Rnt -
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Da
" L S uN eOUlNTr NEWS
It' "
Pubo-iied Evcrv Thursday.
' W ? K, Mltor .in -t Proprietor,
McCONNIiLLSrJURG, PA.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1907
Published Weekly. $.00 per
Annum in Advance.
idtihtuiino hth
r square of s Uiich R tlmiH
i Hunr' UOk Mlbmqunnl Innr-rllon ...
M) ilvertlsenenw Intirrled for less
A months ciharaod by thtisquure.
aolurmi .
lutnn
Into. IPO. I I JT.
. ,9M9 I '.00 I wooo
.. Sf.no 40 00 st'is.'
.. 40.00. I M.U0. 7ri.M
I, Letter to George Magsam.
McConnollsburg, I'd.
Dear Sir : You've got -'00 cows;
' rifltt. rniliili will trrn t i I.-1 . ffr niil.
j. ' III 1 1 ' II ..i.l . I li. .... I
" W
Jt.
I
1
H)f. 'II.
v
ed t
the
V
v
b
At
oein
byDi
t3S'
wi
va
tio
Ves und milk ol leu of 'em next
year you pick out the 100':'
How much for Uio other 100'i
The point is : cows are not all
alike, aud you Uuow which is
wliich.
' It m so with paint. You'vegot
one best cow iu that herd. Tbert
are L'OO different a.uts in the
United States; and ouo best. You
know yotfr best cow: ,vu know the
best paint.
The best cow is the one that
gives the best calves and milk.
The best paint is the one that
covers most surfaco aud stay
there longest -neither paint nor
cow goes by color- nobody asks
whether Uolsteiu or Jersey J.
better to look at.
10 gallons Devoe will cover
your barn and wear 10 years;
it'll take 15 of another punt, and
that paiut'll wear 7 years.
lieckon costs. Devoe: in gil
Jons 1 7"), 1 7 7)0; about 10 days'
work $30; the job, 17 50 for
ten years; 1 77) a year. The oth
er: 15 gallons ft. 00, $24; about 15
days: work $.'!, $45; tho job, $00
for five year; 13 -o a year. De
voe $4 7 a year; the oiher $13. 8u
Ji year. DilTereneo 0 a year.
That's how to reck ju cows and
paiut.
Yours truly
35 V. W. DKVOK i Co.
P. S. P. G. Dare, Fort Little
, and J. A. lioyd, Mercers
g, sell our paint.
Jj
Conundrums,
yhy is a watch like a i her '!
jVuse it docs not run lng with
H grinding.
d-lthe r.un falls does it ever get
Hgain? Certainly. In dew
iy is a 1 1 reek fable like a gar-
li Gri f
CIS u
2
i 1
t
Wl , fWhy is Uuckinifhain I'alacethe
Du cheapest palace ever built ' lie
Ja cause it was built for one sover
, ' eiiu and furnished for another.
lr Whore lies the oath of duty '
, Through the custom house.
' i.i. ii ia .In. i I.ICVvG Ul
furniture in tho world? The
multiplication table.
What is the best thin? out ? A
sore tooth.
disk
Tak.
der
op
How lo Remain Vounj.
To continue young in health
and strength, do as Mrs. N. P.
Rowan, McDonough, (a, did.
She says : "Throe bottles of Elec
tric Bitters cu rod me of chronic
liver aud stomach trouble, com
plicated with such an unhealthy
condition of the blood that my
eV.iu turned rod as lUnm 1. I am
'now practically -0 years youuger
than before I took Klectric Hit
ters. I cau uow do all my work
with ease aud assist in my hus
band's store." Guaranteed at
Trout's drug store. 1'ricc 51)0.
A subscriber once received a
dun through the postofllco, and
it made him mad. lie went to
see the editor about it, and the
editor showed him a few duns of
his own one for paper, one for
type, one for fuel and sevenil
other!. "Now, ' said tho editor,
, "I didn't get mad when those
came, because 1 knew t'.iat all 1
bad to do was to ask- several r -liable
gentleman like you to
come and help uie out, and then
1 could settle all of them " Win n
the subscriber saw how it was
lie relented, paid up, and renew
ed lor another year.
