davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

tween the FL Paso and Deming teams
A baseball team has also been organ
lied at the e. PasO smelter. The g.
H. boys are also strengthening their
team and hope to make good show
Ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
STAG IS USED TO
BALLAST TRACKS

Stag ballast will cover the grade
Of the Southwestern system from FL
Paso TO Douglas BY August 10. The
work Of Stag ballasting the entire
western division Of the Fl Paso and
Southwestern system has been in
progress for two years. The Stag for
IS miles OF the ballast was obtained
from the FL Paso smelter and the re-
mainder at the Douglas smelter-
CLEARANCE SALE
OF returned rental pianos and players
BARGAIN prices. Easy terms See them
at billings PIANO STORE, 1O2 y.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

repaired or refinished by experts Sne-
cial rates this month Work guaranteed.
Phone l6l- billings PIANO STORE,
1O- y StantoD.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Why don't tn dealers offer a prize fer
tn best excuse fer Taisin' III price O.
ice?
Justice is not only blind but it don't
seem t git anywhere
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
WALLSTREET CLOSES
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
NEW YORK. April l0.--Wall-st. OBJ
served Good Friday today, and busi-
ness was at q standstill. The stock
exchange was closed.
GRAIN MARKET CI.OsED.

CHICAGO. April le.---The Chicago
grain market was closed today on ac-
count OF Good Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
LIVESTOCK


HAST UUFFAhO live SIVNAs
EAST BUFFALO,, y. y, April TO-
Cattle: Receipts. $50; market. slow
and steady; prime steers. $9Ge16:
butcher grades, S7GS50, cows. 1907.
Calves: Receipts, loo; market. fairly
active and 25c lower; Gull to choice.
$3.50 6f0.50. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceirts, $500; market. active: choice
lambs. 1886 GS7 IS; Gull to fair, 81 $3.50;
yearIings. ST1S; sheep. 1907 Hogs:
Receipts, $3.50: market. fairly active, 3
n IOc lower; workers.. t9.25Gs.35: pigs,
5000; mixed, ss:so@s.ss; fsyy.
1925: roughs. }sd6.35; stays, $wa 1850.
UNION STOCK Wards.
/. UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
April lO.--Hcgs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, steady: mixed and butchers. $3.50
1881: gooa heavy. ,Ss1o0sssi reuSh
pigs, S71 066 Cattle: Receipts, 1900:
market, strong: beeves, y7.2s6e.5
and feeders, y6.7oMs; Texans. $3.50 ~
10: calves. $3.50 a 1850. sheep: Re
ce!pts. $4,000; market steady; native.
s4(f0.s5; western, e4.50W7.10; lambs,
sS.25MS10: western. $6@8.25.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. Arril 10.--Hogs: Receipts
1900: market. 10c lower; heavies, 1870
az; mediums. sea $40: workers.. $3.50 ID
S.15; good pigs. 1915 q 500 Calves:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
DIR. MORGAN PARKER
TO RUN FOR SHERIFF.

Nominating petitions on behalf OF
DR.. Morgan Parker for sheriff ON the
Progressive ticket. are being circu.
lated. The chief movers In the plan
to have him make the run are &. M.
Libbey, DR.. Joseph Aarons and
Charles p. O'Neil. DR.. Parker was q
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for this office several years ago
arsinst George T.. CASTOR. and was
defeated by only q few votes.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

