davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Bank Notes.

r. c. McCroskey, president of the
Pullman State bank, gave a banquet
to its So stockholders last week, cele-
brating the event of the deposits in
the institution passing the 100000
mark.
5. G. Sargent, vice president of the
First National bank Of Occur d'Al-
enc, Idaho, has sold his stock to J. r
Neyers. who will become cashier, f
w. Tinkel being promoted to tho
vice presidency
E. \. Akerly, George p. Akerly, L.
II. Larson, J. W. HINES and J. H.
Bloom, who are Interested in banks
in the Palouse country and spokane,
are drawing plans for the erection OF
an $4,000 building al Orient, where
they viii open a bank.
Attorney General W. p. Bell has
made a ruling on a NOTED question
in constituting the state law, which
provides that no bank shall sub
scribe for or purchase stock in any
banking corporation, in which he
holds that the law is not retroactive
and that banks holding such stock
when the measure was passed may
continue to do so.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Crop and Market Notos

The Tieton Water Users assos
ton has voted to increase its a.
tai from $1,440,OOO to 5000 @ u
the additional capital to be emplo,
in watering additional land bv u.
Teton project
The kenneWick Fruit Growers ., L
ISOLATION has commenced constrn,
ton work on its new warehouse !.
| Kennewick.
The Columbia County Horticuh
raj society, embracing the fruit grow.
ers of the Touchet valley, was or.
gained at Dayton last week, with y,
S. Ryerson as president and Georpo
Israel secretary and treasurer.
The angora goat industry is abom
to be introduced in the Kittitas val.
ley. John Hanks has purchased a car.
load of $50 goats in Salem, Oregon
which he will place on his ranch
south of Ellensburg, and an effort
will be made to extend the raising
Of these animals to a large scale.
The Yakima Valley Horticultural
Union held it's annual meeting at
North Yakima last week and re-elect.
ed its former board of trustees. The
association handled 2G4,929 packages
of fruit last season, its sales amount
ing to SIS, 5000. The stakeholder,
authorized the purchase of a site
north of its present location for a
consideration of $500, to provide
additional warehouse facilities. The
membership of the association in.
creased from 1872 to 286 during the
year.
Another instance o fwhat can be
| done in the Palouse, o. A. Smith.
whose home is near Garfield, is an
example in point Mr. Smith is the
owner Of fine apple orchard which
he bought last year from G. w. Nye
for $4,000. At the National Apple
Show in Spokane last November a
| ullO"h VI iIOiHt btduiS dppltS IRON
his orchard took first prize again
calling attention to the possibilities
Of Palouse soil in the matter of rails
ing apples. 1t is stated that 2 years
ago this land went begging at $40 an
acre, while now it is held at $1,000
an acre. 1t takes time and labor, of
course, to get an orchard into per-
feet bearing condition, but it can be
done, and the soil, climate and con-
ditions are all favorable. The Pa
louise should, probably will. have
thousands of commercial orchards
just as good as Mr. Smiths, in the
near futurc.-ColfaX Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

Phillip Hergert to ColfaX state
Bank, 2-3 crop on neq 3, neg 10, nwq
8-t5-41, livestock, etc, $1,000.
Hans Hanson to |. S. Woods, live
stock, $3.50.
Releases.
r. J. Meredith TO c. Klewano, par
tial release real mtg.
Floyd W. Harris to Henry Me
Dougall, real mtg.
Clarinde Picard to Napoleon Four
nier, real mtg.
Netherlands Amer Mtg Bank to
%. V. Purnell, real mtg; to Jos. 7.
Cole, real mtg.
Assignments.
VIM. Wileman to Jno. Ellwart,
chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
A. d. Hin to b. Martin, printing
outfit, $500.
Miscellaneous.
c. Bowman VS.. Isaac w. Jones ct
al, lis pendcns.
First State Bank OF Uniontown to
billiard Investment Co., change in
corporate name.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
records OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
MONDAY, FEB. II, 1910.
Gov. Patents and Receipts.

