davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
Alexander Resigns Dictatorship.

After directing the Orpheus club OF
Is male voices for almost decade,
Frederic Alexander has been obliged
to give up the post owing to the ever.
increasing demands upon his time
and his work in the Ypsilanti State
Normal school and the Adrian Con-
servatcry OF Music, which keeps him
away from Detroit the greater part Of
the time. Mr.. Alexander was given
farewell dinner. Monday evening,
by the club members, all Of whom he
has numbered among his close frienus
for many years. Archibald Jackson.
the baritone singer and teacher who
came to Detroit from Berlin about a
year ago, will assume the director
ship of the club.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

Ambassadors red. $6@6.5o per Dbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock $3.50
Beans-pried Lima. 8 l-a97c per ID.
Celery-Fiorida. ss.25 9s3.5o.
= Cauiihower-$s0s.6 per doz
,ans1 a aS , sis sSs9nss
l2h q 13c: York state flats, old. $50
lee: late made. 1914 domestic
Swiss. ls01sc; block Swiss. l5G lsc:
il a tic: brick Cheese. fs@i lac per 10.
Date.-Persian. sGsc per Id: Fards.
loh Ollie per Id.
| Dressed Csives-Fancy sgehc ID;
Figs-rmported. new. 11Q1sc per ID;
California. 35c per ID.
Fresh yegetabI~s-cucumbe hot
per bur, head lettuce. sl.25ai.sO per
bu: radishes 15c per doz: green pep
II per. soc basket; carrots, soc blu; par
ships, 6Oq65c blu; beets. 50955c doz:
crates, $3.50; 4rbasket oratas. $3.50
| per case; pieplant. 10 zoe per dozen;
ssaaea5 ss wax beams i.7s9a bu;
i ssRa5aSS oa: green nOG peas. ,s5o@29s Sa:
new cabbage. So; water cress, zoe doz
green corn. T0@75c doz.
Grape Fruit-Florida. ,4.6o9S per
Honey-Fancy white. 1791sc: No. 1
ls917c. amber. l4g16; extracted. SO
loo per 10.
pfss. fds sssa hRs In
lots. I: o. b. Detroit; Mol timothy
mixed, $40; rye straw. Sos; wheat iren,
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from s20@26. as to quality. !,
Hids.-No. ! cured, lie: No. I green
I've: No. l cured kip. llhc: No.
green, 10c: cured calf. No. I. lie;
hides, No. /, $S.75: No. ?. s2.75; sheep
skins. as to wool. 2oQ50c: No; hides
ic on on s kip; lSs on ,s on s eSts I'm
IemonsGcaiifornia. sf675o box.
Nuts--Black wainuts. Ia Q2c per ID
butternuts n g &c per 10: new shell
@LImes-S1 @Iz5 per-doz-
@siushrooms-isg2 oc Der doz.
Onion .set.-Yeiow. .si..s:. white
sLso9sl.7S per bu; ,,ss0, h,. sn.n
ish, $3.50 per crate; Texas Bermudas
t$2@225 per crate.
Orsngcs--california naveIs, ,sQ3.7l
ss, box 81 xsis SO asr b ssso0 Med
Observation-Disclosures s4.2s94.6o pei
Potatoe.-Michigan car lots, 35@3sc
sS eT TS Sn ass 1 Dsr SS
Poultry - Broilers. % m 26c; fowls
13h @14c; OLD ROSTERS. s010c: ducks
12Q l3c; geese. s@loc: turkeys. 140l6e
strawberrie.-24-qt. cases. ,s.259
$50 per case; Michigan, l6-at. cases, 81
Taiiow-No. 1. SIC: No. z. shc pei
ID.
unwashed. i2415c; reflections, lac pei
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
1000 REBELS AND LARGE
ARMY OF FEDERALS CLASH
Madcro's Men Attack cullacan When
Governor Refuses 20 Surrender
Hls office.

