davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

BROS. PRICE &c.
RosENsTEIN's 1oc LINEN COL
LARS. BROWN BROS. WILL SELL
AT &c,
MEMS SUBSCRIBERS, KOSEN-
STEMS PRICE 15c.: BROWN BROS.
sc.
MEMS sCARFs. RICH SILKS AND
LARGE ASSORTMENT. ROSEN-
STEMS SOC. sCARFS. &c. EACH.
ALL THE CHEAPER NECKwEAR
AT PROPoRTIONATE REDUCTIONS.
LADIES RIBBED SKIRTS OF UN-
BLEACHED COTTON. Csc. SKIRTS
NOW 15c.
LADIES RIBBED COTTON UNDER
VESTS. FALL WEIGHT, LONG
SLEEVES. soc. ONES NOW 25c.
TOILET SOAPS. ROSENSTEIN HAD
A GREAT STOCK OF THIS. WE WILL.
CLOSE ALL THE sc. SOAPS AT &c. A
CAKE.
MEMS AND BOYS WORKING
SHIRTS. CHEVIOT AND OUTING.
NOW IN THREE LOTS, lSc., Csc. Csc.
LITTLE MORE THAN HALF PRICE.
CHlLDS' TAM O'SHANTER HATS,
WHITE AND FANCY DUCK. CLOSING
PRICE 1sc. EACH.
FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS Boys.
KNEE PANTS-THE SOc ONES NOW
&c.; THE soc. ONES NOW 25c.; THE,
Toe. ONES NOW 39c. A PAIR
ALL ROSENSTEIN'S &C., &c. and Sc.
DRESS G1NGHANS, &c. A YARD.
THE NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE
STOCK ON CHURCH STREET, NEAR
LY OPPOSITE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
li5 AND 1i7 CHURCH, WHICH ROSEN-
TINE SOLD TO US AT LESS THAN
4Oc. ON THE DOLLAR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

Kate Dougless Wiggin. in one of her
Eecent magazine stories, put the fol-
lowing in the mouth of pretty woman
have lived thirty-siX years, and !
nave never seen a mans unhappiness
last more than six months, and 1 have
never seen woman make wound IN a
mans hearr that another woman could
not heal"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

free silver. and not a single county has
INSTRUCTED its delegates for sound money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

Caino Valley in California, will here
after be a sweet place to live in. They
are making molasses sidewalks through
out the valley. Mixed with sand the mo-
Ilasses makes hard, durable substance.
The sun hardens It, and Ii is said to sur
Nive better than concrete or stone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

the Nantasket experiment will be OBJ
served with interest.
= Should the use of the thrid-rail on
this road prove all that is claimed for
st. before long we may expect the same
system put In use in. the cities, thus
doing away with the unsightiy and some
times dangerous wires overhead. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

New York is neither necessary nor
Enportant to nominate Mckinley at ST.
Louis nor elect him next fall So let
Miller and Plat fight it out, says the
Rail and EXPRESS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

In the opinion Of the Philadelphia
Times the Populist party IS apparently
stronger to-day than it has been at any
time in the past.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

81 The insurgents in Cuba have discov-
cred novel method of setting fire to the
sugar cane fields. "A small piece of phos-
phorus coated with wax is fastened to
snakes tail and the snake let loose
among the cane. The sun melts the wax
and ienites the phosphorus and the deed
as done. No military supervision can
oufwit this plan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

Senator Vest announces his Willingness
20 place Mr.. Bland. of Missouri IN nom
stnation for the Presidency of the United
States Before the Democratic National
Convention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1896.
EIGHT PAGES.

y yellow fever has killed $3.50 Spanish
soldiers in Cuba since the 1st OF March.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

THE louisville News learns that yell
) law fever is being successfully treated
4 In Brazil by refrigerating process. The
patient is placed for three days in box,
the temperature of which is only one or
Two degrees above freezing point. the
theory being that the bacclll of the dis
sease cannot reproduce themselves ex-
cent at hiEh temperature. Ut is strange
that this system has never been tried
Ea fhls country
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

I The people of Hawaii are still in favor
of becoming part of the American
union.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

Governor Flower. of New York, is
quoted as saying that If the Democrats
adopt free silver platform al Chicago
they can't carry single Northern State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

General Weaver of Ohio, says" ga union
will be perfected in St. Louis on July
80. of all the silver elements, and they
win rally under one banner and support
une ticket"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

