davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Obituary..

Mrs. Mary Kroessin. was born in
the state of Wisconsin, Nov. %. 1864.
and died In Ontsrio. Oregon, April
90. 1918. at the age of as years.
In early childhood she moved with
her parents TO the state of Minnesota,
where she grew to womanhood. She
married Louis Kroessin February "a.
1886. For twenty.seven years they
lived together sharing each Others joys
and sorrows until death caused an
unwilling separation.
Besides a sorrowing husband three
children remain to mourn her loss.
They are Walter. of st. Paul. Min
nesots. Louis aud Rose Of this city.
two brothers aud two sisters and other
relatives and a host of friends.
About year ago she Was stricken
and has been a sufferer since then.
sometimes intensely, but always
patiently. The best medical talent
available was called to treat her. but
the disease would not yield to their
skill. Anxious for her recovery and
hoping that the climate of eastern
Oregon might bring her relief the
family moved west with her, however
the desired results we're not realized
and she passed away peacefully sat
urday morning, April 20, 1913.
She was a loyal member or the
Presbyterian church, devoted wife,
a loving mother and kind neiRhbor'
May the hope of an everlasting re-
union comfort those who mourn.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
ths home by Rev. Philip koeniR. OF
the Congregational church. lnterment
was made In the Ontario cemetery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
REORGANIZED ROAD LIABLE
Northern Pacific as Railway Company
Must Pay ObIIaatIon as "RalIroad."

Washington.-In a decision Of mo.
mentous importance, especially as to
railroads. the supreme court laid down
the general principle that a creditor
OF a corporation. not party to its re.
organization, may hold its successor
for its debt.
In this specific case, the court, to
4. in a decision which Justice Lurton.
who dissented, declared was alarm.
ing" held the Northern Pacific rail.
way company responsible for s125.OOO
judgment against the Northern Pacific
railroad company. which it succeeded,
despite the fact that the court ex-
pressly stated that no moral wrong
doing was to be found in the reorgan-
ization.
Corporation lawyers who heard the
decision declared IL was a direct blow
at the practice OF reorganizing corpor-
ations 10 get rid Of onerous contracts
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
SELIS-FLOTO CIRCUS WILL
Be At PAYFTTE ON MAY 27

II has always been a question among
circus folks az to whether their patrons
liked the elephants or clowns best,
but no one ever questioned the public
loyalty toward horses, for which the
Sells -Floto circus has always teen
noted. In addition to the tremendous
galaxy OF stars owned by the circus,
they have this year procured the Rhods
Royal complete troupe Of high school
aud mensge horses. Beyond question
the very best of their kind on the
face Of the globe.
The Royal troupe comprises twenty
six beautiful ana highly educated
animals who accomplish all the mum.
bers known 10 the repertoire of the
high school. They appear ut every
performance on the hippodrome track
and give an exhibition, which is not
only marvellous from the educational
standpoint. but such rs will bo re-
ceived with acclaim by everyone who
loves to see the horse at his best. II 10
one Of the strongest numbers ever in
reduced by u travelling organization.
The Sells Floto circus will appear
In Payette on May 81. The price of
admission remains the same as that
Of former yesrs--25 cents admits TO
tho circus proper. menagerie and
horse show. In Its entirety.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
FORESTERS OF AMERICA WILL
HAVE COURT IN ONTARIO

A court of the above named order
will shortly be instituted in this
city. The Foresters Is a purely So
cial and benevolent society of a
patriotic nature though devoid of any
serctarian or political bias, thorough.
ly American Ia spirit Its In nitiatory
ceremony teaches valuable lessen on
loyalty to our American institutions
and love Of the flag of our common
country. Its benevolent features EN-.
body splendid system Of benefits
10 time Of sickness and distress for
its members in addition to a burial
benefit for deceased member and
members wives.
Field Deputy o'Connor. OF the
grand court of Oregon. has been IN
Ontario for the past week In the
interest Of the proposed new Court
and reports satisfactory progress In
securing the number necessary TO
obtain charter. Adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
WOULD COMPEL DIVORCE
mo Woman Should Spend Her Days
With a Brute or a Sot."

