davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Ex.Congressman John J. Lentx, Of
Columbus, Ohio. president OF the
American Insurance union, was re-
sponsiblA for the first organization OF
dry Democrats's in the United States.
formed last January. In the follow
ing article, written at the request OF
the International News Service, he
tells why he believed prohibition.
woman suffrage and insurance work
ing together some day will Danish
war by ending human want on earth.
by JOHN J. LENTZ.
Former Congressman from Ohio.
Society and government have
fought their way step by step to q
free press, free school. free speech
and a free pulpit, knowing that all
four OF these agencies are necessary
to promote and procure a correct pub
lie opinion.
We live in an age that Is cursed
with the speed craze in forming opin-
ions AZ well as driving automobiles.
on few facts.
Opinions Of today may be as far
wrong as were those OF the past.
half century ago public opinion on
opposite sides OF the Mason and
Dixon line justified civil war In
which hundreds or thousands of men
murdered each other. Today public
opinion on either side would brand
a man q traitor who would suggest
that the controversy over States
rights be opened up again.
Universal education. through free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
FIVE-MINUTE TALKS
BY NATIONAL. / E.ADE


pres. free school, M -
free pulpit 10 enrtchins an4
the average mind ana eqqtpp
practice the dsftbsF1ttDnU % I'll
judicial tribunal ana akta3n
wholesome and righteous puk1
lon. q +, s535a35
We now have I world II y
demonstrating that the rulWrH
these nations have not fa1
own prayers seriously, or II
have, 1t demonstrates the II
of prayer and the impotencx q
Silently. persistently, and ~
men unconsct0usly, there ax1aa
fLrces at work which VIII
war gern--prohibition, su1lk4
insurance. War, prUhlb1t1G MI
equal suffrage win hold th1t
on the first page for 4 short
then all three will become e. =
the junk heap of . barbax6
There will be no more ty11U
war, no more diseases and d44E G
to alcohol: no moro Sogz6
women. 5gss
Insurance will remain teachtx
pareuness and protection
want and the fear Of want. 4k&
tentot does not insure, civf1t1
ciety does, and az society and H0(
ment lift themselves above tA1
OF the white and the black HU<
SO will they provide BY ln
against every possible cCut1m
that would petrify tho min4
by the fear OF want. ssss
The importance OF insurAx5e
increase. and mankind win
~ al nY ri. ~
the centuries nothing has cxfS y
human family more than tisa
want. BIB
Nations and individuals d
fear of want make war on eAE3eS
for gain. Insurance compant6
ternities and legislatures atQx
to liberate man from MUCK ~ n
fear Of want. Civilized nations IT
by stock companies. mutual
tons fraternities and welfae0S
lation against want and losn By
disease and accident; loss Of
ment and the decrepttude n 81 r
against FIRE. burglary and maxfnS
asters,
Recently the data furnaa&
forty-three life insurance CT
from an examination of thelr r. Vs.
covering two million lives IN
period of Twenty-Five yearA -
from the Atlantic to the Paci0o,
that total abStainers die az 4hoA3
OF ten, moderate drinkers xlf&1S
tenders and saloonkeepers e1VG
to the thousand. 8
These Same statistics show thn1ks
man at thirty-fiye who Is ! to1s'is
stainer will live to tho age 81 f
seven, while the man, who u y 1
crate drinker will live onlv "a fll2s
Of sixty-three The moderate 81l3f
leaves his family and fr16n1 T b.
years earlier than the total aa51Il
and spends four years mora f1Eas
graveyard. ssss
Our life insurance statistics d.
strate that In the United StafG2 "
hol causes diseases OF the liySf IN
ney, stomach, artery, heart An6
and premature deaths annuaIly
public opinion 10 bednR 1iinI11
and purified by the knoWie<
SIS per cent OF our crtmff8
manv of the phyrtcal and 49, ~ ~
generals among our chfIdrAza +
rectlv due Ia the demon alccaKoE MI
step by step : larger an1
public opinion 10 formulAt,IG
cree OF Justice to women.
| who has any sense OF the M
| the words ''liberty." QUALITY (
ternfty' can explain how eSSs
or when he rot the right ID
vote or keep the vote away -
mother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
SCHEDULES.
Richmond and Petersburg
E1ectric RAILWAY.


