davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-20
rectly and the Senate in an indirect
way and often very indistinctly.
On the Income Tax.

rectly and the Senate in an indirect
way and often very indistinctly.
On the Income Tax.
l want to take second PROPOSE
ton. 1t is now before the states for
legislation. President Taft present.
ed the submission of the income tax,
especially authorizing income taxes.
1t passed the republican Senate with
out one single dissenting vote. 1t
passed the republican House with
only IA votes in the negative-and
only two of these were from west of
the Allegheny mountains. One of
them, Mr.. Baldrich of Kansas, was
defeated for denomination in his
own territory the other day; l can
not say as to the second one, l have
not heard from the district. But l
am speaking now about the over,
whelming sentiment in favor of this
measure providing for the income
tax. | have given you the record
now before the states for ratifica-
ton; they should be willing to ratify
it. 1t does not matter whether these
states go republican or democratic,
the legislature will ratify the income
tax amendment. The people demand
it: but, l might suggest as a pre-
caution that you find out where your
candidates for the legislature stand
on this subject. If you find candi-
date that is opposed to the income
tax amendment, leave him at home
no matter whether he is democratic
or republican. l believe the people
desire the passage of this amend
mont Wa hava haan in formed that
we cannot collect a tax on incomes.
The government can draft citizen
in time of war, but cannot draft his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Small Board of Education Desirable


Commissioner Willis N. Ross does well
to present to the board Of edues
ton at the very beginning Of bis com
neetion with that body the matter 81
reducing the size Of this board A move
TO decrease the membership might well
originate with the board itself.
When the present city charter was
revised all Of the committee III charge Of
the work were in favor Of reducing the
size Of both the board Of education and
the board Of aldermen, but it was feared
By the majority of the committee thar
the change might be too drastic TO ap.
peal to the majority OF citizens. and
for this reason it Was not recommend
ed to the city. II was feared that It
might jeopardize other changes which
the committee were anxious 10 have
made and which they considered or
more immediate Importance Ia the citi-
zens.
IT is probable that the great bulk
Of the citizens al Rutland are iii favor
Of smaller boards Of control and will
heartily approve any move III this di-
rection A school board Of FIVE mem
bers elected at large is entirely ample
and it has many advantages over
larger body. As a general thing the
large board Is unwieldy and less efficient.
Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
TO TURN PROFESSIONAL.

z
Signed by Pittsburg.
Burlington, July G"Al Haynes" the
first string pitcher for the varsity this
year, viii not he back in the game for
Vermont next season, as ho has signed
papers with tho Pittsburg team Of the
National league. He will be loaned to
Haverhill for the early part Of the sea-
son but does not know how long he viii
DO with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
TALK OF The TOWN.


July sale Of summer goods at The
Vaughan Store.
For cool outing waist, get the new
MILDLY waist at Abbottis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G, Kenerson returned
home yesterday from an automobile trip
70 Hardwick.
Frank A. GLADDEN. Of Havernill, Mass
has been spending a few days with
friends in the city.
0. S. Miller Of New Haven, Conn, and
H. Jacobs Of Pittsburg, Pa, were visit
ors In the city to-day.
John G. Mascot left the city yester.
day for Burlington, where be expects
TO remain for several days with his
ncphews
Mrs. J. M. Chamberlain returned yes
terday 10 her home IN Woodstock, after
passing two weeks with her son, i. L.
Parker, and daughter, Mrs. Z. a. Head,
in this city
Double votes will be given on all pre-
scriptions and all purchases at the new
iceless soda fountain by the Red Cross
Pharmacy this week. Save these votes
and turn them over 70 your fayorite,
that she may get the piano free. II Is
well worth the effort.
Master Masons in good standing, wish.
ing to attend picnic July lei kindly band
their names to the committee, Charles
Leslie George Paterson, Alex Murray,
William Coutts, George Stewart, George
Youngson, John Morrison, VIM. Cruick
shank or W Stephen before July ..
Those who have tried the new lemon
sherbet at the Red Cross pronounce IL
fine and above the ordinary. as well as
pleasing change from cream You
won't be disappointed If you try It to-
night. Double votes are given with each
purchase from their new iceless foun-
tain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
IAIK OF THE TOWN

