davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
THEY'RE ALL GOOD.

There encouraging thing about Idaho politics. The
present senatorial situation has brought candidate who
merely rich cunning rich and cunning Every
candidate has had public trainings every has
proved his worth The state would not be misrepresented
by any in the That the Recorder along with
multiplied thousands of the people of idaho have chos
Judge Ailshe the they wish, is the slightest
criticism of any other candidate if there only few
places we'd be glad to send them all 1t is only two
weeks until the legislature meets to settle it. 1t to be de
voutly hoped that it will result in deadlock long
fight which would wreck the otherwise bright prospects for
a lot of helpful legislation
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
inherited Taient

1--WE are pleased said the presi-
dent of the bank to the young clerk,
''to notice that you always strike an
exact and correct balance with no
trouble at all"
Thank you" answered the new
clerk, 81 think l inherit the talent"
How is that?"
well, my mother was tightrope
walker and my father trick bicy-
clist."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
He Reqretted II.

I'm sorry about this" said the
Commander of the Fleet, sadly watch
ing the last of the enemy's ships as
it sank.
yes, it is too bad to think of all
those brave fellows going down." said
his Aide, "but think of the glorious
victory we have won
That's it, replied the Commander
eth never be able to hold my head
up among my friends again. now that
I have become a hero. III bet that
am already being accused of enough
crimes to send me to prison for life
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
t. B. BRUSH
Notary Pubic
Papers of all kinds made out and
executed.
RICHFIELD IDAHO
Serial No. 055SS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U
S. Land office at HALEY, Idaho,
Novemb Der 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
John w. Rowe, of Richfield, Ida
no, who. an April l, 1909, made
Homestead entry Serial No. O558S,
for S1-2 NW1-4, E1-2 SW1-4, Sec
tion %, Township 8 South, Range
10 East, Boise Meridian has fill
ed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, United
States Land Office at Haley, dIa-
no, ON the 21st day of December,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. M Pearson, Mark @. Johnson,
Elias Flavel, j. w. Whiting, all of
Riehfield, Idaho
P. F.. HORNE, Register.
Nov. 21-Dec. 10.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

1t is quite doubtful whether the create without
constitutional amendment, tax with all the
such body should have But the practical certainty
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

Nov. 14-Dec. -
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

1t announced that the Amous negotiating for the
Nampa sugar factory, which being torn down. and
pect make it the finest packing house the northwest
OF all hate the meat rus but STILL if they
here Idaho we II have take part of the profit of the
local institution The peposterous business proposition of
shipping live stock miles, and then shipping back
tranoad of hams and bacon and beef paying the feghs
both and the profits to several outside mddemen
boot would be partially solved if made contribution
to the meat trust to build in Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

Wilkns-The young mother seems
unable to entertain the tlby
Bilkins-Yes she's waiting for the
postman to bring the first lesson on
'babytalk' from the spondence
school
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

NorNUSVILLE VIVA 1o9uIA
The foartreu yoar % - - ~. an4
Mr.. N JoGsTs. - citu1un aSanoa'
thi. cay. H8s aest8entally ~ ~
saturday afIsTnoou abOut ~ o'O,ne-
~ E-Ioyd Lcaeh. . youug - nhoui -
rans 60. and - > 80 y ~ 2
n. Giunaals ho1Iil - his -
nrn umuuinal1 betuual - GihO1 90
uhOulAsT. - SoIn3 ~ UsSP 81
huutinE "a FOrh RtAsF haioS this city
and ~ Lsach by earFying tbe $40
Eun areidsntaIiy puIlpd to triEse'
uh-n 1T . iou fusi fEOn ~ 1o1oS
isd's len arm The ~ uos dt1rAarE
q and ths coais1is took EBERT IN lei
fsru aru tearing the fleah fFOu ~
hone and shattered the boae- He IA
quickly driven 10 this city b. . inrn
~ and tahan TO the oGoe q ~. Nor
sun q sarOnd strlet. uhsEs fir1' aie
% he injured Uus ren1srsd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
MRS. NEWMAN
CALLED HOME
sSSg MAS TOIE nOTOSGR o. MSS
ooaA nEUnAHi. SIseSa SCHOOL
TEAeNER

