davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
BILLIARD STARS
MAY COME HERE

Charles Tennes, a Chicago sports
man, brother OF Mont Tennes, the
horseman, was in Detroit Monday, en-
deavoring TO come TO terms with some
of the local billiard room proprietors
in the interests OF the Schaefer-Sutton
combination.
The two billiard champions . sc
been making a tour OF the country.
playing before large crowds. In case
the match is booked for Detroit IL will
be the first clash between experts OF
the highest rank, that has taken place
here for nearly decade.
Mr.. Tennes has with him Schaefer's
championship medal---an affair OF
solid gold Weighing somewhere near
a pound, shining with IL or 90 large
diamonds and other precious stones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
GOLF SCHEDULE
is A ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.---The Normandie
Golf club Of st. Louis was awarded
the open championship event and the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club the am
ateur championship events for 1908
by the Western Golf association at is
annual meeting in the Grand Pacific
hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
CHAT land COMMENT OF
SPORT land SPORTSMAN

I'll knock your block OF. Do you want
a real fight right here? II you do, just
come in that way once more and III
hand you what did at Hartford.
In the wings Joe Humphreys was
frantically gesticulating. Terry hesi
tated and they rang the gong. When
he came out for the next TO nd he was
sane again.
TOR a considerable portion OF the
= baseball season OF 1907, the De
troit baseball club employed one Jack
sharrott, q veteran player and man
H-->ager. TO perambu-
TALE OF late the minor
leagues In search
SCOUT. OF new talent for
club. Sharrott,
to far as Is known, did his work con-
scientiously and we'll. He travelled
thousands OF miles and saw a game
nearly every day. His recommends
lions lacked the shotgun generality
OF the average scout-he touted the
club only on two players. Pitcher
Suggs and Catcher Wells, Of the
Southern league--and everything went :
well till along In August when MT.
Navin sent him out to view the work
OF the American association players.
This league Is located In the far west
and comprises quite a number OF typi-
cal western towns.
4. According to agreement, Mr.. Navin
sent the scout $3.50 OF his salary and
800 expense money, which collided
with Mr.. Sharrott at burg on the
man as Oklahoma city, more famous
for its gambling .oints than It's base.
ball team.
Two or three days after the arrival
of Mr.. Sharrott, Mr.. Navin received
a telegram. Rush me 500 at once"
II read, letter explains"
Nayin waited for the letter. This
informed him how. the night after the
draft from the club had been cashed,
a bold thief had climbed through the
transom of Mr.. Sharrott's room and
had copied every single cent he had
in his clothes, leaving only his watch
and chain.
oklahoma City, eh?" soliloquised
Navin. And he wired back:
Cant see you at this distance.
What was the limit7"
Sharrott promptly called on nego-
tiations with the club and startad TO
touch" his old friends. Aware that
Bill Donovan knew his mission, Shsr-
rot tried there and sent Bill pathetic
message, signed Your clubs broken
hearted scout"
"You would, would you." was Bills
reply In effect. why. never saw such
nerve--you tearing round the country.
trying to find man to take my place
and then sending on touch messaee.'
And Mr.. Sharrott might have been
in, Oklahoma City yet had II not been
for President Navin, who finally took
compassion on him and sent on .
ticket. good for transportation from
Oklahoma City TO his home.
The proper combinations Of wind
and ice refuse TO join themselves to q
date on which the general public can
be secured to bovs. the game along
and keep the cash register working.
Just srilk OF the sporting characters
we would all like to send after that
three-mlnu. ..under-the-vatti stunt and
some OF mem might stay under three
days and the sporting world be all
the better on.
w. Sinclair Hyninger, once pitcher
for Princeton, sends word to Charlie
Murphy that, unless papa Is much
worse caught In the Wall-st. slump
than he thinks he Is. the Cubs will
have to worry along without him. w.
Sinclair regards professional baseball
with feeling akin to horror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

INVEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 20
HSnnoh Burke. one OF our best and
urp(tiest girls. has won the champion
1k1p OF al the civilized world with the
6fcoptlon OF Abyssinis. in the cow
mIlking line.
HE MIXED 7,7oo times in 1907. an
nJeruGe Of al Ia cows q day.
That n regarded as record in this
clty ana Mas Hannah Invites investi
nntion o. H.
All ths bossies are perfect ladies and
oCoalR- Euxlish gently. but firmly. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Tad Jones Crippled.

