davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

Miss Colburnc Will entertain at one
of her delightful dinners al Emigration
Inn Saturday evening in honor of the
freshman class. The evening will be
spent in dancing and college songs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

moved TO their new home, 322 South
( Fifth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

One Of the hostesses of WEDNESDAYS
afternoon will be Mrs. David Keith,
who viii entertain 4 few friends AT
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Salmeusou have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

At this time Of the year many
hostesses are continually trying to think
up original ideas in place cards that
will be pleasing, although, Of course,
hostesses who do much entertaining
have their individual place cards
especially engraved These they keep
on hand, and use for all occasions, eX-
cept whore a special bridal party OF
holiday luncheon or dinner make ap'
propriate designs preferable. These
cards are generally quite simple, with
no other decoration than the monogram
of the hostess IN heavy raised gilt let
ters, sometimes. however, the marking
is done in white or there are colorlngs
20 match special decorations.
When one does not wish 10 put much
expense in place cards interesting sets
of picture postals are used, particularly
for holiday events
A novelty In place cards shows q tiny
tropical bird Of gay plumagc, carrying
In Its beak a cord with narrow gilt
edged name card pendant from it. Each
bird is percbed on the edge of the goblet
in fascinating way.
When the hostess has a knack al
photography she utllizes appropriate
blue prints or pictures finished in gray
or brown tones. The picture should have
q meaning or some connection with the
guests. For bridal or engagement
luncheon kodak picture or series of
pictures Of the guest of honor should
adorn one corner Of the cards. One
hostess, who had hobby for gardening.
took number of pictures Of her gar
don, which she put on place cards, col
oring them in natural tones.
For luncheon to be given at a coun
try home pictures Of the house, both in
terror and the outside, are sometimes
used where the guests are intimate
enough TO warrant it
When one is entertaining artists,
musicians or scientists. seek to make
the place cards appropriate, There could
be tiny prints of the world famous pic
lures or heads of great painters and
sculptors for the artists; well known
musical strains, with gilded staff and
notes, for the musicians TO read at
sight, and models of the world IS latest
inventions for the scientists. The clever
est place cards are often home made.
One need not he an artist 10 evolve
them. as scissors and paste, with a
kuack al rhyming. go far toward com
pleting clever card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

Miss Winnie Rhoades, who has beer
the guest of Mrs. A +. Hutchinson fol
some time, will leave for San Francisco
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
LITTLE CHANGE IN
TRADE OUTLOOK
Quiet Conservatism Generally
Prevails With Indications OF
Increased Confidence.
MORE SIGNS OF ACTIVITY
Railroad Earnings Hlgher-Evcnt OF
Week Was Great Advance
In Cotton.

New York. Sept. 2.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
Though there has been no pronounced
change in business conditions,and while
a quiet conservatism still prevails. yet
the movement in most departments of
trade and industry is indicative of in
creased confidence and wider activity
as the fall draws near. The weeks
Improvement in coal and steel is In.
deed quite notable. the heavier demand
for pig iron being especially proof OF
improved conditions.
In the dry goods trade, notwithstand-
ing the multitude of idle cotton spin
dies. due to the high cost OF produc-
ton. there appears to be better dis
tribution Of merchandise. The hide
market is also more active. Wool re-
mains very quiet. statistics OF bank
clearings for August revealed heaVy
movement Of products.
Railroad earnings In three weeks OF
August increased 6.1 per cent. The
most striking event OF the week was
an advance in August cotton to "
cents. the highest price In a genera
ton, due to covering by shorts but
other months were not affected and the
crop adVices put the cotton CONDITION
considerably better than last year, with
a larger acreage. The condition 49,
however, under that OF last month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
PLACER MINING BY
USE OF W|LFL|ES
Comet Company Has New Plan for
Working Its Large Acreage In
Humboldt County.