"A movement has been started in New
York City for the formation of q new
national political party to be known as
the Sound Money party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

This is the season when news from
Nansen at the North Pole would be ap-
preciated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

The action of the Democratic State
convention at Staunton. Va, in favor of
free silver. says the Brooklyn Eagle,
has caused Virginia securities to fall
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

The Virginia Democratic State Conven-
ton has declared for free coinage. The
hound money men made n stout figh,
remarks the Brooklyn Eagle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

The Oldest known living tree IS the
Soma cypress, in Lombardy, which he
pecords say was standing and Of unknown
age in AZ b. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Greater +. Values Than Ever!


Bigger Bargains and Greater Values in every department.
throughout the entire establishment now than at any
period Of the entire season. Many of the Lower
Price Grades having been sold. the Finer
Qualities are substituted to fill ill., Broken
sizes, Odds and ends, are punched
together regardless OF cost
to convert them into
Ready Cash.
HERE ARE Mems Suits in Ihree-Button Sacks,
square and round cut, full lined, half
lined and skeleton made from choice
Chevlots Cassimeres and Worsteds,
5 +; S $:;. B::; j:: 1915
laloEed in our workshops, by our
own frst-claSS Union Taors. Sizes are
slightly broken; take them as they are...
HERE ARE Mems Sack Suits, in all sizes to AZ
inches, made from we'll fabrics in
5 ;:;; 49,: $:::; 81; $500
s san iai MAD, Gf Rt,5 Biz y sn4s for Sub
HERE ARE Finer Suits for men, made from
higher grades Of Cassimeres and Serges,
= Il; : 81; ;' 4. II: &: .:::; $40
the Greatest Money Value ever placed .-l
on the Clothing Tables for the price now
charged tor them. ............
HERE ARE Fine Foreign Cassimeres and Pin
GheckS, made into ultra fashionable
Fly Front Sacks, with Coaess FLY
Front Vests patch pockets TO button the
5 :g ; "a IS:
makeup to any Thirty Dollar Tailor Made
Suit by any Merchant Tailor, matters not
who nor where TO close up the broken
scale OF sizes. Here they go........
HERE ARE Young Mems Suits in sizes up toys
inches, breast measure, made from Sight
s:; s2 ;::::! +: B :;!, "a: 1886
ordinary value for such an exceedingly
small price. .......................
HERE ARE Young Mems Dark NAVY Blue
lWled Diagonal Suits in sizes up to age
4; n! q; ;; 5 :Ss '@ S: 5 7 ,:
enough to wear all seasons of the year.
HERE ARE Chldrens Knee Pants Suits, rang
ing IN sizes to age IS, made from neat
patterns of dark striped material Ex- mA
cellent Suits for the boys to romp in. RWn |
he Suits extremely we'll made for WUUs
their class, and are Extra Big Bargains.
HERE ARE Sailor Suits for the Little Fellows
IN sizes up to age 10, made from Pretty uYP
Striped Washable Material extra deep AEAn |
collars nicely braided and handsomely w.
finished throughout. ...............
HERE ARE Washable Knee Pants Suits, made
IS; :: 81; IS: IS AS :; "a ; i i: $500
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
A Bad Fail.

Fred Hoyey. who has been at work
as oiler at the West side saw mill,
received very bad fall Tuesday
morning, the results Of which cannot
be definitely stated. He asstandlng
on a plank tia t rested on two plat
forms, elevated about ten feet, ana
one end OF the plank slipping OH ne
was precfpitatedt to the floor, striking
his het Il just above the right temple
ON the hard floor. When found he was
still unconscious. He was taken TO
st. Gabriel's hospital and DR.. Kob-
erts made an examination OF his
injuries. No fractures were found
and unless a hemOrrhage occurs he
will doubtless rec0verfrom the effects
in a few days. His face was cutie
badly bruised and he received Il cut
over his right eve,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03

Fergus Falls Journal: Aswindler,
who gave his name as F. NJ. Jones,
was arrested by Sheriff Billings Fri
day noon. Accompanied by his
wife be had travelled through the
country in this vicinity for the past
few days selling ready made clothing.
Two or three parties purchased
clothing from him which he delivered
to Il he value of about SIS, and gave
their notes for considerable sums
the swindler informing them that nc
represented a large clothing estab'
llsh,nent III this city and that they
could select the balance Of theil
purchases from his stock her. As
Mr.. Jones is not in the clothing bust
ness here the fraud was soon dis
covered and the arrest made. The
swindler effected u settlement with
the farmers during the afternoon
and the case was dropped. 1t is
understood that he has carried on
similar operations in other parts OF
tie state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Several Liquor Licenses Grant
ed-Clearing of Second
Street Discussed.

