davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

m 100, aroused citizens Of New York City
to the point of rioting. committed suicide In
retroit whom arrested on the charge OF
swndlIne and fake promotion. Mrs. Daniel
L. Cohalan. the wife OF Justice 'o'''"n'
Gently appointed TO the supreme oou'
bench. died suddenly at her nome, NO 20
East cath street. shortly AFTER the pir'n
Of child. which lived only htt'e "hi'e'
Mrs. Phillips, mother OF David Graham
Phillips. the author. who was assass'ha'ed
in New York city recently, died on train
a; Lagrange. Ga. she was eishty-two years
old"
What else happened that well informed
citizen ought 10 remember" asked Busy
N.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Thomas r. Cutler OF Salt Lake, vice-pres-
idert ard general manager OF the utah-
Idaho Sugar Refining Company ana lot
nlcr bishop of the Mormon Church. ap-
reared as a witness. Joseph +. Sinful
president of the Mormon Church, sent worn
hat he was on his way TO Washington
and would arrive on Monday. TO supplement
The testimony given by Mr.. Cutler.
THE $50, 100000 3 per cent Panama
bend issue was found to be three times
subscribed four hours after the bids were
opened AT the Treasury Department. TAB
uIation Of the bids indicates that S2,33o,-
zoe were taken at 103 and upward. SlS.-
COS. 500 from 1925 TO 1929, s1l.0195OO
from 1O2.5O TO 1929. s16,56S,SO0 from
1O2.25 20 1929 and little more than 81
t25. 600 from 1927 20 1924. OF the TO-
600 bids received 1870 will be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
nf<at1o71aL 8uo4d

civil life. a second lieutenant. and h.
been assigned 10 Company F. tn. .,,o'
ton Of the great painting OF the BATH. :,
Gettysburg In the armory is free.
Company VI OF the list Regimen, 81.
give a dinner at the Cafe Boul.y.,s
Friday night. June 30 The event viii o.,.
brate the anniversary OF the BATH. q, a.
Juan Hill, on July !. 1898, In which Ca.
pany NJ participated. The annual m..,..
of the board Of officers Will be held IN s.,'
tember instead OF in December.
An association Of ex-officers has 49,.
formed in the lNh Regiment 10 be kno,,
as the Association OF Former Ono.,,
i4th Infantry, y. G. y. y" with IN. M
lowing officers: President, Colonel Ardo,,
l.. Kline; vice-president. Captain Edv,.
f. Horrocks; secretary. Captain c. M
Frank. II is the intention OF Coc,.
Foote, commanding the regiment. IN a,
aside during the drill season a nlght !.
be known as Officers Night" a, VIII,
time there will be review OF the r.r.
ment rendered to the officers in the s.,..
citation. All former officers OF the resis.,,
who have been honorably DISCHARGED f,,-
the service and all retired officers n.
have served in the regiment are elislbl, "a
membership in the new association
Former members OF the seth Regn,,,
who served in the Spanish.Amerc,,
War have formed the "6sh Regime,
Camp" of the United Spanish War vs.
rams. The commander OF the camp Ia c.a
tain r. r. McCrystal. whose address is Ma
lis East SD street. The adjutant IL C,v.
tain F. j. Crowley, No. 30 Columbus ava.
nue.. Colonel Edward Duffy is among Il.
one hundred charter members.
Major John r. Hegeman, jr.. ordnanc,
officer on the staff OF Brigadler Genera
George Moore Smith, commanding the Frs
Brigade, sailed for Europe last Wedrss.
day, 10 be absent four months.
The newly adopted i5-calibre automar.
pistol for the army will not be ready IN
issue 10 national guard officers until rsp
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
AFTER THE STEEL TRUST.