Somewhat Of an innovation is to be
adopted by the Comet Placer Mining
company which is operating an enor-
nous placer acreage In Humboldt coun-
IT, New. l.. q. Burton. manager OF the
company has recently returned from
the property which Is now being de-
,eloped especially for water. II Is be-
lleved that sufficient water for the con
centrating OF the black sands can be
developed on the property. For that
reason wells are now being put down.
At present they have not struck bed
rock but have considerable water.
The property consists OF 3.760 acres.
and is Is miles from Sulphur on the
Western Pacific. II In 900 feet higher
than tho station and is gradual
descent, with q good road all the way.
According to the present plans the
gravel VIII be worked by a pillow and
scraper and fed over a grizzly. From
this Is will pass over screens. spray
Of water will pass over IL so that all
coarse gold nuggets can be readily de-
tected.
The black sands which are found in
tho gravel carry the high values and
Weld a high grade concentrate. Much
OF this class OF material carries as high
a. 800 in gold to the ton, while along
what Is known as Dry Gulch, half a
milo from the houses at the mine, the
values average $500 to the ton. From
the sands the company expects to get
us best values. The sands appear In
layers. from a knife blade to several
inches thick and several feet apart
Considerable sand is also mixed among
the gravel.
From the screens the finer particles
pass along launder to the three VIII
ley tables that will be nut in Tie
launder IL arranged something like
sluice 50 that the heavier gold parti-
Giles will find "A place To lodge.
The Wiley tables. II Is declared.
make a very high grade Of concentrates,
being almost the pure gold on az
count OF the fueness of the black sands
they make an ideal concentration. Al
though many large sized nuggets are
encountered in tho gravel they will be-
easily detected when treated with a
spray Of water
The company has filed on water rights
at Cow Creek spring about FIVE miles
from the property and II Is declared
that any amount or water can be fur
nished at the property. a pipe line VIII
be put in at once The machinery for
the plant will also be put In as soon
as the water is ready
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
PERSONALS.

MIR. w. s Berdan, general agent of
the western division of the North Brit
ish & Mercantile Insurance company,
IS In the city today on business with
his agents, Heber J. Grant & Co. Mrs.
Berdan Is accompanying him, and they
are proceeding leisurely across the con-
tnent on a short vacation, In which
Mr. Berdan is mingling a good deal
Of business incidentally.
Mr. Will c. Haffnder. editor of tho
Pacific Underwater OF San Francisco
passed through salt Lake today on his
way east to attend the annual conVen-
ton of the Life Underwriters. and in
cdentally to secure the meeting OF that
association for san Francisco In 1915,
the year OF the Panama exposition.
Among the passengers sailing on the
North German Lloyd steamer Grosser
Kurfuerst from New York TO Bremen
on Thursday was S. J. Kronfeld of
this city
Frank b. Allen has returned home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. a--After "A hcsitating, ir-
regular start wheat today turned down
ward Holidays ahead and DISPOSE
ton TO await developments regarding eN-
port demand caused buyers TO hold aIoor.
Estimates of heavy worlds shipments
ana OF increased yield In Canada were
arguments for lower prices. The market
opened u down TO ismA UP, with De-
ccmber at l.o3A n 1.o3s. a decline to
/ .O3is onsued.
Corn was very slow and prices sagged
Il shade TO II down at j1i7 reacted to 5iA
ana fell on again to 57h.
Resting commission orders sustained
oats but there was not much actual busi-
ness The initial sales were shade
higher for December at 36Ss, but re-
action to sea followed.
all around. Shorts were the best buy
ers. The opening was at an advance of
ga to 1Iic. with the January option at
ls,s2ls for pork; 10 10 iO.0 for lard,
wheat-A bcarlsh prediction by a To-
cal crop expert as to the government
decline. The close was easy. with De-
cember at Los. to 1.@hq y, u net loss
of Anls to y.
Corn-Poor support let prices a trihe
however. at 5IiR to y. the same as last
night. to shade higher.
se cash Ne corn; No; e. 5sss@5s No, whise.
No. white, $50 n 80; No. yellow 5Ss. a
500: No. 4. 67s. r6si4 No. I white. $50
5Tt; No. 4 yellow. 5sn6Si4.
Close-Rye-Cash, 70 to -; Sept. 70;
Dec, rs
Barley-Cash 6Sa73
Tim OthS--Cash. S.S00S. 90 Sept, $50;
Oct. $50; March. SIS.
Clovcr-Oct. 1850.
Wheat-Sept., ass Dee, 1904 to 1903
May, i.0sA.
corn-sept., SsTs Dec. 57h to SIN;
May, 60is
oats-sept.. asH Dec. ass a y; May.
39ia to *
Mess Pork, per bbl.-oct. 20. 65: Jan.
1915.
Lard, per po lbs.-sept. 1870; oct.
IL. %: Nov, it.15; Jan, 1915.
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-Sept ~ 10;
oct, li.a0. Jan, $50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Sept. s.-Raw sugar nomi-
S test, AZ; molasses. sugar, 20 test
granulated. SIS; powdered. $50
l0h No. Santos, 1915
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. Sept. s.-Butter Steady.
Creameries, 24l1n2aif diaries. e3q27.
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases included.
lial7' receipts. Sis: hrsts. %; prime
Cheese Steady. Daisies. isaL: Twins.
l5ha u Young Americas, 1914 a4.: Long
Horns. l6dh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
HORSE VIZ sacIETY

