sailed. The pigs were supplied with
soft coal and ashes part wood and
part coaD. They had ample range.
We consider it important TO feed ut
n considerable distance from the shell
ter, whatever the weather, as this COM
pels the pigs TO take exercise and get
a good run and breath of air. 1t is
highly important to have the sleeping
quarters dry at all times. Ii the pen
is in n low place, move it. If the bed
ding gets wet, clean it out at once.
Do not try to winter pigs without a
good supply of slop stuff.
This season we have tifty-nine pigs
and can see how we Il do better by
them than last year better drier
quarters, more exercise, more and bet
ter warm slop, soaked corn instead of
dry. Wintcring pigs takes a lot of
time and work when it may be more
comfortable to sit by the fire, but I'M.
less a man is ready to meet the pigs
half way he had much better get rid
of them before cold weather sets IN
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
From A Lawyers Standpoint

John Wiltse spoke at the Presby-
terrain church last night to a good
sized audience, but as he stated in
mis- remarks, many who should have
heard his statements were not pres
ent Ills ideas were good and were
considered by all who heard him rs
practical. His basic idea of city
progress and good government was
that every citizen should do his own
part loyalty, that if each citizen
was a law abiding citizen in every
of the word. there would be
less complaint of the city administra-
ton aud from the administration.
The strong point is that city bust
ness is ~eyerybody's business and
every citizen should aid the council
and keep in touch with them and
their work for the city in the spirit
of harmony and mutual benefit. He
vas clear in his statements on the
sewer and paving questions and n
at heart could not help agreeing
with him. Mr.. Wiltse was not Wis
ionary. Although he is optomistic, as
we all should be, he only voices the
sentiment of the people of a pro-
gressive, growing city with any OF
the radical suggestions or chronic
complaints. He is a good talker
and those who heard him were glad
of the opportunity to do so.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
Mash the Udder.

Before milking the COWS should be
gone over with Il brush and all loose
particles of dirt removed. This need
not take more than thirty seconds per
COW. The cows udder ONE in con
tact with the floor and cannot be clean
ed by simply brushing. II is very i'm
portant that the udder should be
washed with a damp sponge or cloth,
and this may take thirty seconds more.
The spongbg will be doubly effective
If the long hairs around the teats and
lower part Of the udder are cut short.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
%Backache, Rheumatism, sleeplessness

Result from disordered kidneys. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills have helped others,
they will help you. Mrs. j. ID. Miller,
Syracure, N. Y, says, For a long
time | suffered with kidney trouble
and rheumatism. | had severe back
aches and felt all playde out, After
taking two bottles OF Foley Kidney
Pills my headache is gone and where
| used to lie awake with rheumatism
| now sleep in comfort. Foley Kid
ney Pills did wonderful things for
me-" Try them now. A. G. Warmer.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

Is it not a serious mistake to fatten
a good sow for market after she has
wcaned her litter? If the SOW is Il
good producer she is entitled to a good
home ON the farm as long as she is
profitable. Market the poor producers
and keep the good ones. The SOW is
the best and quickest money maker on
the farm, and she has never done bet
ter work than right now when prices
are good.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
BIG BLOCK OF BONDS SOLD
$48, oooln Drainage Bonds District No
2 Sold to a Toledo Firm

Humboldt, Feb. 21-$4S, 600 worth o
bonds for Drainage District No. 2
have been sold to the Security Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. of Toledo,
Ohio. The amount of the premium
paid was $3.50. Mr.. Burgee the bank
representative was in Humboldt to
make the deal. Seven other bids
were received.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

Before d~iSposing Of the presumably
poor COW it is we'll to know that your
feeding and care are not at fault. 1t is
our Judgment that COWS in general are
not rs poor rs II feeding methods.
In other words. many good cows do
not have a chance to show themselves.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
After Men "Higher Up"

Danville, IL, Feb. 2l-The YER
million county grand jury is going az
ter "men higher up in the traffic in
votes. A positive declaration to this
effect was made by the nan in best
position to know; George u. Wiesiger
member of the grand jury and special
prosecutor since the ousting OF States
Attorney Lewman.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
COURT
Proceedings OF The District Court,
Now In Session

State VS.. Hinkle, selling intoxieat-
ing liquor. Continued.
Stae VS. William Mowery. Dismiss
ed as to first, second and third
courts.
State VS.. VIM. Lundy. Continued.
State VS.. William Curtis. Dismiss
ed as to remaining counts.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
Proftahla Sheen.

