davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
AGAIN DECLARED yALID.
az Aseee,.rsp sagss,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
constitutionality of the federal white
slave law was again upheld today by
the supreme court in the WflsoHgcases
from Chicago. The point whether
the law is limited to commercial vice
was not involved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
sIGNs Ell.

WASHINGTON Feb. prssf-
dent Wilson today signed q bill linn
fting the hours Of labor Of women in
the district 81 ColGTnaiH to eight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
ONO Law UPHELD.
az Aesee,A1rn snEae,

n faV AssoclRTEo oRE5s5
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
Ohio excise tax on railroads was to-
day upheld as constitutional by the
supreme court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

4 a. 3 Sheets went to Akron, o..
TuesdaY aeteEnoons % epand eleral
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
MARKET GOSSIP.

Chicago Tribune: lrregularity pre-
vailed in western cash markets Tor
corn.
ST. Louis prices We're l.. to l. cent
higher. while Kansas City n Peoria
We're. unchanged to IL lower.
Omaha was L. cent higher to l-2
a cent lower. An excellent demand
for cash wheat existed yesterday.
Prices at Kansas City and st. Louis
were unchanged, Omaha Is to Ia
of q cent lower and Milwaukee I'M
changed TO 1-2 lower.
following: Worlds wheat, stocks Jan.
1, 1914 2o2.52O, 900 bushels: Dec. l,
1913, 242,5S7,0OO bushels; Jan. /.
1913. 2%47,099,000 bushels.
Chicago: Local sentiment ram
PANTY bullish on rumored sales of
markets from which this wheat was
reported worked closed as follows:
Omaha LIS Ia of q CEN lower. Kan
sas City unchanged. Weather favor
able everywhere.
Weather favorable for corn move-
ment but cash demand very slow. Low
grade corn still exerting d depressing
short will continue to pour corn into
the pot openly. Ultimately lower
prices are inevitable.
Price Current: Winter conditions
now prevail over the grain belt n
although there is a lack Of snow COW
ering the soil is in a good state to.
take freeze without doing damage to
the winter plant. Alternate freezing
and thawing which is The great dan
ger in an open winter has not yet oc-
Cured to n extent. The country
seems to be willing to sell orr.
Hog s~laughtering for the week end
ing January 10 were 6S5, 900, COM
pared with $4,000 for preceding
week and $4,000 for the correspond
ing period one ear ago. "a.
Ware and Leland: The action of
the wheat market suggests purchases
on the dips.
India: Recent ain beneficial. Pri-.
vate reports of outlook shows an i'm
provement n al indication OF an
e~xportable surplus Of 16, 600, 900 bush.
els.
Australia: Holders are very firm
and offers sparingly. Harvesting re-
turns are unsatisfactory.
Bartlett Frazier Co.: There il UNI
questionably an undertone of strength
in the wheat position as a whole
which canno and must not be over.
looked.
Lamson Bros: Investment pur-
chases of wheat appear to be reason
able at present levels.
Chaplin Co.: Present outlook is for
a trading market in wheat. The corn
situation looks heavy. >
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
BRooNIHALL CABLES.

L%iverpool: Wheat steady on I'M
favorable weather in the Argentine
and reports of closing of navigation
on the Danube. Market dull, some
realizing with a quieter. demand for
both plate and Manitoba parcels.
Corn is lower on cheaper new plate
offers and rain in the Argentine.
Danube continues to offer freely.
Buenos Aires shorts covering free
ly on unsettled weather with rain
which threatens to become general.
Corn easy, 1-S lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
The Markets.
MINNEAPOLIS
SHOWS HIGHER
Market Slightly up and the
Eastern Points Firrner
Than the West.