Chicago.--compulsory divorce laws
instead OF laws to make divorce hard
er 10 obtain. were advocated by Judge
Gemill. who. In the court OF domestic
relations hears perhaps more tales OF
marital woe than any other Judge In
the land.
There are people living together
today who should be forced by law &c
separate" said Judge Gemill. There
are women suffering untold misery
through a mistaken sense of the bind
Ing quality OF the marriage tie. God
never meant that woman should
spend all her days with "A brute.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
SWAT THE FLY BEFORE THE
warm WEATHER CONES ON

As the weather warns up the filthy
fly is making an appearance and the
swatters and traps should be kept busy
as a fly killed now will prevent the
breeding of several million during the
season Whenever you see a ay Just
figure out that he is carrying typhoid
germs for someone aud then do your
duty.
Where you use closed garbage cans
have them fitted with traps so that you
can eaten the fly that tries to get In
aud another to catch any hy that tries
to get out with his feet covered with
nlth. The same applies to the screens
IN your doors and windows. The odor
of cooking will attraet them and trap
On the screen will catch them.
Flies breed only In tilth ana You
should remove all breeding places.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Ontario Pharmacy
Local News

Friday night. Nay 2. the operetts.
Florida, will be given by the pupils
of the Sth grade.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Blanton en-.
tertained nun Der OF their friends
last week In honor of their 5sth
wedding anniversary.
Vaudeville. Dreamland. Monday
night.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Local Items

..,.a from Boise and are at the
u.,lev farm, west of the city.
Tho regular business meeting Of the
congregational Ladies' Aid will be
Ia Of the church on Wednesday
afternoon, May I.
psker Ball claims 200 per cent kid
ami at his place. Nothing like the
Oregon climate
The sth grade examinations will be
Asld the 9th and 7th of May. All
teachers are requested to get their
,,aors in in time. A. b. Macpherson
Ansel Winslow has his place about
cleared and is building home.
Two furnished rooms for rent.
Private family. Il. Cope, tailor.
@. Platt returned Monday from
por,land where he went with Mrs.
pla,t who will remain short time.
Alfalfa seed centsa pound at the
More Livery and Grain company,
Mrs. Sproul and Harold we're pas
.users to Hot Lake Saturday to visit
the head Of the family. They found
him 10 bed and suffering a great deal
With iutlammatory rheumatism. They
r,urned home Monday.
Buy your alfalfa seed at the Moore
Livery aud Grain company. 8 cents
ipouud.
Carneilx. the nurseryman. is plant
inga iorty.ac apple orchard west of
,he city which he will finish this week.
Ontario Bakery gives you more
and better candy for your money than
my other place In town.
Miss Clark has gone TO Latirande
.ud later will gu to California to visit
relatives and possibly to locate.
Kodaks-Have the Burrill studio
DO your developing aud printing.
Nail orders given prompt attention
Arthur Moody was down from Vale
over Sunday.
The college Town" by tho high
cbool. Dreamland. May 8. Comedy
and song.
The Crank bankrupt case was closed
Up On Friday before Referee Wheeler.
Ernest Rand. one OF the govern
neat surveyors, was here Saturday
boxing after government property
AsFe. The change In administration
has delayed orders for surveying and
many Of the crews are idle.
Miss Amy Odell is reported some
'ha, under the weather aud may have
70 come home before her school is
At
Hear the college songs at Dream
llht on the Sth.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dave Landis we're
A'Fe several days this week visiting
'Aslr son Jack and his wife. 1t was
'Ae Wedding anniversary of the young
people. Mrs. Jack Landis returned
70 Boise With the visitors and Jack
vii bach for a month.
Thursday night, May sth. the senior
class will give the "College Town"
on Monday night. May 9Th, the
nonan's Cl1b will give a yaude-
Vile performance al the Dreamland.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
LOCAL ITEMS

bcueupe' tne OOlleRe Town.
and the high school class at Dream
land on the Sth.
Miss Leah Hanson was visiting
Weiser relatives Monday.
Mr.. and MRS. Jesse Balm have NOV.
ed here from Weiser.
F. W. Sheffield was around among
bis friends here this week looking
after his interests.
Douald Mcdonald and bis brother.
David, came in from the ranch at
Castle Rock this week for short visit
aud to attend to scme business.
Miss Lehman. who has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. II. o. Drane. for
the past year left for her home In
Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday.
Fred Platt was down from Parma this
week.
Little improvement is reported In
the condition of j. S. Jones, who has
been i'll for some time.
DR.. Conant and George Nesbit we're
up from Weiser getting supplies for
a fishing trip to the Seven Devils
country.
The stockyards market at Portland
showed n general decline last week
all along the line. with small offer.
ings.
Ninety i've per cent of business
men fail, eighty.fve per cent Of them
are non. advertisers. Does that spell
something to your
Mrs. Herbert Williams was called
to McMinnville on account Of the III.
ness of her mother. Mrs. Davis.
f. +. Pratt. the Owyhee rancher.
was an Ontario visitor Friday and
seemed to enjoy the change.
Il. Hitler. one Of the Nyssa mer-
chants, was doing Ontario a few days
ago.
r. q. Wheeler, the Vale attorney.
was looking after some cases here q
few days ago.
A. Venator and wife we're In from
their ranch this week. Mrs. venator
visited at the Charles Peterson home.
Miss Locey returned from Boise
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Candland. Of Portland.
10 the guest of friends here this week.
Il. A. Fraser made a flying trip to
Vale Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. n. Holland. OF Boise, IL
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Il. A.
Fraser.
The Maze has changed hands. Roy
of Idaho Falls. is now
In charge He is an experienced
man at the business and will make
several changes. tending to improve
the service at that house, His family
have moved here
The Cemetery committee will be at
the grounds Saturday aud will APP
preciate help from friends.
Superintendent Macpherson visited
the Sisters school week and found
some twenty pupils gaining thorough
ly practical education. The superin
teudeut was very we'll pleased with |
and progress being made
by the Young people.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
LADORERS COMING IN FROM
OUTSIDE TO WORK ON TUNNEL

