davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

amend4J foreclosure OF mtg. att0-ncy $
Wechsicr.
KINGsHRIDGE Rp n s. between Kingshrlige
Terrace and SedgV1rk ave E."ay Go sst julius
a Fahricius Of al foreclosure n transfer pt tax
LEM. attorney. J. Ioseph-1aL
CAJIDWEIL. AVE. 500 Philip HasiscHe-
agt Havmau Roman Hr nj foreclosure of mtgli
attorney. q III -chvarT.
S4TH ST. 73e 20 $50 East. Orchard ~. 1872
sth IT, 354 and 3a6 East. Niilett g. 100 and u
Odd 81 8Og East 2d ave. 81 Nfth So 3al East,
William III W NourgF agt 'larissd Goodman ~
al amended pagtiuom. attorneys. winthrop
Stms0n
HUGHES AVE. q s. 100 n o. William So
A0xG5 .. Carmlne Natrau1 % a. agt European
CONSTRUCTION Cu faction to tHrrclt-c mechanic
ucul. attorney. A Romagua
BROADWAY. o. cor of a1t4 30 ~. loAI-.. ..
keystone Fireproohne co aer Real Construction
G. action Co fureCIost mechanics leIIs attor-
news. Parsons. Closson * MeI.yaine.
IsT AVE 133s. Max Greenhers aFt Esther
IItfman et al action to ioiec.ose mechanic
IeuI. attorney. q Recent.
PITT ST o. s. 100 n OF stanton e. -aNlOo;
Anthony Euglert et al agt Joseph ~ FetL z, al
faction to foreclos- mechanic heIJ. attorney
a. j Earey.
ORCHARD ST 1876. People of the state Of
Neo, York agt Herman Grossman lnotice or
lev,l. attorney G. = Whitman.
HULL AVE p " 5. $50 & % Moshon Pars,
p.Ambra Construction 90 et al faction O. fore
close two mechanics. uens). attorneys. DE Ia
Mare e Morrison
grH sr TOE and eo3 East. 18th 81. go and
ana rsst. Philip Galluu agt Peter Gallau 20 al
,,ctiau 10 set aside decdsi attorney. Huth.
ROGERS PL 81 1910 70 n of Westchester
ave 5Ox74 n People OF the state of New hora
AK Fee simple Realty Co lnotlcr of leNAl al
Iorney, NOT slFe"
J.rer.Gn Bank agt Abraham Wechsler 90 al
ifnr.rinstire 0f MTG. attorneys Straspourseil
Eschwesr 0cnalieA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

George 7 Ingraham and ano. trus' 10 lnsran''''
Realty 90; July -: $1,000
SAND. PROPERTY. George L lnErshai" 10
SAME PROPERTY. Phuuix Insraham to
same. S1.5OO
SAME PROPERTY. Arthur Insraham trus. To
same, Ju'r 20. 81 address. 10 bioaa*
IBID ST 1T West. 3 sty br9 loH,w, 'n nfy
IS. 00oi. April q. 500. address ii9 BroaA"aS'
IBID TT - East aox9e. Hartford y MaT 'hasi
ref. tn Mary Dn1hius. OCT TT. N'.'''' e
Iarchmont s. s..
185TH ST. o. s.. 100 70 of Lenox ave $685.
Iron Realty Go goo MORRISON Really 20, 80 .77.,.L
1907 mtg $4,000, 500. address az f-aSl l'-'i
l4oth st. s. 81 It Of 7th sye 1852 p,
Joseph y Davidson. rff- O.. MftInphh@l. -
surance GO. oct 10. $4,000; address N3''s''
1o2D ST. 52a West. 1szaa: Maurice 2 c99329eor -
t0 John ID .brien mtg lO"O. 'tL H. f''''
address. 1o5 Lexington ave.
ADRIAN AVE. b. JOG % OF Ierraf"
View ave. lO1xl26. Morris HartlE 20 Eveftita y
lew mtg S3poooI oct DO, ST. address '''
West 7orh 81.
BELMONT AVE a5io. 25x100. Henrietta
TIealweu 20 Orto Nogelsang mtg =. 'SW. u-'
q. 500, address. - Rdgevood ave- i''"''s'
cArLDWELL AVE. e92 and 90 ~ ''x Si0o
Jonas We'll et al t0 Fanny Grurn. oci lV' Sl""
CAULDWELL AVE. 500 and G9s. 5Jxlo'. same
20 same. oct 10. 500. address, inl East '-d 81
CAULDwELL AVE. 6g8 and Cos. 5l1lO'
Fanny Gruen 10 Jonas Wei ana DtIl'a'
Mayer mtg S3s OOW oct ~. 500. address, ID
/ Teekmau so.
CAULDWEIL AVE. p g. AL q g Of l56th st s.
1.Nlu-. same Or same mtg >3s,U'Nt D.l l'' CIV
address same as above.
LOTS and g. map Allen estate. lntef-,oui ~, ~
I Ierelopmeut 90 t0 Wesrchestcr investing 20
mtg So eO0l. 500. address. Mount Vernon y y.
SANE PROPERTY. Westchester Investing Co
90 John = Hester lmtg S-H0nii pci %. 81. 40
dress. Mil Lane East Chester
LOT % man TOO lots. Max Morgenthau and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