Minneapolis. Jan. 14.--The Minne-
apolis wheat market closed about
lac higher while the Chicago market
Use higher than yesterday. KAN
sas City. st. Louis and New York were
also relatively rmer than the Mime
apolis market.
Opening prices were fractionally
higher and the market has ruled
firm within narrow limits all through
today's session. The coarse grains
were strong and impaired some of
their strength to the wheat market.
The Liverpool market closed Ia
TO S-S higher. The Buenos Aires mar.
ket opened unchanged>to la lower.
C~learances of wheat and flour today
equalled 400, 900 bushels.
Primary receipts today were 610.0Ov
bushels. a year ago s4l. 900 bushels.
Shipments today Ss6, 600 bushels. y
year ago 425.OOO bushels.
Price Currents report on winter
wheat was favorable. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
= PENNY
!, AZ WORD
iiinlnum csarss ssa
AGENTS
Aiinimum Chafke 1SA

WANTED-RELIABLE AGENTS TO
on the market, inshres every minute
Of the day-pays in full for AZ &C,
for terms. United States Health and
Accident Insurance Company, Sagi.
\. aw, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
LIVERPOOL.

Opening-Wheat Ia higher. Corn
unchanged. SO, r
1880 y. m.-Wheat. la higher.
Corn is to Ia lower. 49,.
3:lS y. m.-Whcat la higher. Corn
IA lower. -.
Close-Whcat Ia to SIS higher.
Corn is lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
1,oRErcN N ErS

FOf6fLl(lN M!A1EkAfL1S. .
Buenos Aires close Tuesday-Wheat
as to / Is higher. Corn 1-2 lower.
Flax 1-2 higher.
Berlin close-Wheat 1-2 higher.
Budapest wheat closed 3-S lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Antwerp wheat closed unchanged.
Paris close. wheat l to 1 1-2 higher.
Flour ga to l higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

F9 3 H fAhEMTHE so sSSTH z i SF . sEs:
/ will sell this farm equipped or un-
Ii equipped. Equipped means all stock
=. machinery. feed and seed; also 800
ssbu.e, seed potatoes. For further In
s~forrnation call on or write Elmer
Cotton, owner, East Grand Forks.
Mimi. II. No: 4 :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
HAIR DRESSING

MRS. STEWARDS HAIRpRESSrNG.
Parlor. Odd Fellows Blk. N. w. abSL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE
KoDAK FINISHING

YOUR FINISHING DONE AT
b Acme Studio. lis North Third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
FARM LANDS

5000 CASH AND MORTGAGES OF
$4,000 buys SEA- Sec. 2-151-61
Brenna township and less than two
all level prairie; we'll drained; good
soil: or win. rent by giving. all OF
1914 crop to any one who will break
out t ne land this spring. Chas. o.
ElwoOd. 9272 Andrus Bldg, Minnca-
polls, Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-sso ACRES OF
land on section 20 and 80, township
Farley James Handlon, 604 North
Third, East, Grand Forks, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
Puts, May SS2.
Calls. May SSA-s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
ACCOUNTANTS

g your business . paying or losing
answered At, small cost. Grand
Forks Accounting Co.. P.fO.s Box S61.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

70 , As ss. or ss MoRn oa e ss}.I r eapisaI
Of state. 10000 people, to exchange
for improved city property or good
farm lands. Address J.. F.. Snesrud.
cos New York Life Bldg, Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-1So ACRES 3
miles southwest Of Grand Forks; 100
$4,000: long time. Address 565
Times. Herald. ~. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
WALL PAPER.

HAPPY NEW YEAR.
to old and new customers. Now Is the
time to buy wall paper and varntsh
for next spring. One-Third on.
n. F. JoN MpAH H. IL so. THIRD
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Chicago Tribune: lrregulaFity pre-
vailed in western cash markets for
corn.
ST. Louis prices We're 1-2 to l cent
higher. while Kansas City and Peoria
were. unchanged to IL lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFUR-
nished room. Call T.S. S6lL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

