davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
Science is Censured for Pres.
ent Economic Condition By
Retiring President OF Con
servation Congress.
MORE PEOPLE MUST
PRODUCE FROM SOIL
Until That is Brought About
and Larger Quantities Of
Food Are Grown No Hope
Can Be Expected.

,>nerini correspondence &" the Herald
t...... .f. N. e..i 20 900 600
...... .t t., ..u..r.aruu ..uaIt
rf.t U.Hr. N.I..,. f., r.HIug
......#,rt sand THAI food ur.... H,...
..,.rl r.ulu Boo h.r urm,r ....I
..... Id I...t .r tU. a.u.rHuuu.
.Jr. ......t..u u. ....u.. u proc
U....u n.,. .....d 900 'u, .r,.,ut BOO.
g..frlI ava. boo fH, United -tat,.
ti... Y.r..td,rt. .aIJ .-.i,u., nHs .,u-
..rtt.a tr. ur.au.,r. tn. Mr Irum tho
..p.uu..r. uum n,r, ur. enough
..r..n. .n farms q, 900 th. suu poo 10
..u .r.au... enough Goo supply iH.
demand .t fn, .ou.am,r- 300 tu. ..r.s
r... lt.. ..r.... u.Hf ..utpu, don
....l rur tnI. condition Goo conn, -u.u
Tina. fb,. fIt.Ir. af th, United state.
H. su sarI.uIura country d ponds
.r,u ..s.,r relation b,tu,,u tine
FARMER aud tH, raIruud. ol. OH, ai.t
.f an .Idr,.. l,t.r, tn, .ouer... tu-
,.. Bod. u.r..r Dm.E. of Madison.
.r.v, .d|t.r .f rrm journal Nh
yu..k ..u ,u.. .n. relations u.-
I...n fu. farmer. ANA fu, railroads
ar.. mat 9l.a.s lmI.auI, % was tu,
r.ru.r. who r,au, bult ODE, railroads
ANA v.r. th,u neatly beaten out
nr h.r interests
AL, ,...t .I...1 .,.,i...is ,i,..p
,....t., 49,. .., ,,.t., ,.t o,.I,. ii,
l,. ,.,,...,.. ,,.,,., but a.. a.. y.p.ral
49, t,., a.. .t.r..,t .,E.,t rain.
..... ID, ..,I,, r,,,. ,f,p ,,ppi,.J
..,,, .,..,, ,...,.ai,,..., ...r,.r. A., ib,
,..,.,..,, .g .,..It., .,,... and ana.
...,..,.. a., ,..,,.,.I
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.t,,,..... -, ..,,- ,,.r,,i,,r .,,,,..r l,,u.
.... ,.u..., -, r,.. .,,.tr.,,t,,.,i,.p
-, .,..,.,......I i,,...5. 81 li,,.t,.l ,I.pg
a.. 'r,... ~, hi. .,.,., b., pr..II.pt
tt.f IA, y.. ....., ...,,,,.,r h., u.
......,,,..I,i,,g ..f g..,..,r.trat,.r farm.
ia, ..,. lsl..,t I. ,t,. p.ru.,I,.,pi.
ana o, d.. ,.,,p,p. If .Iu..ti,u.I
min. ,.r ,,.. u,.ru.... ar bripgin., ,e
,,.,t,,,r,I ...,,,.,.. .pt. t,..b ,,tI, tb,
,.,,r.,. r.,...,, ,iJ A., .,er..l,ii,,,..
s..tI b,. .r....r a.. t,..., t,sbi.p
.n,.. .Ir ,,.... ,.,.. ,t,,,,g. % .i,. ...u.
,.r.,.a .t..... ......,, t,,.. ana .,. .rI
Mama. 4..,,.. ann. ..,. .... .i,,I.. tam.
,..s, a.. r,,, INNS, tt,. .ri,rt.p,d
..I...,,.. ia. .,.,I l...l,..s. D.. ,,,..r
,,.. ...r, ..r ..,....r.. D.. ,u. Ii,.,t az .i.
,,.ri p.,.., ,b. .,.,t .t,.. 10. ,..r.
..y.,t,..u d. d.. ,,.I,,,s ,,. ,ov
ANN, a.. an. g.,,,. U,,,pb ,,b.t tD..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
COURT NOTES

