davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Ynnnr Mnirln nIns

Mrs. Flora Lish, wife Of Oryille Lish.
aged 81 years. died Wednesday after
noon at her home in this city after
having given birth to an infant child,
the child passing away shortly after
its mothers death. The family came
here about eighteen months ago from
Mountain Lake Park. where the body
was taken for interment Mrs. Lish Ia
a daughter OF William Miller, OF De-
troIt, Mich Two children survive.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
DIDN'T PAY PREACHERS
MUCH IN EARLY DAYS

FsALMoUTH, Me-, Sept. 3O.-Ac-
cording to an account book OF the Sec
ond parish In Falmouth, dating back 10
1755. which is in the possession of
Henry s. Thrasher of Portland, the
minister receives S1.3S for preaching
seven Sundays. His salary for tho
year 1855 was $400, and the salary Of
Widow Elwell, the same year, for taxi
Ing care OF the meeting house, was
$3.50.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Harding to Speak.

Senator Warren G. Harding, OF Ohio
and temporary chairman Of tho Chit
cago convention. will deliver an ad-
dress in this city October Is. Charles
h Hughes. Republican nominee for
president Is also scheduled 10 pass
through this city some time between
Ocobor 6 and II and will deliver n
platform speech. The Hughes club Of
this city, some 1900 strong, Will greet
Mr. Hughes on his arrival in this city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Injured al Ronnd Hnnse.

Ed johnson, hostler in the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad round house at this
city, was injured Thursday when he
was struck by passenger engine
which was being turned on the table.
He is patient at Fairmont Hospital
No. suffering from fractured leg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
FAIRMONT FIRE
ladies HURT
IN CAR CRASH
New Motor Truck CoIIides with
Trolley Car, Throwing Men
to the Ground.

FAIRMoNT. Sept. 30.-okey Shaw.
of the East Side fire department, and
Harry Downey. Of the Central station,
were badly injured when the recently
purchased fire truck which Downey
was endeavoring to teach Shaw to
operate collided with a street car
throwing both men to the ground and
the truck and the street car were both
badlysdamaged by the impact.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Choral Society Reorganizes.

The Fairmont Choral Society has re-
organized for the year 1867 and re-
hearsals began Tuesday evening of this
week. The organization plans to bring
TO this city during the winter a mus
ical artist of high class and will
probably get up an oratorio during the
winter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Meek ending Ang. s. 101e.

Mr.. W. w. Hall. Logan:
On Monday, went on the train to
omar. walked from there 10 Bar ia
SuA. and hired an automobile to take
I.s np to oilvllle. Visited the club
members OF the neighborhood. Found
potato blight on Arthur Curry's pota-
toes. There was an illustrated lee
ture for the club that night. All the
country folk around were there. 1
stayed all night with ]. L. Curry. the
president of the board of education.
Next, day I visited all the stores In
locality trying to get the proper spray
ing materials to spray Arthur Curry's
potatoes for the blight. Finally sue
ceeded in getting some and gave a
demonstrate
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Dr. C. Il. Goodwin. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church, and
the Rev ]. b. Workman, pastor Of the
Diamond street Methodist Episcopal
church attended the annual conference
Of the denomination in Wheeling this
week. Lay delegates from the First
Methodist Episcopal church who at
tended the conference were VI. j.
Lantz, F. ]. Smith. T. W. Hcenan. c. W.
Robinson and the Rev. G, H. Meredith
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Cole Brothers Construction Company
Of Morgantown, was awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the coun-
ty bridges on Parkerrun by the Mar
ION county court Tuesday, The bridge
is to be built of concrete and the con-
tract price was S12,450.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

The Rev. Frank Patterson, OF King
wood. pastor OF the Fleming Memorial
chapel OF this county. had the mlsfor-
tune TO fall on the street in this city
and fracture his knee. He is a patient
at Cook hospital where he Is receiving
treatment for his injuries.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

j. j. Ross, manager of the Logan
Mining Company, has agreed to fur
nish ten gardens Of one-tenth acre
each TO ten girls of their camps around
Ethel next year for club work.
have addressed letters to a number
of other managers OF coal companies
in this field, asking for similar aid
next year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Bartlett Well Jumps.

