davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
Method Sofs aging orcretes Floors,


,.5S with arm Ia Dor.
I X In the volunta my NOV en- mt offSSffa
ers for#bettrea milk AL better prices
the first step Il dwarf inn royement 8is s.
the making of the IN more sanitaryt
by laying concrete floors. he method
is So simple that an ia iii ca la do his
own work lei PSI & III so3 small and
the cash return are So reat hat the
floors soon pa ffors8 lhens selves u in
preventing the brse ing Of flies, B the
saving of liquid ma nure II u the 6reduc-
ton Of labor and in The increase sd flow
and improved DUAL ity$5 Of milk u The
plan described Glow is for a barn iii
which two TOW s. 4 Of COWS stand heels
toward each other, II with Il al driveway
between. is easil y mod flied to- the
opposite ABRAMS emen Il Revise the
method is adap le sto both old and
new barns. IL
Planning and era ding the Floor. "a
For average condi tions lay n out the
stalls on S-footSS 6--ineh cente rs and q
feet 6 inches in length from l6-inch
manger wall u to- drop quit Ell. The
manager is u feet 6 inches wide at the
top and 2 feet the bottom, with one
face sloping UP to the feed alley floor.
The depth is} c inches, measured from
the stanchion setting, and Is inches
from the alley floor. The feed alley is
4 feet 6 inches wide. The drop gutter
has a width Of IS inc hes. III III s inch.
es deep gauged from the stall floor
which is 2 inches higher than the s.
foot driveway For establishing grade
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
Modern. TEaYeIer,..

The modern traveller (the heroic ex.
plorers of old belong to another class)
is formed by leisure, opportunity and
a certain easiness in pecuniary mat
ters-like that plant whose seed yes
sells burst in heat, SO explodes his
shell Of habit when the sun Of pros
sperity shines warmly, and forthwith
he is scattered to the four winds.
It's q small world, " quoth he bro
midically, as he goes to and fro over
the earth, and finds therein many de-
lightful persons resembling himself.
Like the man in the cabinet lined with
mirrors, his reflections are numerous,
and all alike. No wonder he feels
like Sancho Pancho Pansa's hazelnut
fnhabitant Of a mustard-seed world. ---
C. r. D. Phelps. HIS .s55. .5$. &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
! Ry Mutual cons !, 1,

81 Mother (anxiously) ~ am told that
your husband plays cards every night
at the club plays for money, too.
Married Daughter That's all right
He gives me all his winning
Mother nat Do
s Married Daughter And he always
plays with MI. Nextdoor.
other hat difference can that
make
Married Daugh Afrs. Nextdoor
makes her husband give her his, win
snllings, too, and then she gives the
money to me and I hand her what my
husband wins from hers, and SO we
both have about twice as much money
as we could get out Of them other
wise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
Iron Clothes With Their Feet.


a writer in the Wide World Maya
zine says that the most curious sight
he saw at Cairo was men ironing
clothes with their feet! The men
were employed In the native tailoring
establishments. Except for long
handle, the irons were shaped like the
ordinary fat-iron. only larger A solid
block OF wood rested on the top Of
the iron, and on this the men placed
one foot, guiding the iron in the de-
sired direction BY means of the
handle. For the sake OF convenience,
ironing boards were raised only few
inches from the ground, and however
strange the method may seem to us,
the work was done very well and very
ditiously. ~ 3{s:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
Deem I. |:

Two colored men were On an expe.
dition to the colonel hen roost one
dark night Nose had planted the lad.
der, climbing up to where the chick.
ems were roosting, and was passing
them down to Ephrianl who put them
y In u bag. Sud- enly Nose stopt. :fi ;5
what's de mattah. Brudder Nose r.
inquired Ephraim anxionsly
just been think Brudder
Ephrai how me 4 and you is mem.
sbahs nh de church, an wed der tia
right to take de cunnel's CHECKING ?,s
'BTndder Nose, & d said Ephrairn.
sadat am d great moral question which
you an me ain't Ait ter wrastle wild,
Pass down anndder checking
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

stall floors are of prime Importance lit
~ well TO make them first During this
operation the unpaved driveway and
alleys can be used as working space.
Then finish. in order named, the feed
alleys, the driven Us. the managers and
lastly the cutters. VI
Mixing and Laying Concrete.
Forsthe plan given, s feet IS inches
from the center line Of the driveway
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
!: His Order.