Wanted a table girl AZ the hotel Otis
Sale ready-to-wear garments at The
Vaughan Store.
Rooms with board at the @woodbine,
81 Jefferson street.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver. at Burr'L
Try drinking cold buttermilk. just of
the ice at Dodge's creameryi also Moxie
and orangeade.
Alexander Craig, WHO resides in the
Averill block. suffered a slight shock at
3 o'clock this morning, but Is resting
comfortably to-day and expects to BE-
up again IN a short time.
The Modern Woodmen Of America 4
annual picnic will be held at Shepard 5
grove Saturday, July q provisions have
been made for every member and fam.
ily to attend and the committee re-
quests The women and children to be on
hand early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Excursion to the Southern Bays Of Lake
ChamnIain.

Sunday, July 10, via Burlington and
steamer Ticonderoga The Montpelier
g. Wells River R. r. will run a special
train for this new and popular trip leav-
ing Wells River at 7:l0 a. M; Bolton
vile, 1880 a. NJ; South Ryegate, 7;40
a. M; Groton, 1856 a. nj; Lakeside, s;l5
a. M; Lanesboro. ss32 a. M; Marsh
field, 1852 a. M; Plain6eld, 0:06 a. m. I,
Fairmont, 9.l7 a. M, connecting with
the steamer Ticonderoga, leaving Bur
lington at 1925 a. m. for four hours
sail through the southern bays On re-
turn trip, the steamer will arrive at Bur
lington at $3.50 p. M, connecting with
special train leaving ct 3:45 p. m. for
.Fairmont, Wells River and intermediate
stations. Sl.2b for round trip from all
stations. See flyers for further particn-
lars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06

The committee in charge of the cree
ton Of the new soldiers monument in
Morrisville has decided that Il shall be
of Barre granite and the order viii be
placed at once The monument is to be
ten feet square az the base, "a feet high
and surmounted BY large bronze figure
Of soldier holding flag about twelve
feet high. -Four bronze tablets win con
tain IN relief the names of the TO Nor
ristown volunteers and members Of the
local G. 4, r. The monument fund
has reached the sum OF s3,956.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06

G. +. Smith, an auctioneer Of twenty
years experience, can sell your real Is.
tate, farm stock, merchandise. and. IN
fact, everything you wish to dispose Of
at public auction. Satisfaction guaran.
teed. With the d, a. Perry Real Estate
agency, Barre Vt. Phone 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06

The examinations Of applicants for
teachers certificates, for entrance .
normal schools and fer free tuition in
secondary schools viii Be held IN spauld-
ing high school Thursday. July Z, be.
ginning at s o'clock and continuing two
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06

Read the advertisement Of Moore 4
Owens on page 2.
Three heathfnl thirst quenchers, right
of the ice, at Dodge's--eold buttermilk,
Moxie and orangeade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
LIT / p
just What You VIII See
This Week

l--McFalPs Big Dog Circus,
introducing the high div.
ing Dog, Dooley.
2-Milne Brothers, dancer,
that dance; locally known
as Presley Brothers.
3 - Mr.. William Robinson,
with a splendid voice. H.
Illustrated songs changed 8
times a week.
Hip Motion Pictures, pro-
jected with a Pathc ma
chine, changed ; times a
week.
Zoe, including grand stand seat.
Children under IL years. Sc.
MATINEE SATURDAY - 5 Cent,
GET THE HIP HABIT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Ere ALARM K1LLs WOMAN.
Drops Dead When She Hears Bell Ring
ing at FRANKLIN, N. H.