farmer loses fowls and does no, see
the animal killing them. he is often
Hkcly to mistake it's identity. The
coinlnon>siSunk cannot climb to a roost.
and would KIN only birds found on the
ground. Minis and weasels arc expert
climbers. and are far more bloodthirsty.
IT Is characteristic of tho weasel 10
Kill many victims where they arc with
In reach. u rnakes a small but dec y
incision In the neck or under the wing
of a fowl and takes the blood as long
as ~ flows freely II then attacks an
other and another victim. until salts
fed.
skunk. on the contrary, usually
takes only one fowl at Il time and eats
Of I, until satisfied Having once.
however. acquired taste ror chicken.
SKUNK may return to the poultry
yard night after night for fresh
victim skunk making it's home UNI
der sheds and other buildings roams
about them at night in search o. food.
chiefly rats. mice and insects That 1t
should occasionally learn 70 take chick
ems and eggs is not surprising, but
this happens Ear less frequently than
Is thought to be the case 1t is a habi,
learned by few individuals. and IN
no VA characteristics OF tho skunk
family or course. the individual
skunk that learns to kill and cat
chickens should be destroyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

plan was suggested ~ the managers
OF some big department stores. 1t IS
guaranteed that graduates IN this
course 'vir! receive better wages than
they do now. The big department
stores feel the need OF saleswomen
who appreciate their vocation as high
~ as Il profession To be able to per
form ones duties effectively and hap
PLY is business. and il IS moro than
business. for II is 4 pleasure 20 tho
one SO qualified. The cynical para .
Graphist OF tho Ohio state journal. com
menting on this Philadelphia movement,
says; =
III is 10 be hoped that this zeal to
adorn.a vocation VIII not stop with the
store girls. bat that 1t Will extend to
All t'ckct-sellera. trolley conductors.
hotel clerks, public officers. mechanics.
laborers and wherever ones duty
touches the current OF life For after
ell. efficiency includes courtesy, kind
ness. thoughtfulncss and a due appre-
citation Of ones calling. Every man and
woman should be trained in the bust
ness they have undertaken to furnish
them bread and meat. not more for the
material consideration than for the joy
there is In doing things we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Better Way In yirslnin.

y correspondent OF tho Philadelphia
Ledger. writing from IA Kansas town,
boasts vigorously over the accomplish
rnents OF g. Kansas girl. The story this
correspondent tells reads as follows
Cora Patterson. thirteen years old.
of Caldwell County. is the proudest girl
in her neigh borhood. Last tan she
asked her father for n small plot OF his
faJln near town on which she could
experiment with wheat raising Mr.
Patterson allotted his daughter four
acres. She rlowcd the ground. narrowed
II and sowed the grain. She cared for
II and watched 1t with an eager eye.
To-day the wheat was threshed 1t
averaged forty scveu bushels to the
acre. tho best yield III this mart of
kansas In only the cutting and
thrcshing did Miss Patterson take no
part"
That kind Of thing may suit Kansas
or some OF it's close listed farmers. all
right. but the idea OF o thirteen-year
old girl blowing four acres for wheat
or anything else Is revolving God
never made women to plow Here in
Virginia we have Il better plan for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
COPPER PRODUCTION ouprAnrD.

The American copper mining indus
try. rs n result Of the urcpean war.
is operating slightly In excess of so per
cent OF capacity. Curtailment orders
now In force have cut Off some 5000
coo pounds from a normal monthly out.
nut Of l20o000oo pounds of tho red
metal from the mines OF the United
states. including those properties I'm
Canada and Mexico which ordinarily
market their product through the
united states Practically every lead
Ing producer except Calumet and HecIa
Is operating ~ greatly reduced capac-
Ivy Twenty-two companies respon-
sible for over 90 per cent of the Amer
lean copper output have curtaileCi
monthly production TO the extent of
iS.coO,0e0 poUnds-they are producing
now 6i0O0,000 pounds per month
aEainst 10o,O0o.000 before the war
Scores OF smaller producers. which have
either 'ecn forced TO close or cur
output materially. would make total
curtailrnent of 5000. 900 pounds per
month. In addition. American smeit.
ers and refners handle some 10000. =
600 pounds monthly of South American
and other foreign copper. regarding
any possible curtailrnent OF which In
formation is just now at hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
CEMENT EXPECTATIONS
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
European War, IT II LASTS Long
Enough. VIII Make Us