and I've discovered that sometimes
fresh churned butter isn't good. Isn't
that true?"
Mr.. Helme made a retort aside from
the question.
III get an answer, IL il takes six
months" said Mr.. Hunt. Isn't II
true?"
Yes, sir" said the commissioner.
Assistant Prosecutor Robinson
argued that the omission Of the rule
made no difference In the meaning OF
the advertisement. Mr.. Hunt said
that the presence Of the line led him
to believe that the prices quoted be-
low II referred to something other
than butter.
"Mr. Later wishes to educate the
people to use substitute for butter
he said.
Justice Stein wanted to know about
the case which the supreme court de-
Icided In Mr.. Lafer's facor. Mr.. Helme
explained that II was defective title
Of the act that spoiled the previous
case.
II got q wireless, before the de
cision was handed down, that the act
ought to be amended. and we got II
changed" he said.
II wish I could get wireless from
the supreme court" Mr.. Hun,
mourned.
IL won't prosecute Mr.. LATER for ad
vertising butter and cleo In the same
ad, 30 long as he doesn't violate the
spirit Of the law" said Mr.. Helme
The other men In the business pro
test because they are obeying thu
law. and he isn't"
The second case charged Mr.. Lafel
with violating act No. 276 Of the pub
lie acts Of 1918, to regulate and pro
hibit false, deceptive, fraudulent ane
misleading Advertising
Mr.. Hunt moved to quUsh, on thu
ground that It Ii impossible to regu
late and prohibit at the same time
Justice Stein held that his court doe.
not have the power to decide the con
stitutionality OF an act, and the max
ing Of testimony proceeded. Mr.
Helme said that the law il now beini
tested In the supreme court, on a case
from Battle Creek.
"On the same contention" asket
the court.
mo, the lawyers there weren't Al
smart as Mr.. Hunt. and didn't think o.
that" retorted the commissioners.
Justice Stein reserved decision un
I'll Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
SALOONS NOT
MOLESTED BY
THE POLICE
(ContinueA from Pare Oas).

Continues from Page One).
tent OF finding that the legislature
had the power to pass such . law.
How about the saloons that are
open on Sunday" the commissioner
was asked. ~
"If an ofYicer finds saloon open,
he warns the proprietor to close" was
the reply.
But he makes complaint. doesn't
he? What becomes Of the complaint
HE doesn't make complaint. He
reports to the department that he has
found the saloon open and has ordered
1t to close.
What is done by the department.
Nothing
"Why not?'
What's the use? Look up the his
tory Of complaints made by the police
department against saloonkeepers, and
see what proportion Of them ever re.
suited in trials. You'll hnd mighty
few"
Where does the fault ie?"
I'm not saying. IT'S not with the
department"
Haven't you made any complaints
against saloons?
mot single one"
mot one?"
mot one. since I've been commits
sioner."
The commissioners was silent awhile
Then he said:
II believe In an educational policy
rather than Q club policy"
Commissioner Gillespie denied thai
the department has ceased to make
complaints against violators Of the
speed ordinances.
Those complaints are being made
right along" he said. There has been
no let.up there, and there won't be-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

|. Martin Stipich, 81; Bara Yamich, 20.
oliver Yocum. 20; Elizabeth Phend.
Leon B. Breiner. 20; Leona Sullivan.
Roman Cruceran. 20; Mary Gal, II.
Nicholas Potintsu, Il; Elizabeth Ma
eora, 20.
Daniel r. Turner, 81; Elisabeth Mar
row, %.
Peter q. Dykekouse, 80. Grand Rap
Ids; Flora Mackenzie, 20, Detroit.
Walter Miller, a.; Mamie Dvorak. 10
Carlton Barry. 81; Laura Hill 81. "
clifford Hammond, -. Grove City
Pa. Georgia Eakin. Il, same
Alfred Swope, 80; Matte Johnston,
Stanley Wing. al: Margaret Rogers
Benjamin Heller. 20; Bella Butsnsky.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
BARNETT SAYS
a HE'LL SELL OUT
DRESDEN CAFE



