davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-16

with the splendid tnanctns which
has just been completed by Iowa and
Minnesota capitalists for tine Arrew-
head Rico Mining company, new life
has been put into the arrowhead
district + r Nofthrar who is
president or the company and who
has been In New York. Boston. Iowa
aud Minnesota, has Just returned
FROM a three months trp 60 these
places Tha Arrowhead Rico claims
apmrrta Go aefaa In The heart of
tha dstret I0s holdings lie $500
faaf aua aaash eft Che Arrowhead
trraafa..saH HFHHE company ground
That tha Huaaesa af the company
srr he sn.oaaM abapa "a shown in|
,ha nrr tHat tae concrete taanda
t.saa tr the #aehIaeGy have aIfhaaN
hasa paurst and are ready to receive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-16
Combination Divide
Buys New Property

The Combination Divide Minlng
company has bough, the entire hold
mgs Of Frank f. Nacvy. C. II Whit
man aud Captain Charles Briscoe. in
the Freiburg district, Lincoln cuuu
g. This immense mining estate am
braces approximately $50 acres of
what is probably the richest silver.
lead and copper mining area in Ne
yada FreiburE has long been known
as the coming camp OF Nevada Now
II has been transferred 10 @ company
that does things. Ne cau look forward
to marh activity fu that section The
Combination Divide also acquired Il
five year leasg aud option oa 100
acres adjoining its FrelburE prapef
~ Altogether il owns and controls
about 500 acres a. enc compact
group The immense arehodles in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-16
ELECTION CASE
HEARD TODAY

Arguments in the case of the state
OIL Nevada on the relation of c. D.
Fsler as secretary of the Democrat
e county committee of Nye county,
@oa A H Keenan,. as secretary Of
ae Republican county committee of
A'e county and P. D. Fisler and A.
" Aeeaan as electors of said county,
.'a'ofs' against l.. Il. Glass as couu-
eerk Of said county and Harry
o'pSeatA and W. II. Thomas, re-
p2'4e'l's' "a which the plaintiffs are
eAhg To show that the independent
99'aahs Of Dunseath and Thomas
sfoagHIly drawn. are being
y. @aay by Judge r T Luusford
ss1lfi court. The arguments
s.ng upon legal points and
been finished at late nour
Agasus Tilden OF Reno is
~. 2f the plaintiffs and Fore
Mcknight for Duuseath
i a0aas, while District Attorney
n. atkinson is appearing for
IN Z I Glass. whose connection
as case is only in his capacity
~ baaseath has filed as an
~. esaaent candidate for district at
j, aaa Thomas As an ludepaud
s..... saerlt and assessor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-16

heavy detachment was sent to New
York to guard the subreasury and
aid the police, Heads Of the fire
department, however on reaching
the scene, directed their efforts
toward ascertainiug the cause and
location of the explosion The latter
was difficult because of the shatter
ed appearances Of buildings near the
Morgan office, but the authurites
were inclined to abandon their theory
| thai the explosion occurred either in
the Morgan Office itself or in the
stock exchange. The reported cas-
ualty list at 1850 was more than a
score dead and 10 injured One fire
marshal expressed the opinion that
the explosion had been one of dyua-
mite. Coupled with this theory was
the automobile which figured in other
versions of the disaster Many of
the injured were girls working in
'''''e 0U''''A eS' 'uhoreoS OIL per
9'"' were throw" TO the sidewalk
- '''' o'e' VI Tue eAp'oSioh, anu
"'0'''S VI trucks ana automobiles
were pieSSeu lnto service to carry
" way tue "oo"ueu'
Little information Was oblainuble
al the Morgan offices j. p. Morgan
"'''''e'' 'S no" ABROAD. Ihe police
'0"''' o'HlcuIty III coping with the
~ Wv" ol many thousand persons
y" "o 'F'eu [" press themselves into
" al street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept l6-A terrific
/ explosion which rocked all lower
Manhattan occurred at noon today
outside the Offices of j. P MORGAN
y Co. of Wall street Several were
| killed and many others injured The
/ list Of casualties. reported at 1890.
was said to have reached 10 killed
and SO injured, but an accurate ac-
count was impossible in the intense
confusion that swept the financial
district julius Spencer Morgan, son
of j. =. Morgan, was badly cut by
dying glass. Officials OF the com
pany denied first reports that a bomb
was exploded in the Morgan build
ing An hour after the explosion it
was impossible to determine the
exact nature or location, for specta
tors were held back by the police.
It was reported however, that short
y before noon an automobile con
tanning TWO men drew up in front of
the Morgan building, and that when
Morgan detectives approached the
machine, one man alighted and either
accidentally or purposely dropped
what appeared to be a bomb, Never
40 the history of lower Manhattan
has such excitement been witnessed
as prevailed today. Trading on both
stock exchange and curb was order
ed suspended and lower New York
f0r-ut all business matters in at
tending to the needs Of the injured
Fire apparatus and ambulances
.a-hrI through the narrow. crooked
streets of the financial district. in
which lay covering Of shattered
euss and broken remains of men
and horses Among the bodies were
guos, ul three girls terribly mutilat-
ea Police reports at 1885 had Is
tvu Unofficial reports had 30 dead
Tho United States subtreasury, i'm
mudlaGrIy opposite the explosion.
vas placed under heavy guard to
protect tts millions ot treasure. Att
ta.t0 O'Clock, n bodies we're seen
lying ou the sidewalk and 10 others
were reported 70 have been taken
out by volunteer workers An hour
after tba explosion occurred the 20
Itce were Inclined 60 the theory that
Fl had been caused hy a collision Of
a. q n e truck and an automablla .
AH emergency call Naa sent IL
aavernars Island. trom which 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-16
MISSING AVIATOR
FOUND AT SHAFTER


