davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

salt-Granulated, SIS per ton; half
ground, zoos, $3.50 per ton; Sos, 50
per ton.
Beans-small white, $5.4O; large
white, $500; Lima, $500; pink, 3hc;
red Mexlcans, SIC; bayou, &c.
sugar-Dry gralulated, $6O5; fruit
and berry, s6.O5; beet, 1856; extra
G, $555; powdered, barrels, $3.50;
cubes, barrels, S6.45.
Rice-No. 1 Japan, 6Ac; cheaper
grades, 595&c; Southern head, 6h
@7c.
Honey-Cholce, S3.75 case; strained
1Oc per pound.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Fresh Fruit-Strawberrles, $40
$3.50 per craet; gooseberries, 2@2 " C
pound Cherries, 2@1Oc per pound; /;
apples, old, S1.5O@S per box; april
cots, s1.25 per box; cantaloupes, 50
G$2.5O per crate; currants, $3.50 per
crate; watermelons, &c per pound.
Tropical Fruits - Oranges, navels,
$2.75@3: Valencias, $500 per box; Cal
ifornia grapefruit, $35O94; Florida
grapefruit, So; bananas, 5@5kc per
pound; lemons, $450@6 per box;
pomegranates, $3.50 per box.
Observation-Disclosures 65Q75c per
dozen; asparagus, S191.15 per crate;
beans, 591Oc; cabbage, 2Ac per lb,;
cauliaower $2.75 per crate; celery
$500 per crate; cucumbers, $1,000
1.5O dozen; eggplant, 25c per pound; /;
head lettuce $1.75 per crate; hot
house lettuce, 75c&$1 per box; peas,
6g7c per pound; peppers, 2hc per
pound; radishes, 1592Oc per dozen;
rhubarb, h@3C per pound; spinach,
4q5c per pound; tomatoes, s1.75 per
box; garlic, SQ1Oc per pound.
Sack Vegetables-Turnlps, S1@1.1O
per sack; beets, $3.50; rutabagas, 81
OSLO; carrots, 81.
Sweet Potatoes-S325 per crate
Potatoes-Burbanks, S191.25 per
hundred; new, 1% Q2c.
Onions-California, S1.25 per sack.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc,
Hops-l9l2 crop, 82932ho per
pound.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 14@19c per
pound; Valley 2O@22c.
Mohair-Cholce 32o.
HIdes-salted hides, 1Oc per pound,
salted calf, 16017c; salted kin. 1OBe,
salted stays, SIC; green hides, ec:
dry hides, 1Sc; dry calf, 1962Oc: dry
stays, 12Q13hc.
Provisions.
Hams-lO to 12 pounds, 17@1Sc.
l2 to IA pounds. 17@18c; IA to ID
pVuuus' l4Vloci 10 to Is pounds, II
GlSc; skinned 15c; picniCs, 12c;
cottage roll, 13c
Bacon-Fancy, Csc; standard. 1Sc.
choice, 2lci English, 15h0l6c.
Dry Salt Cured - Regular sbor,
clears, dry salt, 111hc; smoked. ISc
short clear, backs, 70 to i6 pounds dr.,
salt, IL hc; smoked, lIc; sbort clssy
backs, l6 to 20 pounds, dry salt II &c.
smoked lSc; Oregon exports, dry saIt
lSc; smoked, lac. ''
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues 25c,
dried beef sets, 22c; outsldes Zoe, IN,
sides, 2Sc; knuckles, 2tc ~
=, Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet
va regular tripe, $40; honey comi
trlpe, tl2: lunch tongues, S22; lambs
tongues, $40. '''i'9
Lard-Kettle rendered, tierces. 12c
TUBS II NC; standard, tierces. II x =,
tubs, sac. N - nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY ID. d.
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary, All cases OF cruelty or
neglect Of dumb animals should be
reported to the society for investl-
cation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
UPnOLsTERINQ, RRNOYArINe.