Take Notice t
We have put in stock aline, of
staple Household Remedies, such
as Cough Syrups, Liniments,
PHto, etc., and wo aio slUug all
lirie. goods at ;.'". Goldsmith s
I8.ii gam Stoiu. 012U
I oiiti actors unJ Il1lttlltfrlt Offl
fails Arrcstcu in Utarrljtmrg.
CmMMMM Rail M i
400,000 oo.
OTHER ACTIONS BROUGHT HTM. i
I
HAKRIsnt'RO, 8ept, 18. In tin-
capitol triiftcusvs ithich have been
hanging lire since the report of the
OMtiniiSfiOM several week ago,
fourteen warrants were issue I
Wednesday morning, and the ar
rests of these men were made
shortly after, the nuijorityof them
beinr in the citv at this time
They wore given a hi'iirmg this
afternoon before Aldermen llov
ertor anil Wisner and irave bail for
court. The combined bail of tl e
fourteen men arrested amounted j
to $864000. Four of tho men i
were held on a bail of $60,000 each. I
I ho principals in the gigantic
fraud who gave bail tins afternoon
are:
.1 hn II. Sanderson, of Philadel
phia, the 5,000,000 trimming con
tractor, whoso profits reached in
some instances 4000 percent.
Joseph M. Huston of l'lo'adil
phia, the architect who di signe 1
the building from plans nlleged to
have been based on foiiner plans
prepared by Henry Ives Co bs.
.lames M. Sbnmaker, superin
tendent of the l'enn.vpacker board
of public buildings and grounds.
Congressman II. Burd Csssel,
Lreasarer of the Pennsjlvaoii eon
strontion company of Marietta,
whose Brm is charged witii irregu
larities in famishing metallic fur
niture to the value of nearly 4.-
000,000
Charles G. Wetter, treasurer of
Oeorge P. Payne ft Co, of Phila
delphia, which linn had a contract
to erect the capitol.
Kx-Auditor General W. P. Sny
der. Kx-State Treasurer W. L Math
ites, of Media, who paid tlie'capi
tol warrants.
George P. Payne, contractor,
Philadelphia.
Frank La vine.
P. 11. Lief, Mabtant to Contract-:
or Huston
Mr. Todd made it plain in di.s
cussing his plans that the criminal
trite instituted today will he only
Uio beginning of the legal battle
that is to be made by the state for
the punishment of the participants
in the gigantic fraud aud the re
covery of graft in the $9,000,000
oapitol "trimmings'1 contracts.
Mr Todd has been working al
most constantly on these cases
since he came here Tuesday from
Philadelphia. Associated with
bim in the preparation of the cases
were James Scarlet, of Danville,
who will conduct the prosecutions;
Senator John 1'.. Pox, of Uarris
burg, Deputy Attorney General
Cunningham, and Harry S. Cal
vert, of the capitol probers.
District Attorney Weiss will
submit the cases to the irrand jury
and will take part in the prosecu
tion. David T. Watson, the Pittsburg
attornev. will have charge of the
civil suits for the recovery of the btatc int0 the Uuion
graft These suits will be brought!
Next w.iwIiintMlny take llic dnintirst ami motrt delicate
xliirfwaira of linen or lace work yon have the ones that you
are nu.t particular about and Ktarch them with
KINCSFORirS
OSWEGO ""sZSS8
Then compare the result with any starching von ever did with
ordinary starch. Von will see at once that the fabric starched with
Kingsford's i-t whiter and more pliable, n delight at once to the sight
and touch. Kingsford's Oswejjo Silver ('.loss Starch is unapproached
for the lightest or heaviest work. It keeps linens from turning yellow
lace work from breaking. You must try it.
BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF STARCHING.
For general use boll a directed. For light aliurrblng, unequalad
aus a cold water atarch, requiring no boiling.
Made for over 50 years at Oswego. All grocers, full-weight packages.
T. KINCSFORD A SON, Oswego, N. V.
National Starch Co., Successors.
