davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
baltimore Oct lo-ouotations b. Baltimore Fruit
-. .-.-..--

baltimore. Oct lo-ouotations b. Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Associsiion az a. follows
BUTTER-Creamcry, Fancy, pr To-, gasiz, do.
choice &sa-5; do. good. 26i-aI. do imitation.
2otsa22; do prints 2s.as- d.. blocks. 2sa55: lads.
2: Maryand and Pennsylvania rolls .; Ohio rolls,
p West Virginia rolls, q store packed. q Mary
land, Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy pIats, 81
process 2iasG
EGGs-Marylsud. Penuglvsuia. and nes--by frsts
Per d0z.. 2; Western nTgs. Z southern 1rsts. .;
West Virginia frsts q guinea esls. per d0z I3ali
GREEN FRUITS And yEGETABLES-App,cs,
hand picked loose per Dbl. ltll95. do wind
Md. per box. Ea0; do, Eastern Shore Md
pr abb. has. 4oa50 Coz Western Maryland and
Pcnnsy l5ana. packed Tsr Dbl. l0ol250, do, New
YORK. assorted 260a3j % htets. native. bunch. Ma
2 cabbage native per 10 2ooa7o1 do. Nes Yars
State ger ton. 7eoasoo- csrtaoHpss. native Freen.
ger has. 0as0: do. ripe Sai5, celeD New York
pr crate. lI5a2o, CON- sugar. native. per cez.,
loaI5; cucumber. New i5Ik State. per bgshel
bas. Balls; damsons Western MaDla1d ard West
Virginia, 10. has, = essIlsutsi native Ter nsst
oal5; grapes. Conc1ris per i-lb. has. l2alZ'a do
Niagaras. Per i-lb has. l5sli; do Cstawhas. per
i-lh has. l2Al3; do. DslawaTes. per ilb. has. Ia
Is; lettuo. native Per bis. box Za55 do. New
York, Per l-bb has, 4Hgl p; Inns beans. Ter bus
Loo: onions New Nors and Western, per bus
6os65 do. Maryland ard Pennsylvania yellow. Per
bus. 55a65: peaches. EasTe.n shore Md per hoz
40as5 do, per A-bas 3afo; do. fancy, per bas.
4la60: do Western MARYLAND per A-bss 5aI0l;
l.75; Mount White Heath. Ter has. Balls pears
Eastern Shore KiefeT. pr has. Balls; do. Ki5itgr
per bb 5aL25; do. Eastern Shore seckels. per
has. 25a35; do. New YUTJ. assorted. Dbl. 30a50;
squash native per has l5a2), beans. green. native
per bus. box, Ga4G: do. wax 30aD: 'Hatoss
Eastern shore Md. Der bus. l2isa20 dc native
pr ss-bas 15a5o; do. PEI bus. i0a60: melons
Virginia, PER 90 as 70 size 30lal0ol: a1!s North
Carolina, FER 100. 5joal5d0. 60. Anne Arundel per
200 5.O0ai500.
LIVE POULTRY-Chi-ksns. young. choice. ID
Balls; do, rough aad poor. H.. lial5; old hens 10.
heavy, Is; do. small 10 medium Halls. old ROSTERS
h.. lGall ducks, Old, musoogy and mongre To-. y
ais; do. Young. White Pekius. fat per pair. HAS;
do puddle. Old. h.. l3ali, pigeons. ole pair p
do Young. per pair aa25; guinea fowl young. II
lbs. and over each, 70; do. young small each. pa
30; do. old each 3; pheasauts. choice, eoch L50a
go; do, No. p each 75alo0.
POTATOES-White near b. per bus prime i5a
80; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylyania per
bus. prime 51a52; do. seconds 35af5: Western psr
bus, prime 50a55; sweets yellow, per bill, Norfolk
Is do. Eastern Shore, l.25sls0; Go. Anne Arm
del per Dbl. l.25al.i0; vans. new. Potomac, per
bhl., l0oal5i do. RaITahaLnock. Per bhl. new,
LOoal2j.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. lO-CATFLE-R Receipts. 4,S5s head
Steers opened SLOW. with choice heavy and hrn
and others Just about steady; bulls strong. COWS
steady 10 shade higher. Trade dragged Tor steers
but the yards were about cleared OF early arrivals
Medium 10 choice steers sold aO0a6s5 Per 100 lbs
bulls. 3.J0aA40; COWS &25ai0; heifeIs. 5.s0aS5o
dressed beef slow at sail for native sides. with
little extra beef selling az IN; Texan beef ct 7aS
No later cables from Great Britain. Exports, noHe
LVES-Receipts 1888 head Steers and grass
ers were in fair demand az steady Inoes: Western
calves dull TO a fraction lower. Common 10 choice
veals sold az sOGall.00 Der 10 lbs cls and throw
outs. 500a700 grassers and fed calves, i00a5. Is
Western 4O0a625; city dressed yeals tm at l4al7i2
per h. country dressed steady at 9s2al5; dressed
gassers and fed calves at Sale
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCelpts Ell head
Sheep were sJeady 10 strong and prime sheep
higher lambs &c higher than last Saturday and soc
higher than Friday. Common TO chOice sheep sold
al 3O0al.62i5 per 100 lbs; calls. go; medium to
choice lambs. 7.OclS0O: cllls, 5.GOa60O yeaTlings
575; dressed mutton steady at 74as; dressed lambs
higher at lli2al3is.
HOGS Receipts SOFA head. Prices l5a1Oc lower
at 9Oas 20 FER log lbs country dressed hogs steady
at l2lsal3A-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON.
American Civic Association Holds
Gathering in December

