davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
April &c, 1915.

Allies rallied at Tpres and
checked Germans.
Germans took summit Of Hart
manrsweilerkopf from French.
AustrIans again defeated Rus
slams in Carpathians.
General land and sea attack on
the OarGarelIes.
French cruiser Leon Gambetta
torpedoed by Austrian submarine;
552 lost.
German cruiser Kronprinz VII
helm interred at Newport News.
Zeppelin dropped large bombs on
Calais.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Do ThinQs Worth While.

Spend not your time in that which
profits not; for your labor and your
health. your time and your studies, are
very valuable, and it is a thousand
pities to see a diigent and hopeful
person speed himself in gathering
cockle-shells and little pebbles, In tel
ing sands upon the shores. and max
ing garlands of useless daisies.-Jsr-
envy TAYLOR,
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Didn't Want to Overdo II

Use gwine TO a sprize party to-
night, Miss Sally"
What will you take for a present ?'
We'll, We didn't cal-late on takin
no present. Yo' see, we didn't want
to sprize EN- too much.
business
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
April 25, 1915.

Germans gained more ground al
Ypres and began terrific drive
near La Bassee.
French repulsed in the Argonne
and the Meuse hills.
Austro- Germans TOOK by storm
Ostry mountain in the Carpathians,
commanding OraVa valley.
Russians repealed Germans m
Prussian Poland.
Russian Black Sea fleet bonn
barded Bosporus forts.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Strono of Mustard.

What is this thing you're gVn
me-" asked the man at the rallTa
restaurant. making wry lace.
a sandwich, Of course. Nhd
you think it was?" asked the co'
looking blonde.
Il thought it was a mustard p'
ter"
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
CHAPTER XXX-Continued.


"Feigri,, ooo;,,9 o., 1a-,,r1aa an.
,ruy
Ho eboo,, hi, bad t;.. s,,r,. r,op,l,
,bopiro ,ha .,-a,.,.., ,,3s,.l emilio
+, uao irda,.1 -, .,,.r. ,.,- il
..s -, 81. ,.,, ..i.. ,r.,,. r,.. facial
,,rsoIa,, 80 a., ui..,', ..l,. ,,,,,...,., ,,,,
=, au
IT., r,..a.,., a,os ,h.t tr,Ir"
b., ,, ~, .r.r,
49, -..r. .gai- @ nr ,,r,. ,r The
-, .,.....t ,i,,.t,,
i,,a r,., -.,.,'..,.,.. ,,,..,.,.. r...,., -,
,is ros, r.,, ,,o or,,,.,..,., ,,b,.r had i,,s,
,ho,' 1r,,,.,, 49,, ana, ,,l.,..,..I ,H.. liarl,.
%.
.r,. ,,,,-.-,.......o =. ,,.,.,r,,oa
..rt M -, t... .,.... Co.. ,..,, fir,
IL, ,.,,.t.....t, -, ,t..., ,,,,,,.b
iof, =, 49,
.,pr, h,,,. ,..., ,.,,, ...cor,., r,- i, 90,
: ,el,,t ..U,...r.. il, .r, ,..,, ~, ,.,,,r
,ro,,r..ar
...r., ,-.:.o., ... ur,
u.os ,bo., ,.,,rs.,, r,....I.,,,,.g l.rorob.
=, ~,
"C,.,,,,o,,,e Of, 7 e,fI
lie pnljrl his b.ad ..Tbcro ic no
accounting for il wos meyer sick
IN my Heo co,r.tr,iro,- g,ra wrorr
with my hraiu ! rauror . rumor
or sometime, of that rstrrn q thing
that d.yorrs and Ic.,rove Tt's ,-,ac,,.
ing nv norvn copt,rs oa,irr tbar nm
hit by bit cell nv coll from the
main"
The motor cnutors too" sur.
gested
go il would eaor, and tho curec
OF il is that I must lie hero conscious
mentally uuiupaireI knowing ,bot
the lines are going dovr brn,Lirc mir
by bit communication with the world
| cannot see. hearing and feeling are
leaving me. at this rate shall soon
cease to speak: vet all the time shall
be here, alive, active and powerless
when YOU say Won are here I'd
suggest the likelihood Of the soul"
said.
"BOsh," was his retort eft simn1v
means that in the attack on my brain
the higher psychicaI centers arc nm
touched. I can remember 7 can think
and reason. When that goes po I
am not The soul?"
He broke ONT In mockipy r,u,b,o-
then turned his left car to tho niIIou.
as a sign that he wished no srr,bor
conversation
Maud and I went about our worL
onnressed nv tho faor,,I ,,,, lit
had oyertaken bim-how fearful wo
were vet fuuv IN realize Tboro voo
the awfuluess of ratributior ohort -
Our thoughts were doom and eoror,,
and we smoke TN each Other scorcoIy
obovo vbierors
.yor mich, ror,o,.o a., L..,or
he said thai nipbt as wa s,nod ~ ',,,, 49,,
euI,,tio, o,or hin, ..r,,a
I'm n n,roIvtic ror. m, ,,, .,',.,-
~ ,rotob on. Co.. ;. -, ''''''e
Uo s,iIod bic ,,,.ia.a.,
uaud bor ovas vida ,.t,,, - "''''
cornoIIod 80 ,rr, nv VI was
"no ,or I,roa. ,na. ",' I',",'
,r.,ion -, 10
,t., cho ,,,,,,, -, 49,. N'"
60 60, ,,,. -, ,,,,,.t. 80 '''''''
",rhor .hau aa,;,. r7''
cold oa,,,r,. g, -. "'' Nv
-, -, nm
,r,,b ou do,. " ,, -. '|' "'''
iros % I'll. 60. .i,a -. nav ~ Il
nv s,oIrs n,r r;rh, .iIa - - I'd =
80 sroo,, no,,,a,i,,,.' ''''N t'o'iis
.or,o,ir,,a, taa VI manu.
&C. r,,. .n,i,o T.
,os L.. - "u qu'r'
sidor bonoa,or,h ,ra, '"' 'o"'
Lii. ,,.;,r =" ,,, ,''|s - Sl'i,'' inter
.o,,t -. .I 20" P''"S', ilE
~" '''' S'i'''I's
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Iln The SYST