tain day, another made by her on .
previous date ought to be just as
good, according to my way Of think
ing. Also, I might have something to
say about $25 that was paid for a
certain afldavit."
II is probable that the liquor com
mittee will hold q special meeting
early next week to hear the prosecu'
tors charges against Barnett's cafe
The fact that Barnett 10 not asking
for the license for the Dresden cafe
will not prevent the committee from
denying the place license II the
prosecutor In able to produce the
necessary evidence to back up his
charges. The purchaser Of q saloon
license IL held responsible for the
character Of the place previous to the
time Of the sale.
Detroit churches throughout the
city will Join the fight launched by
Prosecutor Shepherd to put the ORES
den cafe out OF business. They will
he joined by the women's clubs and
10 was announced, Friday, that the
matter will be brought before meet
iVkS VI CuutNn ohu WIN
the nrst Of next week.
The Pastors union holds Its month
ly meeting. Monday. and the prose
citor was notified, Friday. that one
OF the most influential members Of
the union IL preparing a resolution
the adoption Of which would mean
the sending out from every church In
the city petition calling on the
council liquor committee to refuse q
rev license at the expiration OF thu
present one May l.
Miss Hattie Carstens. president Of
the Twentieth Century club. said Fri
day, that q similar resolution will be
presented to the club In its meeting
Thursday and that the members
would be glad to join In q fight that
In their belief meant better and
cleaner city.
Mr.. r. n. Ashbaugh. president OF
the Federation Of .Wdmen's clubs
stated that .. reeolutien would be
drafted before the next meeting OF
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

them that the advertisement in cues.
ton was due to a mistake of the
printer. Mr.. Collins couldn't say
whether there II such . product rs
fresh churned 0leomargarine. He nd.
mitted that he had not tried to. buy
any butter, and that he did not know
Of any deception In the actual sale OF
cleo.
You've been watching these ads
and this Is the frst time that you
thought you had caught Mr.. LAferY'
Mr.. Hunt asked.
mo. there were Others" Mr.. Collins
said. ~
Brownell said that the words "fresn
churned" had been used with refer
ence to butter for centuries.
rs there such thing as fresh
churned oleo,?' he was asked. He
didn't know.
Mr.. Helme took the stand.
II told Mr. LATER that any time he
put the word 'oleomargarine' after the
words fresh churned.' would prom
lse not to prosecute him." he said. IL
make him that offer now. I will with.
draw this complaint IL he viii make
that change.
Three years ago. when was dep
uty In the department, | put this prop.
osition up to Mr.. LATER. I told him
that the other stores had agreed to
obey the law II he would. He refused.
They have obeyed the law. and ne has
not"
Mr.. Hunt said: You're o lawyer,
and a farmer, and q breeder, and q
dairyman, and food commissioner
and candidate for congress---you're
all those things, aren't your"
Yes, sir. and can give you more. "
retorted Mr.. Helme. I'm the editor
of a paper
This Is the first time that You have
had cause to make . complaint
against Mr.. l.afer?"
NO. not the first. There was one
other adj think two, in the Free
Press and one In the Augelus. They
were In the Journal. too. In this case.
we would have made r.. complaint.
whether the ruie wos left out or not. :.
Why didn't you make complaint
before"
Il wasn't ready. I had other things
to do"
do you know that this oleo wasn't
fresh churned?"
~ know that when q man gets oleo
twice q week by freight. it's not fresh
churned," retorted the commissioned.
Now I've churned In dark cellar
myself began Mr.. Hunt. -
II don't churn In . dark cellar" In.
ternosed Mr.. Halme. " j. :. ~. !,
I've churnsd," resumed Mf. Hunt.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
MARKETS and FINANCE

Market lower. sheep and lambs: Mar
cLnsnLAND LIVE STOCK.
ceipts. 5000; 10c lower; heavies, $3.50;
mixed and workers.. 1910; pigs. -. Cat.
tie: ReceiptsL . cars. strong. sheep
s7Vs. Calves; Receipts. 900; Sii.5a
Q6.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
nIIar,.

