davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
VIRGINIA LEADS
IN APPLE GROWING

NORFOLK. March 1e.--More APP
pies are grown in a single county in
Virginia than IN tho entire STATE OF
Warrington: another county In West
Virginia produces moro Apples than
the entire State Of Oregon: within
a radius Of fifteen miles from Norfolk
IL produced more spinach than In all
the rest Of the United States: the
truck crops OF five counties around
Norfolk Is over one-fourth the value
Of the fruit crop OF the entire United
States
These are some Of the statements
made by Professor T. c. johnson. Of
the agricultural and experiment sta
ton at Diamond Springs. at the
luncheon of the Norfolk Association
OF Credit Men at tho Lorraine Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.
INVITATION TO BIDDERS,
CONVENTION BUILDING.

CONVENTION BUILDING.
Sealed proposals viii be opened at
noon, March ~, lyis, at Office or vir-
gina baptist summer Encapment. No.
eus rraveiers' buiiuing. Inicnnonu. Va.
Certined check for 800 to accompany
eacn proposal
Bonu required to full amount of con-
tract price, and to be executed by n
guarantee company doing business In
Virginia
Work TO start In ten days and to be
competed in sixty days from date Of
contract
TING OF completion OF prime impcr-
lance and viii be insisted upon by the
owners.
pans. etc, on file at architects Office
No 2 North Eleventh street. Richmond,
Va. and at Bui,uers' exchanges In
Richmond and Norfolk.
Instructions 70 bidders on Ma, with
plaza. Z : G. =
N1n resident bidders may secure
rians and srecihcations for estimating,
by enclosing s., with name and ad
dress 10 the architect. This amount
10 to cover expenses and will not be re-
turned.
Bidders are requested to use pro-
posAl blanks, which may be secured
from the archttect
The riEht IL reserved to reject any
p. r. PITCHER,
ANrhitaek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
NEW COUNTIES MAY
MAKE OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON. March IAN In
teresting bit OF gossip among Virgin
ians at Washington II that the trans
fer OF Halifax and Charlotte counties
to the Fifth District by the General
Assembly. which has just adjourned
will not merely make the Fifth safe
ly Democratic. but will also make II
Quite likely that Representative Saun-
ders will have opposition from one
nomination In tho approaching cam
raiKn. In this connection the name
Of Judge Barksdale. OF Halifax. il
most frequently mentioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
NURSES MEET IN
STATE CONVENTION

Especial TO The Richmond virsinian.)
LYNCHBURG, March 1.-THE
twelfth annual convention OF the
State Nurses Association convened
here this morning and transacted
routine business during the sessions
today. This afternoon the visiting
nurses were entertained ut \ tea at
the Home and Retreat hospital and
tonight . banquet was held at the
Carroll hotel.
M,se v. e. Randolph, Of Richmond.
the head OF the association. presidsd
over the meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

Property Transfeersd.
For the sum Of $40 and other valna-
BILE considerations. w. c. and +. K. -.
Crenshaw transferred q piece OF prop
erty on the corner of Fifth and Stock
ton streets, to George G. Poindexter.
personais.
A. w. Fellows. OF Chicago. was visit
ing South Richmond yesterday on
business.
lee NJ. Rowe is quite Ill at his home
in Swansboro.
Harry Clarke has left for Roanoke
10 accept o position.
Miss Matte Quinn. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. c. =. Latham. OF Oak
Grove, has returned to her home IN
fredericksburg.
Mrs. w. J. Latham. of Oak Grove
who has been spending the winter IN
washington. has returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
FIGHTING MAN"
AGAIN IN Tolls
SAM TAILEY ARRESTED FOR
FIGHTING AND WILL BE TRIED
ON SATURDAY..

To let the people know that he stilf
was cock OF the walk" In that burg,
Samuel Talley, the one Chesterfield
ground scufiier," went back at his old
game last night. and il again In the
tolls. He. together with Herman
Thorpe, was arrested last night by
County Onicer FARRELL. on a charge OF
lighting and disturbing the peace and
dignity OF the community. Sam Is
we'll known in the pugilistic circles
Of Chesterfield. and has participated In
several recent encounters, which has
won for him the name OF Chesterfield
ground Scufiicr.~ Sam Is always ready
to defend his title, and trys. to live up
to his name.
oflcer farrell walked up on the two
Just ~ tina t,ghts had started and
both were placed under arrest. This
IL the third time Talley has been ar
rested since December. and each time
for the same offense. They were ball
ed before Squire l.. w. Cheatham with
the sum OF $50 for their appearance In
Oak Grove Court saturday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
SELL APPLES IN
NASHVILLE, TENN.

