davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
MACVEAGH LAUDS
ALDR|CH PLAN
Secretary Gives Clean Cut Address at
Bankers Club Banquet-M. w.
Littleton Another Speaker.

Secretary Macveagh, who spoke be-
fore the Bankers club. at its dinner In
the Hotel Cadillac, Saturday night.
gave Detroit bankers the most care
ful and scholarly study of the Aldrich
plan that has been presented In this
city. The secretary Is a business-like
speaker, and his remarks were con-
ined altogether to the currency ques-
tion.
There are a few main things neces-
sary to a good banking system" said
Mr.. MacVeagh. "One OF these Is cir
culation always adequate and never
superfluous. II must be certain and
automatic SO that the public mind will
have. assurance OF its adequacy. We
must also have such trustworthy re-
serves as will put the public mind at
rest as to any possibility OF financial
famine. We need not only reservoir
Of reserves but public faith In that
reservoir"
Mrs. MacVeagh went on to say that
these requirements were met by the
Aldrich plan for a central reserve as
sociation which would not interfere
with any OF the present functions OF
the banks but would help them out
when they needed help. 1T Will be
wholly in the control OF the bankers
themselves he said, under the sup
ervision OF the United States govern
ment and II can never become politi-
cal institution"
August Blum, vice-president OF the
First National bank of Chicago, also
spoke on the Aldrich plan, praising It
as a preventative OF panics. Clark
Williams, OF New York, followed Mr..
Blum and spoke OF the necessity OF
keeping politics out OF the depart
ments that have charge of the super
vision of banking.
Congressman Martin w. Littleton.
of New York, closed the brilliant pro-
gram. He spoke of removing the dis
credit from the name politician and
making the field of politics more at
tractive for the man OF ambition and
ability. He made an attack upon the
recall saying that its adoption would
mean the destruction OF the perman-
ence, stability, and glory of the coun-
try. This nation has never been a
pure democracy" he said, "but has
been and must continue to be gov
efnmeHt by representation" He also
took fling at congress for falling to
make the Sherman act clear and put
ting 1t into the courts for interpreta-
ton.
Mr.. Littleton paid fine tribute TO
President Taft, saying that he knew OF
no one more loyal than he to the
fundamental principles of good gov
ernment.
The banquet Saturday evening was
the twenty-seventh semi-annuai feast
of the club and the program was one
of the most notable in the history OF
the organization. President Emory w.
Clark acted as Music
was rendered during the evening by
Harold Jarvis. Sam l. Slade and the
Cadillac orchestra. John w. Staley,
secretary and treasurer of the Bank
ers club, had charge OF the arrange
ments.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
POINTS OUT ROUTE.
Commissioner Tells How to Avoid
Road Building on Michlgan-ave.

County Road Commissioner Muir
doch suggests the following route
around the road building operations
on Michigan-ave. where the commits.
sion Is working three crews In build
ing a concrete road.
From Detroit take present improved
road TO Reckner-rd.: turn right on
Reekner-rd TO Brainard-rd.: II traveller
Is going to Dearborn, continue 2 IA
miles on Reckner-rd. to Military-d., ;,
turn to left to Dearborn. II the trav-
eler wishes to go to Wayne or beyond,
go four miles on Brainard-rd. before
turning left to Gulley-rd.; follow Gul-
ley-rd. two miles to Michigan-ave. All
turning points are plainly marked by
signs by day and green lanterns sus-
pended above signs at night. The
board purposes building concrete
road to the village limits Of Wayne
this year, and completing Michigan.
ave. to the Washtenaw county line
early next year. The road will be "a
feet wide with Is feet OF concrete to
Dearborn; beyond Dearborn, "a feet
over all with 16 feet of concrete.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
HORSE MAKES ASCENSION.
Animal and Rider Do Thrilling Stunt
In Big Circus.