who has been active in the promotion OF the
celebration. said yesterday that there would
Doc about seveuty-nro thousand men en- line
AT the Hotel Aston iu the evening the
speakers will be- Mayor Gayuor George
Gordon Battle. William AZ Eyrue former
Congressman William s. Bennett and Mag
istrate FreschL George ~. Loft chairman
OF the Columbus Day celebration committee
appointed Dy the Mayor viii preside as
postmaster.
fu Brooklyn the parade Is scheduled to
start al no 80 o'clock ia she morning from
Eastern Parkway and Pitkiu avenue. pro-
ceedine along Eastern Parkway to re-
viewing stand al Prospect Park PLAN
TIVE other minor evening celebrations VIII
close the day for the public the first being
the annual outing Of The Sons II Columbus
Legion at Sulzers Harlem River Park and
the other a stag promoted by the Timothy
j. Sullivan Association at Its headquar-
ters 80. 2Dl Lowe-y.
Countess Annie LcaIF. who announced re-
Gently that she puposed to promote "a move
mcnt to erect ana heroic statue of Columbus
ON the highest point GOA Staten island. BIAS
planned 30 private dinner 40 her home. SO
1899 Fifth atenue at which th. proposed
movement. together with tentative plan to
establish "a columbus University on tine
same size. fil bee discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

OCTOBER 10.
MANHATTAN.
lt-trneys WeeIles Rr,fbers a wiiiiam st
Madison AI-r - 1st IN Fl . M 19oth st
E.,1abetH 'rdinnirehan admrx. 5000. sttorney
vARICK ST. 1o4. a1x7o. Jan 3 1901: cath
airline VIII 90 sarah A Messenger. 81. 800, attor-
uev Henry A Hmmelmaun. IS Pine st.
VERMI.YEA AVE. s O. cor % Academy 81.
100000. March i. 1905. Frank a X Roland 20
Joseph Raf0. 5000. attorney, oscar bngianaer'
3o2 broadway
9TH AVE- s. 55ll ft 81 listh , s. 1gHl'' ~
Apt. - ls3N. sophie Holnsch.a I'D s, C, al
L.o.'.r AlI''."''' "''' F-''
,o-.fI ~ - .,..-,o.,. -.-. o., ,ooo sam
mel r,I,-7ere,l. ~ s4r-,er -iresrns1 an-
ano' SLvF'' al''iheF' a 7lNHeri''N' ''' ''
ave- .
llIH ST. 1872 East, -}H,'; sept Il l s",5,rei iT
--l'' EAR , -aL' I..'''. S'.'''
i'l11i . I'- ''"''f- ,ooc
->IH TT $3.50 West. 2'Ais p. s,c, H. Ie .Vp
Sii ooo s,ror,s, -lfil Ggsr "a anJ trust 90
S--.|H. '.-n.i'|f '.'' ''a' ''l''' anu
40 h'.0 ,oo
N'lt % 5.a5L. w.: OCT r,.s,r l''T :,
ep' ~, ii.le -i r "a. tr,,,,,r--Ci 1-ti
RI s.s
,,-'Iit IT . I@ 'o, le.'Al' a.. 'pI ~ 900 i' s
.-,,- ,-l.I, r,.,,-,.... ~ tq- t3ro,5,,s,
,.r .-- 80 ,.,- az. a-,--
sept iG 1901. 81 Goiitarb 20 the state Bank
$500. attorney. Marcus iiosenthai. 80 Ssssau
ST.
18TH ST. f16 East 1911 70 0f 30 ave-
% lNl0O n. March 49, 1904. John Harper N
Henry p Jones. 500 p"u. address, li6 East lZ4th
ST.
THE BRONX
CLINTON AVE. n % cor or 18TH ST. ra4z
i 40 lN- $50. f. 1905 Harry p sea. IN Frances
l. 8'aoa.ore. $50 900. ait3rney. LAWYERS TUE
insurance ana TRUST .' ln' hroal"aF.
rArTDWErT. AVE. s. 325 m NJ 156tr e.
.2f 2xItoy225 sxI00. Feb fO 1903 savoy Realty
40 ~ sophia Msrar. $4,000. attorneys Fettretch
D. -rrnr. II Park hoH.
,.,r--ry-r. AVE- Cd. 100 % g. NJ r5gtb ST.
ro5vr0.5. rar M 1905 same 90 came. $4,000.
-1-or-at-- same as above
r--rr--- AYR 80 - ...-. rf-.-. ,, % cor Of strong
al. c.r -.r. mo- tfq4 so, 10 avs5 Iu'v /
ZOO. Robert s starr7r- 10 Harlem savings Bank;
81 GOO s-t8rue, LAWYERS Title Insurance anu
Trust co. TO B-. advav
SAME PROPERTY. Dec 9. 1895. Robert s
stewart -r Same. ST. ooo. attorneys. s rs q r. r
Wigrtuan. 30 Rroadvay.
PARAMOUNT pr. s. 68 3 70 Of clinton
ave- IN 6yI0O. Dec o. 1910. Katharine J 7 Lynch
tY Lion Realty 60. 500. effornet' wafer III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.


