davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

The Board OF County Commission
ers has accepted the sum OF 800. 35
from Durham County as that ccunty's
Indebtedness to Wake in the annexa-
ton by Durham OF section of Oak
Grove Township as authorized by the
last general Legislature
The W. c. Brewer Company. cot.
ton and seed warehouse at Wake For
est, was burned to the ground early
Sunday morning. The loss amounts
to $4,000 Besides the building.
about fifteen bales OF cotton and s.
900 bushels OF seed were burned. The
origin OF the fire Is unknown.
Judge R H. Sykes. of Durham. de-
iivered q beautiful grafton Sunday
evening for the annual memorial ex-
ercises by the Raleigh Lodge OF Elks,
the services being attended by q large
audience In the Academy of Music.
Only one member OF the Raleigh
Lodge died during the past yee-. Hon.
Robert T. Gray. and q eulogy to him
was delivered By Percy J. Olive.
Mrs. Thomas A. Council died last
night at her homo In Holly Springs
Township, after q lingering illness of
several months. Mrs. Council 10 sur
vived by her husband and three chill
dren. Mrs Rsbt. P. Siler, of Norris
Vile Ars. II. c. Sorrell. OF Apex. and
Mr.. Thomas Claude Council the as
sistant postmaster Of Raleigh. The
funeral was held from Catawba
Springs Church. near McCullers.
W. T. Coleman. for nine years pas
tor of the colored First Baptist
Church, has resigned under unusual
circumstances. It seems that the
preacher also administers to the body
1t had been intimated that more at
tention to divinity than to medical
the church. He was voted out by q
majority OF two to one, and the
church Is looking for a new preacher
He received 1920 a year as salary
The Raleigh improvement Com
pany Is the name of a corporation
that will build an apartment house
in this city and the company will be
capitalized at $25O,OOO The organ
iZation was perfected with John A.
Mills, president; J. L .O'Quinn, vice
president; w. 8. Wilson, secretary
treasurer. The location for the build
| ing has not been definitely decided.
/ This will be the second apartment
house in Raleigh. The old Park Ho-
tel has been recently remodeled for
an apartment house.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
Mrs. Weathers Was Not Properly
Committed, as She Has Not Been
Examined by Clerk of Court.