New York. set; The Horse Aid
society, which hope To obtain bette :.
treatment for sick and disabled horse 3
and to educate drivers and horse own.
ers In the mora humane treatment nj
their animals, has been incorporate.
here. It's organizers. all wealthy New
Workers. viii build throughout Creator
New York model stables. drinking
troughs. veterinary hospitals and othcr
means OF taking care of and promotinl,
the comfort Of the horses and will als1
establish rest farms" and veterinary
service for sick, sore, lame and broken
down horses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MORNING METALS.

ped two carloads during the past week
according to advlces from Tintc. The
mine now has ore In the west deposit
on the 200. 400 and 5O0-foJt levels ana
the ore has been continuous Tor 40 rect
The ore brings about 81 600 "a carload.
Manager 4. \. Holloway ~ the TN
tie Central has applied Tor patents on
IL claims for the company.
The Victoria SHAFT j. now down 20
the 75O-foot level. making l3O feet IN
the past month. The objective point
900 feet. should be reached in the next
two months.
The ghau al the Dragon Iron mine
has reached depth OF $50 feet, az the
same time keeping up IT. usual ship
ncnts " 30 cars a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
FINK CONSTRUCTS
ANOTHER SHELTER
Plant Erected In Milwaukee soon 10
TRY Cut Ores From Nevada SUI
pcrlor and Antelope Springs.

Another smcltor has just been con-
fructcd by Edward Fink. the inventor,
who. backed by samuel NcWhouse,
built Il plant almost two years ago at
Arthur. near GARFIELD MI Fink has
again succeeded iu getting someone 70
back him ON his idea of the direct
smelling Of ote. The new plant mas
been built at Milwaukee and Is now
being warmed up. Inc htst ore tn4I
viii be tr!cd In the plant has been
shipped from tae Nevada superior ana
Antelope springs mines OF uumboldt
county. Ntv. zen tons irOm each OF
the mines has been sent To milwaukee
70 be tested out Dy the new process
According To- word received from AMI
waukce. ar RINK has lnaugurdtcd a
number OF Improvements ~ mis- plant
and expects TO encounter no trouble IN
the treatment Of ores. Although the
ores saipped contain as high as ~ per
cent zinc. II hIs been Cuntcnded That a
high percentage OF the lead. copper sll-
yer and zinc values can be- saved
According TO Il letter received boy local
people the machinery OF the new plant
works perfectly ana that the only thiag
necessary is the correctness OF the met
allurgicai principles. When the plant
was running at Arthur IL was contend
ed that the mctIllurgicai principles
means used were faulty.
when the plant was IN operation here
Il was pronounced by many engineers
as a complete success, but since theh
many have changed their minds. one
engineer declared that the principles
were right but the mechanical devices
and methods were crude, ana II Would
be I'VE years before the inventor rubbed
on the edges and had perfected
plant ..,,
The plant at Arthur cost Mr.. New
house in the ncighburhood oil SZo,OOO'
9nd II is contended that Sl5'VOO more
was necessary TO carry out the expert
,nents. Concentrates from the old Bos-
Ton Consolidated mill were success
FULLY treated and copper matte was
mate within a remarkably snort time.
After considerable maneuverins a olist-
ed copper was made. Ihis was dohv
by attaching a blower to the furnace
shortly AFTER the plant had reached
this stage, air. Ncwhuusc ana Mr' FINK
,yer. unable 10 agree upon the bases
ON which the patents were 10 De taN.n
over by "a company incorporated 10
build the rink type ot smelter' GA
account OF this ,roubic tney parted
company.
No definite Information has been re-
cetyed here as to the method by winch
Mr. Fink intends treating the ores Win
l,,s furnace whether he viii en-
denver To- treat the lead -zinc-copper-
Yer ores in the same manner as he did
COPPER concentrates Is question.
rhe annual meeting OF the Nevada
superior and Antelope Springs Mining
companies viii be held next week. bu1
on account OF the cNpt riments now be,
ing carried on they viii probably be
adjourned until some word OF the re-
suits has been received.
The annual meeting OF the Nevada
Superior company IS scheduled for Mon
day. while the meeting Of the Antelope
Springs is on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
BUS PASSENGERS

