davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
BOLETll skEBClNT!L DE- PUlRTO-RICO.

OVEE1f 1V @MGKEpHNEsM UW UWWEW NIUVe
CONSAGRADO il La DEFENSA LIE LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALES GN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS GsPANO4ES INCONDlCIONALES EN- PTO-RIC(.
GENERATES accrdadas po, Ia DSreccsju
para tod0 ch1se de rsmstidcs os:uncos
LIN publication de l0s anuncios medic
convenctonales que Sc derTniEarAp en- los msnos.
!cS comuncsdos remiudos gRs deen
hrma del Sno asum
mas con Ia de persona resPcrsbe de pseo
os originates de co2uucs1o emtdOa gacstse
de sue'tos sunque pubnqueD.
No ssonds de u de
La coomna de por1
Ell snuac'anse teDd& dsrscho
20 por 100 Aobgs ei dc aiia.
III snunnne env OLlCAES pubcsc5n
tsadra t"nLcscI6n de 10 100
uaDdo
Tso1Dk psr6do de
IvjarA e ndmero.
Para los no 0cssrPtoee del B0LETfN naa gs
remado On session correspondence DIEZ UENTAVOS
M noscrptoFes endfan Is 100
gacetiIAs comunicsdos rsEtidos.
III mporse de las ooscEpenes gscaas rsmIO
eado eerA apticpado.
81 npavsta dR prr6iro temporaluents
rsinser~do COZ anas pocacioas
dejado de salr.
Tarifa para la publicaci&0 de anuno:os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
P3sS.t.: t.:a.sE JUI.E:V

ES,e pai Eante, e,rCtHs!cGmefts uege-
tai, Sc preSenta baio la forn.l de un
1"i.e exquisite Y agradabie, que
'purga con suavidad y sin molcslia.
| 5 admirable contra las ufeccioaes
,Ici eSt6mLsc Y del higado, la icter;-
c,n. Ia blii~, las femaS, la pitu'ta, las
afrseas Y gases. Su eieclo es fapido
i bcuaiico Ell Ia jtquecu cHando la
"'5s:a esfd 1a'YodI, la bora amarga,
li;,len3HaSicsa, fot:o eI apet'tO q repuq-
na Ia coH,ida, en- las hinciazones del
rientTe. cauSaf-as p0r la ihfumacioa
Intestinal, piles 40 irrita los 6rganos
!JmiDalas. In fin, en- las enferme-
i lies Je Ia pieL, el usagre, y las con.
r"i,t9nes de Ia II, (assctn.EI purgante
JUi3eu la resuelt0 ell diIiciI pr0blema
30 pnrpar i los ninos que no accep-
~" Hia%rna purge, pues 10 piden y
/ 10 coulen con delete como una azu-
carada pastilla de chocolate cue
sale d. la confteria.
Hep. Ell PARIS, 8, RUE VIVIENNE
! Y2tiA; r:usclp. FAhaiclAs pa0auFai4s
s-rEzEyzsz svsz>-=--yz szyzzesEsSRg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
TkBLA EXACTA
DE. CUENTAS FORMADAS

DE- CUENTAS FOKMADAS
aplicables al cobro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos en-
tavo de dia, princlpiande pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- I
dlas, con precios escalonadca
desde un real fuerte hasta tre,'
peso6, y explesanuO cana frs.,
ci6n su valOrintrfnseco en- pe-
SOS, centavos y c6ntimos de
centavC,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
Meeting of the American Bible
Societv