The oil well drilled recently on the
Dents run property by Fred W. Bart
lett farm has doubled its capacity after
being drilled four feet deeper. The
flow jumped from $50 barrels per day
TO 500.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
and o,hcd injuries.
Medical Society Takes Action,

lWVWIVIH NVVIFIy IHhVN AVWWHs
On account Of some criticism by the
state health department Of local ply
sicians not reporting communicable
diseases and vital statistics TO the state
department Of health promptly. the
Marion county medical society passed
resolutions asking that DR.. S, l. Jepson
request tho next legislature to
pass bill making q moro effective law
in this regard in tho future.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Mrs. Minnie Martin. Will Martin and
sisters, Misses Halle and Annie. were
called to Bridgeport Friday by the
sudden death of Mrs. James B. Martin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
GRANDMA GOES TO SCHOOL
FRESHMAN AIT AGE OF X

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Sept. 3O.A
Mary Brundage, rs years old, widow Of
the late Superior Judge Ben Brundage,
a pioneer Of Kern county, is fresh
man in the Kern county high school
and will study the Spanish language.
Mrs. Brundage has several grand
children attending the high school at
which she is registered.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
THOUSAND MEN
GET SPANKED
FOR CURIOSITY
Court Clerk "BIaCkmail Photo"
and Rubber Hose Joke
a Winner.

SEATTLE, WASH. Sept. SO.-Morc
than 1000 promincn, Seattle mor have
actually been spanked with rubber
hose by I'D Murray, clerk in the
city-county building during the last
three weeks because OF their Curios-
lily TO look at pictures.
The list includes superior court
judges, city counciImon, heads Of city
and county departments. dozens OF
lawyers and an assorted crowd Of
others. some OF them from other cit
les.
Because each victim wanted to sec
his friend spanked the news has been
kept quiet
Most of the names are now on rec
ord in the controllers office, and the
list reads like u professional diction-
airy. blue book, and city directory all
I'm one
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Justice Il. S. Amos is critically i'll at
his home in this city suffering from n
stroke OF paralysis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Competition of American lInoleum
factories is every year decreasing In
favor of Scotland's export to this
country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Week ending JuIy 2. 1916.

Mr.. G. ]. Good, Princeton:
am well satisfied so far as ! had
hoped TO be with the prospects OF
the final showing OF the club men,
bors. vet regret that it is not better
II can succeed in getting final re-
port from those still sticking to the
work, shall be highly pleased with
this years work. and | am making a
determined effort to have as many as
possible do this. can see now that
as had hoped for, but think that they
will be above the average for the
farmers.
AS you are no doubt aware, arrange
ments have been made for lady agent
to tske charge Of the girls work for
another year which | think will be
of great benefit to the county and a
material aid to me in my work. We
are working on plans to accommodate
her here at the county seat and in a
central location, from every stand
point.
am highly pleased with the pros
poets for the coming year and feel
that a considerable start has been
made in agricultural awakening in the
last year in Mercer.
Week ending July %, 1916.
Mr.. A. L. Thomas, Metz:
l give below one of several letters
received from little girl who wanted
10 raise lambs instead Of pigs, each
one Of which is very interesting:
Warrington, w. Va,
July IL, 1916.
Dear Mr.. Thomas:
Mr.. Thomas, was just so we'll
pleased with what | thought was big
work I did with my sheep this year
/ had to write and tell you. Molly
has a pair OF twin lambs and l sold
my wool for 81 and Bobby was so bad
TO fight had to sell him and / got
81 for him and you gave me $1-that
makes S12 in my bank. That helped
my money up lots this year save
every cent get. have at Manning
ton and in, my little bank over 500.
! thinfl that is pretty good.
II any part of this letter will be
OF any use in the schools for the
children to get them to work and save,
use It.
Yours respectfully,
JESSIE BYARD.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
HSeen Them Plctnres Yetlr

