Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 09, 1916, Magazine, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., December 09, 1916, Magazine, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1916)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA- llli Sporting News THE DAILY JOURNAL :;: Magazine-Church ON TRAINS AMD HIWB stands, rivi cwm THIETY NINTH YEAH No. 265 SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1916 PRICE TWO CENTS F WANTS TOMEET MORAN Fulton Must Beat Latter Be fore Willard Will Meet Him Jiilu.iul.ee, Wis., Dee. 9.- Failing in efforts to land Jess Willard, world 'h premier heavyweight slugger for a ten round bout here with Fred Fulton, Frank Force, manager of Fulton, today declared he would try for a bout with Frank IToran. "We stand ready to box Frank Mo ra a and time and at any place, " said Force. "Tom Jones, Willard 's mana ger has assured m that Fulton eun have a crack at the champion when he beat Moraa and we arc anxious to get the Pittsburg boy into the line, at once." Force scoffed at Moray's claim that Foltun ran out of a match with him in tit. Paul. "Fuitoa can beat Moran and an soon as suitable terms are offered I will sign for the scrip, " he said. "Milwaukee, looks like the logical place for the bat tle." Force was to confer with Tom And rews, local promoter, touiht. Hoppe Pleased. Seattle, Wash. Dec. 9. Willie Hoppe, S;rn Francisco lightweight late yester day, sailed for the California city. While here Hoppe fought two of the toughest font rounds ever seen in Seattle and takes, with him the strong friendship of fight fans. Han Francisco and Portland boxers ore havoing the call here now. "Muff" Bronson, Portland featherweiht sensa tion tangles with Harry. Felsinger of ISa Francesco as the main event of next Tuesday's four round card. Frankie Jan.es, also of San Francisco, ie schedul ed to take ou Sid Mitchell, the Austra lian who recently lost to Willie Kitchie hero. The four round game is at present in full bloom in Seattle, and flourishing better (hail ever before. FOUR WILLAMETTE MENAREAIE STARS Coach Bailey of Albany Selects Non-Conference Star Team Four Willamette men have found places oh the All-Star Non-Conference football team for the 191G season, which has just passed into history. ' oaeh Edward Bailey, of Albany col lege, ..because of his neutral position, has chosen the team. Among the col lege represented are Willamette Uni versity, Pacific University, Mt. Angel oilege, and Albany college. Ooach Bailey named the non-conference all-ifar last year and his selec tions proved to be just and fair. He admits the picking of the team this year was difficult on account of the lack of players of exceptional merit. Coach Bailey said: ''Ag captain of the team, am with out doubt the bast man ou any nou conference team, I havo selected Orosvenor, of Willamette. His open field ruuniug, punting, headwork ami all around -ability demonstrate clearly that he is conspicuously fitted for the position.' ' 'Tico, " as he. is known by the foot ball fans, was the most consistent ground gainer of the Willamette team for this season and had tt-not been for him the scores against Willamette's old rivals would have been gttatly les sened. When "Tied" was in nie game the team had confidence and the root ers had confidence and yardage was gained. Hs is a whirlwind of energy when he plunges the line and is as elusive as an eel when he strikes through a scattered field with the ball tucked under his arm. He is the only man who has equalled the famous runs of Ralph and Luke Kader when they played o Willamette's team. So the choice of ("odi Bailey of Grosienor for the position of captain on the non conference all-stars is especially ap propriate. . Concerning Rexford and Ratliffe, both of Willamette, Coach Bailey says: "The line positions are more bitterly contested, the most conspicuous super iority going to the two Willamette ends) Rexford and Ratliffe. Rexford in particular is entitled to all-star selection as being the greatest defen si ve plaver. ' ' He gives a tackle berth to Tobie, of Willamette, .011 account of his aggres siveness, speed, and good weight. The following is the Xou-eonfercnce AU-star team as picked by ('each liailev: Smith, of Pacific U., center. Krebs, of Mt. Angel, guard. Tohles, of Albany, guard, r.ivesav. of Pacific .V, tackle. Tobie, of Willamette U., tackle. Rexford, of Willamette U.. end. v