davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIE WEATHER.

Generally cloudy with local showers
tonight or Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
VACANT LOT MAY
Be MADE INTO
PRETTY PARK
Santa Fe Railroad Is Putting
Iron Fence Around Ground
at Corner of First Street
and Central.

\ s1ug of workmnu Yesterday Doe
gan placing au iron tcur, around the
BLOCK of ground owned ut 1c santa
Fr railroad a. the northeast corner
of First street oad c,uum avenue.
opposite the north SD, of 'b, Alyua-
do notr ANA adjoining ih. Indian
village recently erected uud,r the
supervision ct Manager Herman
Swoitzrr Of the Harvey eurio depart
mont Tho iron fence, 30 b. known is
being constructed us tho result Of an
order issued hy Gonoral Supcrinton-
dent j. NJ. Eurn. While il IS not an
assured fact, 10 is believed that here
rs e. possibility that when She irou
fence ls completed. work may bc be-
gun on putting boz e lawn and shrub
bory ON the ground. which is now
barren ot anything but weeds. 4 nice
green lawn. three hundred feet in
front uf the Indian village would be
great Improvement Ton that Sec
ton Of the town. The Indian village
although constructed only fcw
weeks ago. is already one OF the show
places ot Albuquerque Tom ana Ella
are kept busy during their spare Kim"
giving tho glad hand 10 visitors
There isn't anything like the village
nearer tL.u lsl'tn or san Domingo.
u is the rrHi thing in the why uf q
collection of pueblo houses ana uu-
cams. Manager SWcitzcr built the Vile
lage In such q way that Il can boz en-
largcd from time Ia time a. occasion
demands
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
PIONEER IS LAID
TO REST TODAY
Remains Of Thomas Votaw
Buried in FairvieW Gene
terry After Impressive Fun
eral Services.

IN, funeral of rhomas votav. ou'
oi tbc Ddrb pioneers uf th,s city,
Who died ia his mountain homo near
Tijoras last saturday was held from
Birdcrs' chapel thi3 afternoon 40
30 30 O'Clock The services we're at
tended hy host ~ friends ana by
thc members of tho frterH3l lodro0
of which Mr. NonW WAS such %
splendid member Tho Odd Fellows.
Rehckas. Mystic shrine aud Macao
bees attended zoe q body ls did the
membership of other organizations
Tho Reverend Herman Il. Williams,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18

Most disfigurIng skin oruptons.
scrofuln. pimplcs, rushos, etc. are due
10 impure blood Rnrdock Blood Bit
tiers Is cleansing blood tonic Makes
you cleareyed, clearbraincd clear
skinned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18

cot tho broadway .hur,h, -pok, 10
glowing rulogy boo pH.- of 90, de-
ceased. after NhHh burial vH. made
Zoo FtTNI,N ,,m,trfy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18

lf you want o stylish horse
buggy Soc W I. Trlmble lla
second "a. Phone No
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
BARGAINS in TOILET ARTICLES

Imported Almond soap, regular 2'c. Clearance
price, cuk" ..,..... ....... ......... loo
Palm Olyr SOAP, clearance price ........... tOc
am Soap. 'I'arrur. price .,........ toe
Nmol, sonp. clearance price . cakes for soc
S1nitol Tooth Powder. Clearance price. can ISc
SiultuI cold cream. Clearance price. ilr. o.. Isc
CulEatc's Toilet water, 80 %. regular 1ic.
Clearance price. bottle ................... she
Muwu' Toilet Preparations, consisting ot
Shampuos. Toilet Waters, Face creams. Fac,
Foods. worth rp 81 90. Clcaruu,, price, .... i8r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
July Clearance Sale!

