The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FAIR TOXIOHT. EXCLUSIVE i ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS COMPLETE STOCK MARKET Complete report pare 1 PRESIDENT ON WAY HOME GIVEN SEW-OFF POUNDS BEATS OUT THIS BUTTON IS WORN BY THE SUPERBA TOURISTS BRITISH CAPTURE Gov. Dunne of Illinois Welcomes Him in Chicago, ste-NlB INJUNCTION FOUR O'CLOCK. rft" NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1916.

24 PAGES. THREE CENTS rncoiutlMI (JIN WAY nurvic vel- ol III.) AS PROBE BEGINS Awards Contracts Four Thousands Cheer Brooklyn of the Western Democratic headquarters. They conferred for an Occupy Nevolyen After Brief Bombardment; Sustain No Loss. OaSCDail 1 eam On IIS Way to Boston. CROWD AT THE EAGLE "Will Bring Home the Bacon, Says Ebbets in Speech at Y.

M. C. A. The sweetest music known baseball player's cars riotoi pla use rang still In the ears of the Supcrbas when their train pulled out of the Grand Central station at o'clock this' afternoon. It is probably making their ears sing now, as they march on Boston for the first World Series game with the Bed Sox tomorrow.

They had lust come from a tri umphal procession through Brooklyn, the streets lined with cheering specta tors, the atmospher rent with the sin cere shouts of the well-wishers of the A series of ovations extending from Ebbets Field to the Grand Central Station greet, tlio members the team on every side. They were given a sendoff probably never before accorded an aggregation of athletes In the history of this borough. Persons whose firm belief it Is that Brooklyn is lukewarm toward its national cha plons should have been here morning to witness that sendoff. Starting from Ebbets Field at o'clock, a string of eighteen touring cars, led by one of The Eagle road sters as a pathfinder, wended Its way through the streets of Brooklyn to the accompaniment of the eh. thousands of fans who lined the streets.

Crowds Gather at F.ntfn Building. Borough Hall and Ebbets' Field. At Borough Hall a crowd of six or seven thousand was gathered to pa) homage to the champions, while th crowd at Ebbets' Field was so grea as to engross the entire attention of twelve policemen. In front of The Eagle building was another gathering of 5 fans. flitted rapidly by, a band, on a spec! car at the confer, struck up "Hall I the Chief." It was a most nusploioi send-off.

and the sentiments of the ho ough officials, expressed at the Bedford branch of the Y. M. C. where the machines stopped tor a moment. Impressed the players with the fad that all Brooklyn is behind them.

The band was that of the St. John's Orphan Asylum, and its work created About thirtv persons were In the nnrtv Twentv-thiee were the base ball players who will strive to bring a world's championship to Brooklyn, and, including President Charles II Ebbets, seven officials and friends ot the Brooklyn Ball Club. The party, with the accompanying newspaper St anon a tTo'. 'lock', at which time they had to fight to get to their cars, so great was the crush of the fans to see them. All of the men were in the best of spirits and quietly echoing the confidence expressed by Manager Wll- riooinson woo sami better showing in this series than the, 11 o'clock this morning, was a busy scene.

Only a husky doorman in front of President from being overwhelmed by people wanting ticKets, uieuun congratulate him, and others, human souls they were, who just wished to iasK in tne ngni oi uu nusual and rare occasion. 11 however. Mr. Ebbets opened his dour, released his door- newspapcrmen, after which he descended; In company with Steve ami Ed McKeever. Wilhcrt Robinson and two friends, to his waiting car.

Posing for the hundredth time today, be took off his hat, screwed his pain-racked face into a smile, and then was reaoy ror tne trip to Knnidlv the other automobiles tilled with the players, some of whom had been waiting since a yiuun. cars which were to accompany the players were ready, and as the crowd roared forth its godspeed, the proces sion got under way. Down Bedford avenue the procession went, throngs of people at every corner crying their good luck wishes. Two motorcyole policemen who preceded the parade stopped all traffic itreet there was a mere lane for the lutomohiles to pass through. In front of the Bedford Branch of the Y.

M. C. where there was a nanse for a minute to near sumo speeches of approval from public of- Contlnoed on Page a. Members of the dairymen's league iDilt milk. are not crying over spilt milk.