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 1.-Two
thousand insurgents and large force
OF federals are engaged In nerce
battle at Culiacan. the capital OF Sin
aloa. according TO passengers on =
train arriving from Guayamas today
Many on both sides are reported XIII
ed aud wounded.
The revolutionists practically con-
troll the town and when the passen'
gers departed the federals had re-
treated TO the cathedral for their last
stand. Americans manning dyna-
nite cannon of their own invention
did great execution for he tcderais.
the passengers say.
The lighting resulted from the re-
fusal OF Gov. Redo to give up his OIL
fee to Gov. Bonilla, who was elected
ar the behest OF Francisco l. Madero,
when Redo refused, Bonilla rushed
insurgent troops to Culiacan. which
was defended by the federals, person
ally commanded by Redo.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
|1IEs IS PEDDLING SCANDAL
1row Carnegie IL Nettled When Re-
porters Question Him.

E n J0NDON, June 1.--Andrew Car
1<1s WAS nettled today when report
81 sought q reply from him to the
<inony Of John w. Gates before
stanley steel trust investigating
crnmittee,
+ III this man Gates said anything
offh answering. there viii be time
- 1n1wer him when appear before
oommittee.. Carnegie declared.
never had auY dealings with Gates
IA think ne has been peddaing a
~ o. scandal"
. Carnegie confessed ignorance as to
Is probable effect of the Standard
~ and American Tobacco decisions
ne ground that he never gambled
&focks IN his life.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
KALSOW'S DREAM OF
FATHERLAND SHATTERED
Continues from page ~.

he thinks an American will pay. The
tipping system is awful, but Ameri
cans are mostly to blame for that by
being too anxious to pay for the
slightest service and too generous
with money.
II had not been in my birthplace
for 80 years and yet for everything
about II looked the same and was the
same-the same cowslips in the field,
the same larks singing, the same old
fishwomen In the market place. They
never cease to live In those old towns
In Germany, but men no older in
years than myself looked a hundred
years of age. They get all shrivelled
up and shaky, but they never die
.All that my imagination had pic
tured all these years was there, but
LIE was different somehow, and could
not be content to stay there for any
length OF time. When we were on
the steamer for the return to Amer
lea, I was happier than | had been
for months and when We landed IN
New York and walked down the gang
plank, turned to my wife and said.
Thank God, we are once more IN q
free country, in our own home
America"
Mr.. Kalsow has been an American
citizen for many years, but like most
natives of the old world. had always
cherished the Fatherland closest and
had looked forward to the return to
the old land with happy anticipation
and his disappointment. while en-
pressed with tears in his eyes, Is
quickly followed by beaming smile
to know he is once more in America.
Mr.. and Mrs Kaisow have return
ed to the old family home at No. 500
Wabash-ave. They have two sons,
Hugo and Fritz, both residents OF De
a rnff
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

Attorney Arthur O'Connor, repre-
senting David Stott, was before the
common council committee on street
openings, Thursday, TO oppose q peti'
ton from property owners on Howard
st for the opening OF the street
through from Cass-ave. to Michigan.
ave. The proposed opening would cut
through the property recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Scott at the southwest
corner OF Wayne-st. and Michigan
ave.. on which he has announced that
building. costing not less than $3.50.
600, Is to be built. Attorney Fred w
Smith appeared for the petitioners
A public hearing will be held at an
early date, to decide whether the open
ing Is advisable, and how far the as
sessment district shall extend.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

