davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
REPUBLICAN,.
State Treasurer.


Frank G., Harris.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
William p. Potter.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
James Wheaton Carpenter.
County Controller.
Coroner.
John j, Roberts.
County Surveyor.
Geo, l., Stevenson.
DEMOCRATIC.
State Treasurer.
Elisha \. Coray, Jr.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
lIarman Yerkes.
fudge of the Court of Common Pleas.
Edward c, Newcomb.
County Controller.
T.. w. Costello,
Coroner.
James +. Saltry.
County Surveyor.
Milton r. Mitchell.
PROHIBITION.
State Treasurer.
James j. Porter.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Isaac Monderau.
fudge of the Court of Common Pleas.
Frederick l.. Hitchcock,
County Controller.
James Fielding.
Coroner.
Charles W. Treverton.
County Surveyor.
Milton f. Mitchell.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
State Treasurer.
James \, Mcconnell.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Thomas Lawry,
PEOPLES.
State Treasurer.
Iustus Watkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

GENERAL. ELECTION PROCLAMA-
tion--Pursuant to an act of the Gen
eral Assembly of the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. entitled AN Act re-
lating to elections approved the sec
ond day of July.Anno Domini one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty-nine,
and also the acts approved the thrtieth
day of January. one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four and twenty
sixth day OF June. one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-five. and The
amenC ed constitution, it is made the
duty If the sheriff OF every county
III the commonwealth to give notice of
the time of holding the general cleo
tion, and in each case to enumerate:
I'rst-The officers to be elected.
notwithstanding the place al
which the elections are to be held;
therefore.
I, Charles II. Schadt, High Sheriff of
l-ackaWanna county. Commonwealth
of PENNSYLVANIA. do hereby make
known and give notice TO the electors
aforesaid, that an election will be held
IN the said county of LackaWanna, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1901.
For one person To fill the Office of
Justice of the Supreme Court.
For one person to fill the Office of
State Treasurer.
For one person 10 fill III" office of
Judge of Common Pleas Court.
For one person To fill the office of
County Controller.
For one person To fill the office of
Coroner.
For one person to ill the Office of
County Surveyor.
And ] hereby make known and give
notice that the following is the ohC ial
list of all candidates with parties, or
policies represented, whose certificates
of nominations and nomination papers
have been filed as provided in section &
of The act of June 10. y. u. 1888, and
who are To be voted for in the County
of LackaWanna at the ensuing elec-
tlon TO be held Tuesday, November ),
1l0l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
South Abingdon Districts.

First district-~At the hall of NJ. =
Frace, in the village of Clarks Green,
Second district-At Schilllng's hall
in the village of Clark's summit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

pany was doing q great deal 10 put the
road In good shape and II soon became
a rabbit foot. / have recently heard
that 1t has become q goat t-bone."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
nay ytPauncefote Treaty Briefly us
cussed by the Senate.

Washington. Dec. ll.-Aster the son
a. won't into executive session Sen
e'"r lloar presented the report oi the
committee on the judiciary recon-
" hdng the confirmation OF N'orh'!
"H'ral Knox. He mad. brief state
M'ni referring to the protests against
0hhrmaiion as made by the ANU
'Ns' league but said that after givih'
'a."tAi attention to this represents
Noo the committee had decided To rec
Vd'iheni confirmation. No opposl''"H
= voiced. hut action on the nom''"
n"h as postponed by common cohS'h''
Ae senate then. before taking UP l"o
Hillan canal treaty. prof''d'n :,
- upon other nominations. ol ""''s
~" are an exceptionally large nun
" oefore the senate
N'hator Lodge spoke in favor o' ny
,'alP' saying all objcctionabi' i'"
,s oi the last treaty had pee" ~
n~o'ed. that the claytonRulwfr treaty
m"' stood so long in the way y.
s'ai had been removed; that .n'
""hge in Article was of materia' ~"
'dhce. He said the CONCESSIONS
shierests.
:, ne adjournment without inr'n.'
nNS'deration was In order to give 'n'
noeratic caucus committee u" w
'"'uhity tn consider the treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
BIG SUM FOR EDUCATION.
''rs. Stanford Gives s3o.ooOooo to Tx
University.