Tad Jones has returned to Yale only
partially recovered from the football
injury which kept him In the hospital
three weeks. He will have to wear a
brace on his back, even when he plays
baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
THREE-FINGERED BROWN
TAKES UP BASKETBALL

Mordecai Brown. the leading twirler
of the worlds champion Cubs, has or
ganized q basketball five in the Elks'
lodge at Terre Haute and thinks his
team so strong that he has issued a
challenge TO play any other Elks' team
In the country. Cecil Ferguson, the
pitcher whom the Giants traded to
Boston In the big wholesale swap be-
tween the clubs, is a member OF
Browns team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

kISWFxALf.. Ia. Jan. 2o.--Three hun
<f&d and ntne puilets, two roosters
~ one turkey we're separated from
(11lr apparel one day last week by
<51nk Ceunek-
M. Mugx used TO be the champion.
and he Rays Frank won by. fowl tao
H0s which is---n Joke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

Harry Pulliam apparently cares not
who runs the National league so long
as he remains its Official letter writer.
Where other people would go out and
celebrate. Harry retires to his desk
and indites a scathing denunciation OF
some minor league magnate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

TO crRE A com IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quniue Tab-
, !. r aRoSF Tsnsg 49,, g rsi, !.
on each box fsn -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
POOR
LITTLE
TERRY.

criminal on the part OF any promoter,
however.
Little does the crowd out In front
know how near Terry Is right now to
actual collapse. There Is an agree.
ment with Young Corbett, Terrys
sparring partner, that the man who
filcned away Terry's crown must not at
any time In the exhibition bout land
on the Brooklyn terrors head. Cor
bett Ia also expected 10 keep Terry
balanced at all times. The work must
not get too fast or the Brooklyn boys
eyes are likely to light up with that
wild light they used to show In the
old DAYS when he was meeting COM
ers. as the theatrical people call 1t,
and then nothing but the fact that
the gloves are OF the eight-ounce var
iety robs the audience OF seeing an
encore OF one OF those savage duels
which the pair have fought In the past.
But Corbett. though fat and pudgy,
is Terry's master still.
The Denver lad admits he is through
with the fighting game. Terry Is al
legged TO be still live one. Accord
inely. from this and the other causes
mentioned above. Corbett let's Terry do
the large share Of the leading and
most OF the landing.
One night during the Detroit engage
ment Terry lowered his head. rushed
and stung Corbett between the eyes.
Corbett sidestepped and Terry. with
the old glare. started TO rush again.
Quick as a fash Corbett, his back
the crowd. Kissed at Terry:
stop that II you sting me again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

Any ball club president who takes
= "ptke' at the 1908 calendar is sure
10 ct q crouch on, especially when
be looks at the holiday dates. Memoir
Al 6xy and Fourth OF July fall on Sat
urd6ys this year.
Saturdays are good days for big
crowds at ball parks without any spe-
cio1 attraction. When holidays fall
On any Of the nrst ave week cays. the
receipts are big and then the Satur-
day crowd helps swell the club treas
my.
When holidays fall on Saturday
0ere Ii q stringency In the cash box.
OF course there is q big crowd. That's
on1y natural. because II Is both holt
doy and Saturday. But there are not
Two big crowds. Don't you get the
FOCUS?
It's bad enough when the weather
man beats club owners out OF quar-
ters. halves and dollars with rainy
days., but when the calendar man joins
hands With him II looks like con,
npiracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

HE most raoiu Dascoaii iAnoaS AZ
i the country IL Terry McGovern.
The words bug or "fan" are far too
mild to suit Terry's case. The once
little hghter
has simply gone
RssynITT "batty" over the
LUNATIC. game.
4 A Those who con-
versed with McGovern during his stay
in the city last week were shocked at
the form OF Terry's mania The pride
OF Brooklyn. who was q very clever
little ball player In his early days now
imagines that he has developed into
a real star. He played a few games
last year and was permitted to do so
by his watchful friends. more from
the possible physical benefit II might
bring than from any real impression
that Terry was much OF any good at
the stunt.
But McGovern took II seriously. His
brain was In all probability none too
we'll balanced at the time-he had been
but recently discharged from an asy'
lum-and now there Is going to be
trouble.
"Oh, I'm the jammy goods when 1t
comes to second basing." said Terry
to a group OF Detroit spotsmen, among
whom was President Navin, OF the
Detroit baseball club. II batted $3.50
In the Eastern league last year and
this season may accept the manage
ment Of the Scranton club. They have
offered me only $500 a month (sic).
but $500 month with a no-reserve
contract that viii enable me TO dis
pose Of my own services at the end OF
the year isn't to be sneezed at at that
IL certainly can out-guess any pitch
er who ever lived ana I'm that fast
on the basesl Ny only weakness Ia
making errors once In while, but I'll
master that In another year and then
Lajoie and the rest can take to the
high brush"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