The annual meeting of the Water
society was held in the English Meth
odist church last Sunday evening at
7:30 O'Clock. The church was crowded
to its utmost capacity by the members
of the various churches represented,
who cooperate in the work of the So
cietY. The president of the society,
Rev. Albert Haupert, of the Moravlan
church, presided. The singing was
very hearty, a leahet with suitable
English and German hymns having
been printed for this purpose. After
the opening hymn, Rev 6. G. Weiss of
the Congregational church, and Rev.
G. Iwert, of the German Methodist
church, offered prayers, the former
in English and the latter in German
After the singing of an anthem by the
choir of the English Methodist church,
the pastor of said church, Rev. J. T.
Stretton, read the Scripture lesson.
The German address was given by
Rev. t. F. Baumgartner, of the Baptist
church, and the English by the district
superintendent, Rev. A. j. Mead, OF
Appleton. The offering taken after
the address amounted to 81 90, which
was donated by the auxiliary to the
general society. The annual business
Of the society was transacted at this
meeting. Conrad Dippel, the secre-
tary and treasurer of the society, read
his report, which showed the income
of the society for the past year to
have been, from the sale of bibles
$l0606; from other sources, $S.47;
total, $115.33. The president and
secretary and treasurer were re- elected
for the ensuing year. AS executive
committee, a member was elected for
each of the churches represented, as
follows: Baptist, Albert Kruger;
Congregational Chas. A. Skinner;
English Methodist, Geo. H. Hastings;
German Methodist, Chas Roth Mora
Wan, Chas. G. Schiller, and Reformed
| Chas. HuehnefeIdt. Rev. f.. Il. Hlns-
ke, of the Reformed church, dismissed
the audience with prayer and the ben
edction. After the close of the meet
ing the executive committee reelected
r. II. Brennecke as depositarian OF
the society. The depositary in his
drug store on Main street is we'll
stocked with bibles. or portions of the
same, to the value of $266.17.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
OBITUARY.

Another ear y settler of this vicinity
has answered the final summons in the
person of Mrs. Thomas Jones. whose
demise occurred Saturday morning at
her home on Lafayette street, Mrs.
Jones had been resident of this city
for twenty years past and previous to
that lived on farm in the town of
Emmett since l84S, in which wear she
came to the West from Utica, n. Y,
with her husband She was born in
Wales IN 1920 and came to the United
States SIX years later. A remarkable
fact connected with her life was that
for period of thirty years Mrs. Jones
bad been afflicted with malady which
baff1ed all efforts of medical skill to
eradicate. Dropsy finally resulted and
caused her death. She was a kindly.
charitable woman and ALWAYS bore her
att1Iction with Christian forttude and
no complaints. She had many warm
acqualntances who greatly mourn her
loss. Her husband alone survives her.
The funeral was held yesterday morn
ing and the remains inferred in the
North Road cemetery.
Mrs. Anton Gahlmann died Sunday
evening at her residence, 203 North
Ninth street, aged II years. Deceased
settled in the town of Clyman at an
early day, but about seven years ago
the family moved into the city. She is
survived by her husband and five chill
dren. The funeral was held from ST..
Henry's church this morning.
Mrs. Emil Honerjaeger, Of 1928 North
Warren street, died Saturday, after a
brief illness. She was an early settler
here and enjoyed large acquaintance.
Her husband, one son and two daugh-
ters are left to mourn her death. The
funeral takes place this afternoon.
William Manske, aged 36 years, died
Thursday at his home, 14l3 North Sec
ond street. He was employed as a
laster by the Watertown Shoe COM
pany. A widow and five children sur
vive. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Krouse, of the town of
WatertoWn, died yesterday, aged so
years. Several children survive her.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing from st. Henry's church.
John Farks, a pioneer of Pennington
and well-known In this vicinity, died
Monday morning, aged IS years. Two
daughters and one son survive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
interesting Facts About This Peculiar
Dlsease--WelI-K Known Man Relates
His Experience, and Tells
How He Succeeded in

