davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
Topeka Fruit ana Produce s1arl.et.


BOX APPLES-Wi Der bo~ a. =.
Jonathan. per box, SITS; ben D.,-, 80
Medium sized bunc6ss. 'A .'ss
bunch. $zO04z25s large buncbess 80 80
S1kc- 49,
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box. s4oo
MEXICAN ORANGES. ssz51i4 81
-. IS ovk.
OIAIOES-Rural, bu.. 81 10; Burbn,,-
bu., N.lO; r r. =. o.. bu., s.. 25 -H@'
SWEET POIAIOES-Bu., gi2a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

GREEN CURED Hides So X, iReo- p.
!, lZ1ac; NO, 2. l11zc; Side Brands . - ~ ~
Bulls and Stasgs' SIC; Horse Bideso Nc
TALLOW-5ff6c
DRY HlDEs-Butchers heavy 10.
DRY HIDES-Butcherr -,
dry salt. 12113cs mink No isrc,.S =. &c;
$3.50; No 1 medium. $3.50 to 81 F1S22y 70
small, so 10 sS.Oo; raccoon No ~ -
No. small 65c to 90c. skunk bi.ce49- pi-s.
TO $3.50; short stripe. $50 to 81 Oh. - t160
5Ocs O'Possum No. large. f0e ~ ao -oc to
! medium. zsc to 4ec: No. i small. III Q.
1OG e 9usnr e 10 ss large CSC 10 Soc: Mo 70
sc; Civit NO large. s5c to &C.. &c 70
medium 90 to 4oc' No. small. sc 10 ~ q a.. l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

FURNISHED by the Chas. Woin Packing
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. we
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hoev
weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are we'll finished
IS we cannot use half fat stun. we give
below prices effective at once. until fur-
Their notice.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

higher with May s1s.o21s to $3.50 for pork
So. 421a for lard and sS.6215 for ribs.
RYE-No. ?, 926921kc
ARLEY-75cd$1. 81
TIMOTHY-$12. 500715.O0.
VERSE. 50d2O.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

New York, Dec. 22.-SUGAR-Raw
weak; Muscovado, SO test, s411Q4.23; cen
trifugal, 90 test, $4.6165473; molasses, SO
test, So. s6Q39S. Refined, quiet: cubes,
cubes, $500; fine graduated, $o.Tos pow
dered s. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

WHEAT-SSa92c.
OATS-40a45c.
CORN-5Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

-, -, Ivpeka7 Kan, Dec. 81
BUTTER-PaclkinE stock 1qo
POULTRY-Hens, 4 lbs and o,,.r a.
under lbs. TIC; springs. &c; stas.a zt1..
old cocks, SC; ducks. 10c; geese e.. ~,
young turkeys l4c; old turkeys, 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
Topeka Grain Marie,


FURNISHED by j. B. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas ave and Curtis st.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

Topeka Butter. Eggs and Poultrv.
FURNISHED by the Topeka PacJcinr 70 ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
Kansas CITY 1--we stock sales

1.-THE following sales were maze this
morning at the Stock YARDS. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay, Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at All
markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

Kansas city, Dec 22.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market &c
higher. Bulk OF sales. s5.9Od6.25; top. $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts $500 head. Market
steady. Lambs. S6.15
HORSES AND MULES-Receipts go
head. Trade quiet; outside demand weak.
ErTTT INC e-7-r-rrr2u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
STEERS


FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co. Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

Topeka, Kan. Dec. %.
CHICAGO EGGS-2sd3ic 49,
N. Y. EGGS-3Sdf0c
CREAMERY BUTTER-C.hicago 40.
N. Y, &c; Elgin. Sc ''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 22.-COTTON-
Market unchanged, CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22


Quotations furnished by Tnrnc~ ~ e..
Hide Co. los East Third st-i '''i'n
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

