davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
Nes0S of the Markets
sells at s. cents and sweet butter at
cents a pound.

sells at s. cents and sweet butter at %
cents a pound.
Lamb Also Higher.
Lamb is a little higher in price this week
Legs OF lamb and hind quarters are S cents
q pound. shoulders arc IA cents and chops
are q cents o pound. Veal outlets are a
little easier, being 30 cents a pound; chops
are cents legs OF veal 3 cents and loin
NJ veal q cents a pound. Round steak is
% cents. sirloin q cents, rib roast % and %
cents and porterhouse steak p cents a
no,,nd Hamburger steak is is cents a
FOUND tongues are % and 2 cents a pound
and fresh ham is IS cents a pound. Pork
,endsrIon ia IS cents a pound and pork
chops are % cents a pound. The best cuts
Of corns., beef are IS cents pound. Calf 8
liver is rs cents a pound. Sucking pigs are
e. 80 each
Poultry remains the same in price.
Uptown Prices.
Fish are dearer uptown than they were
lag, week Scallops have jumped 10 70
! CENTS a quart, the downtown price, and lob
sters are up 20 % cents pound. Hard
shell crabs arc So and 70 cents a dozen.
sm.lts are Is to q cents a pound. whitensh
ar. 40 cents. yellow pike IS cents, haubut
s.eaks 1 cents, Spanish mackerel IS cents,
founders and haddock IA cents and sea
trout Is cents q pound
Turk.ys are Is cents a pound, chickens Do
o.nts. MARYLAND geese q cents and 6.ck-
,,nr, "a cents a pound. Rabbit. are 30
cents q pair.
FLORIDA oranges arc 20 cents a dozen,
rrap>fruit are oenu each. pines are 10
cen,s each, Malaga grapes are Is cents a
mound and sp.tzenberg apples are S a nts
a dozen. Tangertnas are 40 cents a dozen.
Fresh Florida grsAn beans arc 30 cent. a
ousr, prrsssoas sprouts are q cents q TIL.
c.uI,oovers ars rs Cents a hosd and Ber-
m,da potatoes ars8 cents for three quarts.
| ~,,,o., " lb oants Q head. fat celery In as
o.n,, a bunch and endive Is &c cents a.
mound Greenins apples are 20 csnts for
,our mounds. wfdte cabhases are Is cents a
hsad hothouso cucumbers are 6 and 7 cents
Zach and mushrooms are % cents a I'll.
y.lIov turnips and carrots are 4 cents a
nound parsnips are cents each and sp,n.
ach is 30 cents tho half peck
Meat prices are about tho same az Iast
veak pork tendarloin is Is cents n mound
and porterhouse steak Is s cents a pound
R,h roast and s.yloin aro q cents a pouna
,ack, Of lamb aro also a cents a pound ana
ia~. -o< h@NSa1eaeNoaeArQaund
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

s.shop Greer has, ,tust~issusd his appoint
men,. ~ me nrst half Of isl. In It he
s.ves wednesday. April 10. as tho date for
the formal opening service OF the choir
and crossing Of the Cathedral Of 81. John
the Divine. II is expected that on that
date former yice-Pres.dent Low p. Nor
ton and his family who gave large sums
toward the structure. will have returned
from abroad and be able TO attend. Tho
health Of Mr.. Morton is good, but II was
not deemed wise by his physicians that he
return 10 New York in December were the
cathedral 70 be opened at that time.
Half q dozen principal Manhattan
churches have been offered for use for the
service Of conservation OF the Rev. DR..
Charles s. Burch as Bishop Suffragan OF
this Episcopal diocese. The bishop-elect Is
rector OF old ST. Andrews, on Staten ISL
and. but II is settled that the conservation
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
WOULDN'T SEND DOG THERE
Justice Crane Denounces Raymond
Street Jail-Commits Man to Nassau

