davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; middling. 12%c; net receipts. 530; gross receipts. 530; shipments, 1927; sales, 2S5; stock, 14,- 805.
 Augusta-Steady; middling. 12%c. net receipts, 13 gross receipts, 13; shipments AS; sales, q; stock, 1882.
 Memphis-Nominal; middling, 12A c; net receipts. 1S3 gros sreceipts, 2sS; shipments sos; sales, 25: stock, 10,4S2.
 St. Louis-Steady; middling, 12%c; gross receipts, 142; shipments, 2o5; stock, 1S,235.
 Cincinnati-Gross receipts. 15; ship ments, 15; stock, 12.441.
 Louisville-Firm; middling, 12%c.
 Little Rock-Quiet; middling, 11&c; net receipts, 6; gross receipts, g.; ship ments, IT; stock, 311a
 Total today-Net receipts, 6S2; gross receipts, oS9; shipments, 2515; sales, 317; stock, 5S,42S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18

ding. 6.47d; good ordinary s.2ld; ordl- nary, 5.S6d.
 The sales of the day were 6500 bales, all American, of which 300 were for specuIa- tion and export. Receipts, TOGO bales, all American.
 Futures opened quiet and closed steady. August 6.5Sd ugust-Spetember, 6.4Sd; September October, 6.4415d; October-No- vember, 6. 44d: November-December, De- cember-January, 6.431ad January Febru- ary, February March, 6. 44d; March-April. 6.4S1zd: April-May. 6. 43d; May-June, June July, 6425zd; July-August, 6.411kd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Coffee Market.

New York, August 1.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at un- changed prices to a decline of points in response to the partial decline of A franc in the French market and the record breaking volume of the pri- mary receipts Business was very quiet, net unchanged to points lower. Sales were reported of $500 bags, including exchanges of September for December at 25 points. business in September at 5.5cc; December at 5.25c; July 5.40c.
 Spot quiee Rio No. ', 7A@7Kc; Santos No. 4, SA@9c; mild quiet Cor dova, Sk @12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Fee Ssxstem Abolished.

Florence. August 17.-(Special)- The city council at meeting held last night abolished the fee system in pay ing the policemen and made a fixed salary of $75 per month for the chief and $50 each for the other three police officers. This action resulted from a petition signed by all the officers, stating that the compensation under the old system was not sufficient for them to live comfortably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Heavy Fall of Snow.

Johannesberg. August 1.-The heaviest snowfall in many years occurred here today. Six inches had fallen at noon and the storm was still in progress. The tele- graph and telephone services are badly disorganized and business has almost sus- pended. The members of the stock ex- change ceased operations today long enough to engage in a snowball battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Neuro Is Arrested.

Columbus, Ga. August 17.-(Special) ) Jesse shelton, a negro of Columbus, has been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer of J. w. Mullins at Phe- nix City, Ala, last September. No clue had ever been found to the murder. Shelton said that another negro had been paid $100 to do the deed. The excitement Is so high that the negro has been sent to Opelika for safe keep ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Iudue Moon Dles.

Columbus, Ga., August 17.-(Special.) Judge J. M. Moon. former superintend- ent of education for Muscogee county, died at Milledgeville today, and will be brought here for burial. He was a long time in office and did fine work for the public school. He leaves a wife and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Cashier Is Arraiqned.

Raleigh, N. C.. August 17.-George A. Kimball, defaulting cashier of the South ern Pines Citizens Banking and Trust company, was arraignedl at Carthage to- day on charges of embezzement and falsi- flying books. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve three years in the peni- tentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18

rate, 2A per cent; closing bid, 2A per cent; offered at 2A per cent; time loans very strong, so days, 3 per cent, and 90 days, 3A @3as per cent; six months, per cent; prime mercantile paper, 40 Az per cent sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S5.05@ @ 4.S5.15 for 60 day bills, and at $4.S6.60 for demand; commercial bills, SASHA @4S4A. Bar silver, 51 h c; Mexican dollars 44c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregu lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Local Cotton M
Meats.

Corrected by Morris & Co.) Clear bellies, 12.25@13 Rib bellies, s12%@13. D. s. short ribs, 12Ac. D. S. fat bellies, $10.sO. Smoked clear bellies, 14bc; fancy. 15hc.
 Hams, smoked. 15%; California, 10Mc.
 Lard, leaf, 12&c; compound, SMc Pork Joins, 14Mc; spare ribs, S1kc. Ham butts 13Hc; Boston butts, 12hc. Brains, Sc; beef flyers, 6c. Pork sausage &c.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Dry Goods.