Your particular attention called the following which always needed
but seldom found nignifnly priced
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

ly attached itself to it, making it the best known
restaurant between New York and San Frsne
cisco.
''Out of that basement" said Mr.. Rector, II
took enough money to build the Rector Build
ing, on the same site-a fine fourteen-story Of
flee building, one of the best in Chicago-and to
come to New York and start the older Rector's
here. .. l
when started Rectors on the site of the
present Hotel Rector, at Forty fourth street
and Broadway, twelve years ago, could have
bought the property for 100000. Ten years
later, gave Charles T. Barney $725,000 for it
and got it at a bargain Now the ground alone
is appraised at upwards of 81 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

the public should know WHAT KIND OF
MAN THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS MAGNIF-
ICENT NEW HOTEL is. :
he can show the best hotelkeepers in Lon
don or Paris many things about managing such
an institutiop-to please the most exacting
public In the world--for the thing at Rector's
has been the latest word in New York for a
dozen years. -
His friends and clients are the most promi-
nent people who visit New York. And yet Mr..
Rector is the same simple hammered gentleman
he was when he had his clerkship in the War
Department--and he goes back once year for
a reunion Of his comrades who still hold their
clerksnips at the capital--now white haired
men.
The Hotel Rector is three million dollar
hotel at the very apex of Broadway's busiest
life, embodying in every feature the one Rector
idea Of DOING THE THING PERFECTLY. In
architecture it is remarkable, even among the
New York hotels. 1t is, first Of ALL. HOME
HOTEL, where a gentleman of MODERATE
MEANS may bring his family at MODERATE
~
jected to the scrutiny of curious throng in the
lobbies There is the rare quality Of PERFECT
TASTE, as well as of richness, permeating the
whole house The beautiful restaurant on the
Broadway front remains the centre Of fashion,
able restaurant life in the metropolis-or in
America It's fame is perennial But the dig
nifed, quiet comfortable restful repose-the
tasteful furnishing of the sleeping rooms the
reception rooms, and even the halls-are just
as characteristic.
They bespeak the genius Of the man who
has an infinite capacity for details--who is
thinking of a thousand things at once, and
seems, with his genial smile, to be thinking
ONLY Of YOU
The Hotel Rector represents life's ideals.
When President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was carrying chain in the engineer
ing gang, Mr.. Rector was running dining car
on the same road. The one was already dream
ing of the time when he should dig the great
tunnel under the Hudson, and bring the Penn
sylvania trains up close to Broadway, and the
other was planning the time when great hotel
in Broadway should bear his name.
1t is not surprising
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

impression
occupy
One alargeb
Both may
Forl rni suite DOR a
groomw wob aths-for $4,000 =
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

of people.
To start Rector's
restaurant, in a base
ment at Monroe and
Dearborn streets, in
Chicago, was a nat
ural result-but no
more natural than
the fame which quick,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

This is how the newest and one of the great
est hotels in America-or in the world-came
into being. 1t is AN INTERESTING STORY,
because it shows that the SMARTEST as we'll
as the MOST SUBSTANTIAL development in
the country comes originally from what Lincoln
was fond of calling "the plain people"
The hotel is the new Rector's, at Forty
fourth street and Broadway-and no one who
has entered it's beautiful lobbies and sleeping
rooms and restaurant will gainsay its position
among the worlds greatest caravansaries. Its
place in the hearts of New Workers is unique.
The writer of this advertisement got his in
spiration from Charles E. Rector, the proprietor,
whose fame as restaurateur is international
and who told the circumstances in the simplest
manner.
In 1865 he was clerk in the War Depart
ment in Washington, after service of three
years in the army He liked his clerkship-re-
garded it as fine billet and might have grown
old in the service as many of his comrades have.
Zone day was notified my services were no
longer needed" Mr. Rector said, because the
force Of clerks had to be reduced. Twas given
months pay in advance, and with one hum
dred dollars in my pocket came to New York
looking for job. tramped all over New York
and could not find job anywhere.
Zone day met an old army friend on Broad
way.
"'What are you doing?' he inquired.
"'Nothing looking for job told him.
"He soon fixed that He gave me card to
the manager Of the old Second Avenue Street
Car Company. presented it and in five min
utes was taking my car out as street car con-
ductor. For two years / made TEN ROUND
TRIPS A DAY on the old Second Avenue line
and got TWO DOLLARS A DAY. My time was
50 taken up that l literally had no chance to
spend any money, and saved nearly all Of it.
'Then concluded to 60 to Chicago-with-
out any plan whatever except that thought
could do better out West"
That trip to Chicago gave to the world
Rector, the restaurateur, for when the Penn
sylvania Railroad put in dining car service he
got position in that service. There he de-
veloped the art of cooking, and learned how to
take care of people-and HOW to DIRECT
OTHERS to take care
of people.
To start Rectors Lest there
restaurant. in base how reasonable the
n.nt - Morroe ,nd You may oc
men. a. ~ comfortable room
Dearborn streets, in One nsrson
Chicago, was nat Roth tbeso
ural result-but no Eour loroe
I, not, III
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