The ease oi SWccuy 80 dominion
Construction tuuVany continues to
take up en-, time OF the district court.
which is siill sitting In the federal
building The entire day VAS taken
up ia he Introduction of evidence. the
plaintiff CLOSING mis- case shortly ait't
. O'Clock The defendant ls nov IN
reducing l,sllmony and II will prob
ably take al OF Wedn rsday and pei.
haps part ui Ihursda, 90 conclude the
case
suit was to-day niod IN the district
court of Bernallllo county h' the
First National hank against v /. Med.
ler. to recover an alleged balance oi
s29l 90 claimed 20 be- due on plomis'
sory note for s5ilao The plaintin rs
represented by Attorney II = RAY
nolds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26

f.uU .......u. 49,. r..Hr. r..
f.... ..... .. ... r......
uu.f .. .r.... ......
m. ....... .r.r...r.
.Y.. ...U. ....H... 80 ..| Did.
......... .... u.. .,... ..
..... .. 1850. ... lam. .... ID. .U.
..... ........ Yr. ....., Dbl. u..... .....
..... ..... ..... ..... ......
..u.... ..|. .....ur ......... H..r...I
.n...t... ..... .. .... .. ....I.
allie. .u....... ......... ...,.. ....... U.
.,....# D. ODD, ...... . .... .u
liza. ....... .#.. ....... ... o..
I... .I..r r...... .. ..... .. ...
...I.U.. .Irr.U. .. l...... and .,
tN..,.. ..... .... ..H..... OBJ D...
UDu.. N..u... ......... t..u.Y..
arG u.... .t.. ....... .. Said a.,
entitled PHI. ... r... .u..I,. .. t... ...
fH. .II I.. MHI, U. declined
tl. ...... ... ru .Iuu. limo. ...f
fu. ..... .....t food. .v.,U .oI, .,...u,,
3D.. ..t ......... a. railway.
.... ............ ..... ..I. .u... ......
....... .,, ,
d.. .... ... ..t. I.,. .... Dad.
FL. ...... .. .... ,..,,.,0. p.. Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
LOOK OUT FOR THE
NEW PEACH
This Advice is Not for Mash
ers, But for Fruit Growers {;
New Variety of Luscious
Fruit Propagated al Pueblo


Pueblo. 'ulor sept 20 h'"
Seeding peach. rr"raa'l'd d" i"'' ''
aud which b. hring SHOWN 10 'n' I'-
cHio county 'Nmml Isl "'''' '''S .'
little attention az inc state l'l'. ~.
peach was w.h'd ir'" % Tree ,'-'''
N'nrs old a' ih' NOME "I M'N MANU-,
saunders '-- East S'''h'i sur,
ls as 'lu' ANA as n''n'I nlN ''''' ~
a- ans Goa oNhinil MIS- NA""u' ~ '''
purDhH.tu- lu' place WN''' sue "'"
resides. found p'''h see" "h''
clearing ih' Naid. lh' 7'"
'urstue a~ though ~ was ''"'l y"
grow ana shr ''t'I"'N P'"''"
For years She save U' uric nv"
spraug ltDW ih' see" h'I ''"' az
tcuti"n ana 40 -FOUR yours OF age ''.
ire. hoic CROP "i 'IW' '"' ,''
crop consisted ct amour l"''N' p'"' '''
Nut every one weighed n'h'N
pound Tho pvh'h'@ N'I' "Il'''"''F
Nul"i'd lht meat N'. iih' am" N"'"
white ana Was dark shaded 1"""' '','
seed likr th" champion lH' H't"-
Ting resembles h"lh inc h"Hp'""
aui th' tln'iia. ""' 'Np'i'7 az wv
state 'a'r were enable q" agree az I"
what variety % h'd "f'sih'''u ''"'''
an V'r' agreed mat lh' 0''HllhN "'9
t W,nd'riul' Nu' p'"'h anu DIV
which should "' rl'7'i '".
MIs -uuud' 'F states 'h"i u'' 0''"-
Inns blooms late ana np'ns ''l>'
Thus makiuG ii 'n deal p'a'h Tor '"'7
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
HEAR THE BISHOP

Thurs.py uishr "a the First Nctho-
disl church on lead avenue, Bishop
Quaylr viii address grrut temper
anyc rallN he b. one OF the greatest
lecturers ou me American platform
today
Aud Dr Hotts of Guthrie viii also
speak Ne rs perhaps the most ccccn.
iriC speaker ever heard in Albuquer'
que Both these great orators viii be
worth hearing So ad mission charsed.
Collection of couIsc. The wise VIII
be- early Tor seats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
GENERAL PRYCE IS
ON THE STAND
He Declares That He Went TO
Lower California to Help
Out Insurrectos and Tells OF
Boer War Battles.
On, Eyrulpg Herald =. -. leased wire,