met quick death but Devore laced single
~ left field. He was forced az second oy
Dovle but with two out the chance came
Raker iuggled a grounder from Snodgrass
and pulled Davis of the bag on bis hurried
throw. so that the runner was safe. Doyle
took second on the play, and with TWO men
an rhe bags RED" Murray saw visions CT
turning the tide for his team These
,,aiors faded when he cut under the ball
and sent n spinning IN the air. 10 fail IS
"a foul into the big mitt Of Thomas
George Wutse then took his place on the
IND and began by striking out Davis
,bo first man 10 face him. Barry, however
uftod Texas Lacquer 20 short right the
han falling safely between Murray Merkie
and DOYLE Tor a two-bagger. Murray was
charged with an error by the official scorer
for a high throw 70 Flet cher IN desperate
effort 10 get Barry ~ second as the run
ner went on to third when the ball bounced
off the New York shortstop's glove ana
rolled ont # reach This put Wiltse IN a
hole. but Barry was trapped on third ana
run down on q sharp hit ball by Thomas
N Herzog. while Bender rolled ono 10 Mer-
lie. who made the third out unassisted.
NINTH INNING-Fresh hope rose in the
bca~ts of the New York roOters when Fred
Nerkle opened the last inning for the
Giants with two-bagger into the crowd
hack of the temporary fence In right Held
In the ninch. however Bender did not
,cavar. while Herzog. Fletcher and Meyers
Jailed OF their much desired purpose. Her
Jog did advance Merkle TO third on his out
AZ first when Baker snapped UP SLOW
bounding ball and shot # TO Davis in brill
iant fashion. but there the New YORK nrst
haseman stayed Collins gathered IN pop
ev bv. Fletcher and cleanly ielded a harJ
smash from the bat Of Meyers Tor an easS
That ended the fourth game Of the world
series The fifth will be played al ths
POLO Grounds to-day with the stahdihs
10 IN favor OF the Athletics
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

baseball champi, nship OF the World Polo
Grounds to-day. = Z. H. a. y Giants
Phiia. Athletics Tickets On sale al Polo
Grounds Upper stand. So. lower stand. 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
TIDY SUM FOR PLAYERS
Winners to Get About S4, 600
Each. a Record in Baseball.

All baseball records for receipts have
been broken by the four games played IN
the present worlds series and the players
on the winning team will divide ss5.-1S a.
or with twenty-one eligible, $4,O60 - eacn-
The losers on the other side VIII dlVide
s56. SO l6 or S2.7G 10 each.
What interest the players had in the
series ended yesterday, as they share IN
the receipts of only four games. The gross
receipts now amount 70 S2S6.ou 20, OF which
the players get 90 per cent, or Sli2'lZ- 70.
This is almost double the money earned
nv the Cubs and Athletics year ago.
when o record was set with Ss'Vl s5' Al
that time the Athletics. as winners car
rled of about S2.40O each-less than the
losers get this year.
The attendance figures for world
series have not been broken, as they
reached 1926 for seven games in 1919
when the Pirates beat Detroit. This mark
will he mashed to-day, however, with hall
a crowd OF hand, and no doubt the hgures
will be placed at 15s,OO0 at least FOR the
five games.
In 1903 the National Commission received
SIS $40 25 as it's share. a record. To GATE
the supreme court Of baseball can gloat
over s2S.eS7 u. which will be applied 10 the
sinking fund. for use If another base0all
war breaks out
The club owners are doing pretty We'll
too. as they are now in q position TO divide
81 O51 45. with the lions share Of the game
to-day. and possibly two more in prospect
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
SCENE OF BATTLE SHIFTS
Polo Grounds Again the Field for
World Series.