WINCHESTER. March l3.--Ashby
Sprint and w. Taylor WALL who have
teen snending the past month In
Nashville. Tenn, and other sections
OF that state. Ohio. Kentucky and
Virginia, have returned TO this city.
They made = number Of apple deals
while away and realized from SS.Ts
today that those Wsto thu prevailing
prices In Nashville. Cincinnati, Knox-
VILE and Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
MAN WHO SW0RE
PLACED ON ROADS

Especial. to The Richmond virgintAn-)
HARRI6ONBURA VA. March ~.
Mayor burke put young man On
the chain gnng yesterday tor swAAr-:
lng % the skreet. The Mayor hoer6y
thu ugly words htmself. A M -
chased TIE man ~ 1locke nf8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
Room IL. City Hall.
Office Of

Room No. =, City Hall.
Richmond. Va. March II, 1914
The Committee on street Cleaning
invites until the Lat day Of April. 1919.
af IL NJ. competitive plans with prox-
imato estimate OF cost from licensed
architects, for a one hundred and
twenty {t70) stall stable with feed
ana harness rooms. etc.
Diagram Of proposed alte and other
Information can be procured At the Of
ace OF the superintendent at the
street Cleaning Department.
(Sirned1 HENRY J. COHN.
Guperintondent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

r. III. Jackson, negro, twenty-five
years old. was arreseed 1t Wointein'A
loan once yesterday BY Detectives
Krengle and Atkinson. "a ~ was
believed q ~ tn NEGRO Who stols
two Overc0ata fron : reG11ane0 ~
cantiy. ono 0f w6J6h ~ paWAod aana
~ othss reocvtsed II ~ 1eteelsss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

ing appeals. The measure was side
tracked and never came to q vote. AT
present, when q building Is condemn
ed. there IL nothing 10 do but follow
the Building Inspectors instructions
II a man refuses to comply he may
be hailed into Police Court and flned.
Endorsed by Builders Exchange.
At a meeting yesterday the direc-
tors Of the Builders Exchange en-
dorsed the ordinance offered last
night Architects and real estate
dealers, who have endorsed the
amendments as individuals. will meet
within the next few days to take Of
ficial action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
FOR RENT

WANTED 4 SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS
MAN TO RENT FARM: . MILES
FROM PETERSBURG. VA. SOME
MONEY NECESSARY THE CONG
DON FARM ADDRESS w. w. DON
NAN. PETERSBURG. VA,
CnexpIred Lease On q CrRtraiiy Lee
Gated Boarding House, % rooms: ex-
cellent place for right party APP
rsy at once, D-S5S. care virgtnisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
"~-'-s''- / crssss sosn 90

stewards. and the officers and teachers
Of the Sunday school will hold joint
meeting, and transact important nusi-
ness, All members are urged TO De
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

Sealed proposals. for furnishing the
PoaJcs.- ns partment ai2teens bicycles
and Keeping Same In repair fer the
period Of one year from April l, 1919.
VII be received by the Board OF Po-
ltco Commissioners up to noon. March
lS. 1919 The successful bidder Will
be required 70 give bond for the faita-
fui performance OF contract in the
sum OF $1,000.
Address all bids TO
GEO E.POLLOCK.
Secretary.
Rom Ii CITY Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
Death 81 M. Miller.

Mfp. n. r. Miller died At her homo
In Midlothian. VI. Monday night It
gao O'Clock. Ia her seventy sixth year.
She u survived by .her husband. two
danghtess and one ron. The daugh-
tefs arv MIRA Sarah Bifd. Of Cana
a.. and Mrs. J. w. Grim. NJ this city:
ana the son. w. ". Miller. Of Mid
lothiAa Tho funeral win be held this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

SOUTHERN RAuWI

Premier Carrier of tt o1q1
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
". B.--Fcllewtng scAsAu1a 11uS9os
published az Information and mot 9Mnx@a
anteed. 81
SIZE A.. M--Daily-Iocal tor cAenNS
iotte. Durham and Ralsign.
1915 A. M--Dally-limttoA M
points South. ORA wing Noom pu4p1b
Sleeping Cars to AsheViile. II ~
s:6o p. Mex. Sunday. Local go
Durham and intermediate seAt3enA
500 p M--Daily-For DAnvtiles ~
ianta ana Birmingham, with ol4geH10
lighted drawing room sleaptn4 oq9s
ii.sS p. M.-Daiiy-Limstsd tos -
YORK RIVER LINE.
asa p. M-paily-To Neoe 1esu91,
connections for Baltimore Mon- -
and Friday. III
Mon. wed. and Fri.--LooAl - 49,
Point ... sa
Frcn the South: -; ...x 4 y. ~. ~
1855 p. NJ. except sunday. . sg
From West Point: $50 A. ~. 0a4XJ|
fi:1s A. NJ. Mon, Wed and yt4s 0s4Ns
r. NJ, except Sunday. s
g. r. BURGESS. D. r. ~ y
s07 Fast Main ~. Phone N>dssAN ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
River Il Rising.