San Francisco I.c ll.-Nrs Jan
!. stanford ma transferred - TN
Stanford university property WORT
approNima,ely S5o.o09.ooo.
Eighteen millions i in stocks anf
bonds all glt.odge securities bring
inr nh enormous r.yt nuc. and tn re-
malninc So 600 400 are in real estate
comprising almost a million acres.
The real estate decided - The unl
vers!ty comprises mneh u tAe prop
.rty originally given by Senator stan
ford hut the deeds Of which were
found 10 be Illegal
Among the most important items "
IN. real estate transfer Is the sr'd
vina ranch of $4,000 acres. another
.rac, az over 3 noo acres. ant th'
home ranch at Palo Alto, which con
s,itu,es the university campus me
contains 1000 acres
The real estate lies In 70 eounlle'
In this state. -. w.,
The deeds Of gift executed hS MIS-
lane l.. Stanford DO not affect her con
,ro, NJ that institution during her M
zine The total OF her cndowmeh !
said 10 be three times greater INA,
was ever given before by one inaiVio
mi 10 educational purposes IN the ms
tory OF III. world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
THEIR MISSION SUCCESSFUL.
'r':n tnvoys Assured a Fund of SfCc
OCo VIII Be Raised.

'oih' Dec. IL John +. Red
..o''' "aa'F ol IN" IRISH parliamen
a. parry thi ms associates. MeSsrs.
~ ''utii ana = l'ona'll, have issued a
'a'e e""h statement 70 their friends in
AM 'l'a II II announced that their
MISSION hao borh the most successful
we da!s 81 tharies 81 wart Par.
II ana ne enHoys Will start on THEN
f'lUrh 70 lieiani with The assurance
''''' . lai4l 81 *4lA.''4o VIII he raised.
con mi'fer of - has been selected
l"F 'n's purpose, III their s+at N -
10 IN" American public. Messes. Rel
mont Meftiigh ana ol)onnell say:
"" eame mr." r tt regne- ef the
hit'd It'll League which i tic or.
Fafll"i'en Q! "a absolutely nHlte'
ittEh l'8ple al HtihG. d" - 'EafilIa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
Iodine REVENUE MEASURE
oeAoY FOR sU6Misslou
TO THE HOUSE.
.11eMPT TO AMEND FAILS
,os,tions 70 Impose Only Eighty
-. cent Of the Oingley Bill on I'm.
.,,s 10 This Country and to Repeal
:. philippine Export Tax Are De.
,..d-Bili Will Be Rushed
r,rouah Immediately.
through Immediately.

