davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
MILLINERY SALE

Mrs. Laura Jones sale of millinery
begins Nov. 29th and lasts 20 days
The best bargains ever offered, as
she is overstocked owing to the open
fall weather. Don't fail to attend this
sale. Eight silk beaver hats going at
cost. Twenty-four children's nice
felt hats at 81. Ladies felt hats nice
ly trimmed, all colors. at 81 to $3.50.
while they last.
Biggest sale Of hats ever offered
this early, but she doesn't carry
anything over. Come and get your
hat with the best bargain you ever
got in your whole life. This is the
truth. Come and prove 1t. (adv.>
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
CHOCOLATE EGGS

The Citizen has received from Mr..
J. w. Adams, of Whites Station. a
curiosity in the form of a peculiarly
colored egg. 1t cannot quite be call
ed golden but is more nearly
chocolate in color, and yet the color
is not the most peculiar thing about
the egg. The shell is very rough. be-
ing deeply convoluted or perceptibly
ridged.
Mr.. Adams had three practically a.
like and says that the hen lays no
other kind.
We are not informed that these
eggs are any better than others. ow-
ing to their color and roughness CT
outline, but they are something IN
usual.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE
e. T. Fish, Plaintiff

Annie Moran Maupin, Defendant
Under and by virtue Of judgment
and order of sale rendered at the
October Term. 1911, OF the Madison
Circuit Court, In the above styled
action. the undersigned Master Com
missioner of said Court will, on
Monday. December 2. 1912. in front of
the Court House door in Richmond,
KY. at IL o'clock a. m, sell TO the
highest and best bidder at Public
Auction the following described prop
erty or as much thereof as will pro-
duce the sum Of ss2.25, the amount
ordered made: Two village lots on
the glade in Berea, KY, each lot
100 feet front en- Ellipse st, and
2S3 feet deep. and adjoining the lot
Ed Moran and Brock Blythe and be-
Ing tho same land conveyed to defen-
dant Ann Maupin and Samuel Moran
by doed recorded In deed book Al at
page Sal.
TERMS: Said property will be
sold on a credit of Six Months time,
the Purchaser being required TO exc
cute bond with approved security for
the purchase money; with lien re-
tanned on tho property until all the
purchase money is paid.
II. c. Rice. M. G. NJ. C. C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
DAN n. BRICK
Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock
INSURANCE
Will sign your bond.
Phone sos Richmond, Ky.

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 q. IN. 1885 p. IN.
BEREA 1907 p. m 1862 o. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:45 am.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1894 D. m. 1888 o. m.
Knoxville 700 D. m. $50 Q. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Beres to take
on passengers for Dayton, o., Rich
mond, Ind, Indianapolis. Ind. Column
bus, O.. and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 q. m.
DEREA 11:55 g. m.
No. SO will stop TO take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BDRBA 4:4s p. m.
Cincinnati e:37 p. n.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
CLIO CLUB MEETING

Members Of the Clio Club with their
husbands and few invited guests
met for a very enjoyable evening Of
song and recital at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Howard T.. Taylor, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. goth.
Mr.. Taylor, always a genial host,
opened the evenings entertainment
with a short extract from Sir John
Lubbock's Origin of Music" and
then delighted his hearers with two
splendid organ selections. Mrs. Il. II.
Chrisman next gave two difficult
and beautiful selections on the piano:
first, prelude by Chopin, second Min
net by Lee Beech. II am Wearying for
you" was sung feelingly by Mrs. J.
NJ. Early. 1t was enjoyed by every one
Mrs. d. Walter Morton entertained
the company with an artistic reproduc-
tion OF "The Little Boy That Was
Scairt Of Dying" by Anna Trumbull
oiOoSOh anu "shhyhs bighhyh anu
Nod by Eugene Field. Little Neva
Chrisman, the junior member of the
club. performed on the violin and
piano and was heartily applauded by
all. Mrs. Morton again pleased the
company by singing Tosti's beautiful
song Goodbye Summer" and con-
cluded her share of the evenings en-
by reciting Eugene
Fields Little Boy Blue"
After several organ numbers by
Mr.. Taylor, in which the company
greatly enjoyed the tones produced
by a rare stop In the organ, DIR.
Cowley gave short, graphic recital
Of his trip East to the International
Medical Association meeting In New
York City.
Refreshments OF ice cream. cakes.
candles and coffoe were served after
which the party broke up to make
their way homeward thru the beauti-
full moonlight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
LOCAL PAGE
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES
,o.osososososoe ososoeososo.o.o.o.o.o.e