The proprietor of d certain restau-
rant had leased the reverse side Of
his bill of fare to- q carriage manu-
facturer, Who prints adVert easements
thereon The other day a customer
In 4 great hurry ran into the restau.
rant, sat at the table was handed d
bill wrong side up BY the walter.
The customer on his pincaues
curled his rnolstache With d left
hand and shouted 10 y voics 81 thu,n-
der:
s Bring me q dlieted az. landau on
toast two viotorias aeyilled. and Il
3fried dog-earti Got any wheelbarrow
EteM T..
The poor waiter aed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
a n,itar'y . j ors for the
Dair Y Bar Il

which ssfll e 3 carry waste water and liquid
manure ma. a'1l The ter-ti ght i
n an pit Do all filing as Ion AZ
possible sefore bull ingss the concrete
f1oo q foundation for the stall
floors % prop place 6--inch thickness
(, of Xxx arse bro ken stone Or screened
gravel sra ~ keep the floor from direct
;contact with the ground. Since the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

stake on edge ian line and graded
a p BY 12.inch plank, to serve: as q
form for the 81 all floor at the gutter.
Likewise set Al similar board, s feet
distant It's mold the Cine Smange wall
and stanchi ion settiin Bear in mind
the oor has "a Sslo pe Of u
inch sgs ard
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

lines a carpenters spirit 81 eyel lor44 "a
water level and & chalk line are B very x
helpful. sS$
To prevent posi- bility of the floor
settling, remove an nannre before
grading the s1urrac e of the a.rthen
floor. Carefully mp back dirt
around wat PES "A The drains
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

8 People complain bitterly about the
railroad wrecks, and then groWl il q
train slows down So that the danger
signals are dist shabfe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27


lstanchion setting rises 4 inches above
the stall floor. Drainag &c for cutters
and hangers will be provided BY slop-
ing their concrete bottoms n
Prop ortion the concrete i bag Of
Il Portland cement to y II cubic feet Of
sand and 5 cubic feet Of crushed rock,
orr II bags cement to- s cubic feet OF
clean pit gravel. At one operation lay
the full 5-inch. thickness Of the d stall
\ floor and finish three stalls the same
as one section Of 4 sidewalk sur
facing mortar Isl needed. 55 For setting
patented stall divisions, follow the
5manufa cturer $ irections;; for home
made divisions, make nlortises by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

8 pittsburg IS removing It's keep OFF
the grass signs, but perhaps the grass
will have Just as good a chance as IT
did efore. 53ss5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
Notice Ct It + Z: s. go Ct Len on Per

M0ItSS CT q VI Us ri
n snnsEty. 81
n Whereas. II. \ a rrins,cn did on Dec
4, 1911, leave in The possession Of
Nichola ,ssiia shlsn, the undersignsd I
at Penn, n. d. Tor profession, safe
keeEing ana storage, one automobile.
known and IS. gnated as 3 he o. dsssnae-
bile, ard thu sona bic value Of & he
sery: ces f5r otection. safe-keepieg
and storag Of said personal properly
us Ave dol.ars per month, and he SAD
autos bile hasSbeen in the possession
OF the unaersi gned since Dec. lag rs
and has been continually since and and ]
still is in his possession and during !.
all Of SAID time has been card
safely kept and stored. and tn sre ~ Is
now pas due for such services the
sum CT ninety a liars, no q part 5ofs
which been PAL and ~ he under
signed claims ID lien for his said claim
on sail psrsonal property for AZ II
|prote a., safe-kes ping ana stpra
to the unit pff ninet dc lllars By ~ g>8
the Of q ne statute IN such cases
and pI ana default esssstt ms s ire
the noss ne il OF i'd
Nov. IS
en that d len
and On ii
att pu
der a'eli ma
post d JAG
Eoulee ANS Il
|D, sane ,sss ss u
the TWO ork ia me i
nc said sa
ans
lot
The Az 81
Dollars
81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