Have you seen the Seattle black
mail pictures" whispered Murray to d
fellow worker one day three weeks
ago.
mo" was the reply.
We'll, they're going to be destroyed
tomorrow he went on, III you want
10 see them can fix It UP for you.'
This was tho lever used on all
victims
Conversation limiting that the pic
lures were hot ones" and showed
some OF the big bugs OF the town"
in compromising situations, usually
followed. Then Murray and his vic
tim went through dark Railways to
one of the long record vaults on the
first lIooI OF the county-cIty building.
"l'll keep watch" was the next,
word. they're in the box In the cor.
nor. Just pick 'em out"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Then GuIllOtlnc Fell.

When the victim leaned low. the
tructy rubber hose came into play
"WhIck' II resounded as II hit IN,
victim where dad used TO apply the
paddle.
Wow" walled tie victim.
Murray. who is groy-headed and al
ways serious appearing, discovered he
had uncovered great indoor sport.
His victim worked with him IN de-
coying others, ana Murray became a
master in the art OF swinging the
hose.
Name. please" he asks them. after
landing the one swift blow. Red faced
and twitching between agony and
laughter. the victims give their names
and are recorded in Murray's book,
which now contains more than 1000
names.
One man came all the way from
Everett. walked into the controllers
office, went TO Murray and asked con
lideniially II II could be fixed up so
lie could see the pictures. Murray
arranged It, And the man went back
TO Everett and sent down more vic
Tins.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

I1IIEVII IIVW lVI IdIUs
Best time to start a club.
Stickers not cutters.
Earn some money.
Prizes. Better prizes and more of
them will be given this year. These
have already been secured and we
hope you viii get one OF them. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
CHILD
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT

r'ivc-year-o Mary sutton. alias
Mary Ferguson. is being held hy tho
matron at the First Precinct Station
on a charge OF contempt OF tn" Ju-
vcnilo and Domestic Relations Court.
in tho room with her is her mother.
Renn Sutton. alias Rcna Ferguson.
who is charged with kidnapping the
girl and taking her to Norfolk, so as
to prevent her being brought into JUS
tic. Ricks's court, where tho question
of guardianship for tho girl was to he
decided Policemen Sweet and BertucC!
brought mother and child back to Rich
rnond from Norfolk yesterday.
The charge against little Mary is.
OF course, technical She failed TO
appear in the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court when her case was
called, and the usual routine OF tho
court In such cases was followed An
attachment charging her with CON
tempt was issued, and she was re-
turned here on that charge when her
mother was brought back yestcrda:,
1t is charged that tho mother * not
considered a proper guardian for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
MEXICAN AFFAIRS KEEP
WALL STREET GUESSING
Net Result of Days TRANSACTIONS Is
Lower Market for Most
Stocks
ATTITUDE NOT YET DEFINITE
When Report of Desertion OF Car
rama Troops 10 Villa Is Drn'ed'
There Is Expression of Displeas-
ure-i.uropcan News Negative.
ny nRo>DAS WALL.

