davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

REPORTED BY Rodgers. Mccahe & Coz
Petersburg. Va, June 23.-pcanuts-F Farm
ers Spanish Guiet al si25ls pei bushei.
sheiled spanish. No. J. &c. per pound; No ?
sheiied spanish. ~. SIC. per pound. Wiz.
einias- Bunch. ~ q PC. per pound: fancy.
handpicked. 90 a &c. per pound extra prime
tls q sac. per pound prime. 3t.93hc per
oonnd. machine picked 3n IaMc. per Mound:
rhelling stock. 2fi q &c. pr pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24


lotion. quiet: middling. iblo; gross r.
50. oia bales: Gales 1925 bales: stock. lis
To Total to-day At nil ports-Net rece,n,s
i.a'" bales; export TO Great Britain. 50 baies
na,s .ne continent 2,o'i bales; stock. "a. 4is
40 consolidated al all ports-Net receipts
NJ 49,. naies; export to Grent Britain, i,2si
eales: to the Continent aoso hsie.. = -
Japan. $50 bales 10
Total since September ct all por,s-Na,
receipts si2aGs5 bales; cxport 70 80,
haia.. ."' '.:-.Sse oaies: to France. SOS 2l2
Jana 20 me continent. 2.aes.SS5 bales; to
i''"'' haies: to Mexico. 2,o75 bales
New Orleans. La. June x,-cotton ,,.,
opened steady. point up to / noin, 81 Th
close was steady. poiats d<wn 10 points
nP compared with yssterdaT sno, n,.
steady and unchanged. sales on snot 81
RAJ, nales and 'Sto arrive: middling, lac clos
ms, rs o!os: June. 1851: July, 1855; August
itlo' September. 1919. October. 1855 Decen,'
Der. 1888: January. 1895. March, lsoe. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
AaG:Dao8
HEAROAHD AYR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily: $50 A. M.-LocaI b to Norlisa
l.20 P. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta
Eirmlng CHAM. Savannah. Jacksonviilo and
Florida points. ESQ p. M.-Sleepers and
coaches, savannah. ia ckaonviiIe and Fioridu
points 1l:ls ?. M.-Sleopers and coaches. At
Ianta, Birmingham. Memphis and the South.
west Nor Inbound trains scheduled to arrive
in Richmond daily: $3.50 A. IL, 7:22 A. H.
H:0o p. N, 6:4o 2. Il. w ~ y, Ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cara leave 4anchcster seventh and PER-,
streets Tor Petersburg:
IS, T. 8. .g, 10. II, .l2 A. NJ. l. Q % g.
,'5.i5. &c. !. S. 'o 10 p NJ
LOO r Il. for Chester. 1900 midnight fo-
Petersburg N
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of sycamore
Street for Manchester:
t5i6. 6:Sa '.7:lt. 'i:sl. s:s, $685. .Io:as. li:si
A. NJ 1856, 1886. 2:35 s:3I 'I:35 '5:sS s:S'
$685. S:35 s:35. 'i0:io. li:I0 p NJ.
tDaily except sunday and hoidaya
Carries baggage and express.
'.Limited,! except Sundays and ho;IaayA
All cars from Peters rurg connect 9Th
cn,s FOR Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
nRY Gool,s MAKKEr

Sew York. June 23--The cotton goods
markets are quiet with little change in
price tendencies. Yarns are very quiet with
some inquiry for late contracts. based on
future cotton values. The Jobbers are doing
Ia light trade. and are not buying in nntIci.
patton Local wool markets are firm. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
CMIcAGO GKAIN AIARk1r

wheat gave The price Of The cerno, n dnai
DOWNWARD swing 1t was nervous. nirhty
session. however, with many trader Keep
ins an ANXIOUS eye on crop development $
IN Nortn Dakota, The close was Il disc.
lower than last night. Corn an!shed Il "a
nown; oats va &c. off. and provisions a; 56r
i2Xc. decline. az -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
tengers Virginia Navigator Company.
steamer Blanche, Furman Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengere. Furman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