1o-Tu ST. Do 81 500 g. ot Columbus ave.
for stv garage 1uNt~. Lion Brewery.
fu~tI s. aud columbus ave. owner. julius
kaftuer g. Dell 1872 BROADWAY architects.
s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
ROW Of FIVE DWELLING HOUSES SOLD
Structures 48h Street. Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
Disposed of by John H. Hindey. Held at S25OOOO.
INVESTOR GETS SID ST. STABLE OWNED BY w. B. PRESTON

Square Garden. The attendance yesterday
was larger than on any day since the eNh-
hilton was opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
ALTERATIONS


uROOME ST.. 2ss. to "a stu t,nut and
store. Do a. A. Cohen. JOSS Park ROW. owners
20 b Movers Union Sd West. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

T-INGSPRIDGE ROAD. f. between Aquetuct
ar.. T.. Tau att5. -N7E irreg. Eouerf a krasbry
90 agr Hebrew Infant Asylum et al. May -.
IgIf. 500 su.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

|t.'h |..'
thought barely possible now that Baker
MAJ, ~o.,-d into form for che final games. /
rs his knee shows Improvement
Hard Session for Harvard.
ff --....rs t- .r- Trtue (
rsrr--|drc lIa-s. U.t. rI-Tnere was an- F.
other hard session .r tho stadium for HAIR F..
wand to-day the varsity showing much i'm .
r-1remrrt over bis work oi Tues1aE Iherc
Wa uJ seur.u- s-a.nsf tho substitutes lh
Hrteeu-miurtc -lrWmaGe. while toe SUBS
crossed f1c varsity -Cal line when Jenehs
recovered Kick and ran twenty yards for
81 touchdown
Aside rrom Obi. varsity ends being slow
getting Down tbs field under kicks. the
team showed more speed than in amy pre-
v!ous practice fr5s fall The attack was
vou together aud neither the substitutes
uor the s,guu team could make amy impress
sion ON tae VARSITY defence AGainsJ the
scrub the regulars H- steady line pluH1in-'
scored fram tle mideia of tine held pretty
dive by campbell for touchdown ending
the long ioaraer down the field. AT the
and of Inc practice tac substitutes. with
Wendell and Morrison Dr. their oackneld'
-4p1a9 through the scrub team for touch
down.
Storc- PLAYED centre sGau to-day and IN
,ir -tserr. .f FELTON,. who was excused.
Dsna end Howard both were used at ielt
md taUeudar who has been OH the Sec
.ra team Tor two wears, was taken 90 me
:. .,a-.itr squad as extra rgartarback. and
IN ..aE for . time with fho substitutes.
looks better tl.u any one o1 tho squad.
y -.-r- Potter. .r- Us mot n Fery good
..e-.eaI um Leslie was used al left
..-.....r -.-.r.... rr --r.u-.- place. lille kO--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
MANY ATTEND REALTY SHOW.