We have just completed arrangements With I he
Harrisburg Patriot by which we .can olTer the
Fulton County News
ami
the dailv morning
Harrisburg Patriot
for the astonishingly low price of
5() Per Year
Cash in Advance
ftegular Price of Both Papers is $4
in this way you can get nil of the news of your homo
town every week and the news of the State Capitol, tele
graphic news of Pennsylvania and the world in general,
every morn ing for only $'2.50 per year.
Tho Patriot is sent by the earliest mails and
reaches nil Towns and Rural Froe Delivery Houtos on
tlw morning of issue,
T his Offer is Open to Everybody
Send your $2.")) to-day either to Tim Kulton
niinty News or to Tin; Patriot, Harrisburg, Pa. if von
already get both papers, subscribe lor some relative or
frieud.
Enclosed iind $2.50 for which please send The
Pulton County News and The Harrisburg Patriot for
one year.
Name
Street
F. I). No.
Town
. . .County
v..
OOOOOOOOOCOO CXXXXXXXOQ
O flnnrl I Tin TTmr. rmnnnmn I Tnm
Prices
BUY HERE.
Hot Weather Offerings.
Our Bhowing ol Mul Summer Merehandise in very in'er
ostitig in fltylo, quality unit price.
Quality and quantity always here for selection. We
never Racrilieo (Quality in order to g'vo quantity.
We endeavor to give good value at, all times.
LAWYERS
g MUll IMUII ulluMTu
8 Value AMERICAN
Bilks,
Dress Goods,
While WaUtind,
India. Linens,
I. .mi iStiitinRs,
( otton Huitintrs,
Funey Ijiirvlns,
Fnney iintrliiinw
Plain OlDKnaOn,
Figured 1'erca's,
Walking Skirts,
Long (1 loves,
Ladies' i Jc Its,
I IdiIci wear,
White HoKiery,
II lack Hosiery,
Tan Hosiery,
Back Combs,
Side Combs,
Ladies' Neckwear,
Lace and insertion,
All Over Lace,
Mlllinerv,
Itlbbons,
Vuiling,
Fans,
Lace Curtains,
Curtain Swiss,
Drapery,
Pillow Cases,
.Sheets,
Toweling,
Linen Towels.
Shoes, Oxford Ties, White Slippers, Men's Dress Shirts,
Men's Neck-wear, Men's Under wear, Mattings, liugs.
JAMES Q. TURNER & CO., g
Masonic Temple. - - - Hancock, Md.
oocooocooooooo oooooooooooc
Fulton County Bank
(OKGANIZBO IN 1887.)
3 Fer Cent. Interest I 'n lei on Time Deposits.
This old and well knoau Financial Institution is now J
permauently located in Its new room in the A. P. Nace build- m
ing. Large additions have been made to the J
CAPITAL STOCK g
and the number of Stockholders has been increased to FIF
TBBN, which gives all depositors a security of upward of
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
'Plie Fulton C'ountv Hank does a GENERAL HANK-
M ING BUSINESS ar.d extends every favor to their patrons Q
und friends, consistent with sound banking. J
l W. H. NELSON,
C AlcConnellsburgi Pa. Cashier, Q
ywyywv'vwv nifMyxvvovoAii
The votoM of the proposed new
State of OUIahoina, last week vot
ed in favor of the adoption of the
constitution presented for their ap
proval und also for the prohibition
of the sale of llQUOT, At the same
time they elected a Democratic
Governor of the new State. The
matter of recognising the new
State is now up to President Ho''s
evelt. There ought to be, how
ever, no QOeition about hi action.
It is known that he does not ap
prove certain provisions in the
constitution approved by the peo
ple, but that fact alone would not
justify him in declining to pro
claim tho admission of the new
after all the criminal
been instituted.
suits have
A numberof friends assembled
! at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. J.
i
l A. Aller, of Dublin township, on
Wednesday evening of last week,
j and participated m a regular old
j fashioned ap lebutter boiling. It
j is needless to say that all had a
I good time. Among those pica
;eut were Mamie Snyder, Amy
Myers, William Kelso and family.
Nov is hard to takedown keeping
up the tires.
