davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule subject to change without notice
Daily.
!. 33 .. m, Limited to Washington and
New York.
9.55 q. m. Richmond, Old Point and Nor.
folk.
10 q q m, Washington, Richmond, Old
Point and Norfolk.
Z, 40 p m. Local to Charlottesville.
Week Days.
I.30 p. m Local to Washington and Rich
mend.
els .. M. Local to Charlottesville.
Daily.
4.1S .. m, Limited to Cincinnati and Lou
Vile.
6.45 p. m, Cincinnati, Louisville, and
West.
1887 p. m. Express to Cincinnati, Chicaeo
st. Louis and West.
Daily.
6.53 a. m. Local to Huntington.
100 p. m. Local to Clifton Forge.
4. IL p. m. "Mountain Special" 70 Hin
ton-woek davH
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24

That the big fire was not of incen-
diary origin as was commonly sup-
possd D1t hal an altogether different
source was the conclusion arrived at
yesterday by the cisy authorities
after as thorough an investigation as
was possible had been made. The
! belief that firebugs were at work and
chat they were responsible for the
five fires. including the big one.
which broke nut here bstween half
past ten O'Clock on Monday nigh.
and daybreak yesterday got or people,
nerves and general unsasiness pre-
vailsed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
Southern Railway.

N. B.-The following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in Ell
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24

VISITORS SAVE HOTEL

ton.
VISITORS SAVE HOTEL
But for the Charlott .svills firem en-
ana their engine this Beverley Hotel
must have been destroyed. When the
roof was discovered ablsze shortly
before daybresk it seemed that
ths big structure was doomed The
men from Monticello soon had
their engine going. however. and a
big stream of water playing on the
blaze and IN short time the danger
had besn averted.
MAYOR THANKS FIREMEN
Mayor Wayt was on duty at the
fire all night long a1u was on the
go most of yesterday. He requests
the Dispatch and News to express
the gratitude of the city authorities
to the tremen from Clifton Forge,
Charlottesville and Harrisonburg for
the splendid services they performed.
ALL 6ayS CAO OOuAOA4S WILL toh0 0p.
propriote action in recognition OF
these services at the earliest oppor-
tunity. He also wishes to thank on
behalf of the city authorities the
members of The. fire brigade and the
people OF the town who worked 90
valiantly in fighting the fire. Without
the help of tine people generally the
firemen could have accomplished bnt
little in the face of the big odds
against them, and the loss would
have Deen far greater.
TELEPHONE COMPANY HIT HARD
The local telephone company had
i25 phones put oat of commission by
the fire. and tine eompany's loss from
wire damages will be heavy. Work.
ing with big force Of men all day
and we'll into the night Superintend.
ent Collins made good Roadway in
making repairs yesterday and the
company promises to restore service
in the affected districts at the earliest
possible moment.
VIEWING THE RUINS
To gain a fair idea of the extent of
the fire all one HIS to do is to pay q
visit to the rear of where it ragged
on johnson street. Standing right
in the midst of tine ruins at
this point the spectator sees how
fierce was the sweep of the blaze and
what q large area wss devastated.
To the north and east ara the crumbled
walls of the five large Buildings and
thu mary smaller ones which stood
in the old alley, Will, to the south
are the shells of the three big feed
houses that we're destroyed on the
wharf Looking over the scene from
Trim5le's yard only ruins are to be
seel on every side.
| NO CLUE TO FIRES ORIGIN
Although hundreds Of, theories arr
advanced there remains as mucf
doubt as ever as to how the fire orig
mated. That it started in q black
smith shop which was owned by L,
j. Honnihsn ana was u1ocoupiel il
known, but beyond this fact there il
little knowledge. Many claim tha
circumstances seem to show that ths
lire was of incendiary origin, but III
TO last night nothing tangibls hat
developed that would confirm thi
supposition. There are dozen way
in which the ire in Johns IN stree
might have started. but there il
some mystery concerning the blaz
at the Beverley. The Charlottesvill,
men who handled the fight there in
isist that che place was set efire.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24