New, York, August 17.-Trade was quiet in wash goods in the Jobbing houses fol- lowing an advance in dress ginghams. The general trade for the day was on a moderate scale. Buyers were hampered by rain storm. They are very plentiful in this market Export trade is quiet. Yarns are in slightly improved demand, but small purchases are the rule Initial trade in mems wear Is nearly over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
First Bale at Wilmington.

wilmington, N. O.. August 17.-The first bale of new crop of North Carolina cot ton was sold today at Morven. N. c. It was chased as good middling and bp0ught 16 cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18

irregular; prime crude nominal; prime yellow, 5.4645 ,5Oc.
 New Orleans, August 17.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels per pound, g. 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Opeu. High. Low. Clos,

New Orleans, August 17.-Cotton spots firm. Low ordinary, s5sc ordinary. 7-16c; good ordinary, 1O7sc; low middling, nAc; middling. 12 5-16c; good middling. 12 11-1ec; middling fair, 13 1-16c fair, 1S 13-16c; re- ceipts, 452; stock, 55,26S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Metal Market.

New York, August 1.-The tin mar
 ket was firm in tone with sales re- ported of. five tons for August de- livery at $29.90 and five tons of spot on dock at $29.sO Closing quotations: Spot and August, $29.90@30; October, s30@SO.10; December, $30@30.25. The London market closed steady with spot quoted at f135 15s and futures at f137, sales being reported of ITO tons spot and 33O tons futures. The market for standard copper on the metal exchange was quiet and no sales were reported. Closing quotations follow: Spot Au- gust and September, $12.65 o 12.90; Oc- tober, November and December, $12.76
 @13. The London market closed quiet with spot quoted at f69 17s Sd and futures at ESQ Is 5d. There were sales of soc tons spot and 800 tons futures. Local dealers quoted lake at $13.12h
 @13.57M; electrolytic at $13@13.12h; casting at $12.75@12.s7M. Lead was quiet but steady with spot closing at s4.37K Q4.45 New York, and at $4.25@ 436 East St. Louis delivery. The Lon don market closed at f12 Ills 3r. Spell ter closed firm with spot quoted at $5.65@5.85 New York, and at $5.65 O 5.9O East St. Louis delivery. The Lon- don market was unchanged at f22. The English iron market was higher at sos 4Hd for Cleveland warrants. Locally no change was reported in iron. No. 1 foundry. northern, s17.50@18; No. g. $17@17.50; No. i southern and No. southern soft, $17.75@18.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Flour and Feedstufr,.

Flour and Feedstu3s. lCorrected by Tennessee Mill Co.) s1.so. A' No. 2 corn, per bushel, 88c. White oats, per bushel 55c. Pure wheat bran, s25.50. Pure wheat shorts. $2S. 100-lb. C.. s. hulls, per ton, S9. .5O Feed. Feed c < s; meal meal per per ton, ton, s2s No. 1 timothy hay, per ton S2O. Green alfalfa. per ton, $21. S0-lb. corn chops, per sack, $1.4Q Flour in wood 15c higher. Cera1fa mixed feed, s35 ton.
 Fruit and Produce.
 Corrected by Douglass Bros) Lemons-Imported, per box, s4. Lines Per hundredN90c. Bananas-Per bunch 75c@$15O Pineapples-Florida,$ $3. New Irish Potatoes-Per bu 75@Sb Sweet Potatoes-New crop, per bar rel, $2.50@2.75.
 Cabbage-New crop. Virginia, per Ike.
 Onions-Fancy La. Creole, per h. Pc.
 Navy Beans-Per bu. s. Lima Beans-Per lb. 6c. Eggs-Candled, 22@23c. Watermelons. per 100, $15@25. Canteloupes. per crate. $2@2.50. California peaches. box, $1. .35. California pears, box, 8. California plums. $2. California grapes, $2.25. Hens, 3o@s5c; large flyers, 25@30 medium flyers. 18Q25c; broilers, 12H @ 1bc; uucks. 20@25c; geese, $50 40c; guineas, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter.

New York, August 17.-(Special) )-LAver- pool was favorably influenced by the hot weather in Texas and by more demand for goods in Manchester. According to Ellison, the English spinners hold less cotton in stock on August l than last sea- son. so with any improvement in Man chester they are apt to become buyers As Liverpool was better than expected our market opened with good demand, which was supplied from Wall street realizing on the cotton bought last week. A period of dullness then set in until the last half hour, when advices of the extreme heat in Dallas and the disastrous effect upon the Texas crop brought sew eral large buying orders. The execution of these orders took the market entirely away from those who had been bearish and 1t closed firm under a scramble to cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
rlxefnooI Cotton Market.