Tho Real Estate and Ideal Homes Show
fs still drawing large crowds TO Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

au AVE. o. 81. 175 n OF i7Ist st 50Nloo
Yenry ilorn loan Wendoyer Bronx 20 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Yale Squad Goes Into Practice
Behind Closed Gates.
PREPARES FOR WEST POINT
Coaches Save Regulars as Much
as Possible in Order to
Prevent Injuries.

a.. :, Tn ,etss were
-....r. ..,.sr,i.s er VAL.
-,,. ,,l.',.i,..- ~ the var
,u -, .o,,..f,,a5 with
n.y. 5osira of ,be coaches 90 try out the
.N' 49, ....,,lt.5 f, entire
..,..i.,.i,,, 80 I'M sractators Field said the
-. .,,l.,5.9 80 have as little secret
.: RI. ..--..,.i. throughout the year.
... =. ....--...,,. 40. ,,erfa-+ several new
~. -.
49, ,....,..;.,. dan. showed
1"e play -''- $500 ordered a
o'S '.i'i -. mich resulted
-. ..---. -,-,frst the strong
!" ....,..,,'5l,r,, nv Anderson
So .'' 80. ,.~. sfre~ steady ad-
Il '''' '.'1 -'.,...,s --r. .,taor score was
-'', 49, .t.. 5f-,.srd line bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

With name and address OF lenders attorney
OCTOBER 10
MANHATTAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

ANN AIbor Mich. oct 1.-THE return OF
SHORTY" Mcmillan 90 the University Of
Michigan football squad yesterday proved
the most important feature of the train
ing season thus far. and caused Michigan
stock t0 leap upward. Mcmillan PLAYED
great football last season al quarterbacs.
and uHu yesterday DO was thought he
would not return Michigan is shy on vet-
Grams tlls year. and "a clever quafterDack
Was badly needed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
GUS HERMANN
AND HyN|CKA.
Subpoenaed to Testify Con
corning Their knowledge
Of Crookedness in
Cincinnati.
BY United Press wire.

Cincinnati March Forthwith
were issued late Tuesday
by the grand jury ordering August
Herman and Rud Hynicka. chief lieu
tenants of Republican Boss George b.
Cox to appear before the grand jury
which has twice indicted Cox on charg
es of perjury.
Hynicka and Hermann appeared
at the court house at 3 p. m. and
were immediately taken before the
grand jury.
The summoning of Cox's chief aides
caused a political sensation Many
opinions were broached as to the
grand jurys reason for calling on the
men.
Hermann and Hynicka nave been
closely allied with Cox for many years
and both are already laying plans to
assume the Republican leadership as
soon as Cox officially announces his
retirement.
Cox was indicted I'm connection with
the grand jury's investigation of the
$214,000 interest gratuities" which
three county treasurers were forced
to return to the county following the
inquiry made by a legislative com
,mittee several years ago.
Cox testified THAT he received nc
part of this money. The indictment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

ing of the Panama canal. Instead
OF making all the countries its joint
guardians by treaty and thereby Sc
curing the protection for 1t of all the
great nations of the world. our
noodles at Washington. at the sugges
tion of men who have war materials
for sale and of the Hobsons who are
constantly trying to augment and EN-
phasize their profession of war, have
started with 100000 and will eX-
pend in the next twenty years prob
ably s1OO.OOO,OO0 in guarding and
terrifying that enterprise. But there
mover has been sane reason adv
anced for expending that money.
The reason is the moment such a
course is entered upon 1t weakens tho
situation. relieves all other countries
Of responsibility. in fact alienates
their sympathy If it does not
antagonize them, and thus makes
another coast llne for our coun-
try to defend, instead Of neutral
territory where by the laws of nations
war would be excluded, peace would
reign and there would not be the
slightest excuse for soldiers. arma.
ments and fortincations.
The editor Of the Ohio state Journ
al hits off this matter pretty well In
the following paragraph:
What a fine opportunity for teach
, ing the world the gospel of peace anC
good will that canal gave this
nation! But It threw il aside. anC
turned back into the fifteenth century
The thing TO do henceforth is to vote
for no man for Congress who hasn'
understanding enough to comprehend
the argument of peace
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

