davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-FLoUR-Qu,-: a.'s
barely steady. Rye F.our--S.esdy. Bicawheat
Fiour--Duli. Buckwhes. Cornm.ai-
Steady. Rye--Nonlinai. Barey-Dui..
Whea,-Firm: No. . red. eossc. elevator. OPP
tons itGHc. net higher May. soAs.: July.
sss4c. September GHc.
corn-Barely .teaiy No, q Single e.eva.
tor. Options 1di.c. net higher. Miy. .shttc.:
Sn,y gsc September. Se oa's-s:eads;
Bsef-s,ssady.' Gu, Mea.s-s.-.i1y. lad
Easy; western steamed. s7.s5ei3.66. rsfnsi.
easy; continent, s. 10: compound. Mi,,5at ISL.
Pork-.s,eady Talow-s Steady. f,s!n-Sirons
at is,eSa4eo.. Tu.rentine-strons at 6s,s1ssc.
Rice-Steady. Molasses-F!rm. t'ofre.- Spot
Rio quiet: No. invoice SIC; mild. steady:
cordoya. asFt2Ac. Futures easy at decline
9 Ss sR s gse ssnFaas naggsHs e..
ter-.-Firm. and unchanged. Ch-ese..Firm and
unchanged. Egss-strpng; nearby. selected, 20
&c. western :irsts. 21iic.: Southerns lsG20isc.
Potntoes-Easy ana uncharged. Peanuts
Steady and unchanged. Cabbages-Dull and
unchanged. F'reights-steady and unchanged
Cottonseed oil--Was easy under bea pressure
and. in sympathy. with by,prodnets Prime
crude. q ; mills s.,:a sse prime as, simmer nm.
S bsilSs ws sl ssiis~; s aI1@s white
CHICAGO. Feb GA relatively small in
crease In the worlds visible supply Of wheat
wa. the basis Of sharp advanse in the pr,,s zee
May delivery was up tiGhic. Corn and oa.s
were practically UNCHANGED. Provisions were
5G7hc lower TO &c. higher.
The leading futures ranged follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Wagon Smashed and Man Hurt,

Mr. a.. w Bennett had one of his
3handsome wagons badly damaged and his
assistant and driver bruised up consid7
erabiy yesterday afternoon by a RUNAWAY
on second Street near CLAY, The hofse
took fright AT the city orilsher whtch
was ct work oil see.e street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

miidlng uplands- lllo; nhd11.hns gun. mr.
Cotton Quiet, middiin.. ii. u fsross receipts.
tass bales; . 80 saaoss balsFYsexposs % the
Total to-day a. ali ports-Net Ies.ipts. 37.si7
bales: export to Great Br,tara, ii.:oi baits; 70
the Continent. 1851 bales: TO japan o..5Z
ha.Ni stock SIS. SO bales.
Consolidated at all pors-Set receipts ,s.s1s
haies: export to Great Britain. fttfS halas I:
France IEG bales; to the Cont;.i,1.. a. ,iS
bales: TO Japan s. l33 bales.
TIA ,I9es sep;smber Ist NJ 81, rein,f M: =,
So. DO bales: to FRANCE, 49, tn,ss: = ire
Continent. ,s2Sc zl balesi TO Japan. ISIS, bales;
to Mexico. 1854 bale..
t.onSoTiE,ed' at all ports and tntsl aimee
September ist-at all porta are corrected hgures-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
FOR NEW YORK.

making connection in Norfolk With MAN Lino
shin, following day AT I n Nj. also Norfolk and
peake y Ohio Ry at A, NJ and r. NJ,
gmaking cnttnection daily leScept Sunday at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--cATTLE-Receipts.. 5. go
head. Market slow, Common 70 prime steers.
3 500 IS; cows. t3dl4o: calves, s3f7soo, Hogs
Receipts. 5000 head. Market &c. lower. Choice
10 prime. heavy. sbssa5go. medium 10 good.
heavy. IS. sofiS. s.. Sheep-Receipts 5000 head.
Shesp-Steady TO strong: lambs weak. Sheep.
& b0ffS. So laInha "a fOli1. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
NAVAL srOREs