NEW NuRIl. March ?2-MeHtcan an s ~
ken, Wall s,rcs! soSss'ns ,oaHIT an" vas ' a
love- marie, tcr mos; siocks. compa ricS
having properties in Mexico snmcr"I wo o., .
Worried M@,. or nieased Win Tho report ira, q
,a-rc hc,y ~ Cs-ranza troops had deserted
20 Nill. hut when this ccpcr. Was denicN
- ,hs .c,,rrorr i, cxrrcsscd Gisrlcasurc "a:
IN. Gcn,s' rio Stree; IS really ansiou% 20
have an American army clean NJ all o!
Na.,cn and whit. q Sr-inka from ~" re
.i!ssprotr;,d n, anything less than real IN.
,erycn.,on therefore irrcculHrity in ihc
Ne,i,a ns,oek, mus, he expected - long
az ,crnrorlzius continues -. <.-
YORK STOCK exchange are awsy below their
sntr!rsic values Because Of This they
u-o is removed IN Mexico. and the RESULTING
Fluctuations cause much damage among
.r.cIl.,ors
49, .M,' s,,, hanse-s .. ,ons experience dtd
rot N, si;at. 20 express tho opinion tnht
the Nar uouId 10 over hi. sumln", ri'c.
dorc n big battles. but because Al .;erln"ny
Is nov IN = st.;e ~ s.cgc Sarhtrs say
shat the peace they expect to SOC signed
,hto this summer viii they fear he only
ana viii r. followed ny immediate TTcpara
,!ons tor a s,,l greater light. u is on 'h's
by pools
All n,ultmiilioraires ar, Liable a. any line
10 rointo new companies ,spc.'1,g Ss II a .r.S
own fortunes aud. therefore. :; IS uose'hlc
that J. r. Duke may he planning to AXE
an ,n,eree, in tho Tobacco Products Cor
recently because o, ms earning.
tobacco coursries in general mak!a.
;.ss money shan they were year ago.
Products Coruo-s.ion epec!siizes are grov-
:ns rapidly IN n ropuia-i;y. i; is estimated
,hst the sales OF cigarettes IA America this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

TO whom sho should be given. Shn
turned over to relatives living nr--
North Thirty-third Street. until =
question was decided. But. it IT,!
le9c" thAt tho mother kidnapcd
from them and carried her TO Nor
where thcy were discovered I.,a
IN" police at SIT Core stree,
kidnapping charge WAS entered 49,,
me mother. and she WAS arrest, :,
Norioik Tor the local authorities 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
IMMEDIATE SALE Of APpAM
CARGO IL RECOMMENDED

NORFOLK, VA, March 23.--Tmme-
diatc sale OF tho cargo OF tho prize
ship Appam, because OF depreciation
arising from I'll" nature OF the cargo.
was recommended To Federal Judge
Waddill to-day hy surveyors appoint
eti to examine the cargo. The report
81 id tho principal cargo CONSISTS. among
other things, of 1881: bags of cocoa
ln.SOa bags OF cocoa kernels, $50 cases
of niger oil, $50 cases of shad butter.
5000 bags of maize and 127 casks OF
palm oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

'v"r. still AZ :, Vet loss Of - POINTS.
Tho growing seriousness o! tic Mexican
situation aud reports ot icsscn"d spot dc
,uRiid we-. aca!ns; the market Late IN She
day tho gossip W the market was that
offerings OF spots more liberal 7cHle,
ms. this ras not reflected IN 'ocSl spot
quotations. She local market holding steady
at unchanged quotations. with midci!ns al
l2c
The market closed steady. Closing htd:
Hay. HE: July. Ila!: October: iisi: Do
ccInter. 1903. January 1910. Spot cotton.
steady. unchanged: niddi!rr. i.c. Sales
tho spot 1855 bulcs: to arrive. ice bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.


CHICAGO. March -. -Hog,- Receipts 81
ron: SLOW Bulk. S9sonS..75: iiGn,, 81 20aso;.:
iniH"d s9+onsa. heavy. 50 2jTSe 50. rough
81 a5a{a5o, pSs. s7JQNss.en
Catte--Rcccipts, 3"o: strong Native beef
steers. 5000: stockcrs and feeders. &c ~
fS.00dSlOJo. -
Shecp-Recotp,s. 1900: firm, w.,h.r,
ENoOn}9 y; lnmbs. 50 .hu!il In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

TO good. 9: common to mir. AZ 10 b. !
Bulls. to Ga. Rest calves. 10: medium
4" =: fresh cows. $40 to $40. Best hogs yiG:
light. s.! TO S%: plEs It: to "a: SONS ana
TO fair. > to 6,1: lambs. S to 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
RICHMOND LIVE sToCK MAKkEr