Mrs. Weathers Was Not Properly
Committed, as She Has Not Been
Examined by Clerk of Court.
Mrs. Ella H Weathrs, who was
committed to the Central Hospital
for the Insane October 81, was dis
charged Friday by Associate Justice
George H. Brown on a writ Of habeas
corpus The reason for this action
was based on the irregularity Of the
I commitment papers, Mrs. Weathers
not having been examined either pub
| licly or privately by the Clerk Of the
Superior Court. Commenting on this,
Judge Brown asked the attorney for
Frank B. Weathers, the husband,
what he would think Of a magistrate
who should commit a man to Jail
without a warrant or hearing? Mr..
Willard Mial, the Clerk, acted on the
affidavits of the husband and a ply
stefan.
The question Of sanity did not en-
ter into the hearing, although DR.. L.
J. Picot, Superintendent of the Hos
pital, had read his answer to the pc
tition, praying for the woman's dis
charge. In this answer the Super
| intendent said that Mrs. Weathers
was suffering with pararoin, form
of insanity which makes one imagine
he or she Is being prosecuted. 1t was
said the petitioner had other evil
dence to show that she was sane
Domestic troubles, 1t appeared from
the answer of the husband, were at
the bottom of the affair. in his opin-
ion.
Murray Allen, attorney for the Pc
titioner, declared that the commit
ment Of Mrs. Weathers was shining
example Of how the custom Of COM
hitting persons to the asylum In an
irregular manner can be abused. The
case attracted a great deal of inter-
est.
DIR. Picot, in his answer, suggested
that 1t might be wise for the court
/ to discourage efforts to get persons
out of the hospital by means OF the
writ of habeas corpus, but Judge
Brown declared the writ was guaran-
teed by the Constitution and that
/ there was a penalty of $4,000 for
/ Judges who failed to issue writes. The
/ court thought the State Hospital au-
! thorities, even If their dignity should
suffer. had nothing to do with the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Direct Line to All rolnts-North
South. East, West-very Low
Round Trip Rates to All Principal
Resorts-
leaves Raleigh 4.05 pm. arrives Al
lanta 6.2S am. making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gonery following day after leavins
Raleigh. IL an. Mobile Ala pm,
New Orleans $50 pm. Birmingham
12.1S Roon. Memphis. sos p. m.
Kansas City. 11.20 am. second day.
AID connecting for all other pstlts
This car also makes closs connsetion
at Salisbury for ST. Louis and oth0
Western pointa
Through Pullman TO washingtos
leavss Raleigh $50 pm. arrive.
Warrington $50 an. Baltimore
1908 Am, Philadelphia 1875 noon
New York 2.31 pm This car makes
close connection at Washington for
TAO pm. making close conneetios
Pittsburg. Chicago. and all oths
poiats NORTH and West, and a
Greensboro for through Tours.
Sleeper for California points, an
for all Florida points-
Through Parlor Car for Ashevflls
leaves Goldsbsrc ct 6.46 am, R>-
leigh. S.3S an. arrives AshsvfIls
with tAs Carolina Special and arriv-
ing Cincinnati 10 an. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close coz
Aectioa fer ell points North and
Northwest
Pullman for WiHston-S Salem Leaves
Raleigh z.3s an. arrives GreeHs
boro 6.se an. making close esnnes-
don at Greensboro for all point
North. South. East and West This
ear n handled On train No. Ill
leavils Goldsboro q 1o.4s pm
II you desire any Information.
please wr1ts or call. We are here 70
furnish infsrmatton m well as TO ssa
T. p. l.. ais. Fayetteville st. .atata1
tickets- \ ". Fl. PARNELL. r. p. A
31s Fayetteville St. Raleigh. n. G
q. =. CARY. General Pssseerw
Agent, Warrington. d .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

North Carolina State bonds TO the
amount OF $4,000 were burned In
the fireplace In the once of the State
Treasurer last Friday after the COM
mittee had examined them, entered
them upon the books and cancelled
them by means OF q heavy die-stamp.
The bonds destroyed were those
that had fallen due since June so,
1910. When the Legislature meets
IL will name a special committee,
which will destroy the coupons
These bonds had not really been
paid, but were the refunded bonds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

Edgecombe: Lueius -. Greene. Hall.
fax: w. ". BrumnIs. Granville. J. G
Ball. Wake: MAJ snipes. Durham: A.
fred @. ELLA. Chatham: l. ". Bar
roaghs. Vance: Fletcher Bcehis. War
rea: Lonnie Hayes. Granville: c. II.
Graves. Moore: Geo. Z. Harris. Per
son: j. & Murviu. Wayne: j. o.
Cobb. Wilson: W. b Johnsoa. sr..
Johnston: Perwis Ttiiey. Durham: j.
W. Lett. Lee. r n. Weeks. Job nston
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Route of the
"NlGHT EXPRESS"