The city council met in odjou.ned
session at thecity hall Tuesday even
ing TO consider the applica tons ofsev-
eral saloon keepers for liquor licenses.
There were present Aldermen
Moeglein, Martin, Mathi:son. Carl
son and Schmitt; absent, Aldermen
Frampton and Mecusker.
The following licenses were granted
and the bonds with the suretes
named were approved.
r. MarOtte, with Eugene Pilon
and n. MORN rs suretieS.
VIM. Tom, with VIM. von Do
marus ana II. j. MathiesOn as sure
ties.
T.. Pilon. with Il. Muruttc and
Victor Schallern as surcties.
Fred Valentine, with Jacob kicwtl
ana John kerich as srretics.
j. j. Dollar. with Peter Mcdvrd
and u. w. Blake us Surr1ivs.
Ed. Racine, with Frank Ellen
becker and f.. Hoffman as sureties.
JOS. Bockhorni, proprietor OF the
American house, appeared before the
council to learn the attitude. ii pos
siblc, of that body ON the question
wagons. Mr. Bockhorni stated HAT
Mrs. Dietrich, the owner OF the hotel,
had stated that she could not again
rent the building to Mr.. BOckEOrni
tor the reason that certain council
men had stated to her that ii she did
the ordinance relating to the block
aiding Ct streets would be enforced,
but If she run the hotel herself she
would not be disturbed. This as
suranre was alleged to have come
from Alderman Martin. " no, it il
said. gave as his reasons that Mr..
BockhOrni had no business to mix
up in the city cit elton last spring.
The above is in substance the
statement of Mr.. Bockhorni to the
council, and his understanding OF the
situation. and the councilman who
is credited with making the state
ments did not make Il very strong
denial Of them. However,. the cOun-
Gil has not the power to assure Mr..
BOckhrrni that he would he grantcd
any privileges contrary to the or
dinances, 50 no action was taken.
County Surveyor Peterson pro
| scented plat of Scarles acre lot nd-
ditiOn to the council FOR acceptance.
1t was laid over until next meet
ing.
On motion the council adjourned
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
FAILED TO APPEAR.
The Columbia Opera Company
Did Not Get Here-NO Ex-
PLANTATION Given.

The Columbia Opera company
which was advertised to play "Said
Pasha" at the Gross opera house
Tuesday evening, failed to put In al
appearance, aud up to the present
time no explanation has been re-
ceived from the company.
1t was great disappointment to
Manager Gross and Il large number
OF people, for owing to the short
time bet ween the arrival OF the train
on W hich the troupe were expected,
and the hour for the play to begin,
Mr.. Gross could not see all the
holders of the tickets, and inform
them OF the company's breach OF
. contract.
Manager Gross was in st. Paul
Monday afternoon and was talking
with the assistant manager OF the
company. He assured Mr.. Gross
that they would be here, and when
! the evening train arrived without
the troupe, Mr.. Gross saw that he
| had been fooled, and immeda tely
took steps to inform as many of his
patrons as possible.
The company was billed to play at
AnOka Monday night, and to that
place Mr.. Gross telegraphed tOknOW
the reason of the non appearance "'
the company in this city. Mr.. Gross
received Il reply stating that AnOka
| had been treated in the same manner
as this place, and they also had re-
ceived no explanation and were un'
able to account for it.
Manager Gross then commune
Gated with Cal. Stone, Of the North
ern Pacific, and from him he learned
that the company had played last
Saturday night at Winona. but since
that time he has been unable to 10.
cate them.
Manager Gross is now Of the
opinion that the company has dis
banded. He expressed u determine
alton to follow the company, If II
still exists, and make a strong at
tempt to recover damages for the
disappointment and the expense Ill
Cured. The least they could have
dOne.wOuld have been to have wired
informing Mr.. Gross in time, OF thcil
inability to be here.
No blame can be attached to Mr.
Gross, for he was confident that
they would be here until after the
arrival Of the evening train, and ther
he did all in his power to prevent
disappointment to his patrons
Those who bought tickets were
given back their money.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
Dnimage.Leu0re Wedding.