Miss Elizabeth LaMonda Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, came to Berea last week
and has entered school.
Mrs. Anderson Crawford Of Rich
mond was visiting with her many
friends In Berea last week.
Mrs. w. II. Barner of Barbourville
visited her sister. Mrs. J. p. Faulkner
last. week, on her return from a visit
to another sister, Mrs. DR.. Rankin,
of Covington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

It's no difference what kind Of
stove you want. you can get it ct
WEIGHS. (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Young Of Min
neapolis, N. c., came to Berea last
Saturday morning and entered their
little daughter in school. They will
remain in Berea this winter.
Miss Blanche Stephens was called
to her home at Williamsburg last
Thursday on account OF the illness Of
her grandmother She returned, Mon
day.
The largest line Of stoves ever
shown in Bcroa now on exhibition at
Welch's. (adv.)
Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Scale, Prof.
and Mrs. C. d. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hunt and Prof. Calfee left for
Louisville. today. to attend the South
ern Educational Association.
Rev. C. S. Knight and Mr.. r. w.
Frary returned to Berea, Tuesday, to
spend Thanksgiving.
Who will win the prizes at Welch's!
(adv.)
Prof. Cromer and others were in
Richmond last Saturday.
DR.. w. N. Craig is spending today
with his family at Stanford, Ky.
The big contest is now on at
Welch's. (adv)
The Misses Eta Gay, Rose Conway,
and Messrs. Eli Cornelison and John
Welch made an automobile trip to
Lexington, Tuesday evening, to see
Miss Maude Adams in "Peter Pan"
A fine fountain pen found. Owner
may have 1t by calling at ]. X. Bak-
er's and paying for the cost of this
ado cents.
DR.. B. p. Jones of Artemus, Ky,
was visiting in town over Sunday.
Mr.. Egbert Davis is visiting here
with MS mOtner Inls Woeh'
It's up to you. for your purchases
at Welch's during the next four
months will make thousands Of votes
for some one. (adv)
Miss Mamie Johnson who has been
at the hospital for some time has
recovered sufficiently to be removed
to her home on Silver Creek.
FIRE, FIRE. Insure your property
against loss by fire with H. c. Wooif'
successor to w. H. Porter. Berea. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Gabbard visited
Mrs. Gabbard's parents at Whites
Station the first of the week.
Highest Cash Prices paid for holi-
day turkeys. ]. S. Colt, Depot st.
(adv,l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

will be public worship, today. at 10
o'clock, in the Chapel, after which
there will be a Praise Service.
Students and workers are expected
to be present and citizens OF the
town are invited.
Preceding and preparatory to the
service a procession will be formed
in front of Ladies Hall and march
to the Chapel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
FOR RENT

Desirable property, six acres OF
land. house. and all necessary out
buildings just outside the city limits
Of Richmond on the Big I'M Pike.
Property will be rented for one year,
and possession given the goth OF
December. Address Mrs. Rachel Cof-
field, ga South Lime st.. Lexington,
Ky. (adv.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
FARM FOR SALE

so acres of land on Richmond and
Kingston pike, 2 miles from Berea,
for sale. s room dwelling, good well,
orchard and all necessary out houses
Write. Elihu Bicknell. (ad.)
Berea, KY, r. F. d. No.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
FOR SALE

/ have for sale a six room house
and two acres of land at Kingston,
Ky. Must be sold before Jan LIST, '13.
Call on, or write ]. A. Riddell, Kings
ton, Ky. (adv.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
BIG TURKEY FOR HOSPITAL

There is gladness down at the
Hospital today. a gift Of a % pound
turkey being a large contribution TO
that gladness.
The thoughtful glver is Mr.. U. u.
Roberts OF the Palace Meat Market.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
SETTLEMENT WITH CREDITORS
In Re W. j. Tatum

In Re w. j. Tatum
Total assets reduced to cash s376. a6
Preferred debt to Stimson
Computing Scale Co. s2.so
$3.50
Expenses and Court cost sIo2.7o
Exemption allowed 10000 s,o1.76
Net amount prorata 1900
Total Indebtedness 10000
Prorata of II cents on the dollar.
To all who receipt in full Mr.. Tatum
will put in the Sroo.oo exemption and
this will make q prorata Of 1875.
Very Respectfully,
Il. s. TERRILL, Assignee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
CHESTNUT SHINGLES

Write me for prices on the famous
"Waddle" mako of shingles, best
on the market.
ii. II. Wood, Wilde, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
CINCINNATI Markets

