Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
i '
MAKING TEST TRIP THROUGH PANAMA CANAL
.,,,.,.. ' -rvrgr'HM ' " ' i '"-'(& ri?$lB!!( '" '''"!'' " 'vf vw? ' "?,5B
HK
ES ft 1ST
CHEERFUL HOI
Style of Building That Has Been
Popular for Many Hun
dred Years.
HAS MUCH TO RECOMMEND IT
The steamship Cristobal, which had the honor of bolng the first commercial vessel to pass through the Pana
ma canal In continuous course, as sho appeared In the mlddlo lock at Gatun on tho test trip from ocean to ocean
and return.
FA1ERSJT FAULT
Food Problem Up to Them, Says
Charles G. Dawes.
Chicago Banker In Address Says Un
derproduction and Not Conspiracy
18 the Real Cause of the Exorbi
tant Prices of Commodities.
Chicago. Defending Chicago pack
ers, farmers, grocers and bUBlnesB men
ngaliiBt charges of conspiracy to In
crease tho cost of living, Charles Q.
iDawos, president of 'the Central Trust
company, pleaded hero for Increased
production and consequent prosperity
as the most effective moans of lower
ing the price of foodstuffs.
"When food supplies are endan
gered," said Mr. Dawes, "high prices
CharleB Q. Dawes.
encourage economy and discourage
wasto at homo. When men and wom
en are starving in distant countries,
the Incentive to those on this side
of tho ocean to Increase tho food sup
ply U ship to thorn is high prices.
"In a great emergency llko this,
when wa confront a world-wide scarc
ity of food, it goes without saying that
extortion is criminal and that there
nro times when tho strong hand of
authority oven military authority
may seek properly to interfere with
tho law of supply and demand.
"Dut it 1b well to remembor that In
this country, at this time, thero ex
ists no real grievance against those
who suddonly find their food products
In hand of greater value.
1 "When wo really face monopolistic
extortion in food supplies, then wo
may bo sure that a remedy for it will
be found; but at present it seems to
mo that our sympathies should rath
er be with those wise women who,
tho othor day, suggested economy in
the use and selection of food than
-with those who seek to turn us against
our packers, farmers, grocers and oth
er business men as responsible for our
present range of prices, which nro
"beyond their control and determined
by world-wide, and not simply by local,
conditions.
"Instead of at present demanding
that individuals be held criminally and
personally responsible for the exist
ence of tho law of supply and demand
let ub turn our efforts toward lowering
prices by increasing production and
prepare to make the most of a great
prosperity which Bhould soon be upon
us as a nation.
"IJefore prosperity will dawn tho
disturbed conditions of International
credit and shipping must bo correct
ed; but this will occur Inov'ltably and
early under tho pressure of over
whelming necessity. That tho United
States facoB an era of prosperity, I
llrmly believe, for tho following rea
sons: f "1. Prior to tho outDroak of the Eu
ropean war the United StatoB, during
tho year 1013, passed through ouo of
tho most drastic liquidations of credit
In its hlstorj. A reaction to prosper
ity being naturally duo, the effect of
BIG SKYSCRAPER FOR WOMEN
Ten Story Building Is Owned, De
' signed and Built by Them
No Males Allowed
'aiU-nfi City. Kansas City la to
liuva a ten story olllce building, which
will be devoted entirely to business
women. ny n exchange No men
v ill be alluded to rem scare In the
tho Europoan war, In my Judgment,
will be to accelerate It.
"2. This great liquidation of credits
In 1913 has been accompanied by re
trenchment In tho expenses of carry
ing on business. Our solvent business
Institutions woro never In better con
dition to tako on now business, and
never more alert to get It.
"3. Hy tho new federal reserve bank
systom, tho credit facilities of the
country, which for tho moment aro
restricted, will bo greatly Increased,
as compared with tho past.
"4. Wo have a great crop, which has
novcr been needed more by tho world.
Wo need not fear that It will bo long
delayed in renchlng market.
"6. When our competitors In man
ufacturing turn their onorgles Into
fighting Instead of rorging ana pro
ducing, tho Hold of South America and
tho Orient Is open for the first time
to tho American business man on an
advantageous basis. American inter
national banking may own its prac
tical foundation to this war.
"0. The stoppago of the supply of
specialized articles from European
markets will stimulate tho creation of
new industries here."
GIRLS FLEE FROM SHARKS
Big Fish, Frightened by Warships'
Guns, Invade Bathing Beach at
Bayslde, Long Island.