United States to Susan Waggoner,
lot of 4-16-40, patent.
Deeds.
p. ]. Koch and wife to Phillip p.
sittner, pit S-15-42. $4,000.
Oswald Koch and wife to Phillip
p. sittner, swq 5-15-42, $1,000;
roadway over sea neg 7-15-42, 81,
Mary c. Spalding to Elmer c.
Hickman, seq neq 1S-14-43, $500,
Geo. b. Thompson ct al to Jno.
Hentges. lots 1, 2, 3, of S-20-46,
$500.
Jane L. Moore and husband to J.
d. Leuty, lot 3, blk 8, Pennington
$500.
VIM. h, Bosomworth and wife to
J. h. Leuty, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 8, G, blk
40, Pennington, 500.
f. d. Markham and wife to Willis
r. Milliken, half interest in 1918
SO, 81.
Albert Witte and wife to Johanna
NJ. Ibel, lot 4, blk %, Mumm's add,
Rosalia, $1,000.
Chas. A. Helmer and wife to
Shindler & Hoagland, lot 10, blk 16,
Rosalia. $500.
Eugene o. Skeels to Henry Kat
erhagen, swq seq 7-12-46, $4,000.
Jno W. Schell and wife to w. S.
Schell ct al, eh swq, lots 8. 4, seq 81
20-40, except, $1,000.
Alice A. Keith ct al to Robt n.
Mcclure, lots 10, 16, blk II, syndi-
cate add, Guy, $500.
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
to w. II. Lawson, pit lots 2 to 10,
inc, blk 80, resuryey of Steptoe,
$175.
Real Mortgages.
Phillip p. Sittner and wife to
Farmers State Bank, Colfax, swq,
seq 5, tract in S-19-40, $4,000.
Saml Smawley and wife to w. S.
Mott, sh neq 5-19-40, $1,000.
w. S. Schell ct al to Jno. w.
Schell, en- sWq, lots 3, 4, seq 31-20-
40, $10,250.
Chattel Mortgages.
C. j. Skeen to Natl Bank of Pa
louise, crop on swq swq 17-16-45, eh
swq 17-16-45, $40,
+. w. Twietmeyer to H. c. Wood
ward & Co, threshng outfit, etc,
$3439.
p. A. LeBrun to Albion State
Bank, livestock, % crop on pit sec
toin 6, in 1914, $1,000.
Assignments.
Washington Home Co. to Spokane
Merchants Assn, real mtgs.
Miscellaneous.
Thos. f. Meagher to The Public,
affidavit.
Mike Simmons vs.. Myrtle and
Chas. Golden, neg 1O-2O-4O, lien,
$165.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

VIM. j. Dingee, who has no.
noting the proposition for tho 4
lishment of large cement worr
Kendall, in Whatcom county
owner of great holdings in Per,s
yania and California, is reports
have practically completed ness.
lions with an English corpor.s
with a capital of $3,00O.OOO fo,
facilitating his projects. and If :.
pected that the Kendall prono..
will be improved and a large M,
factory established there as
suit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
TDAHO'S BIG GRAIN CROP.
Clearwater County Claims Produc
ton of Ten Million Bushels of
Grain in 1909.