Travel via Raleigh Onion statton)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad. 10
land from all points in Eastern North
Carolina.
Buffet, Parior and Sleeping Oars
between Raleigh and Norfolk.
Schedule In effect March ard.
N. B.-The following schedule ng-
ures are published an information
ONLY an dare not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
9:15 p. m.-Daily-''Nfght Ex-
press" Pullman Sleeping car for
Norfolk.
500 q. m.-Daily-For Wilson,
Washington. and Norfolk - Broiles
kParlor Car Service between Raleigh
land Norfolk.
500 a. m.-Daily except SUNDAY
for New Bern via Chocowinity. Par
|, lor Car Service.
2:4o D. m--Daily except Sunday
for Washington.
Train. Arrive Raleigh
1920 a. m--Daily.-I1:2O a. nm.
ldaily except Sunday. and s:ao d. m.
daily. Buffet Parior Car Service on
$3.50 p. u. train from Norfolk.
Trains Leave GoIdsboro-
1918 p. Ia Daily.-"Night Ex-
press"-Pullman SIepeing Car for
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:1o a. m.-DaiIy-For Beaufort
and Norfolk-Parlor Car between
Washington and Norfolk.
3:10 p. m.-Daily for New Bern.
Oriental and Beaufort Paricr Car
Service.
For further information and ressr-
vation Of Pullman Slepeing Car spses-
apply TO c. w. Upchureh, General
Agent. Marlborough Hotel Buildfnr.
Raleigh, N. c.
w. W. CRoXT0N,
General Passenger Agent.
B. L BUGG. Trafic Manager.
Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

matter. 1t being In the discretion of
the court.
Mrs Weathers was q Miss Peck
who formerly lived In Canada. she
came TO Raleigh some time ago with
her father on account OF his health.
her father later died and Mrs.
Weathers now has no relatives in tkis
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

WANTED. - Position by younn
married man. aged -. - grocery -
hardware clerk; three years sxpE4
ence: can furnish best OF refsrsnos:
good reason for wishing to mako !
change: only those looking Tor high
class man answer this adverttsonem1
Apply 10 Lock Drawer 137, no&neko
Rapid, North Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

For rates. schedules. time tables and any
ether Information desired apply 70 J y Mich
ell. Passenger and Ticket Agent Tels pboEs
No. III
NOTICE Above schedules ~ blisbsd Only 90
Information. and are not guaranteed
r. s. LEARD Division Pass Agent
No w. Martin 81. Tacs er BRilding
fOpp. North Entrance postfboce
RALFTCB NO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

John n. Baker. OF Raleigh, claims
that he was robbed Of $500 while In
Durham q few days ago. Clyde San
derford was charged with the crime
and was arrested In Raleigh and car
ried back TO Durham TO await trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

WeAfacxS Case and Others Here
Sunday.
Richmond. Va. Dec. John
Armstrong Chaloner announced to-
day that he will deliver q lecture In
Raleigh. n. C.. NEXT Sunday night He
has already written there 10 have q
theatre engaged for him, and he II
now hard It work on his address.
The proposed trip TO Raleigh was
prompted By news OF the recent TO
lease from an asylum OF Ars. Ella
Weathers. OF Raleigh. through habeAa
corpus proceedings.
Chaloner found that the circum-
stances attending the commitment OF
this woman by her husband were 90
similar to those of his own commit
ment in Bioomingdale some years ago
that he could not resist the tempta-
ton TO make a special trip TO the
North Carolina capital to air his views
on lunacy. and particularly on that
phase OF the subject pertaining to
the illegal commitment OF persons TO
asylums.
He has been delivering a series OF
lectures along this line In Richmond
for several months and has been well
received on each occasion.
AS is generally known, he Is legal
ly sane only in Virginia and North
Carolina.
One Pardoned, Sentence of Two 9th
ers COMMITTED.
George Lamont, OF Chicago, was
granted a pardon Tuesday by Cover
nor Kitchin. He was convicted of
/ picking pockets in Charlotte on May
| 20, 1909, when President Taft Wis
| tied that city. He has served about
three and one-half years of a five
years sentence. The prisoners wife
died in Chicago only a few days ago.
Two other prisoners received COM
limitations. One Of these, VIII Set
ger, alias Frazier, was convicted in
Catawba County in 1901 Of burglary
and sentenced to the States Prison
for life, had his sentence committed
to twenty years. The other commu-
tation was to Ernest Cureton ernest
CrawfordD, who was convicted in
Union County in March, 1909, and
sentenced TO six years on the roads
for larceny, the sentence being re-
duced to four years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