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept 16. .
Pilot John Eaton who had been
missing since Suesday, when he left
Reno eastbound with a mail plane,
is alive and safe at Shafter. Ne
yada according to advices today. He
and his plane were found 50 miles
south Of EIko. Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Friday
Probably Fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
| killed, 4 HURT
IN AUTO WRECK

AIRS. Benjamin F. Cleveland. ne
gress, 20 years old. was instantly
killed and four other negroes were
seriously injured. at o'clock Fri
day evening when the automobile IN
which they were riding a mile below
Clint turned over
The injured persons are-
william Coleman. SIS TornilIo
street. severe bruises and internal
injuries.
Mrs. c C. shelton. sos North Camp
bell street. contusions Of the head
and internal injuries
Airs. ORC Cleveland. 607 Tornfllo
street, internal injuries and fractured
skull
curtis Cleveland. six years old, s07
Tornillo street; cuts on head.
Coleman and Mrs. Ora Cleveland
were rushed TO Providence hospital.
Attendants there said Mrs. Cleveland
is in a critical condition. Coleman
VIII recover
The accident occurred when the
car driven by Mrs. Cleveland at
tempted to pass another car ahead.
driven by Meredith Wiley, 704 South
st Vrain street, and containing Mrs
Coleman and others who had been on
a picnic at Washington park and
were driving down the valley for
pleasure
Mrs. Benjamin Cleveland. who lived
at 704 South St Vrain street, was the
mother Of SIX children Corouor Ell
lott conducted an inquest and later
the body was viewed here by Coroner
r 3. Rawlins-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
WILL RADTUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well, write for lit
erature that tells How and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief to so many SUI
ferers from rheumatism, Sciatica.
Govt, Neuritis. Neuralgia, Nervous
Prostitution. High Blood Pressure and
diseases OF the Stomach. Heart, Lungs
Liver. Kidneys and other ailments
You wear the Degnen Radioactive
Solar Pad day and night. receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into
your system, causing a healthy cir
culatiOn overcoming sluggishness.
throwing off impurities and restoring
the tissues and nerves to a normal
condition-and the next thing you
know you are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition You are
thoroughly satisfied It Is helping you
before the appliance IS yours. Moth
ing to do but wear It No trouble or
expense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that it is sold
SO reasonably that It is within the
reach OF all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment,
or how long standing, we will be
pleased to have you try IL at our
risk For full information write to-
day-not tomorrow. Radium APP
pliance Co, $50 Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calif.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
c. c. To ACT ON
BUDGET MONDAY