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Feb. s.-sPIRITs
casks Rosin-Firm at C. " bid; receipts. 2ii
barrels. Tar-Firn at si-s9; receipts, go bar-
receipts. io5 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. s.-TuRPENTfNE--
Steady at e5itc.; receipts. 2ei casks: shipments.
ssi casks. Rosin-Fsrr sales. s.jls barrels.
receipts s.5i2 barrels: shipments. 1893 barrels;
stock. Ss33s barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. 6.-TCRPES-
TINE-Eirrn at s4Ic. Roxin-Firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. 6.--seaboard Air
Line, 4 common, s. asked: do, preterred-Noth-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
STEAMBOATS,.
6NLD DOMINION
W STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Misiat Line Tor Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening (foot
Ash streep at 7, NJ; stopping at Newport
News en- route Fare, $500 one way, 81 90 round
trip. including stateroon berth, meals. s0r.
each, Street Cars % Steamers Wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. q. 1905.
-.oo TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
.,a:ao a. a M.-paily-Local for Charlotte N. C..
4. M.-Dally--Limited-B Buffet Pullman "a
M ennhn, and Birmingham. New Orleans,
s.oo p W Chattanooga and all the South. :,
~ Z, H--Ex. Sunday-Keysvllle Local.
~ 'S' = Z. M;-Daily--Linnited-pu ready asa
M'' Tor all the South.
- YORK RIVER LINE.
no no iavorfte route to BaItimor. and Eas,ern
po'h's. Leave Richmond 400 p NJ daily
eeAespt Sunday connecting with steansr.
E rSL Baltimore Mondays. Wednesday, and
s;lS z, Ms;mLocal-Mondays. wednesdays aud
I'D 7. NJ Except sunday-For Yves. Point,
connecting with steamers for BaltimorN
ana river landings Menoays. Wednesdays
ana Fridays. Steamers call at OIou.
,..- Gester Point. Almonds and Clay Bank.
i'f' - ~. ~ Except Sunday--Local mixed for
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
o:S3 ~ and $40 p. M.-From all the South
800 r. M-From Charlotte and Durham ~
s:4o a. M-Frofn Keysville and Intermediate
stations. 80 ',iis
s'zo a M.--Daily from West Point with BATH
more more connections Sundays Wedesdays ard
io:A5 4. NJ Wednesdays and Fridays; $40 p.
~; daily. except sunday-From Yves.
c. ". wEsTBuRY. D. p A.. Richmond, va.
3. Il. HARDWfCK. w. II. TAYLOE.
r. T. NJ GP A.
H. b. SPENCER. aenl Mgr.
Washington q. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANvT MARKET.

lReported BY Rodgers. McCabe and Coz
PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 6.--PEASUTS-
Spanish Market Arm AT 81 or, pcr bushei. Re-
ceipts light yirglnins-Market quiet at &c.
for fancy stock; machined picked. 9I2Ac.:
shellInK stock. lhQ2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE situation in ths
dry goods market to-day was Irregular re.
CARDS prices. Although many lines were 80 faI
sold ahead that declines are impossible. yet In
10 cut prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

New Jersey Central gen. ss;................ lalX
Northern Pacific .................. lu5X
Northern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1CM
Norfolk and Western con. 4s................. 10lE
Oregon Short Line refundng 4s............. 81
Pennsylvania conv. Observation-Disclosures. 114
Reading General 4s.......! ............s.... 1Oih
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con 6s...... liTk
ST Louis and San Francisco fg is...!...... So
st Louis Southwestern con. i3............ s1i5
Seaboard Air Line is......................... 81
Southern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Southern Pacific lat 49, cer,incates........ 97L
Southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ish
Texas and Pacific lists. l22
Toledo. st. l.. and western 4s.............. ~
Union Pacific to5A
Union Pacific conv. Observation-Disclosures 1856
United States steel I'd 6s................... $685.
Wabash Observation-Disclosures. 1i6h
Wabash Deb Bs. Observation-Disclosures. 7Sts
Western Md. ssh
Wheeling and Lake Erie is............... 90
Wisconsin Central tsi...s. ................. t2a,
NJ and c.. Collateral TT. 4s................. esl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Hrough TraIns VestIbuIed, ELECTRIC
Lighted, Steam Heated. Dining
Cars la Carte.
Limited for Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Nashville,
Memphis. West and Southwest:
goo pm and ft:00 p. m. daily.
Westbound Local TraInsi
1880 a. m. and 5.l5 p. M week days.
Express for Newport News, Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort:
300 a ind 400 p. m. daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point
Comfort:
7:S a. m. and 500 p. m week days
James River Line:
1880 a. m. daily. Sis .. m. week days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Steady. No. spring wheat, s4Qs5c.; No, 8.
sfas4e No .,, red. ss,asssss no, ,S sern
No. white. s2c.: No. s'whits. soasiAc. No. I
rye, Csc. Good feeding barley. ssh s5hc.; fair
No: 4 northwestern, sl,lb; prime timothy seed.
$50 Mtssp ork per barrel sl4.EallSo: lard
l!oosel. s1Mnl.7o; short clear. sides tboxedl
sslbdS.20. Whiskey. basis, of high wines. 81; %.
Clover, contract grade. $3.50. Butter-Steady
credmeries, 1s9esc diaries. ,is4?sc: Eggs
Strong at mark. cases Included 17alsc,: frsts.
49,: prime hrsts $780,; extras. 2lc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
STEAM BOATS.
ireinia Navigation Co.
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. IS