A gents are making $50 to 5000 week
~ ly with our new substitute foE slot
machines. SHARP MFG CO.,
429 Sixth Ave. n. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
"A Pair of n
Good Eyes


may grow constantly strong
er in hard and continuous
work and retain their vigor
as long as any other organ
of the body. But when one
disccrns a hint of dimness, a
tired feeling, an ache in the
eye balls or repeated head
aches, then glasses may be
of great service in arresting
the failures that if neglected
may cause deep anxiety and
inconvenience.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
80 PREMIUMS FREE Z

Return this ADV" and remit si.s5 the Special
Price we make you Boxes of ard Ice Cigars
Assorted Brands. which want to introduce quickly
package 6. & w. Nod. Double Action Nickel Plated
paiSe Revolver. WORTH $780,: Stem Wind and Set
,loii Plate Watch. value 81: Hollow Ground Keen
rt,ir Ringing Steel a-or priced Sc: Set (6) Triple
lated Tea Spoons, worth 81: also "a other Big
~. .lae Premiums which we have not space to men.
r7t from &c cents to 81 each. provided you
with order and allow US to REFUND YOUR
II l. you are not pleased with goeds Son inns
Give name OF your Express Office and
..s2AY Reference Southern Express Co.
81 Montgomery
.l0ssss. cANpoR SALES Co, canduF. NC. ussf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
Hood River Bowling League.

The following scores were made
Thursday, October 26.
SPAULDINGfS TEAM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02

year when they put some bad apples
or the English market. They are not
as careful with their pack as they
should be.
$50 far we have no serious pests tc
fight. The eoddling moth mas given Us
some trouble, however. | notice that
miIdew has pretty firm hold 10 the
Pajaro Valley. am very much i'm,
pressed with the action Of your Local
growers here who have organized the
so-called Fellowship Association.
think il shows a splendid spirit.
Mr.. Harper states that he and tis
Orange Free State associate will shif
only extra fancy grade apples. Ihe
remainder Of each years crop Will be
used in making cider and vinegar and
evaporated fruit. for.all of which there
is a great demand in South Africa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
East Side Whist Parties.

At the home of Mrs. w. e. Sherman,
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Frank =. Fri
day, entertained Saturday afternoon
and evening, and Monday evening, at
whist. The prizes of the first party on
Saturday afternoon, were won by Mrs.
Eta Bancroft and Mrs. Stanton. When
the games were finished delicious
two-course luncheon was served. Or
Saturday evening, the prizes were wor
by Mrs. II. w. Pratt and Frank Deem.
On Monday evening, there were
fourteen tables at cards, prizes being
won by Mrs. f. G. Brosius and c. T.
Roberts. Those attending the party
from the city Monday evening, made
the journey as the guest of MIR. ant
Mrs. {. T. Early on a special traii
over the Mt. Hood Railroad.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
Cherries Picked From Tree All Summer

Perhaps the most prolific cherry
tree in the Hood River Valley. is that
on the place of Philip Kollas, near
Summit. The age of the tree kMr.
KulIas does. not know. 1t is in an old
home orchard on his place. Nor does
he know the variety of the tree, which
has been bearing all summer. His
family has been picking fruit from il
since August and many of its branches
are still loaded.
A quantity of cherries picked from
the tree last Saturday are on exhibit
in the window of G. Y. Edwards & Co.
The fruit is large and has an excellent
flavor. The tree has large number OF
blossoms on it now. Another interest
ing exhibit in the window of Edwards
& Co., is that of the almonds grown
by Clifford Mcdonald, son of d. Nc
Donald
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
School Notes.
Ru ID d Coed.