If the European war shall last as
long az some of the prophets think it
Will. the people Of this country will
find out that we can live and do bust
ness and grow rich without any help
of any kind from foreign lands In
fact. NC are likely 20 make large GUS
toners Of the nations that we have
been In tn. ha bit OF buying from
circular issued by tho national gov
crnment brings out somo interesting
facts about cement. IT says:
The United States imports relatively
little hydraulic cement. only $3.50
barrels having been imported In 1918.
whereas the domestic production In
that year was nearly $4,000 900 barrels.
There is little or no need TO import
amy cement, for all parts OF the coun-
try are now fairly we'll supplied with
mills for the manufacture OF Portland
cement. and the supply Of raw ma
terials is practically ineXhaustible. \
significant feature of the cement In
dustry. however. is the fact that.
though only about SO per cent Of the
normal cement producing capacity Of
the country is employed at the maxi
mum there is often an overproduction:
yet the exports of hydraulic cement
have scarcely exceeded AGO 900 barrels
In any year, this amount being only
about . per cent OF the total output
not sufficient To take care of the sur
plus production in year OF great &C
tivity.
There seems TO bc excellent reasons
for stimulating the export trade in
cement as rapidly a. possible. for, al
though the export Of Il relatively bulk
and low priced material such as &C.
ment does not promise large direct
profits TO an individual producer. In
directly tho creation and maintenance
of an export trade should benefit the
industry at large through the oppor-
tunity afforded OF disposinG of surplus
stocks. and thereby tending TO main
tain steadier prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
AMERICAN MONEY AnuoAn.
European Cash Invested IN American
Scrmritics: How They Pay DIxidcnhs.

var talk and wars effect OF bust
ness bring out some facts and figures
more OF loss newsy. For instance New
York bankers have let out the infor-
'nation THAT interest and dividends OIL
American securities held in Europe ar,
estimated at s2j.0Oo.Ooo a month At
this rate Of S3oO,OOo.o0o annunlly the
total capital Investment OF Europe in
the securities OF. this country, figured 81
Il pe- cont. is approximately S6s65,
100000 There is no way of ascertain
Ing tho amount OF bonds held abroad
Hs tic majority of these securities are
IN cupon - IN. and the name OF the
owner never becomes known to tho is
suing company. The London Statist last
year estimated the total stake of Eng
land IN this country at over $1,000, 600, =
ot0. or which II Is said upward OF
$4,000 o0c.Q"o is invested in American
railroads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

have heard. that the next result will
be county bond Issue. and the final
result will be that Amelia COUNTY in
the not far distant future will be boast
ing of az good roads az any in Vir-
Einia. II not the hest in tho state
Tho cost of the five miles OF sand
clay blend lnowa as the Genito and
Mattoax Roads was $500. and sono-
thing like half or this amount came
ont OF the private pockets OF the pro-
gressive farmers of this neighoorhood
indeed. progressive Warmers like those
/ have met in this little corner of
Amelia County can do anything they
set their heads TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Furriers,

II Fn'.s sons son s, Hssa hs ,s
Retail.
s3$ s: II &!
! l. hiley les " carS H Mh i is,s
s.? .-5 $s; 4. IS ss :'9 81.
Mrs csanas ~: ySase R MshiiSS s s'S
4 G's::' Main Hys 5sa HaoiS' .s7 s:s;
Jnc, W Gcod. RanSn,Ph }a' +;
asas ;o IS sa:ns e a.
! Mehc 81 " Broad Mon? Msais sIs e!si
Monr~ -G @"l,'T Co IS w Taa M9Gca ~
g. II liarrnan oe X f3osd n" g.. ~
pppphannoek Grocery Co 18th 1t Rand Rn
i' sttS-iin STS g: rroo 81 20 m o. Ban I'm
woai Fp sTod 'si' rs 81" 4 81: ~
Hardware.
E: s s. ::sv Ys S. ~ H's:s s
i f!ssf '1,s car 7 Nam Madison '
: II Ts MI Broad aToad A M91sS" "a, 10
Hard Wood Floors Venetian Blinds.
G w. PARSONS IL '" Main Strcet......... Randolph so
Vera IA. Works. II, y First Stree. Random, =,
Hotels and estaurnnts
conne Miller "o' ~
lee Cream Manufacturers
fSs: sy Fi.s. s5?aH sfsa sssi:ss s.
& 4?'SE KING ~ y X s:sc sn s. s. mo pAon''
Sci 6 1Ht Madiso,
w. a Spott & Son. sos r Matt. "
Lnundres.
American Hand Laundry iiS; F. franklin ,eo
Liquors.
hn a? t ?sS S MsdsSn =,
AicoonouGh's 40 ~ Sixth Madison 7Ss
s. Poili
LIthin Waters.
@ ssf: Vs.. rs" s. t.. i; ,,s,
Lumber nd Work.
Dietrich & Hoeson' ole T. Broad Ran 2ns
Machinery and Repairing
l.. 1917 w.
Machine Ct.
Mail Order Liquor Houses.
s. venable M.dison
Phil Kelly Co. SCfiLITE te3 NJ 18th
Kiewe lI2o u Main Randolph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