ADVICE TO MOT Win.lcw's
SsoehinR Syrup "a $40 ai~ayH be used fof Chi
DR. ems Tee deg, IL sonthes tire child. sofs-pt
TIE gu-&,> @i1sys all pan wind cokc. spS
10 the ssss E~D.sdy fer Diarrhosa PC o bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

Trains vii rtep On siwnai % resolve end dis-
cs~rEe passenger at foilswtnG psisss nss skew-
Ia sbs~e time tahie: syfvsaA- Barns. nasls
Gardens. Rawis. Garcia C<v~s Pans cad
skay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
SEABOARD AIRLINE
Schedule Effective April 9, 1911.

Trains Leave Raleigh
Direct line with Douh BILE Daily service 90 shs
West through Atlanta birmingham snt
Aemphis-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
POPULAR BOOKS FREE

Here opportunity for every reader of the Caucasian stock
library with popular books without having to spend
and for only few minutes work We want add
yearly subscribers list and anyone who will
subscribers at 800 each will send the
lowing books present, postage prepaid
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
CHAL0sER VII. sPEAK HERE

The Virginia AifiioaAire Who Was
Illegally Insane Only I'm North Car
oiina and Virginia Win Discuss the
Weather. Case and Otherx Here
Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

The BlaZed Trail
By Stewart Eward White.
Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm
Kate Douglass Virgins.
The Danger Mark
By Robert W. Chambers.
When A Man Marries-
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
CT Whitakers' Place
By Joseph c. Lincoln.
Conston-
BY Winston Churchill.
BY Observation-Disclosures.
Brewsters Millions
BY George Barr McCutcheon.
The Music Master
By Charles Klein.
The Leopard's Spots
By Thos. Dixon.
Nv 0wer WiSfer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

popular books by popular and authors
you without cash. fact will the post
age Of the above named books will send only
subscribers will send two books postpaid send four
new yearly subscribers Or should only sub
scrber will send you your choice the follow
ing books postpaid:
vanhor Lynne Adam Bed The Laughing Man. The Last of
the Mohicans, Pilgrims Progress and Windsor Castle.
These paperback books but substantially bound
tons and viii send you the books postpaid by return mail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
THE MARKETS
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.

Quoted by Barbee & Coz
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

Lavender and Old Lace
By Myrtle Reed.
Janice Meredith
By Paul Leicester Ford.
The Man In Lower Ten
By Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The Firing Line
BY Robert w. Chambers.
The Leaven of Love
By Clara Louise Burnham.
David Harum-
By Edward Noyes Wescott.
The Clansman-
BY Thomas Dixon
Gentleman From Indiana
By Booth Harrington.
The Goose Girl
By Harold McGrath.
He Fell in Love With His Wife
By e. p. Roe.
The Man On the Boz
By Harold MeGrath.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24
FIRE ALARM SENT IN FROM
SOUTH PALMER TUESDAY

Residents of this city were con
siderably startled about O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, when fire
alarm was sounded. for there was
n high wind and all realized that II
a fire should get under way it would
be n serious thing. especially IL the
flames were In some frame building.
All were relieved. however, after
hurrying to the scene. following the
volunteer fire department. to find
that pile of rubbish at the rear OF
Palmer street, had become ignited
II. S. Bushnell's home, on South
in some manner and that 1t was
under full control by residents OF
that section.
Several hundred people were hur-
rying to the point OF possible de-
strucstion. and turned b ack when
half way there by reports Of the real
condition OF affairs.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24
ITALIAN LOST HIS LIFE IN
NORTH FORK NEAR BOWIE.

