davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
BURNHAM.

Mrs. s. Burnham and daughter Mrs.
T. Mccormick spent last evening in
Pullman visiting friends.
Study meeting of the Burnham sun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
THREE STICK TO SCHOONER
BREAKING ON R0MER SHOAl.
Captain, His Daughter and Seven
Men Taken Ofi-Tugs
Stand BY.

Several tugs are standing by tne !.
Herbert Tar. four mastcd schooner
from Thomsstown. Me, loaded With ce-
ment. aground on Romer Shoal. Three
oi the few are still aboard the schoon-
er. which was pounding on the rocks in
the heavy seas running yesterday and
last night.
The schooner started from this port
for Havana on Wednesday. Before
sandy Hook was reached she ran into
fog. and before Capt. Giles knew II he
was In SHALLOW water. The schooner
draws twenty-five feet.
The tug Hercules took or Miss Emma
Giles. the slippers daughter. VINO was
making the try with her father. Capt.
Giles and his crew of ten remained on
board until the schooner began to
weaken and then the Sandy Hook life
savers took on the captain and seven
men.
The mate. Pedro Cadoz. with the en-
gineer and steward, decided to remain
with the vessel Capt. Giles and his
daughter are with friends in Brooklyn.
The schooner Frank :. Swain alsl
went aground on Romer Shoal yester.
day. but was hoated without damage
with the aid Of tugs She was bound
from Charleston TO Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
BuckNER SAYS PRoMisEs
HAVE NOT BEEN KEPT.

In response to this statement Emory
X. Buckner. counsel 10 the committee,
raid.
six weeks ago the Corporatio Coun.
sells representative said that everything
would be all right. but everything Is not
ali risht. We have "A man at Police
Headquarters examining the records and
recently he has been permitted TO keep
each record In his possession only m
teen minutes.
Il suggested to Deputy Commissioner
Mckay yesterday that he permit two Of
our men TO 20 through the records and
take what we need and 20 assign one
OF his men 20 accompany them and see
everything they did. He replied. IN .f-
feet. that the department asked no
fayors from us and would grant none
I'VE must have those records to pro-
seed with our work. II seems TO me
there need be no hampering OF the Po-
lice Department by our examination.
We can take the records OF one IN.
spection district each day and return
them the next day or course, II the
department officials should refuse to
honor our subpoena we would nave to
20 10 the courts In order TO examine the
records and II In for the committee TO
decide upon Its procedure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
NO ACTION ON WRIGHT
TILL GAyk0R GIVES WORD.
Commissioner Whitney Also Says
He Had No Oficial Copy Of
Grand Jury Report.

Patrick A. whitney. Corn missioner Of
Correction. said TO-DAY D.. had not re-
ceived a copy OF the Grand Jury's pre-
sentiment demanding the dismissal OF
Deputy Commissioner Wright
Until ! receive that copy" said Com
missioner Whitney 10 a reported for
The Evening World. II will not official
~ know Just what the Grand Jury has
demanded or suggested. OF course I
have r-ad the newspapers.
Acting on this. ! have already com
muniCated with the Mayor i do no,
wnow that the Mayor has received an
official 0py OF the presentnent. While
I appointed Mr.. Wright II was only with
the sanction OF the Mayor. am look
ing into the entire situation. but ! must
await word from the Mayors ONCE be-
fore taking action.
II have asked for a copy OF the pre-
sentinent and 1t has betn promised me.
| have always found Deputy Commits
sioner Wright anxious TO perform ms
phicial duties honestly. Cntil I am Of
hcia!ly Informed OF the action OF the
Grand Jury. and until the Mayor has
concluded his deliberations on the case
shall not be In position TO CO.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
GEN. S|CKLES SENDS
SON WITH MONEY TO
PAY Off SHORTAGE
Veteran Writes Attorney-Gen-
eral That All The Money
Will Be Paid.

