davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
THE MOUNTAIN VlEW,
GOLD FROM WRECK BAY.
Miners Expect TO Take out $500 a
Day With Machine.

a dispatch from Victoria, D. G., says.
The steamer Willapa from ihe West
coast brought 81 800 in gold rom Wreck
BAY the output Of three egas The
miners expect 70 take ou' ABOUT $500
a day now since the big nia-Alnss have
baen ruf in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
MERCHANTg PRINrINH

Turned out on short notice 40 the
DfereI News. A big shipment Of new
types ana supplies just iu. our facilities
ior letter heads, bin heads. tags. e1.
Neiopes' pads. ETC.. etc. are unevceIled
oy ana establishment ia the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
sAN FRANCIsCO PRoDuCE.

San Francisco. Sept Wheat
steady May, ll3h, Dee, l0Sl3 bid;
cash, L03A.
Barley--No sales: cash. 72is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
or APIONTFR

Autobiography ~ Capt James s..
Brown, i-) pages. bound 60 cloth Price
S-vJ; Tor sale at The Deseret News.
Special terms 90 agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
BIND
YOUR
MAGAZINES,

Ola Books. Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News blndery can 90 the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
LOWER MAMNnTusTRO
rIay Day stronger Than IL Was '''
terday star Con. Closes FIRM
Joe bowers Advances
T0DAYS ME TALSi
SILVER 62H
LEAD, Sl.00
CASTING COPPER l54

Business on the mining exeh4nse
closed today with the sale OF "'',
shares Of stock for @5525o 'r'nu
Central was active at better prices
than have been obtained recently i'e'
eumably the big shipment OF ore 'a''
week and It's record this week mas sgn'
the stock 10 $40, the price at "n''"
300 shares changed hands today o.,
Lower Mammoth was also qul'e l'lu,
today. Trading was light pu' pf''''
ruled about 81 ,...-. a.,rss
May Day was active at better nsulJ'
than those obtained yesterday AZ
though the stock weakened IRON ~
opening price which was ii1s' II ai'e'
wards sold down 20 1873. ~.
Star Consolidated was tfaCuGgul ~ %,
As7.. but closed stronger WINE le"O
responded at %. o,.r,,i
Ajax brought A, though a mateIia y,
advance Is looked for u the drlI' on
The 1000 level dscloses anything %
value, eel ,rhtte
Joe Bowers sold from rs TO Us. VINE ls
Northern Light brought 3A with we
dellnQuent sale advertised TO tahe
9lace tomorrow. .l
Closing quotations were posted as io'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
SCARED BY TIE BIC STRIKE
Threatened Trouble With Coal Miners Dep'esses
Wall Street.
Market Gets Easier, Yet IL Unsettled -.
Live stock steady
Quiet

New York, Sept. THE threatened
strike Of anthracite miners was a de-
pressing factor all through the list, but
IN only a few cases We're the losses
large. New Jersey Central and rubber
lost a point, and biscuit preferred ~,
Biscuit common advanced a point. Near
II o'clock Brooklyn transit and Mis-
s5uu Pacific were pushed up a cent,
Tennessee coal rose Ia. Pittsburg. g.
C.. c.. q S. l.. preferred jumped
points, and the whole list hardened.
Missouri Pacific touched 52% but real.
ling put II down Y, The other south
westerns Improved steadily. The gen
aral list was little affected There was
effective selling In some Of the special
ties. Reading second preferred reactng
] ana Peoples gas IA Rubber lost an
other point The market at midday
was unsettled with a somewhat easier
tone
Bonds were irregular,
The upward movement reached an
extreme 2is in Brooklyn transit, five
points in Northwestern preferred, and
It, IN rubber. Declines reached point
n Delaware and Hudson and two In
general electric. The market reacted
slightly, Peoples gas falling 10 the
lowest. Bidding up Of Brooklyn tran
sit 20 So failed 20 check the decline
tn Peoples gas, which broke below 81,
The closing was dun and heavy below
the best all around, with quotations as
follows:
Atchlson 2Sh; do. preferred. 7O7s; A.
S. & W.. 36is; preferred, 70; b. r. r,
$685. 3. & o.. 72ia; G. 3. & O.. 1855; c.
+. & l., 5jis; C.. & n. w, 1924; c. &
o.. 2s%; D. & H., iii. F, s, 3Jis Gas,
9Ois; Glucose. jtA; l. c., 1881; J. G. L.,
81; L. q ~, 17.; Metropolitan, 1874;
VI. T., 52is. y. =. SIS; preferred, M.
y. Y. c.. 1871; penna., 12Sia, Reading,
1875; Manhattan %; Rock Island. 1861
Rubber. %. Southern Pacific 3iN st.
Paul. IA; Sugar. 1908 s. r., preferred,
5i7s; r. &. J.. 7Oi5; tobacco "a; L. Pp
~AfL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