Up to the present time, even
though all streams in this section of
the state are running rampant, only
one life has been lost, and that only
through a mishap or carless move
ment on a foot bridge across the
North Fork, in this county. The
victim of this now raging waterway,
was Frank Zozancic. an Italian coal
miner, who was employed in the
mines of that district. Zozancic
was on the foot bridge week ago
last Sunday, when he lost his foot
ing in some unaccountable manner,
it is said, and fell into the stream.
The current was strong, and al
though he was a strong swimmer.
he was unable to reach the shore,
and went down TO watery grave.
The body has been carried out
into the Gunnison river, and even
though. constant search is being
made by his brother and other rela-
tives, no trace of it has been found.
A cash reward of 500 for the re-
covery of the body has just been
made, and this Will doubtless lead
to even greater effort in the search.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24
NEW PENSION LAW-ACT
APPROVED MAY II, 1,

Just before midnight on May II,
upon his return from Princeton
university, President Taft signed
the Sherwood service pension bill as
amended by the senate-the final
act making II a iawt.4----- .--ss--..ss-. = =
Increased pensions are provided
to all 90-day veterans in the civil
war and these who served at least
60 days in the Mexican war.
Senators Burnham of New Hamp-
shire and McCumber of North Da-
kota, with Representatives Sher-
wood of Ohio, Anderson of Ohio,
Russell of Missouri and Adair of
Indiana were present in the white
house offices when Taft affixed his
signature. Col. John McElroy and
Col. James f. Porter. G. A. r. lead
ers. also looked on.
A graduated scale of pensions is
provided in the compromise bill
agreed to by the senate and house.
The extra annual cost to the treas
ury will be 25,97S,O0O.
The senate refused to pass the
original Sherwood dollar-a- day PEN
sion bill. The compromise agree
ment, based on age and length of
service. provides pensions varying
from s1S to $40 month.
The latter sum goes TO all vet
erans over 73 years of age who
served over two years. The mfni-
mum pension is for veterans over
62 years of age. who served ninety
days; s14 per month for months
service; SIS for one years service.
and increasing pro rata.
The measure includes naval service
Rank in service is not considered.
No pension or claim agent shall
be entitled to compensation in the
presentation of claims.
The date of increase under this
bill shall only be from filing of ap-
plication under its provision.
A full text of this bill can be
seen at the Independent office by
anyone interested.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24
MARRIED MEN WERE WEAK
ON THE BASEBALL DIAMOND
Regular Team Walloped the Old
Tars, But Got Theirs" When
They Went to HOtchkiss.

The first baseball game of the
present season in Delta was played
on the Garnet mesa diamond last
Friday afternoon by the young mar
ried men and the young fellows who
doubtless hope to be married some
day or other.
The Elks band came out on a
prominent street corner at about 2
o'clock that afternoon and dispensed
few excellent selections by way of
announcing the game and as a re-
suit there was a good sized crowd
of rooters on hand when the game
was called by Umpires Clark and
Rose, to cheer their favorites on
the field. Much of this cheering
was done for the young married men
but nothing could urge them into a
winning pace. They were weak at
every point and lost the game by a
score of IL to 2. The two teams
We're lined up as follows:
MARRIED MEN.
Blaine, p; L. Conklin, C; Troupe,
1st; L. Baird, End; Roy Emry 3rd;
Jake Clarke, ss; Barian, rf; Harry
Williamson. CT; R. Conklin, If
SINGLE MEN.
Ed Clark, p; c. Parker, c; Fred
King. 1st; Chas Gale. End; Charles
Sanders, 3rd; Chas. Adams, IS; c..
Backley, IF; F. Cockreham. CT; Ed
Claybaugh. If.
Delta Versus Hotchkiss.
The Delta baseball team and a
number of local fans drove up to
Hotchkiss last Sunday morning in
autos, where the home team crossed
bats with the apple pickers in the
afternoon and lost in a closely con-
tested game by a score OF 15 to 2.
The Delta team was organized but
week or ten days ago and has had
little or no practice but will now
get down to steady work and be
ready for a better showing on Decor
alton Day, when they are to meet
the same team in this city.
1t is said that Hotchkiss only made
two safe hits in the game Sunday,
but got all their runs on errors.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24
A BIG AFFAIR
AND WELL ATTENDED
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Program Consisted of Music, Speech
Making, Social Generalities,
Punch and Cakes-Attend-
ance Was Large.