Take the old STANDARD GROVE
TASTELESS chill TONIC You N
what you are taking. as the tornuA
printed on every label, showing 4
OuInine and Iron IN a tasteless form y
Guinine drives out malaria, the "
builds up the system. 50 cents
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

He persists in whistling ragtime
songs"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. u
cant make up my mind whether the
whistle is spelling the tune or the tune
Is spelling the whistle
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Some Noist

Church. see man in Scranton,
Pa, recently sang his favorite hymn
into a phonograph 50 it can be rem
dered at his funeral.
Gotham-He evidently doesn't want
any quiet affair.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
April "a. 1915.

In furious battle north Of Ypres
allies gained some ground.
French repuised attacks az Les
Eparqes and elsewhere.
Germans gained IN forest Of lie
Pretre.
Finnish and Norwegian vessels
sunk by German submarines.
French aviator borbarded Sr1yr-
ma fort.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
So He Gets Around

"Why 90 you lace so usn' '"
Clinton comes arOund?"
"Oh' the poor fellows arm
short"
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
DEATH luRkS INA WEAK HELI

so on first symptoms use "RenOvir|
and he cured. Delay and pay the avhj
penalty. 'Rcnovine" is the heasl
remedy. Price sl.UD and 50c.-Adr
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

communication was broken. and after
that who was To say how much longer
it might continue 10 huttcr and live
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