ALBANY. Dec. G.-Attorney General
Csrmody received u letter to-day from
Gen. Daniel Il. SIckies OF New York.
from whom the State IL endeavor!ng to
secure an accounting for State funds
paid him as chairman OF the New York
Monuments Commission, stating that
his son. stanton sickies. would be IN
Albany this afternoon to restore to the
state Treasury part Of the money un-
accounted Tor. and that later the whole
amount would be paid.
Gen. Sickles had failed TO file vouchers
for about $4,000 with the state Comp
troller. and had been given until yes
terday to make on accounting. Attor-
ney-Generai Carmody recently an
nounced that he would hold the mem.
bers OF the Commission respon sible II
Gen. sickles failed to make a satlsfac-
tory settlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
SUGAR TRUST HEAD
FINED FOR SPEEDING,
Theodore A. Havemsyer Gets Off
With S. Because He Appeared
Twice for Trial.

Theodore A. Havemeyer Of Brook
vile. Long Island. was befora MagIs-
trate O'connor In Morrisania court to-
day on charge OF automobile speeding.
When asked his occupation he sad
modestly that he was in the sugar
business" He admitted that Motorcycle
Policeman McGlynn was right In giving
him summons for speeding In Pelham
Parkway near Eastchester road.
Magistrate O'Connor said he would
take Into consideration the .inconyeni-
ence to which Mr. Havemeyer had been
ut by being obliged to report first 70
the Westchester court, where no magls-
trate was sitting, and fined him s..
Mr.. Havemeyer took the note from a
wallet which waS so full % yellow backs
that II seemed to the spectators to give
out glow Ike an open furnace door
II was not until then that Policeman
Donovan, son OF Mike Donovan, who let
Theodore Roosevelt practice boxing on
him before going after Abe Gruber and
others. realized that ne had captured
one OF the heads Of the Sugar Trust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21

Behrens. Sometimes we found our
selves four hundred miles out Of New
York. The nrst pilot boat to hail the
incoming steamer or ship got the
piloiage- have seen US spend twenty
days AZ sea TO pick up a steamer. Now
sfays We DO not go out more THAI ten
or fifteen miles from the iixhtship In
the days when we went away out how
ever. we were paid from the time thai.
the captain turned over the ship 10 the
pilot so that It was worth a good deal
AT times TO b. nrst to a ship well out
from New York
The motto Of the pilots In the old
days" says Pilot Behrens. was: The
quickest way to get west 10 TO go east.
By that they meant that the farthest
cas-, on the Atlantic you went the bet
ter opportunity ycn h.a .c- sa:ch...a. :
a vessel east bound. and SO the sooner
you found your vessel the sooner you
got back 70 New York"
One Of his most startling experiences
was when he found himself the COM
m s1der OF yellow fever ship.
we had gone out about nifty miles
In the pilot boat" ne said. back In
1875. when we sighted a bark which from
the hang OF her sails and general APP
pearance showed that everything was
not all right aboard. I was selected to
20 aboard. and I found that the orl-
GERS and crew we're down with yellow
fever. The pilot ship left me aboard and
pulled away. ! soon found that the
captain and the FIRST mate were In bad
shane Within a fA~ hnlfrs s.f
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
Pilot Liners by Card Index
These Days; Romance Gone
Veteran Who Brought Woodrow Wilson to
Port Tells How He Won Race
to Steer Pest Ship