At a recent meeting Of officers Of the
American Civic Association IL was de-
cided 10 hold It's annual convention in
this city December u. Is. and l6. II is
due 10 the energies of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, which extended
an invitation 10 the association at the
convention held last year in Cincinnati.
that the convention will be held this win
ter I'm Washington.
Because Of the interest OF the public In
the work Of the association, which is de-
voted 10 the beautifying Of American
CONN unities and the preservation OF
natural scenery, much interest is at
tached to the coming gathering. II is
hoped that the association will recon-
mend certain improvements along the
water front here. One address will be
on washington, the worlds most beau
tifm Capital"
The officers Of the association are J.
Horace Mcfarland, OF Harrisonburg,
president; Clinton Rogers Woodruff. Of
Philadelphia. vice president; William B.
Rowland. OF New York, treasurer, and
Richard B. Watrous. Of Washington.
secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 90.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbi
building
New York, Oct. l0.-Ths market was nervous IN
the late afternoon because q the announced failure
Of the firm of Argo Jester & CO. This is a small
firm. composed mostly e Augusta Ca, men. They
we're supposed 20 be the short side o the market
!Or their customers Ard the buying la q about
$500 bales q options % replace their contracts
they had previously sold 81 other brokers' advanced
prices 70 the high level II 10 y over saturday
prices. This Is comparatively new firm IN the
cotton exchange business. Cthtrsise % Is nor likely
they would have failed. Ii j. the first failure 20
have occurred on the New YORK Cotton Exchange
throughout the years excitement, and heavy tacu-
atoms the most violent that has occurred up and
down In the last ten months ia It's history. IL IS
supposed this firm sold cotton 10 customers who
could not respond 20 the additional margin call.
u Is said they had a capital IN the firm o. about
$4,000 II may have been more or less.
Beyond the occurrences above noted. however tie
failure had very little influence either on The mar
ket or general sentiment. II however, served 20
attract attention as such things usually do 20 the
heavy losses which many traders have incurred In
the FecDt sharp fluctuations following an sd-
of an entirely unexpected character a about
80 points 50 per bale ia the last Two three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
SMOKING ON STREET CARS.
Literal Enforcement Of Rule Against
Ii Is Urged.
5ditor Tie Washingtol Hsrsld:

Efltaf NE Na-llitl IlNTa-4.
The street car companies have wisely
and kindly put up proper restrictions
NO smoking allowed on these cars. a"
Now that looks fair and sensible and
ought TO be sufficient for those who re-
gard the feelings and rights Of ladies
and other persons who never learned or
do not practice the smoking Of either
cigars, cigarettes. or pipes Recently I
was riding on car having the usual
sign, Several young men. at different
times boarded this car who had been
smoking, but were not doing so al the
time OF entering the car, but with lighted
cigars in their hands. Not only did these
stumps continue 20 emit an offensive od0r
but people were compelled TO innale that
odor which is far worse than fresh smoke
from a cigar. These young men were
not, perhaps, violating the letter Of the
pTohibitoTy order, but they We're certain
~ violating the spirit of il and in thls
way the violation was just as objection
able. The notices posted UP and the en-
forcement OF the same, ought 10 prohibit
not only actual smoking but the reten-
ton of cigar stumps, living or dead, n
the hands. In short, the rules ought to
keep the cars free from all Objectionable.
offensive odors. In This way all Fassen-
gers. whether ladies or other nonsmokers
viii be guarded against an offensive and
Injurious practice, and no one will be
deprived of national liberty.
W. l. WILKINSON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. So1saSiA /:
Western frsts 2sSO: seconds 27a2s: process. fancy
Z.aZk
CHEEsE-New York State factory. neE, large
l6al7
EGGs-Near-by. fresh Virginia, per doz.. ZazS;
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. 2a8. Ten
nessee. Sag.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per Dbl l0Oal25;
oranges. California. TeT bon. 5.50Q6.s5; lemons. PEI
box 5J0a6 %: grape fruit per crate 3O0l50o; pine
apples. per crate, 2t0a3O0; cantaloupes per crate
50a30o; peaches per basket 50al.Z o; Watermelons
each. I0ai5; grapes. Delaware. per basket l6.
Niagara pr basket. Iisl5; Concord. per basket. Il
ais. Bartlett pears per barrel 3.50a5 %; damsons.
per BASKET 55a40; chestnuts per h.. l5aH
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice per ID, n;
roosteTs. pr h. r. spTingers per b.. Eals: ducks
per 10, Halo. grsse per b., sale.
LIVE POULTi Y--Chick ms spring, per ID, l6al7
hens per h.. 10 ROSTERS. per H.. 10 turkeys per
To- Balls; ducks per h.. l2ali; geese, per h., sal0
VEGETABLES-Potztoes, new. No. !. Per ha.,
T5as0: per bhI. l75a2O0 No. 2 Dbl, L2al50;
sweets, per Dbl, LZ3L50; yams per Dbl. LOCAL 3
clc5mbeTs. peT basket 75slD; onions. per box,
50asl; cabbage, per Dbl 6cal@; eggplant. per doz.,
Bias; squash per crate. SAID; string beans per
Dbl. LZ5aL5o; lima beans Ier quart, l2iaa8; let
tuce per basket LGaI75; tomatoes. home grown.
per box, 5a75; celery pr crate. 2T5ssoo; adishes
per hundred looal5o; Peppers. Per basket 3a5O;
tuTnirs Ter dozen hunches 25a9 beets. 100 bunches
I5cazs 81 green corn. pr dozen ears. Nal7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct l.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at ga per cent highest rs
lowest. n; closing II. Most Of the days loans
were made al "a per cent.
Time money was in light demand. and, although
offerings were small they were sufficient to supply
requirements Rates IA per cent for sixty days
4Ss4% for ninety days and four months. aud nsa44l
for five and six months
Mercantile paper was unchanged. with a good as
sortment offered, but with very few buyers in the
market Rates, 5<a5z per cent for sixty and ninety
days. balls receivable, Slsa6 FOR four and Ak
months choice singe names. sl4 for otherA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. l0--Liye hogs were quiet and steady
al Saturdays closing prices The receipts were
estimated at 9 co., left over from Saturday. 3 1875
estimated receipts omOrow. 1900. Bulk Of prices.
30a265; lights, Sass; mixed and butchers. $50
as $; heavy, L9OaS75; yorkeFs $50 pigs $50
Cattle were steady 10 10 lower; estimated receipts
o0l). BeeYes. i35aS0l; cows aud helfefs Sat 30
Texas steers. A15a66J; stoekers and feeders g. 49a
5.75; Western. 4.l5a675.
Sheep were steady; estimated receipts. $500 Ma
tives. 250a4S5; Western. 275a4.25; yearlings ASA
$50; lambs, 450a7l5; Western lambs. 475a7oO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
ziade at Lowest Rates of Interest
w. H. WALKER. 72s 15tt ST. NY.