That's what l got by being fired from the
War Department"
Mr. Rector does not know that this adver-
tisement is being written. He probably wouldn't
permit it to be written-but he has put the adj
vertsing of the new hotel up to us and we think
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

that both should be
completed at the
same time-and that
the two should be
closely identified as
centres of that Newer
New York which is
the wonder even of
New Workers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
WOMAN'S CONFERENCE
baptist Misslonnry Union to Meet in
Several IIrRinIn CiticN. ----

During the present month tho Zap
list Woman's Missionary Union. auxii-
larry 10 the General Association OF Viz
GINA. VIII hold series Of conferences
n nvc cities of the Statc-Richmond.
Portsmouth. Lynchburg. Roanoke and
Bristol
The Richmond conference will be
held in the Second Baptist Church on
Monday. February 90. beginning at 10
a. NJ. and continuing, with an inter-
mission FOR lunch. until 5 p. NJ, the
lunch being served at the church. Al
= o'clock there sill be a rally OF the
Young WomaNs Auxiliary Union.
Miss Edith Campbell Crane. OF Bal
ttmorc. corresponding secretary OF the
"oman's Missionary Union. auxiliary
to the Southern Baptist Convention,
woman known throughout the South
for her inspiring addresses on mis-
sions. viii attend the conference and
lend her hest aid to tho cause. Among
others who viii take part are the
officers OF tho Virginia Union-Mrs.
w. {. James. president; Mrs. Julian r..
Thomas. secretary, and Mrs. W. :.
Leakc leader OF the Young Woman
Auxiliary
Women OF all denominations arc in
vited TO attend these conferences and
take part IN the discussions OF the hest
methods Of accomplishing mission
work. Some Of the subjects will be
The Soc!ety's Relation to the Church.
Society Observation-Disclosures Of officers.
Committees Etc" PRAYER In the Life
OF the Society" Tho Individual." Nils
sion study Classee. Missionary Civ
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
PARDON GRANTED
TO ANCIENT NEGRO
Pap" 81 Years Old. Who
Fought for Confcdcracy, Re
leased by Governor.
WORKING FOR DRAINAGE
Committee Seeks Aid From Con
gross for Reclamation i'll
Virginia.
WORKING FOR DRAINAGE

Thirty fve years slave twenty
two years a convict. serving a life sen
tcnce for a crime for which a jury
gave him one year Pap" probably.
the oldest prisoner in the state Pen1-
tentiar%. was yesterday granted a
conditional pardon b. Governor Mann.
and Is to-day a free man The old
negro was born in 1850, fought for
the Confederacy under his young
master" but has apparently utterly
failed to conduct himself In time OF
peace SO as to reflect credit on his
war record.
II "Pao's" real name Is uncertain. lie
was convicted sundrr times under the
coEnomen Of Mike Thomas. ana on
other occasions Under the alias Of
James Smith 1t appears that in the
days before the War Between the
States he belonged to Samuel s. Sci
den, OF Lynchburs When the lattcr'a
daughter married General Kirby Smith
in 1851. and went to the front, the
slave was presented To tho bride. and
accompanied General Smith on his
campaigns Later he was in company
with William Henry Seldcn in tho de-
Tense of .Lynchhurg. and when his
young marsc" was shot down, he
took his gun and fought in his stead.
Got Into Trouble.
Sad TO relate. the conduct OF Pap"
following tho days OF strife was not
exemplary. lie was convicted In
Lynchbnrg, in 1877, OF petty larceny
and givcn ono year in the penitcn-
t!Gry. Hardly had he been released
before he was nabbed for robbery III
tho same city. and given Ave years, to
which further time was added because
Of the second conviction. Again Pap"
fell on evil ways. and in 1S93 he was
given two years for ouscbrcaking.
He must have gotten by the lite
sentence for the third conviction. for
he was caught again for houscbrcak
ing in 1908, this time in Newport News.
and given one year. Then the lite
provision caugh; him. lie has served
seven years and seven months on the
last sentence of one year.
Il is set forth, that the Newport
News court was not informed that this
was the third conviction. tile pre-
sumption being that he would have
escaped with jail sentence had 1t
been known.
It is not supposed The old man Will
be guilty Of further orcnscs Of the
sort which have gotten him Into trou-
Bile. He asked for pardon. largely de-
pending on his service for the Con-
tcdcracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
G I'M Bier FINED
IN POLICE court
Geblardt, Of Arlington Literary
and Social Club. Convicted,
and Appeals.