Ratliffe, of Willamette U., end. Kasbberger. Mt. Angel, quarterback. Was. of Pacific V.. fullback. French, of Albany College, halfback. AMONG THE SPORTS THE COUNTRY OVER . t - Coast League Schedule Given Out Next Month Tenuis Warbhngs Chicago, Dec. 9. Fans were specu lating today whether Joe Tinker would be willing to stay with the Cubs after his retirement us manager. ' President Weeghman has offered to take care of Tinker when he is replaced as pilot, probably at his old job at shortstop or possibly as coach or csout. "Tinker will be taken care of by the Chicago National league club iu some capacity, Weeghman said. At no time did I want to part company with Joe, but some arguments have been ad vanced in ftivor of infusing new blood in the club and there is a possibility that a successor to Tinker will be an nounced Tuesday or Wednesday in New York." , " . Tinker had little to say- after his meeting with Weeghman yestcrdaj-. "1 jam anxious to know what to expect so ,that I can look out tor myself before lit is too late," was his only remark. The Coast Schedule Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec B. The : schedule of the Coast lenerue for 1917 will not be formally adopted until the magnates meet in Su Francisco late next month, it was announced today as the club owners; scattered following final adjournment of their sessions here. Al Baum, president of the league and Cal Kwing, of the Oakland club, start ed east today to attend the annual ineetiug of the National -and American leagues while Judge McCredie, Henry Berry and Jack Cook returned home. McLaughlin in Bad Form San Francisco, Dec. 9. -Maurice Mc Laughlin is far from his best tennis form, according to declarations today of fans who saw him and Johnny Stra chan defeated by William Johnston and Clanuce Griffin, national doubles champions, in San Francisco's first in door tenuis matches last night. The champions won 9-7, 6-li, 6-4. Standing of Teams and Individual Bowlers 1 Interest in bowling is still keen and I man close contests are recorded. The ! following is the standing of the teams land also the individual standings: i Team. Played. Wr. E. Pet- I Woodmen " -7 IS 9 .007 i Printers 27 Hi. 9 .007 Watt Shipp 27 17 1 0 .830 B. P. 0. E 27 i:i 14 .481 i Oregons 27 10 17 .:!7() Salem Alleys 27 5 12 .185 Schedule for Coining Week. Monday Watt Ship) vs- Salem Al 1 leys. Tuesday B. P. t). E. vs. Printers. Wednesday Woodmen s. Oregons. Valley League. On Sunday afternoon, December 10, the Salem Electrics will meet the Obak team of Eugene on the local alleys. The ; Eugene aggregation are one game in 'the lead, and in order to be on top the Salem boys will have to take three games from the Obaks. Official Averages, Salem City League Players. Team. G. 27 18 Avg. I Fatten, Salem Alleys . . , Harrington. Salem Alleys, B. Xoud, Watt Shipp Doolittle, Printers Kay. B. P. O. E I Pierce, W. O. W LatMtr, Oregons Hussey. B. P. O. E : Eieeland. Printers Yail, Printers I Craven, Watt shipp Donaldson. W. O. W. . . . Louck, B. P. O. E ' Bean, V. O. W E. Price. Watt Shipp . E. Price, Watt Shipp . . . Stutesmtrn, B. P. O. E. Whorley, Oregons IJoyd, W. O. W . Sundiii, Oregons McKinney, Salem Alleys . I Bakerf, Oregons Hill, Printers , Ralph, B. P. O. E ,S. Xoud, Watt Shipp Pilkenton, Printers Campbell, Salem Alleys Pratt, B. IT O. K. ....... ! Swieuiuk, Snlem Allevs . ' Lewis, B. P. O. E. ....... .19(1 .190 .187 .180 .184 .18:1 .180 .180 .179 .177 .172 .172 .172 17(1 .170 .108 .107 .100 . IliO .105 .105 .105 .103 .155 .152 .149 .148 147 AM ,134 21 27 24 21 27 15 21 24 27 24 15 27 12 890,789.653,963,468,922 J Germs Die in One Week1 Xew York, Dec. 9. Today is Sun shine Saturday in ''Open Window Week" in this city. It is estimated that fresh air from open windows here since Monday has annihilated 890,789, 0.:i,90:!,408,922.:i77 germs and then some. The idea was that of Dr. Cha rles Bobluan of the Health Depart ment. Monday was 'Open Window Day." Tuesday ''Medical Examination Day," Wednesday "Walks To Work Day," Thursday "Sanitary Workshop Day," Friday 'Children's Health Day" and Saturday and Sunday are "Sunshine da vs." i ftrosvenor, Willamette 1, halfback. Honorary mention is given to Cap tain Flegel. of Willamette; Roming. of Pacific Fniversity; and Eckerlen, of Mt. Angel. Baseball Players Strike the Last Thing Possible By - Hamilton . , - : . j r j ' l . . i uitra i rcss siun currcsponue.nl ) New York, Dee. 