Now York. Elthor through tho fact
that several battleships and cruisers
aro raising the mischief outsldo or
that tho usual portion of refuse from
transatlantic vessols 1b missing since
the war forced vessels to desert tho
usual track, a drove of sharks made
tholr way into tho Little Neck bay
at Baysldo, Loug iBland.
It was tho first time that sharks
were ever found in thcBO waters, and
more than 100 bnthors, mostly girls,
women and children, made a hasty re
treat to tho shore. Nono of the sharks
was more than eight feet In length,
but Arthur King, sixteen years old,
who was seated on tho piling some
distanco from shore when tho first
shnrk was sighted, had a different
yarn to toll.
He had gone out to tho piling In his
bathing suit for a sunning when tho
master of tho school swished his tall
and mado a circle of tho place ho oc
cupied. Later when young King was
rescued, with teeth chatering, ho said
the sharks woro at least 100 feet long.
As a result of the invasion thero will
bo amplo room for bathing at that
point for tho next few dayB.
A
L
PR
IB
!I
Foreign Drinks Not Likely to Af
fect the Chinese.
Will Not Take Place of Prohibited
Opium More Danger In China
From Cheap Drug Substi
tutes Than Liquor.
Always Light and Airy, and the Mat
ter of Slightly Increased Cost of
Heating Is Hardly Worth Be
Ing Given Great Con
sideration. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
Mr. William A Radford will answer
muttons and Klve advice FKE13 OP
iT on all suljects pertaining to tho
( jliject of hulldlns, for tlio readers of this
lor On account of his wide experience)
i Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ho
, without doubt, the highest authority
- n nil tliPBo subjects. Address nil Inquiries
o William A. Iladforu, No. 1S27 Pralrlo
uenuo, Chicago. III., and only enclose
two cent stamp for reply.
A house built at right angles to
Itself is shown in tho accompanying
i plan. For some reasons this style of
building has more to recommend It
than almost any other design. It was
tho first way Invented to make a
houso larger without making It too
long.
I In tho early history of building op-
i eratlons houses wero made narrow
becauBo window lights were small and
j It was difficult to light a wide room.
I It was also moro difficult .to build a
j wide houso at that time becnuso they
i hadn't sawed joists and they lacked
tho mechanical contrivances that wo
now have for putting buildings togeth
er. A floor with hewed timber beams
i moro than sixteen feet long was alto
gether too shaky, In fact, floors used
to go down Into tho cellar occasional
ly when parties of young folks got
too boisterous.
Although this way of building n
house is several hundred years old, It
is btlll as popular as ever and tho rea
son Is that houses built in this way
make very comfortable homes. They
have a homelike appearance as you
stand and .look at them and when you
go Inside they nre so light nnd cheer
ful that you feel at homo In no time.
Tho only objection is thnt every
room in tho house has two or three
outside walls nnd for this reason It Is
a little more difficult to heat such a
house In cold weather, but we huve
learned how to protect ourselves
Whon you havo a nice porch furnished
up in that way you like to use It as
early In tho season as possible and as
late as possible In the fall. If this I
porch looks to tho south or east It
will bo comfortable on sunny days
lato in tho fall as well aB early in
tho spring, and you will get n-montb's
use of it more than you would of an
ordinary straightaway veranda. By
fitting it with Bcreons nnd saBh the
timo may bo extended to include al
most tho round year In some loca
tions, Tho fashion of screening
porchos in tho summertime to keep
out flies und mosquitoes is a good ona
and It Is easy to lift out tho acroens
In the fall and put sash In tholr places.
There are different ways of manng-
Sj;r.?urrttoVidTS Pootblack Warbles Arias as He Polishes Shoes
tlco that such folks genorally get moro
out of life. Somo families live In their
houses, while others mnko tho house
a place to stay in when necessary and
n nnFN.iw;si
I 1 1KK1 .11 1ll A ffitt
I l"1'"""" V' "'I'll
i y feyk '
r ,6m edEoom IiUI.i'-J
I BEDROOM J rWTM C
., it- jjd
I
J BedEoom Qj
!
I J!j7 -Vpj
Ji2)e43fr
Shanghai, China. In these days ol
opium suppression In China a good
deal of capital is mado by interested
parties out of a fear" that tho Chinese
will turn to spirits when the drug can
not bo obtained. The whlto man may
bo responsible for introducing spirits
to tho natives of Africa and other
continents, but he certainly cannot be
called to account for their , use In
China. In short, China taught tho
whlto man the use of spirits; the na
tives of this country have manufac
tured spirits from time Immemorial.