AT Joe Medicin's pool room Lou J.
Laubscher defeated Joe Rohrig a
match game of pool by the score of
125 to SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
UNOFFICIAL Ne VS.
] Of SCHEDULE HAS
IT THAT WAY
TIGERS TO OPEN IN ST. LOUIS.
April "a AND COME TO DE-
rRoIr WITH SAME TEAM FOR
4 4ocAL OPENING, APRIL 10.

Although the final announcement OF
thn American league schedule is stiiL
some distance away, II is understood
~ 'fhe local baseball once that the sea
sons opening will see the Tigers IN
st. Louis. April IA, this being the reg
ular rotation which has been preserV-
"a up TO date since the signing OF the
peace pact between the two major
leagues.
Correspondingiy the opening OF the
saAsou In Detroit Is booked to take
Mace the week following and again
fh8 Browns will be in the hostile role.
The ST Louis opening date is view
ed~ with alarm from the box once
standpoint by whatever club is sen
fenced to. take It. The spring series
between the two st. Louis clubs which
WI take place this year az usuai,
takes the edge of the appeutes OF
fho baseball fans of that city and
usually confines the real season
opening TO crowd Of between 5000
and 1000. In fact, four years ago. II
was even less than that figure, though
the day was ideal for baseball.
Prom the standpoint OF interest,
however, st. Louis looks better than
usual this year and, in case the Browns
defeat the Cardinals In the spring ser
1ce. the populace. IL is argued by the
ortlmistic, Will be quite crazy over the
new aggregation which McAleer. the
David Harum OF baseball. has gathered
about him. There promises 70 be but
ona inflelder left OF the old crew or
Ia&t year, while stone win be the only
veteran remaining IN the outfield. The
baseball public has a historic longing
for new faces and this fact may make
ff'e opening date this year an excep-
fi6n In the way OF profit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

or not It's the proper
Wv thing for Joe Humphreys 10 lug
Terry round the country doing a
stage stoxing bout, is open TO argu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

THE most rabid baseball fanatic In
! the country IL Terry McGovern.
The words bug" or fan" are far too
mild to suit Terry's case. The once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

FROM the standpoint Of the percent
are table. Detroit's two early series
With the Browns promise to be produc-
dive or q fne start In the pennant
race. Provided that the Browns have
not yet become accustomed TO each
ckhSrss play. the Tigers should reap a
me harvest
III all probability Detroit and St
Lou1s will lie idle April Is. allowing
the Cardinals to open AZ the rival
park. The two will then conflict on
Saturday and Sunday. Monday would
be Mt open II precedent is followed.
and TUESDAY, April 49, Is booked. ac-
corllng to the precedent dope, as the
day COR which all the Detroit fans win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

ment. To seriously,
consider him as n
factor In any ring
,ngagement would
be little less than<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

w. Sinclair Hyninger, once pitcher
for Princeton. sends word to Charlie
Murphy that, unless papa Is much
worse caught In the Wall-st. slump
than he thinks he is. the Cubs will
have to worry along without him. w.
Sinclair regards professional baseball
with a feeling akin to horror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

man In Tnronfo- who wanted "a -hss.
wine. ALI the same, we will wager
n that the er-nshtsr was forced 10
swaljow considerable emotion during
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

EoR q considerable portion OF the
= baseball season OF 1907, the De
troit baseball club employed one Jack
sharrott, q veteran player and man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Ice cream, fancy crackers and punch
were served by Given of Brunswick
Music WAS furnished by Paine d
Plumbers orchestra of Lewiston. \
social dance was held from 1890 t.
11.3n. About 20 were present The Off
cors fer the ensuing year are: Pres
ident, Miss Margaret Chapman; vica
PRESIDENT. Nathaniel Williams; treas
urer and secretary. Miss Mary Hall.
Miss Mary and Emma Denham were
in Lewiston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wcbbcr Of
CharlcstoWn, Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Hackctt Mr. and
Mrs. Weber lost their home and all
its possessions in the Chelsea fire.
Miss Hannie Curtis went to Gulford
Monday to teach the school recently
taught by Miss Cecil Dcnham
Supt. Q. NJ. Holman of the Halo
well schools'was in town over Sunday
to attend the +. II. S. reunion and the
funeral Of Guy Ames Mr.. Ames grad
uated under Mi. Holman in the Glass
of '0!.
Miss Edna \. Denham went to Cling
ham Saturday. where she has accepted
a position as principal of the High
school.
Miss Lizzie Sparks of Bath is in town
visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BOW DOINHAM,