1T was announced that the federal grand
Jury foi the Criminal Branch of the United
States Circuit Court IN this city had been
Quietly conducting an inquiry into the af-
fairs Of the United States steel Corporation
Tor weeks and that large number OF wit
rcsses had been examined.
THE American steel and Wire Company
announced a reduction of 81 ton in the
price Of wire and wire products. Wire is
the commodity in which the steel Trust
approaches nearest 10 a monopoly.
Fourteen secretaries Of as many retail
lumber dealers associations were indicted
by a special federal grand jury in Chicago
for alleged violation of the Sherman law.
The retail lumber dealers had ne incor-
poration. no capital stock and did not try
10 control prices and prevent competition
among themselves. Instead they had what
the attorneys say was trust of power
and sought TO provide that all lumber
should be sold 20 consumers only through
retail dealers. and not directly by whole
salers or manufacturers.
FRAUDS amounting to several millions
OF dollars in dit.es on impOrtations Of cut
lerv in the last few years were discov-
cred by secret agents OF the customs SER
vice. who under the direction of Chief
V like have been working quietly in this
country and in the Solingen district Of Ger
Icanv. whence most Of the imports come to
the United States
MANY of the big trunk lines are being
largely overpaid by the government for
carrying the mails \ saving Of about
81 100000 can be effected without doing
injus uce To the transportation companies.
Postmaster General Hitchcock said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Company b Of the 22d Regiment. when
has been dissatisfied for SOME time over
the question OF commissioned officers. ~
being recognized. The company has not
been dlsbanded, as was reported. Whlle
at camp recently only nineteen members
were present FOR duty, and these were
scattered among other companies In con-
sequence of the small turnout. The com
pany cannot be disbanded except by order
OF the Governor, and no such order has
been given. Lieutenant Anderson Corps
of Engineers, L. S. A., who was on duty
with the regiment and rendered II valuable
assistance I'm Its engineering work at camp.
has been presented a handsome watch fob
bearing the coat Of arms Of the regiment.
Some friends Of the seth Regiment are
trying to bring about peace movement
which will be satisfactory to all concerned.
They desire 10 stop Fiction and aid the
progress Of the regiment. II Is also hoped
that certain charges may be Withdrawn,
but some think that this is unlikely. 1t Is
known that the military authorities are
contemplating action. but just what IL not
known.
The details OF the march Of the lst. %
and Sd batteries. under the command OF
Major David Wilson, TO the state camp.
near Peekskll. have been decided. The
batteries will report to the major on July
T. at a. M. at the Grand Boulevard and
Concourse, south OF 18TH street. The
Bronx. From there the march will be
taken up for Armonk. where camp will be
nod iyf,f ThA hat toll yrili
encamp on the night Of July at the 1st
Battery Farm. Salem Centre, and will ar
rive at camp Sunday, July Q. The bat
teries Will leave the camp for the march
home on July II. There will be target
practice at camp with the field pieces by
each battery, and also practice with re-
volvers
The dates first assigned the eth Regiment
for rife practice at Blauvelt have been
changed from July "A and 20 TO July IL and
49, The dates for the 18th Regiment have
been changed to July "a and %.
Company | of the lith Regiment will
run an excursion to the state camp near
Peeiekl, next Wednesday. The steamer
will leave Hamilton Ferry. Brooklyn. at
$3.50 a. m. and arrive at the dock about
2:30 1t will not leave for home until after
evening parade, giving the relatives and
friends OF the members Of the regiment
ample opportunity 10 visit them. The 18th
Regiment will be relieved at the camp next
Saturday by the 65th Regiment of Buffalo.
The remarkable campaign of recruiting
started BY the 74th Regiment OF Buffalo
to enlist three hundred recruits in thirty
days has resulted in the enlistment of 33l
men The strength Of the 74th is now
1902 officers and men, which makes 1t the
largest regiment in the United States. The
shortening of the enlistment period from
five to three years aided the campaign, 1t
Is said.
I Colonel Dyer OF the 18th Regiment has
| aDDOiut ed lanes Harold Waddell from,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