ing at Franklin, N. H.
Franklin, n. IT,, July 1.-THE ringing
of a church bell, because Of fire IN a
cnureh next to her residence, il believed
to have caused the death Of Mrs J. Fred
Fellows. A physician, who was called,
stated that death was due to heart
failure. She Is survived by husband.
The fire was in saw-mill 200 yards
in the rear Of Mrs. Fellows house The
damage was small.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JULY Q, 1910,
Weather Prediction

Fair tonight and Thursday unsettled
with light to moderate variable winds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
LABOR men Plan
TO GUST TRUSTEES
Recall Will Be Invoked if Initi-
alive Fails to Secure Mu=
nicipal Light Plant
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

VALLEJO, July 16.-At the meeting
of the Vallejo trades and labor council
last night the proposal to invoke the
initiative provision of the city charter
to compel the trustees to submit the
municipal lighting plant project to the
voters at an early election was dis
cussed.
Opponents of public ownership assert
that it would be useless to invoke the
initiative law, as the necessary bond is
sue could not be passed without the
votes of three of the trustees and the
sanction of the mayor, and three of the
trustees have already voted against
submitting the proposition at this time.
!. The friends of public ownership as
sert that should their initiative plans
fail they will then play the trump card
in the shape of the recall. They de-
clare that they will demand the re-
moval from Office of two of the trustees
who were elected on the labor platform
which pledged them to municipal
ownership and who voted against it
last week.
Labor men assert that they will be
able to recall these trustees and elect
men who will stand for public owner
ship and vote for the municipal plant,
the cost of which has been estimated at
$145,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BIRTHS

