davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
AT PIT. TOWNSEND

tNtnF special AefetNgrl
PORT TuWNHFAn MAY II The
county commissioners granted liauef
iiesnsrs 20 T. ! Kofitr and " 81
ualstuf az HadiuCH unanimnusit
Complaint Aus made nEalnat these
uaiscnhsvpsrs hF y = bake - the
Washington Nid company some
time aK0 ehHfHinH them With
keeping dlHefasftF houses. nnH az a
hearing before che commissioner
beth licenses Nrru revoked A.
appeal IVES taken ty the saloon
men from the decision ~ the eoua
~ authorities % the superior court.
resulting IN reversal Of the iudE
msut The arfion u tha commits
siesafs YESTERDAY shows that rs
ports that the licenses would sos
b. granted. were without faandas
ttoB.
rhs Leader company publishers
81 the Daily ana weekly Leader.
WAs granted the Jefferson county
printing on BID % 90 cents per
Inch far the ftfrf Insertion ard IS
cents FOR rafh subsequent Insertion.
A. result % the proposed
change 81 schedule Of ths stsa mef
Princess nsaifies belonEiuk % the
Canadian Pacific. whereby sic
Weula no longer carry mails be
tween PORT TsN nssud and british
ceiumtia pafts locai sentiment +
asetd@diy against ths change A
protest b. tha local business men
sas MADE yesterday 20 fhs iuspees
toe % the government postal ssFv
Zee who IL here tnFsstisstinE the
steamer Ana railway aaHii service
ana u II probable that 90 change
vii oauaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
AT EVERETT

tssar special ssrvtesb
EVERETT, May 1.-THE prop
erty known aa.the saunu Iron
works. owned BY Groenke q sou
OF centralia. has been purchased
by John v DAiKiSiAh. a ahinfle
manufacturer OF ENGLAND. for VA
SEQ The property Is close to the
Great Northcrn depot and wharf
tracks. and the new owner expects
10 rent " rather than occupy Il
himself
Il has been decided that no meet
log will be asld Saturday niEhi "a
consider the selection of charter
commissioner az that date would
be ineonycuieut for many bualnea.
men. Instead. the conference Will
be held either Tuesday or wsdnes
day evening next week.
Companies X and o will use the
new rifle range between Everett
and sneh0miah. but nearer the lat
ter city. for the FIRST time neat
sunday Arrangements have been
made 20 TAKE the local boys 70 and
rum tNS f&NhN HA "a" AAtff "a IN
Saturday practice will be provided
for members who object Ga shooting
on Sundays.
Memboru Of the @ A. u havs
romplatsd their plans for the cole.
bratlon Of Memorial day Exercises
gill BE- held at the q. A. " hall
followed By fhs march 20 the Gene
terry. where they will be- concluded.
The memorial sermon viii be
preached the Sunday before MAY 30
b. Rev. NJ A. laser of the First
Methodist church.
Everett business men are prae.
tiealiy unanimously IN favor o. =
big celebration In this city 90 July
a. Arrangements are making for a
nhAm hattie on the water. crtsnsivs
fireworks. and parade Of labor
unions and lodKea Everett has not
celebrated Independence day for
several years. bu, row that the
streets are newly paved all are ann.
ioes Tor big day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
Ha=sls
BRIEFS BY WIRE

gsptsts fsi@. 81 ses.
sEW York. Ma ti-=Espt
AasibsFt krseh Of tho Graf wal
assse aiss Locked IN his cebfs a.
ssa three days sso. To he last
ne tmpiarod that Ne - carried %
the bridge ~h.rs Re rauit com
mand his ship
T.m@s.y rt.es astFrfss.
N1rw YORK. Har ~ Murphy
tire boss - 80 retire provided he
4. sficusd 90 name his successor
ana that Mayer AeClsiisn siii rec
osnis. the striped tiEsr
oss~s rsikias s.sis-
PHILADELPHIA MAY ii~nf
O.i.T N q tall bsfafa the fathoa
logical society a. F-nnsyiFaHie
haIi last night rFsrfiraiif saia
msssrins VS. est sni hat HE
r.usais. for iits we're here ara
rua vomtss
neia rfsseuae~t rf.~s~<.
KEW YORK. Nay ti~hr . con
f.sslan. ths aisarpsafsnes - IL
Y.sr eld Eiizas~th ufsdY 10 oissr~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