si7.7s@Is Lard; Dull; middle west
spot; ;slo@sso sugar; Rsw. steady y,
~ test, $3.50: refined. quiet; cut loaf.
$50; crushed, $3.50. powdered. 30,
granulateds s4q0 Coffee: Rio No. Z
on spot. i2hQl2%c Tallow Dull
steady, prime. 81 90: No. 3, sl.05 q llO:
clover. 90cQsi.e6. Dressed poultry:
Dull; turkeys. 13G 23c; chickens. go
poultry: FirmoT. geese, Sc: ducks. l2c:
fowls. l4h W1bc: turkeys. l4c: ROSTERS,
SC. Cheese Firm; state milk, common
TO specials. Shs ml3lsc. skins. common
Butter: Dull receipts. 1885,; cream
cry extra, 22h a Csc: state dairy tubs.
I7023c. Eggs; Weak. receipts., ~.
$50: nearby white fancy, 1SG 22c. l.ear-
by mixed fancy. l7019c; fresh nrsts,
16@21c
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
Markets and Finance
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weboer a. Co. June 2:
London metal market opening was
dull spot. 55l Ss I'd, unchanged; fu-
lures ssh l5s, OF Is 80. rf
The effect of the Tobacco decision
and the cut OF Steel prices seems TO be
wearing on and the breaking OF yes
terday thas put the market In more
healthy condition. e. a. A, North Butte
and North Lake are the most active OF
the local coppers. all showing sub
stantial advance over the previous
close.
Exports OF copper for "Wednesday. is
1873 tons. Foreign visible supply of
copper is 72.6lS tons. decrease OF
2347 tons.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
Girl penIe. cashIna order.

Fanny Baugatry, a young Adrian
woman, was arraigned in the United
States court. Thursday morning.
charged with cashing Canadian mon
ely order made out to her sister-in-law.
Eliza Baugatry. She pleaded not gull
ty, and was held in $1,000 bonds to
appear at the June term Of court.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
schelh ls Rearrested

NEW YORK, June Following
his discharge from custody under a
writ of habeas corpus, which alleged
there was no evidence that he had
killed his wife. whose decomposed
body was found in a bathtub, Harry
A. Scheib was Immediately rs-arrest.
ed on charge Of grand larceny. II
was preferred by John j. Wyeth, by
whom Scheib was employed as chauf-
feur, under the new state law which
makes 1t grand larceny for a chauf-
four to use his employers automobile
without permission.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

Ne ere leokfnx for . man who
~ name ~ Frank Spencer snd
1o drove an automobile truck that
" 4o4 Mrs. Margaret Huyler, No
~ HuQlfo-exe. east. at Jefferson ave.
4u4 Handolph-st, May a. Mrs. Huy-
11E W40 xrou her Injuries in st
lays hospital Tuesday night. AT
<<W4 2of the accident the man.
~ rave his name as Frank Spsn-
ave his address as No. 434
@o4v1rd- Coroner Rothacher
#rX Hn6s there Is no such number
q " oodward He also told the po-
11c9 - WAS employed by Theodore RI.
1<en . Son. but the firm denies this.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
stork II Busy.

The stork has been extraordinarily
industrious in Detroit recently, judg-
Ing from the birth records handed in
to the board Of health. Thursdays list
showed 81 girls and SO boys, total
of LOG. A large percentage OF the
parents names are foreign and the,
addresses given indicate the extreme
eastern and western districts of the
city
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
ratio Caucus
It's Up Wool Question

IIIrNCTON, June 1.-The Dem
of the house met az noon today
<oxxls with the problem Of re-
1on TIE caucus opened Chairman
1EVood. OF the ways and means
|<kee. which presented 10 the
~ the nifty per cent reduction
lnfifr bill, predicted that the eau
WOULD adopt II by a two-thirds
thus binding every Democrat
uDoort the measure.
~ Bryan's opposition to our wool
nam and mis- demand for free
have had the effect OF increas-
our supporters" he declared
Underwood and his allies went into
W. battle confident that when the
t&o cleared away, Bryan's power
he party would have suffered q
IRE setback.
IAo Bryan cohorts, led by Rep.
@ncis Burton Harrison, OF New
we're confident OF success in
@fr light against Violation OF plat
n pIedges.s They believed they
I6 prevent two-thirds vote in
Oh Onu6IW0o tncdbufC, 81
~ every Democrat would be free
1nke any position he liked.
me wool revision bill, as presented
The caucus provides for a duty OF
1on<y per cent ad. valorem on sheep
I'll and the hair OF the camel, goat,
|oco or other animals as against u
~ equivalent to 44.31 per cent adj.
||orom IN the Payne-Aldrich law.
twenty per cent 10 also imposed
! tolls, top and other wastes, shod-
mongo, fiocks, wool extract, car
|nIxed wool, carbonized noils, as
|ninst 1896 per cent ad. valorem In
n present law.
twenty-five per cent adj valorem is
.coeed on combed wool, tops, or
lnx. and on other wool and hair
I.nnced beyond the secured condi-
Is. " against 1868 per cent now in
re. On yarns, the bin provides for
&&ncr cent ad. valorem. as against
<<9 per cent in the present law.
though the proposed Democratic re-
1f0d of the wool tariff schedule will
~ ne duty on wearing apparel in
~ and reduce the raw wool rate by
. n>r cent Rep. Underwood, (Dem.,
Io1. declared today that the treas
~ Mn lose but little more than ST.
5 400 year in revenue because OF
|1rcoscd importations.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
DAVID srunaaae b.. 80,

