davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

Miss Genevieve Hardy, III Forest
av.. entertained eight guests at a
dinner party at the Country club
Friday evening. The table was ap-
pointed with a center piece Of pink
snapdragons. Covers were laid for
Miss Hardy, Miss Eileen Hotter.
Miss Lydia Rose. Miss Catherine
Grimm. Leslie Andrus. John Scott,
Jack Young and -. Schwanz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
S Club Owners VIII
Organize New League

cerciy hope matters can be adjusted
TO the satisfaction Of both hdes.
The invasion or the major league
officials ovcruhadowed the affairs OF
he minor ieaguers but the into
convention determined. TO oppose
adoption OF the 1aaker plan for base
ball recognition.
War clouds doomed dark for the pro
poncnts Of the laRlker plan FOR base
hill reorganization when the prcsi'
dents and club OF the ~ minor
Leagues OF the nation met In convcn.
ton here today TO vote on the pro-
posed civilian ftribufal jas the SUI
preme governing body o. organized
base ball.
When the. committce Of, three APP
pointed by the new nationap league"
organized Yesterday, in Chieqgo. ar
rived here 10 present the losiker plnn
Tor, ubc conHiderafiop OF the minor
ipaeaers, publications were that It
woild be oyarwheiwinNy defeated,
The minor. 1eagpe leaders- declared
.ihn,seIygsE wHq3le ~ 4eifingAfheir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
ENGINEER DROPS
DEAD N HIS CAB
J. H. Holman Expires as
He Runs Train Into
Station at Bisbee

J.. n. Holman of this city. for my
years q railroad engineer. dropped
dead In his cab at BlFbcc. Ariz, Just
az his train came TO u stop at the
station iant night. iIo WINS a pioneer
railroad man n has been d resident
OF Albuquerque tor tho past 80 years,
lie was In apparent good health.
Mr.. Holman loft Albuquerque "a
week 3 Friday to resume his run
between Douglas and Bisbce. he had
been at home with his wife at as
EoEt Iron avenue, FOR the past ninc
weeks suffering FROM n broken wrist.
The WRIT had healed aimssi cone
pictcly aud he had not cofapltinci ~
any Illness whom he loft home.
Just e Few miiua south OF nisbcc
near the end Of the run last nlpht
h veteran engineer complained 20
the fireman that he did not fcel well.
He refused 70. givc up tn" throttle,
however. aud stuck 10 his post until
the train o safely brought 20 Us
destination.
Son ana VIE sur,i,r
Although AFR. Holman was with The
Santa Re railroad formerly. FOR uir
pant sevcrai years he has busn with
the El raHo and Southwestern run
ming put OF BiHboe. Arlz. lie has
been In the habit Of coming back o.
Alhuouerquc two and three unias a
year fur a visit with his vito and she
In turn has mndc several trips to Bis
bee to be near him.
Besides his wife who has been a
confirmed invalid for 20 years. Nj.
Holman II survived 10y a son. i'lyds
Holman, who Is a brakeman ON the
santa Fe railroad, between Albuquer-
uue aud Gallup. He left Yesterday
afternoon on his run and was due IN
this morning. a message was sent
him late last night telling him Of his
fathers death.
Mrs. Holman who IL In a very weak
condition was not informed last night
~ her husbands death. Mrs. Holman
has been under the care OF a curse
Tor ten years, She lost her cycsighi
about two years ago. She was told
the news WHOM her son arrived homo
this morning.
Spared Every shock
She had aiwayn heen spared every
shock by her husband. In 1904 WHOM
mother ron Carl who went TO Ari-
zonn "a work with his father ON the
railroad, was killed, the father In
stead OF bluntly sending "A message
Of the boys death, sent a series Of
tcioErams to the mother telling OF III
neae. gradually preparing her for the
fntal ncvr. Young Carl. who was
an exceptionally bright lad. GRADUATE
ed from Albuquerque high school la
1903. lie Immediately Joined his faith
cr on the railroad In Arizona and was
killed after a few months.
Mr.. Holman WINS we'll known
throughout the city and in railroad
circles In the southwest. He wen
through a severe wreck On the Santa
Fc a number Of years af,5 and was
badly scaided. He was In the hospi-
tai for six months recovering from
his burns.
The body will be brought to Albu-
querque for burial. Funeni ARRANGE
meuts viii be announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator repairing. ouickel Auto 90.
Mrs. j. l. Bell. GOe South Third
street. has returned from n stay OF
several months In Los Angeles. Mr..
Bcn who went with her returned a
month ago.
Dick Barton Is In the City from
Gallup.
A. V. slonaker. telephone engineer
for the forest service. left today for
clifton. Aria. TO make some expert
ments with the N;rclers telephone.
a. r. Hebcnstrcif president OF the
New Mexico Construction company,
was in Gallup yesterday on some paw
ing work.
Ralph Miller who has been visiting
his father. j.. a. Miller left yesterday
for Cooley, Ariz., where he ia employed
with Il Apache Lumber company.
Mrs. Blanche Underwood and MrH
NJ. d. schumacher LETT last night FOR
III Pnso 10 attend the Texas State
Baptist convention.
Mrs.. w. h. Childcrs IN In the city
returning from an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs. n. J. AlHer In
Pasadena. Mrs. Chiiders, who form
crly lived here, r. packing her house,
hold goods and Will make her home
with her daughters In Santa Fe.
Mrs. p. Winthrop Page and Miss
Agnes Childers OF Santa Fe are eN-
pccted here tomorrow to attend the
wedding OF Miss Alma RaldridEe 10
William Pollock Harley. Mrs. Page
WAS formerly Miss Katherine Chavez.
Al. n. Diaz who has been visiting
with friends in the city returned to-
day 10 his home At Tampico, Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Itailies In for
eign exchange ted TO higher prices
today for wheat. Buying on the part
OF houses with eastern connections
found offerings light. The absence
OF selling prcssurqs was ascribed
largely to the drastic nature OF re-
cent declines. Opening quotations
which varied from quarter cent on
20 ~ cent advance with December.
Sl.S4 to sissy and March, St.S2lk
TO Si.S3ii, were followed by gains all
around, although interrupted by a
transient severe setback.
Corn showed firmness with wheat
After opening unchanged TO * cent
lower, including December at SIX 20
Sih cents, the market scored slight
gains on most deliveries,
Oats reflected the ubturns Of other
grain. starting unchanged to * cent
lower, May 57M to b7h cents and
then gradually hardening.
Provisions were depressed by weak
ness In the hog market.
subsequently all wheat deliveries
fell TO new low figures, the lowest In
four years, Buying had been mainly
Tor shorts. and when this support
gave out the market vas greatly
weakened. Reports were circulated
that Kansas bankers were. discussing
curtailment Of credits. The close was
heavy. So to ~ cents mel lower,
with December, S1.77 To SIS and
Mnrch. 1915 TO sif75A. N
Later, corn along with wheat and
oats. dropped to the lowest prioes
yet this season. Tie close was nerV-
Gus. ~ to as cents net lower, with
December, rs TO 7sMc.
Close;
Wheat nDec.. .tl.77,. March, ti.76.
COrn-Dec.. Use; May. S3c.
nnta--ner ina. o.. Na~ EENa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Governor-E Elect and
Mrs. Mechem Guests
At Socorro Reception