The following new students have
registered: Miss Tidd's room Sela
Gassaway Beulah Turner, Roger
Gregory, Myron Hoyt, Veyia Andre
Miss Eby's room Mabel Pray. Flor
ence La Mar, Wilber Hoyt: MISS
Evans roOm-Webster Turner MISS
Hicks room - Elsie Lamar; MISS
Poole's Stanley Wach, Elma
Turner, Clinton Pray; Miss Howard 6
room Harry Jordan.
Mrs. Sprecher gave an interesting
reading before the High School as
sembly Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Sprecher was a member OF the hlgh
School faculty five years ago, the iirst
year Hood River had four year High
School course. She is now a resident
of Portland, having spent the inter
vening years at Eugene.
There are eighteen students among
the one hundred thirty seven IN the
High School who were in the Hood
River schools five years ago. This
illustrates how population changes.
Why not teach a system Of business
writing In the public schools Of Ore
eon? The Course of Study is to be
revised and new textbooks selected N
1918. This selection will stand for six
years beginning with the school year
1914. DO you want your child to be
taught vertical writing or business
writing? 1t seems to me that we have
had about enough experience with fad.
II fad gets into Oregon Course OF
Study there is no escaping it for the
course is mandatory as long as the
textbook publishing company keeps It
part of the contract made with the
State Textbook Commission for the
schools Of Oregon.
In the past there has been too much
of tendency on the part OF the Col
leges and Universities to dictate what
shall be taught in the elementary and
secondary schools of the country. AS
matter of fact there is no reason to
my mind why, in the High School for
example, 80 per cent of the students
should be compelled to take a certain
course simply because 10 per cent of
the students 90 on TO college. The
High School in a community will have
to Justify its existence. 1t will have
to get out of the rut it has been forced
into and construct more practical
path for itself. What it teaches out
side the elements necessary for a sec
ondary school to teach will be deter
mined by the community and its needs
where il is located
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Merrill Butler went to Port
land Monday to meet her husband who
has been spending some time IN the
Willamette Valley and Northern Cal
ifornia looking over the country. and
together they will look over Portland.
Mrs. Jack Marshall. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sunderland, re-
turned to Portland Monday after
spending a few weeks with her parents
and visiting friends.
Thomas Rowe, a sOn-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Sunderland, came up from
Portland Saturday night to spend a
few days with his wife and son, who
have been here for some time with
Mrs Rowe's parents.
A few more days of pleasant weather
and we will see the finish of the street
work on Pine street.
Mrs. O. II. Baker has been seriously
i'll for the past three or four weeks.
Last week Mrs Edgington took her
case and she is now improving rapidly.
Viava is all right in many cases as
plenty of women in this town can
testify.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Baldwin and Mrs.
Carl Sumner made trip to Parkdale
Sunday.
A happy social event took place one
day last week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sunderland, the occasion being
Mrs. Sunderland's birthday. Her
daughters, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Mar
4 al Of fra HC
and surprised their mother very much.
Delicious refreshments were served
and all had a pleasant time. Those
present were: Mrs. O. B. Eyinger,
Mrs. Ray Evinger, Mrs. Wall, Mrs.
Carnes, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Fred Howe.
Mrs. Chester Shute and Mrs. Cellar.
of Summit, sister of Mrs. Sunder-
land
A daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Carnes
is sick with typhoid fever. This is
the record case in the family.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubbard Taylor and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson at Odell.
The old boiler formerly in use at the
Hotel Oregon was removed last week
to furnish heat for the Heights green.
house. Mr.. Haslinger's flowers, espec.
tally his carnations, are very beautiful
now.
Some of the lads of The Heights
began the celebration of Hallowe' 'er
Tuesday night. The red lanterns alonf
Pine Street. where Connor & Co. ar,
laying the sidewalks. were distributed
along fences aud on the porches of th'
residents of the community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
SeMind Machines.