1t IS the farmer who keeps sheep for
a number Of years that finds them
most profitable. Some years they will
return a mach better profit than others,
and II Is hard to sell and buy at list
the right time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

The tracks that wouldn't keep
still but wiggled and squirmed in
the mud under the strain in q fine
way since the change ordered by
the division weather man gave them
a treatment of cold.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

The imported Shropshire ram here
with illustrated was in the first
prize pen at the royal show Of 1907.
He is considered one of the great
est sires of his breed. The Shrop-
shire is one of the Down breeds,
and its wool is classed as medium.
Merinos shear heavier than Shrop-
shires, and their wool is elassed as
fine.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

Sam Kimmel went to Kansas City
yesterday to buy stock.
Marion Vaughn is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

John w. Crook returned yesterday
from a business trip to Lebanon,
Mo.
Joseph O'Grady was down from
Dawson today, the guest of Mr.. CIV.
Thornton.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

The smoke stack has a hard timo
OF II. Between the rain and the
snow II gets little encouragement
skyward.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

Our yard master is certainy n
jolly good fellow, and very kind to
everybody.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

Nine Missouri Pacific trains wero
held up at the big cut near Gypsum,
Kansas before the dredge of snow
could be cleared away
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

The coal is very bard to unload
because II is f,oZe from top to bot
tom of the car, CARED by the rain
gcllIs through 1t.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

Cnaf,ey Brown is on the sick
list, and is not able to work.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

This weather is mighty cold for
everybody. Here's hoping it will
change in a day or so.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
NEWS FROM
X. R. X
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TRlB-
UNE READERS
AS They Were Told To Our Regu-
lar Correspondent At
Division Grounds

Therew ere not many trains yester-
day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
COULDN'T USE CANADA DIME
Dignity and seifresp~ct OF the Pan
handler Were injured by Donation
OF . Foreign Coin.

The man was beating his wsv
IN against The wind on Parh TOW. II
being darn and stormy night. when
the inevitable panhandler appeared
at his elbow and poured forth thr
usual plaintiye tale of sick mother
and no work 20 be- found snywl"rr
A dime-only dime would help
Woodworking man 10 prevent
death from staryati0n--s aud thirst.
The man took about as much stock
in the tale a. in countless others he
had heard, but he produced the dime
and earned the profuse thanks OF
the gentleman with the ragged beard
and incsndescent nose.
lie was about To dash FOR his car
at the bridge. when the same voice
again sounded in his ear. and hs
turned TO behold his friend again
with outstretched hand. Say. mi-
ter" said Mr.. =. Handler in tons
Of formality slightly tinged with
injured dignity. 81 can't use this.
It's a Canadian dime. New York
Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

When Mayor Gaynor OF New Yorr
was a guest Of the president ~ tho
White House he WAS met IN tn
street one afternoon by Harry l.
Dunlap, chief Of the Washington bu-
reau for big New York newspaper.
81 was just going for a littls
walk" said the mayor.
"Well, III go with you" began
Dunlap. thinking that here was a
chance to get lot Of political infor-
nation from Gsynor during Tho
stroll.
"A little walk" continued Gsynor
"of about five miles"
That was too much for Dmisp
He bad not walked That far IN cn
years. EN- 90 with you,' be CON
cluded his sentence. las far a. the
corner" The sunday Magazine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
oloMs ON TOPS or THINGS
Stranger IN New York Ms~ssisd ~
Advertisements Pointed on Wsson
Covers eno Flat Roofs.