Miss Agnes Morgan of Egeland is ss,a
guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
charles NelEon. 3's% <t*s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

y Ir1cL. .ss.4 },S!2> III t,i- r, s.ss.s5l
Ingebright Glerum, Plaintiff, &
go 1 a I+H vs., go s-12, gs Ks l-1E,E
G. w. Wattles as administrator OF
NJ: the estate of Eugene L. Emery.
deceased; Isabel S. Emery
Sarah E. Emery, and Henry L.
Emery, as heirs Of said deceas-.*7--
ed; and all other persons un-.
5<, known claiming any estate or H.
terest in or lien or incumbrancsas
upon the property described iEaa
the complaint, Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named Defendants: 5z5
You aid each of yor are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action which will be filed with
the clerk Ct the District Court Of Ram Ram
sey Coun:y, North Dakota, at his CT Of.
fee in Devils Lake, ~. d., end to serve
q copy IN 4 poa =.isE Sub
scriber thirty Gays alter the ser ser
vice of 5t3,sss i.ilzs.ssoiss upon you, eSs5-
elusive OF The day of service; and i:saas
case of y;22ar failnre#to appear orsa an :
swer, juds .sss5:zi vii be taken again Sc.
you by III ault 80 20 he relief demanded
in the COMPLAINT. ?g3 III
Dated 3, ls.
NJ. III. RR2l2sS NAN. ..
1919 3.5.t sss. sz lla:ntiI's Attorns y,
Pcstoffice a..a r5s.dsnce. Devils Lahe-,
North, Dakota. s. he IS zs5
To the .E9f ariants in the above e en-
titled acton: Yea VII please take take
notice thatt.l::i2 above enti.l.d action
brought f,s he nTRose OF quiestinr.:ss:
title in t.1e lss lstii I 70 The folio OWING
described 1s.isos Situated in the ,ses
County of Ramsey end State OF NORTH Isetsa
Dakota ard asleWn and desc AS Is $:
Lot sixteen flS> o. Eanty I've
(25l ana lot sixteen t161 ct Block
twenty-sig 4 81 il the City Of Devils.
Lake, ara 81 NJ es,scnal claim As
made aga.n-t any of5the Defendants ant
.5sf NJ III. FREEMAN, .sS
S5s 5.5 Pla:n,,iiifffs Attorney. 4
First Pr,s.ast : ~. J "a 90 - 1S--t6.5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
SUM MONS.

TATE OF; NORTH DAKOTA,
4. County of Ramsey---ss: s.. ss3 i.
n District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict. ,sf Il
1ngebright Glerum, Plaintiff,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
PERFECT PURITY"
PACT UNbROKEN
Philadelphia Court Reserves De.
cision in Strange Action
for Divorce.
Especial 10 Tho Timcs-Dispatch. /