SALEM STEAM and Vacuum Carpet
Cleaning Works Carpet cleaning;
feather renoyatlng; mattresses
steamed and re-made. All work
guaranteed Work called for and
delivered Phone Main ii5l.
Works located on 18th and Wilbur
Successors TO Reed and zwleker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
THEREsKA HAT WORKs

HATS Of ali kinds renovated and re-
cleaned Prompt alterations; work
guaranteed, Thereska Hat Works,
S2i Center street, Salem, ore.
e-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
BOX FACTORY.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING ANDPAINTs

y. W. BLIss-success TO Walker;
carriage and automobile trimming,
carriage trimming goods, new work
and repairing, l am carrying full
line OF Masurey's house and buggy
paints, brushes, oils and the very
best Varnlshes. 3O4 g. Commercial.
12-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

nor sALE-il acres OF good fruit
land, seyen acres cleared, one mile
from Liberty store and school.
Price, SaiOO $3.50 cash, balance on
time, or will take good salem prop.
erty See John Van I.aancn. 175
state street 7-S.St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
ExPRRIRNCRD WATOHMAKER.

H. n. ROLLINS, 1876 South CONNER
clal street has had 10 years expert
ence In the iewelry and watch re-
pairing business. Special attention
given to tho adjustments which in
Hures good watch service. All re-
pair work guaranteed Your pat
renage solicited, S-i5-im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

kOR sALE-Modern bungalow on
paved street. east front, close to
car, sewer connection. Small pay
ment down. balance monthly. See
Carl d. Gabrielson. Room 8, Nc
Cornack building. 6-gl-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

Oregon city will open the season by
having a big rose nhow Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
LIQUOR HOUSES.

WILLIAM nUTTE--Fine wines, liquors
and cigars. We handle the celebrated
Kellogg ana Castle whlakiea Cool
and refreshing beer constantly on
draught gouth Commercial st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
CEMENT WORK, EXCAYATING.
CHIR0PRAOT ono. .sPINOLOGIsT.

DR. 0. l.. sC0TT-Graduate Of CHR
opractlc's Fountain Head, Dayen-
port, Iowa, II you have tried
everything and have got no relief,
try Chlropractic spinal adjustments
and get we'll Office, 4O6-7-S U. s.
Bank building. Phone Main 81,
0-8--tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
SAND AND GRAVEL.
sCAVRNGBR

SALEM sCAvENGER--Chas, soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse OF
all kinds removed on monthly con-
tracts at reasonable rates. Yards
and eesspools cleaned. Telephone
Main 2272. 6-li-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
TRANSFER co.

3. D, LONG g co-Goneral transfer
business baggage transferred.
Meet all trains West Salem, ore
son Electric and s. P, Phone Main
7i9' 1876 s, Commercial street
6-i7-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
Business Opportunities IN Salem and Vicinity
REAL ESTATE Continued.


MODERN DWELLlNG-Eight rooms
bath and reception hall, all mod
ern fixtures in, between State and
Court streets. Desirable location.
Enquire 1870 N. 18th street.
6-28-9t'
$3.50 D0WN--Steady work at $3.50
per day for a man who has $3.50 to
pay down on a cozy homelike place,
and will apply a small portion Of
his wages on the place monthly.
Phone Main 2024 6-14-1m'
FOR sALE-one lot 50xIOO. Pave
ment and street assessments all
paid; Just OF State, for 5000. $3.50
down, balance on easy terms, In
quire 100 N. Liberty street.
2-28-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
UNDERTAKES.
WATCHMAKER.

U. 8. MILLER, the MATCHMAKER
Over 20 years experience as a watch
maker at Beatrice, Neb High grade
work at eastern prices. Opera House
block, 484 Court ct. 10-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
TIMING AND ROOFINg.