RICHMOND AND CHESaPEAKE BAY
il RAILWAY COMPANY, li
Schedule OF electric trains 10 and from
Ashland. stopping intermediate stations
upon i4nal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts.j. .G:t5. '7:lo s:l0b, $40 'elo:Io,
,l:lo A. a.. l:ic. 2:l0. 3:i0 i:l0b. $40 6;2o,
lao. S:l0p. 1910 1875 r. 81. Lv. Ashland,
'5G5. 10, 5. 9b. TO- t.l a. M, s1o NJ. eel
O.. 3. 4 SD. g. z. S. Oh. IL p. M.
'Daliy except Sunday ''sunday only.
n.arries ba gage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
New York, June 2s.-Beeves- Ass
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Brights-Recelpts light on account OF late
season. Sun Cured-.Receipts lighter Mar
ket fairly active ut quotations Brown ship
ct quotations. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT Or R1cnMoND. IIrNE -

ARRIVED
a'ehtlef brandon Harvey. Norfolk, mer.
ehandlsc mud passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer blanche. Furman. Petersburg and
Ihines River landings. merchandise and pas.
'ehgefH FmIman Line.
SAILED
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk m.r-
'h"hni'" ard passengers. Ola Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

tract. a6iHc onts-steady; No. white,
~, 49, ~ &c; Rye-Quiet; No. western. domes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
BOND. LIST


a ai19s lea, Tobacco Company 4s...... ss.l
AHls- Chalmers 5sittbid) tl''i''i'i' 80
ltIantjc 'c.aas ~, S9snfahy s5;....... 1915
AuHhEe Coast Line conv Is tbid) MIMI. al
., ~ Coast l>!ne-I4. and X Is tbidi q, =
:. re and ohio conv. is q;
Staboar6 XII iine SohN' is-.'.....-... io,,s
S@apohrd Al! Line adj! IS ,bidl .'ii' 20
hthboafd ait Line new IS ODD .t. SUI
southornt ...it,,. ~ os' ''.t.-....... sos.
Fouihern ilstiiy,S;: ~, observation-disclosures. 7sM
iI,nirtn e,s,.s $50 .''''..-.......... l0si.
Va rrc,,.- "s :,.t-..''.''......... 1861;
ia. car t,bsyn,. .u ess,,,s;i'.,...-...... 57is
W.ha.E .At II o'o'..!.....!..... 100
1sa,'..,n -, II ''t';..'...t,. ............. sS
''e" % 'p'dl Observation-Disclosures. lt27s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.

Equipped with wireless biography Il
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily. including Sunday via
y. g. w. RI. 500 2. NJ. Norfolk $50 p. NJ. (
C. &: O. Ry. 100 r. ~ old Point 1850 p. N.
Q. D. S. S Co. 700 T. ~ Zone day liz Nor
folk).
Va Nav. &c. $50 y. n. tMonaay wedne,-
day and Friday.
Tickets al al, offices. For staterooms mp.
ply 10 IL. NJ. BOYKIN, Agent $50 East Main
Street. ftfli al 7ii.i.t.. IS. lIgasuN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Receipts OF poultry heavy and with sman
GG.iaho our market lower and very weak
nut'er aeure and wanted Other lines nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
RICHMOND HAY AARkEr.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales ct Union Stock Yardsl