IA ellington. De-. 1.-THE Republic
e.mhers Cf the ways and means
..sft.e has agreed on a Phllippln.
,e r,.aslire and later the entire
-.r14r hip OF the committee. Demo.
a,s anl Republicans. Was called tot
n.-t time. At an early meeting o.
p.a4lblican members. Colonel FL
-i. ehlcf OF IN: insnlar division ~
department.. was further heard
:. fhe methods employed in fram
= ~ sthedule Of rates On imports
!, Philippines. In particular he
ont the fact that care was
., - consult with u Interested
.se.fe..s whenever n delicate Ques.
"A asiIus-men, arose. IT,. war de-.
ann. Il; showing brought oat the fac,
~. IN .ffcc, tn. United States .n-
.,. preference under the present
rAl5pufne, rate for. although no pre-.
.,t, IS expressed. yet articles are
! l..esh.d as to prefer tn. American
.,.8et,s Canned goods al. specified
ss marked lnsians. Of this the IL.
8 sa,or beng such as 10 IL II" Amer.
s.r product and give II decided al
,a.ee over foreign canned goods.
n kuss.lrs proposition 10 Impose
p,r tont of ,he D!ngl.y rates. and
' ~ Taar.y's 10 repeal th. export tax
Y .he Philippines. w.-. voted down.
IS + Tn. Cuban commission.
,s-eata Chairman payn. asked FOR a
k.a-.ne but upon Mr. Rnss~lls mo
,ar ,A,s were advised 'ha. no hear.
.s a0ll be given urt!l after tn" hol-
says tie object being 10 POSTPONE the
1sts'.en of r.ciproelis nnitl 'a.n the
0mm.ttrc was formally organized aid
s.b 4inmltt..s appointed.
Ia. It'll agreed upon I'll i, ,signated a
|,~prary measure and provides ths;
f t. ;afiI of IN. Philippine commits.
| |eas a4ll hav. full force ani effect
lpaa all goods coming from tn" Fh.l
f egns. 10 tn. United States III" pre-
Il, rates Of the pinslcy la~ shall b"
.re and collected. The sam" ton
lag .aNcs SHALL ho lcyied upon ves.
p- eaming into the United states
FINN 'he Philippines rs l"tl"d on N"s'
f,s e7ming from foreign countries un-
= Jan I. 1908. With a proysso that n
,gsi& IS. laws OF tn. United states
sAa, nct apply 10 foreign vessels ply
ag aetwe.n the United States and IN"
| Philippines. All duties ana tonnaG"
'ales collected either In II. PhillN-
isaes or the United States are I" be
corF"r'.i into tn. Philippn" treasury.
Articles exported 10 IN" Philippines
'salec' 10 internal revcnu" tax. sha''
. cNempt from such tax and pay oh'.
'be duty provided for In the FhiIip'
| ,.nos
Tho Democratic members were IN
'o'm"d of the programm" r'garaihE
." bili which includes reporting II
. Friday and passing II next TUESDAY
-aa'r special rule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
.IG0 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 70 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is cat; rrh. Halls Cattarrh Cure
is the only positive cnre known to the
me dical fraternity. Catarrh being d
constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitut.onal treatment Halls Jatnrrh
{ ure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building W
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith IN lis curative powers
that they offer 500 dollars for any case
that il fails 10 cure. Send for list oi
| Testimonials. Address.
F. Cheney 4 Co Toledo. 9.
| Sold by druggists. cents
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
Thinks She Should Have a Pension
and Resenss Opposition.

Indianapolis. Dec. ll.-Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison. widow Of the late ex-
pre- esieient. lesents the opposition 70
her proposed pens;cn. which it is de-
clared her stepsoa. Colonel Russell B..
Harrison. Is making IN Washington.
Although Mrs Harrison. declines to an
swer 9i oct questions. her feeling is
plain
When informed tho, General Harri.
sons children h H.: first marriage
w ro.or'e! To d opposing the grant.
Mrs. Harrison saii:
y should certainly think that such
antagonierl would speak for itself
Colonel Russell B. Harrison is now
! in Washington. Dispatches state that
he is quietly suggesting to senator's
and representative that his father
would not be in favor of such a grant
as he was not president when he died.
| 1t is said tnat Colonel Harrison holds
fa3t his father would have favored
| such pension for his widow had his
death occurred while he was in office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY DECEMBER H. 1901

We mouse In anticipation OF the an
"."ncemeht Of the committees Nv tho
speaker. After the reading of tha
journal Mr. Richardson tTo,n, ~
,eauef OF the minority, offered . rasn ~
.a''".' 70 place upon the house navrol,
ne iour special employees nsuallv 81,
,."'u 'ht minority. The rcsoution
S's adopted without division '''''
;. or fiemenway lInd), chairman Of
'he special committee 10 consido~ ana
i.po'' bill 70 fix the salarja, Of the
o'i''ta ana employees Of the house snh.
"'i'''' lhe report ef tha committee
MI Gro" Pa made a speech uno,
prospective legislation for the pA'an.
pife Islands. He contendel that mo
'ohs'itifloh granted congress the nov.
ef 70 govern The islands.
op' aher Henderson then announce;
N<sr ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
ATTENDANCE LARGE. .