David Brundage. OF Elkton, Mich,
was arrested by one of the u. s. dep
uty marshals force Wednesday after
noon, charged with OBTAINING letters
addressed to Lippran Bros. Of Pigeon,
Mich He will be arraigned before the
United States commissioner In Port
Huron.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
\ 6aIeen BrawI Ends IN Murder

x{>AG0, June LA bartender's
coo1 20 wash his hands before sery-
Urink eliminated In a murder
~ Three men entered the saloon
ouuel Overs. and. after ordering
drinks, told Overs. In a spirit
oanter, he must wash his hands.
xH&Qaed and they started out with
6Ffnktng. Overs, 1t Ia charged,
01k one Of the men, Andrew IT.
I9A over the head with a club,
1Izg death. Overs was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

From press reports coming from
the copper country the citizens OF the
upper peninsula towns are. to all APP
pearances, going to Guido themselves
in the way OF welcome for the Detroit
Board of Commerce party on its ar
rival, during the annual cruise, June
TO II. One article in the Calumet
News says arrangements have been
completed by the Houghton Business
Mems association for the reception,
June 8, and prints the names OF q
committee of 20 business men who
have been delegated as the reception
committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

IA Centralite.s the new year
- q the Central High school, is
out and Is quite q voluminous
1cring Of school news for the past
The pages are devoted to ey-
oesible department and activity
uIo within Central's walls and In
up IN the best Of the printers
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
CHICAt.o GRAM OpENING.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Grain opening
July wheat unchanged: Sept up nc.
July and Sept. corn unchanged. July
ions slightly higher.
| Noon: July wheat up 1tzc; Sept. up
&c. July corn up &c; Sept. up &c.
July oats up 1c and. Sept. up 1hc.
Close: July wheat up &c; Sept, up
Ac. July and Sept. corn up Bc July
oats up NC and Sept. up 1c. Proyis-
ions closed higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
PRODUCE.

TIE FIRST shipments of Michigan
Strawberries are now In the market.
but the fruit does not compare In
quality with the other offerings. which
fact Is reflected In the price. The but
ter market Is steady TO firm at tho &c
advance Eggs were let down another
were the best OF the week and while
the market Is little slow. IL Is not
TO be called weak. Dressed calves are
in very light supply and prices are
firmly held Old potatoes are weak and
slow. the demand shifting rapidly TO
the new crop.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 23c: hrsts. ale lb:
dairy, Ice; packing stock, 15c Id.
cluded. 14Lc per doz. Receipts- Thurs
day .664 cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
NEW 40 COTTON,
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YnRK MONEY.

NEW YORK. June 1.---Money on call.
"a per cent. Time money. 3AmSh per
cent for six months Bar silver: Lon
don 249-l6 pence; New York. 53hc.
Demand sterling. $4s6.1594ss.2o.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Se ~ hioksr oiva ana 1V'v pv;o mat
SIS. 10 sos; good heavy. s5.7bQ6. rough
heavy, s5.55G5.75; light. s5.75q6.10;
pigs, s5.55G6, Cattle Receipts. 5000; .
cows and heifers. s2,5oa5.s6: stockers
and feeders. S3.904575: Texans, 5000
s. so: calves, s5.25@s. sheep: Receipts
western S:yGe, ,na sss9.ss lambs "a ss%ssSS:
western S42b@6T5
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