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales ct Union Stock Yards)
Richmond Va. June "a 1911
Report OF live stock market for the week
ending June 10: III
Receipts-.cattle. i2s head: calves. "A head /;
sheep. IA head; hogs. 55S head
Best steers. &C. medium to good 5R5Xc T:
common to fair, 4Ui%c; best heifers 5isc :
medium 10 fair, Ease: common to fair,
u q ihc; best cows. ~: a6c.; medium TO
good, tGt15c.; common to fair. aik43nc;
eulls. Steg iHc.: beet calves nc; common.
-sItc. Cows and calves. s2oJ 5000 per head
Best light hogs. 696kc.: heavy, 5S ;
Sheep. ga i9sc.; lambs. dGTc.
Chicago. III. June 2a.-cettie- Receipts. Il. !
go: Texas steers, st.4sG 500. western steers.
s+.'5 SO: stockers and feeders, ssSd5 40:
cows and heifers. s240d5.S5; calves S. 75G'
SEQ. Hogs-Recents 1900 head Market
wenk nj opening figures; one load nj So /:
light :s20ao.62Is mixed. 5000 6 62ih heavy
e'lo4 8 SO; rough, S5l5I625; 500 dto choice
heavy, 6269o.Go; pigs. s5.TOT6.4o; bulk OF
sales, seicGe.55. sheep-Recelp,s 1860 head
Market steady. Native. s4.l5@J.75: yearlings.
siH iI5; enhs. $3.50 $50: western, sia6.2o
New York June -Beeves-Recsipts a.s5s
head Best steers firm; others slow. Steers,
Si.soa6I0: bulls. s395.lO; COWS. sl50ff 4 40 .
Calves-Receipts s2s head Market nbolrI
steady. Vea,s. S6,5ods.25: cuus s5dl6 90 ,
Dnttermilks. 81 95.75 Sheep and I.nmbs-Re-
CENTS i,ie2 head. Shaep and Lambs ion CSC
higher. Sheep. s21a5o; culls sldl 81; Iamhs
s55oGL65. Hogs-Receipts 2,4s5 head Mar
ket higher al 6.5oGe.so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
LOCAL MARKET quotations.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. com.
mission Merchants. Richmond. va- IL
Richmond. Va. June o. 1911
ACTUAL WHOLESALE oIiOTATI0Ss OE
N\RTET -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Daily. tWeekdays. aSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
- 50 night stop ct Elba. Time OF arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signI. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS q

ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS WEEKDAYS. M
Leave Byrd St. Sta. 80 p. II. for Fredcrlcksburu.
teoso tlba Sta. 30 A. n, 80 p. n. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd 81. Sta. S.26 Ali. from FrederIcksb'g
Arrive Elba Sta Gao Am. ,6.30 N. from shIand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Chesapeake Steamship Co.

Big new ships City OF Ncrfolk.' and
city OF BALTIMORE
Equipped with wireless biography Tels
phone service throughout The ships. state.
rooms en- suite. with baths, Prices from
'"c to $3.50 Excellent meals, 75c. li
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH. VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily, including sun, via
y. & " Ry. $500 p. NJ. Norfolk s.i5 p. NJ
c. & O. Ry. ECO r. NJ. Old Point T:I5 p NJ
O. y, s ;. Coz 100 P. NJ. tone day in
Norfolk). 'HS IST4gIi9T1 ''ia
Va. Nav; Go. $50 4. NJ tMonday wedne.-
dav. and Frday) f1 f,tif fJIl5G' VI
Tickets nj all Offices For stntnroom..
apply to s.. E. BURGESS. Agent. go East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks IN New York

Sales. Stock.
disclaimers .........-..
Allis- Chalmers, pfd..
$500 Amalgamated Copper =.
200 Amer. Agri. Chem, com.
2,loo Amer. Beet Sugar, COM.
Go American Can .............
100 American Can, pfd.....
100 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. prd
100 American Cotton Oil.....
American Linseed OIL.
American Locomotive -.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
40 Amer. Malt Co.. pfd.
2.lo0 Amer. Smelling, y 1Eo....
200 American Sugar .........
also Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.. :.
57S American Tobacco, com.
500 American Tobacco, pfd.
100 Anaconda Copper ........
$50 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line.
400 Baltimore ana Ohio.
coo Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
$500 Canadian Pacific ..........
2,200 Chesapeake and Ohio....
100 Chicago Grent Western.
4.Goo Chi. NIL. and st. PAUL..
100 Chicago and Northwest !.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
100 Consolidated Gas ...
100 Delaware and hudson.
4D Den. and Rio Gran. com.
l'c" Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
Distillers' Sec. Corr.
9,lO0 Erie Observation-Disclosures.
1853 Erie, let pfd.
Fed. Min. and Snl,. pfd.
1U General Electric
4.pp Great Northern, md.
100 Great Northern Ore offs
100 Illinois Central
900 Interboro- Mot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Ip9n COTTON closed quiet. 10 points lower
Sales i2i bales. s"'A' 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac i. :. !.
TO AND FROM IYASHfHc ron AHD BeyoD0
ArriYa I,fcll11nnnli