9. Talk of a base ball players' strike in the event that certain things are not done is rampant in tb I... I, l..,at..,ll -llAU. . . evs today. David L. Eultz's demands! ou behalf of the fraternity ; Pan John ston's declaration of war, and his sug gestion that salaries be made lower, have made an ideal setting for such chatter. However, it would be the best bet in the world in the opinion of more than one baseball maimate, that the haseball nhiverti ,1,, ,,nt ut,it. Vi,,tl,,.r. more there" nre oat m ..!.,! -- - j students ot tne game who predict the expected showdown will be a tame af fair. Such rumors are bound to have some foundation. In fact, it has been stated by Fultz that be would go to such lim its if necessary to carry out somo of his most cherished plans. But there is no liklihood of such a thing taking place. The magnates simply would not permit it and the baseball players would not carry it that far It's rair sized blutl on each side, with the odds in favor of victory for neither. To. close the gates of the baseball parks, as has been threatened by sev eral of our leading moguls, would mean finuueial annihilation for soma of them. Of course, there will bo, the argument that organised baseball would stand istanchly by the short fellows. But when the recent till' with the Federal league is considered it. doesn't seem quite possible that the magnates would enjoy flinging out a few woro eoins to join the ghosts of those who walked the plank during the troublous reign of James Oilmore. And it would be the funniest thing in the world to see the star ball player trying to earn money doing something Bucharest, Captured i Bukharest, the capital city of Rou- mania. captured by the Teutonic armies of Fnlkeiihayn and Mfukenseii, offered the biggest municipal prize in the Bui kans. It is by far the largest city mid the finest and richest in that part of the warring world. The "Pocket Paris," as Bucharest vvas called before war cast a damper on the gay spirits of the peo ple, claims a population of about 3S0, - ouu, wnien puts it in a class ny useir among Balkan capitals. Athens has less than 200,000 people. Sofia about 100, 000. and Belgrade, before it was de vastated by war. had less than lOB.OOO. while Cetinje. the Montenegrin capital, is IPht a village of 2.000 folk. Ufltil Ronmania's decision to enter the war brought serious matters upper- ' 1 ' " "'" "I' ' I i II H ... . l mm.i-mm bi, st -s ' . V-f '-".;'' !N BUCHAfcC ST HSjBufe. " SCRAPS Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 9,j Cleveland fight tuns don't want to sec Jack Brit ton light again. The Rritton Robidoan mix up !at night irai today popularly termed "ntr contest." Kobideau ap parently was outclassed, but Britton didn't light. Sandusky, Ohio, Dec. 9. Chick Hayes ,1,- in.i;unorwili BAXir. was stopped in J.....-..-,- . the eighth round fast night Dy jtoger O'Mallry. O'Mallcy had won every round and the result was expected. Sioux City, la., Dec 9. Mike, db bons is winner today over ( lay mr nor. Turner isn?u iuui luwuun. Mirwnuker.. Wis., lVc 9. Richie : M it rhell proved conclusively last nigni thm ho. is better than Joe Rivers. Mcx l . M ican punch artist. Richie dropped -loei with a neat cross ro iur ,n .., Knt the Mexican stuck until the. tenth was ended. Eddie. Boehme knocked out Eddie Ijmg in three rounds; Joe O'Biien beat Bud Jingles in six rounds and Bud Gorman beat Ed Carpenter in six rounds. else. They would soon be ready to i capitulate, and car itulation would corns nlalter the game had been dealt the most I severe blow-in history. Baseball players and magnates alik" seem to be dong all in their power to soUr the public on a game that has grown fat. on the tolerance of this same public. The more mercenary jolts the better apparently has come to be a pop ular slogan. Nothing would come near dealing the final smash to the old pas time than a strike of baseball play ers. c SJ: Jt sf: i!c sis sj $ Why the Jonrnal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. 