The funeral services of the late Guy
AmeS. who was drowned while Skat-
ing on Unity pond Jan. %. were held
at o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Methodist church. conducted by Rev
Mr. GOODRICH Of Waterville assisted
by Rev Mr.. Reed, pastor of the Bap-
tist church. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Three selections
were sung by the choir. The bearers
We're Herbert Given and Horace Mil
lay. classmates of the deceased. and
Harold Adams and Arthur Purngton,
schoolmates. The deceased was IS
years old. Interment at the Village
cemetery.
The B. Fl. S. Alumni Association held
its annual reunion at the Town hall
Saturday evening. A most enjoyable
evening was passed. The hall Na=
beautifully decorated. The srecchos
were much enjoyed and at 9 o'clock
refreshments consisting OF Harlequin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BEWARE OF PHYSlC.
Only Aggravates Stomach Trouble
and Never Cures.

The trouble with most people who
not like to take the time to get cured;
they overeat and then take physic,
which simply upsets the stomach.
While you can get relief from one or
two doses of Mi-o-na stomach tablets
it cannot be expected that a trouble
which has been coming on for years
can be cured in day. Chronic and
long standing cases of stomach
trouble need at least two or three
weeks treatment before the sick
headaches, dizzy spells, boating,
heart burn, constipation. nervousness
and other symptoms that directly re-
suit from Indigestion, are banshed
never to return.
Mi-o-na is far different from the
usual digestives which have been used
in treating stomach troubles 1t is
taken before each meal, stimulating
the secretion of the digestive juices
and strengthening the whole system.
Sc, that the stomach itself does the
work of taking care of the food which
is eaten. without distress or suffering.
No discovery in medicine in recent
years has been of greater value than
the prescription of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. 1t is today the acknowledged
specific Cor the treatment of stomach
diseases, and is relied upon as GER
tainty in relieving the worst cases of
indigestion and characterization. and
making complete cure.
The strongest proof that can be CIV
en- in support of the claim that Mi
o-na will cure the worst form of
stomach trouble Cancer eXcepted.
and relieve the worst case OF acute
indigestion. is the guarantee Bow
ditch. Webster & Co. give with every
5O-cent box of Mi.o-na. to refund the
money unless Mi-o-na cures.
Sold and guaranteed in NaterVl't"
by Geo. w. Dorr. and in Gardiner by
C. II. Became.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
ASSIGNMENTS for Trial at the Septem
Der Term, 1908.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ETH. :
11S-Railev. H. f. Foster. VS. Adams
n. l.. Carleton. A. NJ. Goddard. .
127-Bianchi. Became & Became. vs. Cato q
II, r. ). Lynch. a. NJ; Goddard;
lS2-Stilphen. Williamson q BurlelSh' "
French Goddard.
4l5-Fish, M. F.. Sawtelle. vs. Brown ct
al. +. Ct. harrington.
423-I.awrence, Newhall & Page Co, Far
lington. VS.. Gagne, Sawtelle
2S9-The Gay Hildreth Co. q. a. iiildreth
vs. Coomhs & IT.: W G: Atkins .,r,,
12s-Sturgis. Williamson & Burleigh, VS..
Nilbey. Chas. G. Keene
1o5-Nason ct al Carleton, VS.. Augusta
Water District. Heath g. Andrews
424-Merrll. Harrington. vs.. HalloWell,
f W Whtehouse.
425-Gordon ct al Harrington, vs.. Miner,
Williamson & Burleigh.
46s-Haskell. c. A. Knight, VS.. Newcomb
ct al. E. w. Whitehouse.
46S-Nyers. Knight, VS.. Cults. E. O.
THURSDAY. SEPT. nth.
1A- Gardner. Williamson & Burleigh, VS..
Johns ct al, Goddard.
VS. Meservey. Chas. T. Smalley.
Az -Rachplder. Beane & Became, vs..
Choate, Leigh.
469-Harrington. Hildreth VS.. Click, Hes
5s4Fossett. Calson. vs. Stevens. Hesel-
~ FRIDAY. SEPT. 18TH.
4s1-Inhs Of Gardiner. Knight, VS.. Inhs.
of Jefferson. Heath & Andrews. Cod
591-shapiro. Knight. vs. Walduan & TT.
Atkins
SATURDAY. SEPT. 18TH
49, Morrill, Co. Eaton, VS.. Central Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Attached to the rear of train No. 3
yesterday noon was car in which
were IA men from the criminal insane
department at the Maine State prison
at Thomaston, who were brought to
Augusta for the purpose of transfer
ring them to the building recently
erected on the old arsenal property
for the use of the criminal insane. The
prisoners were in charge of Warden
Norton of the State prison and some
of his deputies. and DR.. Bigelo~ L.
Sanborn. superintendent of the Maine
Insane hospitals. was also one of the
party. The prisoners were as whole
a feeble locking lot of men and gave
no trouble whatever. They were
taken over to the hospital in the van
and carriages belonging to that IN
stitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
TO RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS.
scientific Treatment That Costs NOthinl
Unless 1t Cures.