Recont reports In homo newspapers
show that a largo numtior of people In
Great Britain and America, are much
oxorclsed In mind ovor an alleged con
spiracy to Inflict on China, which is
making such strenuous efforts to get
rid of tho curso of opium, tho debas
ing vice of excess In tho use of alco- '
hoi. dp
But, If it be true that the Chlnesol
aro buying spirits from foreign coun
tries in larger quantities, which Is
open to question, it must bo remem
bered that ,thoy possess an immonso
variety of intoxicating liquors. Any
Chinese may set up a .dlstlllory and
sell Its products without lot or hin
drance. So plentiful and cheap Is the
native article that the equivalent of
two cents will buy enough "samshu"
at a street corner to bowl over a navy.
It Is claimed by foreigners who ought
to know that to this day tho dlstlllory
apparatus In a highland "bothy" Is
tho exact counterpart of that In use In
a Chlneso "chlufang."
China's millions are too poor to bo- , nga,nst (JW temperatUre by using
como a nation of drunkards, especially bullding ,mper nn( othcr nonconduc
on Imported liquors. The natives of tors of hent an( co( Then whcn you
this country have their own wines and , conslder tlmt during tho ordinary wln
splrlts. Those who can afford to drink oyon m tho nortnern states, we
wlno tako it at meals, and ,evon tho havo ou,y a few dnyB of extrcmo coid
poor find it cheaper than their favor- I agnIn8t Co" weeks of modornte or warm
lto fat pork. No fenstvis completo weftther, this objection fades Into In-
without wine; nt marriagos nnu imiur- i
nls It flows freely. Yet ono seldom.
sees a drunken Chlneso, and court rec
Second Floor Plan
got away from it as much and often
as possible. A good deal dopenda on
the houso plan, In the first place, but
moro depends on tho housekeeper, bo
causo ono person will make a house
comfortable and Inviting, while nt. Dth
er woman who works Just as hard per
haps, has tho faculty of making things
rather unpleasant. Tho chairs may bo
too nlco to sit down in, or there may
bo a lot of bric-a-brac In tho way, stuff
you are afraid of breaking or disar
ranging. Tho study of a homo moans
much moro than tho plan and manner
of building the house.
This plan may bo carried out at a
cost of from $2,000 to $2,500.
NEW YORK. Arias from the operas go rippling along to tho stroke of tho
shoo brushes of the eminent Pasquale, artist, whoso studio for shines Is
in Broadway, near Ono Hundred and Third street. Ho sang blithely the other
day, as he Invoked the Heavenly
Maid. Sho had come In to havo her
Bhoos blackod. Her name was Ce
cilia. Pasquale knew in tho twlnklo
of an eye thnt there was music In hor
sole, the moment that ho saw that.
Just because she could not help It, she
tapped a tango tune upon the foot
rests. "Ahr and you lova da moosic,"
quoth Pasqualo. "I turn- on the rec
ord granda,"
So while he piled tho brushes the
musical bootblack hummed softly to himself, while the Brulanto slmmerod
out of the machine, and set his hands and feet to hesitating as he tolled.
"You no understanda da wolds?" asked he, "and I slnga for you alone,
SIgnorlna; for your ears alone."
"Cut It out, Wop, cut It out," Interjected tho gentloman whoso oil shlno
wa3 soaking Into the uppor register. "Forget It."
But art claimed tho voice of Pasquale. He brushed up his music. He
Bang the tenor from tho quartet In "Rlgoletto." He was in happiness
supreme. )
"And you aska me, SIgnorlna," he said, "If I would not rnthor sing than
raaka the shoe shine? Ah, It is qulto so. I maka the much hap. I sing liko
the bird."
And sometimes when there is a dull shine required Pasqualo puts in a
dirge. For tan polishes he has tone poems. For oil shines tho muslo glides
in tho tempo of the hesitation.
When the gilded youth arrive he turns on "Qet Out, Get Under" and
polishes up leather by tho yard. He sends "Tho Cottage in Broadway"
through the machine and when summer attire appears ho, causes the record
tc evolve "Apple Blossom Time In Normandy."
"Doctored" Pearls.