/ dIIGlA'''l lllF llS-AlaN" S''hE N''
throat and peak halyards. As usual
had unGerrated the amount Of work
involved in this portion OF the task.
and TWO long days were necessary to
cOmrlete IT, And there was SO much
vet 20 be- doue-the sails. for instance
which practically had to be made
over.
While l toilcd at rigging the fore
mast. Maud sewed on canvas. ready
ALWAYS 10 drop everything and come
TO nv assistance when more hands
than two were required. The canvas
was heavy and hard and she scwed
with the regular sailors palm and
thrcc-co-ugrcl sail-urcdlc. Her hands
were soon sadly blistcrcd. but she
struggled brayoly on. and in addition
doing the cooking and taking care OF
the sick glan.
"A ng for superstition ! said on
Friday morning That mast goes in
today
Everything was ready for the at
tempt. Carrying the bOOm-taCkle to
the windlass. ! hcistcd the mast near
ly clear oi IN" d'cK. MaHihE 'iiiS
tackle fast. ] took to the windlass the
ShrarstackIc (which was connected
with IN" 'hd o. the DOOM anu WIN d
i'" turns h"H 'Ae mast p'ip'''iICu'''
and clear
Maud clapncd her hands the instant
Sh' WAS I'''o''N II"'" "''"'"7
'"tn' ''E'i'E ~, .,
d, ""' NS' -
va. ''''S w. ''. g., .,.,,n,.
.;.,.
..I.. .. .. ,... ,,,,." .ro soi1
..,,.;I, ,.,,, t..,., o., h,,,;,, al o,..ro"
.,,n.I =, e,,,,,rior foebior and
.,,..r.t,,, ,c.o,. ,,' ~, h,or,.,,rl,Io |
,.,.,,,.,,r. ,,,.. r,,,,, cr ,bo r,ost into nosi-
III. .... ~, ..,-..,,,. :,,,,r,,c,io,,s
for r,yrarirp o,yav and wont INFO III,
,,Il =, m. ston ,r tho schoorer's
hot,ou
called IN ror o,d tho mast moved
easily and orcurat.Iv Sgrara fired
INTO ,orara Tb. mas- was stapned
r.isod - srn,,, ,,J che ,,,, dou.D
IN s.a IN ,ha vcrlov, Iantnrn light
a., ,,.,r.l ~ who, ,.o h,d ,rcon.
,l;,h,I W. I,,,,.,l -, o,ob otbor
and orr hands fol, .roir w,v and
cIa,rod Tho o,,, ~ 18th of ne I
,bi,l, ,,,.., 81, ,,.;,t, .I,, Sow. of enc.
oass
..,. . ,..- lit. 49,. .,r +,
u,-,su,., AN ~. ..,. .a :, 49,
,n"Haa.in
..n
'N an ''' =" '''' ~''i'Pl0
I'm MAUI ''N"'N '"'i '''y
u ''S ii' ''ii - 'e'''i~' ''."' 'I'' e''"t
',"ii! VII "!'u III '''"' S0u
i"'G ''''ru li".ii 'i'e ""'e'' ." q" :
II 'hiouEh tIe ar anu u'loSLteu 1t
h'i' ""eie 1t oeioHSS. 1t Is Titan
'doN'
Ana th'y maze themselves many
| lilNeAlohS' D'Sah merrIiy' theh
paused 10 shlt the ar.
'''"'" i''o''iS at '"0 !" y
va ''"' @ii'"N'ie, As"i" l a"'iiou'
"oiiiC ',i''is 10 u'' ii'iie' MAUI '"'u
win ii Suu'''i '"'l' 'C'io".
'p' "ns S'ii'' ioi inc iauuei
p"' az" p"'. "'' !" ''i' Ue'N'
VI ""' l'oN' Ia :
Ou' ,'o "'' 'oiH ''ii'" way.
WIN - iiO' SC' "'"H' 'hu'
~ my % 'ii""e wv" Il
'''' 7'i ''''
Inc source Oh tHe SMOKE must DC
'elH cI"Se u Won l'drSeIi-hy mlhd
""S LH"ue up l" 'hlS' anu went
s''"ibht u MS pui'A' AS l IoIt aDou'
dHlona MS u'"H h''S' Soi'ioIhlhS hoI lei
vi 'he "dCN Vi II! i"i't' II ourheu
Iii'' '','u ! J,' nv" r"s ''I,n ""'S men
''' az n j
~ N "'o.I ~, .., .l.I,' %I''N 49,,
'''''
,r, ne '' "' IA
,,.,.- w. e., -, t,.I. ',i'
rtad oir bad h,a,, ,.,,,,,,I1aniI, ',, IN 49,
,,.hIo
, -,
49,. :. -, W. -, 90 out "
'i'o Jun" - my" " u.'''''' "'e al
''''N "ii' I'M Du' o'iis :
~ p'' nm
o''I'''''-'' -. ~ I'm ~
lii'''' N'''''' '0' W. ''''''
"'i
~" 'u ~
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
A FRIEND IN NEED.

For instant relief and SPEEDY q
use mississippi" DiarrhOea Co'a'
Price soc and 25c.-Adv.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

Dr. H.rr."- Pleasant Pellets Al, A
'' -u.. ..'.' .N'. pills put up 70 val
ago. larl regulate liver and bowes.-Ih
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