With the scene OF battle shifted 70 their
own Polo Grounds. the Giants are bent on
putting I'D a desperate fight 70 stem the
tide Of Athletic victories when the two
teams meet this afternoon. McGraw is not
discouraged and he has not given up hope.
but he realizes that the best he has now Is
q dghting chance and it IS that chance
that he IS going TO make the most OF.
Rube Marquard will without question be
McGraws pitching selection for the game
and IL is probable that Connie Mack VIII
use Eddie Plank as the opposing twirler.
According to the weather forecaster the
dav will be colder than any on which
games have been played thus far and the
keenness Of the atmosphere last night
seemed 10 bear out the prediction. Prob
ably il was the chill air more than any
thing else that kept down the ultra en-
thusiasts last night, for despite the fact
that to-dav's game may be a turning point
in the series. not even a boy was 10 be
seen in the vicinity OF the Polo Grounds
gates waiting for a wild dive into the
bleachers when the barriers are thrown
open this morning.
one thing is certain. and that is that the
diamond will be IN perfect playing condi-
ton when the teams line UP on the field.
Even yesterday the ground was perfectly
dry. and. with assiduous attention all af-
ternoon from John Murphy, the ground
keeper. the Geld Is as well groomed as IN
mId-sraSOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Athletics Deserve the Vic
tory. AS Play by Play of
Hard Battle Shows.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24-Sharp hitting by
the Athletics was the chief factor In the
third straight defeat for the New YORK
Giants AT Shibe Park here to-day, when
+he score read to .. Matty, on whom
AIcGraw staked his all, lost for a time MS
wonderful cunning, and the Athletics came
from, behind 10 pull out well deserved
victory on the merits OF the play. Bender
was NOT invincible and faced a handicap
NJ TWO runs at the start. but he ker New
York's hits well enough scattered sfter the
first inning 70 make them count LOT noun
ING lust how a most critical battle Tor
the worlds championship was waged' play
by play, follows
FIRST INNING-Josh Devore was the
first man TO face Chief Bender. The count
was two and two when the little lett heioer
NJ the Giants bounced a wicked grounder
off Benders's glove and easily beat Barry
hurried throw 10 hrst. Then Captain Larry
Dovle met the ball fair and true and drove
II screaming over second base 20 the tenn
norarv fence. Oldring juggled 1t slightly
in irving 10 head il of, but il did not count
as an error. Devore raced around 10 the
plate with New York's first run while
Dovle brought up painting on third. The
next moment snodgrass. who. by the way
was not hissed as he stepped 20 the plate
hammered a sacrifice fy 70 Lord IN ieit
field. DOYLE scoring on the throw In. Muir
raw was the second out on an easy
erounder 70 Davis. and Nerkle swung In
vain AT three tempting offerings, but Two
big runs had been scored.
Nattv and his wonderful magic were too
much for the Athletics Lord struck out
Oldrine struck out. Collins then slammed
q single over second. but the mighty Baker
even as the crowd begged for another
home run. did even as the Casey maze
famous in song. ,,
SECOND INNING-Herzog drove the nall
on line 10 Oldring 70 open the second IN
ring for New York, following when
Fletcher made his first hit Of the series
o clean drive 20 centre. An unusual play
followed. Meyers lifted high one II
front Of the plate. but nobody seemed 10
want II. and the ball fell untouched II
was the work OF a moment. however ior
Tboroas 10 force Fletcher al second ana
1fa+t, died AZ first on his little bounder
20 Bender
Nfattv nad 10 face a trying situation pe-
fore the Athletics were retired in their
half Murphy. Ike Fletcher, MADE Ms nrs'
~, ~ the series. a two-bagger into the
c-oyd He was caught of second but
Matty's error. a low throw 10 fIe'cie''
gave him life. and he went TO third rs
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
CHANCE ORDERS HEADGUAHU
Will Wear Helmet for Protec'io'
Next Summer.

Chicago oct. 2i-Frank chance 'asa as",
ager OF the cubs. announced yes'efu~s "a, !,
he proposed to resume his old position on. !,
srst base when the season OF isi- - rss
A. "a protection against bean oan.
cbance has arranged with a spor'ins goos.
,,arufacturer 10 have a special heads'"
made FOR himself. ,.,o,cs
Dnr,ne his career with the Cubs Chailo
has been hit on the head more INA" VA
times by pitched balls. and last Ausus' eo-
was compelled TO retire from the game NIT,
the remainder of the season as the ga.
M stopping ball with his head al
cinnati.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Bender Realizes
His One Am Ubfrfon
IBy telegraph to Tie Trlbuno.l

TBS Telegraph 10 TIE Irloune-I
Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-After his triumph
over NIathewson, Chief Bender was caught
In the clubhouse donning his street clothes
We'll. got him at last" said he by
winning that game to-day i have fuihiied
one Of the biggest ambitions ever had In
baseball. / got Matiy finally"
The chief was hilarious. punctuating ms
talk with hearty laughs and broad grins.
II don't know what was the matter with
me in that first half inning. Guess l
didn't warm ND right. Somehow couldnt
nut everything on the ball that l wished
10. and / never wanted to do Il so badly
as / did in that first half. After that.
though. / never had the least trouble in
doing lust what wanted with the ball.
Chief Bender refused TO tell why il was
that after the first inning he ran all the
vov 10 the dressing rooms instead of to
the Athletics bench. The chief Is super
stitious. and when it was suggested that
he went in to shake away some "jinx' by
a mysterious rite. he said:
..Ge; out o. here. / did something bur
7 wont tell. Anyway, l didn't want the
hovs TO talk to me after they put those
two rms over on me. so 1 came here TO
settle down.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
NEW BASEBALL AT COLUMBIA
Invent Method to Play Called Games
from Where They Left Off.

Something entirely new in baseball was
tried at Columbia yesterday. when the con-
test between the seniors and juniors which
was postponed last Tuesday because OF
darkness was begun again Just where play
left off The seniors were ahead By runs
20 9 and they had one man on first base and
there was one out when play became i'm
possible last Tuesday and the umpire de-
cided that it would be best 20 call off hos
tilities for the day and resume the game
the following afternoon The rain inter
fered with that part OF the programme un-
Ill yesterday. Ulrich pitched for the
juniors as a week ago. and the man VINO
was on first a week ago was put there
yesterday when the game began. The
juniors. however. We're able TO retire the
side without a run. and in the following
or seventh. inning tied the score by clean
hitting In the ninth they won on a series
of errors by a score OF . % 3 or 90 o.
r. H. L.
Seniors .......-............0 0 %
Juniors ...................0 II /
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
q COUNTER ATTRACTION.