The budget recommended for the
operation OF the chamber Of commerce
during the fiscal year IL has just en-
tered viii be submitted to a meeting
Of the general membership at a meet
ing to be held at s o'clock next Mon
day night This new budget recon-
mended in a resolution adopted by
the board OF directors at a special
meeting Friday afternoon. calls for
the expenditure Of S99,S33.S4 for all
departments
The method Of arriving at the bud
get figure was devised by C " Bas-
sett. president and D. A Bandeen.
general manager. The question Of
finances was taken up with each de-
partment chairman and manager.
After all projected expenses were
carefully gone over each department
reported back to the general manager.
who submitted the results to the
board Of directors. The board next
Monday night viii go over the pro-
posed budget with the department
committees and the general member
snip. AFTER this meeting the bud
get will be adopted and appropria-
lions made to each department &C
cordingly.
The 5udget. as It now stands. calls
for appropriations as follows. Agri-
cultural department S5S26.10; auto
motive trades department s174T: gov
department S4775; Industrial relations
department S261450; manufacturers
department. S2452-50; jobbers' depart
ment, S2343; retail merchants de-
partment. S2165. junior department.
slsl6; traffic department, S13.5S2:
finance and membership depart
ment, 1884: publicity and affiliated
clubs, S40O6: general manager 1884:
accounts payable. 81 .3OA19: Alamo
gordo-NeWman road, S1114SO; School
OF Mines fund. S6S45.65; 1918 traffic
case fund. S25Sl51; Washington Of
flee S10,5O0; directors contingency
fund $1,000; managers contingency
fund, S1373.19.
R. J. Pritchard. manager OF the au-
tomotive trades department, was xiv
en- the position OF publicity manager.
one position yet remains untitled.
That is the position OF manager Of
the automotive trades. the junior and
the retail merchants department.
The other department managers
viii continue as they are now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
WIDOW OF RACE ACCIDENT
VICTIM GIVEN JUDGMENT

A judgment OF s2521 was awarded
Mrs. S. O. Bottorff. widow Of S. o.
Bottorff, who was killed while driving
in the FL Paso-PhoeniE road race No
vember 8. 1919. in a suit against the
American Bonding and Casualty COM
pany in the 41st district court FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs Bottorff. in her petition, al
legged that her husband had carried
an insurance policy for approximately
S19. 600 which the insurance company
refused to pay following the race
drivers death. The company claimed
that Bottorff was killed while driv-
ing in a race. against which the policy
did not protect him. Mrs. Bottorff ad-
mitted her husbands entry into the
race but claimed that Just prior to the
accident which resulted in his death.
he had withdrawn from the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
ARIZONA DEPUTY SHERIFF
IS ARRESTED IN MEXICO

Phoenix, ARK, June 5.-Deputy
sheriff Midkiff, Of Cochise COUNTY.
Arizona was arrested by Mexican
authorities Of Naco, Sonora, but was
released after a few hours detention,
according to word received yester-
day by acting governor Nit Sfmms.
According to the version which
reached the state house, the deputy
was detailed to accompany two
United States army officers for
conference with the chief OF police
OF Naco, Sonora Returning Nidkiff
undertook to arrest an American
whom he suspected OF attempting to
smuggle liquor into Arizona accord
ing to the report. Two other men
interviewed and in an ensuing scufle.
Deputy Midkiff stepped across the
line into Mexican territory and was
placed under arrest the report
stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
PROVOST GUARD ATTACKED
BY UNIDENTIFIED SOLDIER

Private A. Ladowski, a provost
guard. was attacked by several IN
identified soldiers Friday night while
ne was on duty at Florence and
Fourth streets
Ladowski reported that the men
tried TO take his gun from him, but
that he succeeded in driving them
away after striking one on the head
Other provost guards say that some
time ago an unidentified Mexican
hurled a rock Weighing 20 pounds at
Ladowski, striking him in the back
and injuring him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
DR.. Humphrey S
Remedies

Directions With each Vial in Languages
English, German. Spanish, PortuEuese
and French.
No. FOR
l Eevers, Congestions. innammations
worms, Worm Fever. or Worm Disease
collie, Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants
: Dlarrhea, OF Children and Adults.
Dysentery. oripings. Bilious Collie
8 Cholera MOrbus, Vomiting
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis
Ioothache, Faceache. Neuralgia
3 Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach
II Suppressed Menses or Scanty
Y Leucorrhea, or Profuse Menses
u Group. Hoarse Cough. LaryugitiI
y Eczema, Eruptions. Eryslpelas
70 kheumatism. LumbaEo
l6 Malaria. Fever and Agus
II Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External. IN
terna1
IS Ophthalmia, Sore or Innamed Eyes
u gatarrh. Influenza Cold ~ the Head
20 NhoOping Cough. Spasmodlc Cough
q Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
g Ear Discharge. Earache
3 swellinEs and Enlarged Glands
% General Debility, A Tonic
. Dropsy, Fluid Accommodations
20 Nausea, Vomiting. Sez-Sickness
q Disorders or the Kidney and Urinary
g Nervous Prostitution
2 sore Mouth. Canker, Fever Blistsrs
20 Urinary lneontinence, Wetting Bed
q Painful Menses. Pruritus
3 Disorders Of the Heart. PalpltationE
s. SpasIns and Commissions
g Sore Throat and Quincy
IS Chronic COMPOSITIONS. Headache
u Grip, Ia Grippe. Grippe Tonic Tablets
Doctors Book on the treatment Of
Every living thing"-mailed free.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co.. zB6
william Street. New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
NEGRO SENTENCED TO TWO
YEARS ON THEFT CHARGE