Boston, Mass. and Providence, r. !.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tuesday.
demo. Monday Thursday and Saturday at
r, NJ Passengers and a. freight taken s.s fer AZ
q Rwy and N and w. Rwy. OFFICES. and
No $40 East Main .fs y. -f44da & ~ =. So II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

sae; medium. 5,sase.; rough COWS and stays.
Prospect good for all kind of stock for next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. s. 1895.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk: .nerchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passen
gers. Virginia Navigation Co.
4AILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk merchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
PORT NEwPoRT<NEws. FEB. s. 1865.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Almora, Baltimore.
Steamer Winber. Providence
SAILED.
steamer Michael Ontchoukor. Rotterdam.
Steamer Rocklight, Manchester.
Steamer Lansing. Port Arthur.
Schooner George W Wells. Boston.
Barge Camden. NeWbury Port
Barge MaSanZas, Boston.
Barge Scully. Providence.
Barge Enos Soule, Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. s.-FLot R-ouia,
;no, BY .oaheln Ms
corn. Ash 0liSlsc. oats.-steady; No. mixed.
asMahc Rye.steady: No western y, 1920 10,
el@2?c.: do. creamery. 27E2sc. Eggs-Firm at
1sac. Cheese..--stronG and UNCHANGED; large.
September. Ike; November, lac. Sugar
Steady and UNCHANGED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
FINANCIAL.

WHY GIVE YOURSELF uNNEcEs.
sARY WORRY OVER THE
SAFE.kEEPlNG OF YOUR VALU-
ABLES,
WHEN FOR $500 PER YEAR YOU CAN
RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IN THE
VAULTS OF
THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA.,
RICHMOND, VA,
AND THUS OBTAIN ABSOLUTE Sc
cURiTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

Cars leave corner Of Seventh and Perry
streets, Manchester. every hour ION the. hour)
from g A. NJ to 10 P. n. Last car II midnight,
Cars leave .etersburg. foot OF SycamorS
Street. every hour from s;3S 4; NJ to l9;S (.
Last Last, car al;4V sndsx nh''ea5 eAf ~ -
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich'
mond cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
RICHMOND sroCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Feb, s. 1895.
SALES BEFORE BOARD.
Richmond city is-ea1 1T l05is, due 1922
SALES At BOARD. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

NEW YORK. February C.--Money on
call easier: highest. 4 per cent. lowest.
az; ruling rate. So; last loan, "a; closing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
STEPHEN BESSEY.