women's republican club OF socorro
held q jollification meeting last night
in honor Of the republican victory and
10 meet Governor~Elc and Mira.
Mcchem.
More than 200 persons attended the
informal reception at the court house
which waa followed by a dance. Those
IN the receiving line were Governor
ltlect and Mrs. Mechein, Mr.. and Mira.
H. o. Bursum, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Splcer. Mr..
and Mrs. J.. s. MacTavlsh. Magdaiena;
former Governor Curry and Mrs.
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sparks
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Nichols. Of
Mafdalena.
There were no formal speeches and
The crowd gave itself over almost en-
tlihiy to dnncing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
So, 600 in Equipment
For 2 Cavalry Troops
Sent to New Mexico

SANTA IN Nov. 9.-The war de-
mtrtmcnt ~ Washington has shipped
more than $4,000 worth OF equip
nient for the two cavalry troops al
icndv organized In New Mexico, ac.
coidihg TO word received to-day at
Adit Gcn. James Baca's office.
nunce. signal. medical nnd aunrteI'
masters supplies. including uniforms
for the troopers. but not horses. II
j. expected that the mounts will ba
sent shortly.
The troops HIready organized are
a % A~iiuquerlne aud Il az carlsba1y
Both have been given official recoR'
isition ~ the war department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
lands CONSIDERS
Guardianship OFFER.