A jury in the trial Of VIII Douglas.
negro porter at the Popular depart
ment store, who is charged with
theft from the store, returned q YER
dict Of guilty in the 34th district
court Friday afternoon. after DELHI
Grating almost p hours. The jury
recommended a two year penitenti-
airy sentence. Attorneys for the ne
gro have signified their intention OF
appealing the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
100000 GEMS
ROBBERY IN n. Y.

New York. June 5.-Two robbers
entering the jewelry establishment
Of the Schonfeld Manufacturing COM
pany on Nassau street in the very
heart OF New York's business dis
tr4ct. today threw pepper in the eyes
Of one Of the proprietors and fled
with a wallet said TO contain $780,
900 worth OF diamonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
CONVICTED OF THEFT CHARGE.

Gregoria Macias, who operates a
small store on South FL Paso street.
was fined IS and costs and sentenced
TO five days in jail by judge J. II.
Deaver' IN the county court at law
Friday. Macias was accused Of steal
ing 40 pounds OF cheese from the
FL Paso Produce company. He claimed
to have bought the cheese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Observations taken
at 8 a. m. 18th me-
ridian tim June
g. 1890.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and vicin-
lty: Fair tonight
and Sunday.
New Mexico: Sen
orally fair tonight
and Sunday: warm
er tonight and in
east portion sun
day
Arizona: Fair TO-
night and Sunday
little change in tenn
peratures Mon day
probably fair.
West Texas. To-
night fair: warner
north nm~HH~rr So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

sAuELu nuElQu- sun
day fair warmer except southwest ror-
ton
Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon
Saturday was ~ percent: Temperature Of
noon was rs degrees.
Precipitation last a hours Ciucheso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
SIX NEW CASES, TWO DEAD
OF PLAGUE IN YERACRUZ

Veracruz, Mex. June Six new
cases OF bubonic plague were dis
covered in this city today. Two vic
Tins died during the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
MEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

The First National Bank
The Public Service Bank"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Work and Sa0e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

On his next article ST. Ibauez pays
his respects to Cabrera and tells what
has wrecked Mexico-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Daniel Webster,
IN U. S. Senate, 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Directions with each Vial in Languages.
English German, Spanish, Portuguese
and French.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
HARDING PLANNING
AN 0LD-FASHIONED
PARTISAN REGIME
Daugherty's Message Delights
Hordes of Republican
Office Seekers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Harry
NJ. Daugherty has sent a thrill OF
anticipation through the hordes that
are after jobs under the coming ma
tional administration. Place-seekers
OF high and low degree read with
delight today reports IN the New
York papers OF a message brought
by Mr.. Dougherty 70 the republican
organization leaders in that state.
This message, according 10 the &C
counts which reached Washington,
was:
You can guaranteed an old
fashioned repu blican PARTISAN ad-
ministration under Pres't Harding.
Loyal organization men. l believe,
Will be preferred for all appoint
mentS."
The comment at the national cap
ital was that this foreshadows n
clean sweep OF democrats from all
appointive positions that are not
protected by civil service. as we'll
as the revocation Of the executive
order which now places presiden-
tial postmasters under form or
civil service.
Predicted by Watson.
81 have had no word from Sen.
Harding on the subject but If he
does as Mr.. Daugherty forecasts he
will do just what 1 expect" said
Sen. Geo. II. Moses, OF New Hamp-
shire. 1T will be, in my opinion,
party administration and l hope 1t
will be-"
Il have not talked with Senator
Harding about this matter. but
knowing him as 1 do I believe Mr..
Daugherty has correctly foreCasted
the kind OF administration we will
have during the next four years,
said Sen. Watson Of Indiana. IF /
We're the president-elect ! would not
revoke the presidential rostoffice
civil service order on March 4, be-
cause that day will be given over
largely TO social functions, but it
would be the first act would per-
form when 1 arrived at my office on
March g."
Sen. Poindexter OF Washington.
state, said he had always believed
in the merit system. "But when ii
comes to the use Of the civil service
as cloak 10 keep democrats in Of
flee that is another matter" he
added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
2332 EsG =