POULTRY
springcrs Il Ia lbs and over 16c
pound. Hens. l4c. BOOSTERS. &C.,
Turkeys. hens. 16 Ia h.. toms.
l6 l-2c.. geese SC h.. Ducks. loo
h.. Young guineas 4.oo05.Oo don.
CATTLE. HOGS. ETC.
Cattle. 3.25G775.
Calves. sooalo.25.
Hogs. 3.504750.
Pigs (ll0 lbs. and less) +.0o07 so.
Sheep 2.s503.N.
Lambs 4.250625.
Corn 75c per bu.
Wheat CSC per blu. q
Hay, 1900 per ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
BeReA MARKETS

Butter. zoe per pound.
Eggs, 3Oc per dozen.
VEGETABLES
Irish potatoes. zoe per bu.
Sweet potatoes 81 per bu.
Cabbage. 1hc per pound.
POULTRY
Chickens. fryers. Sc per pound.
Hens. &c pee pound. BOOSTERS, &c.
FRUITS
Apples, 75c per bu. Pears 81 per
bu.
FLOUR. MEAL. ETC.
Best grade flour. $40 per cwt.
Meal. 81 per bu.
Wheat bran. sl.40 per hundred.
Wheat. 81 per bushel.
Corn Csc per bu.
Oats. soc per bushcl.
Hay. coo per hundred.
Cattle. 8 Ia IL &c per ID.
Calves, 10 &c por pound.
Hogs. 81 to 6%c per pound.
Sheep, 2 "a TO 3, 8 Ia per ID.
Lambs. 4 to &c per pound.
Hides. dry l5c per h.. green. loo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--The cotton
market was again active. with prices
up about 10 points during the morn
ing. after which there was q little
reaction, and somewhat auieter
tone to the market. Reports of firm
er Southern spot markets had con-
siderable influence. The report that
the conference abroad had failed to
adjust the British coal strike situa-
ton did not have much influence on
the market Selling on the advance
was IF good volume, however, but
the absorbing power OF the market
was hea0. The reports OF material
decrease in fertilizer sales at the
south was a bulish stimulnnt.
The opening was steady, at sn adj
vance Of to Z points. Shorts dis
played decided nervousness at the
start. Spot houses bought March. but
were not aggressive supporters of the
later months. The afternoon prices
displayed firm tone, with an adj
vancing tendency. July sold up to
IL. 80 on local covering and small out
side buying orders. There was u dip
| in the last hour, however. with prices
! going down below Mondays closing
| level. ON n scale down spot houses
! were buyers 3f the new crop posi-
! tions. Az tho market drew to a close
! the ceiling was more general, in the
! belief that Liverpool would come ma
terially lower on Wednesday. infin-
enccd by the English labor situation.
/ The market was finally barely steady.
at n net decline OF 5 to points.
a fair demand was reported. for
/ spot cotton at Liverpool mt / points
! advance on the basis of 5.?7 pence
! for American middlinga. Sales ag-
| gregated 10000 bales. including 5000
| American. Tho futures market open
! ed steady at s to points advance.
, Values were due = IL higher on De-
! tober and q liz to points better on
other positions. The close was quiet
but STEADY. at an advance of to
( I,.t.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21

case. One half OF Il has been repaid.
The payments on the loan have been
met aud will continue to be met with
perfect regularity, and the literary
fund can not possibly suffer any loss.
Il welcome any investigation that
the facts in this case may seem to
Justify and certainly can have no fear.
so far az the work OF the Department
Of Public Instruction II concerned.
In a system comprising over ten
thousand schools and more than four
hundred thousand children of all sorts.
conditions and nationalities. many
complaints must arise. The law re-
fers the settlement of these com
plants to local officials almost en-
tIrely In this way misunderstanding
may be settled speedily, finally, and
from information received at first
hand. Thus 1t Ii that discipline and
proper respect for school officials and
teachers may be maintained.
The settlement of local school ac-
counts has also been placed by law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Ry JOSEPH r. PRfTCHRD.
a. JnSEp]