To check a cold quickly, get
i from your druggist some little
i Candy Cold Tablets cahed Pre
' veutics. Druggists everywhere
are now dispensing Prev-.ntics,
for they are not only safe, bat
decidedly certain and prompt.
1 1'reventics contain no Quinine, no
laxative, nothing harsh nor sick
; euing. Taken at the "sneeze
stage" Preventics will prevent
pneumonia, bronchitis, lagrippe,
etc. Hence the name, 1'reventics.
t.ooa .or xeverisn cm.areu. B ..Wh , . , ,
1'reventics gS cents. Trial Box j ..UecaU8e he.a uutler lhat load
es Sets. Sold by Dickson's drug i. m
- - w
storo.
Why Pa Was Mad.
Farmor Jones, after eating a
hearty dinner, stepped out on his
porch to enjoy a smoke, wheu he
noticed in front of the house,
which was on the main road, an
overturned load of hay, and be
side it a small boy, seemingly in
great perplexity. The farraor
went out and sp:ke to the boy.
"Well, my boy, I see you have
had an accident, but never mind.
Turn your horses to the hay and
come in and have some dinner."
"1 can't," said the boy; "pa'll
be mad."
"Oh, no, he won't. Come on. 1
"Nope, I can't; pa 11 be ma'1."
"Now, look here, sonny. You
didn't mean to upset that hay.
There's no harm done. Come
right along, and after you have
had somethiug to eat, Pll help
you to load up again."
The boy consented, Raying as
he looked back at the hay, "But
I just know pa'll be mad."
After he had eaten aud the
farmer had started back with
him to load up, the latter said,
"Now, den't you feel better f"
"Very much, sir, but pa'll be
mad. though."
PENMANSHIP.
Open All The Year,
I a
BOOKKEEPING.
; ;
1 1
;;;
-
. 1 1
; I I
t
:
: t (
tl
Catalogue Free,
The Tri-State Business College
Cumberland, Md.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING
z
1 1
1 1
i
Saw mill men.
Tie undersigned has a tract of timber lease
for sale, or will have a party saw it by the
thousand The tract is in Allen 's Valley, oppo
site Knobsville. Lease good until December
31, 1909.
For further information, call at mill, or
write to
H. KALBACH & SONS,
B-15tt Richmond Furnace, Pa.
t Hoadache
Cun be cured only by
remedy that will
remove the caiiMe.
The of tenr you
stop it with headache
powder or pilU the
piieker will it return.
Generally, headache
cornea from a dis
turbed stomach or
irregular bowela, aud
ahuoM iuvariiibly
I Lane's Family t
Medicine
(a tonio luxatlro) will onre bead
ache in ahort order by regulutUiir
the txiwcla and reiuvigoratuici the
atouiach.
It U a great blood medicine
und the favorite laxative of old
and young.
at dnigglaU', 3So. and 60c.
Very few people, even among
the cultured, can read the fo'low
ing paragraph ot ninety nue
words without a mistake; try it:
1 Jleopatra.isoia e 1 ami i the oasis,
soon became acclimated, and had
anple leisure to contemplate all
the economic details of her inex
tricable sword. The wound re
sisted the allopathic misogynist
Subscribe for the "News, 'only
11.00 a year.
Constipation
Baked iwopt appttw, with noma tomta tirlnf
prompt ruli'if d,r rouitilfintiuii. With OttMn
CO.!-, ftlt-whttttt 1. 1 -a.l Will hMVC (In- Mtlllf . If.-.l'
NMluro uiiiiotit.tlly hurt vt-gt tuDlt) r I to
hilif f Mveryilinmit known tmiuin. II i , - . itn
Cun lint IphI NuLtir,' 'ri wmv to h....hli k,.A ti.i. i.
who gave a courteous diagnosis "j!3fa rtnXuS CXti-
and humbly craved precedence tt.'l!5fiZ&'$&i$
fur ii t.inir wlvl ii tlio fnrm rf a I" 'k, Hillri Kitmct ut . i. . rhtt
1 " v w Mim Wan rk it vi vi ii t m.Hti.,1 r.,,-,ail.U
(Ml. A lii(.tl.-i iintf
(k now i: . i 1 1 itt tl.0
vase with an esthetic tOOOQ.tlc RS &J!!2aJV2SAJ2!221
llr. Hhoop IjiUiratoriei,. limn tin. hiai'iiuouii itiul
liiost tiffirrtlva prescrlptlun. IU eitwt oil Cid
natlon, Blllouuinw. Mou' stomach. Hail Umtili,
Ballow limplexlou. tc, It Indoad proiuvt ami
aUUrfaia.