During the year 1909 approximate
.ly 100000 bushels Of grain were
harvested in the Clearwater country.
about 100000 bushels each of
wheat ana oats and 100000 bush
els of barley.
The average yIeId of wheat was
50 bushels per acre, and the average
price paid to the growers was SO
cents per bushel, making returns for
the crop amounting to $3,320,OOO.
Oats yielded about Go bushels per
acre and the average price received
was AZ cents per bushel or a return
of $1,84O,O00.
An average yield of barley was 50
bushels per acre and the price receiv-
ed was SO cents per bushel, or re-
turn of $I06O,000 for the crop.
As a result of the grain crop in
the Lewiston country the producers
took from the soil $6,22O,00O in
wealth to the district.
Fruit Raising Pioneer Industry
Fruit raising has been followed in
the Lewiston country since the first
settlement in 1862, and commercial
orchards were in full bearing in the
present city of Lewiston when there
was scarcely a fruit tree planted in
any other part of the state Before
railroads reached Montana, and for
years after the settlement of the Pa
louise country, the only fruit con
sumed there came from the valleys
of the Clearwater and Snake rivers.
In the counties of Idaho, Nez
Perez and Latah, in Idaho, and Aso-
tin, in Washington, 17,432 acres are
shown as planted to orchards of APP
pies, pears, peaches, cherries and
plums. The total number of trees is
$4,000. When in fun bearing these
trees should produce about $4,000
600 worth of fruit annually.
Immense Tonnage.
If this volume of fruit were all
shipped to outside markets it would
amount in tonnage as follows: APP
pies at 80 pounds per box, 82,44O
tons; pears at 45 pounds per box
S519 tons; peaches at 20 pounds pei
box, 1862 tons; cherries at IL
pounds per box, 6514 tons; plums at
!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

Work on the flour mill at Under
wood by Dement, Bros of Walla Wal
II Will De commenced as soon as side
track facilities can be secured. A
power site has been secured from
r. d. Cameron swo miles up the
White Salmon river, whore a dam
so feet high VIII be built and a pow
CT plant installed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

Too Fat Hens.-We recently saw
statement by writer that hens never
became too fat to lay and that this
notion was born of ignorance The
writer Is convinced that hens fire
Quently become overfat from under ex.
ercise and the feeding of too much
corn. He remembers one such hen
that when dressed yielded five pounds
Of worthless fat and was reduced by
the removal of the fat from ten to FIVE
pounds in weight. Not only are such
birds rendered worthless for egg pro.
duction, but they also are rendered
worthless for anything else. An over.
abundance of fat is an unhealthy In.
dication and opens the way to the com.
ne Of various diseases. It is as detri.
mental to the breeding fowl as it is
10 the laying fowl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
THE FREE SEED HUNBUG
Wallacc's Farmer Calls Attention To
This HOary-Headed Bid for
Farmers Votes

Long, long ago, when seedsmen
were few and money a scarce thing
on the farm, congress enacted n law
providing for the free distribution
Of rare and valuable seeds by mail
free Of cost, this distribution to be
made by congressman. This annual
distribution has been kept up ever
since, and long years after the rea-
son for it has passed away Seeds
men are not rare now, You can buy
almost any kind of seed at any coun-
! try grocery store or drug store ir
the smallest village and precisely
! htc same kind of seed that your con
gresham sends you from Washing
ton and for about the price that it
costs Uncle Sam in postage. There is
an advantage in buying at the coun-
! try store, namely, that you can buy
any kind of beans or peas or sweet
corn or turnip seed or cabbage or
kohlrabi that you want, and if it does
not grow you have a kick coming
at the groceryman, who fears your
lin will and dare not Intentionally
deceive you.
Why, therefore, does every con-
gress make an appropriation for
these seeds, to be sent heller SHELTER
to Tom, Dick and Harry who do not
want them, frequently do not plant
them, sometimes pitch them out of
the wagon on the roadside on the
way home, or perhaps feed them to
the chickens? Why does the govern
ment contract for these seeds to be
grown, and have them shipped to
| Washington or some other point of
distribution, pay freight, employ
clerks to sort them and label them,
and then add their weight to the bill
of the railroads which carry the I'm
lifted States mail?
Simply to enable the Honorable
Peter Buncombe away off in Wash
ington, d. c., tomake Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones away out in Nebraska
or Montana or down in Florida be-
| lieve that he knows them or remem-
bers them, and has been lying awake
nights thinking about them, by send
ing them a package of seeds in the
glad springtime. in the hope that he
will grow in the affection of the said
Joneses as tribe peas and beans grow
in the soil, and that the result of the
gift will be at least one vote for the
Honorable Peter when it comes to
the fall election. In other words, this
is his method of electioneering at the
expense of the government.
This humbug has been exposed by
the agricultural press from year to
year. A minority of the congressman
are heartily ashamed of it, as shown
by their votes from year to year
against this appropriation; but the
majority are unwilling to give up the
chance of humbugging the dear peo-
pie at the governments expense.
There might be judiciOus eXpend-
iture of money in the distribution of
rare plants and seeds and bulbs; but
it should be done through the expert
ment stations, which can determine
whether they are of value or not, and
| in what SprtippS zach kind has ya1ua
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1910.
Gov. Patents and Rcccipr