Tuesday evening ut the residence
,,f the brides mother, Mrs.
H. Lenore. on Fourth street
northeast, Miss Maggie 1enore
was united in marriage to VIM.
Dulnage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Wn,. Moore, and was
witnessed by members of the brides
family and few of the intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Henry Murphy was best man and
Miss Nellie LenOre, Il sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid. After the
ceremony the wedding supper was
served.
Mr.. Duln,age is employed by the
Pine Tree company as foreman IN
the lumber sheds at the West side
mill. He is an Industrious young
man. and very popular with adj his
acuuaintances. The bride has been
~ resident of this city from childhood,
and for a number of years has con-
uucteu NfeSSlnHklHS pdioi@ ~ ''AS
city. She is Il very eStimAble young
lady, and has a large number of
friends in this city.
The young couple lave furnished
housekeeping apartments in the
Flynn block, which they moved into
this morning.
The happy couple have the best
wishes uf this community iOr a life
of happiness and prosperity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
From the St. Cloud Times.
INDIAN STUDENTS.
st. Johns University Will Mo-
Renew Its Contract With
the Government.

The Indian boysfrom White Earth
Clouquet and FOn du Lac. to the
number of 4S. who have been cared
for and educated at st. Johns uni
versity for the past year, will be re-
turned to the reservations TOMORROW
They will be in charge of Father
Roman, who Is ut the head Of the
Indian school at the university
The Order IF st. Benedict which con-
ducts this University, has for some
time been considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of giving up this branch of the work
at the college, but the reduction by
the government of the appropriation
one-half has made it necessary. Up
to this time the government has al
lowed 1926 year for each pupil
This included tuition, board, clothing
and medical attendance, in fact
every thing the children needed for
twelve months unless special permits
sion was obtained for a vacation.
Generally the boys were given two
months vacation and during that
time were returned to the reserva-
tons. This barely paid the cost and
many times has proved a loss.
During the past year the allowance
did not near pay the cost. The
Indians are very susceptible to con-
tageous diseases and nearly all OF
them were afflicted with diphtheria
during the winter. Such. however,
was the excellent care which was
given them that there was not a
single fatality. The action of con-
gress in reducing the appropriations
one-half would allow but $62.5O. At
St. Joseph the Sisters OF st. Benedict
have 64 Indian girls. 1t ia under
stood that the Sisters will also not
renew the contract at the reduced
rate. The children will be given
sucn instruction az is afforded on
the reservations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
EARLY SETTLER GONE.
Charles Charter, ST., Of Belle
Prairie, Died Suddenly
June 25.

Charles Charter, ST., aged s. years,
died quite suddenly at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Picotte, ut Belle
Prairie, Thursday, June %.
Mr.. Charters death was quite
sudden. although he had complained
of not feeling well for several weeks
past. Notwithstanding his old ugt
he was able to he around and wns Il
visitor to this city aboutn week ago
and was walking around the house
a few hours before his death.
In the death OF Mr.. Charter one
Of the old-tim settlers of Morrison
county, of which only n few remain,
has been taken from a community
in which he was universally re-
spectcd, and his demise will be
greatly regretted by all who know
him.
Mr.. Charter removed to Belle
Prairie from Illinois in 1852. forty
four years ago, and he has been n
resident Of this county ever since. Oh
those who were residents Of this
county at the time Mr.. Charter
moved here. there are but two or
three, and they also reside in the
town in which Mr.. Charter has
lived.
The deceased is the father of Alex.
and Charles Charter, Jr.. and
Mrs. Peter PicOtte, all residents OF
Belle Prairie.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from the French Catholic
church at Belle Prairie, and the re.
mains were buried in the cemetery
near the church.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
Grand Parade Invitation.