Philadelphia. October 2s.-onc OF the
strangest divorce that has
argued before the judges Of Court of Com
mon Pleas to-day, when Mrs. Irene u. Cum
concentrations Of Il mas, = that her husband.
Clement r.. II; Cunningham. he awarded q
decree OF absolute separation on the charge
of cruel and barbarous treatment
Mr. Cunningham is president OF n steel
eighteen, years ago. when he was about 10
marry the respondent. IL appears that the
couple kneit down In the pasior OF the .wo-
mans home and took solemn vow to lead
lives OF purity.
The purity pact prevailed unbroken. and
the marriage contract was never consum-
mated. This Mrs Cunningham said in
keeping with tho prenuptial vow 10 pass the
renaindcr of their lives In perfect purity
The couple lived together until December
l.. 1909. ON that day they quarreied and
withdrawal WAS justified because his wife
had refused TO fulhl her conjugai duties
in n court nroceedins If she were willing
to take her husband back.
love for me is lost by his leaving the room
az nights and not returning for many hours.
Order for support.
The late Judge MaCill. who hearing
the martial difficulties. granted the woman
and maintenance Her husband applied to
the Superior Court from tho support order.
courts decision decided that such purity
pact between married pair is not only
an unnatural and peculiar view or what
constitutes purity of the marriage relation,
but virtually nulls the marriage contract"
At the time this decision OF the Superior
Court was rendered, Mr.. Cunningham had
pending suit for a divorce on the ground
OF cruel and barbarous treatment. his COM
plant being relative to the insistence by
the respondent that the purity pact continue
indefinitely. The master to whom the case
referred reported in favor OF a decree
divorcng the wife.
Mrs. Cunningham. feeling that she should
not suffer the stigma OF divorce because OF
her
sacred vow OF purity. retained former judge
Gordon TO combat the suit for divorce
In arguing exceptions which he fled to
the findings OF the master. the former judge
contended that the~testimony taken before
tho master proved conclusively that Mrs.
Cunningham had always been u good. low
ing vile and an estimabe woman. and that
sho had never been guilty OF any overt or
threatening act OF violence or abused her hus-
band I'm any way, which under, the law and
the decisions warranted the granting OF II
divorce for her husband on the ground speci-
fed. The court reserved decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York October 2s.--The cotton market
showed continued nervousness ana irreEu-
larity during to-day's trading. Bad weather
reports and bulish crop estimates checked
selling early decline. but failed to
create enough aggressive buying TO cause
full. recovery. and while the final tone
was steady last prices were still 5Gio points
under the closing figures OF last night.
There was considerable pressure against
the market at the opening. Cables
coior.ess. but there renewal oil foreign
straddlc selling and scattered realizing or
iluuidatio while the selling was also en-
courngcd by rather bcarish private
view oil Texas and oklahoma conditions.
First prices Mere points lower on October
ami from l3a,7 points lower Inter
months. and the market sold about l24l9
points below last nights final caring the
early trading. This decline seemed suni-
market stcadicd in consequence, and later
railion OF 10 points from the lowest on
renewal of hull support. moderate de
early sellers who we're influenced by the un-
favorable weather forecasts and rumors that
prominent London statistclans estimated
the American crop at 3.So0 000 bales and. tho
probable worlds requirements Mt li.5o0.0oo
bales. There were also several other csti-
mates ranging from lS,12S. 900 UP TO 1850. 600
bales. lnclm;!!ng linters. but thc market
manned quiet. though waiting Tor fresh
developments with reference To the Southern
spot situation. The official weather forecast
for freezing temperatures In the west
ern belt following further rain or snow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

charters were issued BY the State Corpora-
uoh commission yesterday follows
Johh j. Joyce Liquor Corporation Nor
iolk capital: Maximum $1,000: minimum
Sio'o. j. - Joyce, president, Portsmouth
George w Quinn. secretary. Norfolk
nihehart ~ Dennis Co. uncl, Churiottes-
vile. Capital: Maximum, $50. 0e0: minimum
YOU. w a. isinehart, president. Covington:
Hollis itlnehart secretary charlottesville
Inc Bank OF Cedar Blum lnco Cedar
Bluff. capital: Maximum so. 900. minimum.
sio.eo. W. E Bundy. president. Cedar Blum :
j.. ~ Moore. secretary and cashier. Coebllrn
Henrico Iron Works Corporation Rirh-
inond Capital: Maximum. s35 600: minimum.
Sla.eoc. NJ y. Finn. president, Petersburg:
stuart Johnson. secretary and treasurer
Richmond.
The Tobacco Board Of Trade of RrookneaI
r. u. Williams. president. Brookneai: e. 4
Howard, secretary. Danvile.
nond. Capital: Maximum $4,000: mini
" Mcjss ssg' l. C. Williams president i.
Amendment was Issued to the charter M
Oriskny Orc and Iron Corporation, C;oying-
ton Increasing capital stock from $500 oO0 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