{. & Gebhardt, proprietor of the
Arlington Literary and Social Club,
located at 3lS West Broad street, was
hned $500 In Police Court yesterday
on the charge Of running a common
gambling resort. Or. Bcnja min VIM
plebergA VINO was Charged with being
an associate. was acquitted Gebhardt
taking all the responsibility on his
own shoulders.
After tho decision OF The court was
announced. Gehhardt appeal led, through
his attorney. q. Is. Pollock.
Numerous Witnesses were examined
and all except two testified that they
were bona ndc me mbers OF the club
NJ. Fl. Taylor. Of SIC North twenty
fifth Street, MAS the main witness for
the rroserntion He testified that h.
vas not a member of the club. but
that nc got in without difficulty on
January -. the night the place was
ra .ded He said he went in with So,
which nc lost. w Z. Clarke. OF lla
South Cherry street. testified that he
Joined tho club three Years ago. but
had not keep UP his dues.
The raid was conducted by squad
OF police officers led by Detective Ser
Scant Wiley and Acting Detective Al
!iinson. Games were in full progress
when they entered. Gehhardi was
not present but surrendered when he
learned that a warrant had been issued
FOR his arrest :, wheel and other
gambling paraphernaiia were discov-
cred and conf:scatcd. There WAS no
visible sign Of the extensive library
which is referred 10 in the charter
except q few we'll worn dime novels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Virgilnians at the Hotels