AJAX. 100 az a.
Grand Central, 800 at $40.
Lower Mammoth, 100 al 80. 100 at 81
May Day. 100 at iiis. 800 al a.; 400 at
As; 100 az i3N 100 al ass.
Northern Light 1000 at 3h.
Petro, 800 az %.
star Consolidated. 100 az 4S7s.
Joe Bowers 1000 at rs, S9l at ~, g.
o00 at ia, 1000 az Is.
Shares sold 1881
Selling value. $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO UNION PACIFIC
q NORTHWESTERN LINZ

FASTER than any other ng,s I,
"THE OVERLAND uWItp'
equipoed wiih Palace Sleeping l e
Buffet Smoking and Library lss
with barber and Dining Cars, : a e,gy
"a Ia Carte" LEAVES SAL LAM ,...
ATi2;jO p. m. DAHE The lhess'
SpecisI leaves SAT- Lake every e'ea'
ina al GO FIRST class egDipnlenl'
Including free Reclining Char c .ioo
The Atlantic Express leaves d i Wv
a. m. FOR tickets and resef's 3i.ls
spoh 10 ticket agents. Or e a 7
c. 4. Walker GENT Agent ChicsgSS =
Northwestern Rgp 200 s. NAN 'N
Sat- lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
MONEY And BONns.

Money on can nomlnally ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 48jh per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S7 for de-
mand and AS3h6A for sixty days;
posted rates 4SiLGASj ana 4sSA;
commercial bills, As2Ad4S3A
Silver certificates. 62NQ63ls.
Bar silver CO.'S.
Mexican dollars, 4S&.
Government bonds strong; refundlng
os rec. and coupon. 1914 So reg, l09,
DO. coupon. 1898; new IS reg and
coupon. 1881: old As reg LIZ do.
coupon, Lisa; Is reg. and coupon lS2A.
SUGAR.
Sugar-Raw. firm fair refining, AZ;
centrifugal, SO test, 4i5-l6; molasscs
sugar. 4. refined. firm; crushed, 6J5;
powdered, 62j: graduated. Gl5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
THE OLD OAK.

Hls sfest laid hold Of tho mari and earth
his head was IN the sky,
had seen thousand bud and burst
he had seen thousand die. y
And none knew when he began to be-o1
sftrees that grew on that ground
Lord OF the wood, king OF the oaks, mon.
ss arch Of III around.
And towering 70 high over others. the
wind In his branches ro4red.
Yet never q limb did the tempest break OF
shatter q bough that scared
Only the ripe young acorns It flung to
the earth ut his knees,
And they sprang up themselves in their
4 season. q, belt Of protecting trees.
But at length when the storms were owe,
and still was the forest dell,
unbattered, u%nbeaten. unbroken, he
bowed himself and fell:
And the breadth. Of that mighty clearing
when the giant had gone from his
place, Figs
Was like to the scene Of a hundred oaks
in the waste Of its empty space.
Hall. Game in the Home Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
salt water Day.