Stephen Bessey died yesterday morn
ing at 800 O'Clock at his home, 400
Sixth street, after an illness of nearly a
month. About year ago he suffered
a series of spells of illness and since
that time had not been in his former
good health. About four weeks ago
an abscess of the brain developed.
resulting in commissions and coupled
with this he had an attack of pneu-
monia. One CONFUSION followed
another and there was only one time
when he appeared to be in his right
mind for any length of time. The time
mentioned, he appeared to realize that
his end was near and gave some direc-
tons to be followed by the members of
his household after his death. He suf-
fered most excruciating pain and death
was a welcome release.
Stephen Bessey was born in Milwau-
kee March 13, 1852, making him fifty
four years of age at his last birthday.
He lived in Stevens Point a while and
came 10 Wausau twenty-five years ago.
He was twice married and leaves sew
eral children by his first union. Since
first coming to Wausau he has remained
here practically all the time, with the
exception of about a year spent in Oak
Park, H. His long residence here
made him known to nearly everyone in
the city. During the past few years he
has been employed as janitor by many
of our leading property owners, and his
services were much sought because of
his uniform honesty and painstaking
methods. He was courteous, though
outspoken, very industrious and man
of good habits.
Besides his wife, and the children
spoken of, he is survived by one brother
and three sisters, Joseph Bessey, Mrs.
Cornelia Rhodes and Mrs. Esther st.
Claire, of this city, and Mrs. Eva Mad
ison, of Arcadia. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at one
O'Clock from the house and then to the
M. f. church, Rev. Francis Brigham to
conduct services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Walter Klimek and Roy Salisbury, of
the ungraded room, have left school to
go to work.
The boys of the sixth grade are max
ing bird houses in the manual training
department.
The eth grade pupils are working
hard to have their next entertainment
take place on the 9th of this month.
Only small amount remains to be
paid on our piano, and we hope that
the ticket sale will cover that amount.
The play is progressing slowly, but
good things don't come all at once"
so have patience and wait for the good
things which this play promises. Mrs.
Wigs Sunday School boys and girls
are as unruly and mischievous as they
were when Alice Caldwell Hogan wrote
her delightful story of ''The Cabbage
Patch" so it takes some time to get
them in good shape.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Wells went to Merrill on Satur-
day to act as Judge in high school con-
test. Thirteen students competed for
hopnrs.
Rev. Chalmers, of Waukesha, accom-
panied by Rev. Patch, visited the Train
ing school on Thursday and gave an
interesting talk on motives and ideals.
The students began their usual tramps
by going to Rib river bridge and vicin-
ity to name as many trees as possible
Quite a number of birds were also
found waiting to be classified.
After resting for few weeks the sub
ject of spelling has beer revived mainly
in its oral form. To divide word into
syllables, or to know when a syllable is
omitted, is herculean task for many
people. This subject ought to receive
If we are to enjoy much improvement
in that line.
A chorus for the commencement exer-
cises is being prepared by the school.
Much attention has been given this
year to note reading, tones, scales and
the constant review of pieces which can
be taught to children. 1t is quite true
that teachers will do those things which
OIAOJ hhOW INV W anu CdA W4Iu-
out too much effort.
Miss Norton, of the International
School of Correspondence is now trav-
cling through the county in the attempt
to interest teachers in that work 1t is
gratifying to learn from her that much
interest has been manifested by the
teachers of the county in the course in
literature and especially in poetry.
Hamilton Mabies declares it still to be
the highest type of literature and
laments its decadence in this material
age. Perhaps much may be done in
Marathon county to feed the flame.
Erwin Marchetti, '02, and Miss Lois
Bessey, '03, were visitors at the Train
ing school on Friday. Both of them
gave talks containing eloquent pleas
for more interest, enthusiasm and love
for the profession of teaching. Miss
Bessey outlined in detail six or eight
prominent points which she believed
necessary for success. Mr.. Marchetti
declared that his school had been the
best in the county Miss Bessey was
certain that hers was the best and a
week ago Miss Rifeman declared that
the children of her district were quite
superior to any others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17