neuralgia Anodyne's remarkable
cures of rheumatism has probably
caused more favorable talk and COM
ment than any other rheumatism cure
ever put on the market, as it seems UNI
falling in curing this dread disease.
1T Is much more successful than or
ulnary rheumatism remedies, due to it's
action being entirely different. 1t is
;saken in small doses internally, reach
hg the nerve centers and driving the
urlc Acid from the blood. AT the same
ume, It is rubbed on the affected parts.
ana ana thus its curative power goes
through the pores of the skin to the
acning tissues and throbbing nerves,
giving quick relief and cure.
rheumatism, neuralgia and all aches
ana pains that it is sold under an alb
SSsviute guarantee to refund the money
not satisfactory.
l., a large sized bottle costs Csc; moth
rms IL II does not cure. 1t is made by
Ne. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Master Chauncey Hall Of this city,
who is spending a portion of his sum
mer vacation at Weber pond, is fast
developing into rifle shot and II nc
keeps on he will make some of the ex-
perts look we'll to their laurels at no
very distant day. Chauncey's latest
prize .is a big blue heron which he
shot on the shore of the POND the
other day and which was in reailty
larger than the hunter. measuring
feet inches from tip to tip OF It's
wings and over feet fore and art
Chauncey had to do considerable
crawling over the marsh to get in
range Of the game. but when he
reached a position where he conlo
shoot he tucked bullet from ms -
caliber Stevens into the anatom! oi
the heron and the bird succumbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Chief Elliott of the
provincial police at Winnepeg. Mani
toba, giving description of one Otto
F. Bittncr. an Austrian, who is want
cd for the larceny of $1,000 and for
whose arrest a reward of $25 is offered
Bittner is 81 years of age. S feet
inches in height and weighs 13o
pounds; very slim, slight stoop in
shoulders. very nervous, jumpy; one
upper front tooth missing; thin dark
hair cut very short behind. bald In
front: wears gold spectacles; sickly
looking; neat dresser; speaks English
we'll but has decided foreign accent.
Occupation. bookkeeper. May be go
ing under name of o. F. Thove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Mondays Bath Times contained the
following in relation to a brush Sun
day forenoon between the speedy
steamer Islander and the steamer
Island Belle: Passengers on board
the steamers Islander and Island Belle
yesterday on the 9 o'clock trips from
this city to the islands saw a race be-
tween these boats. The Island Belle
left her dock five minutes ahead of
the Islander, but the latter caught up
with the former at He'll Gate and
tried to pass there. but on account Of
the narrow channel was unable to get
by The Islander then slowed ZIP
until past Green Island when she got
by without any trouble"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

On Monday evening about 80 friends
and neighbors called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, Wash
ington street, it being the birthday of
their little daughter Dolly" The eve
ming was spent very pleasantly with
vocal and instrumental music, also re-
freshments consisting of ice cream,
cake and fruit. 1t was jolly party,
and everyone seemed sorry to leave,
but finally did so with best wishes to
Dolly" and all the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Il it a good time to buy flour? This
is a question many economical people
are no doubt asking themselves. When
you can buy d high grade -four so fully
guaranteed as the VIM. Tell flour, for
only $685. per barrel or 20 cents bag
of Merrill Bros. who can doubt it's be-
ing favorable time to buy?