MASKED FARMERS HALT MILK WAGON; FIGHT WITH SHERIFF Newbtirgh, N. October 6 A milk wagon! guarded by a deputy sheriff, was held up by a party of masked farmers at Coldenham last night and In a wrangle which followed the deputy fired one shot and knocked down a dairyman with the butt of his re volver. The Bealo-s Creamery jester day called on the Sheriff of Orange County to proteei milk wagons. Middletnwn, N. October 6- armed Deputy Sheriff guarding a truckload of milk on the road between Chester and Goshen, tired into a threatening crowd of farmers sur-rnundine the truck.

The bullet wounded Charles Hussell, 16 years old, In the The nrcsence of Denutv Sheriffs the farming region near here resulted today in the shipment of a consider able quantity ot milk ny the rarmen not members of the Dairymen'! SMALL HELD FOR MURDER His Wife Was Strangled, Shot and Partly Burned. Mour.tainview, N. October 6 Frederick L. Small, formerly a Boston stock broker, was held for the Grand Jury on a charge of murder in connection with the death of his wife, Mrs. Florence A.

Small, after a hearing in the District Court todnv Her body was found In the cellar of ner ourneo cottage ncre on September 28. The prosecution closed its case yesterday after witnesses had testified that the woman's death had been caused by strangulation and that she had also been beaten and shot in the head. CROPSEY COINS A WORD Urges hood Clubs for Boys. Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, In addressing a non-partisan meeting, last night, in a schoolhouse In Car-narsie. coined a new word when he said that in his experience among boys it was better to have "formatories" (neighborhood hoys clubs), than reformatories, where it was necessary for the law to take a hand.

The meeting was held in Public School No. 114, on Kemsen avenue, and was under the auspices of the Parents Association of that school. WILLIAMSAFTER SUPERBAS' Rumored He Would Buy Club. He Denies It. Percy Williams was reported today to have made an offer to buy the Brooklyn National League Baseball Club.

When this report was called to the attention of Mr. Williams at his home in Islip, L. Ii, he answered folio Brooklyn ball club; I have not talked over the possibility and I have not considered it. There is net a word of truth In the report. I have not seen a baseball game this year." TO LIFT 14TH-S QUARANTINE Colonel John H.

Foote of the Fourteenth Regiment announced today that within two or three days the quarantine ban on the armory will be lifted. As a matter of precaution visitors will be barred from the building, as considerable Government property is located in different parts of It. The members of the regiment are examined by the Medical Corps every morning before receiving permission to leave the building. Militiamen displaying symptoms of para-typhoid are Hours Before Being Served in Suit. GOFF SIGNS ORDER To Show Cause Why Contracts Should Not Be Blocked.

Action by Klinck. Supreme Court Justice Ooff of Mar. hattan yesterday afternoon, in his chambers, signed an order directing 1 "Kii n. on, i.Wis H. Pound.

of Brooklyn to show cause today why a temporary Injunction should not be granted restraining the Borough Pres ident from spending of city funds on the "patching" of the iirooKiyn courthouse. llio order was secured In a tax payers action brought by C. Klinck, president of the Brooklyn i ivic ciuu, aim one or the leaders In the light against the "patch" courthouse for Brooklyn. The ortler was obtained by Edward H. Wilson, at counsel for Mr.

Klinck. It was givenu to Henry E. Wncker, a college friend of Borough President Pounds' son, who was directed to serve it upon Mr. Pounds. Wacker went to the Pounds' home at 317 East Seventeenth street, Flatbush, early last everting and found Mr.

Pounds mere. hen acker served the order on the Borough President, he sa: Mr. Pounds greeted him with a smile and the remark: "I beat you to It by four hourf I awarded the contracts this after- Pounds Stole (i by Awarding rnion onirncis. Announcement of the awarding of no- o.iiimiu was mntie ny the lior-ough President this morning. It appears that while the lawyers were busy drawing up the final papers in the suit of Mr.

Klinck. the Borough President was not less busy making the awards of the contracts. In his announce ment today, Mr. Pounds stated that could proper form. Mr PnunJa no mention of the institution of tho API gii Justice Onff's order returnable today before Jnstlen 1' dleton, in the Supreme Court In Manhattan, no netlon or argument it was held.