Los Angeles Cal. sept .C Con.
,ral G. 4 Rhys pJNCc former lcadc
"a. the iusWyoCto forces boz Lower Cali
toruia. wanted ut the NoNicau govcfu.
uout ou charges ul murder arson and
robbery fuuA .hp Witness stand iu his
own defense go tine oNUadilou hear
Ius before United states Commission.
cl Van nNh, today
nu related his experience iu the
Hopr var iu South Africa briefly and
told oi having gone lrom Van CuUor
B e.. to Lower california Co Iulu the
Mexican rovolufIouIs's. having been OF
fhp belief tha 90, could ald them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26

Kansas CITY Mo. sept 20 cattle
receipts $4,000, Including 1000 south
rrns market steady Native steers,
t5.25m7S5; southern steers. $4,000
$50; southern COWS and heifcrs. t3.00
mao: native tiws aud hclfors 81 as
mG.5s; stockers aud feeders. s3.5OM
10, bulls S35odG1o; calves ft.so
500; western steers, Si,50H 1885
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
GOVERNORS GREET
PRESIDENT TAFT
Executive Rides Several Miles
in Hot Sun Accompanied BY
Troop From Thirteenth U,
S. Cavalry.


Hutchinson KaI.. Sept -6. Pres
Iu,nt TAFT rood, several mites under 60
uu1ug suu 90 .u. fair grounds here
tuun. ur NIs escorted uE troop
nl Oh. l3n cavalry uu. irHnp'r
hor~, knocked over % woman uu the
sidewalk. uut Dr Eluad,-. Mr. Traits
physician fuuud u,r uuiuurDd
on thp reviewing stand 1t The fair
grounds with thc prcsidru, wei, Gov
,rurr- SrJbp~ uf kansas. Mann Yf VIZ
gluia Wesley 90. south Dakota aud 'ol-
uultt 90 Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
NIrnpN mud Ntnrk4.

New York. sept 2'.-- Prime pupor,
( "a per cent. Mexican dollars. &c;
call money 2H2 ~ per cent
Amalgamated. AZ i-S.
sugar. il3 IL.
Atchisup. i02.
Great Northern preferred. t22 is,
New York Central, t0t 1T
Northern Pacific, ~.
Reading lSN
southern Pacific. i07 3-l.
Union Pacific. l5g,
steel 80 ~
steel preferred. lNs Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
GInln nnd prnAl.lnns

Chicago lli Sept 90 Wheat Scp-
t,mb,r 30 l-Sc. Dec, as 3-io
Corn--Scpt, GS,3-tc, Doe. 90 1.Nff
Gic.
Oats--Sopt., o. 3-te. D.r. a. ASA
MO.
Pork--Jau.. tlts1is.
Lard sept. ta.2Il-, Jan. tNN2ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26

Nyv York Sept. 26--topprr apot
head easter, Si.lsnr i.,j.
silver 52l..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26

healthy man Is q king Ia his own
wight an unhealthy man rs am un-
happ, slave. Burduck Ripod hiticrs
builds up sound hcalth kcops Nou
welt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
NrM NnrL InllmI.

N,V YORK. sept &c september
cotton closed quiet, micShug uplands.
iu.55c; middlug gulf ln.N0c. ~"
sales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
FrlahtiuIIy MutIIated

Tho lTI9nIWIIE WuUluItd UoUy I'H
back into the sump few toc' below.
Although pumped ont bat short Time
before there was enough water In The
sump So thar Whalon WAS In imWldcnt
danger ul drowning Although his
back was broken. The spinal cord nc.
ing entirely severed and his ribs torn
num thc spine ana the bones of tho
chest and back uighJullN crushed,
he never ton moment lost conscious.
ness. and WAS able Dos making super
human efforts tu place Cantecn
which hv Was carrying under his chln
and 20 k.on his hcal nuuNc Nnlo-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
Brouunt ID surface.