'pe'ker Henderson Announces ''o''s
Committees.
Washington, Dec. 1l.-Thcrc WAS
S large attendance on the noor VI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
co,fcrence Of the American Fecera
ZION Of Catholic Societies.

cincinnati. Dec ll.-Th" hrst eol. va.
,,r.ncc of the American Featra''o', ~
ra,bo,ie Societies convened mere ""'
inv the day with about %" dei's''''
II me morning the local socluues ..'e
escorted tn. visiting represeh'n''n'' :
70 me cathedral, whore Bishop 'io.s ~,
~ .',n Of cleveland celebrated mass, NV n'
"nnnins sermon being dell.e'.u ~ =,
nr'n'a,, mr ,avelle' pastor Of the cathedral II
New York. -, ,r,m thf
Tba delegates proceeded rom ~, ~,
,,nn,lral 10 tho Auditorium wnsa, ,',a +,
,hnv ,h'v were welcomed by "o,raMo' n.So'
Hash on the part OF ONO, :n, Mas - j;
-, g. imam on tho part OF 'lh'''."r., -
ard President T. Il. M'nanah ,a,o,a "' vo
l,nm lHm'"s rresdent Tr sid Mt Fries and ,nds' xnns
Tnnmas 1,h,, ". Fitzgerald OF NsM ,',n ~, re q
,'iro president Of the fedeia',o", =,
an,ad snv after which the 'ea''''''''
snrro"eeaed with business
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE LEAviNC
6ATANGAs PROVINCE, PHIL.
lPPiNE ;SLANDS.
INSURGENTS RENEW ,.CTIVlTY
Natives Stirred by the Closing Of the
Ports and Bitterly Opposed to Recon.
centration-Three Americans Killed
in an Engagement in the Province Of
Camarines-Skirmis Of a Minor
Nature at Other Points.
Nature at Other Points.

Manila. Dec. ll.-Thousands Of peo-
pie are leaving Batangas province for
places OF safety.
General James NJ. Bell reports an
important eng 70 ment between a
force Of insurgents al l.abo, province
Of Camarines. and a detachment of the
Twentieth infantry. Three Americans
were killed. The loss Of tho enemy is
not known. but believed 10 have been
heavy General Ben anticipates a
speedy determination ef the irrecon-
cilables.
\ large force Of insurgents recently
attacked the town Of Lipa province OF
Batangas. killing one soldier and sev-
eral friendly natives Troop F. First
cavalry. killed 10 of the enemy before
the remainder OF the insnrgcnt force
escaped The Filipinos evidently eX
pected a victory, for they had cut the
wires and carried of a hundred yards
Of the line
TIE natives are stirred hy the clos
ing OF the ports and bitterly object tc
RECOMMENDATION.
\ Filipino force consisting CT ao(
rfcmen and 400 bolomen. recently at
tackled Nagpaitian province Of North
Ilocos Company ~ Eighth infantry
acting on the defensive. drove the en-
emy OF, killing i Of them with no los:
10 themselves.
William r. Preston formerly a cap
.ain in Tho rorty..hir1 I'nitel State!
infantry. has committed suicide
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
c,,,,,,t the Hansbrou9h 6'''

Washington. pee. IN, -, renr,senta y
.rr, of tho senators ana n 'rp't t,r ~,
rrsa,on rns Of aid lands h it ,nsnraush Mas n'"" s
tcrmi"n' mus hin the basis Of action an
N'wla'"s N'ws,,n ~, i now being pefte'',e'
ms '',a1 'n,@I' support. 1t provides ,Lm' lna'
for uh'',' '.as <' o( the sales of pnhH, m
tho rroe'r','hn - s,t aside as fund fo'
,ril '" lands reclamation ~"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11

mine. between Lykens and Williams
town. throwing several hundred men
out of work. The fire is still burning.
The mine is owned by the Lickens Val.
ley Coal company and is one Of the
most productive in the Lickens region.
MRS. HARRISON ANNOYED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11
Poisoned by q Fishhook.