STOP TFC5E SHARP SHOoI,'o,
"Irl-ua.. fs .a- wonder ~''s "nJ
:em4.e disorders InCe 500 ano'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

new YoRK COTTON WARKv~

New York, Oct zs.-Following con-
siderable trregularity, the cotton mar
ket today closed ten to twenty points
net lower.
At the opening the market en-
countered an accumulation OF over
night selling orders and prices de-
clined RATHER sharply,
Septem Der started ten points lower
but the active positions wore fifteen
10 twenty-five points down. Liver
pool purchased moderate amount OF
July. After the call prices rallied six
70 nine points due to an Increased de-
mand al the lowest levels. but the up
turn was followed by renewed weak
ness. with the market selling about
twenty seven TO thirty-one points net
lower during the middle OF the morn
ing. This break carried Nav con-
tracts off to 10 cents, or TO within ten
points OF the lowest level reached on
the decline OF Thursday A nrmer
tone prevailed in the last half hour
and prices rallied almost to the high
est OF the day on covering. due 10 a
buliish crop circular by Wall Street
house. and reports that war risks from
New Orleans had been reduced half
Fer cent ThA market at Liverpool
was not In session today
Port receipts for the day were esti-
mated 1T 80, 900 bales compared with
lS.oi1 last week. and s.s2o last
year.
Spot cotton hers was quiet and
fifteen points lower at 1885 no sales,
Opot at New Orleans was quiet and
unchanged at 1893; the sales were L.
s77 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
Miscellaneous Markets.

Money on cali ranged between q
and 81 per cent On Monday. 2
ga to Ia: Tuesday. la and q
Wednesday, 2 Ia and q Ia: Thurs
day. 2 la and per cent. and Friday.
Ia and IA per cent Time money
remains tho same as on the previous
day. and rates show no quotabls
change. Mixed loans 8 la per cent
for 60 days: los ia for 90 dayr.
also for four. nve and six months
Mercantile paper dull. with very little
high class names being offered. Rates.
8 1-413 Ia for go to 90 days: 8 i-2
to "a for four. Ave and six months
The specialt1es on the curb today
showed general QuitkeninG Of ac-
,iv'ty. with the center of interest
Magma That issue, however. after
touching q new high record. broke
under ft-tAkinx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
STATEMENTS SHOW
SPECULATIVE BUY|""G
Influx of Gold Makes Money SO Plen-
tful Banks Anxious to Keep
II at work.
FREE PRoFIr-TAKING NOTED
Cuba Cane Sugar Makes New High
Market and Its Holders Sit Tight
In the Boat-Studebakcr Shows
Weakness.
RY RROADAN WALL.

New York, Oct 2s.--ln Inc state
ment OF actual conditions al the close
Of business Friday by lie New York
banks today showed an increase or
surplus reserve of $ll. S55,27o IN loans
of $34, S45,00 and in net demand de-
posts OF s4S.oi5.000 The average
statement showed an increase in sur
plus reserves OF $49.7ts,450, de-
crease In loans Of $lG,If5.ooo and an
Increase OF S449,0 600 in net demand
deposits.
These figures suggest that there has
been d large increase OF speculative
buying toward the end OF the week.
The increase OF surplus n the face
OF such a large Increase of loans and
net demand deposits is due 10 the
arrival OF so much new gold from
abroad The statement explains why
the banks have been urging the
brokers to borrow money on any
thing the last week, There is hardly
q stock go worthless that 1t will not
be accepted as collateral. for the
banks are anxious TO get their money
At work.
Free Profit Taking.
During most Of todays session there
was rather free profit taking in the
standard issues The result IVES that
such stocks as Steel and Union Pa
cinc showed net losses, Coppers were
the most active features OF the day,
new high records being made by
Utah. Inspiration. Chino and Magma
Copper All suffered reactions.
In connection with the advance Of
Utah Copper, II Is repoi ted that the
directors are planning to pay out IN
one dividend the surplus earnings of
1919. This payment viii probably
r1, I& = cd
as high as s45 share Owing 70
the inierlaced oWnership % Titan
Copper, such n dividend VIII rev.Nlty
the whole copper list
Cuba Canes New Record.
Cuba Cane Sugar made . new high
record again and there was no eri-
dencs Of proft-taktng on the ad-
vance Maxwell Motors, which ia
CONTROL largely by the same In
terests as Cuba Cane, was heavy.
Followers Of Maxwell seemed TO be
switching into Cuba Cane,
Central Leather established a new
record at go This stock Is being
manipulated by q Boston pool that
feels very secure because OF the big
earnings and because OF promises
made by directors in regard TO the
dividend
Among the stocks that were heavy.
studehaker and Pittshurg Coal at
tracted attention. There was no def
mite reason for the weakness IN Stude-
baker except the general feeling that
the motors had been manipulated by
bankers who do not give the traders
any chance OF making money. There
is so much inside work being done
that the Street Is always expecting
tricks OF manipulation. Under proper
pool nanagere nt. the motors would
have a GO, following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsaies at Union stock YardA.)