'mcAGo. NOV. s.--with the ma
lof leagues ehgnBed in q base bail
war, declared yesterday. both sides
today making strong efforts TO
obtain allies and munitions.
The eight National league,cluba and
three Americafi league clubs. New
York. Boston and Chicago. having
formed the New National leagic."
which IL 20 be a twelve club circuit.
Judge Kenasaw NJ. Lands, to whom
last night they rendered the cheic
manship OF a new besQ ball board OF
control OF q salary Of $50, 900 q yenr
Judge lands said he felt honored "
the offer and asked time to cog
slider II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Carnival to Be
At Barelas Park
All Next Week

W. h. Croft. owncr of the carnival.
showing here next week At Bnrelas
park says that IL show which gives
gpluc received to the public with
plenty Of good clean attractions Is
the show that will always pay large
dividends on the original Investment.
Among the many feature attrac-
lions which the w. r.. Croft shows
carry. Chas. Il. Tripp IL without n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Mare Trained for
B~oOtleeging Seized

FI7IlT EMIT7H. AK, NV ~
maFe trained for hsolleasinr Was
confiseafed IN southeastern Lcflore
cunnty. Okla sunday hy John r.
I4dHfr. federal prohibition enforce
mrnt officer with headquarters here.
ftni of 100 gallon capacity was
afi1od IN thr same raid,
Mt Tfdnie said the horse, without
fi1ef, carried tbs Whlahey la saddle
bags frpm the stili to a rendezvous,
here the nufchanrr ~ The liquor re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

bulk natives. sii.OOG1e.OO; fat sheep
steady; choice mature wethers. S7.75;
top ewes, $3.50: bulknatives. $4,000
$50; feeders steady; top feeder
lambs. Sl2.b.
DENVER, Nov. 9.-Cattlc receipts,
S,OOOi slow and lower. beef steers,
$500 100: cows and heifeis, fG.2b
a. 500: calves. $1,000 13.OO; stock
c-s aud feeders. S7.5OW9.b0.
Hogs, receipts. 800; market steady
to 25 cents lower; top, Sl4-25; bulk.
Si2.5O % 13.7b.
sheep receipts. 5000; market slow
and generally steady; lambs, Si1,OO@
1885, ewes. $500 600; feeding
lambs, $tI.2bMI2.2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
PANAMA Dispute
IS TO Be SETTLED
"TIHI- WTFr W-I.I ~
Senate RI obably Will AT
tend I'd Eolombian
Treaty

wAsipNaToN, Noy ,. ono Or
thr bonding foreign questions which
"a tx expected the sonata will taRc up
promptly after meeting next month
iHr the treaty lntween =, the United
states and Colombia. settlAng the dif-
forrnccr between the two countries
grY'ylrs outiot the pagamq cpptror-
eis2,t. . A.f
1'hsni treaty IA. now before The
%aenntus linvlnR been, ,repDrtod inek
favprahlv ny the foreign rclnticnH
coHlnittce only a few days before
eongrcss adjourn a list June, but
not IN time for IT'S adoption at the iaet
session, hocaufc OF the rush OF oth-
&c business durinp the chasing days.
The trraty Ind been beforc the sem
At, privouyly. but had been with
drawn bccatsc OF objections, which
were raised rRliilAt uau oil decree Ia
sued hy prefldcn. Suaroz OF Coiom-
bin. which Il was claimed h~ntionRlizcd
oil properties In that country.
OBJECTIONS Removed
An objections to the adoption OF
the treaty havc now been removed.
as far ns known and the foreign re-
lations committee through It's sub
committee Va reported when the
treaty was returned .for the scnatc's
$50 RNNR NNNh e. Wv AN'
hy the supreme court Of Colombia,
which declared that the oil decree
insuod by President Suarez was un-
constitutional ana the passage of
mining legislation by the Colom-
bian congress amply safeguarding.
In the opinion Of the subcommittee,
the interests of OF private
property and yet liberal In its terms
as inviting American aud other
capital to develop the petroleum in
dustry upon the national lands Of
Colombia, the nenate foreign relations
COMMITTEES reported out again the
treaty.
Expresses Confidence
The subcommittee report expressed
Its confidence In Colombia and In the
desire and REORGANIZATION of the Co
lOmhia government and people to al
ways guard the rights Of others within
iia territory ana 10 discharge to tho
fullest extent Its treaty ~oblirltions
with this country. Further. the hope
was expressed that the treaty OF
Granada, negotiated between the two
countries In 1876 and In connection
with the Interpretation Of one arti-
clio. In which treaty the trouble I'VE
the land rights arose would be nego-
tiatcd and Il new treaty OF amity and
commerce may be taken up or at
least initiated Immediately to the end
that all disputes In the future may
be avoided.
Under tho treaty the United States
Is to pay Colombia S25,O0O.OOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Vanderbilt HEIRESS
DIVORCES DUKE
Duchess of Marlborough
Alleged Desertion and
Misconduct