Tvains Leave Richmond-Nain- st
station. Schedule dgures not guaran-
tesd- For the south-Daily: S:3o A. NJ.
local. 1880 A. NJ. express: P. NJ,
express: 1915 p NJ, express: sleep
ing car open. 800 p. M: 800 p NJ.
local. for Keysville, Chase City and
Buffalo Junction--week days.
York River Line-7:s5 A. n and 4:lS
r. NJ. daily local to West Point. $40
p NJ. daily except Sunday. steamer
train connection for Baltimore. So,
Trains Arrive Richmond-rrom the
South: 7.os A. M. and $40 A. H., 13:3S
p. NJ. 7:ss p. n. daily: s:4o A. NJ. ex.
cept Sunday. From West Point Sac
A. NJ. and s:1S p. n. daily. Steamer
train s.45 A. III. daily except Monday.
Office to7 Il Atain IT. Phone Mad.
ison 37&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
FOLIAGE PLANTS

. { -. Z FOLIAGE PLANTS. = ! y ~
Bedding and Foliage Plants. Order
now. Geraniums. Petunias. Coleus,
Lohilia, Alyssum. Phlox. Marigolds.
Moon Vines. Nineu. Parlor and hardy
Tries, Alternantheras. Funchsias.
Heiiotrope, Saivias. vinca Vine,
Chrysanthenums. Rose Bushes: nne
assortment. We cannot list all we
grow: pay us a visit: near Forest
Hill park. FOREST HILL GAR
DENS, South Richmond. Va. Mad.
a52S-W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

roR SALE.

beautiful Copies Of President WilsoD's
great war address to congress.
Americas greatest document since
''Washington's Declaration Of Inde-
pendence." President Wilson'S ad-
dress to congress for war upon Ger
many Is Americas call to arms"
These copies are decorated with the
ready for framing. Every home
should have one. The presidents
address Is now history, and in future
years one of these beautiful copies
will be treasured possession. BY
mail prepaid. 15c. or IS per 100. For
merchants to distribute among their
customers. 1000 for SIS. HENRY
SCHWARTZ. Is Ann street. New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Used Automobiles 500 Up. Repair1ng
and repainting, towing In car a spe-
ctaify. Expert radiator and fender
work. Everything for the automo-
bile. Open day and night.
ID. A. PNKNTISS,
Ran. 400. 40 West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
IS -5o0--Strictty Modern up-to-the- MIN
ute dwelling in choice section OF
West End. Easy terms. See US
quick.
- .00o-New. Modern Dwelling on
Floyd avenue. with four garages. All
rented. Buy now.
$500 10 16'0O0-North Richmond
dwellings. New and attractive. Easy
payments.
<3-opO--very Attractive Lot ON Car
line. near college. Plenty of large
shade trees.
eS.0en--Cinter Park Dwellings. All
modern conveniences. Lot. ioex25o.
To settle an estate.
j. A. CONNOLLY q Co..
Mad. 3a6l-Mad.. 3302.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Dr. D. RI Andersnu IS Iaio

DR.. D. II. AndexsDn - -
DR.. ID. r. Anderson. of N1
college. will give = patr1ot3o
on "Our Cause ana Our OMe
Philathea room of fhA 14
Methodist church this M
a.a0. The sereraI uuhllc II ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

MIG Chance t. Get In Tn = Good Nom
ey-makinE proposition. Presidents
address In book form: also 100 visit
ing cards with American flag ana
name and address, All for 800
write for agency. ROANE PRESS. s
Keada street. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
SALES NAN.