The Construction company sent a
train down from Vale Tuesday for a
carload of laborers to work on the
tunnel. The work Is bad and 1t Is
hard to keep full force of men.
They are gathering them in Portland
and Spokane.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Rub-NOt

Saves half your labor. For sale at
Ontario Pharmacy. Eight wasbings
for 20 cents. Money bsck IL not
satisfied.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Wheat-Club, SIC; bluestem, CSC;
red Russian, soc.
Hay-Timothy. SIS; alfalfa, s12;.
Butter-Creamery, 2Sc.
Eggs-Candled, PIC.
Hops-l9l2 crop, Ice.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. 1Sc; WI
lamette valley, zoe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem csc; club, SIC;
red Russian, Soc.
Eggs-20c.
Butter-Creamery, 2Sc.
Hay-Timothy. SIG per ton; alfalfa.
s12 per ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

on Reeves avenue. left last evening
for her home in Inkster.
Mrs. Henry Romberg Of Inkster is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Congram Of North Third street.
Miss Mary Krostue returned to her
home in Fisher yesterday after en-
Toying a few days visit with Grand
Forks friends.
Mrs. ]. e. Sheehy and little son
Edward have returned from CARING
ton where they have been = visiting
friends and relatives for a week.
Mrs. A.. M. Bond has. gone to Devils
Lake to spend several days visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pierce OF North
Third street are entertaining as their
guests for q few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collins Of Rose Creek. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and son,
Bertram Of Lakota. Miss Katherine
Collins Of Lakota. w. Enright Of Aus
tin. MINI, and Frank Collins Of La
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
CUSTOMS SHAKE
IS DUE TUESDAY
Border Points Of Entry Di-
vided Between Duluth and
Dakota Districts.

Washington. June 3o.-orders have
been issued by the treasury depart
mont to carry into effect July 1 the
Taft plan of reorganixing tho customs
service.
So far az handling the business of
the st. Paul office. 1t makes but little
change. Marcus Johnson will have
charge Of the Office, which includes
the Minneapolis branch. He ID to d.
vide his time between the two places
according to the needs Of the service.
His salary. will be $4,000 per year in
stead Of $1,000 a year and fees. as It
vas formerly.
Changes in Territory.
The new order makes several
changes In the territory Of the 81.
Paul and. Duluth. districts: ,Y4.:
Ports Of entry along the northern
border OF the St. Paul district have
been divided between other districts.
The dictrict of Dakota, with head
quarters at Pembina, will have juris-
4tction over Noyes and st. Vincent In
Xittson county.
Border Ports Assigned.
The Other hprdss ports Will be. "a
defssstaaesNsxO Observation-Disclosures
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
Curtain Materials
Scrirns and Draperv Cloths

l5c Curtain Scrimss on sale at 10c
zoe Curtain Scrims on sale at 12c
25c Curtain Scrims on sale at ........ 18c
sue Curtain Scrims on sale at ........20 20
35c Curtain Scrirns on sale at .....:. Csc
Soc Curtain Scrims on sale at Csc
75c Curtain Scrims on sale at Soc
85c Curtain Scrims on sale at ........ Soc
Sl.Oo Sun Fast" Drapery Cloth in pretty
changeable effects, on sale at ...... 75c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
RESNOL SOAP
IMPROVES YOUR
SKIN AND HAIR