TIE ocAer Day. when Prss.dsn,-Elec'
wootror wilson returned from Be-
ra1ta o. The steamship Be-nusiaa. q
rItdy-:Ae@a man came down from the
sr.igs after the snip mad reached her
pier sa3 sad:
Governor. / am the pilot Of the ship
and have been a pilot for thirty
seven year,"
Governor wilson shook hands with
the p4lo; ana wished him many years Of
prosperity.
The pilot was Rlchsr: Behrens. better
known as Dick" Benrens 10 his fellows
who guide ocean greyhounds up from
outside Sandy Hook to their piers IN the
North and Fast rivers. Dick" BehrenB
has BEEN a follower Of the sea FOR forty
STA years ana a plot IN New York
waters for thirty-seven Year,. He
comes of a long line % mariners. his
father and grandfather before Tim hav-
inF been captains Of sailing ships. In
lSS Dick" Bshrens went 10 sea an .
served his time until he held masters
papers Then he became a pilot and
says he Intends 20 remain a pilot until
the end.
Plotting to-day IN not what Il used 10
be. Nowadays II Is a business. run ae-
cord.ng TO card index methods. Up and
until about sixteen years ago the pilots
who brought ocean ships into the harbor
OF New York were free lances. 1t was
every man for himself. In the good old
days' the pilots raced With each other
70 see who would get he ship Now
adays they take their turn In bringing
in and taking out ships. The romance
the game has largely disappeared. But
Pilot Behrens was in the game when
there was romance aplenty.
He was one OF six pilots who owned
pilot boat No, s. n two-masted sailing
vessel They cruised out TO sea for Cis-
tances OF three and even four hundred
miles 10 pick up ships. racing at times
with rival pilot boats to see which
would be first TO reach the ship.
I'VE knew the ocean tracks and tried
10 get out far enough TO be ahead of
the other pilot ships said Pilot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
INDEPENDENT OWNER SHOWS
LOW OPERATING COST.

4 typical instance o. TIE running ex-
Pe1ses o. ar indepencen; taxi owner
VAS sIoznitiei by Edwin Go0dnov %
Nc. IA EAs; one Hundred and Forty
fourth street who gave the following
s.r1-es .or so consecutive days. Tires,
SIR. y storage So. gasoline. sl51-sS. oil.
81 ~. painting. L.e. nev paris and
lzsor. S,s.-i TIE meter showed 6 total
mileage during the 30 days OF 1880
miles or e miles a day. The operating
eos; WAS 3 g a day or Elk and nye-s~y-
el-ns cents q mile
Compared 10 ta.s was the estimate
submitted BY tire Broadway Tax!cab
Coz pzay. According TO ;he!r figures
this concern operates abou, evenly ear.
a cay which cost TO operate about 81 :
day per ear. The company charges
seventy cents for the f-st mile and forty
cents for each succeeding mile.
Questioned by members % TIE commit
tee the representatives. OF ihe company
admitted tina. the officers formerly
rev a salary Of 90 a week and iatteriy
lad increased thi. amount 70 ~ a week
eAca-
Ralph Z arr. an Independent. sad
he operated the same kind Of car as
ire Broadway Company and that SIS Cd
ersilon cos; htz less than eignt cents
per mile. lie sabmit.ed hIs figures 70
the committee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
U. S. BaTTLEsnIpS TO MEET
CRUISER WITH RElp'S BODY.
Forth and North Dakota With
Three DsstIoyers 70 At As Is
cort From Nantucket.

WASHINGTON. De- --R@s--sc-
,ni-sl Andrews sefi1r Secretary o, ~
Navy. to-day d-s;-rs.sd ere bsttlssr;ps
Yioriea sre NORTH DaFota. viih four
ceSroysrs. now IN Se~ York Ha-a-o-.
ss . social ~soort 20 tire Brltisa battle
ship Seiz,. which IL: Portsmouth, to-
day bringing The body % n. Late An
bsazador Red. 20 tine has been -;
for the sailing o, the American battle
ships. but they will meet the British
~arE5iD Of Nantucket Island and con
yoy her into New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
WHY. CoMMish," VOLTS PRO.
TEST OF INNOCENCE.