The constant downpour OF rain for
the past twenty-four hours has caused
the James river to rise several feet.
BY last night the heavy rain had
caused the water TO ris1 70 rho top OF
the falls. and by this afternoon It 10
expected to DO several inches higher.
The rain mp the river IL said to be
much heavier than In this section OF
the country, and when that now
reaches Richmond damage is antici-
patsd. Though the freshets in the
river this wintsr have done much to
hinder the work on the new Mayo
bridge. It VIII have to rise over twenty
feet to do any damage at tho present
time. All OF the machinery that has
been used in constructing the bridge
has been removed from the river by /.
!. Smith d Company, who have tho
contract for the building OF the bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
M. x. 81. u. to Meet.

The South Richmond Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
ita regular monthly meeting Thurs.
Day Afternoon at the homo OF Mrs. A.
d. Shotweii. 900 cowsrdin avenue, at
Z O'Clock.
Mrs. Newton. State organizer. will
10 present and address tho meeting.
The address viii be OF interest to all
and Z large attendance II reQussted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
BoARDERs WANTED.

Wantdr Two or Three Good Reliable
men boarders. With private fam
lily. $3.50 per week. Centrally To-
Gated. On car lone. Address G.
TIC Ia. Carr. vIg,nian.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
EUROPE WANTS WILSON.

Marcus Braun of New York has r.
turned from Europe and announces
that he will vote for the reelection ol
President Taft and intends to take an
active part in his campaign He SAID
at republican headquarters: VIA
not vote for Colonel Roosevelt because
! feel that he represents something
which is absolutely unnecessary IN ou1
political life-a third party. Naturally
I could not vote for Governor wilson
because am a republican, but can
saw that If l had ever been 1ncllneo
to vote for the New Jersey man !
would have been quickly dissuaded oy
nv recent trip to Europe and England
"All over Germany, England ana
other countries that visited Keen
interest is being taken in the present
"a mpaign in this country. Almost
without exception I found the manu-
fa curing and exporting interests wild
" encoura ging, through what chan
nels they could, the, election OF GOV
ernor Wilson because Of his promises
70 let the foreign manufacturers IN
wade the American field with thei1
products free Of tariff duties I fee
confident that the, Wilson managers
could raise a large campaign fund by
sending some one to Germany ano
England to confer with the manufac
turers whose plan Of employing cneaE
labor permits them to turn out thei1
products at low figure. 7. W
in Boston Transcript.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12

The country is in such prosperous
condition at present that the railroads
are having a hard time to supply cars
to fill the demand Of shippers. An ap-
peal to freight shippers has been sent
out by the General Managers asso-
citation Of Chicago asking that cars be
loaded as soon as possible after being
placed, that they be loaded as near
capacity as practicable and that cars
be unloaded as fast as possible after
their receipt. The American Railway
associations record of car surplus and
shortage shows the following figures;
6s.e22 cars in surplus, July 18th;
$3.50 ars in surplus, August 1st;
43.e01 cars in surplus, August 18th;
$3.50 cars in surplus, August 2Sth.
5a172 decrease in the available cars
during the six weeks. :.
Vote to continue this prosperity by
electing Taft. s. ,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12

Major A. H. Hamilton, pioneer Of
Ottumwa, has written special article
on the chief issue of the. present cam
paign, which is reproduced on another
page of this issue. This article is one
that every voter should read. 1t is a
convincing argument in favor of the
republican protective tariff measure.
The article contains some of Mr.. Ham
ilton's observations, showing the diff
ference between foreign labor and
American labor. He believes that a
protective tariff is necessary and his
reasons are most convincing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
MEN AND MOTIVES.