LONDON. Nov. a.LTho Duchess
OF Marlborough, formerly Consuelo
vanderbilt, daughter of w. X. Van
ucfnllt' tonaN was awarded "a decree
OF divorce from the duke OF Marl-
Allegations OF desertion and mis-
conduct were nude by the duchess.
At the openin OF the hearing, STR
Edward Carson explained that the
indiupoEitiOn OF the Duci.cfs pres cntcd
her altenonnre ANA produced nie'li,tl
CORPORATION nt TO her Illness. he
theh p~focecoeJ win n iecltal 81 N
~"Alilaee iiir MAR huipupht lh,tr
soNhuns 70 Ehsi"ho' thsir r~'sluencs ~
emmett lakace, ana the firfn 81
tleiF TWO childfcn' D"th OF whom now
are OF age
Separated In 1905
Tha separation of the Duke and
Duchess In 1901 IN -onssnu,nc of
their differences and the execution
of a decd nroviding FOR thc .nsfnJv nf
the children aud their education were
referred to by Sir Edward. lie de-
clarcd the Duke and Duchess met
froquctnly to discuss the bringing up
OF the children until October Of last
year. when. the children. having be-
come Of age u corrospondence wus
begun which led TO the duke and
q lchesa meeting and agreeing TO live
together.
November OF last year. the attorney
continued, "A ncw deed vas executed.
rfvoking the previous agreement, the
new instrument making provision Tor
allowances To h sons Sir Edward
raid the M~arlboroughs hVed toSether
until December 10 when the Duke
LEFT. leaving a letter telling the cuoh-
ess'
I'VE have tried our best to mend
the past and start life afrcsh, hut |
fear thar In the long period ~ our
separation. now upwards of twelve
years. we have grown too far apart
10 llvs hnppilv together ngnih. an
preciated al YOU tried To do during
our reunion. hut / am now convinced
IL il Impossible.
.'Beiieve me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
New o Money.

NEW YORK, Nov, 9.-Prime .mer-
camille papers unchanged; exchange
strong; sterling demand. 337h per
cent. cables. 33SH per cent.
New York exchange on Montreal,
10h per cent discount.
Time loans steady unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The stock
market was subjected to further
liquidation today. many industrials
and specialties experimenting recent
proNimated 10000 600 shares.
The closing wis weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

who shot ana killed Beverly 1irumblc,
an inn proprietor. In n raid near here
several days ago. wan RbsOlved OF
blame by n coronerH' jury. The jury
found the clergyman acted In self
defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Produce

CHICAGO, Nov. g.-POtatoes
stronger; receipts. 1874 ears: northeru
white sacked aud bulk, 5000 m2iO
cwt.; Red River choice sacked. sass
cwt.; Idaho rurals, $2.5Od $50 cwt.
Butter firm; creamery. iO@ csc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. 6.s29
'cases.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-Eggs un-
changed; firsts. 66c; seconds, asa
soc.
Butter, one ccnt higher; creamery.
6Gc.
Poultry. young ROSTERS, 2sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov.g.-
Cattle receipts. $4,000; odd classes
slow: beef steers steady TO weak;
tales $7.75Gi2.OO; she-stock steady
to 20 cents lower: n calves
and feeders weak; choice Vealers,
$500 q 10. so; bulls steady.
Hogs, receipts. 1880; mostly 25 to
3b cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; top. Si3.2b; stocker pigs, 10 10
20 cents lower; bulk mediums and
heavy weight. Sla.0O@lS.s0; good
inc choice $50 to 100 pound hogs.
s12.9O q 1926.
Sheep receipts, 5000; sheep steady;
fat lnmbs steady Ca 90 cents higher;
natives and westerns, S12.75; feeding
lambs steady, $3.50.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Cattle receipts
1900 including 1000 westerns: all
killing fcidsses slow. steady 10 20
cents lower; supply mostly grassers
and short feds; quality average low
lew beef steera above SiA.5O; bulk
nntlves. 5000 mt4.OOi westerns
largely S9.0O ~ 1850; butcher cows
and heifers mostly $3.50 1000; can
ncrs ana cutters. t8,50M $50; bulls
easlef; bulk bologna. $1,000 6.6bi
calves steady. best vealors. $500;
stockcfs steady 20 lower.
Hogs. receipts. $1,000. mostl. so
cents lower than yesterdays average;
some lights on more; top early.
sIa.7b. few above. fia65; bldk.
N2.75Nia.50; pigr. rs cents lower;
9pik desirable 100 10 lac pound miss
Ala 4 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3iss, $3.50; first As,
sS0.1S: second A., $3.50; first AXIS,
Ss0.lO; second 4hs, SS6.5S. third
iHs. $500: fourth AIS. sS7.4O; vic
tory 5As. $96.22; victory AIS
500. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
N@RMSkYs