Sol Wolf was called He said he keeps
a liquor store IN Columbus avenue, near
Sineiy-nlnth street. and has known Po-
llceman Sicily for Ave years. He met
Mrs. Goode for the first time In his
store in October. saw her twice subse-
quently, once on the street and once IN
her fiat. and also saw her when he
furnished bail after she was rs!ded.
early in November.
Did Mrs. Goode give you S,s?" asked
Commissioner Walsh.
Yes. FOR a bail bond" replied Wolf.
did she ever give you another S5?'
why. 'commish. said the witness.
turning IN his chair with a show Of In
dignation. she's liable to say Mayor
0aynor took something on Of her"
Commissioner Walsh sharply reproved
Wolf. who was not a bit absshed. Wolf
finally said that the only money he ever
got from Mrs. Code was ~ which
she gave him for furnishing a bail bond.
Policeman Cornelius Dwyer, one OF the
men who got IN. evidence on which
Mrs. Goode was arrested. was examined
briefly. Commissioner Walsh. after lis
tening to "A renewal Of Lawyer Grants
plea that the Goode woman be pun
ished for contempt. announced an ad
.ournmcnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
eooi PLACED IN MORTuARY
CHAPEL ON CRUISERS DECK.

AL tae SIPS il TIE ha-Su- at Sy..
Head raised TIE S-zrs and strips 20
rn<i- rnAsshesas as re conn zzs taken
@ ecart the Natal and then lowered
-aen to hslfnAs;
vale rrls-ts o. honor Of marines Ard
blue "a c<ets stood xitn reversed ans
ezca SIDE as tie csskeS ~as taken
th-oazH
Tue Lord Mayor and othe- civic d.gri-
tarsSs Of Port.-norta we've present IN
thelr -o1>s Of % q. TIE r~tiy ofhce-s
bearing tie caSsst vailed slowly Ia the
nsortaa-T cr1oeI. lined with purple.
vsicA had been erected on the ~e4taee
DECK % rh4 Sa.sl and as they d.
posted I, or tire catEfsi71e 81. snip :
S1g.xrz eounteS TIE Last post" vale
the c-~v % -hs wsrship lined TIE rails
The ~rraths cent by Prs-t-n: Ts.,
and ne roe-as~-s o. ire royal family
ro-7is.s'y r,i@i -hs M;ii@ -lo--nary
,-aep-i -hich e - rlarst that Il eaa
b a eosoc1se-cs TIE hospital snip
MAJ. presented % z-E'art ~ Amer
oAa women vas aso0-ed Jus iO8:sf :
ise e-ste- NatAl
There was 70 s<rT1c~ on board -.
Sa,aL ~n.es LEI, port 81 , p. N. pre-
c.s-iv OF seAedzi. tine. pAksiax ta-osgh
she l,-es o. tss other vessels which al
bad tzet- asFs q; hA,,-n1st zae the;
crews Standing a; TIE salute
]; vas a sr1id. gray day. ard he sea
was perfectly cAl-l vie. the SaizI So
e., o. Der voJAge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
RUSSELL AND BUCkNER Dis
COVERED HER, SIZE SAYS.


=. When did you first discuss this
case with Mr.. Buckner-after November
s. was 1t not? A. Yes II was after that
time when ex-Tnspec,or Russell, Mr..
Kelleher and Mr.. Buckner called on me
Her arrest was on Nov. &
O. Did you know they were coming?
A. did not
u. Did you know any OF them before
they came to see you that evening? \.
| knew inspector Russell slightly, and
Mr.. Keleher had sumoned me TO the
"Gyp the Blood" trial.
.. You nnew ex-Inspector Russell? A.
Only with respect to the hold-up case.
.. Just answer my question. please?
| A. No. win not. I want to be under
stood. We all respect ex-Inspector Rus
/ sell and I want to have this answer
clear. l knew him simply in the hold
up case.
q. What happened when they called
on your A. Mr.. Russell INTRODUCED Mr..
| Buckner and Mr.. Buckuer asked me to
state ny case.
q. Did You then tell your story? A.
J Yes.
Q. Did they ask you which particular
story they wished you to tell? A. No.
| -. When these gentlemen visited you,
a criminal case was pending against
you? \. Yes.
! Z. You knew before they left they
were from the Aldernan!c Committee ?
! A. Yes.
! q. DIDN'T some one OF the gentlemen
Intimate to you that II you testified
Il would not harm you? A. Mr.. Buck
ner said a wrong had been done me.
I q. Mr. Buckner said that, relying on
your own uncorroborated story. A. No
won't say that. IL my statements
were true, he said. then a wrong had
evidently been done to me-
u Ia II "A fact that the criminal case
| against you was dismissed on the
recommendation OF the prosecuting at
torney since that time. and did you
not admit your guilt In that case. 4
think my case has been dismissed, hui
! never admitted my guilt to all OF the
complaint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
FIGURES
FOR ALDERMEN ON
PUBL|CTAXIRATES
THESE ALDERMEN
HAVE CHARGE OF
TAXI ORDINANCE.