BADERTsCHER a FULLER--Hot air
heating furnace work; timing and
roofing; cornloe work Of all kinds.
1888 South Liberty Rt,, phone 600. Fig
ures on contracts oheermlly given.
All work guaranteed. S-a0-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
SQUEEZED BY
 STEEL TRUST
RICHARD H. GRAY TELLS HOW HE WAS FORCED TO THROW UP
 GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
loqury Next week Win Be Turned to the Steel Company's Trans poraton Facilities in DH
 ferent Districts

Washington. Jan 25 Inquiry into the operation by the United states Steel Corporation of It's subsidiary railroads in the Birmingham, Lake Erie and Lake superior districts. will be resumed next week by the house
 steel trust Investigating committee Freight rates cA ore and ulanafac. fured products. alleged to operate io the disadvantage nf connections of the corporation. VIII be inquired into exhaustiyclv witness before the committee, probably on Monday will be Attorney Louis D Brandeis Of 3os- ton. vino has been making a study of railroad rate problems, particularly rates and methods Brandeis knowl- edge of traffic problems 'si neral is said to have prompted the hartman 10 seek his aid.
 Richard H. Gray San Francisco iron and steel dealer, related q trans action whereby he was forced by the Shelby Steel Tube Company to de- fault on government contract to re- equip the ill.fated aunboat Benning ton. which blew up iu DOS. and to pay more than Sl,io0 forfeit after part Of the contract had been given to the 1 Shelby Company He was cross-ex amned by Representative Gardner Of Massachusetts.. This resulted it the production of letter to him from then Secretary Of Navy Metcalf, show ing that the department had declined to refuad him the forfeit money be- cause of the discovery that he was a mfddIeman and had forfeited on his contract beeause of eareIessness in bidding without being assured he could procure the necessary materials to carry out the contract
 The witness charged the shelby Company and other ecaeerns with conspiracy against his business in soc, and told how hts business .corre. spondence with big dealers. asking for prices in seamless tubes. found it's way to the Shelby Company
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
New Judiciary ailI.

Washington. Jan Rehabilitation by fine president of every written or verbal endorsement of candidates for all federal judgships from the supreme court down. prior to the appointment of the judges would be required by bin passed by the house late today after a lively debate The stringent requirement was added by Represent ative Cullop of Indiana as an amend meut to the Evans bin which weHld abolish the federal circut iudsship at Chicago made vacant by the resig nation Of Judge Peter s. Grossoup, and supplant 1t with an additional district udgship Republican Leader Mann demanded a separate roll call on the Culop amendment which was adopted, l4S to S2 Mr Mann then led fight against the entire bill and loss. g to l47
 An attempt by MT Mann to attach an amendment increased all district judges salaries from $G.0o0 to $7,00o was defeated
 Chairman Claytca of the house ju- dietary committee. in opposing this amendment declared that federal judges had been generously death with in being given the opportunity to retire with full salary at the age of 70 fl they had served for Q years
 "I believe judgea should retire at that age,' he said. "and l shall pre- pare and introduce bill compelling all judges to retire at 70 or forfeit their rights to inc retirement pension provided by law
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
TRAP SHOOTERS
 AT PITTSBlIRG
HIGH CLASS FIELD OF SHOOTERS GATHER FOR Mlo.WINTER
 TOURNAMENT
Some of the Best Known Marksmen ot the Country to Compete in
 the Events.