HtgA-GsaAe Travelling statesmen. Capa-
Bile Of earning $4,000 expenses an
nually. Line sold to all classes of
merchants in small country towns
Commission contract. $40 a week
drawing account. Address SALES
MANAGER. 400 Houser Bldg, ST.
Louis. Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
The Chesapeake and Potomac

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Nlr-
ginia requires bright young
ladies, unmarried, between
the ages of II and %. Sal
airy paid while learning.
n Frequent increases there
after. Interesting work in
attractive surroundings and
every comfort provided. Elk
celIent chances for advance
ment. Apply in person,
MISS BOLTZ, 100 East
Grace Street. Room. 202.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
EXCLUSIVE HA1TElu,

dave Ysi Gee STR HAT TNas rsneAes
your headf II your had peculiar
shapedY Buy whatever hat you like.
then let " At Il TO your head with
our conformator. . maehas specially
Designed for this work. Ladder ana
gents hats Of AL kinds cleaned and
reblocksd. Ses VERA HAT woRKa
FL North First Richmond false
= Petersburg Branch.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Richmond B Chesapeake Bay
Railway COMPANY.

Schedule effective January :, 1915.
Schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Tell Us FOUR Troubles

Have you an empty to fill A piece OF
furniture you don't needi Perhaps you wish to buy
horse or q housed
Tell your troubles through The Virginian Want
Page You are almost sure to find relief
Send your want ad in today
twenty vvords ona time .........20 cents
Twenty words three times. ... so cents
Twenty words, six times. ...............9O cents
No want advertisement will be inserted for less
than Is cents unless cash stamps accompany order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

BUY Amaixamated OIL. SIS Buy. 1000
shares. 20 producing wells. Many
valuable leases to drill. Stock may
double in price soon. Write for
free information. AMALGAMATED
OIL CO. 11o3 Colcorn Bldg. Okla.
homa. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

SHOH REPAIRING.
&c RsSsfe % Meas Hsif soiss, seWeS.
s1-95: related to ~; ladies'. 81 to
Use. Rinex. Neolin or White Oak.
Rubber heels, 25c extra. O'Sullivan
heels. sec. Bring this. coupon with
shoes before June g. We will not
send for shoes at this special price.
DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY, Tl6 r.. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
FARMS FOR, SALE.
J. A. CONNOLLY 4 COMPANY, 20
Seventh and FRANKLIN Sts,
Richmond. Virginia.

-. n. LIN * loAFANfp
49, Acres. TWO Mfics OF Southern HAIL.
way. about % mites west of Rich
mond. on good road Excellent red
SOIL Red clay sao-soil Two dwell
per acre as whole. win sell n
part of farm
Twenty acres OF land. All In cult.
walton About IL miles of city. on
good road. Price. s2.75o.
10 Acres on Rread-Street Road. New
fve-room cottage. About six miles
of city. Price. s3.7so.
--
new barn. Convenient TO car line
Six miles of city. Price, $4,000.
Ear Acres OF ExceIIent Grain and Grass
land. Plenty of running streams
ton sta station. on c 4 Q. railway. West
ss.one ynvestir,ts M. sarr,
"a. coyNrIIv co
'"o~'
r.u~s Tor ..,r
=. 49,, $500,
mnss iro'" e.y. On nne roaa. sooo
''''a'nss' '"eap
10 Acres. hS Msses From CITY Good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Printing Press. Sxt2. Foot and Power,
also some type. S-160. care Virgin
ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

The Randolph Paper Box Co. Has
positions FOR young ladies' expert
enced in making paper boxes and
some beginners, also lady operators
on light running machines. Begin-
ners paid while learning. Apply 1911
Ross St
Cooks and Maids Females, Colcredt
for summer resorts. Good wages.
Apply COMMERCIAL. EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. II North Seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

JUNK DEALERS.
Tents-Ola and News All Sisess Far
- xala- -Esnt.- Camping parties o.
other purposes. Also scout equip
ment. including 0. p. suits, khaki
suits. haversacks. fexginEA leather
puttees. etc. L. ROSE q COMPANY,
Randolph 144s--Randolph 1a11, 4eo
Brook avenue. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
AGENTS.