II wasn't the height Of The build
ings ia lover Manhattan that i'm
pressed him, nor the crowds ~ Ma
sau street. nor the speed OF the ele-
vators. nor the intentness OF thes
people. relates the New York Sun.
lie took them AS matters Of course
about what he had expected When
they took him mp 10 the t~enty.ffth
floor he was plainly interested in The
ships and the ferryhoats. But ia 80
too were about what he had lool;ei
for. Presently. however, he caught
something moving in the bed OF tie
ravine at his feet. by George"
said he, that's queer. I'd never
thought OF that" What he saw was
covered delivery wagon with tle
name Of the firm painted broadly on
the top. On the fat roof OF a little
building TO the south was painted
the name Of printer and tue spe-
cial kind Of work he did Elsewhere
were names OF fruiterers. dealers 10
Office furniture. restaurant keepers.
all painted on the roofs Of their
buildings. Yes. SIR" said the new
conner, IL consider thoas sign. just
ss remarkable as the high buildings
themselves"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
FIRST GERMAN RAILWAY.

Seventv-fye years ago the frat
railway was introduced INTO Ger
MANY. The experiment was nat
urally on n modest scale from Luf-
wigs.bann joining mp Nurembur2 10
Furth. The six kiiome,er. OF -
year. ago have increased today 10
10000 kilomeiers. lCilomster being
fye-eights 81 mile, and it l.
claimed that Germany today posi-, ~
e. the finest railway system ~ Eu-
rope. The first locomotive naed op
the Nureniburg-Furh lin, VAS
named The Adler md was mAdc me-
der the superintendent - stephen
son in England. II cost ir5o
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
APPLE GIRL OF WEST.

Miss Edna Cameron, whose homo
ia in the State ~ Washington. who
is secretary and field representa- y"
~ commercial league representing
300 men, made one OF the finest cr-
hibiis at the recent apple show IN
Chicago. She has orchards that
reach over 800 miles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31
wAsniNcToN's HONEY VALLEY.

Two hundred tons 81 honey from
10. 900 colonies Of bees ID the Yakima
valleys annual product.--NOrth
Yakima correspondence Portland
Oregonian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Have you seen Paiges odor.
less moth BAGS? They protect
all wooden wear and furs from
moths. Buy one and save YOU
winter clothes. They are cheap.
MONROE NEWS STORE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Prices reduced on Mclrost
Hams and Breakfast Bacon. sole
agents.
r. ID. CARTER & co,
Phone No. 10.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

See our beautiful Easter Post
Cards, before buying.
Monroe News Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

English long cloth in 10 yard bolt worth
sl.O0 per bolt sale price Il bolt 79c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Manhattan Nainsook put up in boxes
sale price per piece of 10 yard Sl.29.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Every store serves
the public as best
it can---but some
cans, are better
than others. LAS
KY'S FIRE STORE
II q S tremendous
buying oppOrtuni-
ii e S. Values like
these are impOssl-
BILE elsewhere.
IA DAYS SALE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

l5c quality figured lawns, sale price a
yard 10C.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Fine Batiste figured lawn loc grade,
sale price yard DC.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Noverly silks suitable for dresses waists
and good many other purposes SOC quality
sale price yard 2jc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Fine quality white linen 10 inch wide
regular 2Oc grade, sale price a yard lOc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

White lingerie dresses trimmed With lace
and embroidery at S2.9S $40 Sl.9o ana
$3.50.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Children's dresses made of good qualli
bingham and percale all sizes 4Sc sc W
and AS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

equality Dimity mill ends 10 TO 20 yard
pieces, sale price yard Il lie.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

One LOT of black Panama skirts 30 and
$3.50 values sale price S39o.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

80 inch curtain madras new design l5c
quality sale price yard lOc
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

One lot odd and ends skirts, nicely made
and trimmed, ut Sl00 $50 and Sl.9o.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Ladies' and Misses wash dresses YOU
must see them to appreciate their value
sale price S1.9S.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-31

Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Who can resist such prices as these
Women muslin drawers sale price par
19c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
The charlottesville savings Bank tInc.).
ChnIlnIIesvllIn Na II II -I.laauaa nraai