Richmond. Va. March 81 1915
Rest steers. TO Sia; medium To good
! 10 ia: common to fair. BIZ 6is Rest
he!teIs. 20 III: medium 70 Good. 6,7 70 ::
common IN fair. 81. TO ca. Bes. cows g 70
81: medium 10 good. : to 3:3: common 10
fair I" W.. Rest oxen, Ga to :: medium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

S75OOO,OOO
Government of the Dominion of Canada
Dated April l. 1916 dO
in qual An,oun of in
al the of the Of Montreal
New York United
the Principal ce c o S mune ghrss for Bono" ""o"
To Be Exempt F'o" All
We Are A&"sd That The G@0"mo' II" Dominion he aasj
CumC Yea.
dsf0 ubscpHon at the ouowingp
The ea Bonds Maturing
AprilII 3.8
Apru1 IL
ad
Friday Marsh a. 1916 and wH Be Closed 10 O'clock A. Monday
AWARD Il SMALLER AMOUNT
PIE S 2s ~ aE S oxp oE 5E or 1, S4e
WILL BE GIVEN IN TIE NOTICES OF ALLOTMENT
of
D""n" oa"a One and ye M Per Ger" Notes L,e" @ holdings 7reayys~
for Fsnie" Bonds 1894 and This offer Hma" bonds
mooyCou dcnsW Be DeMedpm Bonds.
~ MORGAN 6 CO. o.o
'0''" 0To'7ANs a1 AK OF movrszAz <''s '0"0NS Co.
GUARANTy TRUST CO.. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 23-Raw sugar
Ind. steady. Butter steady. cheese H-rn.
spot coffee. steady; Rio .s s@,c; santos 81.
!o'tc.
y GOOD demand from roilncrs s;rcrrihcrsi
tho early cottonseed oil market today, but
there considerable prof: taking Later.
which depressed the ;na-kc; near the c'os".
ts crude remained stronger there was l:tc
pressure c: actual oil. and III" weakness
In lard appeared 70 have little effect. Finai
prices were generally 20 roiuts net
higher. The cottorsced oil market closed
steady. spot. Io7Sdii. -: March. 1851 II 90:
April 10 c3Tlo.e6: May. lo.5aTilt1: June. 10 as
9Ioss; July, iosS1iioo; August. io.r3tiO.gi:
September. i1.>GuIoSS: October. lt SSTiG s.
Total sales. $500 barrels
RICHMOND pRnDICE N,EEIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
CnIrn\ MAlsI,r1.

NV VOEE Nam" .. I,u--I. - --
Ia INC Soutrv"sr an. ,H. ,n,r,, a
affairs ~ Mc,i., .se. ,o,.s.,!e-gb,.
'sr!uE uqu'd4'tou r. s',os fc-s .,r.,.
After selling az '.~ sa~,y Ig!@ .,,,,-.t.s
rallied 20 l.In. am. 3-n+o ~ Ia. -
late t-aGirr arr. closed .. g.. 80 -
general llsi closing s;a.u 49,,
Tho marRo, or..aa s,.. -,o.g,
Decline % - 10 point. ,.i !a- .,"-,,.
nQG!o,tiou caused 10y the .r1r.-, . ~.
-ain 81 Te&.s rrl..S .a>.i or ,,c.L,-
point ,wc on some positions -,rf, -.
IN. call. bu, ottcrlnS- we're rncr.t5 n nm.
extent uy tho .t.nd!;!.sa OF inc rf.- b..
attributed 20 buying h- trade tn,e-c.. az
fe!ingS seemed 90 Increase OF -.itfr- ~
OF 6 points rom the lowest hop.c,.r K,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. March c3.-Rerewcd activity Of
submarines had much 10 do TO day with a
setback In wheat. which closed heavy. i-.,ssc
TO lLc net lover. with May at Sl.oS and Tuly
at Si.p6N. Corn finished is.c To "i.M"i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
] down. oats. OFF i.fa,v 10 So and provisions
varying from unchanged figures To do