The engineer ON the surface. no
ticing ne shock whom the skip was
thrown from Jho track 80 once stopped
the drum fearing that disaster had
oNcrtakon his cOWrldo being alone
me was Obliged 60 make the descent
hy means of the ladders 9uu feet SO
that 10 was nearly o. minutes before
De- reached Nhalcu Securing help
as soon u- possible the engineer nnul-
D. succeeded la getting Whaltn To the
surface
An AUTOMOBILE. was al once dis
patched to Vegas .or surgical aid, and
being DELAYED bN the terrible COndi.
ton of the roads after the rains did
not reach VEGAS until Monday evening.
Whaleu although fatally injured
sin lives ana suffers lie is totally
paraly2cd rom the waist dowa, set the
physicians believe that ho may live IN
agony possibly for several weeks be-
fore death morcifully intcryenes
N.aleu Us al years of age and came
from Newark, y g. where are sup.
posed 90 bee relatives he has not seen
ior iO Years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-26
MAN LIVES WITH A
BROKEN BACK
John Whalen, a Miner 81
Years Old Frightfully Hurt
in Accident. But Survives
Though Back is Broken.

san Rymardmo cal. Sept 20 His
bach broken % week. ago. John WHalen.
ID miner WHO was injured in a mine
east ut thp Amargosa river on the
doscl. is suil living
tie was alone ou the HUu-uot Lowell
and was ulou, Co come % me surface
az the end OF his shalt lie gave the
usual three bell preparatory signal 10
hoist. followed immediately hy The
one hcH signal ON which tho engineer
starts lo hoist Whaien, DO seems.
had the habit of giving tine signal
first and stepping on the skip after
wards This time hc delayed q irac
zion of second 100 long ana i,N
beneath the skip as 10 started The
heavy skip doubled his nody under %
like su much paper. passing entirely
Owe. fns unfortunate man
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
LOCAL SECURITIES
IN FAIR DEMAND
Gas Steadier-Potomac Con-
solidated Bonds Higher.
General List Steady.

There was just moderate demand FOR
local securities, and as a rule. the
changes in values were of little or no
consequence.
Washington Gas was the most active
stock, with but 157 shares sold. Inc
price was IN, bit steadier. A small
lot of Railway preferred brought SS1c'
Mergenthaler sold at n6B, slight re-
cession.
Bonds were rather more active, es'
pecially Gas SIS, and Potomac Electrlc
Consolidated SIS, the former holding al
1O9ss, while the latter advanced tc
fOO3s, and sold with moderate freedom
Columbia Railway SIS brought 1Ol. anC
Chesapeake and Potomac SIS at lOS;
In the bank list the only TRANSACTIONS
were lots of United States Trust a.
ll9, and a small amount of Columpla
National Bank stock at 26O.
J. Z. Aldred. president of the Con
solidated Gas Electric Light and Power
Company, Of Baltimore. announces thal
ARRANGEMENTS have been practicallS
completed for listing the companys Sc
curtties on the London Stock Exchange
A large amount of English and cana
dian capital is invested In the enter
prise.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Some SpeciaHies Advance General List Steady
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE STEADY
BUT EXTREMELY DULL.
GOSSIP OF STREET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-For an hour
the market acted as if it was going TO
do much better, showed signs of in
creasinC activity md gave evidences OF
an inclination to move prices to a
higher level. And then in the second
hour, all signs and indications failed
and the slight gains made dropped
away, to the coming Of as dull and
uninteresting a market as one could
well imagine. Even the tickers, well
oiled for the opening, failed to move
with anything like a fair degree of
ease, and for minutes at a time were
satisfied with only an occasional tick
or two.
Over in the bond division the records
showed large transactions, and the
stock brokers took encouragement from
this movement that things might yet
improve in the stock list. Easy money
here and abroad is one of the hopeful
pointers, yet the investment public is
taking the safe side and buying bonds,
investments that have the actual Sc
curity behind them; that promise less
be admitted that they are a little par
ticular in the choice of their issues,
favoring high grade rail and municipal
bonds. If capital was seeking higher
returns, it might be better for the
stock list.
The proposed Canadian reciprocity
plan had some effect on International
Harvester Company but that was about
the only one affected, although should
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