A commotion was caused among the
pearl merchants of Paris over a black
pearl, tho original commercial value of
which was $1,600. This pearl had beon
manipulated by an expert known as a
"pearl dyer," and when he had finished
with it tho pearl looked like ono worth
about thirty thousand dollars. It was
then offered for sale through the or-
(haw a grnvftm?
10J.D brow (&ll J 1 J ff
Cat Swims and Shuns Rats; Hobnobs With Canary
CHICAGO. Mike Is ,a black and brown tortoise-colored alley cat with un
usual ways. Among the modern nnd civilized things that Mike does is to
take a swim In the bathtub each morning, act as a playfellow to the canary
bird, and nice with tho swiftness of
a Nancy Hanks after its owner to FINE JC
work up an appetite for breakfast.. y wl
t u i v-i ..A uta r . i v .iv ? '
ill iuu vuro uum opuu ui uu
neither a rat nor a mouse has crossed
Miko's path. The alley cat has been
so hopelessly lost in civilization that
a rat could pass by unrecognized, with
out arousing the feline Instinct for
destructiveness.
Mrs. Pauline B. Wlllison of 128
East Grand avenue found Mike, nine
days old, in nn alley with many broth
ers and sisters. She broucht Mike UD on
"When a kitten. I threw Mike Into the bathtub for a swim, salu Mrs.
, Wlllison. "Now I cannot leave a basin of water around, for Mike Just loves
to stand In a basin of wnter. In warm days the cat swims in the bathtub
three times a day. At the bathing bench I tie a string around his neck to
keop Mike from going too far out from the shore. Sitting under a hose is
the cat's delight.
"Mike never has had any antipathy for Teddy, the canary, either. One
of the cat's pastimes Is to doze with ono eye open while the canary hops
about on a pillow or sings on the back of a chair. Sometimes tho bird
brushes Miko's seven-Inch whiskers, Wit there is no disturbance between the
two at all."
The cat sits up llko a dog and enjoys belnfc treated roughly. Although
Mike weighs 17 pounds, nothing can bo more agile than the erstwhile alley
cat.
Alderman Hugo Krause of the Anti-Cruelty society approved ot flijKe a sani
tary way of bathing and said the beaches should be open to animals as well
as human beings.
a bottle, she said.
SOCIAL LEADER AT CAPITAL
Mrs. Martin E. Trench One ofLeadlng
Hostesses In Army and Navy
Circles at Washington.
Washington. Mrs. Martha E. Trench,
wife of Commander Trench, United
Mrs. Martin E. Trench.
States navy, la oue of the leaders In
the army and navy circle In Wash
ington und Is well-known for her hoa-pltulltlos.
ords have llttlo acquaintance with the
"drunk and disorderly."
It may be objected that oven foreign
spirits would be cheaper than opium
nt Its present price. The roply is that
tho poor man does not use the original
drug; he gets cheap scrapings from
pipes nnd what Is called dross, but
oven that In very small quantities.
At feasts and other colobratlons tho
Chlneso Indulge In a game In which
one hand Is kept behind tho back and
the othor closed. Tho closed fist Is
brought smartly forward and one, two
or moro Angora oxppBtd. If A shows
two flnKors nnd B 1b calling for two
then B suffers a penalty; if A is wrong
ho has to pay a forfeit. Among rich
Chlneso I have Been tho loser suffer
tho penalty of drinking a "peg" of
whisky neat. But this custom pre
vailed centuries ago, excoptlng thnt
samshu was then universally used. It
must not bo forgotten In this connec
tion thnt tho players usually wlthdruw
when they havo suffered the penalty
once or twice.
Thero Is no reason to suppose thut
the Chinese- will become n nation of t
drunknrds. In a decade In this coun
try I have not aeon ton drunken men
In tho BtreetB. in i;niun. uvuu m
feasts, when men begin to get "red
In the face" they withdraw. Tho reul
danger In China at tho moment Is that
drug tlendB are hunting for a substl
tute for opium. Hence the attempt to
regulate tho traHlc In morphia and so
called opium "cures." Tho Hongkong
government Ib doing u noble work in
this direction and China herself has
realized tho danger that threatens her.