ST.. doufs-Alhert ellis, 81 was
indicted on q charge ~ nrst degree
murder In connection With Killing OF
Miss Edna Ellis. IS. hie former sweet
heart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. December,
$3.50; January, 1851; Mnrfh.
tiS.i5; May siT.95; July, $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes this sWAnty out
q Went Ada ~ brinkine Hesult1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

own disputes and eeaduedns thsIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

WILLIAMSON. W. va.-Thrce
rhootlpg affrayr, including two at
taoka upon mining proporiuea and an
attempt TO dynamite b mine ubple.
have kept state troopers busy IN the
Mingo coal strike zone within a per-
iod OF eighteen hours. according TO
reports made by authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

NoRRfsTOwN. P6.-August Pas.
uunle vas Indicted by the elond Jury
an tho chnrgc Of kfnink makeiy
roughlln. ~ months old son o. Mr..
ard Mrs. a. n, couRhlin of this city
on Juhc 20 last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

EONDON-The Irish Home Rule
hill parsed through nearly The final
stage 10 thc house or c0mmons With
new clnusos added hy the ~Eoyernmeht.
which. In tho Qpinion % Irish and
Liberal DoiiticinnA. rendered the
measure practically dead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05
MEETING OF THE
WOMAN'S CLUB

The first of the April meetings Of
the Woman's Club was held Saturday
afternoon with the president, Mrs II.
T. Gary, in the chair. and opened with
the singing Of columbia, the Gem Of
the Ocean"
Minutes Of the two previous meet
ings We're read and adopted, follow
ing which a delightful vocal soto was
rendered by Miss Ellen Stripping. ac-
companied by Mrs. B. F Condor. Re-
ports from the treasurer and CORES
bonding secretary were heard, and the
club voted the next meeting. which
occurs on April 18th, to be an open
che in order that many who are not
club members may have the opportu-
nifty of hearing DR.. Conrad, president
Of the State College for Women. who
will deliver an address on that day.
At this meeting was held the an
nual election of officers, the chairman
of the nominating committee, Mrs T.
w. Martin, reporting the counting Of
nominating blanks resulting in the
following ticket: For president, Mrs
Fl. c. Dozier; first vice president, Mrs.
]. w. Hood; second vice president,
Mrs. L. W. Duval; recording secre-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05
TREAT 1T WITH
SILENT CONTEMPT

We have received from Mr.. A. A.
Coult, temporary secretary of the
Florida Development Board, copy of
some correspondence between him and
Burton W. Currie, editor of the
Country Gentleman, in regard to the
misrepresentation of that professed
farming journal about Florida. We
don't propose to waste space on the
Country Gentleman and it's lies, and
we think it would pay Mr.. Coult and
ether Floridians to follow the same
policy. AS a 'farm paper" the Coun-
try Gentleman is a false alarm. It
has some good stories mot about
farming) in it, and some boost stuff,
but farmer, particularly Florida
farmer, who subscribed to it is vast
ing his money. A specimen of what
Mr.. Currie knows about Florida is in
the following paragraph:
81 have paid many visits to Flor
ida and have travelled through prac-
tically every region in the state which
is farmed. Outside of the muck land
and Everglades / have yet to find
any considerable area of soil that can
be farmed without heavy fertilization.
You mention the many train-loads of
food that have been shipped out of
Florida but make no comment on the
many train-loads of fertilizer that
have been shipped in. IF Florida
soil contained anything like the
amount of organic matter and fer
tility that some of it's boosters al
lege, 1t would be as thickly settled
with farmers as Illinois"
Theer are thousands of farmers in
this state who know the foregoing
paragraph is either a plain lie or the
statement of an ignoramus. There are
tens of thousands of acres of Florida
land which are farmed with little or
no commercial fertilizer. They have
been improved from plain white sand
to rich ground by rotation of crops
and pasturing. There is no use in
arguing with man or paper that
will print such stuff
If bunch of Florida men would
get together and buy space for de-
scriptive write-up in the Country
Gentleman, it would pile fattery on
the state with spade. But its space
is not worth buying. We shall not
refer to it again, and we advise other
Floridians to follow the same policy