Gov. Patents and Receipts.
United States to Louis G. Wilson,
swq 34-14-3S, patent,
Deeds.
A. J. Smith and wife to Potlatch
Lumber Co, lot l, blk 5, Pine City,
tract in 2S-20-42, SIS.
McCraner Morrison and wife to
Geo. II. Boundy, swq S-15-44 $10,-
600.
Henry Rosenkran2 ct al to Maria
Rosenkranz, nwq 35, swq %, eh seq,
nwq seq, swq neq 22-1S-42, neg "a
.1S-42, 81.
Jno. Emhoff and wife to Henry
Hukriede, lot of 4-2O-45, $4O37.
J. w. Queen and wife to Jno
Prick, lot /, blk s, st. John, $500.
Fred A. Seger and wife to Geo. T.
Boyd, lots 5, 6, Ell lot 7. blk 10.
Beach's all, Palouse, $1,000.
Jno. H. Cave to Jno. w. ARA
Smith, VIII seq 6-16-44, $4,000.
Syria f. Hunt and wife to S. l..
West, pit sections 5, 4 in 1914, SIP
100.
Real Mortgages.
VIM. S. King and wife to Chas. W.
kessler, lot 3, blk >, Lockhart's add.
st. John, $3.50.
Maria Rosenkranz to Farmers State
Bank of ColfaN, seq seq. nh seq, swq
Henry Huknede and Wife to D.
Faler, lot 1 of 4-20-45. $500.
Jno. w Arrasmith and wife to
NEG %, swq 23-1S-42, $1,000.
Jno. H. Cave, VIII seq 6-16-44. Ell
meg 7-16-44, $4,000.
Geo. T. Boyd and husband TO Sc
curity State Bank, lot s, VIII lot Z.
blk 10, Beach's add, Palouse. $500.
Chattel Mortgages.
J. p. Mcmahon to Lamont State
Bank, 2-3 crop on swq 5. sh seq, nwq
SEQ, swq neg, nwq 6-19-39, $4OO.
Ed. Quasi TO Cotton State Bank.
livestock, wagon, $1170.
VIM S. King and wife to Chas. w.
kessler. livestock, $3.50; 1900 bush
els wheat on nh 9-1S-41, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

Windows IN stabIes.-Most farm
oarns do not contain enough windows
for the admission of direct sunlight.
Horses like to look out Of their stalls
n daytime, and being confined in dark
stalls Is no doubt the cause of many
weak eyes with horses. The dairy
stable should be- abundantly lighted at
all seasons not only for the health and
contentment of the cows, but for the
cleansing, dtsinfecting Influence of the
sunlight Direct sunshine Is onA OF
the strongest known disinfectants, kill.
Ing and making impossible the grown
OF germ and fungous diseases. This
light In the COW stables will not only
make healthy atmosphere for the
COWS, but make the air pure and clean
for sanitary milking.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Miscellaneous.