There + few 80 fortunate as to
posseas skin and hair health that is
beyond improvement. and to that great
majority who do not, Resinol Soap has
an especial mission.
Ordinary soaps can do little or
nothing to overcome these defective
conditions. Containing free alkali as
many Of them do. they rather tend to
increase them . In fact. this use Of
harsh. drying soaps IL one Of the fire.
quent causes Of skin and scalp trou-
bles.
But the Resinol medication in
Resinol Soap tends I keep the COM
plexion free from redness. roughness.
pimples. blackheads and other annoy
ms conditions. to prevent chapping
and chahnss, to clear the scalp Of
dandrlff. and to maintain the iustre
\ health Of the hair. while its an
solute purity. clean wholesome odor
and cleansing. refreshing lather suit
7 perfectly to regular use In the toilet.
bath and nursery. Sold by Ill drug
si1t. Tria! tree; Dept. l.k, Rsainoi,
Baltimore. I'D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

(headauarters);: Green BAY. Amos q.
Lecaire; Kenosha. John e. Perkins;
Keweunce. CHARLES Pastor; Manitowoc.
G. F:sschultx: Marinette, H. 8. Peter
Bon: Racine. Louis Johnson: Sheboy-
gan, ]. +. Phalen;. Sturgeon Bay, H. J.
Montana and Idaho district. Great
Falls (headquarters); Passport, John
g. Gordon; Port Hill, L. H. Young;
Sweet Grass. Charles r. Moberly;
Gateway, John e. Brooks: Plenty
Wood. Fred ". Richardson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

which includes also International Falll
Warroad; Rainier and Two Harbors ii
Minnesota, Ashland. wis, ana! III,
RoyaIe, Mich. Levi willcuts il 10 *,
main for the present in charge Of thu
Duluth district at a salary".of $4,000 4
year.. instead Of the old n. Q nersan.
num ana fees.
The Dakota district will bel charge
$4,000 q year. ts ~
1t. includes all Of North and South
Dakota, as Well as Kittson county.
Minnesota. with ports OF entry at Penn
bina. Moves. st: Vincent Portal, q.
john. Hannah, Neche, Ambrose. Sour
H. Walhalla. sarles. Sherwood. Hans
z grosoy and AntleF.a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
Embroidery

Here are unusual values. Note the
savings: a.
~ in. Flouncings, worth up to s5c, for SIC
75c %Floun.ing, q in. SEC
$1.00 Flouncing, q in. 75c
$1.25 Flouncing, q in. Sac
SOC and Csc Baby Irish band to match
%flonncing for 35c
45 in. Flouncing, worth up to $1.25... 73c
S1.5o Flou 1cing, IS in. ........... $1.1e
1928 Flou ing, As in. ............ S1.75
$3.50 Flouncing, IS in S2.75
INDIA LINON
1871 India L.inon 1Oc
15c India I.inon 12c
2Uc lndla Llnon lie
25e India Linon Zoe
Doc India L;non 25c
BED SPREADS
$50 Bed Spreads plain or ~scalloped. Sale
pIlSe 91.T0
$3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
"
GRAND r BAY.

. :
Bemidji. Mimi. June so.-Mrs Geo,
II. Barlow Of East Grand Forks came
up Saturday noon to spend a few
weeks at the, Barlow cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bank Of East
Grand Forks arrived Saturday to en-
JOY the season at their cottage at Be-
midi Beach.
m Mr. ana Mrs. R. D. Mason Of Be-
midi have one Of the Obey cottages
for thessummer.,
r. c. FaleK who has spent the past
few days with his family Al the Bay
left Wednesday for his home At MI
not.
Mrs. August Eggers and children
arrived Thursday- and have taken the
Violin cottage for the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

any Of his predecessors. Though ap-
pointed by the old imperial govern
ment, he aided the republican cause
and sought President Wilson to ex-
tend formal recognition to the new re.
public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

Mrs. J. W. warren and little son
Kenneth who have been guests At tn
home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. John H. Owen
on Walnut street for the past few
*dayLf left this morning for their home
IN Leeds.
Mrs. v. 4. scouton % Inkhter, Who
aas spent the Iast Mssk yisiti1r & tie
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
GREAT SAVINGS ON DRESS GOODS

$3.50 chiffon Panama, so in. wide.
special CSC
SIC all wool Serge. sS in. wide.
Special Acc
75c heavy wool Serge. SO in. wide.
Special ................ soc
~ Serge. So In. wide. all staple
colors. special .8Sc
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-20
BiIiousneso Danished
Forever.
DR.. Herrineson's Liver Pills Fol-
Georgia People Boon 70 All
Liver. Kidney and Stenl- !.
ach Sufferers.