secure George c. PGnpArey and John F. Bsyas.
$50. ! 70 - months. ~ s-nt. sel-ll-annual.s.
Square Slot 50. James 3. Penn 70 uL. % Paul
Y. Mitchell and J, Clinton TribHy, trustees, 10
secure Charles T. Tubby. SIO00 years q
TaE cent. semi-zuEusliy-
H3lmead Manor-Part q lot s. block Is: William
: Browning e. VI. u Paul Y. Mitchell and
J. Clinton Trlshy, trustees % secure Charles D
TFtbby. SO / 70 IS months, per cent semi
annually,
Square 955-Lots x 10 g, Anna Nav Moore - vLr
% Paul Y. Mitchell and J. Clinton THbbg,
trustees. 70 secure Charles L. TIlbly, SL5-J 4
year 6 reT csnt, eeni-snuuzlly.
Square s55-Loc 20. Max 5. Johusn e TX 10
Chaplin Brown and Henry Il. Bergman. TINS
tees, 70 secure the Oriental Building Association.
No. 6. son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regulsr CALL Il o'clock poou:
Capital Traction, al Is
Washington Gas. 10 at IA. 10 at IN. at 77's.
! az IA.
Mergenthaler 5 at 90
Washington Loan and Trust at 20l.
United States Trast at ll3&s.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Rank u al
lHs. at li1lz. 10 at las. 10 at 49, 10 al lss
? al l45
After call:
Washington Loan and Trust. al 30. 10 at 90
10 at 30. 10 al 30
Following are the bid and asked PRICES posted al
Yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
GOING ON THE ROAD.
Treasury Officials to Investigate
Bank Examiner Methods.

Lawrence 0. Murray. Comptroller OF the
Currency, and Oscar L Telling, chief OF
the division OF reports in Mr. Murray's
Office, will commence their field duties
this morning
Comptroller Murray does nor intend TO
examine banks. but 10 investigate the
methods employed by his examiners,
starting this week with Samuel NJ. Hahn.
national bank examiner Of baltimore.
Before he returns 10 Washington he will
go into the districts Of Examiners Buck,
Patterson. and Van Brocliin, in Eastern
Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-Extra. per cWt., s.soa7-25; do. butcher
5.50ze.a5, common. L5a5zs
HOGs-Per cwt- gross. s.o0as5o: do, ordinary,
400
SHEEP-Prime, s.ooa5,5o; do, common, 250a2 Is
LAMBs--F2ny. spring. 6OaT.O0. fan choice, zoo;
medium SEQ
CALVEs-Prime, Per h., slsalo; medium, per ID,
sas
CoNs-Prime, fresh. each, s5.oos4oO0; do, coma
mon. z5.e0As0oo; do. old aud dry, l0eosl5.0o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
LOCAL GRAIN. MARKET.