BhEEN-Thomas. OF 5is Military. De
loved son Of Mary and the late JeTe-
nizh Breen and dear brother OF Mrs.
ana r. Guystts: Mrs {; 4: Martind.is
Hreen; of this city. and Mrs. II. y
Nichols, OF Olean, ". ", and Mrs. ID.
s., walker: Of Los Angeles; Funsral
Souse ana iosc z, 10 Sslofs trS%
er. intermsnt at Mt. Olivet.
GERICkE-Aprils .. Ernestina. aged IS
years. belos ed wife of Frederick and
mother OF Annie. NORTH, Myra and
Emma Gericke. Services from resi-
dencs, Six Mile-rd., Greenfield. satur-
Forest Hill.
ner son. Chares w. Haring. 2sS Can.
ton-ave.. Elisabeth Jane Harling. aged
% years Z months. Funeral Satur-
dsy at o'clock from residences.
HoDGsON--wm d., aged a years.
died At Harper hospital. Aprn 8. 1914
otloved husband OF nee Minnie Knox.
formerly OF Port Perry. Ont. Ser
vices will be conducted at the resi-
dencs. Al Vine-st.. by Detroit Lodge
inst Burial s. A. s A.; at p mi the g T.a
ronto. Ont Toronto and Winnipeg
papers please copy.
lVOR--Miss Annie. April 3, 1914. aged
~ years. sister Of Mrs. John Wesley,
of Toronto, David lvor. OF Ivor. Ky .
and Mrs. Elizabeth kitch. OF Detroit
Services Saturday at 2 d. m. at chap
Ell OF William Fl. Cayanaugh, 1915
Woodward-ave. lnterment at Wood
lawn cemetery.
overwhelmingly, April .. at resi-.
aence, Sag Michigan ave, Catherine
beloved wife of Michael Johnson ant
mother OF William II. and Joseph r.
johnson. Funeral later.
NlEBER--Aprii 8. suddenly. Ida (ne.
subway. aged 81 years, beloved
wife of Peter Nieber and dear mothel
Of Eloya. daughter OF Mrs. Ida Me
Der and lister of Alice ~ Louis. Flu
neral from residence, 164p Gratiot
ave, Saturday at y. m.
NCNN--April 3, 1914, George. pe1ove,
husband Of the late Clara Num- an,
father OF George, William and Fred
ertck Num-. of Detroit and Mrs
Frank Chandler, of Cleveland, Ohio
Funeral Saturday at James III. Hayes
Sons parlora at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
BUSINESS MEN

g Il feasible for business men 60 buy
stocksf If %. what methods should
Shey. follow Ia order 20 Be successfully
of this subject and will be mailed era.
It's. Address Dept. D-2a6. 81 the Dabssa
statistical OrEsuisesion. Engineering
olnces. wellesley Mills. Mass LArGest
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle Povah, w. A.
, Hamlin g. Co. II. w. Noble & Co..
W. h. Moss K CO., Lewis q. Gorton.
w. L.. Reilly 4 Co, Geo. NJ. West
4 Co., II. 3. Warren & Co. VIM. H.
Rose h Co.. VIM. A. Neer & Co..
w Il MCLAUGHLIN.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

D00oaess-Boke sss1esSoo. 80 Suss ana
- {esthsra The plain neat kiCd that
jcnc 4. .st rhonS Main isSo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24

going tramps This system will flank
our whole large AMI interior basis
commerce. The Erie barge canal is
a tadpole ditch compared with it.
Ships sailing from Chicago. Milwau-
kee. Duluth or West Superior will be
able to reach the ocean via Montreal
by this route, and that too without
breaking bulk on the mileage it would
take 10 reach Erie. Pa. by the present
route. Canada will then command a
commerce far more important to us
than that of the Panama canal. She
will have the whip hand of us to an
extent quite as great as that which
We can get on Great Britain by
wrenching a treaty from its plain
meaning. And she will be able to
say: You made treaty agreeing
to let the ships of all nations through
the Panama canal on equal terms.
You broke that treaty by letting your
own coastwise ships through free and
refusing the same treatment to our
coastwise ships, Now We'll use our
advantage in the Great Lakes out
let" Our treaty as to the Great
Lake passages is that they shall be
open to the shipping of both nations
on equal terms. But what win that
mean once we begin playing fast and
loose with the words ION equal
terms ~
Falseness to obligations. or a
squirm. wriggling, pettifogging atti-
tude toward them on our part. can
not be justified By .precedents." If
England drove sharp bargain with
US long years ago, that is (today)
neither here nor there. A bargain is
a bargain. We are too big to welch.
Moreover-and therefore-the coun-
try should support the president in
his determination to repeal the con-
troverted Panama-tolls Arrangement.
The Adamson Joint resolution should
be passed by congress-and passed
now. fsse
The coming primary election in
Oregon is liable to show again the
,-rsa-l.s.A4 need of a second
Where the. choice provision in
Second Choice the direct primary
Would Help, law. Note for in
instance the number |
Of aspirants for the republican nomi-
nation for governor. They are Messrs
Dimick, Crawford, Car
ter, Moser, Stevens, Brownell and
Ieer- With such a large number as
this in the race it will be possible |
for any large element within the par
ty to unite on man and nominate |
him. The saloon forces of the state |
can name the republican candidate
If they want to do so. The anti-sa-
loon forces might do so If they could |
get together. The man who gets the |
largest number of first choice votes
will win. With second choice pro-
vision in effect there would be less
danger Of such result and the pop
ular will could be more accurately ex-
pressed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
,xANtAA<AsANN> -