Nm HsumaA. 49, - Hoa. 1 :
Nruman. and m01sr q Miss Dorh
S.-uuan. . t-arbaf h a. FairDon'
HiEh s-hool. b go ~ bsr hOnS ~
MuundsSils sd ur. Nsu4aa V 81
ta- point os dsuth. Miss Nsunan uAa
.cua-S 70 hsr bons b. ~ illlass q
laT ialhs.T and returned here - bee
iata.i lad tnpr1UlL sboTtiy ailE'
ruluElaiHg 49, .A-1Un.AEs - ~
rs.Nsd stating that hsT Doihsr had
a,sd s1ddsniy. Mr.. Newman suaere1
q rri-pss and 10 Ia a critical eonei
tiaH-
W Newman Ia . PrSmiDeui Poiiii-
e..u and IL The father Of Charles Scu'
man. candidate for iudEs Of The ohi0
county court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

RgTEsVI1B-loDus GaaaDouln-
80 Iu-''lrnll - GlllullE1llp.
61mhl1 hnDa - lra1lr GIusl -
DIS 1Iuu,rE q qllDnnsti1l =
Si..aaa - hlGsh . ~ ana
u-o unA - Gns rs - unaa'
1au1 ~. Ems e1ne - his
cav lrus nnaf NJ uuia.oEus. OAio.
SurinE he Gl1iY - olails8o1t -
wa uuabsr = F4s eunauetod ~
t..rrvtss HOtqi = WutsE uiTo.t-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
PROCLAMATION And
NOTICE OF ELECTION


To ES,abiish . bIiOA Oshooi 80 &C
PVOst6s ~ Lev ThsrSfOr.
To the 0uahfled UO,srs 81 WinAalS
dirtTi-i. COuBty Of Msrtun. usd STATE
q gesl virginia
TAKE NOTICE
That q . IoglI nesting a. ~ DOaT
Of BAursfiou q Wiaasld districi
county Of Nsrsua. al STATE % We
virginia. held % The first Cav .
July. 1919 Ihs Buard beinE p-tniousf
hy = matority Of 49, vusrrs Of -.
sd distniri. - ESTABLISH 4, hiEf
school. the IoilSuinE oraeI uas 1aoFi
II and Csisred q Eurord- naDsiy;
The noaFd Il El1-aItan oi Wtu0sid
dsnt=i-.. h the eolliy ~ NaHoa. 90
state q Wen vtrEi1ia. IN irEll Desf
iuE oUuVsond. nrtils undlr thR U1OSi
slous o. ue-tiua - - ehapteT q. o
the ArSu Of ~ LsEislassre. fSVs. q
au,endsd snd reenaet-d BY ehaVt1s
g q thr A1ts - 1871. FpEnlaF szuutou
and q sertiGa - q ehaVtST .. q ~
Aefa q ISgG. FuIlIar rs.stua- dssulnlI
Il oEu-Aipat 70 susahltah . hiEb School
" uati district. 10 ~ taeated o. 81
near - Fpstaslns - Nh. natIs1ll
Hrrriarid uhtea placs has bael 81
i.-ird ~ ~ Dulrd - auilabis f0iI
~ psrums. 80 ~ uulrd hsVtlE -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
GA sra,cKLER DEAD.

CL.AllKsBJ nc d. Emury StTick
Igr. . Feuidcu' q Harrisoa o0unty for
the past - y-7rs. di-d ~ HE h0ms b.
shinnsiSn yrzisrday morning DurinE
the Civil ssr o. SfnckicT made trir
f-pm shtE-s'sn 80 CiarksburE under
Gre aad "a. the frs nan 10 inform
ths Uninn -aisi-rs here Of Jones nara
IN thai districL- The invaders aOre
lasu rep,s I'D az Hepsihah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
COUPONT ~ SEWFIERE I'M