In spite Of changes and rerovattons' Fey
mond street Jan In Brooklyn continues 70
be disgrace to tho city. according to
Justice Crane. OF the Supreme Court Sec
ond District.
II wouldn't send q dog there. II could
possibly help IT." he declared from the
bench yesterday.
The Justice Included IN his diaparasfns
remarks the quarters allowed'turors in the
Kings County Court House. The occasion
arose when he was asked.to lock up Charles
c. Fowler for contempt OF court, duo to
his failure TO pay his wife IS a week for
the support OF her child Frank G, FoWsr.
Mrs. Fowler divorced her husband In sep
temb@r, 1907. Her claim for the child now
amounts 70 1S.
The order signed by the court directed
that the man be locked up in the nev jail
IN Nassau County. This was made pos
sibie by his former residence in that county.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
AT TENT EVANGEL-

The work IN Tent Evangel Hall IL max
ing progress. Eyangelists Cradu and
Rockwell are preaching and singing with
much favor. Mr.. Crsbll will preach n $3.50
and 8 .. m. tomorrow and nightly UP 10
January Is. Two leagues have been formed
IN this rniseion-the mems soul winning
league and the woman's soul winning
league. Already a number OF men nave
been converted and an Episcopal cler-
gyman who fell through strong drink has
been reclaimed. The central location OF
this mission and the strong talent which
will be heard In Il from month 20 month
ought 70 insure great success in this work.
The aim Is TO minister TO all classes and
conditions OF men
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
MRS. HETTY GREEN HAS COLD
oontned to Daughter Home, but
Anxious to Return to Work.

Inc richest woman in the world" Mrs
het'y Green Is III with heavy cold at the
nome OF her daughter Mrs. Matthew
Astor Wilks' No. $40 Madison avenue. Mrs
Green Is more than seventy years old, but
her general condition was such that physl-
cians yesterday predicted a speedy recov-
cry. Mrs. Green was said TO be anxious TO
get back to wcrG. Her son. Colonel E H
r. Green. has gene to Texas 10 wind I'D
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
10 pEPoRr MOTHER AND SON.

Mrs Anna Pele, . Russian. who came
here with three chihdren from LAbau on the
steamship Atania several months ago
was ordered deporte6 yesterday. Her hus-
band. VINO IL . nachantst IN Chicago, sent
her transportation ana sufficient money to
enter the country, but while at Ellis Island
her two daughters contracted scarlet fever
and died Her young son has contagious
scalp disease and cannot enter the country.
As the child. canrof be deported alone, the
mother win have to accompany him TO
libau.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
NEWSPAPER READING PRESCRIBED

Lyons. France, Jan s.-The Archbishop
OF Lyons to-day issued q diocesan decree
forbtdding Catholics reading four Repubu-
can newspapers published IN the diocese,
and declaring the reading OF the papers
q sin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
OF knfereSf TO TUomen

faithful and Miss Sutton made a speech IN
which she said that mere man was never
heard OF now except es a husbandette or
sunragent Miss Bingham didn't produce
suffrage speech. for she said that Mrs
Nathan had 'bullied her" into coming.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Presbyterian Ministers Association
Of New York City and Vicinity will meet
on Mondays during January a. u:45 a m.
A. the Church Of St Paul the Apostle,
beginning tomorrow and ending on Feb
ruary 5. there will De held mission at
which Will be delivered a series OF lectures
on the doctrines of the Church.
Or Grosvenor will preach tomorrow
morning and afternoon at the Church OF
the Incarnation.
The Rev. I. VI. Haldeman viii preach on
.sThe Golden CITY at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. HIS evening
subject Will be Shall We Spend Millions
for Peace or Defence7 Or. the warning OF
the Son OF God TO the Nations that War
WIZ Continue TIL He Comes Back Him
self as the Compelling Prince OF Peace"
The Raw. Thomas Z. Slicer Will preach
on Tho Souls Anchor" at All Souls
Church tomorrow morning.
At TempIe Bethel tomorrow morning
Or. echulruan Will speak on "Ths Holi-
ness Of Teaching and Who Are the Teach
ers."
Canon George William Douglas will be
The preacher at the Church OF the Holy
Communion tomorrow morning.
Or Burreu will preach at both services
In the Marble Collegiate Church tomorrow.
In the morning his subject win ee Down
by tho Jordan" and at night he will preach
ON Garry Your Own STAFF"
The Rev DR.. Charles J. Ropcr VIII preach
a sermon so-morrow morning In st. Marx 6
Church.
Tho Rev. George II. Smith Will preach To-
morrow evening in the Central Presby-
terian Church on "A Receipt for Happy
Year
AT the Collegiate Church OF St Nicholas
thu Rev. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach tomorrow morning and Mr.. Mabou
Tn tho evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