charles w. IAndon Arthur Gibson VIII
lam J. Gomph. Mrs. Hermann Kellner' MISS
Marjorie Sherman, Mr.. Miles. Mrs Eva ',
Won Knorring Onchen. Mrs. George Aos''
Barrell and Marvin Grodzinsky.
At the closing recital given by the pup's
OF NJ. Idela Campbell MIS- be'ts
gave a short descriptive Interpretation oi
each composition rendered
Philip Mittell, solo violinist and teacher
of the violin and ensemble music. VIII
leave on July for his summer home IN
the eastern part OF Canada. lie VIII take
few pupils with him, returning 70 the city
about September Is to reopen his studio
Irene Armstrong. the American soprano
Secently ended tour with the 81. Paui
Symphony Orchestra. Among the places at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TAFT LIKES DECISIONS.

"Speaking at the Yale alumni luncheon
q. New Haven, President Taft declared mat
,he decisions Of the United States supreme
Co,r. I'm the standard Oil and American
rrobacco cases have pointed clear road
over which the honest business man can
,r.vcl in safety The President took re-
fecte1 credit. he said, from the five ap-
nointroents he had made 20 the supreme
Court History. he added would show
tho wisdom Of his selections. but the de-
cis;ons in the two big cases. he declared
rroved almost conclusively that he hah
chosen well.
"Anproximately 100000 has been dis
bursed. IL was announced. by the Depart
mont of Justice to special counsel in trust
busting and allied cases during two years
under the appropriation for the enforce
nent OF the Sherman law. These fees have
been paid to special counsel: Henry H.
Stimson, sugar fraud prosecution, SSS,-
900 81; Frank 3. Kellogg. Union Pacihc
and standard Oil cases. siS9l7 -: j. G.
NfcRevnolds antitrust cases, s35,516 81 =
Cordenio \. Severance. antitrust cases.
s2S.237 3. d. Townsend, land fraud
cases. S2401S 80; 5. r. Rush, land fraud
cases. s19.5931 II; Winfred r. Denison.
sugar fraud cases. S95.O25; Peyton GHdon'
land fraud cases, s196s7 40; Jesse c. Ad-
kins. cotton leak cases. $685. IS; }. W.
Barrett. oleomargarine cases Sl0,449 90
Morgan II. Beach. condemnation of Me-
riGlan Hill. District Of Columbia, $4,000;
u. c. Becker Oregon land fraud cases, $l5,-
7SSG2; A. A. Birney. condemnation of
Squares So and SO, District Of Columbia
$4,000; Pierce Butler bleached flour and
United states VS.. Swift. $4,000, Wade II.
Ellis. antitrust cases s11.717 10; Marion
l.. win. Carter Greene Gaynor case, sl6.-
4S5: L. c. Gauss. examining United states
lands Of District Of Columbia. S10372 81;
j. \. MAYNARD. coal land fraud cases, S12,-
S2527: ]. H. Wilkerson, various prosecu-
tions. sl3.3c9 IS.
These figures occur in special report
submitted by Attorney General Wicker
sham 10 the House Committee on EXpendi-
lures in the Department of Justice. The
statement declares that from March 3.
19cg. to May 81 1911 total Of SS45.lS4 SO
was thus disbursed TO special assistants
20 the Attorney General or to district at
torneys' All this is aside from the regu-
lar expenses Of maintaining the depart
ment. There are an Attorney General So
ncitor General. a corps Of assistant Attor-
ney Generals and special assistant 90 the
Attorney General. There are numerous
law clerks who are really lawyers working
for he DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