PARKERsBURG Kills Naiber oBe
81 The b.sf Known Of ParksrSburE' =
Older cltiz-us raa-ed auay SUNDAY
uighi ~ his r-aidencc ~ - Ninih
utrcrs Death vas due 10 pueumOnia
fever which 81 In after be had been
Iaid % uHh complication Of ssbsr
snmeufs due TO biz advanced yeaFS
The deceased uss SEVENTY s,e year,
Of axe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

o.o.Tainos a. - Snount q 49,
4, u,upsIty 3 go GlIiriet. a1ulll
- Ne ~ nuulua1t lhIHool. . ~
SISSsOo. sd thsfi q oTdeF - ~
~ usdttulll nunag aboVs ea1
\ um - u.ns1.ary 10 lsVy B 80 =
twenty euuls % Olrh hundHll 60
valuaiiua g ~ tlEabls pIclIlIs
FhsruluFs q = heFsby OE1lu1 -
to Roand thar q uai1 sipcfiun - -
bsld b. the Suaii1ud VO,eEs - 80
district Il SAIL ~ si-o dRieTnln9l
washer e. nut IT, Beard q Eiooa
tim shall lay an nddiiiolll isvy .
tu-nty cents % elrh go hru1rud -
.IaFs o. al ~ tulabie uIupGtV - ~
district to ~ IT, uaid eSlim.ss. -
dar asd nru1r1ilg - ~ Ullttlla 9.
surt,oo = - ehaUteT 8 g thS AEll
o. he LEGISLATURE q lSaa. WIKI So
tian pF0ri1ss ~ - nd1ilio11l ~
~ 10 oEe.sd tusaty ouuis % Gaah
cna handred dollnrS Vnlulii1a ~ .
Irvied ior usch purpooea
hh Iurther oraslod that ~ ~
Iuia ussd 10 a.d eiaCiioa ahaH h.su
printed theresa - = ehpgl0n ~ iol
loving.
A surriaI eIsci1oa TO 0utburiaa 81
uaditi0uuf ~ - tusniy e9lie -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29


- ---s---s- .,'s-'
iF
- =
- 49, -
- - -. q -
u'ol-s
z. -. I, u.
~ -
= eap =. -, -
~ -.
e - :. q
= or - !. -
~
iie-l- - -
i-e- =.
e.i,----e -
- 49, -
:, = =.
- ~
:, 49, 49,,
iA-li - ~. -
'i 49, elEi ?. = - -. =
- - - -
q $685.. IN
- ofla''e - ,l3L.
uoa'a - - -
a. uiHn -. 49, z.
l1r,os ~ - 49, -
- y - - - = -
e ps11ns - - ~ = 49,.
y oe-.l'a = S@ =.
t11leu1 - s'. 49,.
= = ~ 49, g III - -
~ = sotlls = - -, Il
ll'll--'l-G - - - -. =. II.
piinan1 t'eeA
''Nlas 49,
\ eSHeiai e'.e'l--
'ninniiaA-'aai .
hanT tos fall
hefEll1tl- - ot----- ai-tfA--s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

The funsTli Of Mrs. Tb0uns nus
grave. aErd y Ususe desth Oocurr-a
yesterday It hsr hnnr ~ RiVsSrtlb-.
vii take place Wednesday mOrninE
from ths residence and insernenI ell
h. made IN OakIaun eemstery scar
kIErssiIiU.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

eI.AuEEuUnG-As callll VISA
u.s ai,rnuuE ll1 . ugEilg
5suettun ~ & - U,l1ilo = - ~
.- - Cl-lIhll8 - lh.thll ~
as .SraiuE. ). "a Ostuaa 80 en-
- a, riEtt 800 - Cual q
~ rIydhla s1I11liiIu tullDSS1 = -
c. ha.rllal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
STATE NEWS
aawaalLL 0URMa

ulEIsSs III. saumn - siu-On
nl q llOaman. SsV0a niles soush
- hsTl. rs hsrnsd Il - sarly hSur
vsgisr1ly n7'nunE- LOas ah0u' 'hree
thoulrul GnlInTs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

IppsTI-N cEREAI. Co, II = RATTiE cETEK ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
AN old QUESTION
CNSTUART AVENUE
Council Committee to Hear Real
Estate Agents and Many
Other Folks.
hATTER COMES UP AGAIN
An Old-'rimc Question That
Comes Up in Very New
Shape.