The Corporation Counsel's R'-'OlK loi I ounnv re, in adjournment of the ease on the ground that It was unprepared to pre- nt Mr. Pounds' side, and the argu-ent was put off until Wednesday. Mr. Klinck, In his complaint, reed all the events of the past few ars connected with the Brooklyn urthoiise uuestion. He discusueil In detail the bill passed by the Leglsla- in 1914.

the site ih courthouse on the Joralernon street property, where the old Municipal Building stood and which has since been torn down The present building -c," he said, "in site, structure and 'hitectiire Is Inadequate as a court-use from any modern viewpoint. 'The exp, nditure of JTL'u fun, u-ui constitute a waste of and inlurv to thn estate and funds of the city nf New York. In that, notwithstanding the Legislature has directed that the Supreme Court in Kings County bo housed In a new building with all ran- veno-lll speed, tne said funds hit he used 1o reconstruct an old and unsuitable building of the said Supreme Court, for which, when the mandate of the Legislature Is obeyed, and It must and should be, there will no necessity or use. CROPSEY IN COLLISION Justice's Automobile Side- swiped on Ocean Avenue. Supreme Court Justice Cropsey had new "smashing" experience last ight.

when the limousin? he occupied was aideswtped by I touring car. The Cropsey machine had Just reached ind Cukside avenues when the touring car, In which were several along loading for the sov car. By uuick work on the part of the chauffeur In charge of av rifii, as ne uuioiiiv turned heel. The Cropsey car lost some and has a bent mudguard. BOSTON 10 TO 7 FAVORITE Red Sox Picked to Beat Brook lyn in Series.

The Boston Bed Sox continue to rule favorites over Brooklyn for the World's Series, which starts tomorrow si Boston. Boston is now rated as a 10 to 7 choice, but there Is plenty of Brooklyn money at these odds at' Sebum with takers. hour on Middle' Western politics. The win go directly to Shadow arm miici i rn- Ing. large crowd at statlon ed as the President Wilson stepped to the rear platform of the private ear.

Mr. Wilson shook hands with the crew of the train r'SJT, iSl nignt. PEACE PLEA FROM KAISER II From a man of the highest respon sibllity it was learned this afternoor that Germany Is about to appeal tc President Wilson to uso his good offices In bringing about an early peace. The story comes from so respon sible a source that It may be given due credence. Wall Street took It sc seriously that the receipt of the newt followed by a sharp break In prlcei.

Ambassador Gerard Is bringing a letter from the Kaiser, according t. The Eagle's Informant, containing ai Invitation to President Wilson to use his high offices In bringing about REICHSTAG SPLIT ON U-BOAT ISSUES NOT YET HEALED Chancellor Hollweg's Position Against Unlimited Submarine Activity Is Upheld. Berlin, Thursday, October 6 (via London, October 6)--AU efforts compose the differences between Chi cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and bis nents in the Reichstag, which been in progress since adjourn-was taken after the Chancel-speech, apparently have accom plished little. The Chancellor's posi tion, however, appears to be unshaken. and such information as Is obtainable indicates that the campaign for re- ot submarine activity on the old basis has met with no sue.

ess- After several days of confidential conferences of the Chancellor am members of his Cabinet, with a com mittee from the Reichstag, disenssio of the submarine Issue and other Icms of foreign polities was resume today before the ways and means com mlttee. Ilcrr von Jagow, Secretin' for Foreisrn Affairs, and Admiral vol Capelle, Secretary for the Navy, mad statements explaining the position of tne i.overnmeni. i no interposed in 1 lie debut. which followed, answering ouestion: and meeting objections concerning the Government's policy in reirard to sub marine operations. Notwithstanding ioe mi nature ot tne proceeo- ings in both committees, the following 1 maj oe lattcn as a iairiy Opposing Elements Not Brought To gether.

conferences thus far, notwith standing considerable good will on li sides, have not brought tli op posing elements much nearer together. They have shown the Chancellor to be In full accord with Field yon Hind, nbnrir. Chief of Both the military and naval representatives have supported the contentions of the Chancellor against the inauguration of an unrestrained submarine campaign with the full weight of their expert authority. Dr. Karl Helfferlch.

Vice Chancellor, backed the Chancellor in a powerful speech on the economic aspects of the question. however, and the Chancellors op nts bay noi permitted them selves to be convinced. The alignment of the Reichstag parties on the question has undergone little change since the struggle of last spring. In which the Chancellor's party was victorious. Part of tho Catholic center, it Is true, has been shown to be amenable to arguments of the opposition, but Dr.