From The Cleveland Leader.
II is up 10 the authorities OF Reno 20 es-
tahl,sh censorship CT the mails. II mas
lost lady member of its divorce colony
rcca,,so she received letter informing her
~ ner husband had fallen heir to
million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25


RbSAL' VI - york ... .
Phiiaae'p'i' =. ar,tr CILBS
"a L. =. {.
...,-.. '''o
.Z0O
RrsyITs oF PREVIOUS "a"H''
oc,oh.- Il a. POLO Grounds--Ncw i"lH'
a. p,u.d,l,,,,io October 10, ~ ShiDc
= I"ih"'p' -. work 1. Oc-
loOer L. d' A"'D ''"''..' ..'.,,,ns1
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN
AS MATN FAILS GIANTS
Continued from first page.

enough. so after Collins had singled
,n the fifth inning. frankie lifted an
other 10 right field. scoring the orr
liant second baseman with the fourth
and last run.
There is no use disgusting the lact any
longcr that Baker is persona non grata
with the Giants and their followers II
he keeps up the disagreeable attitude ne
has taken in the last three games he
rrohsblv viii find himself cordially dis
liked in Manhattan island and its pur-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Leading Facts IN
Baseball Fieb7

REsrLT or GAME fts' ."D .
pb,ladelrhin ..f New forN
sT.~nr~C or THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Another Spiking Incident.

The rare control exhibited by the Phil
adelphia fans" in the second inning
was marvel Of department. Danny
Murphy opened with double and Matty
trapped him off second, but made a poor
throw 20 Fletcher. In sliding back 10
the bag Murphy spiked the New York
shor;stop. cutting him slightly above the
knee and tearing cash in his uniform
Then a remarkable thing happened. Not
a hoot or a hiss was heard. After all
the commotion over the spiking Of Baker
by Snodgrass il was thought that the
Philadelphia crowd would be q little
touchy on the matter But not a jeer
was hurled al the Philadelphia right
fielder II seemed 10 be nothing more
than the luck of the game, ana no fuss
was made. Remarkable,
Bender started off in an extremely
shaky fashion, while Matty showed
enough speed and control 10 satisfy the
most sXeptical that il was his day. A
single and a triple off the Indians de-
livery and a long sacrifice fly brought
two runs for the Giants in the first inn
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Records Of fbe Giants
ond Athletics to DARE
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS.
NIw YORK GIANTS.
-

is 20 100 10" 'S II 'ai' Totals ias 30 & III 80
htIo Athletics Davis
New York ieos % Meyers si Mhe hetac
Doyle aker sacd NeuY Yorb:M
Aetrs; Odns nsTo
snoa- D,l FOR
Collins
Baker o fadh ball Meyers
baseon errors 3;
a ht sand heir M
b in
in 1
IA . mnnes
none min
Il 10: by
y b by Bender. by
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-17
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
GOES HOME TO die
PRIVATE CAR CARRYING ALEX
ANDER STEWART PASSES
THROUGH CITY

Hurrying to his home in Warsaw
Wis, because he could find but little
relief from peculiar nervous all
ment in California, Alexander Stewart
secretary of the McClour River rail
road. passed through this city last
night in his private car.
Accompanying Mr.. Stewart, was his
family. composed Of. his wife, three
daughters. and a son-in-law, and
Walter Alexander, his business asso-
ciate, two doctors and two nurses.
For some considerable time Mr..
Stewart has been suffering with the
malady, which now seems to threaten
his life. and in the hope of recovering
his health he went to California some
time back No relief came to him,
however, and he is now journeying
home.
The MeClour River railroad is a
hsrot road that runs up and around
the famous Shasta mountains in north
ern California.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-17
ARE THEY poueTlNc 7. r.?