5r c i)c sjc sje By Teutons' Advance, rll-J lL n Vscuieu me rocKei raris 01 jLurope most Bvkfcsrest was the gayest city ini Europe. Large numbers of feet citizens! had made fortunes out of the war, and I they were liberal spenders. Originally j a squalid, meanly built city, like all : the capitals of the near east, Bukhnrest j has of late years sought to become a Balkan Paris and with a fair measure of ! success. Many fine public and business 1 buildings and private residences along tne streets, ami luxurious Hotels, niiicn : charge $0 a day for the smallest rooms are numerous, as are expensive restau- rants, cabarets, theatres and dance halls. It is the metal plated eupolaaof the innumerable churches, however. which give to Bukharest its most pictur- es'lue aspect in the eyes of the visitor from the west- AROUND THE DIAL Margaret Mason Prattles the Slowness of Uncle Samuel of By Margaret Mason like to brine peace as a gift to "I'd the world, ' ' Said Santfl 'bnt since that ran be. A time piece is better than no peace at all 1 think everv one will uL'ive. And as every nation a wrist watch i now wears Except North America silly, I'll bring every Yankee a wrist watch so ue ii Be tiiuelv and wear it but will he? i . 1 1 Xew York, Dec. 9. thin ot nie." remarked Santa to Mrs. ! Oaus as the two of then, stood ou, In the hanger inspecting the new 1917 model hydroplane in which Santa laus was to make his record in 1910 world flight. "It 's a funny thing to me that the United States, us up to date as if ; between home aud school; it gained thein favor of the resolution. The nest ia about every thing cIbo, should be SO j eo-operatisn of parents in school work ; , afternoon all the teachers in the boil I provincial and behind the times whenUj (rained the mind and the eye toward ling read a copy of the resolution ' ' it conies to wearing a wrist, watch." 1 an appreciation of the orderly, the clean . their pupils, and the next day all the "That 's just if, Xick dear," saidUBn tu beautiful; if taught, preservauce teachers in the city did the same, Ti c Mrs. Claus. "How can it help but be' .n(1 thrift. ' ' result of the votine was then given tfi nolinul tne times us long as it wears; (its watch in its Docket, A watch nock Pbck - i you ri. is niii.tr m i i um vt know. On the other hand a person with a wrist watch can always be a lit- tie ahead of time holding his hand be- hind him or at least iu high tiras by slightly raising the left arm." (Continued from page one.l la O 7 l"? ;n clear majority of his constituents had Bukhnrest is 048 feet above sea level, signed the nomination papers. in the fertile but treeless plain of the. The powers and duties nf the officers small, sluggish Dambovitza, and its sit- were fixed by vote of the children. Any nation is such as to render it difficult 'pupil at any time could propose rules or of defense ill time of war. A n elaborate regulations whiek I will call laws, for system of fortifications, commenced .',0 the whole country or for bis state or years ago, surrounds the city. Bnk- city. barest had a considerable population oW je put on paper his propositions and German and Hungarian Workmen, but r,.i,,l them to his rouiiianv. All iu fa most of WSM left to join the armies or tlie central empires before Kouinania entered the war. Pictures show b . tidings in Bukhnrest, Nu. r is the palace of the late Queen Elizabeth (Carmen Sylvai; Xos. 2 and 4, the Atheuneumn Bukharest; No. .1 a typical Roumanian church in the Ron - manias capital; Xo. 5, home of a !wculthy resident of the ity, Professor Barker's Plan to Combine Playgrounds, Education and Industry BV J. F. BARKER. I would call Ilia atteutiou of the pen pie of Salem to my plan of a combina- j referring to the files in his room. Sin s tion of playgrounds, educational work, jail who did not sign were counted M; and- practical industry. The plan is against tfc proposal, ad one could avoid based upon the supposition that children the responsibility of voting, and the In of school age, if properly guided, can ithat his action at any future time eotr'd produce articles that will sell; nad that be ascertained made voters more eare thc work of production cau be made as ful than would have been the case "t I diertinji as any play is to them. As cruise, The f eeling of responsibility th most people have little confidence in fostered has proved to be a wondert'il this idea I will refer to the following character builder. articles, which I have copied from pag 70 of the American Monthly Review of Reviews for July. "Last year the school children in Pnntnn rfiinnia. r:tisrit ami solft nrikjl ' products amounting to $ 1.O0S.80. " Com .m,,,,); upon this the author ses: i . .... 