Among the sensational stunts being
pulled off" this year by the Barnum
and Bailey circus, which Is to hold
forth on the Jefferson-ave show
grounds, the afternoon and evening OF
Monday, June IL, is an act presented
by Jupiter, the balloon horse"
Jupiter Gomez majestically into the
arena and mounts the platform, which
takes the place OF the usual balloon
basket. There is no railing on the
platform and IL Is just large enough
to hold the animal. There is no means
of securing the horse to this platform.
A young woman. dressed In white, the
color of the horse, takes her place in
the saddle. Slowly the balloon rises,
The courage of the animal and its
nervy rider makes a thrilling picture.
The danger involved in the under
taking is the uppermost thought in
the minds of the audience. The slight
est nervousness on the part of the
horse means death to II AMI its rider.
When the great gas bag reaches
the extreme peak Of the dome there
is the hiss and sputter Of exploding
fireworks. The horse, with It's teeth,
has pulled a string operating bat
terry, which ignites a hundred rockets,
and they send forth Niagara OF fire
stars. Horse and rider are almost
hidden from view In veil OF lame.
The descent Is made In a lurid cloud
of fire and white smoke. A storm O:
applause greets the spectacle.
Another amazing surprise Is the
bicycle and acrobatic act Of charlie
the First, who though but a Chin
panzee, is the greatest circus perform
er in the world. Among other noted
performers appearing in America for
the first time are John Ducander and
his troupe of horse bell ringers. the
Fonelli. the Cannon and the Georget-
ty families of acrobats, and the fam
GUS Les Silvas equilibrists.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. June 29-Up: Nyanza.
S:S0 saturday night; Binghamton, 3l5;
Palmer s;z9: w. +, Rend. s;3oG suit.
day morning; KonsIngton. 1880: philip
Mlnch' l;lS, Owega, 1870, Mariana, 2;
North Wind, 2.50: Centurion, 3:lO. Ari-
xona, Scotia. $40; Superior City. $50;
MaeDougsii' Nasmyth, - w Mills. An
er Allegheny, 1870; Orion. $40; Cor
ncHus, van Week, Foster Mitchell, 3;
Ellwood. Bryn Mawr. $3.50; Fitch. Matt
iand' America schlesinger. 1910; Dick
son. ll:l5; L. w. Stephenson. ll:2O. Mar
ina: ll:35; Captain Wilson. noon;
Mllkesbarre, l:l0 y. m; Morrow, 2:30;
-. Il. Jones, 2:4O. Cregar, 3:40; Mo-
nsWk' 800; Lasaile, 5:l5; Seneca $3.50;
German. Magma. 1910 y. m, sunday;
C. H. Green, Genoa, our Son, ll:lb;
Berry, vulcan. A:SO; Scott. 1850; Pen
Down: crewe. Saturday might;
Berry. 7:aO; Iron King. Iron queen,
7:45; T.. ID. Carter. Baker. Impoco. 8;
Montana. $40; Empress OF Fort Will
IAN, II 20; slmla; midnight; l. J. Boyee.
William Young. 1910 Sunday morning;
Berwind. |; Wilpen. 1850; Chill, 2;lo;
Kennedy. $50, Wexford, 3:10; Dundee,
$3.50: Alpena. 1880; Wickwire, sos;
sicSaS sSHnSs Sa;Sino pasSaG 4shs,SS
Hall, IL; Clement, 1l;20; Codorus, l1:35;
j. i. Hutchinson, 1910 y. m; Masada.
1880; North Sea, /; Bulgaria, 1880:
Polynesia. 1850; Elba. 1895; Pawnee. Or
Richardson, Castalia. 4:50; Douglas
Houghton.> s. Widlar. $50; Toltec God
frey. sos; Italia. $40; Samuel Mather
d. o, Mills. 1920 p m. Sunday: Wolf
(old). 10:40; Mahoning. 1:l5; Turret
Court 2; Parks Foster. 2:30; Lynch.
4:20 Selwyn Eddy, $40; Price, $40;
Shaw, a. Stafford, McWilliams, 7.50;
Meacham. S:15; w. A Rogers, $50:
y Widener; Minneapolis 2; asSnr. Tusear9ra'
10; Brazil, 11:10.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May 2s,-
Up: Tempest, Keith, $40; Peter Reiss,
81; Mary Elphicke. II; Leonard Miller.
5: Kaministiqua. q RappahannocS.
Choctaw, 6; Northern Queen. 81. Hu-
ronic. Siemens. 1890; John Mitchell, IL;
Assinaboia, Noble, George Stephenson.
noon; zellah, Peshtigo.
Filbert. $50; Morgan. Mariposa. $50;
Boland 7:30; Superior, g.
Zenith City, 1890 p. m. Sunday; Nell
son, Holley Dinkey. Cort. midnight; /;
Mariposa. William II, Mack, Joseph
6: North Wind, I; Randolph.
Warner. Thompson, 8; Lakeland, $50.
Down: Lynch 8; Eads, Martha. 10:
Widener.- IL 80 Meacham.
Van Allen, Yale. 2; Cole, ottawa, 1870;
Crete, 8: Rochester, $3.50: Phipps, Har-
monte, Angeiine Arabian, WiciSwire,
Jr.. 10; Plumah, Prince Rupert. Bur-
Turret Chief, 1890; Alberta. 1; Roman.
/ 80: Manola. Thomas, 2; Samuel Morse,
$50; E Ames. $3.50; Bessemer, Jenny, 4;
Alva, 4:30: Haddington. Queen City, s.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 29.-Two
more persons, making FIVE in "a hours,
were drowned here yesterday as a
result of trying to escape from the
torrid heat.
19 years old, railroad clerk, while
swimming in Maumee river, was
taken with cramps and drowned In
sight OF many spectators. His body
was recovered a short time later.
Miss Rose Jacobson, 10 years old,
while canoeing with young man on
the Maumee, was drowned when the
canoe overturned. The young man
escaped unhurt. The body of the
girl Is in 22 feet of water.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Fined for AssauItinq Car Crew.