GRATN-Wheat. new. per bushel, sass corn.
shelled, Per bushel 13a7s new ear per barrel. i0a
s-25: oats Western. white. Ne. . per ushel, 49aB
oats mixed Ter bIshel. 4as5; bran. per ton. AGO;
middlngs per tor. eco.
Hay AND STRAW-Hay. Western No !, 10 5oa
2000; No , lS50al90O, mixed l.OOal7.5O; straw,
rye. bundle l05oall.O0; rye machine thrash, 7.5Oa
$50; wheat Ton. SO; oa:s, Per ton, 6.59a7.0o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Claims sIander Damages.

Lena Posner. wife of Paul Posner. yes
terday brought SUIT against Joseph Witt
to recover $4,000 damages for alleged
SANDER. Mrs. Posner alleges that on
August Is the defendant made statement
derogatory TO her character.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

New York. Oct. io-WHEATWeaker, inactive
New No Northern spring to arrive, {. o. b., l2I
no nd. T. O. h. lO2. No. 2 hard + O. b.. lO6
No l mAcaToni. (. O. b. l00A new No. ! Mani
toba T. O. b. iOsA. Nothing reported for export
DRN-Kaser; auiet trade Steamer mixed
nominal. export basis; export No. 2 E. O. b. s9i4
No elevator. domestic 5sia 70 arrive c. /. I. Ex-
porters took four loads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hihhs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hihhs
Building.
Cab moneg Open ~ high ~ low. ~ close, ~.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
PICKANINNIES SNATCH BAG.
Mrs. Catherine Rau, of Ninth Street,
Complains to Police.

Complains to Police.
Two negro boys robbed Mrs. Catherine
Rau. of 1917 Ninth street northeast. OF a
handbag containing S. while she vas
walking in Dent place. between Thirtieth
and Avon streets northwest about $50
o'clock last night, snatching IL and es-
Gaping
The boys we're about fourteen years old.
She says she saw them plainly and would
be able 10 recognize them. Police OF
the Seventh precinct were notified.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

.. While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald
and bill viii be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
The Safest investments

LOANS MADE on REAL ESTATE SE-
euFfty at lowest rates OF interest
prompt personal attention
HEISKELI & McLERAN.
laos II st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". b Hibbs & Co
msmbeTs Of tbs New YORK STOCK Exchange. Hibbs
RID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
A SECOND HONEYMOON.

Nothing Mr.. Roosevelt could have
done would have endeared him more to
the women Of America than the second
honeymoon trip with Mrs. Roosevelt
from Spezia to Genoa. After twenty
four years ex-President and Mrs.
Roosevelt wished to withdraw from the
limelight long enough to again enjoy
the memorable ride through the beau
.tiful country-doubly attractive to
them because of past associations.
1t is refreshing to hear Of married
lovers whose sentiment has not been
.overshadowed by years of public life
man and woman of large affairs and
great responsibilities who find time to
renew their youth and dream again the
dreams Of nearly quarter Of a century
ago.
In all the rush and excitement of his
varied career Mr.. Roosevelt has al
ways managed to be with his family
much OF the time. He has never per-
mltted his work to stand between him
and family life. He has been a COM
panion to his wife and sons and daugh-
tiers. Even when times were most tur-
bulent in Washington he left his bust
ness cares in his office and Joined the
family circle at the White House when
ever possible.
Mr. Roosevelt has always been a
man with remarkable power OF con-
.centration. He works with a venge-
.anoe and rests with a vengeance. Aft
err disposing Of questions submitted for
his action he seldom worries. He is
too busy for petty annoyances and
does not allow them to impair his
powers. Therein lies the secret of his
marvellous capacity for work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Daddy.'s
Story
MIR. Rooster and the
Sunrise
he Let His Head Stay Una6
Hiss Plymouth Rocks Wiz