WayEeshorc, Ca. Jan. 1st. 1873
Dr., L: P. Eerrinston is my physician. ):
and has ,been for several years. use
his Liver Pills For Georgia People when
ever Ineed cathartic. II is pleas
ure for me TO recommend them. They
do their work EhoroushIy without Grip
ing, and | believe they odsht TO be in
every homA. p L. c0RKERt
President First National Bank, Merchant :
and Planter.
DIR. Herr!ngton's Liver Pills Fol
Georgia People represents the life wofi
of DR.. L. P. Harrington, of Waynes
boro, Ga. In them is the fruit of hi
twenty-five years of success as q ply
stefan and surgeon ard. these pills ar
the same. as those used by him IN hi
private practice and are prepared unde
his close supervision,
They are absolutely pure and harm
less and are pleasant and easy to take
They bring prompt and sure relief ant
may be depended upon to work wonders
in practically all cases of biliousneSs
headache, indigestion, pain IN the side
material feUer, bilious feUeT, heplorrha
gle feOer and EUer, kidney ard sfon1ol
disorders.
DR.. Harrington s Lfver Pills For Geor
gia People are Csc box everywhere
If your dealer cannot supply you do no
accept a substitute but send the price
direct to the Harrington Company
Waynesboro, Ca, and we will send yeI
the pills at once, prepaid.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-20
I'll. Chief Cause Of Railroad Wreck,

- t. F." = ! - I
In an interesting article entitled
why Railroad Wrecks Increase, "
published in the March American
Magazine, the author says:
1.-THE chief cause Of railroad
wrecks at the present time is what
is known as derailment. In other
words, the train runs off the track
Gin about seventy-fve per cent. Of
all cases. because the the track is
detective. And if we go just one
step farther, we usually find the de-
feets. are created by high speed or
excessive strain.
In the year ended June 30, 1911 /,
there were 20 per cent. more derall,
ments than the average for the pre-
ceeaing nine years, and the number
Of persons killed was AZ per cent.
greater. In the first nine months Of
the year ended June 30, 1912, twen-
ty-one more persons were killedfrom
derailments than in all of 1911 and
200 per cent. more than for the a.
verage Of the preceding ten years.
In January, February, and March,
1912, there were 571-2 per cent.
more derailments than in the same
three months in 1911, more persons
were killed than in any three mon
tbs in five years, and 100 pea cent.
more employees were killed than in
the same three months in 1911.
The problems Of rail failures and
rail- wear, says the Committee on
Rails and Equipment Of the Nation
al Association of Railway Commits
sioners, are continuous ones which
have always remain So. But, the
committee adds, in SO far as there
is anything new in the matter Of
rail breakage it is due to the increa-
singly heavy traffic, high speeds and
increasing wheel weights, The pro-
blem appears to be chiefly. confined
to railroads which handles large
tonnage of heavy and fast traffic.
From this cause alone, one only Of
the many causes of derailments,
were responsible for 200 per cent.
more Ct these wrecks in 1911 than
in 1901, and in three months of 49,
II there were more than 200 per
cent. as many derailments from this
cause as in all the twelve months Of
1901.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-20
South Georgia Farmers
Planting Sugar Cane
Are Realizing Value Of This Staple Crop.

The farmers Of this section are
very busy now planting their crop
Of sugar cane and theindications are
that there will be a very large acre
age Of it in this county. The seed
caneis in splendid condition, having
kept well in the banks through the
winter, and there seems to be.a good
supply Of it on hand. The crop har-
vested here the pastseason was pos
sibly thelargest ever known, and the
famous Georgia cane syrup las leen
more plentiful than has been the
case in many years and Of course
some cheaper Some of the large
growers report q considerable amour
on hand not sold and this is very
unusual. The season last year was
fine for sugar cane. While it rained
most too much for some crops it
helped the sugar cane, as this pro-
duct requires a good deal Of moist
ure and fortunately it quit in time
last year for the cane to matu.e.
The farmers in'this section are be-
ginning to realize more and more
the advantages Of extensive produc-
ton Of sugar cane. Severed years
AGO very few planters made any eff
fort to raise any more than was need7
ed for home production. But they
are now beginning to realize that it
is a good money crop and as a re-
suit thousands Of gallons Of the
famous Georgia cane syrup is find
ing its way to the northern and
eastern markets every year, and
judging from the acreage that will
likely be planted this year an I'M
usually crop will be grown.
There is always a ready market
for syrup and although in the fall
some of the local markets become a
little crowded and as a result the
price drops off some it always gets
back to normal by early in thespring
and the farmers who have tried cane
raising have found it very profitable
and therefore increase their acreage
from year to year.