Choice steers, to SA: medium to
good 81 to IN common to fair. BA
to sh; choice heifers. sh to 7A me-
dunn to good, So to 81; common to
fair. AZ to 5h; choice cows. 81
to 6. medium to good. AZ to 5h:
common to fair, to Az; best oxen.
6A to ga medium to good, b1a to sA;
common to fair, 3 to 5'a heavy bulls,
81 to ga; light AZ to 5A best
calves. 10 to l0h; common, IN to
81; best heavy hogs. l0h; medium
weight. 10 to i0A light. 81 to sh
sows and stays. 7 to 8, hest sheep. 5A
to ga common to fair. AZ to 5h;
best lambs, 10 to 10Y; common to
fair, to 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished % the
Blalock Fruit and Produce CO
Richmond. Va. Oct rs, 1918
VEG EFT DT,FS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Oct as. 1918.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Ooiiecsed BY The Daily Recort

Seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Liiie ". Parkinson ct vir. to J. w.
Stewart, No. s02S East Franklin
Street, being Is l-2xs4 l.. feet, u Ia
feet west OF Thirty-frst Street: Oc-
tober Is. 1919; tax. 81; 80.
Joseph Faherty (heir of Maria e.
l. Mahone) to J. w. Stewart. 10 Lax
81 "a feet south line Franklin Street
100 IA feet west Of Thirty -flrst
Street; October 20. 1916; lax. 81: $40.
Land Company OF Virginia. Inc,
to r. P. Anderson, Jr.. lot IL, block
B, Brightwood. being 50xl35 feet
east line Griffin Avenue, at south Line
Crawford Street; October 81. 1915:
tax. 81: $40.
J. D. Reynolds to A. B. Charleston,
No. S210 Floyd Avenue. being Is 2-3
feet north line Floyd Avenue. 142 l-3
feet west OF Auburn avenue; also No.
32l3 Floyd Avenue, being 1sxla5 feet
north line Floyd Avenue, 1el -eet
west Of Auburn Avenue: October Is.
1915: tax. 5000: $40
J. p. NJ. Richardson ct ux. to G.
e. Johnson. 45x124 feet west line
Eleventh Street, at south line Leigh:
October 8. 1916; tax. 32.6o: $40.
Eliza Jane Link ct vir. to Virginia
NJ. Valdez. No. 1000 Taylor Street,
being 2axl2o feet north line Taylor
Street, 10 feet east OF Rowland; Oc-
toher 10. 1915: $4,000.
II. Fl. George. Jr.. OF Tx to city
of Richmond. l4Sx166 feet urregu-
lar) south line Main Street, At south
east corner Main and Thirty-arst
textended south); January IL. 1915:
tav. $3.50; $40.
Ohancery Deeds of Trust.
J. D. Reynolds to Richeson
Crutchneid.~ trustees. lots 10. II. block
O. West End Land and improvement
Company. being e0x130 feet east line
Boulevard. 10 feet north OF Cary
Street; October 10. 1915; $3.50.
Virginia Realty and Construction
&C ~'pany, inc. to W. p. Redd, trus-
tee, Nos. 8131-s1A West Main Street.
being 25xl7ess feet south line Main
Street. s24 Ia feet east Of Auburn
Avenue; October 30. 1916; $4,000.
Virginia Realty and Construction
tee Nos. sl3s-33A West Main street,
being 25x17sss feet solth line Main
Street. 2ee Ia feet east Of Auburn
Avenue: October 90. 1915; - 900.
Kate q. Bagby ct ais to Pollard a
Baghy. Inc. trustees. No. 100 West
Duval Street, being 2ox1es feet south
line Duval Street los feet west OF
Clark Street: October - 1915: $3.50.
John Sloan ct ux 70 Rufin 4 Tleake,
trustees. No 2sl3 East Proad Street,
being 10 IL by 1875 81 feet south
line Broad street. between Twenty
sixth and Twentv-sev.rth Streets:
sentember -. 1915: s3.ls8.
Ernest NJ. Earman ct ux to Chewn-
ing 4 Poxley, trustees No North
Davis Avenue. being 81 feet Is
inches BY 700 feet west line Davis
Avenue. 81 feet II T-s inches north
Of Main Street; octoes- II. 1915:
- $50
p W Pfzz'ni 70 William n pfxzini,
trustee Soxlsa feet north line T~Har
Street 100 feet from west tine Baker:
Septer1her IS. 1915: sos.
Virginia NJ Valdez ef viz. 70 VIII
liam r Pfzzini, trustee No .neo Tev-
Tor Street beng 3sx12o feet north
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

loootr tts~s by NTIi~r 4 Co.. members
New York Cotton rxrhsrus.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Quotations ny miller Co., Memhsra
Chicago Board of Traded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