Asbury Park IN. j. Cor. of the New
York Sun: The heat Saturday was
decidedly unfavorable for the proper
observance Of Salt Water Day or the
Farmers Annual Carnival, as. it 10
sometimes called, but about 500 farm.
ers and their families from Monmouth
and Ocean counties celebrated the oc.
casion at Wreck Pond, between Sea
Grit and Spring Lake. All sorts Of
conveyances were called into use. but
the one most often seen was the im>
mense canvas covered caravan. These
caravans, which are found only in
rural districts. served az temporary
lighthouses and retreats from the boil
ing sun. The temperature was about
100,. but 1t had no terrors for the
pleasure-seekers. Old calico wrappers
served as bathing suits for the women.
while overalls and shirts answered the
same purpose for the men. The bath
was the important event Of the day
apd next to it came the three-card
monte men, the shell gamblers and the
cane and, ring men. The farmers lost
heavily in the gambling devices, and
free fights were narrowly
avoided. The cum had gone down
when the farmers entered their cara
vans and started homeward. Many
summer guests Of Asbury Park, Long
Branch and Set .Girt were present
nj aenjoyed the carnival.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20

fsarfully short notice. Barden W.
cut down between . Thursday and
Sunday. His hands clenched the new'
driIl to the last, they told me.
"That is the tragedy Of existence" I
suggested; mot death, but the ruth
lessness Of death. The great wish
comes in reach after all. but the hand
put put to grasp It II withered IN the
act"
Laura suddenly turned away, fright
ened. / had philosophical ineptly.
eyes. / am an optimist," made.
haste to add. "A great many times
the frost does come out OF the ground
in time and the wish comes true az
the children say,
The young wife gave me 9 grateful
look. ami slipped her hand in Waits.
Shall we 80 and show you the
graye?" she said,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
PROXY TAKERS.
> Phonoxraph for Political

Use of the Phonograph FOR Political
Orators IL Popular.
The employment Of the photograph
as a mechanical substitute for the tired
or bashful candidate Is likely to be
an interesting feature OF the approach
ing general election. For some years
the talking machine has played an Inn
portant part in the politics Of Amer
lea, where in many instances the cam
didate has In the retirement Of his
own home c%ontented himself while
breathing his political views into the
funnel Of i photograph and allowing
the machine TO do the rect on tour.
In the hands Of d capable agent. and
under the control OF q popular chair
man, the meetingSof electors takes
place Just as II the candidates were
present in person, and with certain
added advantages which many nsuc
cessful candidates will readily appre-
ciate. For the unpopular candidate the
photograph as a clockwork expounder
Of political opinions is ansunmixed
blessing. The hostile constituency may
o itself hoarse with unfriendiy crit.
icism, it may refer to the candidateAin
every unpublished term imaginable, it
may even want to throw antiquated
vegetables at him. but the machine.
deaf, blind and impervious, will So
right along. steadily grinding out it,
proprietor's views ON the war of the
youthful offenders act without wen
pausing to say: Gentlemen, I am
much touched" when a retired egg
breaks impotently inside the funnel.
By a simple contrvance the phono-
graph may be made to register the
feeling Of the audience. SO that when
the meeting is over the records a
be sent back to the candidate gh2 re.
produces the proceedings and perhaps
feels gratifed that he did not attend
in person. Only n English member
of parliament has SO far addressed his
constituents by means Of the phono-
graph. This enterprising gentleman ID
Frederick John Dorniman. M. p. for
Falmouth and Penrhyn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
'After the lovers Loft i turned to the