they are quito secure from ordinary
enemies Except tho crow, robin and
few Other species, birds find only
those turued up tn cultivation: tho
skunk, locating them by rs sense or
smell. digs them out OF the ground.
DESTROYER Or DESTROYING
INSECTS AND TIE I.II<I.
Hop grcwcrn in New York. Michigan
and elsewhere have serious losses from
the deprcdations of the hop plant borcr
Or hop grub. That tho skunk is the
only efficient natural enemy Of this
moth has been attested by nearIy al,
cntomologiHts who have written about
the insect The skunk Is said 10 lst.n
At the base Of the hop vine thus locat-
Ing the larvae AZ work. All hop grow
ors value tho skunk's scrvice, and II
was mainly through their efforts that
legislation protecting this animal was
first enacted IN Now Yorlr
In July, August and Scptcmher.
when rrasshoppers are most abundant
they constitute the chief food oil.
skunlcs. which consume enormous
quantities During The disastrous in
vasonH OF the Rocky Mountain locust
In tho plains country years ago, tn.
skunk VAS reported as the principal
mammal that destroyed these insects
skunk are also fond Of tho Colorado
potato beetle. d. writor sayg Of them.
They conaid"r the beetle q delicate
morscl ana Spend many busv eveniu,
IN potato patches catching ana catini,
tho larvae and tho mature hHetlcs."
Although Other mammals, Including
coyotes, badgers. foxes. minLs ami
wsaselE. do Tar wor" good ~ destroy
ing noNious rodents than is generallv
realized. tho skunk surpasses them all
II is sufficiently numerous II! many To-
cal!ties 10 keep field mice In check. and
reports from ali parts OF tho country
show that close trapping of skunks
AND Other fur animals - often followed
by a great increase IN doprudations BY
mice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

A. ss.s Hss"ln' MAJ. and once Supple,
freeman Advertising Agency Bldg. 2o
Advertising Artists
han Mol 93 Lyric
Aiterer OF Ladies'
Pc: e, IsI y e'' S.
Art storcs nd Framing.
standard Art and Novelty s........Ran $50,
Automobile Accessories.
Eqap Cor " Broad RandSh ~ ~
Automobile Dealers.
d49sssia esH en- SIS Il -sad +,
fe:'r 3 vSS';!s
toya Mo;9 ss 81 rFEKI
M p afin1Sn io5a1 3, 9%d
Auto nrpairinE.
!.uto> fol- Hire.
Thomas r. Hicks Sons. i9i E Main Fan =.
Tho Bank sc, E. Broad s.... Madison 100,
BicycIen Repairing.
Joseph l. Bckcrstaf. s
bicycle Dealers nnd Repair Shop.
w. s'assi: " &r9 s ssfsfsR ~
i &SS' S:s; IS
"''A Hicks ''7 Sos4a,s s,.n;::
Boarding bo siai D''v'd'F' SIC
and loose Ss en evees "
epp'' snder' 18th and Fran kiln Madison
rnhst Drawing Co" BLUE RIBBON BEER - Madison ESQ
Roet Portner Brewing
Butter and Eggs.
" F' carri"ses s1 Wagon. and Harness. "ad''0" 1855
sF''''" CHAN and S insmcn Furniture. 1913
A. Black Son s Williamsburg 1914
Caterers.
Eighth Rondonh
Cigars Tobacco.
Ievenson Gs E. Randolph 1916
CIenSins Pressing.
Co.
BROOKS clesning Harrison Saaison as
=. $50 w Broad
Pressing 1899 w. Broad
Moss <. Second st................
Granger Eggs Ran S.Si
W. r Heynss l9h w Main st....... Madison s52s-I6os
xienn-Weii Pressing Co. 1902 w Main
g. g. Lee a2 ~. Firth St Madison 1853
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Restaurants
Mailman & Bro. F. st M,d,s,, as
~ " N'cA'"i" iohhe Moore. Bank street
Rooms md Board.
" '""S''"' -"'i L. 'Toah ST. Madison $751;
sewing machines md Repairing
~ - oF'h f'''h S'.'....'.. '....Madson 7i7s
Shoes
"iadtsor $3.50
Sample S"'0 store y" r. Broad SUPERINTENDENT tson 67:
Shoe Repairing.
:iba shoe RcoairI,r co s,s,i W prnaa g,
i FeImnn 60 ;;l w, W Hyo1d Ran "a
l. C. hiaeei aa W Main Recommendation
Sporting Goods.
JOS. l. B,ckerst.r Jr ,s,i = Main g. uo,, 80,
s+.-.u. , w..
" ,.. p,oA,.. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