Pinehurst, N c, Jan. 24--One of the fastest and most high class fields ever gathered in the South lined up for today's opening events in the firth annual mid-winter handicap trap shoot ing tournament, F of the contestants taking better than 9412 per cent and l5 straight runs better than SO.
 The sensational feature Of the day was score of 19S, which placed G. s. MeCarty of Philadelphia, at the head of the field, with a margin of six targets Charles + Newcomb, Of Philadelphia, finished in second place. at l92, punched in quadruple tie with F. s. Wright of South Wales. N. r., F. A. Hodgman of Tuckahoe. N. Y. and w T Lasle of Tuskegee. Ala. winner of the 1911 southern han dicap. In third position Harry W. Kahler Of the Quaker City, and win ner of the New Athletic Club amateur championship in 1911, was tied with II E, Buckwalter. also of Philadelphia, at 191.
 Lester German of Aberdeen $. D, challenger for the worlds champion- ship held by G. L. Lyons of Durham, N. C., also a contestant this tour nament, headed fine professionals with 195 and straight run of l05. ] T. Skelley, Wilmington, Del who scored l94 was second R. w Clancy Chica- so E. H. Storr, Baltimore, and r J. Squire, Plttsburg, tied for third at l91 Walter Huff Macon, Ga made 90, and J. M Hawkins Of Baltimore made lS9
 The day was perfect and conditions ideal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
CCOOtNINAUGHTS
 ON WALL ST.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF RRtTAlN's KING PAY VISIT TO MONEY
 KINGS OF AMERICA.
Lunched With the Vandsrblts-ouke Win Pay 9 Visit to Washington Others to Remain in New
 York, Meantime.

New York, Jan. 24.-Three members of the reiguing house ot England the Duke and Duchess Of Connaught. and he Princess Patricia, visited the A4a+ street district today. Where money kings come and go daily with. oat ado, their royal highnessea found he way ehoked with admlring. cheer lg Ihrongs
 AndassndOr Reic lctin4 as hoA anG emae. took the party in automobiles down the Wall street canyon and they were met at the Stock Exchange by
 resident R. II Thomas.
 News of the visit had preceded their arrival and a crowd of nearly LOCO persons had gathered to greet tne yistors
 When ineY entered the exchange he interest was so general that bustaess was stopped for '9ore than 10 min otes. After being Aown the opera lions of the floor the visitors depart ed.
 From the exchange the visitors were whirled up town for a vfsit to the Mills hotel to see the home of hun. dreds Of persons of small means, erect ed by the late Dr. Mills. father.ln. law of Ambassador Reid.
 A lunch at the Fifth avenue home of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. was he chief feature of the afternoon and tonight the party was entertained by MT. and Mrs. Ogden Mills at dinner and musical. Sixty persons attended the dinner and more than goo more came iater for the musical.
 The duke will leave for Washing. ton tomorrow afternoon and during his absence the duchess and princess will attend the opera here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

cabinet and dheIr wives have been in vited to be present The duke will leave the white house after this m formal reception and inc band outside will play The Star Spangled Ban ner.
 The s4nndrnn- Of -caXilry will escort him back to the British embassy and shortly after he has stepped on Brit ish territory again. the president, ac. companIed by Major Butt, will return his call"
 So far as the government is con cerned, this will conclude the dukes visit to Washington.
 The duke will be the guest at dinner of the British ambassador and it is understood he will hold q reception for diplomats and government officials but beyond his visit to the white house and the presidents return visit, noth- ing was officially known tonight of the first visit of royalty 10 Washing ton in many years
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
STARVE OUT
 THE SOLDIERS
LAwRENcYsTRtkE LEADER SAYS TROOPS NEVER YET WON 4
 STRIKE IN THIS COUNTRY.
Urges Strikers to Stand Firm and Win Out Their Demands-Mirr Work CTS Unanimous to Continue
 tHe Fight to the End.