amounts throughout the west An
unfnaftsd letter addressed e his
mother tell. how ne has caEhef
bogus checks 80 order to live ana
have a good time
sssh~r-ts-is~ stery sssis.
NEW YORK. May Ii@~Frsnk
Gould ts At outs with his mother
inslaw. Mrs Edward Kelly The
wife has admitted u bat SAYS
mamma. Who caused ali the
tranbie by her auiek temper. vii
get son-tn-iaws forgiveness and
sverythlns will DO lovely.
f.saks.s F.r ptr~werk.,
WAaHfsGTOS. May lit T.
announced IN political circles that
u,asevstt IL 10 continue bis light
on FORAKER and the latter ~ 80 be
eliminated from politics Primer
raia on both aides are looking TOT
soeaethinE to happtn that VII
cause = regular earthquake shock
90 ohio politics
piesa Yer uevey.
TOLEDO. Ohia. May line
iur,bsrsnen vl0lsiors - the new
ant trsst ia~ have pleaded guilty
ara asked for mercy. owing 70
thfs admission federal action may
BE tsken.
Hughes. Public uvusy Biti-
kf.RkSN. y. T. May il.-The
rs,sernoss public utility hh u
raastns troubis between that efft-
Ia ara the legislature Thai a
crisis - approaching 10 freely al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
tssattls stars Ereluslvs ssrv

(seAttls stars Exclusive ssrvlee.l
NEW YORK, MAY lin what
IN popularity known an hypnotlam
lies the salvation Of tho health and
morals Of the world. according TO
the belief OF Dr John d. Quaeken.
hos The discoveries made by IN
alai unla In curing Ills Of the
body and mind should be furthered
ug aome man Of great wealth seek
Jag FOR a fruitful and practical
field 81 philanthropy. he augkesth.
This il hln conclusion In an inter
view
Here are some Of the things be
says have been demonstrated by
hypno science
curing maynard girls and boys.
Ia hts raroef Or Qnackenhos
claims 10 have treated 5000 rush
cases re announces absolute cures
where he has been able 90 continue
the treatment peraistsnui'
The cure 81 the cocaine and an
ain the habits The absinihe craf
inc a especially deadly Ia us erect
among high strung society women.
and especially hard 20 correct
Nervous diseases Such always
WELD To treatment although some
casas are very difficult
Developing talent pr. ouheken-
hos asserts that this IL the most at
tractlve feature ~ suggestive thef'
aueutlea. II Il his claim that 10
persona naturally fitted FOR I'M
pfovement IL IL possible 20 make
them finished actors. artists or mu-
rirlans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

IA 1881. and 90 has spent Just about
half hts life IN this region, soon
Afterward he was admitted 10 the
bar
Ito served Tor years as assistant
United States district attorney
when Idaho was a territory. and as
district attorney since tt has been
a state. Harrison save him TIE
latter appointment when Glove
land tecame president Wood re
signed aud entered into a partner
nhln with sH- Congressman wilson
lie assumed office az ludfs last
January 50. while he l. new 10
the bench. he has had thorough 60
perienee IN court werk.
Its district comprises Comfy ana
natse County. Of which Idaho Citf
h the county seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11


up ars Hess mother Of Police.
fg.u Hsss told how she sheltered
the GRADY HiFi. secured NoMans
clothes for her and thai her son
ana the stri then ief, for parts
unkn0~n 20 be married.
r.sr Isai.a upri.i.s.
LONDON. May ii.@EnEiish ON
sgals fear an upristnE IN india
witch will be hs great as the one
Eo years age when TIE sntifo world
vas startird Extra precautions
afs hsIns taken TO prevent tfeapls=
ws-ithy wemsss. Hatred.
INV foHk. MAY ii.=~Edith =
Hsgnsida the wealthy Boston
wrsssn states that she will pros
.rats aea =. Bowler. the soetSsY
snd club man. 60 the fuii sHtfnt o.
me iaw for forgery amounting 20
perhaps tkaoee. Tier great toFe
sar me man hA. turned 20 hate
NJ. rhrswH Do~s HARE.
Atlanta. Ca MAY ii.--fred Bush
..at a. fnfafunt mae hine 60 Miss
Sc Neeantfy. ~hon hs loved, Be.
~ma.s she turned him down ard
49, the iovs q nushs rsfinsr ~
hm.fnsas Bust was up before the
RATED states sathotitiss and u
hsis. on fia.see tail Cor he unioFsf
like sctien
Asa,tts p~ .. Ferser.
DENVER. May ia. - Hfuns
49,. supposed 80 ~ the son 81 =
~eaitbv cattle broker, IL IN jail
shArssd With fofssrr Of various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