liland tosrun again for county Judge?
Are they anxious
Grooming an Unfit. for defeat: One
-st m g h easily
guess as much from their present ,tac-
tics.11s ~ arEn .saE1s r. 81
In getting behind 9.Gilhland' and
quietly inviting Messrs Belts and Rob-
erts to Withdraw they are showing
both IresumptionT and poor judgment
in the view of many people.
For many reasons fGilliland is an
undesirable. He Is. q. would be pro-
fessional officeholder ard people are
tiredrof him as was shown three years
ago when he was defeated by DEM
ocrat-reeardiess- of three te-ene re-
publican majority in this county, The
same thing was shown by the defeat
Of his friend Walker tive years ago
wktn SIiiand &as county Judge
there was business of which the peo-
pie did not approve. II they had
known the entire, facts they would
have rdfsaproved far more than tney
did e Ths full. story'of the methods
of TIA, old COUNTY court has never
been toslsrI 1t IL .a4stery Of incompet-
encyv 4fnd graft and rthat notorious
Umatffa sbfRfge deal ssr far from be-
ing R saIs; sas;e I chapter 8 in ths ,s SSek.
Insgysomihg Gllilana. to run for
1udee again andria trying cto brush
other n,eh out-sf hIsssay the old guard
leaders are maxhig aninistake fl they
care ans fSIRs ssSsgsstt--iFsstsIss -sSsgtt---FstsIss- Service.
The business of thia ffpp,y y to9
placsSy N f,he.hahd{ .efyf4y old line
rolirMMl lhd pAucsiaarlyl man sith
such a record as Gilliland. -
II. the republicans Of this. county
wish to 4pl, thea cogRty ,tqdgssbip with
one sof, tfrair7party fhsS, will do well
to select simannoe' personaa2 ability
and sdieafn7 record. II they cannot nom
mate siaiSgs sGSg a man nan the- logic Of the stu
alton Bn eau for tbs election, Of an
other.sSemocrat.-on :s;:@:s ~
In an editorial ina this weeks Col
lier's that magazine strongly upholds
Pres dent wilson,
A QUESTION Of, stand regarding Pa.
Good Fxith-o5 mama canal tolls and
ssopoints out e phase oi
the uuestion-that- has heretofore mo-
been-cvrsidcredy-a beast IN this sec
tion. The following Is from the Col
lier's editoriafi a.
The canal shali~be ftee~and open Il
the vessess .sEf. Of ALI nations
on terans of'enr4re equality. so tha
there shall be no discrimination
in respect to-s =, the charges of traf
fic. SO runs Rule Of the Hay-Paun
cefote treaty. And IT is highly credit
able feeling on the part Of many Am
-
ericans. reflected by. President vii
ron. that we cannot afford to be un
fair or unfaithful to our promise
simply because we happen to b
strong.
The whole -free-toils- proposition
as impolitic as II is scaly We hav
more 10 ask OF Great Britain In tn
way Of unrestricted, pavigsaon Of on
insercommunicatihs wstetws,s sthh thha
she has TO ask Of us at PsAanA Car
ada Is about to build {he Georgia
Bay-ssss->sa~a-ssss~ Fssaeh river Z
the ottawa. twenty-five feet deep an
capacious enough to carry the great
est lake freighters or standard eeea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24