Agentn-Twe1ve Warm weather Won
ders---R Best summer proposition exar
offered. Good for $40 a day. No
competition. Send postal now for
particulars. r. NJ. FELTMAN. 153
American Bldg. Cincinnati. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

els Day Fer Spare Time. Fred Cslo-
yer cleared $61.s0 in four days. Take
orders for Kantleak raincoats. Sea-
son just starting. Agents swamped
with orders. Big commissions We
deliver and collect. Sample coats
free to workers. Write quick. CONFER
MFG. CO., 4Ss Dow ST.. Dayton, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

go weekly and Up selling Mexican
diamonds. Exactly resemble gen.
uine: same rainbow fire; stand tests:
sell at sight: repeat orders. Write
quick for sample case offer free.
MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING
Co. Las Cruces. New Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Quick Actfonp Mig
money. Newest product on market;
demanded everywhere. 100 per cent
profit. Agents reaping harvest Get
aboard before magazine advertising
starts. sUPERLUsTRE PRODUCTS
Co, 1869 Broadway, New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Isrise Barred Rock White Legherns,
bronze turkeys. eggs. baby chicks.
SUCCESS POULTRY FARM. Jeffress,
Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

purposes and the males are saved
In order that the annual production
OF wholesome meat may be In.
creased
The movement OF sheep and lambs
To market Is greatly restricted az
this time. one OF the leading causes
being the fact that the country -
holding back everything tat can be
used for breeding purposes. The
current trade Is largely confined 10
spring lambs and breeding ewes
Heavy Fat ewes are showing the
dullness which usually develops In
July The June top In Chicago for
spring lambs was $40 per >xt.. but
that clip was n trihe too fast for
the trade and the market reacted
sharply a. result OF increased ar.
rivals from the south. Chicago
quotes feeding lambs az So 10 sl5
prr cwt and good feeding yeariing
wethers AZ sio75
The demand for breeding ewes
was never more active and orders
are piling MP In the commission
houses OF the leading markets and
with very little hope that they will
ever be filed Wool prices con
tiuue 10 advance All az the mills
OF the country are running full blast
on government orders sUnwashed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Prime Heavy Steers Soon VIII Bring $I4;;
Cattle Scarce: Calf Prices Set NeW Record

them In the fall at prices which
meant the heaviest loss ever sus-
tanned by American catuemen, are
largely responsible for the wave OF
conservatism that is passing over
the country.
Kansas City is having fairly
good trade in feeding cattle but
Omaha reports business In this dc.
pArtment about the worst that was
ever known there. Adyices from all
parts OF the country show that
cattle are scarce. and II Is uni.
yersally conceded that the farmers
want them worse than ever before
The average OF calf prices FOR
June was higher than ever before.
the direct result OF small receipts
AS intlmated above, the American
farmer has been completely convert
ed BY the preaching OF the gospel
os cattle conservation and he is saw.
ing all Of his calves OF good beef
breeding regardless OF their sex
The females are kept for breeding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
PET BULLDOG KEEPS GIRL,
AGED a, FROM DEATH WHEN
LOST HIGH IN MOUNTAINS