! there be a chance of the measure going
through for free wod pulp it ought to
have some effect on International
Paper.
The proposed reduction of the duty
on all farm implements, largely a move
ment in the interest of the Canadian
farmers, will be welcomed by American
manufacturers in this line of business.
This was unquestionably what caused
a rise of points in Harvester, not fully
maintained. This clause of the reel
procity agreement is likely to meet with
little opposition on this side of the
border, and but small contention from
the other side.
There was little news of impeStance
in the dispatches of the morning Or in
developments locally. Southern iron
makers report a lively demand for
locomotives from the Great Northern,
a small increase in railroad earnings.
and gossip of bull pools seems about to
be all there was of interest.
In the opening hour it looked as II
some of the bulls had decided that the
short interest was vulnerable and that
they could make a quick turn, but
after the advance of u to II point on
the average in the leaders, the move
ment subsidized as quickly as 1t begun.
AtchiSon on its earnings made a 3.
gain, and held steadily. Norfolk and
Western had another big squirt, just
why is a matter that will develop later
Some wise ones continue to think tha'
il will remain with Pennsyl, and be a
link in the rail and water route fol-
Panama canal trade. 1t rose from
1O5A to 1861, and eased u.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Alexander Harbor
To Receive $56, ,000

Whether there would be any rivers
and harbors bill this session was a
close Question for few tense minutes
this forenoon. Senator Bailey wanted
a big appropriation for the Beaumont
Orange canal in Texas. When he was
refused 1t. in the last bill, he threat.
ened to talk the measure to death. and
when he appeared before the Senate
committee this morning he very early
convinced it that the legislation was
likely to have trouble unless his canal
was taken care Of.
The committee accommodatingly put
in $2OO,o0O cash and S37l. 500 authorizations
for contracts.
AS the bill passed the House 1t carried
9,2G2. OOO cash; the Senate measure car.
ried $3l, ,OoS,0OO cash and authorizations OF
contracts amOuntings TO 50, $4,000 in ad-
dition.
A vigorous fight that has been put VI
by the Virginia delegation in behalf OF
the harbor at Alexandria brought a vic.
tory. The committee put in $56, 900 fol-
work on the Potomac at Alexandria. II
will be used to improve the harbol
which has been in much need of the
work.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
CumminS Scores
Lorimer PrOberS

Senator Cummins of Iowa, who took
up the Lorimer case in the Senate yes
terday afternoon. resumed the discus
sion of it today. Senator Cummins
raped the subcommittee of the Privi-
leges and Elections Committee which
conducted the investigation. He main
tained that its inquiry had been made
quate. especially with respect to the
guilt of Senator Lorimer himself.
The subcommittee should not have rest
ed content with any admission of counsel
for the Chicago Tribune. according TO
Senator Cummins, that there was no
proof Of the guilt OF Senator Lorimer.
He declared the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections had failed TO report
on the very thing the Senate instructed
report upon, the question whether
there had been bribery in the election.
He said the committee had come to an
inconceivable conclusion of fact and an
extraordinary conclusion of law.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN POSTAL SERVICE
Transfers, Promotions, and
Reappointments Are
Made Today.