Washington March 1.-THE senate
today met under the white flag of a
truce and the war of words was sus-
pended. The agreement involved the
following provisions:
A vote on the Lorimer case at 1870
today.
Disposition of the tariff commission
bin before March A.
Night and day sessions in odred to
pass appropriation bills.
Insrease of postage rate on maga-
zines to be dropped.
Canadian reciprocity did not figure
in the compact.
Most of the old timers around the
capital today had vague hopes that
an extra session could be obviated
basing their prediction on a gentle
mems agreement" said to provide
that there shall be no further fiulli-
clustering
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

Some weeks ago Miss Dorothy Ar
mold, prominent young woman of
New York. disappeared and not a
word seems to have been heard from
her. Her disappearance excites much
comment. No trace of her can be
found il living and nothing If dead.
Every energy of the police and de-
tectives and of a lynX-eyed and tire
less press is baked. She went out
in the daytime and was swallowed
mp. Her relatives believe that she IS
dead but as to the nature OF her
fate nobody is able to give even 2
reasonable conjecture. Her people
are rich but they seem TO have no
clue. 1t is a strange case and seems
10 stagger the most optimistic and
resourceful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
What Producers Get and Consumers
PAY

A single barrel of apples has con-
tributed illuminatingly to the discus
sion OF the wide difference between
the price the consumer pays and the
producer gets for foodstuffs. A Chi
cago man recently bought barrel of
apples, paying 81 for 1t. When ne
opened the barrel he found in 1t a
note, bearing the name and address of
farmer, which read; II was paid
10 cents for these apples. How much
did you pay?"
In this case, II will be seen. there
was difference Of S3.25 between the
price paid to the farmer upon whose
trees the apples grew, and the price
paid by the man who bought them
to eat Newspapers in various parts
OF the country have taken this as the
basis for discussing the question.
asked by the New York Evening Mail,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
Reynolds' Pieccnlcai Legislation.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer makes
en- urgent appeal for two bills now
before the legislature. one provides
for smaller councils in towns and cit
les and the other for the appointment
of the minor municipal officers
These matters are each desirable bu'
why make a start for the commiss-
ion form of government in such a
piecemeal manner. These two ten
dencies well followed up are the
chief factors of commission govern
ment. That is abolish the city coun-
Gil entirely because II has no logi-
cal function in IA system of economic
government and make all the clerical
and manual forces appointive ana
you have the federal system pro-
yided you elect the mayor and his
associate commissioners. city Of
the size of Marion could secure good
results by electing Mayor
and two commissioners to manage
the municipal government. All mod
ern b:ientiGc legislation tends to-
ward the federal system. Our own
reconstructed Ohio code cut down
the number of councilmen to seven
for cities OF this size. 1t probably
cut down the number in Cleveland.
Now. the people ought to be ready to
make the next cut which is TO ELI
inmate the councilmanic feature
Of municipal government entirely.
Anybody can see the absurdity of a
body Of counclImen jangling by the
hour over half-baked ideas and vis-
ionory uotions of city government
which three level-headed business
,aen with the facts before them could
settle In FIVE minutes. Why don't
we have a county council with about
two men representing each township
etc. Say 80 county councilmen to
meet about twice each month TO
discuss roads, dltches. public build
ings. taxes and line fences? That
would be a parallel to the old sys-
tenn OF city councils. There are such
eumbrous systems In vogue in some
stntes.
The Plain Dealer and Senator
Reynolds are on the right track but
Why they do not adopt the federal
~ stem as a whole and not by patch
work is what seems to be Il trifle
peculiar and appears TO be chargable
with being "belated'' II not slow.
TH<>>fs NOODLES IN THE HOUSE.
the most absurd enterprise this
'country has proposed Is the fortIfy-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