meeting of inc Street Committee
10 he held Monday night is going 10
prove very interesting to real estate
men In general, and TO those who have
invested or propose to invest IN West
End property In particular. An old
question that has been on tap for 10
these many year, Will come IN for
final decision. Tho whole thing per-
tains to the opening; Of Stuart Avenue
from the Boulevard. westward 10 Shcp-
herd Street. Tho opening of this thor
oughfarc has been bone of contcn-
ton fer several years. There arc
many property owners and wouid-bc
property owners who want to see the
avenue opened as FAR ives, as it can
go. and. strange to say, there are gone
people who DO not want the street
eHtcnded another fVot.
Some OF the nrst named have been
overhauling some oid records. and they
think they have the dead wood on
Tho "obstructIon!sts,' as they are
pleased 10 call the unticAtersiuu tel
lows. Away back yoildcr long before
the large majority of the readers ut
The Times dispatch were born, that
Is 10 Say about 1917; there was Il k,nd
OF community TO the west OF Rich
mond known as sydney. and all of
that is now part oil Richmond. 90
not kno" just Who owned Sydney, but
VINO ever he was he had 10 make d
decd when no sold the property and
In making II he provided that when
ever the property owners. present or
future. who lived to the west OF what
NJ hna
street or roadway opened they should
nave II and the deed set forth mat
the property which is nos the pro-
posed western extension OF Stuart
Avenue. should forever be held sacred
Tor that purpose. The deeds says that
whenever these folks request IT sucn
street or roadway shall be opened
Sixty or more years alter this deed
was made. signed, scaled and deliver
I'd. much of that property out that
way was acquired for the Soldiers
lone and riGat along where the old
uccd demands that n street or roai-
way shall be run some little shanuss
nave been erected. None OF them are
Costly houses, indeed the most OF them
are outhouscs, sheds, stables etc.
Now come the people from Shepherd
street and TO the west of tina, thor
oughfare. and say we want that r,rnct
opened according TO the old deed nj
1917. hu- the folks who have The
shhnties on the property principally
the old soldier element, say nay. Tho
street openers think the city ought
20 open the thorougnfare. condemn
property II need be- and nav the
owners of the shanties rcasonap,,.
damages. and that !s the question tina,
is TO come before the committee o.
morrow night
1t is further contcndcd that the
opening OF Stuart Avenue to Shep.
herd street is actually necessary in
We" OF the early building of the Bat
lie abbey, because without this OMEN
ing there will really be !nadcouato an.
trance TO tho Abbey
Anyhow 1t is going to be a pretty
warm meeting of tho Street Commit
tee Tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
PIG IRON rRoDUo1oN.

In 1911 between fi.opo.600 and a.5oo.oo ton,
OK pig iron made In this country. OF
the totni. 3,01l,3S6 tons made In the
ed sGctond best as pig-iron producer. he
.ng second only TO Alabama. which produced
nearly 2,Uo0.1t1 tons. Virginia camo next
with nenry 500. 90 tons. In sumTping up the
production the Manufacturers Record
which seems TO have the official records
says:
Tho record OF pig:iron production made
In 1910 by the whole country was no: main +.
talned in 1911. Indeed In tho second half
OF 1910 production wns 2.eS3,s'o ions less than
IN the first half OF that year. This slackcn-
ing extended in 1911. with q decrcnae in the
first six months of that year under tho last
six months OF 1910 OF 65o.o33 tons Tho 4totaI
output OF l6l1 was between SecO.ooo and
q sos,t6z tons In 1910. Tho South shared in
tails Decline. It's 1910 production was not UP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

other officer of any corporation maxi
Ing such false report shall be subject
to the same penalty as prescribed IN
this Section.
Section .. That the word person"
as used in this act shall be held to
embrace also any partnership, cor
poration or association.
Section 6. That the Information fur
nishcd under the provisions of this
act snail be used only for the statis-
Teal purposes for which ii Is supplied
No publication shall he made by the
director of the census whereby the
data furnished by any particular es-
taDlishmcnt can be identified. nor shall
the director OF tho census permit any
one other than the sworn employees Of
the census office to examine the indi-
Vidual reports but such publication
shall show the aggregate quantity OF
apples and the aggregate quantity OF
each variety in each state separately.
and also the aggregate quantity OF
each variety in the United States.
Section 1. That the director of the
census shall make his first report un-
der this act as or the first day of NO.
vembcr, 1912. and he shall publish the
same and all subsequent reports at
as early date MS racticable after tho
first days OF November, December.
January. February, March and April
in each year. p IL. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
INTRODUCES BILL
FOR APPLE GROWERS
NJ easure Of Representative Flood Provides for
Complete Census of All Apples Kept in Cold
Storage or Warehouses