Lexinsto,,--Mr. and Mrs. c. y, Webb. Bed
ford city; q. z. Martin. salem, w. c. Me
wood, ". L. I.llley. spottswood . r D. car
son, Snouswood; II. Mcclure. Spot,swood;
G. r Brame. South lliiI: II. F. Turner. vir-
virginia. W. p. Henri,ze. Roa no<e '0'l''
pavis-Mr. and Mrs. o. b. riabcl. Virginia.
II. p George, rorssmonth. II. clyde sorr
ZION; j. 3. Wren and son. Powhatan: Mrs
T.ipscomh. Esmont.
Wysor. PULASKI: NJ. Harris. Norfolk : L. L.
Harris, Blackstone: C.. l.. Oliver. Frodsricks.
burg H. b.. Wharton. Clifton Forge; S. L.
baskerville: {. Z. Crofford Wavcry, G w
Large Bristol. ". l., Burrus .Ir.. F'rod
"rici; shurs, "; +. Mcchesney, staun,on. j..
ginia; W. X. Wills. Virginia. w r. Smithey.
retcrshurS: ". B. Bradley. Norfolk: cecil
Wood. HAMPTON John N. caekic. reters-
Phipott. Roanoke: J. w TOPPING. .Tr. West
Point; Granville r. Swift. Frcdorlcksburs
q p Davis. iTec,on: John T. Tucker. Meek
lenburS: !. Lewis Tucker. Villa III burg
Mr. and Mrs. $, w. Graham. III. Virginia !:
\ 2. SreaSy, Elhs, l., D. Johnston. South
Charles Z. outsal,. Alexandria; i. W La I.
than Alexandria: ". p. Allen. Newport
News: r. NJ. Jones. Arvonia.
Park-W H. Fits, Virginia. II. NJ. Floyd.
Mount Vernon; j, II. Mallory. LawrenceviIic
Ciilbert-M, Voolfolk. Danvllic; r. B. LEV :
eiiyn, south Boston. z. w. Carder. Sabot /.
burg t5
Stnmpf's-A {. Wynn. Jonesvill.; John r.
linton. Virginia. W .. C:risinond Roanoke
l. PaYton Turner. Einporia.
Richmond-t. 3. Cruie. Farmvlle: ]. w.
Chapman. Tazewell: y. * Morrison. Big
stone Gar: d, II. Kizcr. L.ynchburs; Mr. and
Mrs !. p Walker. Virginia; ". Bnckne s''
virginia; w. Eggleston Norfolk: b. +. Kon
nedy Fort Monroe; Charles \. Newman.
Fort Monroe: y. w Weaver. Rice: G. s.
Carter, Big Stone Gan; g 7 Castle Kan
bridge: Robert f. Leedy. Luray Ira "
Boyd. PAGES: r. c. y. Tuck. Virginia. W.
NJ Pattie Madison; G. G.. Crawford Stras-
nnfg: G. l.. Fletcher Stra sburg. W. A. Con
ait. Norfolk. P. NJ. $. Bird. Jr. Mount jack
son = steele Campbell. LeSington: Miss NJ.
-; hennett MISS Brent Kratz, Blackstone;
CHARLES y. Dill. Norfolk; W. s. Bensten
Norfolk John T. Reid. Norfolk James
Woodward, Norfolk N. T.. Carter. Roanoke
X, y Bnckner. Roanoke; B. f. Jarrntt.
stony Greek. q. L. West, Lynchburg: vii.
lam L. keNscr. LilraY -------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
BAL T|MORE MEN
BUILDING SEWER.
Richmond Union Appoints Com
mittee to Investigate Condi-
tons on City Job.

lie Richmond Briclslayers' Union
has appointed a committee to investi-
gate alleged defective conditions in a
sewer in West Street being constructed
Tor the city by Burton and Driscoil.
one OF the grounds of complaint seems
TO be that tho contractors have
brought to Richmond number Of
Baltimore workmcn. City Engineer
Boiling said last night that no com
plant OF defective work had been
made TO his office. Inspector Clay
Drewry is constantly on the Job as
tho city's representative.
tle reports minor cave-ins due to wet
weather and other incidental happen
ings of construction which have been
but no permanent defect 1t was
stated that many OF tho worknacn OBJ
joct to tho conditions under which
they have to work, tho rainy weather
and the absence of other drainage hav.
ing made the whole ncighborhood
swampy and wet to an unusual degrco
the very condition which the great
drain is being constructed to cure
men who were either discharged or
who Quit the job. were largely rcspon-
sihle for the action taken by tho
Bricklayers' Union. ri
The sewer is one of the most import
ant OF the system being constructed
for the annexed territory, and is now
nearing completion. Starting from the
city limits on West Cary Street. it
runs along West Street to Park Ave.
nue.. thence along Shepherd Street to
Broad street Road. and cnlptics into
tho hcadwatcrs OF Bacon's Quarter
Branch. draining all or the section.
recently annexed. between Broad and
Cary Streets, west OF the Boulevard. Il
Both in planning and execution it has
proved a most difficult piece OF con =
struction because of the extremely
level nature OF tho country. It has u
fall of but six inches in ten feet for
a great part of its way, and the great
est care has been necessary to pre-
serve the exact grades. Besides tho
Inspector Immediately in charge. All
assistant engineer visits the work
every day. Tho main trunk sever Is
nearing completion despite recent bad
weather. and work on the lateral
branches and house connections Will
soon begin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
ALvEy'S DRIVER
MUSTSERvE TERM
Petition for Pardon Is With
drawn for Negro Who
Padded Weights.