The clnBS of man who Books oblivion
In opium will not turn from a sotBual
dreamland to that which will upset
his stomach and give him a violent
hoadacho for days.
significance. The fact Is most of our
weather hovers around the freezing
point, thawing a llttlo in the day
tlmo and freezing at night. It Is easy
to keep oven a large house comfort
able all through with such a tempera
ture and you can keep part of It warm
!"" I M KITCHEN
u i J5n 1
Dining Room I LI ).. I
it-con-o- y f ji ii.i ii.iiiiJi,
ii I'WZj
L i j : r.-LMJikJ
RD2CH T LlVINOCOC ATI
n-OA.no 01
dlnary channels, with an Intimation
that owing to a pressing need of ready
money tho owner would nccopt $6,000
for It. A charge was then laid against
the owner, and tho "pearl dyer," by tho
presldentof tho Paris Syndlcal Cham
ber of Dealers In Precious Stones.
Thle is now being considered by a
Judge. When the "pearl dyer" was told
of the charge, ho said that he had Im
proved the pearl by a special secret
process Invented by himself. Ho
laughed at tho Idea of boing charged.
"Doctored pearls!" he exclaimed.
"Why, on tho Paris market thero aro
moro than one hundred million dollars
worth of doctored pearls."
Finds Two Stout Hands Where One Was Claimed
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU "Dear Doctor Before taking your water cure I
had only ono hand, my heart was weak and I was a victim of several other
evils that flesh Is heir to. Now I have both my hands and feel so well that
) I am taking light exercise every day."
This testimonial should be signed
!& oy wiuiam Atmnson.
Ho stood at tho Southern facinc
terminal the other day with a hand
kerchief stuffed in his sleevo whero
one of his hands should have been.
He displayed this to passersby
while ho extended tho other hand for
1
K i
' ' t
, in
II e I to b' ere
i nnmercai r'uu
cteJ b U"
and u
woman capitalist whoHe namo has not I
been made public will finance the un
dertaking The Bite has not been
mado public, us the women do not
wish the price on tho lot to advance
beforo they can close the deal.
The building will be doulgued by a
woman architect, with a special low
to the uccommodutlon of women The
agent of the bullding will be a woman,
the elevators will bu operated by girls
und girls will b. i.nploycd as porters
Olllce girls Instead of boys will h"
employed by tho tenants a.nd maVe stu-
Pirst Floor Plan
tho coldest days If the houso Is well
built. Wo value light and fresh air more
tnnn our grandfathers did, bocnuso we
know moro about the value of such
things In regard to henlth. We un
derstand that people who live In the
otien air nnd sunshine usually havo
Aery little uso for the doctor. We
havo figured It out scientifically, so
b know the reason why.
It Is easy to lay out a house of this
kind Into good, comfortable rooms,
properly connected for convenience as
well as looks. Somo houso plans are
a ttreat puzzle to an architect, but this
kind of u plan comes eas). You have
the tpnce the different ttxpnmiraa;
you inv loom for doors where you
wHut to put them and you have h con
venient ruruer where uu can put iu
a KOChL comforuble bt airway dehlKuod
for hioks us well us erloe
WtiMti it couiab to heating, you can
pluee the furnace under the front hall
and carry short pipe to Mich room
Treaty of Ghent.
Ono nunareu years ago tne com
missioners delegated by tho United.
States and England to arrange n treaty
of peace wero assembled In the city
of Ghent In readiness to begin their
deliberations. Tho American commis
sion consisted of flvo members, all
men of distinguished ability. They
wero Henry Clay, John Qulncy Adams,
Albert Gallatin, James A. Bayard and
Jonathan Russel. Flushed with their
victory over Napoleon, the English en
tered lntq the negotiations prepared to
dictate terras, as to a conquered peo
ple, and much llrmness was necessary
on tho pnrt of the American commis
sioners to resist the unreasonable do
mands. After nearly four months of
negotiations tho treaty was finally
concluded and signed the day before
Christmas, to the delight of the poo
plo of both nntlonB, who were wearied
of tho unavailing slaughter.
j5l C &
r-f?iii. , .
fi iVtl . -V fj
iiji i
jw gi.lL X
f 7QJ WMK
O while ho ex
whined. "J
He said be
nographerH need not apply,
Onu man bus asked for an olllce In
tho building, declaring that he wanted
It because he knew It would bo kept , BU( you vliU carry lh hottest pipe to
clean, hut his request luCU beon re- i ths bathroom, whem It if Uot
fused. I needed.
. Ttt( plaB j,,,,, a god uiauy ad-
Michigan Qlrls i-iiko to uian.