Mrs. Esther Morris to The Public,
swq seq, ell swq, lot 4 of is, lots / ;,
., eh nwq, neq 19-20-44, claim of
community interest.
Gil. Farnsworth to The Public, af-
fidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

How Losses Cost DoubIe.-No ami
mai can remain at standstill without
loss to its owner. If an animal is
lot gaining, then the food and labo'
are thrown away. II an animal loses
only pound in weight. then the farm
or not only suffers loss Of that which
1e once had, but must incur add iona
expense % regain that one pound, bul
The time lost cannot be recovered
When there is falling off In weigh
Or the yield Of milk Is reduced, the
cause should be sought, and II an er
ror has occurred or there is fault IL
The management change should be
made for the better without delay
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

Possible for All.-One need not be
millionaire to have clean, sanitary
attractive dairy barns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

Farming Depends on sssck.-Dr
leonard Pearson of Pennsylvania
make' the following suggestive OBJ
servahons: The fertility of TIA soil
and an advancing profitable agrlcul
fure. cannot be maintained without
animals. Animal husbandry is esser
ial 10 agricultural progress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

A. J. Davis ct al to J. A. Gleason
and wife, chat
J. c. Wilson to S. G. Moreheld,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

United States to Roy T. Evans, seq
| neg, ell seq, swq seq 1S-11-46, pat
ont
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04


The 4
| practiced |
| Of moistu
| exposing
| during tn |
| hitting 9
| face erosl |
| and the
| est crops |
| | during t
carefully |
/ ground
| prunings
/ | orchard
i | various
i | the soil |
N | system
Il | soil and |
| tries of
| Conn
II | to salts
n | secure
4 | chard
L | grow
| the TO
4 | physic
n | the m
| those
I | plant
| as col
| inter-
t | 1t oc|
; | quird
1 | lowil
i i | soil
| | by r.
~ | soils
e | the
u | t ,ill, |
- froa
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7 | We
y | or
u | tn
{ | cf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

-Cur', .W a.'ur'rmrna. Fired - .t-
.a d T.-r Hf -.1tr.-n r'a-7 vll
t-iar i11- s.. lv .Jt.-s zfIJtEr
.Gr IHa.l.-lI AZ IE1t ral 1l.1-l.
b. e. "a t-ar-i-1E -l -Ie r-fdanEs
1a-rtleat 3- he -s- llr --aG T
prevent -TgIas r'uIg.- lr1rder .-Im
fl--sr1g irrt-a v1.cn be- rat
lut'- lHrgr 3 s.crS -sstsr-.ar ur-1-
rE -tE-s '.san-st -iA lrta1 llt
E.rH la- vfar CAV lt-.in lrat -f
F~tt tu v.t1 q frct be 1it -lr 1uI
g.lrHua1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

Complain Ni"ut ElL--1mDHnu
-ia tTru M v--r-tl protests t--
mining .-Tn -1a -asiGants 1f sru-i
-aG~1r g-4rIa sr1c-r1ing a i.I .la-
'rI iren uuis vier. lie 1id -4nfs-r
-.srs ware i.af vi-h ne ,irT 'Hmmis"
r1urrg ragtfriar ant -ia nar-ar v1a
'+r.r--t -1 .ia si-- tr-Irnev WIN v-l
'-1ur- lacs -i lie commissioners AGAR
'r este .E.l-r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HARVARD OUTROWS YALE.