Petition for 4 pardon for James Rob
Tiers. grain dealers, of 1904 East Cary
Street. which had been presented to
Governor Mann some time ago. was
withdrawn by The petitioners yestcr-
day. 1t having been agreed to let the
negro servo out tho remainder OF his
term. although it is admitted that he
got no benefit from his action in weigh
ing in paving stones with loads of oats
delivered ut INC city stables. The
negro claims that the weights wore
padded by his employers instructions.
and the city paid for the grain by
weight by check payable to Edward
Alvey, drawn OH the AUDITORS Office
The following letter was sent to the
Governor yesterday:
ITO His EXceilcncy. Governor William
Hodges Mann:
MY Dear Sir,--On behalf OF James
Robinson. whose petition for d pardon
was presented to Your l;Xceilency some
two weeks or more ago. I beg tho priv
ilcGc of withdrawing the said petition.
The negroes Jail sentence will soon eX
pire, and as the trial judge and pros
ecutinS attorney seem dcsirous 70 op-
pose his pardon. ! trust YOU will eX-
tend me this courtesy and allow me TO
withdraw his petition, regardless OF
the wishes of the prominent gentlemen
and taxpayers who signed the petition,
including the jury, asking you to par
don this man.
Il trust this will be satisfactory to
the prosecution. With high personal
regards, ] have tho honor to subscribe
myself. Yours very truly.
"W. p. MAYO" K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
BOY BADLY BURNED
M1lllam rayIor Murt WHOM can u Ga.

William Taylor Hurt When Can Of Case
lcnc Exploded.
h-hen he attempted 10 make fire burn
moro lively by pouring gasoiene on the
flames. a one-galIon can, nearly empty. cx
piodcd and badly burned the less OF William
Taylor nine years old. q. Mrs. Meta r
Taylor OF Cinter Park. Tho accident took
oIace yesterday afternoon nj the f;ome al
rho child's grandmother Mrs. Celeste II
Taylor. North Avenue. BARTON Heights.
With several companions the boy had bull
q fire in the yard OF tho homo of his grand
mother The flames were not brisk enoug h
FOR the youngsters. William picked UP what
he thought be a can Of kerosene and
poured 1t into the Blaze The explosion fol-
lowed. Tho ch!d's clothing caught fire. BY
quick work Austin W. Mirtenstnin. .Ir.. OF
ne Miller Avenue. Barton Heights, who was
passing. put out the flames and saved the
boy from more serious injur:.
Though painfully hurt. 1t is not thought
that tho lads condition il serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
ARRESTED BY COMMISSIONER
IN ACT OF STEALING ROBE

Undeterred by tho fact that half his
face was covered by lather. police
commissioner rushed ont or a barber
shop on Main street. between Seven tn
and Eighth yesterday afternoon. ana
arrested t. NJ Eubank on charge Of
attempting to steal = robe from the
automobile OF Leroy Brown.
The commissioner was in BARRIERS
would he thief through the mirror in
front Of him lie Jumped from the
chair and was out OF the shop before
Eubank had q chance TO run
Numerous reports OF the theft Of
buggy and automobile robes have come
IL, he po1fce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
CoTTONSFED MEAL AND HILLS
USED TO F&TTES STEERS
[ Speelal to The Tiines.piEnat.,h

SFetlaI % ] he Times DiEpatch.
Wa eshoro, \. C., Fcbruarr llIThre.
months ago Mana gcr> Rneers. OF The loo 2 /
brought n carload OF Hereford steers to
Wadeshoro snd pn; them In a feeding PEI,
at the cotton oil mill for den1onstra lion pur
poses During the ninety DAYS the steer,
were fed cottonseed meal and hnlls. and
Wednesday Mr. Rogers sold them 10 loca,
dealer. The steers show an average gain NJ
$50 pounds. and are in splendid condition
The demonstration was success and has
attracted considerable attention. Ono of tho
steers butchercd last week was served to q
number Of people. and in every Instance the
reports arc in favor Of tho beef fattcncd on
tho meal and hulls