81 read so much about the King OF
Tnslands coronation this week" said Busy
Nan as he met Constant Reader last even
Ing. that I rather sighted our own nome
news. What do YOU consider was the must
iH.portant happening in the field oil coi'-
mercer"
Il would give first place" was the reply
"to the fact that the federal government
won its suit 10 dissolve the alleged toWue'
Trust in a decision handed down III WIZ
mington by Judge Lanning. IN the uh'''"
States Circuit Court for the district Oh Deid-
ware. The decision declares tha' 'he al
legged trust. which is dominated by the T.
I du Point de Nemours Company. is
combination in restraint Of interstate COM
merce in powder and other explosives III
violation of Section / of the Sherman anti
trust law: that il attempted TO monopolize
and fas monopolized part OF such COM
mercc. in violation of Section OF the
same law. and DEGREES that the combina-
tiun shall be enjoned from continuing TINS
violation and that il shall be dissolved Inc
notion was begun by the government in l9O'
The court fixed october 16 as the date 10
hear both sides in the action as to the nat
u,e OF the injunction TO be granted ana con-
slider plan for dissoving said comona-
ton which shall be submitted by the pet-
titioner and the defendant. or any or thenl
70 the end that this court may ascertain ana
determine upon a plan or method for such
dissolution which will not deprive the de-
.fendents of the opportunity TO recreate OUT
of the clements now composing SAID COM
b.nation new condition which snail De
tonestly in harmony with and NOT repug-
nant 10 the law This follows to some ex-
nent the DEGREES issued by the uniteu
States Supreme Court in the Standard Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TARIFF REDUCTION.

What have our statesmen and pohu-
clans been dong?" asked Busy Man.
After the Republicans had made I'M
successful efforts to improve the measure
b. amendment the Democratic bill revising
the wool schedule of the Payne Aldrich
law passed the House by vote OF 221 TO
100 Twenty-four Republicans, most OF
them insurgents voted with the Democrats
on the final passage Of the bill, ana one
Democrat, Representative Francis. OF ONO
fearing the opposition Of the wool growers
Of his state. voted against It,
Senate Democrats, Republican insurgents
ard near-insurgents combined, and by
vote Of 80 to IS passed motion referring
the Underwood wool revision bill, when had
lust come from the House of Representa-
tives 10 the Finance Committee with IN
structions to report it back 10 the Senatu
not later than July 10.
''Th. Committee on Finance, disowning
all responsibility for the Farmers Free
List and the woollen bills. reported both
measures promptly and adversely. leaving
10 the Senate, temporarily in control Of the
Democrats and insurgents, their final dis
position. The Democrats. however. In
statement by Senator Gore. declared plainly
that reciprocity must be passed, thus dim
ming the hope of the insurgents of killing
the measure by adding general tariff
amendments.
"A strong plea for the enactment OF leg
islation to carry into effect the Canadian
reciprocity agreement was made in the Sen
etc by Elihu Root. He said that he was
IN favor Of giving effect to the bill because
II was Of advantage to the whole country
IN promoting friendly relations with Can
ada as the first step in policy important
to the future welfare of the United States
"By strict party vote the House of Rep
resentatives rejected the Senate amend
rnent To the direct elections bill retaining
national control of senatorial elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE CORONATION.

After being seated thirteen mohths ON
the throne George V, King OF the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland and
of the British dominions beyond the seas,
was crowned in Westminster Appey III 'he
ressnce Of seven thousand people. Prod
ably 4 million witnessed the street pageant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE DEATH ROLL.

TIL DEATH hOGh'
"Anv persons of importance die?' asked
Busy Man.
John II. Thirty. founder OF the sch"o'
savings bank system in America ana ior
many years interested in educational az
fairs. died at his home. No. Isl Academy
street. in the Dutch Kills section OF Long
Island City.
James Proctor Knott. former Governor
Of Kentucky and prominent for many years
in Congress. died at his home in Lebanon,
Ky. aged eignty-two years While speak
ing against an appropriation Tor the better
ment of harbor facilities for Duluth, MIMI
he referred to that city as the zenith city
of the unsalted seas an expression which
made him famous the country over. Leonce
G. Fuller. a New York lawyer. VINO owned
T. stable of racers and had been prominent
as a gentleman rider. died at the Massacnu-
sets General Hospital in Boston as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
&THTS EEXT75RF * INTENDED ESPECIALLY@sB BUSY NAN