Harvard crews swept the Thames in tho
annual Yale-Harvard regatta. winning the
varsity and freshman eight-oared and the
varsity four-oared races by a comfortable
margin in each event Thereby the Grim
son navy duplicated its feat of last year,
when. for the first time in the history Of
three-event regattas between Yale aud Har-
ward. the Cambridge oarsnaen captured first
place in every race
Miss Mary Ludlow Bogert, the daughte-
OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lawrence Bogertg Of
Flushing. Long Island and E Irvington
Huntington, the only son of Mr. and Mrs
Charles r. Huntington, and a grandson OF
the late Daniel Huntington the famous
painter and one of the founders of the
Century Association, were married in Grace
Church The engagement together win
that of Miss Bogert's brother. Henry L. 3D.
CERT, jr-, to Miss Elsie Sanford. was an
nounced a year ago last March, but was
broken off some time afterwdrd, and not
having been announced again. the relatives
and friends of the young people were much
surprised to learn of their marriage. Neither
family was informed that the Wedding was
to take place
Professor Harry ThUrston Peck, ir, An
thon professor Of Latin at Columbia Jni-
u,
cation committee OF the trustees of the
university for his. resignation Professor
Peck is the defendant in a suit for breach
of promise by Miss Esther Quinn. and the
publication of a number of an1eroUs letters
alleged TO have been written by the pfofes-
sor is believed to be the ground OF the ae-
ton of the education committee 70 T.
1.-The University of Michigan conferred
upon Thomas May, cartoonist, the honorary
degree of master of arts. in recognition OF
his high merit
"a class of sixty-three. of whorl fifty
three were men. received diplomas at the
seventy-ninth commencement exercises of
Wesleyan University. The highest honors
in general scholarship were awarded TO four
women of the class Women are to be eN-
cluded from the university hereafIer-
NO wonder the boys don't like such pes
tferousIy diligent co-eds,' said Busy Man
Three masked bandits held up the, second
section of the Oregon Short Line train
No. l. northbound. which left Ogden. Utah,
at 80 o'clock sNIonday morning at q
street. in the northern part OF that city.
All the passengers in the train were relieved
Of their vaIuabIes and the express n1essel-
ger was compelled TO deliver the contents o.
the safe. Two passengers and two train
men were injured
"An sports who win bets on the Reno
prizefght would better send their booty
home by express" commented Busy Man
lotto Eppers. seventeen years old, OF
No $50 Dean street. Brooklyn. divsd from
the Brooklyn Bridge into the East RivsS.
135 feet and was not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WHITE SLAVE PRESENTMENL

'@The grand jury headed by John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. that has been for the last
six months inquiring into the charges that
New York has become the headqua rters .f
an International traffic in women, was as
charged by Judge .O'Sulliyan in the Court
of General Sessions. Its pTesentnnent is a
fiat disavowaI Of the truth 81 the charges.
in so far as they concern an organized
traffic. and upon the presentmsnt Judss
O'Sullivan based bitter arraignment OF
the authors OF the charges
LAS a result OF the grand jury's work
ffty-four indictments have been found. and
its report concludes with a series OF rec
Concentrations that are expected 10 result
in new laws and a more rigorous enforce
rnent of those already on the books.
''The presentment declares that no evil
dence was found of the existence In the
county OF New York of any organizations,
Incorporated or otherwise. engaged as such
in the traffic of women, nor have we found
evidence OF an organized traffic in women
1T appears, on the other hand. from III
dictments found by US and from the testt-
n.ony of witnesses. that a trafhckfng does
exist. and is carried on by individuals ACT
ing for their own individual benefit, aad
that these persons are known TO each other
ana are more or less llIOFfndlly dSSoclitSs-
We have also found that associations
and clubs. composed mainly or wholly OF
those profting fronn'viee. have existed. and
that one such organization still exists
These associations and clubs are analogous
t. commercial bodies IN other fields. which.
while not directly engaged in commerce..
are composed Of individuals, all of wno.n.
as individuals are so engaged.
The only association composed mainly
or wholly OF those prohting from vice OF
the present existence OF which we have
evidence is the New York independent
Benevolent Association, organized in sats
city In 1894 and Incorporated in 1896 AFTER
an exhaustive investigation into the ac-
tivities of this association and of its n1esn-
bers we find 40 evidence that the aSsocsa-
ton as such does traffic or ever has traf-
feked in women. but that sJeh traric1is
being or has been carried on by various
as individuals FaI
"They work under what some might call
a .gentlemen's agreement i suppose" COM
mented Busy Man. but Just why that. IS
considered much less injurious to- New
York's fair fame than il they worked as a
syndicate IL would take a Philadelphia kW
yer to make clear TO me-"