Postmaster General Burleson was dcterm!n.
Ell 10 XIII tho office. but tho citizens here
carried the matter to Senators Martin and
swanson. with the result that tho Senators
worked actively and 10 tho last 10 save In .
Office II was necessary TO sec President
wilson personally. and that Senator swan
son did. The Senator was aware come day
ago OF the Presidents decision In favor Of
tho office. and knew tina, II was 10 be
continued.
Bristol people generally feel very crate
iui 70 the senators for the unyie lding stand
they took in the face OF a situation that
looked ike certain death TO the onice. The
leaders here say that few people know what
sacrIhces the senators made and tho course
OF Senator swanson, who was the most ac-
tive person In the whote matter. has won
Tor MN much praise. The impression now
IS that the posl-office question Is settled
permanently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Spot cotton quiet: middlinE upiands,
gulf. H.15. sales 500 bales.

Cotton quiet. middlins. l450: gross
ceipis. ae43 bales. sales, 500 bales. stock.
27.Si bales. export the Continent, 1850
bales: CoaStvise 3S74 bales.
Total to-day at all ports--Net receipts
l0;. los bales; export TO Great Britain. 1876
bales TO France, a.G9S bales; to tho Cont
nent. 2tS,1 bales; TO Mexico l,s23 bales;
stock. S,l.sd2 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
..it.o bales; export to Great Britain. S3.a2s
bales; 10 France, 4l,s,S bales; TO the Cont.
nent, 4s!ii bales 10 Japan. 2.2s2 bales; TO
Mexico. l923 bales.
Total since September At all ports-Net
receipts, 3llS,3b0 bales; export tn Great
Britain. 7e3Si7 bales France. 359.oes bales:
to the Continent, 9os.27i bales: to Japan,
5dsoS bales, TO Mexico lootl bales.
New" Orleans. October 2s.-New Orleans
Cotton Exchange closed to-day-holida;
SPOT cotton steady and unchanged: middling
iS7,c. Sales on the spot 1876 bales and 80 to
arrive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

August s. began in the Page County
Court to-day, Judge r. y. Haas, pre-
siding. The Alger boys arc repre-
scented by r. s. Parks and NJ. L. Wal
ton. while commemorative Attorney
keyser is being assisted IN the prose
cution by Robert +. Leedy. Of the Sec
end Virginia Regiment. Neither of the
-Alger boys is more than twenty one
years OF age. Their father, Emanuel
AlEer, claims TO have been d soldier
in the Spanish American War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
-----<-
MEETS IN GLOUCESTER.
Richmond Copyocntiun Is in sixty First
Session.

session.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Gloucester. Courthouse. Va, October 70
The Richmond convocation convened in
Abingdon Church. Gloucester County. this
morning for It's sixty-irst session. At IL
O'Clock there was morning service with u
sermon by DR.. j. y. bowman. or All saints
church Richmond. AT O'Clock dinner was
served under the convocation tent. The Rev
+. Y. Mitman. OF Philadelphia. spoke In the
interest OF sunday schools at the evening
session. The Rev. :. -. Farland was elect
Ell dean of the convention.
The following clergy were present: Revs.
Joseph Baker. II. q. CraiGhill. j. y. Down
man. J. J. Gravatt. David II. Lewis. T. T.
Mitman +. l.. osgood. 5. r. Tyler and VIII
nam h. Lee. rector OF the parish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
lSales at Union Stock YardsJ