q. Montford Smith has been trans
ferred from the Philippines service to
clerk class 2, $1,4OO, office of thesThird
Assistant Postmaster General, vice
Hugh WaddelI. Other changes in the
postal service announced today BY the
Postoffice Department are:
Promotions-William H. Woolf, jr.,
West Virginia, clerk, $500 to $1,000, office
of Postmaster General, vice Mrs. Sara
H. Boblitz, transferred; Samuel H..
Alexander, North Carolina, $1,000 to
81 LOO, vice William A. McNulty, re-
signed; Robert II. Sadler, jr., Maryland,
$500 to $1,000, vice Samuel II. Alexander,
promoted. ProbatiOnal appointments
In office Of Postmaster General: Thorn
as B. Haines, Arkansas, $500, vice Will
liam II. Woolf. tr., promoted; Leslie
johnson, Texas, $500. vice OrrviIIe A.
Wise, promoted; F. Gwynn Gardiner,
Alabama, $500, vice Joseph W. RinkeT.
promoted; Arthur Mall, Ohio, $500. at
headquarters of postoffice inspectors,
vice Dana F. Angler, promoted; Godfrey
r. Fowler, Texas, $780, vice Robert H.
Sadler, jr.. promoted. Reappointment-
Dana +. Angler. Illinois, from post
office inspector at $780, with "a per
diem, to postoffice inspector at 8, 200
without per diem, in office of Postmas-
ter General.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Cheese-New York. new. 1sal7kc; nat
cheese, 1sc per h.: daisy cheese. 1sa17nc
per ID.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 24a25c; storage. &c
per doz.
Butter-Fancy. tub. 27a271sc per lb.; prints,
2Sa2S1kc per lb; high-grade tub, 3Oc per Ib
print. SOa3O1sc per lb.; firsts, tub. 26c per lb
print. 261zc per Ib.; process butter, tub. 24a25c
per lb.; print. 2415c per ID.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 16a17c per
Ib; hens, Ic per lb.; roosters. SC per lb.
ducks, 15a16c per lb; turkeys. large, lsaeoc
per lb.
Dressed Poultry-Turkey hens. undravn
22a23c per lb.; gobblers. undrawn, 2Oc per ID;
old toms, 21a22c per h.; turkeys, thin, 15a17,
per ,D; chickens Gck iSc per hi hens 15G
per ib.; choice geese, 1lal5c per ID.
Fruit.
Apples. $4.OOa6.5o per bbl.; pineapples, 81 so
az. .25 per crate; grapes, Armelia, &.OOa7. 90
per keg; Keefer pears, $1.0oa1.2 20 per basket;
81 5Oa22 25 per box; tangerines. s2.Ooa3. SO Der
strap: lemons. g sOOa4.o0 per box.
Green Goods.
cucumbers hot house, sOcaS1. 90 DER don ::
tomatoes, fancy, Florida. sIoOaS 50 Der Der box. box.
lettuce New York, s.. 25a2. so per basket; cab.
bage. $1.Ooa1. 25 per 100 lbs; S2.5oas 90 per
crate; squash, Sl.00a125 per bbl.; celery.
ioa66c per bunch; eggplant, IS. Ooa600 per
crate; cranberries. si.5oa2.75 per box; 50. 5oa
5000 per bbl.; Florida peppers, s4O0a5.oO per
crate;' caulifower. A.00a6O0 per bbl.; beans,
81 25a275 per basket; kale, per bbl., s1.25:
spinach, IS. 00a4.0 90 per bbl.; Florida parsley,
81. 75a3.OO per basket: oyster plant, 6oa75c per
doz.; Florida peas. S1.50a2. . per basket; eel
cry, per crate, $S.75a4.50; new potatoes, IS. %
doz; Florida peas, 81 .5Oa225 per basket; cell
cry, per crate, ss.75a4.5O; new potatoes, $500
a70o per bbL
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

Policemen all over the world use TIZ.
Policemen stand on their feet all
day and know what sore, tender, sweaty.
swollen feet really mean. They use TlZ
because TIZ cures their feet right up.
It keeps feet in perfect condition.
Read what this policeman has to say:
HI was surprised and delighted with
TIE for tender feet. I hardly knbw
how to thank you enough for It. It's
superior to powders or plastere: ]
can keep my feet in perfect condition.
Believe In my earnest gratitude for
TIZ. ! am q policeman and keep on
my feet all day!"-Emzy Harrell, Aus
tin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. Tt is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores,
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
fies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists al
25c per box, or 1t will be sent you di-
rect If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago. III.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Danyille Indictments
Are Expected Today

DANVILLE, ILL.,, JAN H.-Indictments
against alleged vote selling are expected
to be returned today by the grand jury,
following the testimony of Mayor Platt
and Judge Kimbrough. More than 300
names have been given to the grand
jury and from now on the investigation
will be rushed.
A girl stenographer is kept busy in
State Attorney Lewman's office writing
blank indictments at the rate Of 100
day, and it is expected all she can fill
out for a week or more will be needed.
Mayor Platt is said TO have refused 10
answer questions put to him by the
grand Jury with regard to his election as
mayor, which is said to have cost near
lv S30np
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
.GOLDSBOROUGH BODY
REDUCED TO ASHES
Slayer of Writer Phillips and
Suicide Cremated After
Secret Services.

At II o'clock the body of Fitzhugh
&C. Goldsborough, who committed sui
eide after shooting David Graham Phil
lips, in New York Monday, was re-
duced to ashes in the William j. Lee
crematory.
The attitude of profund secrecy con-
cerning the disposition of the body,
which was assumed yesterday by the
relatives Of the suicide, was maintained
today.
At the home Of f. K. Goldsborough.
jr., brother Of the dead man, it was
announced that no public interest was
being taken in thr funeral arrange
ments, and at the parental home, 1881 *
street northwest, the only statement
was I'VE are giving out. nothing on the
funeral plans"
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Audubon Society to
Hold Annual Meeting

The Audubon Society of the District
will hold its fourteenth annual meet
ing at the Business High School Sat
urday, January 2S, at p. m.
Bird Studies in Nature" will be
the subject of a lecture of Frank NJ.
Chapman Judge Barnard, president
of the society, will preside, and re-
ports will be read by Miss Helen P.
Childs, secretary, and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, treasurer.