Peter Spahn and other Centrist leaders are still supporting Dr. von Beth-mann-Hollwee. I)r Snahn In a soeech defended strongly the position of the BACON SPENT OVER $9,600 C. 0. P.

Senatorial Contestant Got No Contributions. Albany, October 5 Robert Baooji, according to his statement filed here today, spent 19,611.14 In his recent primary fight agntnst William calder for tho Republican I imeu States Senatorial nomination. He received no contributions. Of the amount Bpent, $6,836.69 was for advertising, the rest for expenses incident to filing designation editions. Diflon Says Farmers Won't Yield and Distributors Are Obdurate.

DYKMAN HEARING ON Then Adjof led to Tuesday. Borden's Circulating Word I of Agreeing? The big milk distributing companies of the city and the farmers were still deadlocked today on the qeustion of the period for which the contracts for the supply of milk at the prices demanded by the farmers, through the Dairymen' League, will be in effect. The milk dealers lusist that they will make no contracts for longer than one month, In which time the State can determine whether the prices demanded by the farmers are Just. The farmers declare that they will make contracts for not less than six months. Nothing toward a settlement of the milk crisis was accomplished today, although there were intimations that the milk distributors were ready to capitulate further to the farmers and make contracts for three months, instead of one.

These were only Intimations, however, and the farmers, through Commissioner John J. Dillon, asserted that the distributors must make an unconditional surrender, as they would under no circumstances modify their demands as to prices and Colonel William N. Dykman held the first hearing today in the investigation, instituted by Attbrney General E. E. Woodbury, to determine whether there have been any illegal conspiracies In restraint of trade by either side In the present controversy.

Little progress was made, as Merton Lewis, the deputy attorney general in charge of the case, was unprepared to proceed with the examination of witnesses. At his request, despite the protests of counsel for the milk companies, the hearing was adjourned, after two witnesses were examined, until Tuesday morning. No Compromise by Farmers on Prices or Term of Contract, Says Dillon. Commissioner Dillon said there would be no compromise by farmers on prices or terms. The Dairymen's League had received 7,000 quarts of milk for city delivery today, he said, and the farmers were anxious to supply the town.

If the cans and pasteurizing plants were in their hands the city could be supplied tomorrow with all the milk necessary, the Commissi, declared. H. X. Hallock, vice president of the Borden company, said his concern had received between 40 and 45 per cent, of its usual supply. He could not say how much of the milk was from old territory and how much from new.

Commissioner Dillon discounted the Borden statement as to the supplies received, saying he was certain the company had not received so much milk from New York territory, but had got it from outside sources from men who had been heretofore using milk for the making of butter and Commissioner Dillon said he had information that Borden agents had been going among the farmers with the story that the Borden company had met the league's prices. Inquiries from farmers, he said, had been received to this effect, and such inquirers had been told that Borden's was not meeting the prices. His estimate was that the companies were receiving between 25 and 30 per cent, of their usual supplies. 38 Per Cent, of Normal Supply Received Today. L.

P. Brown, director of the Bureau of Food and Drugs of the Department of Health, said today that 38 per cent, of the normal milk supply had been received in the city up to noon. He said that 150,000 quarts had been received from new sources, such as the territories which supply Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities which have Board of Health regulations In regard to milk. The milk from these districts arrived here "raw," but it will be pasteurized. Cheese Maker Says He Was Ordered To Buy More Milk.

Frank M. Alleva. a manufacturer of Italian cheese, was the only witness today to offer any concrete evidence tending to show that the Dairymen's League was controlling the sale of milk by farmers in this State, at the hearing before Colonel Dykman, in the Attorney General's Office. 293 Broadway. Alleva office Is at 190 Grand street, and his factory is at Slate's Hill.