Charged with an assault upon q
Woodward-ave. street car crew, Jo'
seph Beasley, father and Ira Beasley.
son, were before Police Justice Stein,
Monday. ana were found guilty. Sen
terce was suspended upon the father
but the son, who has only one arm,
was fined $40, because he kicked the
motorman in the eye. The trouble
started on the rear platform OF a
pay-as-you-enter car, when the con-
dpctor asked the Beasleys to move In.
size.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Louis Forton, WalkervllIe, Shot by
Companion, Eddie Hanley.

Louis Forton, aged IL years, son oi
Gilbert Forton, who lives on Lincoln
ave.. Walkerville. died in Hotel Dieu
Windsor, Sunday night, as the result
OF being accidentally shot. Saturday
afternoon. by Eddie" Hanley. living
on Gladstone-ave. The revolver was
discharged while Hanley was show
ing II to Forton and some other boys
He said he didn't know II was loaded
The bullet passed through Forton's
right arm and into his abdomen. Han
ley said that he had been bothered by
a man, and that he was carrying the
weapon to protect himself
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
JOHN A. YATES DEAD.
Weli.Known Tailor Victim Of Hem.
orrhaqe o. the Stomach.

John A. Yates, well-known mer.
chant tailor. died Of hemorrhage OF
the stomach In his apartments over
his place of business, No. "A Fort-st.
west, at 10:30 o'clock, Saturday night.
He had been affing for about 10 days,
but his condition did not become
alarming until shortly before the end.
Mr.. Yates Is survived by three
brothers.
Mr.. Yates was born in Sweden So
years ago and came to Detroit at the
age Of IL. He nav been In the tailor.
ing business at No. A Fort-st. for the
past 16 years. He was a member OF
Moslem temple. Mystic Shrine, and
several other Masonic bodies.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

Victory; Constitution. Hin. 10 p m.
Winona, midnight: Walsh. l:30: Hoyt.
Meaford. 2:SG; Pendennis White. 3:30:
Murphy. Linn I; Newona, Maunaloa.
Frick. s; Wissahickon. $50 Rensse-
laer. Matthews. $3.50; Runnels. Mani
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
BELLE ISLE DOCK ABIAzE.
Fire Causes DAMAGE to Extent Of Sew
eral Hundred Dollars.