ArriYe Richmond
'1.o0 Az. DyrdSt.Sta.
.li.25 AN. Eliza Stntion.
tll.36 Am. Byrd ST. Sta.
sl.l2 Pm. Main ST. Sta.
s2.i6 Pm. Ryr6 St.StA
C.26 Phi. Byrd St.Stn.
$40 Pm. BYRD St.f,s.
'o.t0 Pm Main 81. SITS.
IlQ5 Pm. Hrin st. Sta
90 night BYRD St.Sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
RICHMOND GRAIN MARK EFT

Richmond. va. June IS 1911.
OLESALE Quotations ON,EHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

RICHMOND srocK MARKET.

BY Richard ". Maury. II
tieek and Bond Broker 1918 F. Main s,r..,
Rehmond, Va. June Is. ieil
SALES AT ROAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Lowe Richmond

400 AN. Byrd St.Sta,
s6.ie AN. Main St.Sts
$50 AN. Byrd St. Sta.
s5.30 AN. Main St. Sta,
$40 An. Byrd ST. Sta.
slY.01 noon Byrd Ct. Sta,
tAe0 Pm. byrd st. Sta,
}l.16 Phi. Elba Station.
5.15 Pm. Main ST. Sta.
$50 Pm. Byrd ST. Eta,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

quotations for interest paying honas ~,
~ price TO which Interest ,nust ba aGsI
Fl income bonds and certificates of IN.
are nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Avenue and Harrison street)-Rev ALEX.
ANpER T. IsoWsER. minister. subject for
sunday. June 2S. The Impulse OF tho Mo-
ment.n After to-day this church vii be
closed until September %. Service at II
O'clock. AL seats free ---- 800 ~ III.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

been overruled, that they must have
known of the loophole in the law
which allowed prisoners to escape
from the net of justice. Whose fault
is it that such things be? AS we
have said before, as much as we de-
plore the matter of criticising courts,
and men in public office, the cases
that have been cited appear to have
been indigenous to | Bergen county
Cannot some Judge rise in his might
and enforce the law regardless Of
technical flaws?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
GOVERNOR WILSON ON HATE.

I have never been a good party
man in the sense of being a good
hater. l cannot hate, man merely
because we differ in opinion. That
love a fight | admit but it is not be-
cause personal antagonism is in
volved, but in spite of that fact. The
only man l can't respect is he who
differs from me without having a rea-
son for it."-Gov Woodrow Wilson
Almost voices our sentiments!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
AGAIN OUR CRITICS.