No irlplng. no untlcamnt after effe-tx antes.
n. rlcncil anil Iix-i ti are nill up In l..uit(lu!
luhoura plied meial U)lu ut 5 ccnu and '23 uuu
pt-r box.
Kor Miini tlihis iihw, nloj, economical and
effective, try a box of
aLax-ets
W. S. DICKSON, i
; app aratus. This told the news
like a book, but it might hive
I been a dog living in squalor from
the look she launched at him when
he wrote down hi address. She j
ate her breakfast, and then fra- i
I terni.ftd with a national expert in J
i appeuuicins, wno attenuea mo
ohseiiiies. i
Figures Talk
YF.ARS
1888
1892
1897
1901
190i
1906
Bonks Soi.n
8,750
155,375
290,954
475,215
500,690
5 JO, 690
The In .1 evidence thut niiaa Native
llcrbi fulfill the eJalnM made for It
U found in the increubina ulea it en
joya year after year. It curea, or else
people would not buy and take it
.I'M auch dlseuiiea us Rheumatism.
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Kidney
Diseases, Liver Disorders, l' icma.
Scrofula or any ailment arising from
Impure blood.
Bliss Native Herbs
Is effective because It la made from
pure roots, tierbaund barks'and con
tains no opiates, mlnonils or alcohol.
It Is iriiuranteed under the United
Stater Pure Drug Law. Each box
contains JM tablets for Sl.M and If
no cure reaulta, money Is refunded.
It Is nude by The Alonxo O. Uliss
Company, Washington, D. C. Can
not be found In drug, stores and la
FOR SALE BY
J. A. ALLKK,
Knotigvlllc, I'u.
All ordora by mull promptly tilled.
KILLthe COUCH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
w,th Or, King'
Discovery
for Cays!18 Ar
I Ull fOL.D3 Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AMI LONG! I ROUBLES.
GUARANTEED 3 ATISFACXO&YJ
.OH MONEY HEFUts-DEO.
John Hinehttrt, of near Uouzer
ville. wus fortunate enough to Und
150 arrow lieadn of pearly white
flint, buried beneutli the Hurlucc
ubout ciiihlccn inobaa, till in it ket
tle. I In- id a rich Iind of indian
relict, the heads being of the finett
variety of Hint and the niechanriri
shown k ' iH wnrknianahip,
Auditor (ieneral Youni hits rc
fuw)d to allow more tliun live cents
u mile in the item of mileace in the
uniform primary election expense
bills. County Commissioners who
have paid a higher rate of mileagf
have hud thuir bills disapproved
aud returned by the Auditor (ien
eral for correction.
FULTON COUNT? NEWS
is the people's paper.
$1.00 a Year in Advance.
M. K SHAFFNFR,
A i roRNEY a i Law,
Office on Satiare,
McConnellsbui, Pa.
All letal hua nem and oollrptionn entiusted
will reelte careful and prompt attention
QENFRaL LiIHKCTORV.
Preildent Jtirlire Hon S.Mc. Swope.
Associate Judges W.H. Bender, I).
T. Humbert.
Prothonotary, Ac Geo. A. Harris.
District Attorney Oeotffe B. Dan
iels. Trensttrer A. (!. f.attver.
Hherllf .1. G. Alexander.
Deputy SherltT-W. H. Nesblt.
Jury Commissioners - David R4l
A. C. Truax.
Auditors D H. Myers, Aaron M.
Garland, V. Grant Wink.
Com m isc loners . C. Gracey, W m ,
C. Davis, S. A Nesblt.
Clerk it. Krarik Henry.