NeH York. Dec ll.-Father j. W
O'KeNv the Catholic priest who in
jured his hand while fishing at Rock
away Beach a month ago and who re-
fused until too late to allow one OF
his thumbs 10 BE amputated for the
reason that he feared it would inter
fere WITH his work as a priest. is dead
the resalt Of blood poisoning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-11

Pennsylvania mine rurn'ny.
harrisburg Pa. Dee ll.-Fire broke
ont during the night in the BIC Lick
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-27
GEO. HOUGHNASTER.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI

votes for him, and making personal
pleas that such a vote will retain
him In Office. Still greater is the
strength of the rural free delivery
route agent, and his superior, who
go over the districts daily and
monthly, and talk up the PROPOSE
tion of voting for the man who is in.
Probably in one case will the law
act against the occupant of office,
and that is in the case Of judge,
who has no patronage, and is not
always popular, by virtue Of his de-
cisions, and it must be admitted
that the law is likely to be the
means of getting out opposition to
more than one Judge who has here
tofore retained his Office through
non- partisan policy. Getting into
the county office the present occu-
pant of the office will always have
the advantage by reason of the fa-
vors he can bestow, and by reason
OF the many plans he can lay for get
ting a direct vote, which would be
otherwise if the convention combi-
nations were allowed Most of the
county officials reside at the county
seat. The county seat is generally
the largest town in the county. The
average official makes himself strong
with the voters at the county seat
by his coming into contact with
them almost daily, and when the
voter steps into his booth he is like
ly to vote for the same crowd, sim.
ply because he knows each member
well, and don't know anything bad
about him or them, and don't know
the new candidate very WE'LL In
deed, it seems clear that the new
candidate, and particularly, if he
comes from the farm, is sure to have
a hard time of it in case the house
bill becomes a law
If the primary law is to become
general why was not the State tick
ct included? Simply because the
members of the legislature realized
that the vote in st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Winona and Duluth would be
the domineering vote, and that
those four cities would dictate the
candidates of either party as long
as the primary law remained in op-
GRAFTON. The vote in those cities
will be out in it's entirety. In the
country districts, outside of the
smaller cities, the vote will be a
stay at home vote. and the protest
ing that will surely be made as a
result Of city domination will be
dangerous to the leading political
party. Prospective candidates for
State Offices in the legislature saw
this plainly, and those who reside
lin the country districts would have
killed the bill adsitnot beenamend-
ed so that Statesofhces were except
ed.
A feature more Objectionable
than any I have mentioned, in my
opinion, will be that of the announc-
ing of the voters political intention
at the primaries, and the necessity
of swearing in his vote. When he
steps up to the judges he will be
asked what his politics are. He
will be forced to state before he can
secure ticket, because the tickets
of the different parties are separate
and they must know what ticket to
give him and be can have but one.
And then in case his announcement
is challenged he must swear that
he belongs to that party. The cha
(Contfnuee on 9th page.)
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-27

Corn. Cvr;wh patu@a is
Hiso nuante enorn ~
nd in fact nycpph be de in
u and dh be
dta asdpn
Dakota the u of
com p avradw h1Mats
South DakoaB Inos18
uer o
"
The ots tsas thee
o
dd t
nj W cal ofuq
kmadt teguatn
ng m mpOen
Op andSO
p,andw
era adhn fnd
Form
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-27

(Continuee on 9th page.o
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
COFFIN WITH AN AUTOMOBILE.
Nephew of Millionaire Fricl
 Prepared for Any Accident.