The charlSttesyinc savings Bank Unc.,.
charlottesville. Va. H.. u. Gleason, presi-
dent; r.. S. Kcllor. vlcc-president; T.. +.
Dinwlddie. secretary-all OF Charlottesville
va. Capitals; Maximum. So. 900; minimum,
$1,000 Objects: Conduct n savings bank.
l.. i. Cotter & Company (Inc.). Norfolk,
Vn. l.. r.. Cotter, PRESIDENT: w. C. Powell,
vice president; L.. s. Blincoe, secre, In rs and
treasnrer-all OF Norfolk. Va. Capital: Max
mum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000. Objects:
brokerage business.
iedmon Glass Company dnc,,. Roanoke,
Va. A.. w. Conway, president: Henry
Seholz. vice-presIdent a. B.. Hunt, secretary
and traasnrcr-ail of Roanoke. Capital: Max
imuin, 100000; minimum. t5o. 1000. Objects:
Glass manufacturers.
snyder Electric Company Gnc.), Aiexan-
drln. Va j. Newman Perry. PRESIDENT: j.
A.. Sterrett. secretary and trea surer. Wash
ington. D. C.; II. y. Snyder, Highland Park,
Va. Caplta!: Maximum. SIS, Geo; minimum,
$4,000. ooJacts: Dealers In electrical sup
plies.
An Amendment was issued to the charter
of tho New River Power Company, OF Rich
mond, onlarglng Its power.
An amendment was issued to the charter
OF the commonwealth Realty Company, OF
Norfolk, decreasing the maximum capital
stock from S30o.0c to 10000. and tho mini
mum from $4,000 to $1,000. and increasing tho
par value of shares from $50 to 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
HAMILTON TEAM
EASILY DEFEATED.
Washington and Lee Plays
Classy Game, and Wins by
Score of IS to /.
Especial to The Times Dlspa,ch.l

fHrtflf cDcSla ~ ne 1lInes- Dlspatcn. HLLH.
Lexington, Va. April .7.-wushing-
ton and Lee defeated Hamilton College
10 to l to-day. The varsity played
baseball in every department, Edwin.
having worked n delayed steal TO
third. doublc> steal, squeeze play and
the first double play of the season,
besides stealing six bases. Moran lob
bed them over. but still only two hits
wore made off his delivery. lie caught
men off second and first. the signals
working perfectly. Every player got
a hit, but Lancaster who walked
twice. and stole three bases. Donahuc
and Webster hit the ball over the
fence for homo runs. The varsity
scored seven run In the sixth on seven
hits for ten bases, five stolen bases,
one Malk and three errors. The var
sity was fast and stole hfteen bases.
Allen played the only game for the Wis
teams play again tomorrow.
Score By innings: r.. RI. e.
Varsity ......12100740s-l Is 1
Hamilton ....0000tO o o o. D
Battcries: Moran and Donahue: AL
len and Mitchell.
Summary: Awo:base hits-Turbynll.
varsity. inrec-base hlts-Brown. Mo-
ran, varsity. Homo runs-Webster.
Donahue. varsity. Stolen bases-var-
silly. 10. Double piays-Erwin and
Peoples. varsity. Sacrifice hits-var-
slty. 3. Base on balis-on Moran. 3:
Allen. 6. Left on bases-var sity, 10:
Hamilton. 3. Hit by pitched balls
Hallock. Hamilton. Struck out-by
Moran. 10; by Allen. 6. Passed balls
Mitchell y. Umpire, Accorcina. vir-
ginia League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Trade Report.

Bradstreet's tomorrow Will saw for
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade conditions vary little from
report Of last week. Provisions and
foodsttiffs are moving in larger ouan,
tities. sales being stimulated by lower
prices thar have prevailed at any re.
cent period. shipment of early spring
vegetables to Northern markets ara
noted, but continued cool weather has
retarded vegetables as well as grow
Ing staple crops. and for the Same
season comparatively little cotton or
corn has been planted. The cool wealth.
err has also retarded trade in season
able commodities. especially in light
wearing apparel. Produce is fairly
plentiful and demands good prices. The
majority OF the 1910 crop of tobacco
has been marketed. and the markets
will close for the season soon. Manu-
facturcrs of tobacco report an active
demand for this season. Retail trade is
quiet. Collections are not better than
fair,