How He Succeeded in
Getting Relief.
mo one knows except myself the
amount of suffering I endured for
years, from what [ was told was ca
tarrh of the stomach" The speaker
was II, Ludwig, of Newtonburg, Wis.
He was so far gone he could not retain
anything on his stomach; as soon as he
would eat, he would vomit.
II lost flesh to such an extent that
everybody y thought [ would die of
consumption. MY last resort was to
consult Dir. Turbin, the specialist.
After thorough examination, the
doctor told me ne could cure me, W hich
he did. After nine months treatment
L have gained over sixty pounds of
flesh, and am as we'll man to-day as
ever.
II heartily recommend DR.. Turbin
for his ability and honesty"
DIR. Turbln will be in Watertown,
Saturday, March 90, at the Commercial
hotel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
IMITATION COFFEE.
The Name Not Fancied by Postum Ce
real Company

The Name Not Fancied by Postum Ce-
real Company.
Coffee drinkers may be interested to
know the opinion of some competent
physicians in regard to the use Of Pos
tum, the grain drink, in place Of coffee
Let it be understood that the manufac-
turers do not decry the use Of coffee
by healthy persons, but there is great
army of intelligent men and women of
the present day who cannot stand the
steady, daily poison of coffee, tobacco
and whiskey without feeling the effect
in some serious bodily arrangement
DR.. F. +. Cassady, editor Of The
Medical Argus, Minneapolis. Mimi,
writes, enclosing the money for third
case. and is kind enough to add: Il
fully coincide with your views in regard
to the use Of coffee and tobacco by
neuraethenics nervous patients), [
am using Postum every day and am
greatly pleased with it"
A great many people who are not
keenly sensitive in their coffee tastes
state that Postum tastes so much like
coffee that they do not notice the diff
ference when it is served at break fast.
The makers do not claim, however,
that 1t has exactly the same taste as the
finest coffee.
1t has exactly the same color, and is
just as piquant and pungent in it's taste
| as the finest Mocha coffee, but the taste
is distinct and belongs to Postum alone.
1t is made by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Lin. of Battle Greek, Mich, and it is
not an imitation of any drink, but
stands on its own footing as wonder
full, palatable and delicious table drink
thoroughly htaltbful and nourishing,
and is made strictly of the grains Ii
is impossible for anyone to Judge OF
the perfection of the product without
a careful personal test of it.
There are thousands of people using
Postum, the health coffee, in place OF
coffee. and who have been benefited
! in their health to an extent that COM
| mands their esteem and warm friend
ship for Postum.
! Willy grocers sometimes work in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
WILL LOCATE HERE.
Faith Home Property to Be Leased for
the Christian Endeayor School
Citizens Subscribe the Neces-

| Cn0 CnrlSC1an Enu0aYOr school
Citizens Subscribe the Neces-
sary Funds to Secure 1t.
The location of the bible training and
| evangelistic school of the Wisconsin
Christian Endeavor union in this city
seems to be assured. Our citizens have
manifested their willingness to do their
part and definite action by the union
is now being awaited.
The mass meeting held in the city
hall last Thursday evening, while not
as largely attended as was hoped for or
might have been anticipated, never
theless fulfilled the purpose for which
it was called. An organization was
perfected by the election of W. G. Stone
as chairman and A j. Whiting as Sec
retary. After outlining the object Of
the meeting the chairman introduced
J. 0. Buswell, of Hartford, state super
intendent of EvanGelistic Endeavor,
who laid before the meeting the propo-
sition of locating the school here. He
stated that the Christian Endeavor
people were ready to lease the Faith
home property for term of years,
taking an option to purchase, providing
the citizens of Watertown would donate
funds necessary to properly furnish
the building. The amount required
would be about $500 Mr.. Buswell fur
ther explained the objects of the insti-
f,,f - H. i T.
with a sum mer school continuing one
month, followed bv conference of
two weeks. At the summer school an
attendance of at least 100 mature young
peOple-representatives of the mum
erous societies in the state-is conf
IDENTITY expected. The regular term of
school will open probably in Septem-
Der. The regular course Of instruction
will consume three years. The institu-
ton Is to be permanent one, sus
tanned by the Christian Endeavor union
and by the pledges of prominent citi-
zens Of the state. No tuition will be
charged students, but they will be re-
quired to contribute to the running ex-
penses by paying board and room rent
J. r. Pratt, OF Poynette, will be at the
head Of the school and there are to he
several other instructors, all of whom
will locate here permanently. Mr..
Buswell said that if Watertown was to
accept the proposition immediate ac
ton would be necessary.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
an effort should be made to raise the
necessary funds, so a committee for
that purpose, composed of w. c. Stone,
Rev. q. G.. Weiss, Henry Mulberger,
Paul Schoechert, j. P Holland and q.
w. Norris, was selected. The commit
tee was instructed to report to Mr.
Buswell the result of its labors by Sat-
urday night.
Friday and Saturday the committee
worked on its mission, circulating sew
eral subscription lists among our citi-
zens. But few refusals to donate were
encountered, and by Saturday evening
the committee was assured that the
necessary amount could be raised, Mr..
Buswell being SO notified Since then
several other subscriptions were re-
ceived and the lists are still open for
signers.
Mr.. Pratt is expected here within
the course of week. and definite
steps will then be taken regarding the
school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
Locates in New York.