|ISAlE9E inc lOV0E1 A01t GuAAV0 W eAS
p~rospsctor: II
."Ths wedding will be soon?"
"Christmas Eve said he--"the little
gals idea. She says, 7 like good time
heaped5 up thick-not spread out thin,
says she. 90 Christmas Eve It's to be-
l left Nebraska the next week.
had a delightful summons to the we'd
ding. but whom the holidays came 1t
was impossible for me to leave New
York. The remainder Of the narrative
I give as it was given me on my visit
the following summer.
1t seems the prospector, for years,
had been secretly saving, q very few
dollars each year, toward the price 81
a diamond drill. The fund grew with
pitiful slowness: in the year Of the
wedding 1t was still several dollars
short of the requisite amount But
out of the past two crops he had also
boarded a little corn for the day Of q
better price. In the fall of this year
the. better price prevailed. BY draw
ing ever so little on the current crop;
the drill fund could be completed.
But there was a new light in Bar
den's face.
Meanwhile Walt and Laura had a
secret Of their own. In the early days
of their betrothal Laura suggested
that instead Of giving each other gifts
they save what little money they could
and buy something for him. Only one
something there was, Of course, for
him.
So, aside from Waits main econo-
MIXING with a view to his establish
ment, they, too, were saving.
AS December came on, the young
people attempted to draw the prospect
or out on the subject of drills. Walt
thought he knew pretty we'll what i'm
plement raj wanted, but it would not
do to blunder now. Imagine their sur
prise to discover a new unwillingness
on the old mans part to be led upon
the subject. Then they thought Of
the mining machinery catalogue. but
the catalogue had disappeared. Search
revealed the book all but hidden back
of the school books On the shelf.
One evening Walt and Laura return
ed from a walk found the old man
pacing on the ten acre lot adjoining
his own. Striding round his ground
at the boundaries was a favorite exer-
else with him. but this was another
mans land.
you're of side. father!!" Walt
shouted. Barden halted. Eyes. yes.
lad, Of course" he replied, and Joined
them to the house in a mysterious
mood.
Not long after this they came upon
him at nightfall busy in the tomato
garden, apparently %shoveling earth.
In the morning Walt noticed that the
old coal shaft was filed in level with
the Surface.
The, prospector's face. these days
wore a look that was at once determin-
ed, sad, joyful.
Something's up with dad" said
Walt to Laura. Hes covering up all
his tracks Of the last ten years."
Laura beamed. "He thinks our
wedding will end 1t, and is trying to
put coal out of3his mind. Won't we
spread It. thick, thought"
On Christmas Eve the surprise on
both sides was complete. Just before
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
.Bssf-Nskine 8 Ev.ry Farm.

.Bssf-Afskins % Evsry Farm.
r. n. Allen. In an address to west
ern, stockmen, said: Az to scale OF
Operations, I have never had any az
perience Of feeding number OF cattle
small enough to watch carefully with
my own eyes, during the process OF fat
,tening. The proper form the Industry
Of cattle feeding should take, Tor the
real permanent benent OF 8 me4t-pro.
ducing country % that Of d generally
moderate scale Of operations, ana some
sbeef, at least. should be produced On
evsry farm. This 10 the only rational
method of retaining the fertility of the
soil Of this country. The only objec-
ton TO : very small scale Of operations
such as the production Of half q dozen
s#ors ten Steers ! year on one farm. IS
the dimculty q marketing this small
number . a~dyantass.s Another dif-.
I acuity a the ~ { marketing
smmall nuInherr4is ,,thatSSm many sof the
oh so4 farmers Who are compelled
thf66gksssaslimitsd capitel. tosfeedson j
svsays amlaItlsslcalsStf2iat all "a not. i
III art otthesM ofll1 Slt Isast know
sssnetngha houtscattlS stosb ablSs5tp, eet..
IN in1Ss'NWaadsnfAlysesilSth hem. Seat
nESSd kbontsa flhltotaG&l ypottionSo
81 GSSoantIi;YjssaalLE 8 dn4 ~
pssaNgSbSse1SSSSiihefal sc1iNSg4 VII.
Il
6idelssth4t tlnsssaIsylsae min
81 farm6x NW6oA 1h9nid Un6srafssn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
a Tlllnois rrlit Growers.

10 1lllnois Frlit 0rowsrs.
The Hlinois atates Horticultural So.
ciety will make san exhibit of fruits.
sconsisting mainly Of apples. at the
Pan-American Nxposition at Buffalo
sinls 1901: The exposition will open
May 4 and close November I. and It
g Intended to have the fruit exhibit
continuous. from the opening to the
close. The apples for this show must;
come largely from this seasons crop.
and in order 70 have them properly,
represent the fruit interests Of the
state the specimens must be carefully
selected, wrapped, packed and placed
lin cold storage until wanted for ex-
hibition. The Horticultural Society
expects that fruit will be contributed
for this purpose by Individual grow
err, horticultural societies and other
Organizations. Proper credit will be
given the grower, the s5ciety, and To-
Scality by entering the fruit In the
name of the grower and society the
same as II he were making the exhibit
in person. and by placards upon the
fruit when exhibited, giving the grow
er's name, locality and state.
All fruit growers are asked to aid
in the matter OF securing the fruit
from this state. The society will do
what It can, but It depends upon you.
the grower, to make the exhibit from
Illinois q success. The exhibit will be
largely q commercial one, that is.s n
" F~~l klAL A@~- -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
New Hybrid cauna.