The morning subject at the Madi.on Avo-
nue. Reformed Church tomorrow Will be
'Tmpedimenta," which will follow UP the
New Years sermon OF last Sunday In the
evening DR.. Carter will give HIS sixth ad-
dress, or sacred travel talk. on the Holy
Land.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Chaplain A. r. Mansfield announces the
transfer OF the Church for seamen from
South and Market streets. Manhattan, to
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island. The float
ing church has been sold 70 another diocese
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

A. the Church Of tho Divine Paternity the
Rev. Dr.. Frsnk Oliver Hall Will preach At
Il q. m. tomorrow. his subject being Law
lessness"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

For forty-four years Il has been noored IN
the East River at South ana Market streets.
It's new chaplain will be the Rev. W W.
Mix, rector Of All Souls Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Central avenue, near Rich
mond Terrace.
Mary Chaplin win take for her subject TO-
morrow afternoon IN the Berkeley Theatre
Let Us Be Well" and among other mat
ters will discuss the relation OF happiness
10 health and our power TO marshal the
forces OF life 10 become and stay well.
At the 20 street branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Dr.. F. n.
eerley. OF the Springfield Training School.
will speak on sex problems tomorrow at
S45 .. N.
Professor Knox wfl be the preacher n
the Union Theological Seminary tomorrow
morning.
At the Bowery Mission Mother
Birds prayer meeting viii be held at Il
a. m. and tho regular service at p m
whsn the Rev Stephen Merritt, dean OF
ths mission" will speak
The course OF lectures on Live Wires IN
Social Progress will be resumed tomorrow
az 10 q m Professor Walter Rauschenbusch
Will speak on The Church and the Social
Transition" Professor Rauschenbusch has
spent years IN the study Of this problem.
both IN foreign countries and in America
There arc about eight hundred persons reg
istered In this course which IL free, and
the invitation Is % all men and women
regardless OF creed.
,, At Plymouth Church tho Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills VIII preach tomorrow morn
ing on THE Duty Of Forecasttng the End
OF ONES Career" second half Of the New
Years sermon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

"0od Power In -Rssoluaonl' win b tho
sun5ecs at ths Advanced New Thorghs
meeting tomorrow morning. Mrs. A6ele
Marie RsQus VIII dsnns the power in reso-
iutionsAnd why thcy often fail to material
1xo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

"A Sure Specific for a Mortal Malady"
Will be the subject Of DR.. George P. Eek
mans brief discourse tomorrow evening
IN 81. Paufs Methodist Episcopal Church.
At the West End Collegiate Church next
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Christian Science churches tomorrow Will
be Sacrament.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

At the Reformed Catholic services In
Christ's Mission the Rev. James A O'Con-
nor will preach tomorrow afternoon on
his observations and experiences while re-
Gently In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church the
Rev. II. C. Richardson a Presbyterian mis-
sionary OF India. whose work is in part
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

At The Scotch Presbyterian Church or
rrffay night at o'clock z. n Morgan
postmaster OF New York. win deliver ar
address before the men OF the congregation
under the auspices Of the brotherhood, or
.'The Work OF tho Postof1ce'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

morning at the Il O'Clock service. In me
evening the pastor, Dr.. Edgar whitaker
Work. VIII preach on The vafue OF Lfe
Insurance
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

The Rev. George 8. Strong. rector of
Christ Church will preach tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Choir and Crossing Of St. Johns Cathedral To Be Opened
April IS.