CHICAGO, Feb. 20--The question
on the Board Of Trade today was;
! Twin crop damage claims boost
wheat under the enormous receipts
now in evidence at primary and other
markets."
The fact Was clearly demonstrated
today that there are few In the trade
! VI Atx care, tn tR4e@ on !. Dig line OF any
OF the futures with the receipts rum
ming as large as now shown--notwith-
standing the outlook for crop scare.
While there was a heavy falling on
as compared with a week ago In the
arrivals at Western markets. they
were liberal at $4,000 bushels today.
compared with 246, 600 Bushels for the
corresponding day a year a~o. When
the Northwestern receipts are constd-
cred there is no wonder. that some OF
the bert authorities. at Minneapolis sa3
the government officials have under
estimated the crop of the three spring
wheat States as much as 5e,0O0,UO0
bushels. Duluth and Minneapolislto to-
day inspected 36s cars Jointly and
Winnipeg received sos cars which
compares with 1877 and gao cars res
pectively year ago, Whether the
wheat coming out of the Northwest is
now being drawn from the farms of
that country. or whether 1t Is coming
out OF country elevators makes n great
deal Of difference In the matter of
prices in the near future. II the grain
is being drawn from the larger ele-
vators III the interior ii means that the
banker IL calling for his money. but
II it is comink off the farms the
grower Is satisfied with the present
price and feels that he had better dis
u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
TURNPIKE BILL
GOES ON CALENDAR
HOUSE DISCHARGES ROADS COM.
MITTEE FROM CONSIDERATION
OF MEASURE.

The bill requiring turnpikes In Nir-
ginia to reduce their rates on auto
mobiles, measure aimed directly at
the Valley Turnpike Company, which
some time back fixed rates on tram
silent trade at 5 cents n mile. with
privilege to return on the same day.
was yesterday ordered out OF the
House Committee on Roads, on the
motion of Mr.. <Kemper, OF Augusta.
to discharge the committee.
the Valley pike are given rate gem
orally considered reasonable, but the
automobile folk from a distance com
plain bitterly of the 8 cent rate. as
they generally do not care to avail
themselves of the return privilege.
Mr.. Throckmorton. chairman of the
Roads Committee, explained the rea-
sons OF the, committee In failing To
report the bill, illustrating the con-
tention of the turnpike company by
saying that the recent Glidden tour
which passed over the pike had paid
seme ss5o n tolls. but hal dam
aged the road probably tn the ex-
tent OF thousand dollars. The State,
he said. owned a three-fifths inter-
est In the turnpike. and the commit
tee sought to conserve the interests
of the people Of the State by protect
Ing the property from the high speed.
heavy automobiles coming from dis
lance.
The House voted, however. with
practical unanimity TO place the
kemper bill on the calendar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANVr MAFKEr.
( Reported b. Rodgers. McCabe z Go.

PETERSBURG. vA..-Spanish.
market weak; small Spanish, 81 lac.
per bushe.; Jumbo spanish. ~ i-2c.
psr bushcl: virginians. firm. fancy
Jumbo c. to y l-4c. per h.: fancy
hand picked. : 3-lc. per lb.; extra
pv1me. 8 6-Sc. per H.: prime. > l-zc.
machine picked. Sc. 10 3 Ice. per h.;
Smelling stock 1-1c. to ; e. per ID.
= s--ss.Sr @-fttg-7-s - t.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
PUTS MORE WORK
ON THE GOVERNOR
HE rs NAMED CHAIRMAN OF
THE LIME BOARD" By THE
LAND BILL,

When the members Of the Cen
eral Assembly go home next month
they will leave one man at least in
Richmond who will be very busy. The
hus5 man will he the Governor. Mt
only is the Governor made one of the
guardians OF the convicts In the peni-
Tertiary in q very peculiar sense. but,
under the terms OF the lime" bill,
he is made chairman of the board
known as the lime board" which
must arrange the details for putting
the State OF Virginia in the lime
business. installing a plant. buying
suitable ground and material and
preparing for a large business on
the capital Of thirty thousand dol
lars set apart by the bill for this
purpose. AS the plant must be Sc
cured and the machinery installed
so that manufacturing may be be-
gun by August l. the Governor and
his co-laborers, the Commissioner OF
Agriculture and the Superintendent
OF the Penitentiary. will probably not
be able to go fishing any this spring.
The lime hill. which was set as a
special order in the House today at
! o'clock, VIII not be reached. as the
mailing act discussion will consume
the entire time of both sessions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
WEST AND. LESNER
REACH AGREEMENT
WILL CONTINUE TO MOVE To
HAVE FEE BILL TAKEN
T.,
FROM COMMITTEE.