'Look for u moment at the results. It! nave financial aid to many needy fain - lilies; it turnrshed lresii vegetables tor It's a lunnyimany a table that knew too often only .pork and beans; it furnished employ W ana ,:'"Z rv . t ' .... k , , ,i,,vilment for -heir idle hours; it awak ened real interest in the soil and in ua ture; sVt caused more interest in child life; it. caused a better understanding Another article on Wine 105 of the jatjnt magazine tells ot a cooperative ... ,..M,i,. ,v in Dnluth. MlianAKOtn. run bv , Mi(, S(,noo, Jluriiis ,vho ,!,, ail(i suld. ' .. l m ouiii1h nf butter bist vaar. Each j ., . . joMarlt for 0Be HhaV(. 0l stock in the company, thus giving them a small-capital to start with. They had a bank account, paid all bills with cheeks, and iu all respects conducted the business us adults do with better m e ss than tne average attuit woum have had. I find hundreds of such ex pericaccs of school children in the 0t .look, the Independent, the World u. i;..vicw h.-vo.,.. :,:.i ..ti, j et mgu jii.tiie uiitf,-atiur . : the Independent for July ; er high grade magazines aud papers. In society a little over eight hundred dol : the Inilewndent for July 17 is the state-1 lars besides the nmney paid by ti e menf thai a El-year old girl in Cook j county, Illinois, made over $100 on one I eighth ot! an acre last summer by the sale of vegetables, which she herself planted, cultivated, and harvested. From j Illustrated World, October. The 12-venr-old child in Lincoln. Ne i bruslta, now has a better chance of inak ! ing a complete financial success of I practical farming than the average i farmer who has tilled the soil for 10 I Tears. The work of the children is su perintended by the city and village schools co-operating with the etxension service of the Cniversity of Nebraska, and the College of Agriculture at Lin coln cooperating with the United States department of agriculture. Bach child has his own plot, does ab solutory all of his own work under ox ierl miidance however and last, but 'not least, is required to keep in the min utest detail every cost o'f the year's pro Iduetlon, a point in which so many (arm- ers fail utterly. Some members were so enterprising ns , to employ assistants in their gardens, i which the committee allowed them to (do, on condition that they paid I hem I al the rate of 10 cents an hour for (heir 1 work, and entered it in their costs. Joseph Pepoon, on a vacant lot 12b feet by 40 feet, grew crops of peas, beans, turnips, tomatoes ami sweet corn. The total value of his products was $31.00. His actual cost of production, including rent of laud and cost of his time was $10.50. leaving him a profit of 121.50 for three months of his time alter school hours. Plan lor Salem Outlined. f To the school children of Salem, I am i going to w rite a slory about you and I for you- In that slory I shall suppose ; you have ilpne certain things, which I ; think Vou can do. and which 1 hope you will do. We nil! suppose the story total a cost be written in the year 1920, and that squabs W it is telling what was done in the lour ! years between 1910 and 1920. When the schools commenced in 1910 the pupils organized as follows: The children in each school room formed a city government, and elected from their own ranks, a mayor, who, appointed all necessary officers. Bach building became a state, and the .pupils chose from the highest grade a governor. All the states formed a country. The president was chosen from the senior high school us follows: Any pupil in the city could put in nomination any one in the senior high. He puts on paper the name of his candi date and the reason why he was chosen and after the matter had been talked ; over called for signatures. If a majority of the citizen" "' city signed, the proposition was pre sented to the state, and if the state 'voted aye the country then took a ; vote. Tlw candidate became i. resident when Vor signed the paper, and all opposed rf trained from doing so. When a majority jof his city signed the paper, the mat- ter was voted upon in the same way bv all the school, and when a majority of Jhe pupils in the school had signed, the paper was rend and voted upon by all 1 the pupils in the country, I Ajl papers with the signatures of 'those voting wen- kept on file so that the action of every child on every pi- position made could be ascertained V v A few days after the orgnnizatb n had been effected one of the pain -handed to his teacher the following: U solved, That it would be to the inti i est of this socictly to form