mICHiGAN CENThAhs STotN hAhDs.
DETROIT. June Prime steers ac-
tive and strong: medium priced butch
ers cattle badly wanted; outlook
strong, Prices ranged as follows
Choice steers. averaging from 1000 TO
LOO pounds, at $57566.20; choice
handy killers. t4.50@5.60: light to good
butchers steers and heifers, s2,75m4i0;
common killers and fat cows, $4,000
4.75; Gamers cows. s1.a5 250: com.
mon TO prime shipping bulls, s3M5:
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. s2.506350; stockers and feeders,
t2506475 per cwt. Mich cows. dull
at s25mb5 veal calves. active and
steady at $4n750 per cwt. Sheep and
lambs, active and steady; quality fair;
choice clipped lambs. ss50m7; light TO
fair. $500 675: common to prime
sheep, s2m5 mixed sheep and lambs,
s450d5.50; common killers. s2G3 rs;
culls. f2m2.5O per cwt Hogs Duh
and lower; quality, fair: prime me-
diums and fat workers., s6d6.O6: light
workers. and pigs. 81. a SOS per cwt
Receipts: Cattle, 96b; calves. 1,SI2;
sheep. 1856; sogs. Sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
GAS RATE NOW 90 CENTS.

SAGINAW, Mich, June by the
terms OF a 30-year franchise which
was granted In 1908 eight thousand
consumers in this city, beginning to-
day secure 90-cent gas. The rate for
three years has been 95 cents The
new rate runs until 1921. when a com
mission OF five will determine the
rate until 1891 and from that date un-
til 1888, or the expiration of the fran
chise, the. same method of fixing the
rate will be used.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
cHcAGn ranpucn.

CHICAGO, June 1.--Butter: Extras,
ale; frsts. isc; dairy extras 2oc: hrsts
| lSc. Eggs: Prime fifsts. lbc: nrsts
itc, Cheese; skins, io$ Tiie: young
Fowls. lac; ducks. i2912hc; geese. 7
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Final rehearsal of the glee club
for the Board of Commerce cruise
will be held Thursday evening in the
new club house of the Detroit Motor
Boat club. The glee club will be the
guests of the cruise COMMITTEES at din.
ner. The party viii leave the Board
of Commerce building at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

c,IEvEIAND J,,ne l-uogs

ceipts. ' 800: sS 5H i lowers: heav Es.
$3.50; mixed. s625: workers. and pigs.
s625Q630 Cattle: Receipts. cars:
firm. Lambs: Receipts. 5 cars: $3.50
ltop. Calves: Receipts. 200; IS top.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
lnss. .s.ssgs.So; wethsrs. Asseas0
caives' s'6s
EAST DIFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO,. ~. y. June H.
Cattle: Receipts rs head; market. fair
ly active and steady: prime steers. 50 30
Receipts. ESQ head; market. active and
firm; Gull to choice. sos sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 1000 head; market.
fairly active and firm choice lambs. 81
IS % $50; sheep. s20ibe. Hogs; Re-
ceipts. LOO head: market, active and
5Q1oc higher: hsavies. SIS: workers.
Sc, IS e go; pigs. $S5Oa; mixed. $G.40W
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
"Business men who analyze the 81

Business men who analyze the SIT
uation and watch the gradual but
continual Improvement in general
conditions will see that the country
shape" II is stated in the June letter
OF the National Bank Of Commerce.
There is really no excuse for halt
in business"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
FAST BuFrALo-ope.Ipr.
pupn,ns a stevens, Lave stock Report