Washington nest Friday There
we're three contestants Rachel
NanfaVantsr Lillian euohe and
Carol kYes the first - whom
wen Tier reading Was The Hear
story BY Hiley several other pa
pits had planned 20 compete. but
had dropped out Of school The
judges were prof NJ 1. paEGy Of
the university, lion a. q Madison
and n ~ wallace.
Nj and Mrs, Pred Smith moved
yesterday co hsnnYdals across
Lake Washington where afr Smith
h employed in a shinEis mill.
The seventh Day Advsutiats have
pitched their tents vest % town
aud are preparing f0r camp meet
les session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11


mttted on both sides \ cofnpiefs
and full rearpartiennenf 81 It's
state f. what is causing the trouble.
STRIKE testfnE uiiiioss.
nv YORK. May 1.-The atriks
% the ionEshoremen here u cost
ing the trans Atlantic steausaiifr
officials millions Of dollars - tie
big steamships are going only with
email earKoes and freight - ~
rsgnufaftnE on the docks - tizY
thousands 81 tons.
Labor Q. 90 Haze n Ticket.
PORTLAND. Ma IL Anoftsr
ticket viii be placed ia the uria.
Ire Union I.abor party win ea- =
convention and dominate TICKET
to BE- voted upon at the inuntcip "A
election. June 2
him white PHrdon@d.
PORTLAND. Nay II lim
white. The well known boar dih4
house keeper. las received q pa
don from Governor Chamberlain
fos kidnapping sailor White
faced = years sentence Ia tho pee
Plead. Nsy csuse Trouble.
VICTORIA. y -. May tl--fAa
floods on fhs stscna may fauHs
navigation % suspend until tbs
waters rsce1e.
smelser- close Down.
SALT LAKE. Nay 1.-The sn1e1-
tiers o. this district nave shut down
owing 20 TIE esmandr Of labor fof
an increase % wages ThousAnds
OF men are effected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

Curing bashfulnees, As between
men and women. diffidence In men
IA the harder to correct for the rea-
son that It Is more abnormal 10
men.
Curing the World.
The future ~ hypno-suggeatlon
is painted IN glowing terms by Df.
ouaekenboa lie Gays that - an
agent OF physical cure II will short
ly become universally employed BY
trained nurses 10 carry their pa
tients through the crises u disease.
encouraging them 20 throw off fatal
indifference.
II il his belief that physicians can
even ward of the development OF
cancer BY certifying. through the
medium of suggestion. the system
OF the subject against causes OF the
disease.
Going further he predicts that
suggestion may be used 10 regulate
and control the population Of The
earth. while hypno-acienoe seems
destined To demonstrate immortal
is upon philosophical principles, 10
determine the lave that determine
teIepathic intereonreeg. and. POSI-
hly. to extend itT Investigations into
the realm of the dead.
II ls Arrested.
The main difficulty auto-ther-
Apeutics has 10 contend With Is pro-
nouneed 20 BE- the Resistance 20 the
Impression Of an outside personal
/ ify. This In most cases battles
suggestion in a waking state. We're
II not that 50 per cent. OF the sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
1llIllLIIlllluhl

tnaEa Fremont weoa wts -
presiding AZ shs trial e " p tIaY
wood. = Ysnk~a ffaesrisnsed
frean Malns iie uas bern 81 VIE
thrsp n ttss tie esas q tfshe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
KENT NEWS ITEMS

tstsr spsef.. s.<sst~<si
KENT. say ft.-~Thets Was
a~stAmafian contest ~ the hiah
g. haol THURSDAY afternoon - see
wha wiil represent the locals Ia
the Reclamation contset between
atffvfsnt tieh schools - sh~ stats
g. faks place al ths University -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
SALVATION OF HEALTH AND MORALS or
HUMAN RACE IS HYPNOTISM, SAYS EXPERT

~ wa had 1000 doctors skilled auto ard therapeutic
suaaeston snd willing would the millennium
In 10 ysss VI have the willing world Or.
John ouaoksnbos esiaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

on. JOHN o. ouAckEhBos.
One of the most cultured and
sersatile men In America. Or.
oUsckenbos lie an authority upon
English literature and rhetoric, =
ueoqrsphsr, speaker, author ana
educator: a practlelng physician.
proprietor OF q saniiariunns ape.
eiaiIst In nervous diseases ard
hypnotic euaqsstlon. He 10 %
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

iects have 10 be treated whiis
asleep, the task Of the hypnotiat
would be much easier. This 10
shy Dr. Quaekenbos qualities the
possible scope Of results ~ saying
the world must be willing 70 aecept
treatment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
THE GREAT
MADAM ELDON
THE WORLDS GREATEST CLAIR
yoYANT, PIANIST, DEAD
TRANCE MEDIUM.
LOOK, LISTEN AND WONDER:
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY!
THE YELLED PROPHECIES