Saglnnw, Mich Misses Marie nnd '
Kittle Bleberltz of Saginaw, who left i
their homes In May are now In I'tnl
on their way to San Francisco Thi
cowboys are maklnic much of the
)Oung women
ii
vantage and very few disadvantages
Cuiiun'n tug with the ttont porch
ul l i' i ' uli a '
I u i ' 1 1. h ii-i.
Uo.
Democratic Servla.
Servln has come nearer to attaining
the Ideal of social equality than most
countries, for It Is a land in which
thoro Is neither aristocracy nor middle
class, nnd in 1900 it possessed not a
single pauper. It hnB, however, a mul
titude of placemen and officials, re
cruited mainly from the peasantry.
The average Servian values comfort
far more than progress, and Is content
bh long tiB a moderate tunount of work
enables him to spend his ovenlngs at
the village wineshop, where, by the
way, he generally keeps sober. Of dis
cussing politics lie will never tire, and
this, with music and poetry and dnnc
lug, are the passion h of his life.
Principle and Prastise.
Braaaey No mora golf for me with
Puttings'.
BunkerWhy the ukase?
Braaaey Played with hint today
He la a left haatter with the clubs, tottt
writ"- with his right And he kept
tlic i-l
Hui . " II
'I It s ngVri't Ms prln
i ' r ' i ! -i nt h ,1. 1 knew
ill i t U4 o. ."U Juljo.
nn old railroader," ho
'My hand was cut off In a
wreck." '
"Let's see," said Detective Charles Welling, as he grasped Atkinson's
arm and turned back the Bleeve. disclosing a hand that a White Hope might
bo proud to own. -,. .
Atkinson wns arrested and arraigned before Judge Usher,
was forty-two years old.
"Why don't you work?" the Judge asked. ,
"Bocause I am an orphan and havo a weak heart, Atkinson Replied.
Dr. Henry Steiplo, police nmbulanco surgeon, was ordered to examlno
Atkinson. Ho did so, keoplng him at arm's length.
"Ho doesn't need medicine," tho doctor reported "A good hot bath
with plenty of soap, will cure almost any aliment he is suffering fron? and
will make his hand visible. That is not his hand we are looking at. but some
thing on the outside of it. The real hand is underneath.
"Ten dollars and costs." said the Judgo, and Atkinson was led away to
be sent to the bridewell, where his first experience will be a hot bath.
I
Now Policemen Will Take Their Meals at Home
.-.j-.t rm. c.nooma imirt hna nilnri thnt. fruit fitnnda In Dft-
triot must go. This 1b a severe blow to the proprietors of these deciduous
and picturesque institutions. It is also a severe blow to Invading excursion
ists, ferry boat patrons. newsDoyo unu
policemen.
Years ago, the street fruit stand
was considered the pollcemun's chief
friend and ally. Artists on tho comic
papers used to draw funny pictures
of fat officers purloining fruit from
tho cornerstands, That was consid
ered part of the graft. It flourished
in Detroit, until ono day a pollcemun
with an acute penchnnt for peanuts,
cnt'shnt in tho vest by a zealous
Sicilian, who wns trying to save
money to bring his folks over from the old country This sort of discouraged
free and unlimited patronage of corner stands by those In authority and many
policemen began taking their meals at home.
A year ago the hoard of health, the common council and tho police de
partment started a vigorous campaign against fruit stands nnd Bince then
thero has beon a lot of legal work done about the matter. Some of the pro
prietors folded up tholr stands and quietly stole away, but a good many of-
them had a lot of iruu sun on nunu mm uutiucu iu ukiu u um.
Justice Steero hnpded down a formal statement the other daj nnd this
seems to end all dispute Tho Judge minces no words. He not only calls a
fruit stand a public nuisance, but he adds that It Ib a public offense.
"Vic," who long ago graduated from tho fruit stand business into a
regular store at Larned and Shelby streets, says this may he so.
"I don't know exaai what he means, but it seems to be final," said
"Vic." "Of course, there were some famous fruit standi here, but they havp
all gone."
Vic" eaya the activity of the authorities rather discouraged street trade.
Donor Price, at the board of health, says this la a great victor for tho
.iiv Hh -ii'il ono of the rl !ef nuK"! es about the fruit utand was that it
WtKj nv&Wi T0'wi
ittr u i'
i - The do. !!
. it (i. i Ision i 'r
1 ! I vt p. Mlfl I
has an 'i erent dWike tor tlws Up says tha
lurde at the IU has re , u -n the ram-
1ubh ' i started
i
,r"
4