EAST BUFFALO,. NJ Y, June H.
Cattle: Receipts. two cars; market,
steady; best I,350 TO 1,500-lb. steers,
IS rs q s58; good prime i,2e0 10 1900
ID. steers. s6l0@650; best LOO 10
.200-lb. shipping steers, S5.s596.10:
medium butcher steers. LOCO 70 LOO
lbs. t5.40a5.G5: light butcher steers, IS
@5.25: best fat cows, $3.50 as Is: fair
to good do, s3T5@4b0; common 10 me-
dunn do. 1905; trimmers. t275m325:
best fat heifers. s5.b0G6i good Cat heif-
ers, s5.15 $50: fair 90 good do. -. 20 %
ATS; stock heifers. $4,000 stockers.
all grades, t4@4B0; best feeding steers,
dehorned $3.50 $50; common feeding
steers. t4b0M415; best bulls. s5@525.
bologna bulls. t4M4Tb: stock bulls.
and springers, SIS " 60; common to good
do, t1b 6i0.
Hogs; Receipts. 10 cars, strong
heavy, ss.30da40: workers.. $3.50 60 & sc :
pigs, So I0G6.60 SO
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8 cars;
strong; clipped lambs. te.7s07; year
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

NEW YORK, June Trading IN
the stock market at and after the
opening today showed the same de-
gree both in irregularity and activity
with the price movements in various
issues responding to incentives per"
taining to each group and for the time
ignoring general conditions. Great
Northern preferred and Northern
Pacific made fractional gains. b. r..
I. advanced "a.
IL a.. m.-Trading was brisk dur
ing the first hour with the general
tendencies to higher range Of prices.
Many substantial gains were estab-
lished in the various groups.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-Trading was less active In
the late forenoon, but the tone was
one of general strength.
2 d. m.-There was a little easier
tone after midday with many issues
receding fractionally from the range
prevailing at noon.
i Stock market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
STOCK MARKET
TRADING BRISK
Many Substantial Gains Established
in Various Groups During
Morning Trading.
n. y. STOCK MARkET-clo.e.

Am Ag Chem SIS. Am Il Sug So. Am :
a + 56%. Am Cot Oil 81 y, Am smell
so. Am Sugar KIN llsh.. Am r -
l49A. Am FOB pref ssbs. Am Wool pfd
i07a, RT slA, Can Pac x-26 23s,
Cen Leath 3lh, c q Q SIS. Chi n @ w
%, C, NJ AZ ST + 1851, Chi a iiS. z 4
S l55, Con Gas las y, Corn Proiuets
Is. ID a III 170h, Den n q SlA, DIS
do 2d pr AZ. Gen Elec is4A, CT Nor pid
1854, CT n ore eff So ~, Ills Cent lag,
Int Met 10. do pr So. Kan G 80. L AZ =
14sA, NJ. K1& I ssS, Len Val lssn' a
Y c IosA, " Y, o & W AN. y w
l07h, n Pac l33k. Penn l23A
Press 81 Car 35% Read l6sA. Rep 1 a
S 80, Rock Isl 325s, do pr SSh, Sloss-
Sher AN. South Pac fsha.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

Business-Iike Printing. no russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st. Phi. Main 1893 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
NEW YORK pRODUCl

NEW YORK, June Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork. Dull: mess,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

TOLEDO, June Wheat: Cash.
s1hc: June and July, 91Ac; Sept.
s9Ac: Dec. e2c. Corn; Cash, 55c: July
55Ac; Sept, 56ikc; Dec, 54hc. Oats:
Cash, 2aHc, July. 3shc: Sept, 3sLc;
Dec, 39c. Cloverseed: Cash, 1910; Oct
Dec. and March. $s.35. Alsike: Prime,
1926. Butter, eggs and hay unchang-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-08
LDH4T SOME LUOMEN DID

just been example of what concerted
accomplish 1t had Cleanup
believe the stories
concerning
Clubs responsible for the thing and
other
communities. An exchange tells us that
dividing
visits vacant
the rubbish their property
and front of it clean
housewives
pestcarre with
places sanitary,
things thoroughly their rent
houses,-however cheap, protection
Another committee furnished boxes for street and
prizes
organization them of Junior Civic League
the city clean
enthusiastic
grownups.'
enthusiastic followers in Hat
uesburg-and in every well
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-08
JOU7HLU4RD TREND OF pOPULA7IO,

attention of
the channels
this prosperity
expanding" "and
other sections The build
indicative advancing civilization everywhere
the whole South is
with
construction
municipal buildings the
railways
railway
EN- O he country, being hurried forward"