Common People" will be the subject Of an
address TO be given by the Rev. Dr.. Allan
MacRoss!e Gt the meeting for men At the
Harlem branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
South African Fruit.


The fresh consignments of South African
fruit being shown at Washington Market
are much better in quality than the first
arrivals OF last week. South African
peaches are 80 a dozen apricots and plurns
81 dozen and nectarines 81 dozen.
Malaga grapes and Emperors are 25 cents
a pound. hothouse grapes are 81 a pound
and English hothouse grapes are & a
pound. Grapefruit are % and 25 cents each,
mangoeS are 25 cents apiece and alligator
pears are 90 cents each. Tangerines.
pomesranates and persimmons are 60 cents
dozen. kumquats are q cents a box and
French figs are 90 cents dozen. Florida
navel oranges and seedless Floridas arc 90
cents dozen. Spitzenberg apples and
Newtown Piprins are 81 a dozen. Roman
Beauties are 81 90 dozen. winter banana
apples are 80 cents and Lady apples "
cents a dozen. Anjou and Du Barry pears
are 81 20 a dozen. winter Nellis and Easter
Beauties are 81 dozen and Comice pears
are 81 a dozen.
French Caulrfioy~ers.
Fresh mint Is in again and sells at 10
cents bunch There are some beautiful
French caulfnowers being shown at Is
cents each; California cauiifowers. not 30
nrrn or white as the French. are q and IS
cents apiece. Mushrooms are from 30 cents
10 81 a pound. hothouse tomatoes are from
B 10 ~ cents pound beans and green
peas are 10 cents q quart and spinach is
30 cents the half peck Sweet potatoes are
10 cents and Bermuda potatoes 25 cents a
quart Brussels sprouts are l5 cents a TILL.
green peppers are 10 cents each, white t,r-
nips are 10 cents quart and cucumbers
are 20 cents apiece. White cabbage is 10
cents head lettuce is Is cents. ronalne is
Y cents head. oyster plant is 10 cents A
bunch, brown kale is 10 cents a quart and
endive IS rs cents a pound.
Fish Going Up
There is no lowering Of figures at the nsh
:alls-in fact, some varieties ars hixfer
Spanish mackerel are still cheap. n Il
cents pound. but yellow pike are UP TO sr
| cents, and fiet OF sole and haiibut arc q
cents pound. Whitefish are also S ceuts
sea bass and smelts are % cents, yellow
perch are Is cents. cod and haddock arc Il
| cents and founders and frostish are iC
cents pound. Loosters are 30 cents q
| pound. hard shell crabs are still 60 cents @
dozen and scsihDps srNr5 cents q quart
Eggs srs-z Ncsusa a-aossu. tesA- --ea,t4ss
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

At the Church Of the Ascension Biahor
Darlington will preach tomorrow morning
on The Needs OF Coal Miners"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Tho Rev. George II. Smith Will preach To-
morrow evening in tho Central Presby
ter,an Church on "A Receipt for Happy
Year
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

'Tis business. after which he will make New
York his home.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

AT the Collegiate Church OF St Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach tomorrow morning and Mr.. Mabon
tan tho evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Tb.Rey. DR.. Charles ]. Roper win preach
a ..rrnon tomorrow morning In ST. Marks
Church
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. the Rev. Or. CIeland b.
McAfes breaches tomorrow morning on
Hand as We'll as Heart"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
"a Ave. and 1th 81.
Rev. JOHN @. FAGG. D. D. Minister.
win preach at II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

The Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur VIII
preach at Calvary Baptist Church to-mor-
row evening on The Crippled Wrestler
and at p n. on Mr.. Rockefeller and HIS
Millions for Education"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