BOULDER. Colo, July -Four
year-old Ellen Grimes put blue
ribbon on her brindle bulldog Bob
today and came down 20 Boulder
from her home on the top OF Sugar
Loaf mountain 10 tell how she and
her pet spent two days and nights
wandering over mountains, along
precipices and thru canons while a
posse OF 200 men headed by a pack
az bloodhounds searched for them.
) me and Bob jes' went walkin
she related as she ran her fingers
thru the short, thick hair OF BOD
wrinkled brow.
"Wnen ! got hungry ! picked Der
ries and ate them. When was
sIeepy | crawled in place under
a rock and Bob crawled in stter
me" o-,..
. F1len's mother. Mrs Mike Grimes,
those husband is miner. hastily
daubed the tears from her eyes q,
the recollection OF the two days anu
nights OF agonized waiting, ana OF
the ioyful news which was 'hen
brought 10 her that the oioou,
Rounds had found her little giri sun
safe in the care OF Bob.
For Ellen and Bob were res,l
:. ,ne front OF Copper Rock wnen
~. hounds and the leaders or lhe
ss.,cbing party came upon mem
sster a continuous hunt OF almost
as hours. ~. from, homo
horizontally and a mile ana q nAi'
vertically. al, ., no-cupine
.,,,,s as evidence OF at least on"
hattie fought 10 save his ll,ue LIE ~
..sss sIx wears his junior. hoN
a,,sn the brindle bull kept oetween
T,,sn and the edge OF preciploe'
- ot,en ne guided her away irnm n
~. ,reacherous prospect holes WIZ
rh,ch the mountain sides ale AZ, p,s
rared how often he savea nel 10
ooh alone knows, and BOD WIN
tell. ,ew hours
A. AZ. ,ortnous and perilous uan
u,esad ont by the girl and DOG, 'ne
pssner Of the bloodhouncs gave W
a. erhaustion. He HANDED e
is,shes over to a sturdy veteran
mi IN less than four hours ne lsi.
soxn bOfoot cleft In me r9on
49, ras seriously injured. The oogs
we're in charge OF the eighsn SGT -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

has been Increasing rapidly OF late,
and as these cattle can be bought
in Chicago for about sll per cwt.. all
grades Of grass cattle below the last
mentioned variety have taken a
headlone tumble
There is aood OF light steers
coming 20 all markets and the fact
that the countryman IS staying out
OF the deal IS leaving the commits.
sion interests completely at the
mercy 81 the packer gang. These
clever gentlemen are making the
most % a long look cd FOR opportun.
ity and are pounding prices unmer-
cifully The trade in stockers and
feeders so far this spring has been
great surprise and disappoint-
meut 20 those engaged In the bust
ness OF iobhing this grade OF cattle.
Il Is evident that the heavy losses
sustained last year hy cattlemen
who bough, their stock cattle early
in the season. when prices were
very high. and were obliged 20 sell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

! keepers when they found the lost
girl.
The bloodhounds were rushed 20
The Sugarloaf district by auto 100
niles from Colorado Springs, AFTER
"A hours OF searching had failed.
Every mine and mill 10 the dis
trlet was closed 30 the friends OF
Mike Grimes might give their entire
time 10 looking for the girl,
After the hunt had continued for
a day the searchers became so GER
tain they would find the little girl
either lifeless or in a serious con
dition-if AZ allthat they sum.
moned a physician from Boulder and
kept him with them for emergency
services
Aside from picking porcurine
quills from Bobs nose he wasn't
called on 10 do anything
Ellen and Rob wandered from
home while Ellen's mother was get
ting her brothers and sisters ready
for Sunday school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Thursdays Livestock

All grades Of cattle were sharply
lover at the Detroit stock yards on
Thursday. and statesmen had hard
time OF IL in their effort 90 make a
clearance OF consignments AZ prices
that would avoid heavy losses 10
country shippers No cattle that
could be called strictly dry-fed came
10 hand. but some fairly good steers
that had been well fed on both
grain and grass came 10 hand and
were sold between flO5O and sll50
per cwt The commoner grades Of
--"~7 "'''le are fully g. per cwt
lower than az the recent high point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
BIZ n. H. MACT

The demand for strictly eoFn'fed
live stock OK al kinds is becoming
more imperative every day ana
prices are working toward higher
levels. A few extra fine heavy oui.
locks beat the previous June record
in Chicago by selling FOR $3.50 per
ewt Last years June top Tor cat
tie was Sll50. previous 20 thai GATE
record was 1875 FOR the SIKH
month
Prime thickGeshed steers averag-
INK above 400 pounds are very
scarce. and the belief Is general
that cattle ~ this grade will soon
pass The level Il Is. however. only
the highest grade % strictly dryfed
cattle that IL 1irting With THIS
figure
Tho proportion O, fairly good
steers. which base their claims 10
the consideration ~ the buyer upon
the fact that they have had lib
eral supply o. both grain and grass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Satisfy A GOOD
/ LATE PLANT
nv A GARDENER.