Singer and Wheeler 4 Wilson styles
Prices and terms to suit everyone. Re
pairing and attachments for all kinds Of
machines. Office with Onthank 4 OF
ten, A. II. Stone, agent Singer CO.,
Hood River. tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02

MANY child is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble is due TO lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
Tor will tell you that an occasional dose
OF Ayers pills, sugar-coaied, will do such
children a great deal Of good. Ask him.
Made By ths J. C. AVER co Lowen. Mass
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
Special Announcement

We have been asked a number o.
times FOR coal that ~DuId take u
place CT The hish-Iriccd Goals. tat
would answer the purpose oi goo5
free burning ecal Tor the cook s.ose
and at the sane time be ec5nonli Al
enough for the heater. We beiss r
that ~ have solved the proh0rf
ard are nov off ring a cal thar III
save the Consumer si-55 per t1a in
price and wni gile satisfaciicu all
the time This IL a nut coal. thor.
oughly clsaned. having been run
through the screens and also the
Eashsr. II therefore has no lack
bot at the same time has no ilmps:
Just the proper size 10 pot riEht ir
the stove and no breakage or gaste.
We DO not claim that this b better
than the higher priced coal. bat ue
do claim that for those Who nave
TO consider the ''hish cost of living
that Il Is a good buy and vel aorth
The money We all pot ihis coal
On sale at the popular prize of s.
per ton and ask that you give Il a
trial When ordering this coal all
.or our i've dollar special. Re
member tha, prompt ieilsery is our
hobby.
"a fffN7r. my. 80
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
What celeesde Nssds.

The last legislature Of Kansas
enacted = Law popularity known xs the.
"BIu. Sky Law Ths aet requires
all companies Offering stocks. bonds.
and other securities for sale within
the State n Kansas to secure for.
nal permission from the banking de-
partm~nt
This hw has bssn In force about
seven months. durtnx ~hEh time ove
five hundred companies have asked
p~fmission In offer their securities
to the people of ksnsas. But forty
four Of these have met th. rtsid re-
quirem~nts of the department Many
fake promoters did not fii. sppiics-
tinas. but like the Arab. "SolA~l
their tents and silently stoic away"
Onr concern vent - Tar ~ winni.
pex. Canada. 10 escape the justsdic.
ton os the department A Utah min
Ing promoter v nov In . county jail
and fac~s mag imprisonment and .
heavy fine for selling stock without .
permit
The people oe Kansas have b~en
victtmised. - the hank commissiou.
er states. 10 the extent Of four To
eisAt million doiiarp each year ~
isks promotion schemes. many of
which were never lnsended 10 make
any return TO the inveates. cith~s in
peiacipaI o. dividends-
This iaw neans from four 70 sixAs
0tl1iea s11isioaai capital availabss
~ beas iils iavsstnesta Il 49,
0lvee . Issittqese ee0pany . beoass
'oooostnaoly - ssenss fsa1e = ~
o1o1eo lnveoises oDanl \ 1lloG4 -
|e.a11s - 'aAsso hs4 - -. .
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
s-..~.y n..ss. !. r..s = ~ l.-.

An endeAvof 10 secure so0s easy
money BY the blackmaHtnx better
route has landed sseen~y Nsas,a. Of
North Fowler. In trouble. the srtsve
agent in his arrest heisE The
United States authorities
Some tuo or tire. months ago
Munson wrote to William EAear. o.
this city. who had charge of the
legislative end OF the bill for the di.
vision OF otero county and the crea-
ti9a Of Crowley county. saying that
he sas advised that Edgar had ap-
p.ppri2iie 81 coo or more cf tie CON
mi;tee's frnds 10 hs own use 4,
appears that Munson at this ums
had note far 500 in the Elrs, Ma
;to;Lsi Bank Of ort~ay. and BE-
thought he sax a way Of paying Il
u. without personal loss. Th~r fore
be wrote Ia this letter that unIess
Mr- Edgar took care of this note fer
him and send him $500 he xould
Cause a public bearing OF the
scandal DE claimed to aase unsarthesL
After reading the letter Mr Easar
consulted m attorney and actin
upon the lstter's advice he turned
the letter over to the United States
postal authorities
The other day postal Inspector
vas In Fowler and vas informed thar
the suspec, Nas preparing TO hike
and remain away permanently. Il
~as supposed The inspector tele-
Sraphsd the authorities at Denver
and United States marshal went 70
Fowler and escorted SIR Munson 20
Pueblo. where be had hearing. gave
bonds aad vas reIezssd pending fur
ther action in the ease
Manxou Is vel knoNn In rsis Sc
ton He xas promised The appoint
mslf Of county iGdge OF Cr0xley
county as a reward for hk Efforts b.
Advocating county division. and xheH
the goods were not delivered wroie
Governor shafroth a very eansiic
epistie lie has beea q Santa Fe sr-
ploye FOR years ard has mixed o.
the poli,iss of otsro and craNIsy
counties -ordEay EiA
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
1 MleHoB m0uDlE
La Junta People Point The Way
Ont.