; rcd. Sl.i?i.; No hard. sI.oSs.sI. No.
3 hard. FLOi'Si0o Curu--No. = yellow 1ic :;
no. yellow. 6St,II0r: No. white, CIissi7Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
rErEKsnunG pEANur MARKET

VttpoTTv'I NY ItUTBVT', f'IuWlncr a Co. Inc.)
PETERSBURG. VA. March ?J.-Spanlsh
Farmers stock: market quiet. first ,Inl-
fly. si.o5 per hushcl: green and dirty CO..,
to itc per rushcl
NirEinias-Farmcrs' stock: market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. ic per pound fancy hand
picked. 3xc per pound: extra prime 3Ds:
per pound: prime. SIC per pound: phcllinE
stock. nc to 3c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
49,. sEABoARD AIR LINZ. RAILWAY.

SEABOARD AIR LINZ RAILWAY.
Tho Progressive Hallway of tho South.
niond daily: e:35 A. NJ. local 10 NorIina; 81
=. NJ. slccpers and coaches to Jacksonville
Atlanta. Birmingham; $3.50 +. H., throug1
coaches and sleepers to Jacksonville: u:a
T. NJ. Florida Limited I2:45 a. NJ, sieeper
TO Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville
Tampa and coaches to Jacksonville.
Northbound Trains scheduled to arrive So
Richmond daily: 1870 a. NJ. 1929 A. NJ. s:3
A. NJ. local. $3.50 a. NJ, 6:37 =. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Atlantic Coast Linz
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin, Louisville g. West. 1900 D. sli:oo 4
Main Line. Local ga. p D. t5:15 h
James River LirA 1000 A. t5:l5 n
~ News, NH. Old Pr. 80 a. si2 M q
Newport News. Local s7:lS a. 800 h
Trains arrive from NIX. sli:30 a. sc:15 rl
$3.50 p. n. News. 1855 a.. $500 D. From
West. $3.50 n. '3:tc p. 1855 a. tI:Io D,
700 D. daily from Charlottesville excep
Sunday from Thurmond. Jas River 1873
a.. '7:10 .. daily. tExcept SUNDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NAVAL. STORIES

SAY AMMAN. ia. March 2J-'rurpcntinc.
steady, tis"52: Sales. Ioi cnsi,n: receipts. ~
casks: stock. $3.50 casks. Hosin. firm; sales
800 barrels: receipts. ij3 barrels: shipments.
80 barrels; stock. 1853 barrels. Quote: A.
-. G. u. L.. is9; T.. i.s5. e.. H.. J.. $40:
Is. NJ. %; ". 5.25: VIC. $50: WV. SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET
by w. g. C-enshaw & Coz
iSChmond. Va. March -. 1916.
I'lurida Fruit and Vegetables.
Fancy oranges .................s 400 T5 ; %
Oh oiCc oranges ........ ......... so a IS
Va uCv vrann'ruit ..-............. 81 so q 3 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-19
Back Yards and Character.


Back Yards and Character is a
theme State Health Commissioner Dix.
on Of Pennsylvania selected recently
for one Of his weekly talks on health
and hygiene. DR.. Dixon said:
Bret Ilartc once wrote story In
which he pointed out that for an In.
sight into the occupants true character
one must look ut the back and not at
the front Of n mans house.
"Ths brings us again to the question
Of back yards. Is yours as clean and
we'll kept rs YOU can make 1t. or Is 1t
Uttered with trash. cans. kindling and
other rubbish? Are the garbage and
waste properly covered md free from
files? Are the stable and outhouse fly
breeding centcrs for the ncighborhood?
You have work ahead of you for your
hcalth's sake and for the sake Of dc.
ccncy If any Of these conditions exist.
'If there are children in the family
the back yard should be their play.
ground. A doll house. turning pole, a
swing or tent Will provide almost un.
limited entertainment and help to keep
children off the streets"