Herr are tie members OF the
Beard Of Alcsrmsn's Special raxi-
raA Commattss;
cha.rman 1ryars willard. John
A Doilss, Samuel Maria. yohn =.
AeAghsr. JohE Aecann- Rsnry r.
Grimm ana Daniel T. Coleman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
OFFERS ITS FIGURES FOR
SECRET USE 6y COMMITTEES

Il d-vslcSs-5 during the hearing TIA,
the 'Arica0 companies have decssed 20
furnish 70 THE committee private
Information and figures as affecting
operating cost, but viii insisi that the
fiEurss Dc REGARDED as confidential
These figures 90 not inieres, OF
concern any but the companies and
This committee" explained Laryar
Holden These figures. IN fact DO not
concern even ne public"
We tnstss tAst tbs fissrss -
made puehe.- demanded xavysr
wAxTea-
TT 10 nons Of yoar husiasss What
u costs NJ 20 run our bassnsus-
rstorts1 Ar. Eoltss-
The Committee ayrssd 20 rses4vs
ths private info-natton promts-
Ing 20 keep tea secret
MISS LOEB kaRsIGS COMMIT.
TEE FOR MAKING CONTRACT.
Miss Loe5 Indignantly srraigaed the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
ANS
11N

necuon with the payment o. protection
money" and facts that she had not dis
closed before, which promise such close
confederation that, should detectives be
able to confirm her story. Grand Jury
action will he taken Immediately after
Christmas.
1t was admitted in the District-At-
torney's Office that remarkable progress
has been made in corroboratlng the
stories told by Mrs. Goode and other
women Keepers OF dlsorderly houses
which are not In the Vice trust. Just
what this evidence Is none ~ Mr.
Whitman's aides would say, though
there was manifest citation In the Dis
trict-Attorney's office to-day as private
detectives rendered their reports. There
was repor, IN the upper floors OF the
Criminal Courts Building that Mrs.
Goode had decided TO tell far more
than she had revealed before the Cur
ran Committee or at the Skelly trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
BRITISH CRUISER
SAILS WITH BODY
OF WH|TELkW REID
tCoaiinoet from FIRST PageD
Ia mes j. HIN.

H~cuc-rh Msux. the commander o. ere
port. s,i al :hs high nava, otf,ers sta
toned here we're present st TIRE station
vhtz the t-ai. drew II As it halted 4;
the platform Nelson's axrsAip TIE We
tor Aired q sai5:e OF uine;ee. minute
guna
TIE e0.sn vas borne Acros. THE lefty
@ the shoulders OF eiEh; petty o-ieers
o. tie British Navy s1c taken or Soz-6
TIE a-no-ed cruiser Na;Al. OF the nAir-
nsst o, -hich vess-, .se T-.:st States
ens.Er NAs .nnesiAte.v b-okea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21

companies tat . p-5ii- hack stan.
cannot b- established without the cor
ser- % tie ahatt.aE r-r-a--r nu-as-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21