which she sang were the ws,t.,,
Music Festival Piqua. Ohio. and nil, Vn''
Mozart Club, In Pittsburg. Nil, w
strong Is now at her cottage q, "'
Champiain, where she will spend N. -"
mer.
Valentine Abt. OF Carnegie Hall ,...,
Of the mandolin and other instrum.,,.
lied TO II. Is making preparation for a..
ganization Of an orchestra for ner, VT
In which these instruments will plav
portant part. He states that he oel.sv.. y"
Will have no trouble in enrolling ~
bership OF 80 for H. but while ma w,,
compelled at first TO depend on the ,,..
ments already used In regular orch....
he expects In time by inventions OF hi.
and others to find substitutes for IN. 49,
bassOon, flute, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
AVIATION DISASTERS.

I'm the opening of a great circuit aero
plan. race from Paris 10 London and back
by way Of Belgium and Holland. in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

the first person killed by an aeroplane' on
September II. 1905. Out OF the isl o'"'
three others were Americans-Jon"'.o
Moisant and Hoxsey. The others were Hus
lish. French, Italian. Dutch. German
iuvian. Russian. Hungarian and SPAN"
Nineteen Of those killed were Frenchr'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Last Friday recital was given by pupils
Of Miss Claribel Jeffery and Miss Emma
X. Denison. with Miss Viola Palmer at the
piano, in Unity Hall. Montclair n. j. The
Montclair Studio Choral organized by Miss
Denison and composed OF Mrs w. f..
Bloodgood. Mrs. s. Hamilton. Mrs. S. G.
Young, Mrs. n. Jacobus. Miss Bugler and
Miss Smith. sopranos: Mrs. J. A. Jackson
and Mrs. Hawkins, second sopranos, and
Mrs. c. T.. Smith. Mrs. r. G. Kern and
Miss Zeger. altos. took an active part I'm
the programme. Others who acquitted
themselves with credit were the Misses
Baldwin Randolph, Gerard, Jeffery. Ruby
Lumey. Young and Davis Mrs. Pearl
Iumey With. Mr.. King Master Francis
Harrison and Mr.. Voorhees,
Henry Lin and his military band will be
heard at the Goth street recreation pier on
the afternoons of July 4, s. s. II. Is and 10.
on Monday evening. June 10, a musical
was given by the Hasbrouck School OF
Music, Jersey City, y. j., Gustav L. Becker,
superintendent. The programme consisted
OF VIOLIN piano, cello and vocal solos.
Among those who deserve special mention
is Miss Mabel NJ. Sniffen, who played a
piano solo by Grieg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

will % into the hands of a commission or
e,,. n he elected on August 10. They Will
take Office in the following week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Colonel Dyer OF the 18th Regiment has
appointed James Harold Waddell, from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS.

president and Mrs. Taft celepra'e' ~"
Silver wedding amid a shower OF co"s
lations pressed upon them In perso" ~
distinguished gathering on the Whi'e i'os -
grounds and by cable from the
heads Of the leading nations OF the WIZ
Miss Florence Sheedy. Of Denver
l. Townsend Burden. jr of New fo ,s,
were married in Denver at the Capitol Hill
home Of Dennis Sheedy father OF '"e .'.
She is heiress to one OF the richest e''"'''
in the West.
United States Senator Luke Lea, Oh ie".
ressec, to save the life OF his wife. gave q
quart OF his blood at Georgetown Hosp''"''
in Washington.
president Winthrop Ellsworth o'o"e' -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Florida.
Florida Wholesale Land
Buyers, Read Thisl