She stands alone in her maSnif-
icent power of reading the future of
humankind. Born with n double
veil. Educated in occult mysteries
and hindo philosophy in Egypt and
India.
do hereby solemnly agree and
guarantee to make no charge if
fail to tell you whether. your hus-
band. wife or sweetheart is true or
false; tell how to win the love of
the one You most desire. even though
miles away; how to succeed in bust
ness. speculation. law suits: how TO
marry the one of your choice.
a true clearvoyant is born-+not
made Madam Eldon is not a clair
voyant from choice. but because fate
has so decreed it. Her ancestors
were powerful mediums and have
for ages handed down their wonder.
full power of gift from generation
to generation. So she has received
the rich Unbeatable together with
combined knowledge and priceless
experience of generations. 40 mat
ter what your present trouble may
be or what your past experience has
been you will save time and avoid
disappointment by at once consult
ing her
Strangely fascinating are the
words that come from the cultivat-
ed lips of this most interesting
woman whose journey of life has al
ready taken her through all the re-
nowned phychic schools of Egypt,
India and Europe. 1t seems, in
deed. as if her knowledge must
come from that mysterious world OF
which we all would know, yet long
ing, cannot know. She looks as far
away in the dim mysterious future
the great beyond-across the dark
chasm which separates the human
body from the fitting soul-and that
which is to be told. The separated
are brought together, foes are made
friends. lost property is recovered,
the mist is brushed away from bust
ness ventures. the hand Is so guided
that failures are averated, the
earth's surface is explored, its treas
ures laid bare to her mysterious!y
perceptive mind, and while she gives
names. dates, facts and figures her
visitor sits dumbfounded at the
revelation she makes to him. She
is surely a woman of the passing
time
Truthful in her predictions. re-
liable in her advice. is here for one
week on midway of the Carnival.
Fair Grounds. Do not mistake the
name-ELDON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
The Big Fair.

The numerous and splendid ex-
hibits at the old fair now in annual
progress here emphasize the fact
that the institution has not outlived
its usefulness. All classes of pro-
ducts are handsomely represented.
Live stock growers have certainly
done their part well and have arrays
of exhibits that should be the pride
of any county anywhere. The
poultry fanciers have contributed
literally to the great show, with the
result that the fowls on exhibition
are many and fine. The breeders of
fine horses have also done quite well
and the horse show is well filled and
'makbs ~ fine appearance. The
ladies and children have taken an
extraordinary part in the big show
and their exhibits are the cream and
essence of the big exposition Manu-
facturers and builders also share in
the success of the big enterprise.
Nor should it be forgotten or over
lookedS that many enterprising mer-
chants have put on the finishing
touches with grand special exhibits
and are adding much to the grandeur
of the annual fair Many other in
terests are also identified with the
exposition, and it is in fact second
to none in the State.
Harrison county may well he proud
of this great fostering institution to
industry, genius and skin. Its rec
ord is proud one and its future
should he a grand one. No sooner
is the present fair over than plans
ought to be laid for the next one and
enjoyable homecoming accompany
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
IN "a fAfetr1 wnson.

In SO many plays has al. h.
(Metz) Wilson, the golden voiced
singer appe, AIRED under the surname
of Metz" that the cognomen has
stuck and there are more of his
friends who know him under the
endearing name of Metz" than any
other 1t IS always the happy Ger
man character, a native simplicity in
singing that thrills and charms,
while its dear old owner snuggles up
little closer to your heart. This
year Mr.. Wilson appears in the title
role in the new Metz in the Alps, !"
which will be seen at the Grand Fri
day, October 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

Wood Preservation" In the Forest
Service, is given over entirely to the
work OF experiments in cooperation
with railroad companies. mining cor
porations and individuals In prolong-
ing the life Of railroad ties, mine
props. bridge timbers. fence posts
and Transmission poles. Advice and
practical assistance is furnished all
who request it OF the Forester. The
lengthening of life of timber means
the saving of thousands of dollars
annually through doing away with
the heavy expense of labor and cost
OF material for renewals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
A DELIGHTFUL PUDDING DESERT

No matter how many recipes you
may have of your own you should
try at once the Chicilate or Lemon
Tapioca flavor of D-Zerta Quick Pud-
ding. Each 10 cent package con
tains enough to serve large fam
lily and it is impossible to produce u
more delicious pudding. Prepared
instantly. Sold by all grocers. Or
der today and insist upon getting
D-Zerta, the original Pudding des-
sert. Substitutes are numerous but
worthless.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