The ferry dock on Belle Isle belong.
ing TO the Detroit & Windsor Ferry
Co took FIRE early Monday morning
and several hundred dollars worth OF
damage was done before the flames
were extinguished. The fire was con-
fined to the west end of the dock. II
will not interfere with the landing of
the pleasure boats.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills. that which makes you worse
Instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure--they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong. tone the muscles 50
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy. producing
right results.
cAeckRHT8 roc . box for . weeks
fr~~fu<nf All druxxisfs. biggest seller
= fks worft Million nezcs sseath
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Archbishop Keane To Get New post

ROME, MAY 29.-Archbishop John
]. Keane, OF Dubuque. Iowa. today re-
signed his archbishopric to accept an
appointment as titular archbishop OF
a See, the name of which Is not yet
announced.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Man, Thought To Be Charles Law.
renee, 10 Seriously Injured.

A man, whose name Is thought to
be Charles Lawrence Is IN st. Mary's
hospital with a fractuvc1 skull. he
was struck BY an automobile at JEFF
ferson end Mt. Elliott-asss, Satur-
day lie has been unconaciocs sircc.
A sliI OF paper with the name Charles
Lawronce was found In lis pockets.
An unidentified man fell from the
front Steps at No. Sc Lafayette blvd.
Saturday and sustained injuries from
which be may not recover He In in
St Mafy's hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May %
Selfridge Chomas, aged 35, nurse
at the sanitarium, was drowned last
evening in Lake Gougac when his
canoe capsized.- -Ghemasl was seeA-by
people on shore to lean over the side
of the canoe which caused 1t to up
set, but he sank before assistance
could reach him. I.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

COLDWATER, Mich, May 20
George Jakowiak, fireman on a tug
boat operated by the Wolverine Port
land Cement company, fell from the
tug in Coldwater river yesterday af-
ternoon and was drowned. Several
people witnessed the accident but
were unable to reach him. He was
In the water about 40 minutes. Jakow-
lax was 29 years old and only two
weeks ago buried his young wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Four Meet Death By
Drowning In State

LANSING, May 29.-While bathing
in deep water and using a boat as
support, Fred Frank, aged Is, and Lor-
EMO Seibel, both of Lansing, drowned
when the boat upset. Neither could
swim. The accident occurred in
Grand river in the vicinity of Waverly
park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
The AGONY OF A BABY UN.
DER A SKIN AFFLICTI0K

is all the more terrible because it
can't tell you how it suffers. But
there is relief at hand-not only re-
lief but a permanent cure from prick
ley heat, raches, hives, eczema and
all other skin affections so prevail
ant among infants during the summer
months. If you want to see your ba-
by rest easy once again-and a look
Of relief spread over it's little face
just apply this splendid remedy ZE-
MO. We believe honestly and sin
cerely that in ZEMO you will find the
cure you have been praying for. We
can tell you in all truth that we have
made thousands and thousands of
parents happy with this simple but
sure remedy.
And to prove our absolute sincerity
we have instructed all druggists SELL
ing ZEMO to refund the purchaser
his money If the very first bottle does
not bring relief. Used persistently
thereafter ZEMO is bound to cure.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the
most economical as well as the
cleanest and most effective treatment
for affections of the skin and scalp
whether on infant or grown person.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Pendleton by our authorized agents,
Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
MAKES GOOD, HEALTHY FLESH.
Koeppen Bros, Offers to Pay for Sa.
nose If IL Fails,