"The Palisadian" would like to go
on record on the park question in
more decided manner than it has here
tofore stated. 1t proposes to do so
with the open avowal that it desires to
tread on no ones toes. At the same
time as an issue in Palisade the park
is tormenting one.
First, we desire to state most posi-
tivey that we are unalterably opposed
to the park, have always been OPP
posed to it, and will ever be opposed
to it. We want this understood, and
no. man shall galnsay the truth OF the
statement except at the expense OF
perjury.
SO much for our position.
The question OF giving publicity to
our opposition to the park is the one
thing on which we differ from the
majority of our citizens who are put
ting up so valiant fight for Palisade
against the park. They are to be
commended for the motive behind
their work In fact no praise could
be too strong in their behalf.
But on the question of the silent
trail as against the publicity style,
we prefer the former method Every
time we give publicity to the park
question we advertise it. That is eX-
actly what the park management
wants.
This whole subject resolves itself
down to one point in law-the Sun
day question On the statute books
the law, while it may be old, speaks
plainly on the Sunday amusement
question. There can be no beating
about the bush on that. 1t cannot
be dodged it cannot be evaded except
upon a technical basis.
If we apply the present Sunday law
to the park it will be all-suficient in
itself Nothing more is needed.
We have in the chair at Trenton
man of superb poise, who is fearless.
brave intelligent, just He believes in
pitiless publicity But he did not
mean the kind we are handing the
park The management of the park
have never feared anything so much
as the Sunday law They are willing
to cut out liquor or beer selling, so
long as the Sunday openings are not
disturbed Sunday crowds are their
bread and butter. Without Sundays
there can be no park of the kind that
offendS or pays.
Now, gentlemen, you who are lead
ers in this fight, take this word of
counsel: Keep the park fight out of
print Don't have articles published
of "How a Town Was Saved" don't
glorify the individual at the expense
of the town; but go ahead on the
basis of truth Ask the law to pro-
tect you. Don't cry for new enact
ments. What we have will suffice.
Go at the court and say; Enforce
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
POST-EDITORIAL.
TECHNICAL LAW.

to show cause why he should not be
held in contempt of court, for an
utterance he recently made regarding
the miscarriage of justice, was heard
before Judge Demarest at Hacken-
sack, February "a. Judge Demarest
presided in the absence of Judge
Parker, and the ruling was that the
minister should be tried as agreed at
the original preliminary hearing. The
Englewood Press in its report of the
tria lstated that Prosecutor Wright
was i'll at ease in the case Just what
this means cannot be stated here, as
it could have been from any cause
than tire case itself.
Judged from distance, the con
tempt case against the minister looks
like a weak attempt to bolster up
practice which had been made COM
mon, but by what right no one has
as yet been able to find out. The
general custom of berating the courts,
and OF Cr1t1clSlng men in public is,
as rule, most reprehensible, and
should not be encouraged. Men are
too prone to this sort of thing, and
oftentimes make great blunders But
here is a case where the simple facts
are presented, and no attempt made
to justify the act of turning prisoners
loose, yet because a citizen dares to
offer up the facts on the altar of com
mon Justice, he needs must be hauled
up for contempt of court, and doubt
less may be punished under the exist
ing laws.
1t looks as though Judge or prose
cutor could afford in this or any other
case to give the people the benefit of
the doubt, and say so. If a custom
really exists whereby prisoners may
be liberated for ANY POSSIBLE
cause, would it not be better to come
out and admit the error Of the law
rather than attempt to punish man
because he sees an injustice being
done to society by turning criminals
loose upon the community? What
protection has the public against
thieves under these conditions? This
is what the Tenaiy minister asked,
and this is what we ask? DR.. R. Bur
ton-Opitz, former recorder for the
borough of Fort Lee states over his
signature that he was forced to re-
sign his Office because he could not
be sustained in sending prisoners to
the Hackensack Jail. In heavens
name, what is a recorder to do? If
a prisoner may be liberated upon the
technical plea that the papers that
committed him to the jail are i'm
properly made out, there should be
schools for the instruction of judges
of minor courts, so that they may
learn just what process is necessary
to put a violator behind the bars for
an infraction of the law There is
neither common sense nor justice in
allowing any thief to go merely be-
cause an IF" or an an happened to
be left out in the commitment papers.
This looks like straining at a gnat
and swallowing a camel.
And again, when these particular
prisoners were turned loose, what
process was enacted that made the
matter of freeing them necessary I'M
der the law? Did the jailor look at
the papers and say, These papers
are not right?" then open the door
and say, You may go. You have
escaped because a fool recorder did
not know how to send you to jail?"
There may be some fine point in
law that makes these cases amenable
L, Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