relepbOne' ~ >. - e!.. -. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
rss Enormous. sss''s.s .ss Of 'os ians I'll 10 8;
placssp pNfaheshand{ :stTfy old line
rolineiaM hd psfticaarlyu man With

such a record as GiIliIand. =
If. the republicans .rep2nlb1l q thls. county
wish to 4uls theo coupty tadgssbip with
one sofi tfmir7prty1 thsy will do well
TO select S4i S4iamanoof' personsa2 ability
and se1ileafn7 fr;escord:.hff they cannot nom
mate iai3SJ sdS3S man ha the l9gto Of she stu
alton, Bm cau for tbs ..siecti9n' ef an
other.sSemocrat.s son :s;..:s "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24

The coming primary election in
Oregon is liable to show again the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
SOUTH MUST TAKE
CARE OF ITSELF
Federal Government Can Take No
Further Steps to Aid Cotton
Producers Will Accept
Warehouse Receipts

Washington, Sept. 11.-After long
consideration officials here are convinc-
ed that the federal government can
taken no further steps to aid cotton
producers. The Treasury Department
has announced its determination to
accept warehouse receipts as a bisis for
additional national bank currency, but
the friends of plan for the valori-
zation of the cotton crop have not sue
ceeded in convincing government Off
cials of its dcsirability.
Officials who have studied the sit
uation feel that any remedy to be tax
en- lies in the cotton men themselves
and in the state legislatures. Some
of these students believe that valori-
zation of part of the present crop
by the cotton producing states is en-
tirely feasible and would prove help
full. The idea is held among govern
ment experts also that state legisla
'NiSo' NiiSiV 'SOSHNe'i y VIII pass iSS
islation to limit the crop next year
and for succeeding years if desired.
1t is said further federal measures
to aid the cotton men may bring down
on the government a demand from
other sections for similar assistance
Those growing states say that it has
been demonstrated for years that a
reduction in he amount Of the crop
would work no hardship, hut would be
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
THE COTTON MARKET
More Optimistic Tone Has Developed
Among Traders During Last
Week. Demand is Far
From Normal.

New York, Sept. 11.-Rather more
optimistic tone has developed in cot
ton trade circles here during the past
week. Little actual progress hsa been
made in liquidating the old straddle
interest, but enough has been done to
indicate that the plans of the interna-
tional conference eventually may ac-
complish the object and hopes Of clos
ing out old contracts at reasonable
level of prices also have been encour-
aged by a steadier tone in the South
ern spot situation and a more favor
able view of the European situation.
No material Improvement has been re-
ported in the volume of trade demand.
There has been some little business
for export to neutral countries and
Canada is taking some cotton, but do
mestic mills still are said to be hold
ing off in most cases or buying only
for immediate needs in the expectation
of lower prices as the picking season
advances, ana tne general demand Is
evidently far from normal.
As indicated by the light and the
small amount of cotton ginned prior to
September /, however, Southern offer
ings have been limited. The price of
spot cotton in the Augusta market has
advanced from 7 1-2 to 3-4c for mid
ding cotton during the week, and it
is reported that offerings to New Eng
land spinners from the Southwest have
shown a similar or even greater i'm
provement.
The weather has remained generally
clear and seasonable in the South and
there has been little or no change in
advices as to the probable size of the
crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
STATE HEALTH BOARD
AT PINE BLUFF NEXT WEEK

Little Rock, Sept. l2.-The State
Health Board authorities announce
they will visit Pine Bluff next Friday
night and address a mass meeting
that has been called by the Chamber
of Commerce. They will spend Mon
day and Tuesday at Altheimer, and
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at
Warner. They will make a survey of
the state farm to determine the mos
quito breeding conditions, and will
take blood indexes of practically all
the state convicts.
Commissioner j. V. Ferguson, writ
ing the Board, says; eve shall be
very glad to entertain this Commission
on this occasion, and will render them
every assistance possible in conduct
ing their researches"