ing the proposed amendment the
other day, the senator asked:
What is wrong with the method OF
selecting senator's? Upon what does
this imaginary cry Of the people rest?
Has any senator suggested that under
the existing provisions of the con-
stitution the standard of the senate
of the United States individually
and collectively has been lower than
It should bey
Mr. Hepburn doubtless wants an
answer.
And Mr.. Hepburn is the answer
Cleveland plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

why shoald the producer receive
so little, and the consumer pay so
much?" The case presents q legiti-
mate problem. which is to find the
1926 the farmer did not get. but
which the consumer had to pay.
THE farmer and the Chicago con-
sumer," says the Washington Her
aid, should get together"
That should not be difficult and
could not he otherwise than mutu-
ally helpful The Herald advises.
"The farmer should STRAIT an inquiry
with the man who bought his apples.
and the consumer with the commits
sion man or dealer who sold them
to him. When they have followed
the tran until they come together
like engineering parties tunneling
from opposite sides of mountain,
they will have found out precisely
who got the 1925 which the farmer
didn't get, but the consumer paid.
The New Orleans states is quite
right I'm presuming that the pubic
will encourage any investigation, the
purpose OF which Is to solve the mys-
terry of the difference between the
price the producer receives for MS
products and that which the consum-
or pays for them" 1t is plain that in
this apple transaction somebody got
an unduly large share of profits, for
It Is inconceivable that this S3.2"
represents such legitimate charges as
cost of transportation and handling.
When the receiver of this "unearned
increment is found, some effective
steps may he taken toward stopping
the evil.
The case of the farmer and his
apples. however. Is but one In a
thousand. II is indisputable that a
large part Of the high prices paid
for foodstuffs does not go to the pro-
ducer. but sticks to the hands OF the
middlemen somewhere down the line
at the end of which stands the con-
sumer. 1t is only a question of time
until a way will be found to cut
down these unreasonable profits
without injury to the producer. That
viii he an important factor in reduc-
ing the high cost of living-Colum-
bus News.
And yet few grocers and provision
dealers get rich. They seem. too
to he as honest. Woodworking and
toil-worn as their neighbors. II maN
be that occasionally a producer get'
75 cents per barrel for apples and the
consumers pays $500 but it doesn'i
occur very often. Good apples would
! bring $3.50 per barrel, out of th'
orchards. last fail. and If the price,
should be lacked up as described pN
the News those apples would be Of
fered at about $1,000 per barrel nov
This apple story is one of those oc
casional probably accidental mat
ters that occur but It will hardl.
do to be considered an established
principle whereby the retail trad
may be gagged. Sometimes Their
are charges on pershable fruits lik
Oregon apples of production-o
gathering sorting. boxing, carrying
of cold storage-of long lines Of tran
portation--of losses by dccay--of sci
ing and making returns and thus tn
necessary charges of the mlddle-me
will likely exceed those of production
But people at first glance do nc
think of all these matters.
However, 1t would be educatlve
have such case as that PROFOUND
ed by the News taken up and ana
lyzed in order that If there has bee
eXtortion It can be located
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

New York, March 1.-The Aero
Club of America is elated today over
the receipt of three French en-
frances for the international balloon
race to be held in this country in
october. This insures nine competi-
tors, three from England and three
Americans being the other confess
tants. The executive committee of
the Aero club will meet Tuesday to
decide between Indianapolis, Kansas
City. Omaha, San Francisco and Gin
cinnati as the starting point for the
race.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

Senator Dick voted against permit
ting the people to elect their Sena-
tors by direct election. He gets
wrong on almost every proposition.
Burton gets right occasionally. There
must be a dense air down at Wash
ington which beclouds the minds of
men or the pull of Mammon must
be strong The only kind of man
safe there is one big enough to say
no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

New York. March THE doors of
two hundred dance halls were or
dered closed today because the own
ers have failed TO reconstruct and
equip them in compliance with the
new law. The new regulations also
prohibit the selling of liquor in dance
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

In the face of great wave or
that is sweeping over the
country for President Taft's new
policy on the tariff, It is a great pity
that his administration is still clog
ged with the presence of Ballinger In
his cabinet. This matter like Banquo's
ghost. win not down.-McArthur Tri-
bune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
Gratitude.

II Is told OF an Atchinson woman
that she put down the names of
every one who attended the funeral
of her husband. saying ~ want to
remember who came so that when 1
entertain l will he sure to invite
them.-Atchinson' Globe