Atty Orlaff Anderson is confined to
his home on Mcclellan street with an
attack of rheumatism.
Mary Kaspazyk, aged thirty years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Kazmier
Kazmierzack of Pike Lake, died Satur-
day after five months illness.
Ho for the appointment of a dog
catcher The gardening time has ar
rived and with it many stray dogs and
neighbors' chickens 10 ruffie up the gar
dener's temper
The local lodge of Knights of Colum-
bus will run special train to Merrill
Sunday, May 9th, and the members will
take part in the work of instituting a
lodge of that order in that city.
Raymond Schmoltze, aged eleven
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmoltze, of No. 617 Humboldt Ave-,
died yesterday after three days of i'll
ness and was buried this afternoon.
Otto Mueller has purchased the resi-
dence property of Louis Scharbau at
No. III Second street and will take
possession May 1st. He has secured
very desirable property, finely located,
For SALE.-A business bringing in
$50 per day, small rent, fresh stock.
Stock will inventory 50, 500; will be sold
at a sacrifice because owner wishes to
engage in another enterprise. Enquire
at this office. If
Yesterdays issue of the Milwaukee
papers contained a dispatch dated at
Ashland which stated that Max Miller,
while confined in the county Jail, cut
his throat. Miller was arrested in this
city some time ago upon request of the
Ashland authorities and taken to that
city. He was charged with having OBJ
tanned money unduc false pretenses.
lie was convicted of the charge and
sentenced to year and a half in the
state prison. 1t was while awaiting to
be taken to the state institution that he
attempted suicide. He is in a very
serious condition and had to be put in
a straight jacket until his wounds were
sewed up, When he worked here he
appeared to be quiet, inoffensive sort
of rooster.
As an instance of the games being
played on the unwary we cite the
following told in the hotel column of
the Milwaukee Sentinel recently: A
y w AoSOActL dUSNGICO du
advertisement stating that a young,
| good looking, accomplished and
wealthy woman in Chicago was pining
for the love of some honest, poor young
man. When he stepped off the train in
| Chicago he was aceosted by two well
| dressed young men who asked him if
be were the prospective groom and
upon being assured that he was they
to- x BIN in tow They said that the
lady mad gone to Mrs. Potter Palmer's
to attend poodle dog reception and
had commissioned them to entertsin
him until their return. They asked him
how much money he had He produced
$50. When he woke up the next morn
ing he was minus ninety simeleens and
a gold watch and had 10 send to
his parents for money to bEy ticket
home. MOral-Let the other fellow
| get the experience.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
THE MIKAD0.

The comic opera, "Mikado," which
has been in course of preparation in
Wausau, by home talent, for a month
past, was given at the opera house last
evening, under the auspices of the
Tuesday Musical club There was a
fairly large audience present, as there
is to all of Out home entertainments.
Those who assisted from away were
Mr. and Mrs. q. f. Knowles, the latter
in charge as director, having large ex-
perience in this line of work and Edwin
Howard, all from Chicago The work
of those who took the principal parts
and of those in the choruses in the
rendition of the comic opera last even
ing was very good and there was gener-
al satisfaction.
Of course, Mr.. Knowles can hardly
be compared with Geo. Andrews, who
lived in Wausau for so long time and
who, during the time very successfully
carried through several comic operas
composed of home vocalists, still it is
said that his work and that of Mrs.
Knowles was very good, as can also be
said of Edwin Howard who took the
part of "Nanki Poo" John Andrews
as 1.-The Mikado;' A. L. Dodge, as
POO Ball." A. " Gearhart, as "Pish
Tush;" Mark Schofield, as Medium"
and the Three Little Maids from
School," the Misses Clara Roach, Hattie
Ringle and Madge Haskin, all carried
that pleased all present.
There will be repetition of the
opera tonight at the opera house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
NOMINATION PAPERS.

Sample nomination papers, the form
to be used for the fall primaries have
been sent out by the secretary of state.
The papers are for county, congress
sional, assembly, senate and state Of
fees and are sent out for information
of the would be candidates. All nom
ination papers must be drawn accord
ing to the samples and signed by not
less than three per cent. nor more than
ten per cent. of the voters of the party
which the candidate represents on the
ballot IN the district in which he is run
ming for nomination. As nomination
papers for all offices to be filed next
fall must be iiled by the first Tuesday
IN August, it is expected that candi-
dates to be voted on at the primaries
the first Tuesday in September will
make their announcements in June or
early in July.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

endeavor to make it grow here. Then
the seed will be parceled out to repre-
ty, planted and developments watched.
Alfalfa, when the seed has been sown
IN this county, is one of very few crops
that has been failure, but Mr.. Johns
is in hopes that the inoculating treat
ment will make ii success. Alfalfa is
one of the most valuable crops raised
on farm, for the stock raiser. Farm
ers in the southern part OF the state
raise as many as three crops of it each
wear
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
PETTY THIEVERY.

A man or boy that will rob clothes
line, hen roost, or ice chest, is fit sub
ject for states prison, and the quicker
he gets there the better it Will be for
the community in which he lives, Wau-
sau has horde of petty thieves, and as
yet there seems 10 have been no way
found to bring any of them to justice
The past week the PloT has heard of a
number of ice chests and hen roosts
that were despoiled of their contents
Petty thievery is getting so bad in Wau-
sau that one can not leave a rake. hoe
or any utensil on his premises without
it being stolen. If it could be stopped
and several of the ring leaders pun
ished, it would be a great relief.