girls. Miss Asnew's canning clubs.
tho homework societies and the moth
ers' clubs are doing work that knocks
that Kansas gtrl blowing proposition
all to thunder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
NOT 80 AWr'i'LiN BtD AFTER
IIrIClNENS ND E.Gt.S

The chief ndictmcn, agains, the
SlSunk IS that II destroys poultry. and
Il few cases OF losses duc 10 tho animal
are reported. In many instances Of
alleged dcprcdations by sl<unks. i ia
quite probable that minks OF WeaAels
We're the actual culprits, and thar
skunks merely shared In the plumber
by eating the dead poultry. >Wh.u u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Cleaning and pr-..,ne-cont,nued.

Cleaning and PrrssnE-Contfnued
S5.;s as SE:,5
@%ndi. 81. sseo9a =.
i'y a. y rt.h Maason s
negai Cins%iRr van ~ i: t,la 81 S Mnsson s
sr',e clsaa,nss cnt IS g. 5,h MaG, s'" s
co. Il, even,h Randoiph So
ConI
( c %irs' w Z. co.. Ge' s., " er St N"d'"" h
se w ess g. osi az n
7'chmont Rara-r COLLEGE, "A ., Rroaa. r.conn floor.
". ,aS:;7s E!
f,anr'oni 80 ", YIN d'son aH.7
snr 1"' FSc G ~ y no M Messcn .,:
Wilma ,a,s Gl y Mos;sod s So,
shon..
NJ N. .o-5'' rvs ':7: w r Tsc Sss:s -
Dry G., w., Notions ard shos..
II: w.s. <; IS: i:
prue=iatu.
e' r.. g s5"as f. IT, nan 2;ns: -
sss;sS 8,
Ea?s.r - l.GaeGa
ss 3?ssy :5' as %a1ts2n n 49, S
coo \ Tbcmon v 81 81 Mad t 9snnn aSs
vrv HF pr Co. @ Mdsc 5 5
Tslcctrirnl Contractors Motorcyrtes bicycles.
R-u,non Insr> ,;3-i: Third observation-disclosures. Ran 1876
Feed. Fertilizer u Seeds.
v = Mahn,o. R-ook Ave ........ Madison ,os.
Filing Cabinets omcc Supplies
Office Equip HOE. Main Mad sws
Fish and
rqrt,inIcv Main ST. Ran *,
~. Eth ..... Mao
Frank Mosmillcr IL = Main Madison Ills
Eruts r-ctnbics
Jaulos srnit Market. Madison 1870
Fruit. VeEetnhlcs ma Poultry.
Mad
First Ran
Funeral
A F.. ai51
4 iByc ". md NJ 'ison t77y
~. l. s.......... Madison ssh
\. D. Price, 2lol2 f. Leigh