An urgent invita- ton is hereby eX-
tended to all civic and military
societies, lodges, clubs or companies
of whatever kind in Morrison county
to take part in the grand parade in
this city on Independence day.
1t is the desire OF the committee III
charge to make this a very proml'
nent feature of the celebration, and
Judging from present Indications
they will be more than successful
Those intending to take part should
notify by postal or otherwise the
Grand Marshal Sheriff Rider, to the
end that they may be properly as
signed. BY order OF committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03

According to latest reports the
wheat crop Of some sections OF this
county and those adjoining us
suffering great damuy" fro" rust.
Chas. Van Ilercke was in the city
today and saws from tho present
Indications he will not get more
than ten bushels per mere, an ON IL
number of the farms In his vicinity
the wheat crop looks fully as I'M
favorable as his. Corn and oats in
his locality are looking we'll.
Richard Nrill returned yesterday
from, Il trip through parts OF Stcnrns
county and he says the wheat fields
there are yellow with rust. and the
crop will he greatly curtuilru there
by. The rains and heavy dews
followed by extreme hot wca Their are
the reasons given by these gentlemen
for rust appearing IN wheat at this
early date.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03

Long Prairie Leader: John Shci-
decker, of Perham. owner of the
building where the post office is now
located, was in town this week and
rented this property to Ed. Mcdonald
for a year, and Mr.. Mcdonald will
open q new saloon therein the fore
part of July, making the fourth sa'
loon. Postmaster Strauss has
rented the old Todd county bank
buil.iing and will move thepOst-ofIi1e
there July |.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
COLTS


Is the standard emulsion the
world over. There is not a
man, woman or child who is
run down or emaciated or has
weak lungs that SCOTS Emul-
sion will not benefit. When
you ask for it you will likely
be told by the druggist that
he has an emulsion Just as
good" 1t is not true. No
emulsion is as good.
SCOTS Emulsion has bene-
fitted millions of people. Ask
your druggist if he can refer
you to a single case that has
been helped by the unknown
emulsion he sells, and if so,
we will send you a book giving
thousands of cases. You want
the standard; not something
that nobody knows anything
about.
All druggists sell SCOTS Emulsion.
Two sizes-5o cents and $r.oo.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
Death from Lock inv.

Auulpi, the ll-ycnruld son OF Mr.
AMI Mrs. Nnrcisse Scyr. OF this city
died Monday from lockjaw. About
Il week ag" Adolph ran a rusty nail
in his foot, but as the wound healed
quickly no fears of his life being in
danger were entertained. On Sunday
he began to grow worse. ana death
resulted Monday night after several
hours Of great suffering. The funeral
was held Wednesday,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03

Long Prairie Leader: Long
Prairie is to have a new Touring
mill, to be erected at once. and
located here in the village. 1t will
be built and operate by the owners
of the electric light plant. Messrs'
Peterson, Linderud and Scow'
When these gentleman invested in
the electric light plant for this place
they had in view the erection OF a
Touring mill in connection with it
later on. That time has now ar
rived. They can run their FIGURING
mill in the day time with the same
power that they now use for the
electric light plant at night, 50 there
will be no outlay for power.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03

Sheriff Rider arrested man Mon
day morning near Swanville who was
driving a heard of cattle from Aitkin
to some town in South Dakota. tie
was arrested on two charges. one
preferred by Joseph DOucette. o1
Belle Prairie, charging him with
petit larceny for having driven off a
heifer belonging to the latter. The
other charge was grand larceny, pre-
ferred by Leander Bellefeuille, also OF
Belle Prairie, he claiming that three
head of his cattle were taken as the
nerd passed through that place.
The cattle were found in the herd
and identified by the owners. The
defendant was first tried on. the
charge of petit larceny and &C.
quilted, the justice not being
satisfied beyond a doubt OF the
defendants intention of committing
a crime. The herd was over a
hundred in number, and ii there
was not a count taken quite often it
would be easy for several strange
cattle to be taken along quite a dis
lance before they were discovered, il
discovered at all. The man claims
to have lost a number Of head since
he left Aitkin. The trial of the de-
PENDANT on the second and moro
serious charge was commenced i'm
mediately after his acquittal OF the
first. and resulted in his being
bound over to the grand jury OF the
fall term of the district court.
The evidence against him was
somew hat stronger than in The case
of petit larceny for which he was
tried and acquitted before the grand
larceny case was taken up.
He FURNISHED the required bond and
left on the Tuesday morning train
over the Little Falls & Dakota road
to overtake his herd ofcattle, now on
it's way to South Dakota. 1t is now
in the vicinity of Sank Center.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-03
Crow Wing Go. Crops.

Brainerd Journal: The strawberry
and raspberry crop will be very light
in this part Of the state this season.
but the prospect is good for large
blueberry crop.