Mrs. T. Hun Of Oasis is registered at
the Semioh.
w. r. Baird. a business man Of Price,
Is at the New Windsor today.
o. a. Murdoch and family. who have
been living In Salt Lake nearly a year
will move TO their old home in Beaver
shortly
]. F. Featherstone of Logan is at the
Wilson
William Dawson Of Mammoth is reg
istered at the Cullen.
NJ. BrandenburRer Ray T. Pharis, e.
A. Hull and w. ]. McMuim Of the Tel
luride Power company, are guests at
the Semloh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

after an extended trip throug' tho
state of California
Rabbi Hevesch of the Congre CATION
Montefiorc and bride have arrived
from their eastern bridal tour. and ara
at the Linden hotel.
Proprietor John Hood OF the Richheld
Reaper Is visiting In the city taking
much needed rest from the pressing
cares OF weekly Journalism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
COLORADO HAS BIG ORE BODY.
Find on 800 Level l. Developing Into
Immense Body.

According 10 the latest reports from
Tintic the ore body recently opened on
the 800 level Of the Colorado Is deVel-
oping into a much larger proposition
than at frst expected. II is now show
lng up most cncouragingly with every
indication OF going to greater depth.
A. there Is considerable distance be-
tween the ore body and the Sioux end
unc, a large amount Of ore can be taken
out
The drift on the 5o0-foot level has
now gone distance Of PAS feet from the
shaft and in a southeastern direction.
For the past so feet the naturalization
has been increasing and Indications
have become brighter for reaching an
orc body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. Sept. s.-Cattle--Re Receipts es-
timated at 80. market steady. BeeVes'
sO6r5 %: Texas steers, Z. I0UbO; west
ern steers 3.50p7 p. st0ckers and ised-
ers. IiOH625 cows and heifers 2Soa
6.eO calves. 9.Ooas50. $3.50.
Hogs--Rsanipts, estimated nj 5000;
mar1,et a loo. up. Light, 9.i5ns.I5; mix
ed. S.75ga.B; heavy. $500 go, good TO
choice heavy e.i5Hel5; pigs s'eOgs.a '
bulk of sales, s.0pa.D, 80.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1000.
market steady. Native. 2.s5qi.g west
ern 3oq47O; yearllngs. 4. 25d4.I5; lambs.
native, 5.oonS10,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. sept 3--Cattle-Receipt
800. market steady. Native steers, 4.l50
6 Is. native cows and heifers, 2.60q0. 20 (.
stockers and feeders. 3,Ood6. 25 bulls,
32G43: calves, 4.00ds 60; western
steers. 4.Oa7.3; western cows, 75a
. Gioes-Recelpts. 1900: market to Zoe.
higher Bulk Of sales. aOd 80: heavy.
9 906r 9 .65; packers and butchers. g.. "
95: light. 9.eOa9.7O
Sheep.-Receipts none. market steady
Muttons. cpd4 60; lambs. 5.50n6.7 fed
wethers and yearlinEs, i.ooa6.eo' fed
western ewes. S.5ui.SS.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Sept. 2-Catrfe-R Receipts. 100.
market unchanged Native steers, 5JDn
q 0O; cows and heifers, 8.oO@6.Oo; west
ern steers, 3,I5q6.1o; range cows and
heifers. 2:75a5.o9; Gamers nsI, o., 2iSa9: ~
3 .Oeu7 90: bulls. stays, etc. S.0od525.
Hogs Receipts, 200 market to 1Oc.
higher. Heavy, s.sOas.OO: mixed, s.s0n
q. 9o light, 1900 s:i5; pigs '.3as.S bulk
sheep Receipts, 5000 market steady.
Ycarlings. G6a 5 40. wethers. 3.aG4 10.
ewes. 3.7Om4.25 lambs, e.25a6.75.
---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Sept. 3.--'rhe statement OF
clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold tn,t6SOoo
more than the requirements of the y
per cent reserve rule. This Is a decrease
OF ,S.39O.n0 in the propOrtionate cash re-
serve compared with last week
The following Is the New York clear
ing house summary OF the weekly state
ment Of buks for the week ending
sept D. i9x:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
BANK Gle ARINCS.

New York. Sept 2-Bradstreets
bank clearings report for the week end
ing Sept. / shows an aggregate ~
last week and p.oc5,54iOo in the cor
responding week last year. The follow
ing Is list OF the cities: Inc Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED TO-DAY

New York. sept 3-The stock eXchang sc
and tho coffee cotton metal, sugar and
cotton seed oil markets are closed to-
daN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
BULLION BECK ORE BODY.
Tintic Central Applies FOR patcnting of
~. ('iaim.