III you are very r1cn man dAu -
You think you have grievance
s1ainst an Individual in public life,
thera are many ways in which you
can spend your money to secure re-
venre by undermining the popularity
~ that individual with the people,
says the Mason City Globe Gazette.
some Of the ways are becoming
apparent as the campaign develops.
The Investigations Of the Clapp cam
naipn expenses committee at WASH
inpton have furnished one or two.
'nTake the example Of Charles h.
Crane, who yesterday said ne gave
not $4,000 to the LaFollette duna'
but $4,000, and $4,000 to the wilson
fund
"r.harles R. Crane, Of Chicago, is
the gentleman President Taft appoint
a minister to China in 1909. He ID
the gentleman who spilled talk all
across the continent to San Fran
cisco. enroute to his post, which talk
Demonstrated that he was totally IN
Atted for diplomatic mission. He
is the gentleman who received a
telesram at San Francisco, after the
raceint of which be was no longer
minister to China. He is the gentle
man who, with his friends, 1mmeol-
ately declared war on President Talt.
srha REVELATIONS indicate that the war
is still going on.
IS Mr.. Taft's political misfor-
time nat early In his campaign ne
incurred the enmity of so many men
who control large fortunes and KNOW
how to use them in devious ways 10
influence public opinion against MIN.
The Crane incident is in point. This
.nuhltc spirited citizen spent Tor
tune TO further the fortunes of the
man he had picked as the strongest
onnonent of President Taft. When
that man failed, he promptly dumped
another fortune into the campaign
of the next strongest candidate, IN
his opinion, although that candlaate
was OF opposite political faith. any
thing 10 beat TAFT was his purpose:
.sThen there is James Rudolph Gar
field. who has been on the warpatn
ever since he was not appointed sec.
Rotary Of the interior; and Giroro
Pmchot. whose enmity to the presi.
.Aant dates from the same time; and
George w. Perkins and Medil NC
Cormick and numerous others, eacn
commanding a fortune and each Will,
ING to spend It literally to get even
with the president they found they
could not handle. They have used
their money to manufacture public
opinion for more. than three years.
Their total expenditures run into the
uillions. And now that the facts are
coming out they plead that they have
been spending it all because they are
enuhiic spirited and progressive c1ti-
zensf
"Can they bamboozle the people
lunger?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12

John T. Adams of Iowa, member of
the republican national executive com.
mittee, in an interview given out at
republican headquarters in Chicago
said: ..
II have either visited or heard from
all parts Of Iowa since / was at head.
quarters about ten days ago. Taft is
gaining every where. We are greatly
encouraged by the decidedly improved
conditions. The republicans are be.
coming awakened to the necessity OF
preventing a democratic victory and
even democrats are inclining toward
President Taft On the ground that II
is a good thing to let we'll enough
alone" ~......
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12

the republican party proved strong
enough to beat the democrats and the
Roosevelt third party. In Maine, the
republicans stuck together for the
state campaign and managed to win
in 1910 This suggested line Of in
vestigation which has uncovered the
same situation elsewhere. One dis
closure is that nowhere is the Roose-
welt cause so strong in a showdown
as the preliminary noise might indi-
cate. Another Is that the wave of
tariff disapproval spent itself in 1910,
and that the public is apparently now
disposed to warm to tariff law un-
der which we are threatening to break
all previous records for prosperity. In
cidentally, there have been some In
dications that all is not to be harmony
in the democratic camp on election
day, and that the republican tariff and
prosperity arguments are not to go
wholly UNDECIDED by democrats who do
not want political change ifit means
an Industrial change for the worse.
One month tn advance Of the cleo
ton the cause Of Taft and Sherman
and republican protection and pros
perity is in better shape than at any
previous stage in the campaign. The
hopes Of the Roosevelt men-even the
most enthusiastic of the coloneps ad-
mirers never had more than faint
hopes-are fainter than ever. And the
confidence of the democrats, which has
been nothing less than blatant ever
since 1910, is oozing out and making
room for some Of the old time respect
for republican ability to rise to the
occasion on the eve of battle. What
may happen on election day depends
Of course, largely on what happens
between now and election day. Enough
has happened already to make sure
that the republican party will be en-.
titled to respect for its record in the
three cornered fight. In fact, both the
democrats and moosers are now quiet.
ly paying their tributes Of respect to
the recuperative ability Of the grand
old party"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
star Position
SALEM.