AL are names to conjure with In the
banking and brokinE houses and
in the great palaces uptown. All
have hirsute trimmings to the lower
part Of their faces. Some Of the boards
are quite pstriarchal In extent; others
are oeards on the -haif-sheiL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21

committee for thus entering into n
private arrangement" with tho taxi
cab representatives She declared that
the inquiry concerned the whole public
ana said every feet should be made
public.
You have. too. taken up the valuable
time OF our citizens for nearly year"
added Miss Loeb. "untll now you are
Influenced by these lawyers that your
powers are limited. Is IL In that way
you are now going to try and escape
responsibility?
Miss Loeb. reverting 70 the secret
figures" declared that the rights OF the
public could not be sustained II the fig
ures furnished by the companies were
not open for discussion. She described
her experiences In London and Paris
where she investigated taxicab cond..
tons .or the Evening World. The COM
parison she drew showed taxlcab con-
d!t,ons In New York were in woeful
situation as 10 regulation and exorbltant
as TO rates.
Lower rate and popular service
are the public dsmaAds." said Miss
Loeb. III the rates are lowered
the number Of cabs running on our
streets viii be doubled"
INDEPENDENT OWNER SHOWS
AAu nncn ArtAn Nncx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
REFUSES ON STAND
TO TESTIFY
ABOUT GRAF ERS'
Continued from First Page)

3,i East FOr,y-nin.h street. described
BY Mrs Goode as the Official beer sup
plier 20 the Vice Trust and accused by
her OF having collected $50 a month
from her for the privilege of conduct
Ing a disorderly house on the west
side. was the next witness. Mr. Mas
took the clair in a bustling way as
though he had much business else
where
do you know Policeman skelly7"
ne was asked
Never saw him until came to this
cour; room yesterday replied the wit
ness.
40 yol know Mary Goode7'
This vas the cue for the entrance OF
Maurice Maye.. counsellor at law. said
Mr.. Mayer.
u advise my Silent not to answer. on
the ground thai to do 80 would tend to
incrim.na,e and degrade him. think
that the Comnis sioner should so advise
him
''On .he CONTRARY" said Commission
e. Walsh. Il shall repeat the question.
ask the witness II ne knows Mary
Goode.''
Mas refused TO answer on advice OF
counsel. He refused to answer other
questions about the woman. Sol Wolf
ne said. Is his cousin. but he hadn'i
Aseen Vol. until few days ago since
June -. when they met at the funera al
Of MASS father.
As Mas refused 20 answer material
questions. Commissioner Walsh ordered
him from the witness chair. Mas i'm
fned.s;ely enyeloped himself in his Goa
and started for the door.
You had better remain in this room
sir" said Commissioner Walsh sharply
Lawyer Grant in,erposed with q mo-
ton that Mrs. Goode be punished for
contempt. lie said she had been an ex-
ceedingly contunacious witness. COM
missioner Walsh sad he would con
slider that matter later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21

tCoa;ia0=t from FIRST PAsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21

Red Cross !. Cough Drops
- ~ huns - cold nonnins. sc-Adu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
Waterloo.

l.. II. McNetl is serving on the
jury in Deming this week.
Mrs. f.. j. Baker and son are
spending a few weeks on their ranch.
Several hundred cattle were taken
to Dcming last week by Mr.. Peter
son of the ) G. home ranch
We are glad to note that l.. G..
Bean is numbered among the deveI.
opers Of the gap county. He will
he very busy these spring days i'm
proving his claim, which he has com.
pIeted fencing and fencing
tie has recently purchased twelve.
h. p. gasoline engine and a numhe,
4 pump to be- installed upon In,
place very soon. About thirty acres
will be- brought under cultivation
this season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
Hondale.

"A
e.r - ~ 49, -.
-.
"''' '''''''""' "'',' u '"'"''hR
,"'''' =" ''''' ''''"'' ''' " lew
""'''
WIS. ~ w. '"''' anu '''' 'a'h'r'
"'' "'''''''''''''" ""'' '''"i'''"
'''''' " WOW ''"' ''''''''s anu are
s'"' ~ s'' '"'''' "R"'"'
II any one doubts that this valley
is great Tor wheat. they should take
"a look NJ inc me piece OF wheat on
A. l.. laylors farm. 1t certainly
looks llne'
The Mlmbres Valley Growers and
Canning Association held II meeting
Monday night and elected perma-
nent officers and will hold another
meeting Thursday night to arrange