ARNOLD-In this city, July Z. 1910, 70 the
wife of John Edgar Arnold, son.
BELTON--In this city, July 10. 1e1o to the
wife of P. ". Bolton, daughter.
BIELER-In this city, July l, 1910. to the
wife of T. A. Bieler formerly NJ oterman)'
a daughter.
BoHR-In this city, July IS. 1910, to the wife
of R. h. o. Bohr (nee Cahn), daughter.
DAvIS--In this city, July 13, 1870 TO the wife
of John j. Davis formerly Adele Badarous)
a son. =
FLEMING-In San Mateo Park. CAL, July 8,
1870 to the wife of w. ]. Fleming, son.
GARDINER-In this city, July 13. 1910, to the
wife of ii. w. l.. Gardiner, daughter.
HOGAN-In this city, July IL. 1910. to the
wife of Edward M. Hogan formerly Nellie
F. Greeley, daughter.
MACKEI,-In this city, July 10, 1910; TO the
Murphy, daughter.
MENSING-In this city. July 8, 1910, to the
wife of J.. H. Mensing, son.
NEWToN-In this city, July Is. 1910. to the
wife of DR.. John C. Newton, daughter.
RADLoFF-In this city, July I, 1910. to the
wife of o. E. Radlof, a son.
SCHUsS-JuIy 1a, 1910, to the wife of Joseph
Schuss (nee Nathan), son.
SYLvESTER-In this city, July Z. 1910. to the
wife of Ralph Oliver Sylvester, daughter.
TENNEY-June IS, 1910, to the wife OF Albert
A. Tenney, q daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
In the JacraTnento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
PANESE FACES
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Court Orders Coroner to Sum-
mon "A Jurors, Sheriff
Being Disqualified
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpecidt Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON. July 16.-Judge ]. A.
Plummer today granted the motion of
Attorney Ben Berry. disqualifying Sher-
if w. F. Sibley for summoning a spe-
cial venire for the trial of Kiju Shi-
monaka, charged with having murdered
II. Tanouye. After 10 jurors had been
secured the panel was exhausted and a
special venire of "a ordered. Coroner
B. G. Wallace was instructed to secure
the jurors.
This action was taken because Sher-
iff Sibley is a witness in the case.
Shimonaka is charged with having
murdered Tanouye with an ak on the
night of June s. Tanouye succeeded the
prisoner as the foreman of a potato
camp on the Barnhart tract and bad
blood is said to have been engendered
thereby.
On the night of the murder the men
quarreled in the bunk house Later
they stripped and went out to take the
evening bath in the river. Shimonaka,
it is said, waited for Tanouye and, as
he appeared, struck him on the head
with an ak. He is then said to have
mutilated the body. He fed in a nude
condition to another camp, where he
secured clothing and started for Sacra-
mento. He was captured the next
morning.
The case will come up for trial again
Tuesday morning, the jurymen already
secured being: Charles Roach, c. r.
Petzinger, d. J. Hancock, c. Rodder,
George w. Haines, Frank F. Langhorst,
Charles Sollars, E. f. Cadle, w. A. Hill
dreth and James p. Bryant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco Saturday, July 10. 1910:
Rudolph Bode. 81. S64 MIS- MIS-,
souri, St, aud Anna Margaret Tennis, 20, looo
O'FarrelI ST.
CAMBORDE-ESCALE-D Camborde, 2s. ana
Josephine Escale, %, both Of 729 vallejo ST.
COOK-SCHMIDT.Carlet X. Cook, y lOI9
Church ST., and Josephine A. Schmidt, Il, osl
Dolores st.
DEMARTINI-DE MARTINI-Giovanni Demar-
tini 33, 662 Broadway, and Celestina de Mar
tini 49, 1860 Grant ave.
HETT-CROIX>-Lorraine J. Hanchett, 2zs
and Sibyl NJ Croly. %, both OF San jose.
T-ROBERTS-Herman II. Hewitt, q.
$3.50 Eighteenth St, and Mary H. heoerts' <''
81, 142 Noe st.
Observation-Disclosures A. Johnson; "a.
and Augusta Berndson, 25, both Oh 400 farls
street.
IARSEN-MEADS-Ferd Larsen. Fl, and
Evelyn L. Meads. 49, both of z43 Day So.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Pereira, "A, and
Mary U. Areia, II, both of 81 Clay ST.
SILvA-AREIA-Joao 7. Silva, 81, and Lena NJ
Areia, II, both Of 81 Clay st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stather, Fl, San Jose,
and Esther Page, 49, 620 Tennessee ST.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Wilson, 20, $50
Ashbury ST., and Annie z. Kohler, 20, lolS
Vermont st.
Neutrality-suspicious. W. Yeazell, ~,
and Eulita c. Anderson. "a, both OF Napa-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
CANDIDATES FLOOD
CLERK WITH PETITIONS
Democrats Fail to Fill Complete
County Ticket
TSpecidl Diseotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July 1e.-There was a
rush of candidates at the county clerk
once today, many having put off to the
last minute the filing of their petitions
for places on the ballot as candidates
for nominations for the various county
Offices
The republican party has full coun-
~ ticket, while there are two vacancies
on the democratic tieket-county treas
urer and tax collector and county clerk.
The republicans have several con-
tests for nominations, while the demo-
Gratis have only one Thomas Boone,
president of the labor council, filed his
petition for the democratic nomination
for assemblyman from the twenty-thlrd
district. comprising the city of Stock
ton. The democratic committees can
didate is Attorney Ben Berry
The conventions of both parties will
be held August q.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
CANDIDATE MUST RUN,
DESPITE HIS PROTEST
Democrat Fails i'm Endeavor to
Withdraw Petition

SACRAMENTO. July 16.-David
Ahern. democratic candidate for sher-
If, today filed with the county clerk
notice of his withdrawal from the race,
stating that number of democrats are
supporting a republican candidate, Ira
Conran, and that he will not get a
square deal from his own party.
,Ahern had filed his petition for nom
ination and affidavits.
Attorney General Webb gave Dis
trict Attorney Wachhorst an opinion
that Ahern can not withdraw his petit
tion, and that his name must be printed
on the primary ticket. The opinion is
that while the county clerk can receive
Aherns application to withdraw and
file the same, he can do no more, be-
cause when the petition was filed 1t
passed out of the hands of petitioner
and can not be withdrawn by him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
.LUMBERMEN Want
CONTROL OF RIVER
Supervisors Refuse to Authorize
Town Site or Private
Game Preserve
[Seeeial Dispaleh 10 The Call