Liverpool, August 17.-Cotton spot. mod crate business done; prices points high CT. American middling fair. 7.1sd; good middling, 6.S3d middling, 6.65d; low mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Cotton Seed oil,

Charleston. s. C.. August 16-Turpen- tine quiet, 50Ac Rosin quiet. Quote: A, B, c, x. .25; D, ss.45; E, $3.s5; c. A; H. s4.25; I, $4.35; K, $5; M. $5d5. 20; N, $5.1o@ .5. 40; VIC, $5. .65QD5.S5; wv, $6.75.
 New York. August 17--Cotton sead oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18

Business on Morris avenue was fairly brisk yesterday and no appreciable change was noted in the market quotations. In the vegetable line new Irish potatoes are somewhat scarce and the price has ad- vanced to s5 cents per bushel. Virginia cabbages are still going well, fresh sup plies being received daily.
 California fruits are much in demand and the supply is running short Pears have advanced from S2.75 to 8 per box. Several carloads of western fruit are ex- pected In the near future An excellent lot of canteloupes from Tennessee has been received and the fruit is being rapid ly disposed of.
 Poultry and eggs remain the same, eggs still selling at 22 and 23 cents per dozen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Naval Stores.

Savannah August 17.-Turpentine firm, 5O%c; sales. 4s3; receipts, 94S; shipments, 3ss Resin firm; sales, 2679; receipts. 3219; shipments. 755; stock, 151, 71S.
 Quote: A, B, c, 8. 15@3. .25: D, 8. 400 $50; E, s3 S0013. .S5; F. 8. .9O@3 .s5; W, 8. 95@ 4.05; H. $4.25; I, $4.35; K. s5; M. s5.10; N, s5. .25Qp5. 50; VIC, $5.650D5. .S5; wv. s6.50.
 Wilmington, August 17.-Spirlts turpen- line steady, 491lc receipts, 1S casks. Resin steady, g. .85 receipts, 70. Tar firm, q 80; receipts 69. Crude turpentine firm. s1.75, S. .10G3. 50; receipts, "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Bonds.

Money on Call.
 New York, August 17.-Money on call steady, 2A@2h per cent; ruling
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20
New Corn Meal Mill.

all kinds of =. Spai ~ " 40
Feed And Corn Grindinn
y en- expert miller. Public patronage rs 9
Ell. WILSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20
An Ionohle Use.

Washington Irving in "Crayon Pa
pers" says: 81 was once at an evening
entertainment given by the Duke of
Wellington at Apsley House to Will
liam ". The duke had manifested
his admiration of his great adversary,
Napoleon, by having portraits Of him
in different parts of the house. At the
bottom of the grand staircase stood
the colossal statue of the emperor by
Canova. 1t was of marble in the an
tique style, with one arm partly ex-
tended, holding figure Of Victory.
Over this arm the ladies in tripping
upstairs to the ball had thrown their
shawls. 1t was a singular Office for
the statue of Napoleon to perform in
the mansion of the Duke of yelling
ton,
Imperial Caesar. dead and turned to clay.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20
LATHAM,s HOME RUN.
And How u Figured In Having Hin
Dubbed Hthe Dude"

And How II Figured In Having Him
Dubbed "the Dude"
Charley Comiskey told the story OF
how Arlie Latham came to be called
1.-The dude"
Zone spring during Latham's term or
service with the good old st. Louis
Browns" said Comiskey, The jumped
into the opening game Of the season
and won us victory by knocking out
home run in the last inning. Chris
Won der Abe from bis place in the
grand stand saw Arlie make bis sensa-
tional hit and naturally enthused- Aft
err the game der boss president enter
ed the clubhouse and in that peculiar
dialect of his said to Latham:
"'Arlie, my poy, you must be glad
that L. Chris, vas proud NIT you, an
will show you vat my feelings is by
giving you the present of Something's
for you to wear on yourself. Take dis
order on mine own tailor an go an
dress up yourself
Chris order on the tailor read some
thing like this:
"'Give to Arlie der things vat he
buys, an send TO me der bill
Latham didn't do thing on the
strength of that order but replenish
lis wardrobe For three days in sue
cession he showed up at the ball park
in fine makeup and every suit of
clothes was brand new On the fourth
day Chris got bill from the. clothing
people for 500. Naturally he4;ent for
Latham and demanded an explanation.
"'Why, Chris, old PAL said 'Lath,
there's nothing to explain. Didn't
you agree in that order you gave me
to pay>for what bought, and haven't
just begun to buy? Why, old pal, /
have only got three suits and expect
to be measured for another this after
noon. What's wrong?
"Arlie,' replied Won der Abe, you
vas de one internal dude In de pizness,
l viii dis bill pay, but you will yourself
go to der tailor an nit him explain vot
dink of der impudence of you your
self. You will also stop nit de clothes
you now have on an do no more nit
such foolishness NIT der man yot pays
your salary. Arlie, you vas one dude.
an if you play NIT any errors dis
afternoon l will myself fine you all
der bootiful clothes vow have yourself
bought
"From that day Latham became
known to the baseball world as the
dude"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20
Modem WOOdInen Of America