Kidney dise.>es srr very dangerous
They como ou silently, gain ground
rapidly. and ezu>~ Thousands Of dratsss
that could have hr<n prsvessed BY
pS,prr trrstnaen; in the bexinnifsS
Nature gives early warnings OF Kidney
d,s~s barksefse, tvinses Of pain
wnen seapinx or iffsink- headaches and
urinary disorderS- II these symptoms
are unheeaed- shrre Is xravr danger Of
drcpsy or fatal Brixhi's disesse
DozH's kidney pills have earped =
reputation for their effectiveness in
h sn<y troubles. and ART knosn and
recommended the worid over. "a
irnta testimony proves the merits of
Dosn's Kidney Pills to oar readers
". Kirwsn. 2is San Jusn Avr- Ia
junts- Colo ssys. Il bes eye kidney
trnuble WIS heredi;srp in my ess<- II
was characterized by pain in the satSli
of my back which bothered DIR esp~es-
ally in the morning before arose sad
while | Vas wor&inS. The kiane,
secretions were siao iShiy eoio-ed-
Dosn's kidney Pills. which procurss,
At the Ia Juui8 Drug Co. ret-yea
thrse sympioars Of kidney troublr.
This remedy lives up 10 the Claims
made for IT.
For sale by al dealers. Price 80
cents foster-N liygrn CO. Buffalo.
Sew York soie agents for the United
States.
Remember the nane-Doan's- and
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
Underwood Service

A few years ago type
writers were used only for
letter writing. But it is diff
ferent today. Their field Of
usefulness has increased
many fold. The UNDER
WOOD introduced type
writer bookkeeping and the
use Of the typewriter for
special accounting, record
ing and statistical purposes.
There are over a score of
special model Underwoods
for special uses. Many cor
porations use four times as
many U .DERWOODS for
accounting work as for cor
respondence.
Department stores, banks,
insurance companies, corpor-
ations, manufacturers and
retailers use Underwood sys-
TENS condensed billing sys-
TEN, unit bill and order sys-
TEN, bill and charge system,
and others plannd for their
particular needs.
THE Machine You Will
Eventually Buy"
1854 oola1upo oorooe
oglsoes o..
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
Robbed . |. Jun,. A.urs.s Mar.
Ia JuNTA TRADING co

WIN Lawrence. on trial 10 the dis
,rict cour, In Pueblo last Saturday
b"for. Judge J. I'd Rixer. vas found
guilty by Jury OF larceny from
the person Of G. r. Hewitt on July
sth- Saturday VAS consumed in tax
Ing cvid~nc. and lat. In tn. Afternoon
tn" case went TO tn. Jury. which
brought In = verdict at \ O'Clock In
the evening
Hewitt came all the way fron
St Louis 10 testify against LAWRENCE.
The larceny occurred on the nixhs
OF July sth vest Of Pueblo. Hewitt
had been ranrosdinx at Ia Jun,. ssI
came To Pueblo With about So in
money. u. fell In with i.Axr-nc~. II
is ssid. In . down town saloon. They
had several drinks together and then
Lawrence secured = rig and drove
Hewitt to the roadhouse.
Rome time during the nigh, IAv.
renee is said To have robbed Hewitt
of ess and threw him out Of the
buggy. leaving him on the prairses
In m unconscious condition where -
lay until ncxt morning. Finally con.
Ing 10 his senses Hewitt managed To
wander back TO the city and ~as as.
rested a. = drunk. lie told a story
~ having been robbed. bu, the police
At first refused To place much cse-
d~nce In H. lie insiss.d that ~
had been druxxcd and robbed and
took the offleers to ~hcre he said
he had b~cn given the dope
Investigation ~as made aud via.
In two ~ three days lAvr-nce vas
asrest~d. The minute Hewitt ~
Lavrsace be iAentifisA HIN q ~
nAs uhs dsuoge1 anl MIN ~,
LAvssocs = ~ - hsve Zone ~
= ~ pselesasiaFy. ~ sri ~ -
peto1e1. -. -
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
uPx,DOvN
MiHtY