lOpectdt DtspdtCn 10 nc NotJ
AUBURN, July 16.-The board of SUI
pervisors has refused petition for the
creation of a townsite along the
Truckee river near Truckee because
members of the board believe that II
is an attempt of the Truckee lumber
company to create private game pre-
serve along the Truckee river, which
has been stocked with fish by the state
and furnishes the best trout fishing.
The Truckee lumber company mas
asserted all along that inasmueh as
1t owns land along the river 1T can
control the fishing, but pedestrians have
paid no attention to the trespass signs
and have fished just the same.
1t was announced some time ago that
a company of Oakland men would take
over the land and make it a private
game preserve, but the people fought
this move. The latest petition was
fled by Linsey and Mathews. but 1t was
denied by the board. 1t was announced
that the company proposed to cut the
tract into small sections for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Flames RAGE in
VALUABLE TIMBER
Rangers and Citizens Fight Big
Forest Fire Near the Town
of pOrtersviIle
fsnseial Dispa.eh 10 The ceIIl

JSpeciol Dispoich 10 The Call
PoRTERsvILLEs July I5.-A forest
IRE is raging six miles from Nelson s
The blaze. which started Sunday is
thought to have been caused by light
ming bolt striking the trees. The forest
supervisor and company of men have
left Nelson's to aid the rangers to fight
the fire. Freeman creek, at the head OF
which the flames are raging, is ilned
with tall, valuable timber and II the
IRE is not soon extinguished it is feared
that the damage done will be consid-
erable.
GOOD PRICE FOR ORANGES
With price of s465 box Porters-
Vile Valencia oranges again top the
auction market in New York city. rms
high price was paid for car OF va
lencias. Mariposa brand. last Weones-
day. shipped<from the n. H. Henderson
place through the California citrus
union. OF this price Sl.40 viii be con-
sumed for shipping and packing, ieav-
ing a net profit Of S3.25 to the grower
RESERVATION BARS WHITES
An order from Washington has just
been received at the Indian reserya-
ZION 10 ine erect lndA u4llllhS dAAd ASti-
ing by white persons will hereafter be
prohibited on the reservation AS the
Portersville fish and game association
has been stocking the branch OF the
Tule river running through the reser-
. walton with trout fry local sportsmen
have been looking forward to having
fine fishing and hunting preserve. II
is thought that the order was caused
through the Indians complaining TO
the authorities at Washington that the
hunters going through the reservation
did not discriminate between the red
mems stock and legitimate game, with
the consequence that they have been
losing their cattle. 1t is not known
how long the order will remain in force.
BIG WELL Is SUNK
One Of the largest wells put down
in this section for some time has re-
Gently been sunk on the 1000 acre tract
belonging 10 the POrtersville alfalfa as
ISOLATION The well. which is the first
OF four to be put down on the place
IS 30 feet deep and when tested yes
terday 125 inches OF water was pumped
out without lowering the water to the
suction limit. Work on the other three
pumps will be started Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
ess s Of sl. Oakland and Ethel verna Carter Of

rows of Oakland and Ethel verna Carter of
Grass Valley.
DIGGS-FOSTER-In this city. July IL. 1910.
at the First Presbyterian church. by the Rev
W. h. Guthrie, Roy l.. Diggs of San Fran
county, CAL.
PARKER-H0vIOU&I this city. July ID,
1910, by the Rev. William e. Dugan, pastor
Second United Presbyterian church. Roy Clar-
ence Parker of Los Angeles and Virginia VIII
son Hoyious Of Halfmoon Bay.
I WILEY-JOHNSON-In this city, July 16. 1910.
l. by the Rev. E. P bennett James F. Wiley
and Maud L. johnson, both of San Francisco
CHIFFLER-CARsoN-In Pendleton. ore.
July 3, 1910, by the Rev. Ralph Storey, Carl
b Schiller and Miss o. Evelyn Carson of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
.DREDGERS FORBIDDEN
TO DUMP IN STREAMS
Permanent Injunction on Gold
Mining Company
SA.-.nI Di.hnirh 10 The 6nul