HERE'S hoping you have
i i the cheeriest, jolliest,
merricst Christmas evcrl
We've been having rather a
lively time ourselves. This year
so many more than the usual
number Of people decided that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

best way to play Santa Claus was
to give Beacon Shoes-and they
suited the action to the word!
There's still time to make a Sc
lection of Beacon Shoes or Slip
pers for some fortunate relative or
friend. Come in. Attractive mer-
chandise; attractive prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
WILL BUY RIDING HORSES.
Remount Officer to Spend Week Touring
Vermont in Tune.

Through the cooperation of the war
and the Morgan Horse club,
of which H. r. Lawrence OF this place
is a member, the government is taking
much more interest than formerly in the
subject of Vermont horses Tor the
army. and for the first time the govern
ment has decided to send an officer OF the
remount service on tour of this state to
inspect and buy riding horses for the
United States cavalry. A schedule has
been arranged which includes the follow
ing dates and places:
Monday, June l4-Springfield, Wind
sor, Woodstock.
Tuesday, June l5-South Royalton,
Tunbridge, Chelsea, Williamstown
Mortified.
Wednesday, June l6-Montpelier
Waterbury, Richmond, Burlington.
Thursday, June l7-South Hero, Grand
Isle. North Hero, Isle La Motto, Alburgh
Friday, June lS--Gharlotte, Nergennes
Middlebury.
Saturday, June 19-Brandon, Rutland
The horses must weigh from 1000 to
go pounds, stand from - to l6 hands
high and be from to s years old, well
bred, free from vicious habits and broken
to ride, and the government will pay not
over $l75 head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
Memorial Day.

The bugle echoes shrill and sweet,
But not of war it sings today.
The road is rhythmic with the feet
OF men-at-arms who come to pray.
The roses blossom white and red
On tombs where weary soldiers lie.
Flags wave above the honored dead
And martial music cleaves the sky.
Above their wreath-strewn graves we
kneel,
They kept the faith and fought the
fight.
Through flying lead and crimson steel
They plunged. for Freedom and the
Right.
May we, their grateful children, learn
Their strength, who lie beneath this
sod,
Who went through fire and death to
At last the accolade of God
In shining rank on rank arrayed
They march, the legions of the Lord;
He is their Captain unafraid,
The Prince of Peace Who
brought a sword.
Joyce Kilmer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
1904, 900 POUNDS
MAPLE SUGAR MADE
Better Production and Better Prices
In Vermont-Value of 1920 Crop
Estimated at 100000.

MONTPELIER, May 29.-Commissioner
of Agriculture, E. s. Brigham, has com
pleted "a census of the 1920 maple sugar
crop taken FROM the members of. the,
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers association
A postal card was mailer to each member
of the association, asking for comparative
data concerning the 1890 production Of
maple sugar and syrup, and the, prices
received therefor. The returns showed
that the number of trees tapped by the
correspondents increased 40 over 1919.
The production per tree averaged 2.25
lbs. this year, as compared with Ito lbs.
in 1919. Prices alse are little higher for
this year. The average price reported for
syrup was S2.79 per gallon this year, as
compared with 1923 for 1919 The prices
of sugar averaged 35 cents this year as
compared with y cents in 1919.
Prices received by the reporters for
| sugar ranged from minimum of % cents
to a maximum of rs cents per h. Prices
received for syrup ranged from STA per
gallon to $500 per gallon, which illustrates,
Twhen taking quality into consideration, a
great variation. in efficiency i'll marketing
the maple sugar crop.
| Upon the basis of the last returns made
| bv the listers as to the total number OF
trees tapped it is estimated that 1924 ,00C
trees were tapped in 1920, and that the
total production Of maple products il
| terms of sugar was l3, l04 900 lbs.
Taking into consideration the fact that
the reports received were from the most
efficient sugar makers of the state anC
making corresponding reduction for aver
age prices, the maple sugar industry O
Vermont earned well towards $i,000,0OC
this season. A large number of CORES
pondents report that sugar still remains
Iunsold, although in the case of persons
reporting, the amount of sugar and syruI
remaining in their hands does not exceed
10 per cent of the total production