lawrence, Mass Jan 2i Pros pects of an early settlement of the strike Of 15,o00 textile workers in this city looked dim tonight when the md owners representatives refused to euter d conference with a committee of strikers in the presence of ,ae staIe board Of arbitration The hitch cane apparently from the fact that the laul officials were empowered ou. ly to meet a committee of the strik- ing employees ot the mills, which each represented, instead of general com mIttec.
 The American Woolen Company, however, presented statement to the state board of arbitration in which it declared the company expects 10 meet a committee Of it's own employees to confer with them in an endeasor to settle the trouble
 The general strikers committee to- night discussed the situation with members af the state board of arbiua- ton, but representatives Of the mill owners refused to enter the confer enee.
 At an outdoor meeting this after ueonG William D. Haywood urged the strikera to. remain firm and said he intends to go west soon and solicit aid for them
 Referring to the presence of sol dlers ln Lawrence, he said.
 ~ have been in other strikes where soldiers were at hand, but never saw strike defeated by soldiers All you have to do is 10 keep the check apol yourselves and don't give the otht side a chance to get you If we must keep this strike on, we will do ou best to shut off all railroad traffic t' Lawrence"
 Haywood expressed the opinion tha it would he possible to stop coal and other necessities coming to Lawrence, so-there would be no iight or heat Fl the mfiiiis. He also thought that if it were found necessary the soldiers could be starved out of Lawrence.
 Then Leader Etter addressed inc crowd
 He asked how many would be in favor of continuing the strike should no agreement be reached at touights conference. The vote was practically unanimous to coatnue the fight.
 Following the open air meeting the strikers paraded through the city dis tricts
 No attempt was made o invade the mlu district and there was no sign of trouble
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
AFTER oLEo 'VioLAToRs.
Government Whl Enforce Law More
 Ri9'diy Hereafter.

Washngtoa, Jan 24 Collectors of internal revenue Tfie country over can now be more militant than ever .before enforcing the oleomargarine law
 They were advised by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Cabell today that the general revenue law, imposing SC. we're penalties on persons refusing to admit revenue officers to premises where taxible articles fare kept, or obstructing them in the eA Aercise Of their duties applies to cases around the oleomargarine law. This is in ac- cordance with . recent decision Of the United States court Of customs ap- peals and in the Judgment of the com missioner. placed an effective weapon which has been sougAt- tor seven years. in the hands Of revenue off. cers examining oleomargarine or adul- terated or renovated butter for the protection Of the public
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
At washInaton remorrou.

Washington. Jan. Arrangements for the reception tomorrow of the Duke of Connaught were completed tonight The uacle of one King and brother Of another will be entertained as simply as possible, consistent with etiquette The duchess and the prin- cess Patricia will not visit Washing ion at all, according to official ad. vices tonight and the duke win go through the program arranged for his reception unsupported. except fol he British ambassador James Bryce. the staff of the British embassy, and his personal aide, Colonel l-owther.
 His stay will be briet During most of bis six or seven hours in wash lHgt0h he wlll be on home territory within the acre or two covered by the British embassy
 According to the official announce ment given out at the while house ,he duke will arrive in Washington ai 4;9e tomorrow afternoon Major A W Butt. the presidents aide, wil meet the duke at the union station and, with the British ambassador ant the embassy staff. will form his es cor 10 the embassy.
 White house automobiles win con yey the duke from the station to tn. embassy.
 At o'clock the duke is expected t reach the white house He win b' taken from the embassy in whit house motor. accompanied by squad ron Of cavalry The cavalry will forr an escort of honor to the portico O inc executive mansion and will dt poy on the driveway in front whil he enters to be received
 Just in front of the porte cocher the Fifteenth cavalry band will b stationed and as the royal visitor ei ters it win play. God Save th King
 The duke win be received by Pres aent Taft n the same way as ne ambassadors are received. As he ei leFs the executive mansion he will met by the militant and naval aides 'he president and escorted to tl green room and then taken to the blu room. with the British ambassador an Third Assistant Secretary of Sta caandler Hale. He will Be presente leftnafty to President Taft by Il h'lsish ambassador After the dul is Introduced his staff will be pr seAted.
 Following this. Mrs. raft will ser
 va Tor the duke and the ambassad
 n the red room Members of q
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
MIGRANTS MEN SIGN.
Five ot Last Years Champions Join
 the Giant Squad.