Edward G.. Broenniman took his de-
parture Friday for New York CITY,
where he locates permanently. He
tarried in Chicago sufficiently long to
say good bye to his business and social
associates. by number Of whom he
was rendered farewell banquet at the
Chicago Athletic club Saturday even
ing. Since the summer of 1894 Mr..
Broenniman has been member of the
-four commission house of G. F. List
man q Co.. Chicago, firm that plies q
lucrative trade throughout the Central
states. He now gives up this connection
to advance still farther in the CONNER
cial world, having associated himself
with the long-established and we'll
known firm of R. O. n. Ford & Son on
the New York Produce exchange. Mr..
Broenniman's share of the business
gives him the sale of some leading
brands of patent fours and insures to
him handsome competence. He will
also continue to handle the rye fours
of the Globe Milling company, this
city, and will push them in the East.
Ed. is a young man of enterprise, ex-
cellent spirit and rare business qualifi
cations, and is certain to make his
mark in the world; but notwithstand-
ing his being weaned from home he re-
mains loyal to Watertown and retains
warm friendship for old associates.
all of whom take pride in his success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE,

We will shortly receive a car of well
cleaned Dakota Hard Wheat for sale at
a reasonable price. Farmers desiring to
purchase had better leave orders now as
we have considerable of it placed.
22w3 The GLOBE MILLING Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
FOR SALE.

The house and lot located at 3O5 Mil
waukee street, opposite City park,
First ward. Enquire of
20w5 SKINNER & THAUER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10

Willy grocers sometimes work in
cheap limitations of Postum Cereal cof-
fee if the customer will stand it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