SACRAMENTO, July ia perma-
nent order enjoining the North Ameri-
can Consolidated gold mining company,
its employees or successors, from dis
charging tailings, gravel, sand, boul-
ders or other debris into the Yuba
river. TIE Slate creek or the little Slate
creek has been issued py Superior
Judge Post of this county in the case
of Yuba county against the mining
company.
Not only is the company restrained
from working the lands by hydraulic
methods but the 0rdar also provides
that the land shall not be worked CT
operated as mineral lands by the future
owners.
The order is adjudged a complete vic
tory over dredge mining by those who
have fought the issue because of the
pollution Of the stream.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
VALLEJO ELKS AGREE
TO ATTEND DEDICATION
Members Accept Invitation of
San Francisco Lodge
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

ISoeciol Dispatch 10 The Call
- VALLEJO. July Ie.-At the meeting
of Vallejo lodge of Elks last night it
was decided TO accept the invitation of
the san Francisco lodge to attend the
dedication Of its new home on Friday
evening. July %.
Forty Of the local members have
agreed to go, and il is expected that
the Vallejo party viii number at least
so.
Among the new members initiated
last night were George z. Searcey, tax
collector of Contra Costa county, and
Robert Austin of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
IRRIGATION INSPECTED
BY FOREIGN EXPERT
Government Engineer From
Java Arrives at Fresno

FRESNO, July ia. Meyers, gov
ernment engineering expert of the ISL
and Of Java, arrived in Fresno last
night, and viii remain here for several
days, inspecting the irrigation system
of Miller & Lux and other corpora
tions. Meyers is on a trip around the
world for the purpose of studying irri-
cation methods, upon which he will
make a report to his government upon
his return.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
NAPA REPUBLICANS
TO MEET AUGUST II
Clifford Pinchot to Speak for
Kent, Is Announcement
TSnec;nI Diso1fch IN The Gill

NAPA, July 16.-Announcement was
made here today by the republican
county central committee of a county
convention to be held in this city
August 81. The convention will select
"a new county central committee, elect
delegates to the state convention to be
held in San Francisco September and
draw up platform for the campaign in
this county. -
The democratic convention will be
held in Napa, August 30.
Announcement was also made that
Clifford Pinchot, former United States
forester will, speak for Kent, candi-
date for congress. in Napa July %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
DOVE HUNTER WOUNDS
HIMSELF WITH SHOT
Leans Against Tree With Loaded
Gun and Injuries Foot
ISnecidl DiSnnfch 10 The Call

GRASS VALLEY, July 16.-Leslie
Clark may lose his right foot as re-
suit of an accident while hunting doves
near here yesterday afternoon. He was
at the Adams ranch and stopped to
rest. He knew the gun was loaded, but
he placed the barrel against his foot
and leaned back against a tree. The
gun went off tearing hole in his
foot that may make amputation neces-
Sary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
GARDENERS OBJECT
TO THE LOW PRICES
[SeeeiaI Dispetsh % "a coIll

ISPecIoI DIspoich to The ColII
STOCKTON, July I6.-Complaints are
made by local truck gardeners about
the low prices they are being Offered
FOR vegetables. Large shipments OF
corn, tomatoes and chilli peppers are
being made to San Francisco by boat
Growers are paid 12k cents for small
boxes of tomatoes and so cents for
three-ouarter lug boxes. Tomatoes or
Jinarily should bring so to 20 cents a
lug box. Chilli peppers are almost too
cheap TO pick, and are selling for SO
cents a lug box. Bell pepers bring 40
cents per. lug box, and corn is selline
from so to so cents a sack,