subject to make reports under this
act.
Section s. That every owner, pro-
pfietor, or keeper OF any such cold
storage or other warehouse, or place
oil storage. subject to the provisions OF
this act, shall. within ten days prior
10 the first days of November, De-
cenEuer. January, February, March and
April In each year. mako written re-
port 10 the director of the census of
the several varieties of apples, and
inc quantity of Same stored, or held
In any such cold storage or other
warehouse or place Of storage, of
Keeper, as OF the date Of such report
u any such person shall fail to make
said report within the time prescribed
ne snail be guilty of u misdemeanor
ana upon conviction shall he fined not
.ess than $500 or more than $1,000. II
any such person SO liable to make
such reports shall fail to make the
same within tho dates above specified.
and thereafter, the director of the
writing, which demand shnll be for
warded by registered mall. then, IL
such person shall fail to make such
report within twenty days after such
demand Is so made, no shall also be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be imprisoned
for not less than thirty days or more
the court. The deposit!ng OF the no.
tice by the director Of the census In
any post-office shall be held to 'te
prima facie evidence of the delivery of
tho notice to the owner, prorietor or
keeeE OF Buoh cold Htorage or other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
GENERAL CONVENTION
OF LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT
Fccora-BrcnkinE Attendance of Iutb-
Grams Expected at Meeting
In Salisbury
Especial TO The Times

- MI
Salisbury. ~ c., January Eth
largest gathering of Luthcrans ever
assembled N the South. will be in
I'M, ms CITY on FEBRUARY I. and $. when
inc general convention of the I,aymeu's
Missionary Movement OF the Lutheran
Church is called to order.
There will be about 200 delegates
c cn,Sm, fr rem. North Carolina. Soulil
Florida and Alabama. but the list in.
cludes those from other States and
from India and Japan. Among the
speakers are Robert L. Speer. OF New
missionary authorities OF the world (:
Rev. Edward #. Horn, u. D.. LID
professor Of missions and Christian
ethics In Mt Airy Seminary. Philadel
phla George b. Cromer. LID, OF New
berry. the gifted chairman of the enc
cutiVe committees; President r. I.
Fritz. OF Lenoir College, Hickory n
G.: Harry b. Gerhardt. general sec.
retarl Of the 1-aymen's Movement in
Rev. S. z. Long, d. D., of Mansle,d
o.. one of the best known authors and
lecturers In his church; President I
1lienTy Harms, p. D.. of Nowberry, s.
-. OF the Theological Seminary, Co.
1umbla, S. c.; Rev. Arthur i Stirnuoit
missionary to Japan; j. Murakami.
Kumamoto.. japan, student at Roanoke
college. Salem. Va: Rev. Professor n.
".oDs.i ~ -, IL ILL.,, -. L. D., dean
Of Mt. Airy Theological Seminnrv
philadelphia. Pa: a. II. Kohn, pres.
ident If the Carolina Casualty and In.
surance Company Columbia, S. G.. M
p. w. Peery, Eynchburg va; j
Alexander, stanton. Va: Rev. w r.
Schaeffer, Jr.. Atlanta, Ga; Rev w
Fl. Greevcr, D. D., Columbia 6 r,
ed'tor OF the Lutheran Church vssi, ot:.
Professor b. Il. Copenhaver. Mnrion
Va: w. F.. Doughty, of New Ynrit
tional secretary of the I, Al NJ.
w. c. Stoever. Lit. d. Phjladelnhi,, :.
Rev. l. 3. Wolf, d. D.. Baltimore gnn
eral secretary of the board Of rnrSei In,
missions of the General SYNOD. y 81. u
Charles p. mclaughlin, Concor5 ~
c.; Rev. r L. Patterson ID, ID nra ~.
ident of the board of home nIssions
of the United Synod, Charlotte. - :.
Professor NJ. l. Stircwalt. or i,enoir
College, Hickory, n. c.: Rev. G
Freed, D. D.. Columbia. S. C.: Hon
Kenneth Baker. Greenwood s G..
President w. y. Granville, PHI ~
LID. Pennsylvania College, GcttYs.
burg, Pa: Rev. 4. c.. Holland. D. n
president of the board of foreign mis-
sions of the United Synod; ]. CampbeI,
White. New York, general Secretary
OF the National Laymen's Movement:
president C.. 3. King. Of Elizabeth
College, Charlotte. y. c.. Rev. Charles
I. Fry, p p, Of Catasau1ua.. Pa; Pro-
tho Collegiate Institute. Nit Pleasant.
r.. c.. and ]. T.. Cooper, Winchestcr,
va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]