Berkeley, Calf, April 17.-"When
you see the elephant think of me-"
That was the way Colonel Roosevelt,
African hunter, referred to his wifi
of a big African bull elephant to Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
University of California when he re-
Gently spoke to the students here.
The elephant has arrived and the
students are thinking of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt hard, all because
Curator Barry Swarth of the universe
ty museum has SO far been unable to
find any bullet hole in the hide of the
beast, and the students are wondering
if a bullet from the colonels rifle
really brought the big pachyderm to
earth.
HE got the elephant anyway" was
the way one ingenious student ex-
planned the strange absence of the
bullet hole. what does it matter
if he shot it? Maybe he put salt on
its tail.'
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-17
Ready to Take Juarez

Washington, April 17.-Details OF
an important movement by the Mex
lean revolutionists, designated to draw
from the Mexican government some
definite expression in regard to the
establishment of official peace negoti-
ations, became known here today. It
was learned that by concentrating
almost the entire insurgent army in
the state Of Chihuahua, under Fran.
cisco |. Madero, Jr., in the vicinity OF
Juarez, operations similar to those
witnessed at Aqua Prieta today
and which it is believed will further
involve the federal government in an
embarrassing situation concerning the
American border, are in contempla-
ton. A pause in the move has been
brought about by DR.. Vasquez Gomez,
head of the revolutionist agency here,
but the insurgents in the field have
declared the delay may be fatal and
are Urging imuSuldlS dCiIUu. Inc III
surgents have informed the federal
government that they have nearly
three thousand men, far outnumbering
the garrison of Juarez and the only
is that General Navarro
evacuate the city. It is not believed
here that the Mexican government
will give Navarro any instructions to
abandon his well fortified position in
Juarez. DR.. Gomez has warned his
colleagues. however, to proceed
cautiously and likewise has advised
Mexico City to authorize timely action
on the peace propositions to prevent
heavy loss Of life,
It was said here today that similar
plans are in view in regard to Aqua
Prieta in the event the insurgents
are able to. retain the occupancy
Of that place. The idea in assembl-
ing the main body of insurgents in
Chihuahua is to be able to throw
their force either on Juarez or Aqua
Prieta, as the fortunes Of war may
require.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-17
COMMISSIONERS in
SPECIAL SESSION
COUNTY BOARD MEETS TO CON-
SIDER BIDS FOR THREE
NEW BRIDGES

For the purpose of considering bids
for the erection of three bridges, the
county commissioners met this af
ternoon in special session in their
chambers in the court house. The time
for the presentation of bids did not
expire until noon at which time it was
expected the estimates of several con-
tractors would be in the hands of
Lorenzo Delgado, clerk for the board.
Engineer George E. Morrison met
with the commissioners and acted as
their adviser in regard to the bids.
The points at which bridges are to
be erected this year by the county
are at San Jose, where a structure
will be built to replace one washed
away some time ago; across the Gal
linas near the Hot Springs and across
the Arroyo Pecos on the Los Alamos-
Las Vegas road near the old slaugh.
ter house. The bridges are to be sub
stantial structures and the commits
sioners used extreme care in draw
ing up the specifications. They viii
use the same care in letting the bids.
The successful bidders probably VIII
be announced tomorrow.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-17
PEACE PLANS ARE Forgotten
HOWEVER, THERE ARE THOSE
WHO BELIEVE COMPROMISE
MAY YET BE EFFECTED
MAKE NO OFFICIAL OVERTURES
BUT THE FEELING IN COMMERCIAL
CIRCLES is GROWING STRONG
FOR ARMIsTIcE

Mexico City, Mex, April IA
general call for volunteer soldiers to
serve for six months was posted here
yesterday. The call is made to all
citizens between Is and As years cf
age who desire to lend their services
to their country. The pay is one peso
(50 cents gold) day, besides cloth
ing and equipment The customary
inducement of advancement in rank
and pay to those who prove worthy
is included.
In addition to the regular army, in
cluding such volunteers as may be
secured, the war department has at
its disposal numerous volunteer or
ganizations maintained by wealthy
planters, mine owners and others.
The government daily is offered the
services of these men and while the
cases of their acceptance have been
rare, the department can at any time,
by availing themselves of these men,
increase it's fighting force many thou
sands.
This activity in the war department
oyershadows the much-talked OF
plans for peace. Both Mexicans and
Americans here are inclined to be-
lieve the end of the revolution is still
far off. Officially, Mexico is not treat
ing with the rebels. Day by day the
desire for peace grows greater and
government officials and business men
hope the unofficial negotiations be-
gun at Washington may bear fruit.
Minister de La Barra continues to
express the belief that compromise
nay be effected, but DR.. Vasquez Go
nez, at Washington, and Francisco !.
Madero, in the field, probably are the |
only two men who can say what the
will be.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-17
BOND THEE Is HELD

New York, April 17.-Harry H. Bar
rett, arrested charged with com
plicity in the theft of securities valued
at $S5,000 from Aaron Bancroft, an
aged broker, was held in $4,000 bail
for examination tomorrow. His coun-
sci denied to the court that Barrett
had made a confession to the police
of plotting with alleged professional
to rob Bancroft. A detec-
tive reiterated in court that such a
had been made. Barrett
pleaded not guilty and in default of
bail was committed to the Tombs.