Officials of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad have made another inspec-
ton of the passenger station at Graf
ton in order to see if a new struc-
ture is needed to take the place of
the present antiquated and delapi-
dated affair There has been re-
vival of the new station talk in Graf
ton and a number of leading mer-
chants and prominent citizens are
doing all they can to accelerate the
movement. A new station certain
~ is needed at Grafton for the
present one has served an unusual4
lv long period of usefulness and
reached the superanuated age sew
eral years ago. A cry Of thanks
would so up from the travelling pub
lie all over the United States should
the railroad company finally con-
clude to build respectable station
there. We all hope that the olic-
ials of the road can see their way
clear to have a new building con-
structed in our neighboring city at
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

Stomach, troubles, heart aad kid
ney ailments, can be quickly cor
rected with prescription known 20
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Restorative. The prompt and sur
prising relief which this remedy i'm
mediately brings is entirely due 20
its Restorative action upon the con-
Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
Preserration Of Farm Timbers.

Preservation OF talfln llInDeFS.
Experimental tests made by the
government with number Of in
ferior woods have shown that it is
practicable to subject them to pre-
sentative treatment by which they
will be rendered durable and as
lasting as the soundest oak in many
cases.
This is of the highest Importance
in connection with the use Of fence
posts, telegraph and telephone poles,
cross ties and constructive timbers Of
many kinds. 1t is of special inn
portance to farmers in many parts
of the country. for with them the
fence post problem is serious.
Almost every farmer in the South
and East knows that the supply of
locust. white oak. cedar and other
durable woods has become so re-
stricted in the last few years, that
their cost has become almost pro
hibitive. In the Middle West the
supply of good post material always
was limited while in many places in
the far West it is becoming more
and more expensive 10 build fences
because good timber for posts is be-
coming very scarce. The fence posi-
problem, therefore. appeals to the
farmers of the whole country, and
they will be benefited by any process
by which a poor post may be made
to give double or treble service.
The preservative treatment can
be employed more successfully with
certain kinds of wood than with 9TH
ers, but it fortunately so happens
that the open-grained, quict-grow-
ing, quick-decaying timbers, are the
easiest of all woods to treat. Among
there are old field or loblolly pine of
the South, lodgepole, western yell
low pine, cottonwood, willow. buck
eye, beech, sycamore and others in
the West and Middle West.
Woods which decay most rapidly
in their natural state. with few eX-
ceptions. are best adapted for pre-
servative treatment. This is inn
portant because it renders cheap and
abundant timbers available and
makes use of what would otherwise
be wasted.
The process of treating farm tim
hers is simple. and the cost is low
The apparatus may be set up and
operated by a farmer on his own
premises, or two or more farmers
or timber users may join and lessen
the expense for each. The only APP
paratus required is an open iron
tank. large enough to receive fence
posts in an upright position. Single
stakes and other small ttmbers may
be treated in the same tank.
The cost of the treatment, after
the apparatus is ready, depends up
on the size of the t;mbers and wheth
er the entire posts of only the butts
are treated, and the thoroughness of
the treatment. Where freight rates
permit the shipping Of the preserva-
tive at moderate expense, the total
: cost ofsa treated post of old field
pine, lodgepole pine. cottonwood or
similar timber. ought not exceed
that of high grade post in its
natural state, and Is often less.
The government considers the in
vestigations in the preservative
treatment of timber of such i'm
portance that the business OF one
branch of a bureau in the Depart
ment of Agriculture-the "ofice of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAY s RESULTS.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland o.
Detroit 5. Washington 3.
ST. Louis .. Boston /.
New York 8. Chicago /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF ME CLUES.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia -, Pittsburg 5.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn o.
ST. Louis 2, Boston /.
Chicago 2, New York /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
An Evening Echo.

) Memory is good, but writing bet
ter.-Abul Fazel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
MONEY MARKET
EFFECTS PRICES
DOWNWARD TENDENCY IS NOTED
IN VALUES OF MANY COM
MoDlTiEs.
Corn Declines Is Gents Bar
rel And Mules And Hogs
Are OF.

The close money market is having
Its effect on number of commodities
and quite depreciation in some in.
STANCES 10 nOsea THE aasCEine In the
price of mules was in evidence Mon
day. Hogs went off 10 cents on the
hundred pounds in Louisville Wednes-
day. The Columbia mills are now
paying 1925 barrel for white corn.
New corn has sold as high ais $500
. barrel on the streets this season.
1t need cause no surprise IL there
Is further reduction in some of these
commodities. A great many people
contend that the necessities OF life
have been too high and that the cost
Of living has been abnormal. They
say that If the tight money market
results in nothing further than re-
duction in the necessities OF life, 1t
will be blessing in disguise.