Washington. January 27.-Represen-
tativc Flood has introduced tho fol-
lowing bill in the interest Of apple
growers in Virginia and clsewhere
That the director OF the census be.
and he is hereby, authorized and di-
rcctcd to collect and publish statistics
OF the quantity OF apples stored, or
Kept in cold storage or other ware
houses, or places OF storage in the
United States, 10 be summarized and
returned by the owner. proprietor or
Keeper Of such cold storage, or other
warehouses or place of storage, to
the director OF the census, as of tho
first days Of November, December.
January, February, March and April
of each year: Provided. that tho direc-
tor of the census shall not he re-
from any cold storage or other ware
house or places of storage, where tho
quantity of apples stored in such cold
storage or other warehouse or place
Of storage did not at any time during
those months of tho preceding calendar
month exceed - bushels.
Section .. That the director of tho
census shall require all varieties OF
apples to BIO included in such reports.
and he shall specify the several va
rieties separately in making his re-
the director of the census shall follow
substantially the classification of gen.
eral varieties as recognized and adopt
ed by the Department of Agriculture.
That the director Of the census shall
prepare appropriate blanks upon which
snch reports may be made, and shall
furnish q copy Of Same to any person
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

warehouse or place of storage, from
which date the period of twenty days
Shall begin TO run. The president,
general manager or other chief officer
OF any corporation falling to make such
reports as required by this act shall
De subject to the same penalties as
are herein prescribed
section 4. That any person who
snail wlllfully make false report to
the director of the census as to the
varieties and quantities of apples so
stored or kept in any such cold ator-
ase OF other warehouse or place OF
demeanor, and upon conviction shall he
punished by imprisonment FOR not less
than thlrty days or moro than six
months, In the discretion of tho court
me president. general manager or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
ASK FOR BETTER PRICES.
[special 10 The Ti,nes-Dlsnntch !

TSptCIHI % IIe Il1lc3- LIS1IHCC!I.
oeuiord civ, va January may d
the principal farm Industries is mani
tested by the fact that q meeting of
representative farmers from many
parts of the county was held here at
the county seat and a regular organ
ization effected, OF which Samuel Bird
was appointed chairman. who stated
that the object OF tho meeting was to
secure cooperation of tho planters In
taking action for their best interests
and to fix definite price for the to-
matoes at the canneries. since the
prices OF last scason-30 cents a bush
cl---was too low, especially in view OF
the high prices for which tho canned
tomatoes arc now retailing
II was resolved that the growers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Attention, Voters

Pursuant to call Of the Republican Ma.
tional and State Committees, the Re-
publican Third Congressional District
Committee met in the. city OF Richmond
Va, on January 20, 1912, and fixed Feb.
ruary i9, 1912, at IL o'clock noon. in
the city OF Richmond, Va, as the time
aid place for holding the Third Congress
sional District Convention. County and
city chairmen will please take notice.
G. RIDGWAY MOORE.
c. B. Cary, District Chairman
District Secretary. SfN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

will not contract to grow tomatoes at
present prices offered, but to ask the
merchants to advance the prices to 40
cents n bushel
Those present at the meeting were
Shap Turner. S. p. Updike. Robert
Smith, G. p. City. T. c. Murray, Sam
uel Bird. w. w. Burnett. T. d. Fouta,
g. l. Fout&. c. HOPKINS. j. a. Smith,
William 4. Morris, j. Frazer r.
Bowles. T. ]. Cash, G. J. voolfolk
Howard Reid. II. c. Updike, Lawrence
Dillon. John Reynolds, Abe Reynolds,
Tom Flood, John Morris. John Jones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

TO that OF Its record year. 1906. when s.525, 10
tons were produced, but Il was an increase
of go 100 tons over tho 1900 output. still! re-
tiectins the hnac!ai disturbances or the pre-
cedins year. The 1911 output. however. was
1896 tons less than that OF 1870 and lI5.Toa
less than thAt OF 1909