Ruled out of order when he made
the motion yesterday, Colonel ]. Il.
West. senator from Suffolk. will at
tempt again today to have his fee
bin taken from the hands of the SEN
ate Finance Committee. The motion
was made when the Senate had under
consideration special order, the wo-
mans college bill.
Colonel West declared Yesterday he
had made Intellectual attempts 10
haye the bill reported. favorably II
the committee chose. unfavorably II
it must. His efforts have been in
VAIN,
The bill requireA all county Off
GERS to keep fee books. to be tiIed at
the end OF the year with thS State
Auditor. Its purpose is to lay before
a future Legislature information Il
can use in substituting straight sal
airy system for the fee system. The
bill carries no appropriation.
DR.. c. U. Grayatt, OF Caroline, who
at the beginning af the sessfan .sn-
troduced a salary bill. has before the
Finance Committee now a bill pro
viding for the appointment by the
Legislature of commission to in
vestigate the fee system and lay it,
Information before the Legislature of
1914. This bill. DIR. Gravate says, he
fears will not be reported In time to
be considered on the floor Of the
Senate.
The salary bill introduced by DR..
Grayatt was killed by the Commits
tee on Courts Of Justice. 1t held
forth tentative plan only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
HOUSE CAUCUS
Be HELD TONIGHT
vExEo RepisTRicTING QUESTION
WILL BE DISCUSSED ~ DEMO.
CRATIC LEGISLATORS.

At the close of the evening session
yesterday Caucus Chairman Cox an
nounced a meeting of the House Demo-
cratic caucus for tonight AT O'Clock
to decide upon the question Of con-
grcssionai reapportionment. There
VIII be some discussion at the OPEN
ing OF the session as to whether y
not the matter will be gone into III
open meeting. course preferred by
probably majority OF the members.
There are some who claim that II
would make for harmony II tho aues-
tions of party policy are discussed
In executive session.
There will be one OF the warmest
debates of the present session nf the
General Assembly upon the question
of redistricting. Mr.. Steobins. Of the
Fairfax delegation. will make strong
effort to keep his county from being
made n part Of the Fifth district.
Judge Martin williams, OF Giles.
chairman Of the House Committee on
Privileges and Elections. Ia expected
I, make a strong appeal for prompt
adjustment Of the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
MUST STICK TO
SINGLE LIST PLAN

A Joint resolution WAS offered in
the House yesterday. of which Messrs.
Byrd and Reil are patrons. provide
ing for the adherence by the state
Board OF Education To the single
list system OF school hook adoption.
Mr.. Bell had not completed his
speech In introducing the measure
when the special order was called
and the resolution VIII be acted npon
By the House Of Delegates today. The
resolution is as follows;
BE II resolved by the House Of
Delegates af Virginia. the Senate
coacurring. That the State Board Of
Education OF Virginia. in the sclec-
ton of text books for use In the
public free schools OF the state shall
adhere to the single list method II
adoption. And shall as far as pos
sible so provide as to prevent fire.
quent and unnecessary changes in
public free school books"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
WEAVER To. INSIST
ON RESOLUTION
PROPOSAL TO INVESTIGATE IN.
sTlTuTIoNs' MANAGEMENT
BURIED IN SENATE
COMMITTEE.

Unless before that time MIR. Weaver.
or Warren. hears something definite
from the Senate Committee on Public
Institutions with regard to his reso-
luton introduced a fortnight ago, ask
ing for an investigation into the busi-
ness managcments Of the various in
situations OF the State at the hands Of
a joint legislative committee. he will
today introduce a similar resolution
providing that such an investigation
shall be conducted BY y committee
composed Of. members OF the House
Of Delegates only. Mr.. Weaver in no
way charges any OF the arrangements
OF the institutions with wrOng-doing,
but he Ia of the opinion that an in
vextigation will disclose anttduated
business methods in some cases. and
lack Of proper regard for economy and
efficiency. and he desires this commit
tee to investigate 10 the END that the
next General Assembly may reform
any such conditions ~ may b found
to exist 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
xsm YORK. Money Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Money on
cail at the stock Exchange today
opened at Ia per cent. highest.
2 IL; lowest. 2 Ia: closing 2 IL per
cent. Most of the days loans were
made at Ia per cent.
Time money market Is very quie,
and steady. Rates are unchanged at
. 3-4M 8 per cent for sixty and ninety
days; 3M3 IA per cent. for four
months. and Ia per cent for five
ard six months. @ ,.... ~
Commercial paper is unchanged at
l-2M 3 "a Der cent. for the best
names. London discounts 3 I-l6 per
cent. up Lila per cent. Paris dis
counts rs per cent, unchanged
Berlin discounts per cent. unchang-
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-21
LIME MUST CONE
UP TO STANDARDS

The House Committee on Agricul-
ture and Mining yesterday morning
made favorable report on the titz-
hugh Meetze bill to require that
where lime falls below the standard
fixed by the State II must be so marx
ed by the manufacturer. The Mettze
pure feed bill was indefinitely post
poned. The Agriculture and Mining
Committee of the House now has Il
clear docket.