New York Jan. 2l Manager Nc 3raw of the New York National League team annornced today he had ~eceiyed contracts from five of his players two of them being members ,f last years champions The old players who came into line were DeV' in the veteran third baseman uhlen' tilHy infielder ot last years team' md Grover Hartley a member of last ears catching staff
 The signing of Deylia puts at rest he runner that he will be traded to 7incinnati or Boston Three young aers sent in their contracts
 Manager Wolverton of the Ameri' m League team. announced that he lad appoi0ted new IT1lHeTI f'a''' e1 r. Nnlcabey, well known Us eoi- eae trainer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
SENATE HAS
 HOT DEBATE
SENATORS BAILEY AND eoRAH LOCK HORNS IN BILL FOR cHlL.
 oREN's DEPART NEWT.
House Passes eat Requiring prest dent to Publish Endorsement of An Candidates for Federal Juda
 ships Hereafter

Washington. D C Jan. 2i After two hours general debate today inc senate agreed to vote next Tuesday on Senator Boraha bu to creati q ahIdrens bureau in the department ai commeree and labor and on amend. mcnts suggested by Senators Works and pomeroge to limit the circulation of The bureaus re7rrrts
 Senator Bailey renewed 4is alta k an the bul on constitutional grounds and criticised what he said were Borahs ~efforts 10 put children on level with pigs
 The effort is to raise them 10 the level of pigs responded Borah MT. Borah has contended that government expenditure of millions of dollars for Attenuation concerning the condition of hogs and cattle instifes tho $90- COG asked for the chiIdren's bureau
 MT. Bailey said 1t was "mere fad. lSlN hitA -thiA tAtit was tNtu ttt much legislation in the interest of livestock. adding that at the present rate we soon will be sending a school master into every district
 According to Colonel Watterson that is just what you're about to do, Mr. Borah reJoined
 Mir Bailey replied that "his part of the party had no such attention
 Senator Overman of North Carolina criticised reports of child labor inyes tieators Some of those reports, he said. were obscene. "They told of children chewing to bacco, said he
 Wasn't there a strong opposition to that investigation from IhA cottor mill owners of the state?" demanded Senator Dixon
 Mr. Oyermaa said he had not heard of it-.
 Senators Hepburn and Thornton also opposed the bill
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
TURKS WIN BATTLE.
Aeroplane Saves Italian Column From Destruction.

Gabes, Tunis, Jan 2i.-Details oi ah engagement between Turks and Arabs and an Italian column near Ghirgar- -ish small oasis about 10 miles from Tripou January l9 have reached here and show at the time of the fight ing the Italian destroyer had tempo rarily withdrawn
 Boats laden with contraband ap- preached the shore and opened a heavy fire on the Italian forces. At the same time 1000 Turkish regulars, at Ainzara prepared to attack the ltaI' ians from the rear The Italians would inevitably have been annihilat ed if by chance, an aeropiane com. ing out to try it's motor had not been seen by the Turks, who became so alarmed that they were unable to car rv ont the turning movement. They kept up their firing however unu, nigbtfall. The Italians lost 50 Killed and 90 wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
WINDY FOR AVlAToRs,
But Few Fly at Los Angeles Avia
 ton Meet Yesterday

Los Angeles Cal, Jan 2l-A wind that blew in frml gusts kept all eN. eept the more expert ayiators on the ground today at Domlnguez field The amateurs had been warned not td fly by the representatives of the aero club Of America Despite this warn. ing several as ended
 lt was intended to have four or five experieneed ayiators make q mimt atiacl, tonight cn three torpedo boat destroyers n san Pedro marhor to demonstrate the usefulness of the aeroplaae n Mar bat because oi a fug jt Was postponed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
RAILWAY OFFICIAL DEAD.

Yonkers, N r., TaA 2f Charles Einney Cox. treasurer of the New York Central lines. west of Buffalo died at his home here late today ot pneumonia Mir coxs connection with the Vanderbilt lines dates back to 1875 and at the time of his deauh he was a director-of many of them He was noted as both d railroad finea. cier and a scientist, having received numerous honorary degrees by virtue Of his ability in microscopical work Cox was born in Richmond county New Xa4l, in 1Si6.