Orange County. N. Y. He testified that the farmers from whom he had been buying milk for his factory refused to deal with- him, and referred him to the Dairymen's League, here in New York. He said he wanted only fifteen cans of milk a day.

which was a smaller quantity than he had been buying. After several communications and conferences with Commissioner Dillon and a Mr. Manning 01 me uairymensj League, he said, he received a letter from Manning which was offered In evidence, unci winch stated: "We regret that we cannot contract with you fur less milk than you have been buying. If you will contract to purchase nil the milk produced by the i ing milk, we shall ho pleased to do business with you." This letter was received, he said, after he had told Commissioner Dillon he was ready to buj milk from the league at any price the league demanded. "They wanted me to sign a contract for all the milk they wanted to sell me," he said, "and when I refused to sign such a contract they told me they Would not sell mc the amount I Want Horton.

president of the emeio. arms-Ma son iiecger enm- wno cnaigen mat the lialry-I League was acting in violation BULGARS EVACUATE All Ground Gained on Struma Consolidated Prisoners Taken Total 342. London, October Tho British forces nhlch recent crossed to tho eastern hank of the Struma River, on tho Macedonian front, have occupied the village of Nevolyen, it was officially today. Tho announcement ftdloWS. "on the Struma front yesterday and on the preceding night tho enemy showed no activity, our troops havo now consolidated all the rtounfl gained.

The total number of prisoners captured In the recent operations now amount to three offlceri and 339 men. "This morning our artillery commenced a bombardment of Nevolyen. but after I short time tho enemy was seen evacuating tne town, ami it wis occupied by us without loss." October 6 Xnon) The Hub front, in Creel atlng before tin British. War Office annouiu The text of the statement reatls: "Army of tho Hast on the Struma retreated before the British force In the i erna region there was violent lighting along tho entire Mi Hdhdll-Kenall rudeshnlts front (south of Monastlr, In Serbia). "Our aircraft report great activity on the enemy's railway lines." fronl.

The lent savs the Bulgarians hate vacua ted remoto Vlllai.es on I be oast ba nil of tin- ri or. IRISH WILL RESIST IF FORCED INTO ARMY, REDMOND DECLARES ml, October 6 In to his constituents Ri John Redmond, -it leader in I'arlia-i despite the recent us Inevitable after- s. stupidities! and home rulo for Ireland remains sano. lso declared that never bo forced ici iptlo Irela ring myself to believe that, malign though the Influences at work lire, tho government will be Insane enough to challenge a conflict with Ireland on this subject. Conscription for Ireland, far from helping the army and the war, would be the most fatal thing that could happen.

It would he resisted In every village in Ireland. Us attempted enforcement would be a scandal which would ring round lie world. would produce no additional men." i out inning, the Iron 1 a rl la icntary leader said: "The mere threat is paralyzing recruiting-, which, mark you. is not dead, as some people my. The latest figures, indeed, show that from the date of the rising i leister Sunday) until September.

6,000 recruits were received. "This demand for conscription Is not a genuine military demand. It Is a base political device put forward by men who waul to Injure and discredit Ireland's political future." FIVE BRITISH 'TANKS' WRECKED, IS CLAIM i By wireless to I -The British armored hlch were used for the Sa first time In the general advance on the Somtne front last month, are a failure, the Overseas News Agency says. "ono or the tames, t.uiit in rsorioiKi Knglaiol. became hopelessly entangled In barbed wire." says the News Agency.

Another tank was disabled by one shell while advancing at a dot n. nth Mors. The ammunition hh-h it contained expfc i and it burned up. Two other tanks were tlllzed in mi attack at a in. on September 1 on the Guill.motit-Combles road.

One ot then) was down up with a hand grenade when approached to within fhitlv if the German trench e. the fast noment i's occupant- patched a arrle pigeon from this modern Noah's ark Six ma. bin. gun were ptiired the rin n- 111." other tank crawled to the s. uthet Igc of I.eu.e wood and was burn i up miv in, i i ci ulcers I in crossing ti Ger man trei lies Tin- one y.as uinlhl.

lat.d by shell, on It. agny- Bthllloy. The British I tl el will soon be composed of nothing but ONE BRITISH, TWO NEUTRAL STEAMSHIPS SUNK London. October li i p.m.) Three more steamships have been nk. one British and two (King niyi.

tral flags, according to an announce, ment made here to, lax. Th were the British Meamship M- Hastings, of tons, i ni 'osiiip mn 1.24B tons, and the Norwegian steamship Cedoric, 1,128 tons. BERLIN SAYS RUSSIAN LOSSES DURING 1916 ON EAST FRONT ARE 1,250,000 Berlin, October 6 (by wireless to Sayvlllc, L. Casualties anionic ttW Russian armies during this year's offensive on tho eastern front, according to cautious calculations, suys the Overseas News Agency, huvc been at least 1,250,000 officers and men, Acvnrdhig to (xuiscrviitlvo Danish calculations, the News Agency adds, Russia, during I he first two yours of tho war, lost considerably more than 6,000,000 men. Wounded men who returned to the front uro not Included In Ihls estimate.