: LIKE parsnips. satisfy or vege-
table oyster as the root is more co
table oyster, as the root Is more
commonly called. is improved oy
freezing. and the root may be len
In the ground until late.
II Is not adversely affected by hot
weather. or even drought, altho its
growth is checked at such times.
II sown after July l, see that II has
one or two drenching sprinklings
during a particularly dry period.
Most OF the seeds are fertile, so
Il isn't necessary 70 overplant IN or
DER TO allow for seeds that will not
sprout.
Plant the seed half On inch deep,
about 2 OF inches apart. and do
not thin out.
For parsnips the soil should be
deeply broken up so the main roots
Will not spit or branch. The plant
puts out numerous side roots, so
when Il attains any size II becomes
firmly fixed in the ground.
Where the ground freezes so hard
that digging is impossible in winter
the roots should be put in pit and
covered with soil. but they may be
left in the soil until long after
freezing weather sets In.
Harvest bysdigging trenches on
both sides OF the rows and pulling
the plants out by their tops. Store
roots and tops
Somewhere in your garden book
put down a suggestion 70 'remem-
Der the turnip"
Toward the middle OF July is
best, altho seeds can be sown be
fore then and. In many localities.
later
Sow them broadcast or in rows
In ground just spaded or with other
crops which are nearing maturity
In July.
Turnips need moist and cool
weather in spring. and usually get
that along toward fall when they
are making Roadway in the late gar
den, or as a succession crop.
Their liking for moisture make
II necessary 10 give them frequent
cultivation. Hoe every week or 10
days until fall
When plants are well up thin
them TO or 4 inches apart.
In sowing them in rows, scatter
the seeds about or inches apart
IN rows Is inches apart.
A half ounce OF seed will plant
100 feet OF row Seeds should be
covered by about half an inch OF
earth.
Turnips can stand In the garden
with parsnips and sally until freez-
Ing weather sets In. Then they may
be stored in boxes or barrels In
the cellar between layers OF dry
earth OF sand Some people store
them In pits dug IN the garden. plac-
ing straw below and above the tur.
nips and then covering the pile With
earth. gradually increasing the earth
cover as colder weather comes
along.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

The annual convention OF Tennes.
zee travellers opens at Murfreesboro
today and will continue In session
over tomorrow.
In pursuance OF It's policy OF FUR.
thering national preparedness. Dart.
mouth college today will inaugurate
military training camp OF six
weeks duration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Veal calves were about 80 cents low
er than last week
The edge was OF tho lamb trade
not because OF an over supply. hu
owing 20 weak reports from outsid'
markets. The top for spring lamb
was $3.50. but even that prlc.
could not have been secured nea
thC\Slose or the days trading
Hogs were active under light re
ccipts and poor average quality
Good medium weight hogs werl
about 20 cents per cwt. higher thar
last week, the top being sl5.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

pmblng wool has been sold In Ohio
for 20 cents per pound Northwest
ern woods that formerly sold below
20 cents per pound, are now COINS
for 60 20 81 cents. Fine and me-
dunn grades OF wool have not sold
40 close together for many years,
the present spread being only from
one 10 two cents per pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Unless there Is an eleventh.hou
reprieve. Howard De Weese. cor
~ "a of the shaving OF his vii,
will be shot 10 death IN Salt LAX
City today. The laws OF Ttah pre-
vide that person sentenced &
death may choose between hangin
and shooting. and De Wcesc decide
upon being shot.