Inc Greatest FraternaI BENEFIT eo.,a.u :,
Ameri q, furnishes its members so,nd t., -
Insurance al actual cost, There il No "a.
a,Iea or privileged class Every Woodman
r r,aa on footing of exaet EQUALITY No
nign- salaried Officers. The societvis bus;
, ness ls conducted at smaller cost per eapifa
1man me business of any other society or life
tnds an Es company of approximate n.agni-
~! ILa'ernai feature Of over 900. 600 members in
sue United States. The Banner OF Woodcraf,
noats over hu0dreds of thousands of Amer.
oah MONIES. IL numbers more members ana
suppoiters among leading public men than
s s,,y oIneT society iD existence. Inyestiga,e-
80 :. oounan. Ap2f-y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20

DROP BY DROP tile Offer sveve discharge
caus ed by Nasal Cararrh ais from The back
OF the nose into the throat, letting up an in
bamatl.n that il | key r. mean Chronic
b onchitis. TIL. most sa isflctOry remedy
for Crisrrh is Ely's Cream n,lm. and the re
lief hat follows e en- tie frs apple ii o
cannot be told In word Don't suffer dav
longer from the disc nfort of Nasal Cat, rrh
Cream Balm is sold by all druggists or 20
ceuts, or mai,ed by fly Bros So War t
Street, New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20

Great bargains in suits. overcoats and
trousers. Good clothes for men and bows.
nothing else You money back on demand
VIM Kahn. Leading lothier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20
Seeking Relief.

Darby boarding a train)-I heard
bout you'll wife dyin', jim. Whar yo
gwine now?
rs off to join de Mormons. Hit
keeps one woman hustlin' too much
to support heavy eatah lax me-
Life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20
rHos. MOORE Treas 49,
MOORE & MOORE, Inc.
insurance, Real Estate, Loan and Surety Bonds

North Rrth s n'lng the Following FIRE Companies
eanue insurance Lopdo, and Fdn
of
Alliance
o Tiers Falls OF New
Mass Citizens
9hN HANooCh MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY of po, -,
Blads
issued immediately an al ohr
sAsUALTY COMP Of Barjmo
oces boiler dburgra i oi attractive
Farms Town Properties and Real
e prepared 70 make loans both malo notice
MOORE & MOORE. Incornoro+oa
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20

New table linens. towels, bed spreads and
lace curtains. Palmbaum's.
Syracuse Steel Beam Flows, the best pillow
on earth, try one and be convinced at the
Farmers Supply co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20

To speak or write Nature did not
peremptorily order thee; but to work.
she did.-Carlyle
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-20

all trains arrive
Union Station Marriage
connection Il made 20
PHILADELPHIA asc Ny
For Map Folders, lufgls
ETC.: apply 10 nearest agent q
9. II ACkERI Vice pr-H 5
8. Fl HAkDe fcK "s-e
w. H TAYLDt
l.. & BROWN. S III ~
Washington
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

Some experiments which have been
carried on at Murrysville. Pa. along
the line Of a manufacture Of paper Of
different grades from fibers of the
cornstalk seem to show quite conclu.
slyely that paper can be made there.
from at about one half the cost of that
manufactured from wood pulp. Pro,
ylG.i this situation is as stated a
idrse field would seem TO be opened M
for the utilizing of hundreds OF thou,
sands OF togs Of stalks that annually
80 to waste In the corn belt states,
while one of tae lnrge factors IN the
destruction Of oIr timber supplies
would seem to be removed. The atten.
ton of d corn belt congressman has
been called to these experiments. and
he proposes TO ask congress for an ap
PR priation at the coming session
which shall he used ln the erection o.
cornstHlk paper plant that the mat
ter may be given thorough and ofii.
cial testing.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

People who knew the Huntley fam
ily, root aud branch" always said
that there could be only one other per-
son in the world us blunt and tactless
as James Huntiey. and that was his
cousin william. James lived In New
York and William In Boston. One day
James appeared at Williams home
Just at dinner time.
Well. this Is a surpiBel" said VIII
liam You're the last person In tho
world ! should have expected TO see
tonightl Got tired OF home?"
You wouldn't have seen me II /
could have got through my business
in time 10 catch the o'clock train" +"
said James II tried hard enough"
The cousins looked cheerfully at
each other and were quite unaware
OF the frantic efforts made by Mrs.
William to guide the conversation in
to a smooth channel. Seated at last
at the dinner table and attacking the
roast beef, the host said:
IF I'D known you were going to
drop in on us this way, without warn
ing, I'd have ordered better dinner.
Don't trouble about that" said
James heartily. 1T does we'll enough,
and next time I'll be sure TO let yo,l
know beforehand. Youths Compan
ion.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
MORE SUCKERS CAUGHT.