RUSSIANS PUSHING CAUCASUS OFFENSIVE; TURKS ARE FORCED BACK Pctrograd, October 6 (via. London, 1:46 p.m.) The Russian offensive In Turkish Armenia, in the district west and southwest of Treblzond, Is being successfully pushed, the War Office announced today. The Turks are being forced back In the direction of the Karshut River, which runs through Ardasa, about 40 miles southwest of jrooizona, ana empues into tne Black Sea near Revolt, fin miles west from Treblzond. The official statement "Caucasus Front On the coastal front our troops continue townrd the mvor ivarsnui-uarasi anil nava captured a number of prisoners." TURKEY TO FIGHT "TO VICTORIOUS END" Amsterdam, October 6 (via Lon don) A Constantinople telegram says that a general congress of the oinmlttee of union and progress, mi der the presidency of tho (Jrand Vizier, has adopted a resolution to prosecute the war with Turkey's Allies to a victorious end. At the last sitting of the Congress Enver Pasha, war minister, renortnd on the general situation, which he characterized as in all respccls favor able to the central powers and their Allies.

The (irantl Vizier announced that Hullm Pasha had been uppolnted ST. PAUL MISSED BASEBALL Bishop Wilson Thinks He Would Have Been an Authority. 'St. Paul wroto of the sports of hi; day and. If he were alive today, I don'i doubt that he would have written baseball." That was what Bishop Luther 1 Wilson of tho Methodist Episcopal Church said yesterday at the quarterly coiucreoce oi at rauwofue, L.

I. Ho was discussing the statement inane recently ny i. iiocKereller that St. Paul would have been a captain of industry. "How did Brooklyn win the pen-nam?" asked Bishop Wlleon.

"Brooklyn won the pennant because her piny, ers were not so eager to make brilliant plays for themselves as they wero eager to earn success for tho- whole team. Any one of the players was time in ortler that the team could make a run I hope they will win the Series." Bishop Wilson admitted ho might be baseball terms. He snl.l that somt neonlft would nrobaldv feel he was to, worldly in discussing the game, and to tnem ne repuea mat cam wouia proo-ably have written baseball." SAYS WRIGHT GAVE PATENTS His Sister Doesn't Understand Report in English Paper. London, October SAccording to the newspaper, Aeroplane, Orvlllc Wright, the Dayton, Ohio, aeroplane Inventor, has presented his patents to the British Government. Dovton.

Ohio October Orvllln Wright, aeroplane Inventor, Is out of in my loony, according in worn given out at his home here. No definite statement from him Is. therefore, available concerning patents presented to the British Government. Miss Kath-erlne Wright, his sister, who is closely in touch with his afTalrs, declared she does not understand the London dls- bile truck purposely to bring pot, toes to market. Kor two or three days he has delivered 1, bushels a tlav.

and as the price Is 1.3i) a bushel, or better it fluctuates almost dally, but mostly fluctuates upward it is easily figured what his dally CMfe ne.ipis have been. Mr. Young has nearly 100 acres In potatoes. He expects to market at least lfl.000 bushels. And as a sort of side line he has a mighty tine crop of cauliflower, which is likewise bringing good money.

i this et ion, i that picked up for song. And it Is also said to be equally true that farming on this scale and for such prices Isn't any hit or miss affair It Is the result of close attention to soil, fertility, seed and many other things, all managed MANAGER ROBINSON OF THE SUPERBAS LEAVING EBBETS FIELD ON WAY TO BOSTON Why Make Munitions? Potatoes $1,000 a Day lerial to Tho Ragle.) ad, October 6 Big being told In eastern Long Island almost dally about ine "won- unt or money some oi tne receiving for their pro-ear, and some of the best ensant stories are found at ale markets in Biverhead. Of tlloS- the wholes Glancing at the potato market this morning. It appears that one man delivered over J1.000 worth of potatoes day for several man is Chauncey II. Young of Biverhead.

who has a large and fine farm about five miles from the village. of the most progressive farmers In town that Is full of such men. This year he purchased an automo-1.