'~c-+tn">A IN sfx@A Para,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tR@ported By Rodgers, Pfumuaer n
Company. Inc.
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Marke.
steady. &1.1o per bushel
Virginias, Farmers Stock. Market
quiet.
Fancy Jumbo. aAc to $40 per ID.
Extra prime, $40 to sho per ID
Prime, SC to sHo per Id.
Smelling stock. 3hc to &c per lb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
With a rise today of Approximately
two cents on tho pound. hides sold
higher on Cary Street than at any time
since the Civil War nd-wsre badly
wanted, The supply was inadequate
TO meet the demand and receipts In
this comm odity were light. II Is TIE
scarcity of hides that has caused the
rise In prices Poultry was active and
small chickens sold unusually we'll
Commission merchants are preparing
for the opening of the season n
hares November /. Due to the game
laws passed by the last Legislature
no wild turkeys. cartridges or pleas
ants will be allowed for sale, but with
reasonably cold weather the market
for hares and rabbits is expected to
be better than ever before, The mar
ket was In excellent condition this
morning for a Saturday and. excepting
hides. there were no price changes of
consequence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

Fancy BartisttA per hbi. 7 500
Fancy Bartietu. hamper. 3 500.
New York Keifers Dbl. 500 4 90
GRAPES
California Tokays. crate. 80 $50
California Malaga crate 3 900 . as
MslagRa. imported. crate 8 o09 7 90
Concord, per basket -. $50 10
NiAEraa, per basket 80, $50 30
PEACHEg
PeachsA per crate .....sa 600 Is
PeacheA per hamper bus q 600 rs
cocoanuts. loose, per sack @ Q 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Justice Hughes Wiring His
Acceptance, Outlines The
Policies He Will Stand For

Washington, June l0.-Following is
the message Hughes sent to Chairman
Harding:
"Mr. Chairman and Delegates:
"I have not desired the nomination.
/ have wished to remain on the bench.
But in this critical pellod of our ma
tional history, realize that it is your
right to summon and that it is my para.
mount duty to respond. You speak at
a time of national exigency trandescend,
ing nearly partisan consideration.
You voice the demand for a dominant
thorough going Americanism, with firm
protective upbuilding policies essential
to your peace and security; and to that
call, in this crisis l cannot fail to ans.
wer with the pledge of all that is in me
to the service of our country. There
fore, l accept the nomination.
81 stand for the firm and unflinch,
ing maintenance of all the rights of
American citizens on land and sea. I
neither impugn motives nor underesti.
mate difficulties. But it is most regret.
ably true that in our foreign relations,
we have suffered incalcuably from the
vaeillating course which has been tax.
en- with regard to Mexico, a course la
mentally wrong with regard to both
our rights and our duties.
Criticises Administration.
We inteTefred without consistency
and while seeking to dictate when we
were not concerned we utterly failed to
appreciate and discharge our plain duty
to oar own citizens. At the outset of
the administration the high responsible
tiles of our diplomatic intercourse with
foreign nations were subordinated to a
conception of partisan requirements
and presented to the world humiliat.
ing spectacle of ineptitude. Belated
efforts have not availed to recognize
the influence and prestige so unfor-
tunatcly sacrificed and brave words
have been stripped OF their force by the
decision. | desire to see our diplomacy
restored to its standards, and to have
these advance; to have no sacrifices of
national interests to partisan expedi.
cncy; to have the first ability to the
country always at its command, here
and abroad, in diplomatic intercourse;
to maintain firmly our rights under in.
ternational law insisting steadfastly up
on all rights as neutrals, and, FULLY per
forming our international obligations,
and by the clear correctness and justice
of our position and our manifest abil-
ity and disposition to sustain; to dig.
nifv our place among the nations.
81 stand for an Amerieanism which
knows no ulterior purpose; for a pa
triotism which is single and complete.
Whether native or naturalfzed, or what.
ever race or creed, we have but one
country and we do not for an instant
tolerate any division of allegiance.
Is For Preparedness:
'I believe in making prompt pro.
vision to answer absolutely our nation.
al security. believe in preparedness,
not only entirely adequate for our de.
fense with respect to numbers and
equipment in both army and navy, but