County Superintendent Chas. I'
Barton.
Attorneys W Scott Alexander, J.
Nelson Slpes, Thomas F. Sloan, F.
Mcls. Johnston, M. H. ishatTiier, uoo.
B. Daniels. John P. Sipes, S. W.
Kirk, F. P. Lynch, H. N. Slpes.
TERMS OF COURT
The first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county In the year shall cotnmeno
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at 10 o'olock a. m.
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of June,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The fourth term on the first Monday
October, at 2 o'cluic p. m
CHCRCRU,
Pkksbytekian. ltev. W. A. West,
u li.. rastor. r-reacmng services
each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m.
ana every iiunuay evening at 7:ot).
Services at Green Hill on alternate
Sabbaths at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath
school at 1:15, Junior Christian En
deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor
at 0:00. Pravcr meuLinir Wednesday
evening at 7:00.
Methodist runscoPAL Rev. J. C.
Grimes, Pastor. Sunday School
at 0:30 a. m. Preaching every other
Sunday morning at 10:30 and every
Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth
League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening ut 7:00.
United t-UKSHYTKRiAN He v. J. L.
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school ut 9:30
a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing ut 10:30, and every other Sunduy
eveulng ut7:00. The alternate Sabbutn
evenings ure used by the Young Peo
ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:00.
xWANOKLloAi, LUTHERAN
Pastor. Sunday school 9:15
i. tn. Preaching avert other Kunduv
norning at 10:30 and every other Sun
lay evening at 7:lo. Christian En
leuvor at (i;iMl p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening ut7:00.
Reformed P . -
.or. Sunday stiool at 9:30 u. m.
Preaching 0B alternate Subbaths at
10:00 h. in. and 7 MX) p m. lhrUtian
Eudeavor at (i:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing op Wednesday evening at 7:00.
SOCIETIES
Odd Fellows M'Connellbburg Lodge
No. 744 inHots every Friday evening Tn
tne Clevenger's Hall In McConnells
burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening in the New Hull
at Fort Littleton.
Weils Valley Lodge No. 607 meets
every Saturday evening In Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrlsonvllle Lodge No. 710 meets
every Saturday evening In Odd Fel
lows' Hall at HarrisotivlUe.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev
ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellows'
Hall at New Grenada.
WarfordBburg Lodge No. 601 meets
In Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King Post G. A. P.. No. 3rS.r, meets In
McConnellsburg in Clovenger's Hall
the first Saturday tn every month at 2
p. m.
Washington Camp, No. 450, P. O.
S. of A. meets every first and third
Saturday evening at their hall at Need
more. Tuscarora Council, lloval Arcanum
meets every first and third Monday
evening iu Clevenger's Hall, McCon
nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. 8.
A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat
urday evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 554, P. O.S.
of A., Hustontown, meets every Baitur
urday evening In P. O. 8. of A. Hall.
John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No.
589, meets every Saturday, on or jutt
preceding full moon In Lashley hall
at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley.
Woman's Relief Corns, No. 8a
meets at same date and place at 4 p.m.
Gen. D. B. McKibbln Post d No. 401
G. A. S., meetB the second an four'.b
Saturdays in each month at Pleasant
Ridge
D'ollur Wheut.
Tho farmers have much to he
thankful for this year. Their grain
crops luive not only been largo
but they are bringing good prices
prices that aie higher than those
which have ruled for some time.
Wheat is beins; sold in this vicinity
ut 02 cents per bushel. One year
ago the farmer-, received 7'2 cents
for the same quality of gruin.
The inciease in. price of 20 cents
u bushel, at this early portion of
tho selling season, is u matter of
congratulation ou the part of all
the farmers. Iast year tho higl .
est price paid wus 93 cent, or only
onu cent moie than today's price.
Tho indication!, based on the
markets heretofore, are thut Iho
price will go up to a dollur and, it
may be, even higher.
Along with tho higher prices for
wheat, the farmers hnve very lar; e
potato cropa and the corn yie d
will be very heavy. Those who
have fruit are receiving good pri
ces tor it ami the year, all iu ull
hits been VPry good for them.