Could Andrew Carnegie, the Penn
sylvania millionaire and donor of
$4,000 for the new library building
here, have been present at the recep-
lion and inauguration of that pub
lie institution upon its mission last
Monday evening, he could not but
have concluded that the Woman'S
club, which is responsible for his
interest and financial aid, and
whose members directed this formal
opening of the library, were thor
oughly alive to the public welfare.
and were entertainers of special
merit
This fine building, which occu-
pies a prominent position on the
southeast corner of Court House
square, was beautifully lighted for
the occasion, and as one stepped
from the sidewalk to the main en-
tranceway, they could not fail to
note the substantial character of
the structure and all its furnishings.
An orchestra was on hand to
take part in the most excellent pro-
gram of musical and literary fea-
lures and the large audience had no
cause for feeling a lack of interest
II any time. Attorney Millard Fair
lamb. Prof. P. NJ Condit and Alder
man Starr Nelson made brief ad-
dresses commencing the work of
the Woman's club in making it
possible to have such a public insti-
tuition, referred to the donations of
books made by attendants at this
formal opening, and urged further
generosity of this nature.
At the conclusion of highly en-
tertaining program, the audience
was invited into the large basement
room which was appropriately deco
rated in colors of the Woman's club,
green and white, where punch and
cakes were served. The affair was
universally pronounced a great sue
cess from start to finish.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24

ket customers in advance of the
picking. Evrey grower. within the
range of his acquaintance can do
this at least to some extent in small
lots. For the apple harvest every
little storage or packing accommo-
daton will be a help. If the or
chard can stow away a thousand
boxes. II will not only ease up the
stress of the panicky shipping sea-
son. but may, in the course of a
year or two, repay the builder his
outlay In better prices to be OBJ
tanned after the rush period of the
shipping is over. 1t has been our
observation that apples which go
to market in the rush period at 81
10 S1.50 per box, can be mark ct ed
after January until spring. at an
average of about SO cents per box
more. This. II would seem, should
soon repay the building of storage
quarters for quite a number of box
es, while the improvement itself
stands for just that much added val
ue to the property. We overheard
one orchard owner the past week
say he intended to erect storage
warehouse in his orchard with a
capacity of 10000 boxes of apples.
1t would be impossible in this
article to mention separately the
many fine orchards in Delta county.
A few of them have record sales at
$1,000 to 81 500 an acre: notably
the DIR. Miller. now Weyrauch 40
acre apple orchard at Austin, which
sold three years ago for $4,000.
For that orchard a profit of $4,000
net was claimed in a single year.
One of the finest orchards in
the county is that of l.. w. SWEET
zer on Garnet mesa, in which there
are fifty-two acres of bearing trees,
with not an unhealthy tree among
them. His varieties are well Sc
lected. the trees are well kept and
symctrical. He expects this year
to have forty to fifty carloads of
apples to ship. with large yield
of peaches, cherries and plums. Mr..
Sweitzor also has fifteen acres of
sploadid young orchard. There are
dozens of other fine orchards on
Garnet mesa. which individually
promise n splendid crop.
From all sections comes the
same story: 'Prospectively the
greatest crops on record"
From Paonia, Hotchkiss, Austin.
Cedaredge, Cory, Ecker, Crawford,
the Gunnison valley, California.
Ash and Garnet mesas-all parts OF
the county the same kind of reprts:
I'VE expect the biggest crops ever"
There are those who complain
and say: "Oh we'll. there will be so
much that there will be- no market
for IT." The most absurd sort of
nonsense. The same conditions of
production do not prevail every
where. In fact but limited terri
tory 30 produces fruit. The supply
has shown n deficit of many thous-
ands of barrels annually for years,
and the demand has been all the
time widening and increasing. With
CONTINUED on page two).