The last band concert Of the season.
was given Saturday evening. The
weather weather was ideal and q large
crowd was present
Nieces Of John Goldsmith. MRS. Rus- |
sell Of San Bernardino, Calf. and
at the Goldsmith home. u
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Yager and
daughter Genevieye have returned toI
Los Angeles, Calf. after an extended
visit with relatives In Iowa and EASTERN
states.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Frary Ind Mrs..
Rue Garretson were at Memphis, Mo-,
last week visiting at the home Of their
brother Jesse Frary and family.
Following visit with his sistTs Mrs.
D. A. Fem and Mrs. z. M. Livix. Earl
Scott and wife have returned to Bras,
hear. Mo.
Mrs. vannoy Of Ogden, Utah. is Wis
ting her sisters Mrs. Lewis Hallowell.
north of Salem and Mrs. G. II. Phtpps,
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Marion Parker came from OF;
tumwa and spent Thursday with herr
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott. Her
mother has been quite poorly the past
| week.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Bunker are visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hockett at Memphis, Mo.
Mrs. Sarah Wheat OF Rantual. H., is
visiting her sister Mrs. Ell Hockett at
Denova and her niece Mrs. A. Lamm OF
this place.
Dee Shriner, wife and infant son Of
Chicago came Saturday for short
visit with Mr.. Shriner's parents Mr..
and Mrs w. T. Shriner.
Mrs. Fred Townsend and daughter
are on visit with the formers parents;
Mr. and Mrs. /. L. GarretSona and other
relatives.
wednesday Mrs. Ann Brady return
ed from q visit with her daughter Ma
Isaac Parvin.
William Geese and daughter Mrs..
Emma Tyner were guests Monday o.
friends at Mt. Hhn1ilL
Max Kester and family have moved
to George Wiimeth's property on East
Main street.
Mrs. w. X. Bunker spent several
days Of last week with her son Clare
ence at Stockport.
Saturday Mrs Sutherland returned
| from visit with relatives at New Lon
| don.
Mrs. Mertie Evans is moving to her
| property on Depot street.
Mrs. Emma Keller and her guest Mrs.
Elvira Bell from Twin Falls, Idaho,
went to Keokuk Monday to visit rela-
tives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
PROTECTIVE TARIFF NECESSARY

PROTECTIVE TARIFF NESeooAn' :
samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, made a
tour of European countries tor the sole
nnrpose Of finding how labor condi.
tions in those countries compared
with conditions in the United States.
Mr.. Gompers returned after months
Of investigation and wrote book on
what he found.
He says that rents in the cities OF
Europe cost the working classes more
than in New York City. In Germany
and Austria and in the British Isles,
most of the working people live IN
buildings with stone floors-not ce-
ment-iust flat rocks. A family VIII
rent two or three rooms and have to
keep roomers in order to get money
enough to pay rent and live.
Mr.. Gompers takes up the wages
and makes comparisons. It Is shown
that the wages in both Great Britain
and continental Europe are at best but
about half of the wages paid IN this
country and If people would live there
at the high standard at which they
live here, living would cost much more
in Europe than it does in the United
States
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
DR.. WILEY VS.. r. r.

Sioux city Journal: The appear
ance Of DR.. Wiley on the stump for
Wilson will cause an unpleasant com.
motion In progressive circles. 1t Will
Fbe particularly embarrassing to Roose-
veit worshipers who have conducted
a wholly mythical partnership between
the colonel and the doctor as pure food
boosters. 1t is of record, OF course,
that the pure food law was adopted
during the Roosevelt administration
Roosevelt himself has always 1nclud'
ed it in the list Of my policies given
effect during his incumbency. The
common disposition has been to re-
gard DR.. Wiley as the father of the
law, and Roosevelt as the foster father.
It was not at all difficult for admirers
OF both men to conjure up a lot OF
pretty team work on their part in get
ting the law on the statute books and
then in applying 1t without fear or
favor.
The truth, as Dr. Wiley tells 1t, fs
that Colonel Roosevelt never took any
interest tn the enactment Of the pure
food law and that even as late as 1904
he declared the matter was of so little
consequence IIldC IL ~hoA WI ~ iA>AA
tioning In his annual message. In
none Of the executive departm ents
could DR.. Wiley and the Legislators
who were pushing the law find any
helpful cooperation. And finally
after the law had been passed without
any help from the white house Dr.
Wiley's keenest disappointment In con
nection with the enforcement of regu'
lations came directly through Presi
dent Roosevelt. This was when the
president appointed the Remsen board
Of outside experts to hear appeals from
and reverse decisions of the chemical
experts of the pure food bureau. II
was this act of Roosevelt'h that dds
embowled the pure food law" accord
ing to DR.. Wiley. permitting the sus
pension Of previous DEGREES prohibit
ing the use OF benzoate, saccharin,
alum and various other preservatives
or substitutes claimed to be injuri
GUS to health.
It Is sad reading for all those who
have been believing all this time that
Roosevelt and Wiley were the gold dust
twins of pure food law enforcement
It puts up to them the necessity fol
now deciding whether Wiley or Roose
Welt was the real friend Of the pure
! food law.