Begin the use of Samose today and
you will soon notice a gain in good,
healthy flesh. To all who are thin,
weak and run down, this remarkable
flesh-forming food promises plump,
rosy perfect, vigor and vitality.
Most people eat enough to become
fat; the trouble is not lack of. food,
but lack of assimilative power.
Samose mingles with the food that
is eaten so that it is assimilated by the
blood, and builds up pleasing plump
ness and good healthy flesh. Those
who use Samose for a week or ten
days will soon notice gain in weight
and an Improvement in general
strength and health.
Samose is in tablet form, pleasant
to take, and is sold by one of the most
reputable drug stores in Pendleton,
Koeppen Bros, under their personal
guarantee to refund the money If it
does not give satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
ANOTHER SHAKE-UP
LIKELY AT SEATTLE,

Seattle, June "A resolution de-
claring that unless Mayor George w.
Dilling discharges Chief Jailer John
Corbut within five days a recall move
ment will be started against the may
or was PASSED at a somewhat stormy
mass meeting held in Arcade hall last
night. The meeting was called to
consider proposed recall movement
against COuncilmen Max Wordell, j.
Y. c. Kellogg, and f. L. Blaine. The
meeting voted to press the campaign
Ggdinst the three councilmen who
were active in the councilmanic in
vesigatio!. cf the police department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

been murdered by Moros in Minda-
mao, one of the largest OF the islands.
Prospectors named Oyler and vexes-
boses were murdered near Camp Ov-
erton.
n plantation owner named McGilf
was killed by robbers at Pantar
while Private Michaels of the Twen-
ty-first infantry was killed at Parang.
He was stabbed seven times while
in sight of his comrades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
CHILIAN CYCLONE KILLS 200
lnqunque Said to Have Been Inundat-
ed by Torrential Rains.

Valparaiso June 30.-The great cy-
clone which devastated the coast of
Chilli a few days ago extended from
Pisagua on the north to Antofagasta
to the South. Torrential rains have
followed the hurricane. almost COM
pleting the disaster. 1t is estimated
that more than 200 persons were
killed or injured and immense dam
age has been done to property of all
kinds. Reports here say that Iquique
has been inundated. Many vessels,
In addition to launches and lighters,
have foundered. Incoming steamers
report having passed buoys adrift,
cargo and derelicts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
Seattle 4, Portland 0.

Wigs and Shea; Jensen and Har
ris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

.ast October, that resulted in the re-
call of former Mayor Hiram C. Gill
! and the election of Mayor Dilling.
Women comprised about 80 per cent
| OF the acsemblage last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30

When a man finds himself in the
wilderness the best thing to do is to
start a 8awmill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Vancouver s, Spokane .

Vancouver b. c., June 30
Vancouver hit Kraft hard in the
fifth inning and overcame Spokane's
lead, winning to 2. Strand replaced
Kraft in the seventh ana held the To-
Gals the rest of the game.
Vancouver 7 2
Spokane IL 2
Clark and Lewis; Kraft, Strand and
Spiesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-30
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg s, st. Louis 9.

Pittsburg s, st. Louis 8.
st. Louis, June 30.-An eighth in
ming rally by Pittsburg after the To-
Gals had tied the score in the sixth,
won for the visitors. .-~-
Score: r. II. E.
Plttsourg ................ 30 II /
Cls LOUIS - L
Adams. Steele, Ferry and Simon;
Golden, Geyer and Bresnahan.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati, June 30.-Cincinnati
made a batting rally in the seventh
and scored four runs on a base on
balls, two singles and a double. Reul-
bach was succeeded by Brown, off
whom the winning run was made.
Score: r. II. e.
CHlCdSO 4 10 v
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
The People Of Oklahoma.