a stock mi pany, making the par value of the stie i. one dollar per share, allowing pupils purchase one share each, and leaehc land other school officials 10 shaiit aeh. Those purchasing titork will pev- 10 per cent cash and as nun h more : they can, and pay the balance as fast ; -convenient. At the close of school in the after noon the teacher read the paper. . -plained the matter to her pupils, si i alter it had been talked over, called for signatures. The vote was unanimous president, who with all due formam prepared copy for stock shares and al'. for bonds, which were to be sold to : 'I parties willing to boost the ;nterprbc. On each shure of stock and en en- h, bond was printed thi following: AV this company is composed of minors if, cau not be legally incorporated, and no-' tice is hereby given that purchaser I bonds or stock have no security exttspt their confidence in the ability and bo - or ot tne naiein. sennni cnnnrcn. Aim i tour thousand pupils bought stock mid most of the teachers invested also. T'r pupils payments averaged a little bvei 20 cents a share cash thus giving t e teachers, ami soon the children in creased the amount by selling bonds; At first one who purchased bonds re garded the amount pa'ul as a gift to tie society rfd not by any moans as :l" vestment, but the children soon ptoved their ability and honesty by paying the five per cent interest and the principi I as it became due. Applied to Industry. The first important industry engaged in by the children vvas the pigeon lio ness. One of the pupils found iu in old paper the following: About 20vvcai ago there lived in Los Angeles a yOUIJg man who had no steady employment, ami less than three hundred dollars ready money and with this small capital he commenced the pigeon business. . n the lot he occupied. The business soon outgrew the roiea he had and he look a large tract along side the Los Angeles river in the city. Tn a few years after hi-s rcmovnl ho was feeding the pigeons more than two and one-half tons of wheat a day nrd had a net income of over twelve hud dle. I dollars per month. This account Was handed, to the preri denl and he appointed an itivesticatii ( committee consisting of one pupil rri each state. Report of the committee. On page 074 in the Farmers Cyeji pe.lia of live stock, we find the f. I lowing: A pair of pigeons produce ?rom five to 12 pairs of squabs per year al a cost of about one dollar. The squabs are fed and tirelv by the pureut birds, ready for market iu from 1 Pigeons commence laying cared for i n Squubs :t-r :5 to 2s day when two d that a ..air mouths old. We have figun of pigeons will in two years grow into a flock of over 1. 0(111 birds and that tils flock will produce 5110 Squabs a. month f $42. At 25 cents each tee sell for s!25, leaving a pn f- it of itSo. we si liu e If the i 1110. art with 100 pairs of pigeon figures will be multiplied I A plan has been proposed to us which we think will reduce the cost of keeping the pigeons very much. The plan is to send east and get the running gear for a. quantity o'f coaster wagons, put the bod ies on Sere and sell them al cost to pupils on the installment plan. Those purchasing wagons will havi a district around their homes which I ley will go over every day and colled table refuse. All families will be asked to pat. in a box furnished tltcm, anything that will have value as food for pigeons 'r other fowls, or for pigs. As we expsstt to gr much more refuse than the fowls will cat, we. have considered the pig. bus! ncss. People from the far eastern st;ites ti 'I us that almost every family there ke. p one or more pigs. The pigs are bong! I ill the spring, when about six weeks old ami put in a little pen which they nev r leave until cold weather in the fa", when they dress from 250 to 300 pouio'i each. We advise the purchase of plgi enough to eat all the table refuse t'-e fowls cannot use. We can have the use of the grove not to Mission street on the Bush properly. Here we can have pens for pigs and Or fowls of all kinds that prove profitabte. We have found a number of buildinui that we can have free if we will wreck them and remove the lumber. With lur ber obtained, we can construct nil the buildings needed at first. As every pupil will act as an agent to -ell eg..-, fowls, and other things, we anticipate no trouble in finding a market at good prices for anything we have for sale. (Continued on jago three.)