Bullion Beck IS shipping corsi1erar BE
ore lately although II cannot be said
TO be OF a high grade This property
which H. owned by the United states
Smelling and Refining company. ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Territory ana western mediums. iSa3,
fine mediums. isa %; fine. liu H.
RDSTON

Boston. Sept 2.--rhe Commercial
Bulletin Will say OF the wool market to-
morrow.
a moderate aggregate OF business Is
being done In small individual quantities,
but Notwithstanding the market II still
quiet. The continued activity In goods
II responsible for the situation and II Is
problematicl when business VIII improve
materially. Prices on territory wool are
rates.
Sales comprise original bags OF Mon
tana at Z3h to 25iSc, greasy original
oregon, 1915 TO 1siac.; old Oregon staple.
6Se. secured; Texas ~ months 20 to sec,
and s months, &C to 57c., secured. Ohio
three-eighths and half-blood IS to 29c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.

The following were the shipments in
carloads out or the TIntic district Tor
the week ending Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

State banks and trust companies of
Greater New York. not reporting to the
clearing house:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
WOOL.

ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis. Sept. 3-Wool unchanged.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

Death claimed the Rev. John Ran
die. OF West Point, Miss, before he
could celebrate his one hundredth
birthday, as yesterday the officers of
the Memphis conference received a
telegram announcing the death of
the oldest member of the conference.
Had he lived until January IL, 1911,
he would have celebrated the COM
pletlon OF 100 years OF life. which
was filled with splendid deeds In the
upbuild'' g OF the church. The tele-
gram was received yesterday, and
his name was added to the list for
the memorial service.
For a number of years the Rev
John Randie has been unable to at
tend the annual conference owing 70
his feeble condition. Still he was
cheerful, and more active than the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21
ELECTION BOARD
NAME WINNERS
ON CITY TICKET
Making Out Their Certificates
For Those Who Have
Maiorities.
Durret Leads Aldermen, Lally
Councilmen.


Election commissioners, s. J.
Shook, Charles Graham and Henry
Houser. met today and announced
the winners of the recent election.
Only the results in the city have
been ascertained The official ma
jority of the winners are as follows:
For Judge Court of Appeals-T.
j. Num-, 1411.
Congress-Ollie M. James, 1854.
Coroner-R. l.. Eley, 1886 (total
vote).
Aldermen-Ernest Lackey, so; L.
E. Durrett, 81; ]. e. Potter, IL; r.
G. Davis, IS.
Councilmen-George A. Hannin,
ITO; Pat Lally, 1922; A. L. Foreman,
81; L. L. Roof, 1903; George Broad
foot, III; J. G. Farley, Jr., Ill;
Lew Barnes, &c.
School Trustees-First ward, z.
j. Petit, q; Second ward, A. NJ.
Rouse, IL; Third ward, S. T. Hub
bard, IL; Fourth ward. ]. L. Wan
ner, 81 (long term); ]. T. Leake,
so (short term); Fifth ward, Chris
tian Kolb, 81 Oong term); w. II.
Parsons, A tshort term); Sixth
ward, II. Saltzgiver, 116.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21
Dry Weather Prevents Nov.
ing, But Sales are Made
in Country.
American Snuff Company is
Active.
LOOSE LEAF SALES TO CONE.

While unproptlous weather makes
stripping and delivery OF dark to-
bacoo impossible and the loose haf
auction sales are az standstill, in
dications are that as soon as weather
Is sufficiently damp 10 permit OF safe
handling and inspection Of the weed,
Il wiz move as lively as Il did last
year and az practically the same
price.
The American Snuff company Is at
present about the only active one OF
the big buyers. the Italian Reggie not
being Interested enough just now 10
have buyers In the field. The snun
company Is taking little but the best
grades for which II Is Saying from
$ TO "a for leaf and 3 TO cents
for Tugs. making the best grade Of
tobacco average around cents.
which Il mite above last years
average. However. the ordinary
stun will run more Hike six 90 seven
and a half: but the planters are de-
handing the highest price for Il all,
and the best will be sold before the
inferior q Put on the market
IL n prCbable that when the
weather Is right the loose leaf auc-
ton sales In the Pafuoah market
will be a big factor. two houses
operating here this year with facii-
tie. for gathering the weed from the
whole Of the Black Patch.
Local pools were talked Of and in
some cases have been organized, but
the price the American Snun com
pany has been Offering has attracted
the best grades 10 such a way as TO
Indicate that the right price VII call
practica,ly the whole crop out.
This is one OF the biggest crops
ever raised IN the Black Patch and u
Is aboye the average In quality. Some
planters are realizing as much as SIS
an acre from their crop and 4 viii
average sos CT $40 on good land.
whlch makes Il very profitable
crop. though requiring a great deal
Of attention.