District Attorney Adams
Adams decided that the girl
never could be convicted, that any
jury would acquit her under the
"unwritten law"
Katherine Fretsch was released
on 81 900 bond, and the charge
of murder against her quietly
dropped.
Yesterday Mrs. Julius Samp-
son complained to District Attor-
ney Adams that Miss Fretsch had
wrecked her home.
Adams Immediately ordered
the arrest of the girl. Her bond
was raised to $4,000. She has
been unable to provide it so far,
and is in the city Jail.
Adams says that this time Miss
Fretsch will go to trial, and says
that his office will push the case
against her to the limit.
Queen Mary is boosting hand
made lace as a cottage industry
to supply pocket-money to Eng
lish housekeepers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09
GIRL WHO SLEW MAN
ACCUSED AS VAMPIRE
Charge of Murder Against Kath-
crime Fretsch, Freed Under
Unwritten Law to Be Pressed.

New Orleans, Nov. o.-Miss
Katherine L. Fretsch, 19 wears
old, is in the city jail here today,
charged for the second time with
the murder of Frank L. Mischief.
Months ago, Mischief, who was
awidower and the father of three
children, was shot and killed in
his home here.
Katherine Fretsch was arrested
and formally charged with the
murder.
Then she claimed that Mischief
had betrayed her, and month
after the shooting, a baby was
born to her.
A wave of sympathy for the
girl swept over the country. Wo-
mems clubs took up the case.
Letters and appeals for ieniency
for Miss Fretsch poured in, upon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

off the placethe landlord agent antor dealer
keeper druggist physician midwife police officer and
politician; who profit off the chdreneployers procuers
and public service corporations those who deal the futures of
vcepubshe manufacturers and vendors of and
articles those who exploit the unenployedhe employment
and employers; group less than nineteen middemn who
proit-sharers vice
government officials only go as the
federal law against white slavery will permit But they will have
shown local officials the and there much these
do that the federal officials can't do for there laws and
city ordinances which the police all the authority they need
strike at this particular branch of the business
The report of the Vice Commission will be very helpful
mayor is determined all the power his
protect decency and virtue in Chicago
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
POISONED BATS
TO KILL BUGS

Poisoned bats are desirable for
destroying grassh0ppers, cutworms,
and a few other insects. says II. +.
Wilson, entomologist at the Oregon
Agricultural College, in a new bulletin
on insecticides for the garden, which
will soon be off the press.
"Such bats are most effective If
used in early Spring, he says.
POISONED slices Of potato or some
other similar vegetable treated with a
strong solution Of arsenate of lead or
Paris green are used to poisea SOW
bugs and wire-worms.
''Io make 3 bran arsenic mash mix
thoroughly a pound of white arsenic,
half pound OF brown sugar. aud six
pounds of bran, and add enough water
to make a wet mash. A spoonful
should be placed at the base of each
tree or vine. For eut-worms still
better bait may be prepared by mixing
thoroughly pound of Paris green, 10
pounds of middlings, and Is pounds of
bran, dry, and sowing it broadcast
upon the vegetation, about the borders
of cultivated fields or gardens. 1t may
also be sown with a seed drill along
the rows of plants to be protected. So
used it has been found especially val
liable for destroying cut-worms in
nnion fields. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
Notice Calling for Bids.

Insure your automobile against acci-
dent. See Hood River Abstract Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
CENTRAL VALE

Mrs. Davis, of La Grande, ore., is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs ]. o. Cameron,
Mrs. Davis expects 70 cave for Rose
burg Monday to visit her father and
mother.
Mr.. Snider, who has been superin-
tending the Davidson Fruit Ranch,
has resigned his position, and expects
to leave for southern California soon.
w. d. Allen is having new barn
erected on his ranch.
Mrs. Adams. of Portland, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. A. Turner.
S. p. Cameron, of Pine Grove, at
tended Sunday school at Central Vale
last Sunday.
B. E. Smalwood expects to move
into his new home soon.
1t was a great shock to the many
friends of Mr.. Warren Wells, to hear
of his sudden death, and we all extend
our greatest sympathy to his family.