M going to tell you little story tonight children
that in
n think they are It's about Mr. Rooster and the sunrise
There big red feaheed finer ed
lived
flock Of hens a calls md
Mr.
He would strut all around and show
mails He vain of his looks
Every morning Mr. Rooster would perch very
fore daylight and stretch
high and crow so loudly that it all the
In the barnyard They would all fockng
Rooster would See there
RISE If didn't it would be
Huah! cried all the others
Rooster kept getting pouder and prouder Of himself but
fell in love with Miss Plymouth Rock
Buff Cochin
Rooster Miss
made the rise by his growing
ssE.s.t 9s....
+
little earlier than usual walked
Der wings over his head Mr. Rooster liked be pd
let his under Miss
Miss Plymouth Rock
There You've fbbng
all II rises whether doHt you
After that Mr. Rooster laughed the
and for three mornings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
THE WONDERFUL MRS. GREEN.

After nearly fifty years of trying
work as a financier, Mrs. Hetty Green
is at last showing signs OF physi-
cal breakdown, and is training her son
TO take up the burden she has borne
so skillfully. Although rs years old
Mrs. Green has never allowed herself
to become an old woman. Her life
has been too busy and active to per-
NIT contemplation of the intirmities of
age.
She seems determined to keep up the
work which has demanded her almost
undivided attention. Perhaps she is
afraid to relax, having watched the un-
happiness OF her associates who re-
tired and broke down completely after
responsibility was removed from their
shoulders.
Mrs. Hetty Green has always insist
ed that she became financial power
not through her own choice-but
through force of circumstances. She
had to assume charge OF the fortune
left her by her father to protect 1t
against the inroads of incompetent
management. Her eccentricities have
been much discussed in the press. and
she has frequently been pictured as a
miser. But Mrs. Green's close friends
insist she has been greatly wronged
and placed In false light by many of
these stories. Her associates describe
her as plain. sensible woman, who
IL unwilling to spend any money fool
ishly-and does not care to be robbed
Just because she happens to have 4
fortune.
Throughout her long life Mrs. Green
has been so occupied with the man
agement of her large affairs that she
could have found no time for society,"
even had she cared for social activity.
Her life has been spent In practical
retirement with her son and daughter
Fashionable hotels and expensive fiata
always appealed to her less than quiet
life in some suburban neighborhood
This has given rise to the runlors that
she lived In tenement houses and de-
MED herEelf nourishing food.
Only short time ago 1t was rumor-
"a that Mrs Green has decided to give
: large sum u money Cor the estab-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Trains Going West.
GET COUNTED.


The census enumerators are abroad
in the land and every loyal Fargoan
and North Dakotan should make it a
personal matter to get counted. 1t is
a patriotic duty. The enumeration this
spring stands for ten years. The re-
suits will have an important bearing
on Fargos future. The city and the
state are both growing and anxious to
make a showing that viii indicate
something Of the development of this
part Of the northwest
1t Is rather unfortunate that the
enumerators and the assessors are both
working at the same time. There is
always some objection on the part OF
the people to giving up too much in
formation to assessors-and there will
no doubt be numerous instances in
which there will be confusion as to
these officials.
People who know they will be away
from home when the census man ar
rives, should leave the information with
some one who will be present. 1t will
be impossible for the enumerators to
call repeatedly. Arrange it so he can
get the information at one trip
whether you are at home or not
Information given the enumerators
is not for publication in any individual
scases-and there need be no fear felt
in answering all the questions asked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
ADVERTISE in THE FORUM.

II - e
The morning organ is the official pa
per Of the city of Fargo--thanks to
the methods OF Alderman Lewis. AS
a result the city otficials have no choice
in putting municipal advertisements in
the publication.
Recently bids were called for the
construction of a municipal detention
hospital. These were advertised in the
morning paper--but when the day for
opening them arrived none had been
received.
City officials expressed some as
constituent that no local contractors
had submitted bids. Some Of the con-
tractors insisted they had never seen
the ads-that they would have submit
ted bids, otherwise.
The moral to this is that the city
as well as other advertisers-should
use the columns of The Forum-and
the advertisements will be read