Richmond Va. October rs 1919
Report OF the live stool, marie; for the
week ending. October -. 1918:
Best steers, 5nI7Nc.; medium to good. sIsql
.,,c.: common to fair, 59sc. best hei.crs
otHdatc.: medium to good. 5t.Iicc: common
to fair, 4.g4&c.: best cows 6i.a52,c: me
dium to good. t4T5c. common to fair. Mp
&c. best oxen. 5i2I6tc.; medium To good
fH.T5h.c. common TO fair iq4i,c. hest
heavy bulls. ba6c.: light. 4i4Gi5c. best calves
rTloc.: fair 10 goal. 7hn9c. dicks i1sc
Cows and calves s@5a650o per head Best
hogs. sac; light. Si.4 size: COWS and stays
6u1t.c. best sheep. 4i.W5c.. fair TO lono
32TiLc.: common to fair ei.a3c: hes,
lambs. 6iag7iac.; common To fair 4..u6c
Chicago. Ill. October 2s-uor.-ses,
grades a shade lower; others strong to loc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington y. c.. October 2s-Spirits Tur
pentine-Steady at +li4c.: receipts q casks
!krosin.Steady at s3.30 receipts 9)s barrels,
Ihr--Firin ut $50: receipts barrels crude
iurpcntine-Flrm AT $4,000: receipts none
savannah Ga. October 2s-T,irpentine :
fim at i2i+c.; sales none: receipts pa
casks; shipments 3S4 casks; stock osS5S
CASKS hoRin-firm; sales .,i2S barrels: re-
ceipts a.l@3 barrels: shipments eli barrels:
stocks l5tal7 barrels. Quote: A. H. g. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

ChicaSo. III, October 2S.-Rclicf from
drought In Argentina caused a setback to-
oay In the price of wheat. AS a result tho
close. though steady. was ut a decline OF i.c
Corn showed gain OF MILc. over last
night, and oats decline of &c to %aIsr
In provisions the outcome varied from 2isc.
loss to rise OF 1oc
Cash grain closed: Whcat-No red a.is
e.,9a:; No hard. sSgs7i3c.: No. . northern
% >. f2u sstsc, No spring. sG,s9S7i3c. Corn
no. ntM1l'.c.. No white. 7lNuac; No
: yellow; dtsM7la.c. oats-No. ? white. 42lsc
Leading futures raneea o.. fo,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
dseporteu by Rodgers Pluminer & Co. Incl
Petersburg. Va, October os-pamn,,,s
Spanish--Farmcrs stock. $3.50 per bushcl
.irSih'as- Farmers' stock: Fancy tumbo
+c. per pound fancy handpicscd. 3stc per
pound; extra prime. 3i4c. per pound. prime
rs per pound; Smelling stock, Ease. por
pONnu. - r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

patty with the cline in cotton. Crude
markets; however. Nere frm with very lit
VIC oictihG. Ciosini prices were 3Is points
crude. 5.S7 sales: ~ summer vclloN. & Sa.,
CPS; October. $50; .nber G az. Dccc,nher
100: January. 100. february. III: March,
,.2s: April '32; May, 40: prime winter yell
low summer whine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

New York, October ?s-Flour-S,eaay
Wheat irregular, No . red. 9sc nominal:
No. northern. Duluth. s6i.c. corn-Steady,
export. 7rA.c
Wooi-Sieady. Hidcs-F Easy. Leather
FIRM. Petroleum Steady. Eosin-Ouict
IuFpentint--Firui. Rice and Molass.s
Stehay SuRar- Raw firm. refined stead
.onee--Qu!et. No RIO. ios.c. No Santo,
l@fc,. mild. quiet. Cordovs, l3I.gtlec nomi.
nal ltnttcr and Cheese Steady Potatoes
ana tnh6hgss-Steady ANA unchnnRed Pea
huts ahH Ireights- Steady and unchaneed
'oUpnE"ed OF was lower under ser tered
iqIioahcn. poor outside support and In SYM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
INSTANTLY Killed by Train.

I EJISUaICn.
Winchester, Va, October 2S-Alirht-
ing from one train at Strasburg last
employed by the Southern RaiIwav
stepped upon another track and was
instantly killed by a passenger train
his home at Somerset
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
PosT-oFFIcE is SAVED.


Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Bristol, Va, October 2S.-Both Postmaster
Gauthcir. OF Bristol. Va, and Postmaster
Roller, OF Bristol, Tenn, to-day received
official notification that tho order to dis
continue tho Bristol, Va, post office October
81 had been rescinded, and the Virginia
postmaster was directed to govern himself
accordingly. This Is the end OF prolonged
and somewhat bitter fight. Involving aues-
ton OF life death to tho Virginia office.