Farmers living near 81. Paul who
have the past few months shipped
eggs. poultry and other stuff to one
commission hrm under the inducement
of high prices offered 6nd themselves
bunkoed. the mushroom commission
man back of the swindle having made
OF with about $1,000 OF their money
and leaving no tracks behind. He
hired store for month. bought n
typewriter aud desk on the installment
plan and eXpeHded enough energy to
write aud dire,t II batch of circular
letters. resell the stuff shipped him
and cash he drafts paid him. This
type Of swindle is being perpetrated
well nigh every month In the year by
grafters In large cities who are able
to work heir game because gullibie
victims Lte nt their bait In the shape
of an nrler of unusually high produce
prices.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
A DANGEROUS DOCTRINE.

1t seems that the specialists in the
agricultural department at Washing
ton have lately conceived the notion
that II the weeds are kept down In
field of corn by hoeing once a week the
yield will be az much or more than IL
tended Ia the usual way with culti-
vator A farmer not far from where
the writer lives was asked to give this
idea II test. and his report. made a
short time ago. is In substance as fol-
lows: Six rows twelve rods long were
planted In the open field. and during
the growing season the only care CIV
en- the plot was to cut or the weeds
once week with hoe. while the corn
on either side was given the customary
treatment with drag and corn plow
and also kept clean with hoe. At husk-
ing time the four middle rows In the
unculttvated plot yielded 301 pounds
OF corn. while four rows Of equal
length beside II. cultivated as stated.
yielded 281 pounds of corn. Accord
iDg to these figures, the uncultivated
corn yielded at the rate Of sixty bush
els to the acre. while the other yielded
but fifty.two bushels. II would seem
in view Of the enormous loss that is
sustained by corn growers of the coun-
try annually through lack Of proper
cultivation of their fields that the
above is mighty risky doctrine for
the department at Washington to pro-
mulgate. In the first place, so many
OF the conditions attending the expert
ment are unknown-namcly, the char
meter of the soil. which for the proper
circulation OF the air and moisture
might need little or much cultivation.
whether the cultivation given was OF
the proper kind. how thick the weeds
were and how much cutiyatlng the
stirring OF the soil with n hoe proved
to, be that the value OF the expert
ment IN proving the idea entertained
Is largely ylfintrd Morr than all this
is the unavoidable fact that even II
this hoetng method werr preferable
the labor situation Is such Hs 90 make
this way ui handling any but very
limited nICais HB absolute impossible
ty. Better would the department de
vote its energies to proving. as has
repeatedly been done shat corn that
is cultivated six gnd seven times dur.
ing the growing season viii yield from
eight to twenty bushels more per acre
than corn thaf is cultivated but twice
This Is the kind Of gospel that needs
preaching To the Indifferent and care
less farmer. who II he were 20 adopt
the hoe method could not be counted
on to work the handle as vigorously
as would be necessary to give ideal
conditions aud desired results
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
The Tactful Doctor.

A physician In small town In
Northern Michigan got himself into n
serious predicament by his inability
10 remember names and people One
day. while making out patients re-
celpt, his visitors name escaped him
Not wishing to appear so forgetful,
and thinking 20 get a clue, he asked
her whether she spelled her name
with an or T. The lady smilingly
replied, why doctor. my name Is
Hill. Success.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
A DEMAND FoR EXPERTS.

One of the boss graftcrs in well
known wes,eru fruit valley gets 81
per day for the time he puts In. This
is cited merely 10 call attention 10 the
fact that any man who will take the
pains TO equip himself ns practical
horticulturist and fruit ranch superin.
tendent cnn count on getting a gencr'
Gus salary. for there Is IA lot OF money
being invested in western orchards,
and II is not likely that the wealthy
owners will let matter ut $40 or $50
a month stand IN the way OF their get
ting the right kind Of men to look
after their properties. Land that will
yield an annual net return Of from
$500 to $l.5O0 per acre X going TO be
well tended both as regards soil and
trees. and he II n level headed fellow
who dts himself 10 do this kind OF
work an II ought to be done.