NAnHanoaa's tax I~vy for the ensu-
Ing year viii be ~ Aills-
ordxHy's pns tai savings bank op-
eaed sJr b1slasss last Saturday.
Tie Maaranolz canning factory thh
seasoa put up ii."o gallons OF plunx
i-amars nsw high srhorI building
-fu b. really Tor occupancy sariy in
Nov. nb~r
The sugar factory Al SrEar City
eomI1eaee6 speratsots this ason
~isa 100 men ca the pay roll
Over sS0 carloads cf cantaloap.s
we're sAipped from Ord~ss this sea.
soa-ios Hlors than last year
oTsway hal its first jAslbreas one
day last week \ prisoner was plaees
in tie 1ail a, osiock u ia, mora
ing aad tetare dayl!ehi saved his
Eay cut through TIRE iroA doors
locked ~ith a paddock
DR.. J. l.. wsaver. os Rocky Fcrd. is
likely to accept the pasisr4ts cf the
First Presbyterian church Of Pueblo.
to succeed Dr. wadsxorth. 1ho has
taken the position of travelling seere-
tary OF the Western Presbyterian
Temperance Association.
Sheriff John a simpson finished
haryt sting hls onion orsp at Grana-
da this week ard finds that on seY-
en-tenths Of an acre he raised i75
sacks Ct oniors which seH at about
s.so per sack This + about ss25
an acre. That's going strong far
onions
Il IS not thought thzt Sngar City
viii join the Rocky Ford wafer pro-
sect a. the town has a good water
supply 4 little later the town may
ealargs IT, water facilities. but at
present the town Of SHear city Is
anxious TO secure complete and up
to-iate sever system
The school funcs Of the various
school districts % Crowley county
~sre turned over to County Treasurer
Walter siecu this week The sum
totals near the sis.oco mark. OF
Fbich Ordvay school dlstric, No. 4.
eliitled to more than ons.ihlrd. or
something better than s. 5.ooe.-can.
ordEay's biz alfalfa mill Is runrirz
fan blast and grinding out alfalfa
meal at a groat rate Eight hun
drea tons of alfalfa meal have ben
ground ready fer market and the min
las only just started Sup rinten-
dent J. A. Mast fognd II necessary
10 put or a night shift last week and
the mill has been running To ca2a-
cny day and night since.
Considerable interest was taken
last week In the suit o, r NJ. Zcis-
Ter ss n u. Mendcnhall. Of ot.ro
county. ". D. Goblin came down
from Rocky Ford TO represent the
defendant. ana succeeded In conyino.
ing most hearers that hts client OWED
Zctsler twice a. much as he claimed
a result the irry gave plaintiff a
verde; for ths fuii 500 claimed
Lamar Register.
Marion Bryan. y hn hss seventy tons
of broom corn near Eolly. has just
refused a snap fortune Tor his crop.
Representative 81 New York broom
corn firm have just arrived on the
Bryan farm ard offered Mr. Bryan
$4,000 Ia cash for the crop. but up
TO date no lsie has been effected Mr.
Bryan Is holding ou~ Tor SITTER
market, when ssksd by tn. repre-
sen,atives a. 10 ubat he considered a
fair price. he stated that he believed
before the season was over he would