The Rev. Dr. A Edwin Keigwin will
preach at the West End Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening on I'VE Can't
Choose Our Relatives. but Thank God. We
Can Choose Our Friends"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Friday afternoon al 4:eo o'clock, in the
church parlors. the Rev. Thomas McBride
Nichols Will give the third OF the series OF
talks on Old Testament characters.
At the Church OF the Puritans the Rev
DR.. c. J. Young will preach tomorrow
morning on THE Source OF Safety and in
the evening on The Barren Fig Tree
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Orange Street, b.
NEWELL. DWIGHT HILLS, will preach. NOM
ing and evening Services at i0to A. ard
IFS p M M-Morning subject. Tho Duty or Fore
oxstfng the End Of Ones Csrser'-Second Half
on the New Years Sermon. Evening subject.
the Concluding sermon OF the Series on Tn!
fndustrtaI Conditions During the Ctyf War tho
Yife oy the People Who STAYED al Home az
snnporred the Soldiers al the Fr,nt'
EEproRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Nostrsnd ave. and Dean St, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

sxuzzdsYs.ToiksxNCtasQnacame
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

Rev. DAVID JAMES BURRELL, u. d. Minis
ter will preach Of IL A. NJ. and y. NJ
Norning-"Down by tho Jordan.
Evsnfng-"Carry Your Own STAT.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Tomorrow morning at Carnegie Hall Dr.
Wise Will speak on "A Senator with a
Conscience" The address will have spe-
ciaI references 20 the centenary anniversary
Of Charles Sumner. and viii also touch
upon the moral implications Of the pres
ent political outlook.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Al the Metropolitan Temple most success
ful evsnselistic services are now in prog
ress under the direction OF the pastor. Dr
John Wesley Hill, assisted by Harry Tay
Tor and his soioist. William Young.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

An unusual meeting is 20 be held to-nor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock In the Marble
Collegiate Church, when DR.. White pres-
dent of ths Bible Teachers Training School,
and DR.. Sweet, DR.. Rogers and Miss Palm
or. OF the faculty, are to give their expert
ences In the Far East
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

At the Church OF the Messiah OJni-
tarian) the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will
preach tomorrow morning sermon intro
ductory TO his series on THE New Re-
ligion." This subject Will be why New
Religion?' Francis j. Heney. Of San Fran
cisco, will address the union meeting to
morrow night at o'clock at the Church o:
the Messiah
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Or Burren will preach at both services
IN the Marble Collegiate Church to-morrow
In the morning his subject VIII oe Down
by tho Jordan" and at night he VIII preach
On Garry Your Own StaH"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

POrtieres.
20 pairs English Tapestry Portieres, with
heavy galIoon border; all colors. Van Un-
ger CO.. price, $500. Our price, G. A az
pair ~oV0OS
50 1-par lots Damask and Tapestry Por-
tieres all colors and patterns. Van Unger
Co.'S price, $1,000 pair. Our &E QC
price, pair r...... ................ pOsOO
53 pairs Heavy Tapestry Portieres; heavily
fringed top and bottom. colors, red, green,
brown, and rose. Van Unger WK Or
Co.'S price, SO Our price, pair. hHOsOO
13 pairs Imported French Velour Por-
there's; reversible, with cord edge; colors, red,
green, and brown. Van Unger
Co.'S price, $500 Our price, gin An
pair ..............~ xVsTO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
MINISTERIAL OF BRETHREN
IN CHRIST TO MEET.