W. c. Prick. nephew Of H. c. Prick. and a factor in the steel and iron i'm dustry Of the United States. bought an automobile yesterday, but knowing the danger of badly managed machines, he took time by the forelock and added to his purchase a s216 silk-lined coffin. The coffin was bought from the Ma tional Casket company, z62 Wabash avenue, and is to be delivered ct the Auditorium Annex this morning It will be taken to that hostelry and kept on call for it's owner. if H. R. South gate the manager of the hotel will al- low it to be received in the baggage room.
 Mir. Southgate has well defined ideas as to what articles can be placed in storage in his hotel, and from remarks he made last night it was surmised by Mir Tricks friends that the coffin will not pass the hotel doors. Nevertheless MT. Prick feels that he made an ex- ceedingly wise purchase.
 "I think it's one of the best things I could have done" he said last night when seen in his quarters in the An nex. You know, automobiles are not reliable and I am liable to be killed If I am, then l will have the coffin ready. It is a good coffin, with nice white quilting. and should make as good resting place as any hotel bed I ever slept in
 MT. Prick, accompanied by his sec retary. sam c. Rebman, arrived at the hotel from New York yesterday morn ing. After breakfast the employer and secretary took a stroll. when they hap pened to meet Charles H. Michaels of the National Metallic Bedstead com pany riding in an automobile.
 'I had a bill against Michaels.'' saii Nr Prick, and I suggested to him that I would call the bin square if he would buy me an automobile. So we went right into the office of the Loco mobile company and looked at some machines. The one that pleased me cost $1.41O MT. Michaels argued for some time and then succeeded in buy ing the machine at his price, S1,2O0-
 As soon as found owned the ma chine l left the establishment Right next door to the Locomobile store is the office of the National Casket com pany. I saw a nice silk-lined coffin in the window. I knew if Sam Rebman and I would go riding in the machine one of us would surely get killed. So l went right in and bought the coffin IL is big enough so that it will fit either of us should either of us meet death. It cost S216, but I think I got it cheap at that. Now I can go riding and rest assured I will be put away in q nice. quilted coffin should something go wrong."'-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
COUNTRY CLUB NEWS
Tea, Tournament and the Grand So
 ciety Ball.

The Country club has decided to hold it's grand ball on December 20 in the Hotel Adams instead of O'Neill hall. as previously announced, MT. Adams hav- ing kindly consented to the use of the big dining hall for dancing purposes.
 The several committees have been called to meet at the Hotel Adams Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock to com plete arrangements. It is especially re- uuested that every member of the com mittees be present if possible. as there are important matters to be consid- cred and the time is near at hand fo- the finishing of their work. The ball IS designed to be the greatest society event of the winter and there is much to do in preparation for the function
 There was another large attendance at the Country club grounds yesterday afternoon, called out by the regular Saturday tournament and tea. The tea and light refreshments were served by Mrs. George w. Viclxers and Mrs. D. M. Purman, the ladies being most success full in their efforts to please.
 In the tournament Mrs. Chalmers an1 Mrs Harry Jones tied for the ladies' prize and Roy Goodrich and T. w. Pem- berton tied for the gentlemen's prize. Following is the score Chine holes}:
 Score Hand'p Net
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
FACTS AND FIGURES.

A German authority states that from the mouth to the source of the Rhine 725 castles, formerly the homes of war like chiefs, are to be found overlooking it's waters.
 Brazilian carbon, which is worth about s45 per carat. or about four times the value of ordinary diamonds. is used in drilling in some of the gold mines of South Africa.
 The shortages of apples in eastern markets has led to the making of for tunes this season by the apple growers of Oregon and Washington. From $500 to $500 an acre has been cleared from apppIe orchards. The result is q great boom in planting apple trees. especially in the best parts of Washington state, and it is estimated that 250,000 trees will be set out this fall.