II you want TO buy 1000 "a ,vvOO acres
Of out-over Florida lands, 20 miles west
Of Jacksonville, the best farming lands
In the state, where such great staples az
long staple cotton. corn. grain, cattle and
hogs put the land In q class by itself,
where there Us greater prosperity In
actual farming. with greet staples as a
me for particulars. This section Is yet
untouched by dealers Lands are here
being settled by actual successful farm
ers az In no other Florida territory, a
section that attracts southern farmers
who know.
These lands viii bear Investigation OF
the most discriminating buyer. The
wealth here growing out OF the success
ful farming OF great staples will support
honest Representations that will make
II easier TO retail these lands quickly at
big profits than any other lands In the
state
II you are not q croker, agent or real
estate dealer, but want TO buy q tract
either 20 hold for investment or TO retail
gu. and are prepared to make a bona bon
eredO and TO make a cash payment OF
say 25 per cent, and you would Like to
deal direct with the owners, who are
lumbermen that have removed the tim
Der. you can get this land. located as It
is close TO the railroad, good towns and
big markets, at a mere fraction of what
millions Of acres Of vastly inferior Flor
Ida land have recently sold for
This notice is appearingtoQay in
paper IN Chicago, Kansas city, Mime
apolis, st. Paul and New York. Consid-
ering the kind OF land we have, price,
terms, etc, we expect 10 sell every
acre OF II within thirty days 20 one or
more discriminating investors who know
the relative values of Florida lands and
who will buy at our prices and terms.
n you are a principal and prospective
buyer and not broker, write for full
particulars
Address Standard Lumber Company,
Land Department, 500 Clark Bldg, Jack
sonvilie Fla.ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
GOOD INVESTMENTS


Two 5-room cottages on lot 75oS140 on
18th near Leavenworth SITS. Price, S. 200
Two modern houses OF and rooms
near 10Th and Mason SITS, renting for SIS
per month. Price, $500
Two 4-room cottages, modern except
furnace, near 21st and Leavenworth SITS
good lot for building purposes. lot alone
worth 5000; reduced to s., go.
Three-story modern brick on s. 18th St..
leased for three years for $40 per month
cost SIS, 500 TO build; offering for a short
time for $1,000
Have a lot 6sx1ss feet on n soth st
with two stores and three cottages, rent
ing for sos per month. Price, $500
Three-story modern brick flet. needs
some repairs. on N 18th St.; reduced 70
$4,000
Three double brick flats, renting for
$40 per month, built three years. close in.
Price, $1,000
22-room apartment. will rent forss75 per
month, reduced to 5000
New 7-room modern house at 41st and
California SITS, reduced from 81 500 to
$s,65O--S600 cash,
WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO..
n1-4l2 karbach Blk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LAND For SALE
Ioua--oOntinued.

THE easiest way 70 lind a buyer fof
your farm is 10 insert a small want al
the Oes Moines Capital Largest cir
culatton IN the state OF Iowa, 400 daily.
he CAPITAL is READ by and believed In By
the standpattera Of Iowa, who simply re.
fuse TO permit any other paper In theft
ZONES. Rates, / cent a word a hayt 81 ~
Der line ger month; count six ordinary
words 20 the line. Address Des Moine8
Capital, Des Moines. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
FINE NEW DUNDEE HOME
81 TT0-TERMG

East front. 18th and Webster, block
besides reception hall, vestibule, butler's
pantry, bath, linen closet sleeping porch
floored attic. with stair. full basement
with excellent furnace; built-in cupboard
window and hall seats. colorado double
floors and double stairs: combination fix
lures. Oak down, and yellow pine and
maple above. Extra good roof Some
cash and easy payments. z. r. Gibson
owner, Webster $50, OF will be at home
from 90 o'clock'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
OREGON APPLE ORCHARD

developed and taken care OF for years
No extra costs. NO interest. NO taxes
reliable investment that can be handled
on monthly payments convenient 70 you.
Price advance $50 PER ACRE Nov. L
oregon bearing orchards net from 500 TO
d6O per acre.
SANTIAM FRUIT COLONY,
Sect. and Genl. Sales Manager Tempo
rarily, Sanford Hotel