Friday, Nov. II, a meeting of the
ministerial of the Brethren in Christ
church will be held at Abilene at
the church. A fine program has
been arranged. 1t is:
Morning session-Devotional, j..
R. Herr; "What are the Principal
Causes that Men are so Slow to Ac-
cept Christ ?" VIM. Page; I'm receiy-
ing and baptizing children what
should be the age limit and quail
flcations required?" Adam Book;
Distinguish between the Teach,
Matthew 1919 and Teaching in
verse 2O," Elder NJ. @. Engle.
Afternoon session-DevOtional, J.
II wagaman: business; What are
the qualities Of a good pastor?" Elias
Smith; 'what attitude should exist
between the pastors or ministers and
the evangelist" D. L. Graybill;
Define the office Of the Holy Spirit"
H. L. Stump.
Evening session-DeYftional. J.
W. Book; "An Address to the Min
listers" by Elder Noah zook.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
Edith Huff, Chapman
Took Her Own Life

suit OF dependency and melancholy
1t is told that after the search
for the body had continued nearly
all day a Clay Center clairvoyant
was consulted by telephone. She re-
piled: tJust below the place where
she jumped in is suction hole in
the sand. Just below that you will
find her body caught by her cloth
ing. The directions were followed
and the body located as described.
Mrs. Huff, mother of Edith, was
greatly overcome by the news OF
her daughters deed and when the
body was found tainted. It was not
until this morning that she was
brought back to consciousness and
fears are entertained for her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

Solomon, Nov. THE voters Of
Solomon at a special election defeat
ed the proposition to issue $SO,eeO
bonds for municipal plants for water
and light. The vote was large, 245'
and the majority against light was
2I, against water IS. The result
was a complete reversal OF the towns
action a year ago. Then 1t voted
the bonds. Then the faction against
the issue secured an injunction
against them on the ground of ir-
in the issuing. At the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
GAVE MOTHER ANOTHER
MOTHER's PRESENT

= .# ! ID
Because William Gray, who recent
ly returned from Spring, Washing
ton, appropriated 7 yards OF fine silk
dress goods and a pair of slippers
for his own use instead of delivering
them to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Manner,
to whom they were sent, he was
arrested and placed in the county
jail. He was arrested at Manhattan
yesterday by Sheriff Young and un-
able to give bond in Justice Quinn S
court. he was sent to the eSunty jail
to await his trial Wednesday after
noon
L. B. ManMen, son of MI and Mrs.
w. ]. Manner, lives at Spring, Wash
ingtCn, and learning that Gray was
going to return to Abilene, sent Z
yards of silk dress goods and a pair
OF slippers with Gray as presents to
his parents here. Gray it appears
gave the dress goods to his mother,
who made a dress out Of the material.
Gray claimed he checked his grip
and it became lost when transferred
at Pueblo, Colorado. A search war
ant was issued and Gray's home was
searched. A black silk dress was
found which matched with a sample
of the material sent by Manner in
Washington. 1t is being kept as
evidence for the trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09
Dickinson Farmers
Beat Catalpa Agents

IS to $12 per thousand.
The farmers who bought claim
they were told these trees would
grow fast enough to make posts
within three years. The delivery
specified trees from twelve to
eighteen inches in length, irrespec-
tive Of grade, and when Mr.. Scott
looked over the shipments he pro-
nounced the lots of poor quality.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the trees,
he said. we're or no commerciaE
value, while the remainder were OF
fair quality only. Besides, he says
the sale price is entirely too high.
The farmers claim the misrepre-
sentation was carried out consistent
ly. Many say they were persuaded
to buy by tn stories Of the agents
that many influential men OF En-
poria and the county were purchas-
ing large quantities Of the trees
These men, it was told the buyers,
were planning to build large groves
Of the trees, and were taking ad-
vantage Of the bargain.
Mr.. Scott went to Bmporia
through the activity Of Governor
stubbs, who was solicited to look
into this matter. Mr.. Scott did all
he could for the innocent purchasers
but that was little.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-09

But Congressman Rees Says No New
Public Buildings Now.

"Abllene will probably get an ap-
preparation for its authorized public
building at the coming session OF
congress" said Congressman Rees to
the Reflector this afternoon. Il do
not expect to get any new buildings
and 1t would be no use to try-the
Democrats would not give it to us.
But l do expect to get appropriations
for buildings already authorized like
Abilene's and shall try to get in
creased appropriation for Ft. Riley"
He will go to Washington in ten
days.