Oklahoma is pre-eminently the young
mans country. A man will make more
advance, attain greater eminence in his
profession or achieve greater success
in business in hv years in
oklahoma, than in 20 years i'll one OF
the older states. We are not hamper
ed by tradition nor have we any great
respect for authority, rs such. Prece
dent interferes with us nota all. We
ask of man one thing and only one
namely, that he prod uce results.
We have no heroes and we are not
interested in either heroes or ancestors
but we are interested in the half mill
lion boys and girls growing up in our
midst.
We have no past, and queerly enough
we do not care for one. Oklahoma is
a country with future and we would
rather live in a country with future
than one with past
In the older states man applying
for position, must be recommended,
indorsed, voucbed for, certified to, and
analyzed, and not only he, himself,
but his father and mother, brother and
sister, his rich uncle, his maiden aunt,
and all hi numerous relatives, even
unto the third and fourth generation.
One of the best recommendations a
young man can have in the East it that
he belongs TO one OF the best families.
In Oklahoma conditions are entirely
different. We assume that man is a
gentleman and a scholar, that his
grand father did not steal sheep, and
that his maiden aunt did not elope
with the coachman. We are not in the
least interested in the family history.
We ask man two questions. First,
"Can you do this work." and second f,
"Can you do it right now?" II so we'll
and good II not get out of the way,
and let man at it who can produce
results.
This is the spirit that is today max
ing Oklahoma great. This is the spirit
that is at work among our people, de-
veloping farms, constructing railroads,
building factories and erecting sky
scrapers What we need is more men
more money. We are working as best
we can and the work is not alNay easy
but we are not discouraged We say
| To all the world "Get out of the way
and watch us grow, or, better still,
come in with us and help US grow.'-
c. n. Gould's speech before Southern
Commercial Congress.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
The Body of a Man Found
Near Madison.

The body of man was found up near
Madison a few days ago. The story as
we get it reads ike a novel. On the
18TH of June, 1910, man by the name
of Scott, of some 40 years of age left
Guymon coming this way with bunch
of horses, in company with two other
fellows. The other two men returned
to their home in Texas county short
time ago, but the whereabouts of Scott
could not be located. His horses were
found a 'ong the Beaver river some 10
miles south of Guynon. The Sheriff
and two deputies passed through here
the first Of the week to try to identify
the body of the man. 1t seems that it
has been the supposition that he had
met with foul play, but could not get
any clew. We failed to get the full
particulars at this writing. .-Ivanhoe
News
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
Beaver School.

The Beaver Consolidated Public
School will open September llth. 1911,
Offering good, thorough work in all
grades, and in four year High School
course. 1t not being possible to have
the proposed new building ready for
use, the old building is being put in
good condition for the school this year.
1t is now undergoing thorough
cleansing and repairing, and will be
made safe, comfortable, and pleasant.
A good working library and apparatus
is being arranged for, and no pains
will be spared to equip the school for
the best possible work.
Additional teaching force having
been added and the course of study
having been extended, it will be neces-
sary to re-grade the school through
out, hence the necessity of all pupils
being present at the beginning of the
term.
We are very an nxious to arrange as
many preliminaries as possible before
sc hool begins. To do this, please see
or address
j. I. BUNYARD, Principal,
Beaver, Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31
Price Still Low on Broom"
corn.

According to the Liberal Kas News
Il broomcorn buyer at that place was
contracting some brush last week at
S45 90, $1,000 and 5000 per ton.
1t looks like the buyers at that place
expect to keep the price of broomcorn
down again this season to the lowest
figure. They won't find much brush
at these prices except from some few
unfortunates who are compelled to sell.
There is much good brush in Beaver
county this year and it should COM
mand good price. The farmers were
compelled to give their crop away last
season or hold it over and not many of
them were able to do this.
In other sections of Oklahoma the
market is starting of well at figures
ranging from 1925. 90 to $4,000 per ton
These prices will beyond doubt be ad-
vancod later in the season. We trust
Beaver coun nty farmers may be able to
realize at least Sl75 or 5000 on every
ton OF good brush they have for mar
ket,