= Prices was sscrgzsa- Trading was a.
Iost ssGgzA1E e. tLr8ss- TIE traders ID
-@e p@S< L-ey could 10 influence prices "
a4ElE1l21ye ezyf1g ana setting and ~
1-ase I2aAIzQz Is nS~s % rE-za1rs q sAesr
srsfsscstF@ G1ssss ard fears. TSs on2y re-
sza02Se o. Any moment Vas z1zau n spe-
ca cases. with a slight sszssE1e1,al e.
Esct O. Tbs zezsEAl Hst. bzt TIE profession
as we're unable 70 induce any following.
aid n meeting their carrier Nazrracts car
Fs4c F-scts back - near ;as Starting pasae.
N1s eZ Ire Sp-Slzs sleacxs affected vas Pa
csc MAI. which declined ~ ore tiaaa =.
G. account % sa@ decrease IA earnings
s1own ~ rs September statement The
sock recovered . within 4 fraction % as
night's close. Sugar. After q substantial
gam fsli "a aDt also recovered -st de-
eaE1e O. = fraction TIE coAIers rs gro1a
= si *. "s sas,o On sss anS.stss;o-y sonlo
near tAs close. tas.r net lesses wers po.ns
a. over.
The grain carrying roads. en- the other
EAnd- Displayed aEnless. which was rTln-
espaliy due % roSeaIe forecasts for Sep
tsxnoer earrings OF the Burlington. tas
s@4Nznens Or Nllca = YET % = published
BY reason % this influence railroads gem
southern -o46S and rhs cosEsTs while tAe
lE1d1ssrlass ard spscialGes are generally
lower Teere was stiil some disposition .
advance fears OF TIE Cuban question as
motive for the selling. J2tan Pacific was
4ess active and uncertain n IS movement
on accoun. OF tire doubts on 5s1S what
*
committee are involved in ilfa advanced
ID % the goseranszt- The dca5i applies
not only 70 the plan o. financing the neg
company but 70 the ultimate disposition
g the Kansas division which the couxnlt
fss processes t.ssg9 willing 10 rellnQuis1 20
TIE government 30 FAR as the s1Hsl9tEe
portion Is concerned The sleek closed y
higher The arrangements fer the pay
De1f 20 the government and f0r the gov
ernEeatS payment cf bonds coming due
CT January ] are also looked forward %
interest 10 An -
market. X Is believed one vii ee timed
10 AFFECT the ether SIS far "a posi- Die, 50
as not 20 take 30 large an amount q tae
money on. Of the market The sum to bs
Paid the government VIII considerably sA-
coed that 10 % paid out OF this account.
bQs the continued excess OF disbursements
over recsipts IA ths daily operations o. fas
treasury viii help 20 make This ~. u i
believed that any marked effect on the coSr
or money viii thus be avoided
Central Georgia second incomes declined
Texas issues were weak Dealings were noS
on large scale. Total sales were S.5so asa.
Caited States ~ were Syancsd = bid
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, easy at Iizsl2 per cent
last loan, Der cent; closed. 1A1ssz per cent
Prime mercantile paper. sz.44ls per cent:
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills al $S5s a Ma
for demand. and As2i4 "A So for sixty
days. Commercial bills. H.SiQ4 sIi1 Bar
silver. 5Ac. Mexican dollars. 4Sc- Silver
certificates. 1i.1aac.
Government bonds firm. state bonds.
duh; railroad bonds. heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

FORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
iNfsD% ROUTE,
STEAMER A T. ROBINSON.
Carrying L = Mall
- fert Orchard ana Pore WAsNtngfna
1sia leaves CITY seek. foct OF Ma
nFs~t 80 rl.. cst rs az Seufh Reaea.
s@Fvseii nr.Ck Nart ErasserT On. T. 3
A4sy lard Ss1rty Charleston Tracyacn,
xxnseo. Sis srfalc. Leaves Pert Orchard
ssg Stain 90 q ~ arrives Seattle az
n T. y Robinson. 7lastcT. Lilly,
aFeas Co- agS1tA feisaanne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions Ssnce January l.
lST. are Ass7 l74 81 There were fled Tor
recerd yesterday e deeds Agsrcgatsas.
N4lai.a& Following Is last:
Arthur B Chamberlain et TX. % Francs
- T. lam ,erlsi5a. So iots Z and s. elk j.
Everes1 Smith e, TX. 20 Margaret Arm
Aoughton. blk Is Brighton Reach 10 re-
placa .ost deed q Jan. i ISL.
T. Z. trA2S 60 Ok, 20 stos& Warmarc3.
lots 50 4 Dix IS Weod's south Shore pi-
N:s.oa e1 ssgesn leaAe aed. subject - rnort-
Christine Seisy % Charles +. HAYES.
tFaet eSst o4 ok EAlxview Homestead
Association ada s&e01
Cartssae Seioy % 4. =. Hayes. trace
ttNn, s..
MAY l. Sylvester 70 Ivah Hammond
kline. tet :. a5k s.. IS -. Renton' add. sub
Jest "a mortgaEe az $50 and taxes. s2sea
dinEyon, part OF Eos and ne sw SEC s. -.
= 81.
Edward 4. Eieharja FL AK. 20 Frank Al
big. log rs blk ), Walla MaNa add Sl18,
tics. eas So sec !. -. T. lets aad \ blk II.
F&lrVlcw Homestead Associate plat. lets.
I 70 q 30 y, 8ik lQ. - feet lot II. and
LOT z. : {, .. !. bis II. lots l. = Il, Y. osk
-. SUB plAF FRANK t'ehS4as ada sae1eAi
g MORTGAGES OF $L5sa and SSn, and taxss.
s. SSS5S
SheriT 70 Frederick. Nelson & Munro.
tnteryeuuTs LOGS Z ard blk Iss Gsssnsn's
add. an6 efact between Lincoln and row
arb ssyeet-& norta q Republican street.
BENJAMIN Arthur ssarkey e. AK. 10 Tick
Ia II. Porter. lut s. hsk Ia reRlat hsks 1 ?.
8. !. G& ~ and 81 North Seattle subject 10
mortgage 81 Si@0 S.a0
Sapenah q. DoRuc ana husband. Urvtlie
L. DoAns 20 Maria :. Remington. M IA
nv sw. sec T. ~ 4. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
FAINT norE ron rnE wnaLERs.
The Bones OF the Crew VIII Prob
ably Drift to the siberian Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct zs.--Arctic nav
igatoTs and operators OF whaling vessels
say there IS stfll hope that the Belyidere
Orca, Fearless. Rosario ard Jeanne. the
FIVE vessels that were caught In the ice
west OF Point Barrow about October l.
VIII get out. but that hope Is a very faint
enc. Their release from the fee pack
would have 20 come very soon after they
we've fnelosed By the foes. or their bones
would before spring bs drifting IN the
prevailing westerly currents toward the
Siberian coast. Nothing bat heavy south
westerly gales. which would drive the ics
back from the land. would save them
and az this season Of the year such winds
are very rare in the Arctic circle
The Newport. the Jesse II. Freeman and
the WRnderer that spent last winter IN
but nothing has been heard Of them west
Of Point Barrow. and Il is thought that
they. too. may have been caught in the
ice
There are no supplies Of ans kind az
the Point Barrow station for the frozen
IN whalers. should they require assist
ance, the nearest point 70 which they can
look for relief - Herschel island 90 miles
away. When the feet Of lssa was frozen
in of Herald island, the United States
equipped a relief station a. Point barrow
and laid in q bounfifug supply 81 rrovi-
slons Not long ago the government came
to the conclusion that the place was "a
useless expense and sold everything FOR
= 90. The last Of the supplies vent on
the Jeanie % the Pacific Steam Whaling
C0mpauy'a vessels at Herschel Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
FIVE MILLION BUSHELS.
That il the Potato Crop Estimate
for THIS state for 1897.

The potato crop q Washington for 1871
IS estimated at about 5.go.@o bushels.
says the Spokesman Reyisw. The market
price IN Spokane Saturday was gao cents
Ter hundredwefght. Today new rate e
g. cents Per hundred on car load lots Of
g 90 pounds goes into effect on the North
ern Pacific 70 ~. Paul ard Missouri river
points The former rate was = cents.
There Is an increasing home market for
this product that win also have tan
dercy TO increase prlces--that is the d.
rnand for evap0rated potatoes Tor the Al
sska trade This is a comparatively new
Industry in this state. bat there are at
TIE present tine several svaporato- plants
IN oreratton Not only potatoes but
onions. carrots and other vegetables are
handled.
The loss by evaporation in weight Is said
20 Re about three -f0urths. q hundred
weight II the tabers weighing when dried
BIT twenty-five pounds On the Sound
evaporated potatoes sell AZ from s5 70 >
cents PEI pound A. present prices for
the green potatoes it may be seen that the
ewaporaring industry Is a profitable one
The advantages % the evaporateG vege-
tables for TIE Elondlks ars easily 8ppar-
ent
Below II published an estimate q the
rotate crop Of Eastern Washington
showing the acreage AID approximate
Weld as far as 0bfainAhIe.