]. A. Kemp Of Dickson county
Tenn, writes to Rural New Yorker
that he has at last succeeded In
blooming q hybrid between the Or
chid-dowering or italian type Of Can
mas. and a@dwarf Gamma Of the ordi-
nary French or bedding type. The
Italian Cannas are supposed to be d.
rect hybrids OF Gamma -fiaccida. u ma
tive southern species. while the
French varieties have descended from
Gamma Indiea and other tropical forms.
AZ horticultural hrm In Italy has pro-
duced and disseminated all the Cannas
OF the Orchid-lowering type now In
commerce. except the yellow variety.
Burbank, which was grown by Luther
Burbank OF California.
"a number Of me varieties, VARYING
In color Of foliage and bloom, all pro-
ducing flowers OF really enormous size.
are now becoming familiar N this
country, and countless have beepsthe
efforts to hybridise these anea sorts
with the common bedding Cannas. sin
order to secure greater substance of
petal and increased profusiona Of
bloom; but up g this time,sthey
brids IS Eaccida have proved sterile.
both 81 pollen and seed parents. Mr.
Kemp says that his spst IS . cross be-
tween; Psrthenope,e an Italian variety
bearing very large reddish-salmon.
flowers: and the Duke of MARI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
~ ,sw u "a ttG8g Ta@ssas @sia 49, 5000 &c rs, T.5TF!
l FARM RIM !: AND a GARDEN,
gAATTHIs0 Or INTEREST 70
s.ssSS Observation-Disclosures

i1nrfovins ~. rsrm,s rsrsilrty,

IISS&A.lEsS Hlt
Charles AZ M0pers. chemist of the
I Tennessee Agricultural College, says:
The average TsnnesseeI farmer should
not hops Permanently increase or
even to maintain the fertility Of his
land by means 81 commercial fertiliz-
era alone. Byyssthis Is meant that their
continued use Will be without profit
able returns unlesssaided either by lib
eral manures from some crop like
cowpeas or clover. To use only min
eral fertilizers. such as acid phosphate
9 acid phosphate and potash on very
poor land, Is almost money thrown
away. The average so-ealled complete
#7or amnoniated fertilizer .is little II any
better. The reason for all this is5 that
the excess sof the mineral elements ex-
hausts the SOIL OF its nitrogen and Of
it, partly decayed vegetable and anil
NAL matter, or humus, and this more
quickly than II no fertilizer were used.
The following considerations make
ssthis subject palmer: The chemical an
alyses5 Of our soils show that II we con-
slider the total amounts Of plant food
they contain. the nitrogen supply
would be consumed first. next would
be phosphoric acid, and last Of all pot
ash. Il we, consider the plant food in
.ne a SOL g tne 4d oe!l " one loos ~.
- We're possible 70 grow Wheee 80
aIte1 year at the = OF tWenty Du Hn,,
-e!s 70 the creme e aVerase vlrsaa so
~ tnls sSate. WouAa De ehsileay NJ
gniHoeen ~ ABOUT eignty yesrs. !
pnosphor1c ACID wonlo pc sumclsnt lol
1!6 years, while the potash Woulo iast
go years. one sDusnel OF wneas. re-
moves in grain M straw more nleto-
gen Doth IN pounds n IN money money
vaiue than otner elenaents sou
Dined. g follows: 81 pounds q MIRO
gen. worth at 2 low estimate ? cents;
a0.6 pounds OF phosphortc ACID, worm
- cents; s0.9 pounds q potash. worm
Z cents. To furnish TIL amounI oI
nitrogen. one hundred pounds o. the
average complete fertilizer would pc
necessary, which would supply enough
availalble phosphortc acid Q nIteen
bushels and enough potash Q TWO
would cost. at retail prices. about 30
cents; II home-mixed. about 60 cents.
It is evident therefore. that the com
plete fertilizer can notsbe used oy "
self to build up worn lands. or even
to maintain those already ~ TAN con.
dition. It y still more evldens a nat
EFT3dEET...E.G. 1EEsI {. .Er.S Sfshsn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20

that prices WI kesp ID well ssps-
lcfally in&the grsat shipping andSmar-
Get csntsrs. England a nowStaking
several million ID. ysar. ana
the marketsgoH the continsntsars be-
Ing sgradually opened. qhsss foreign
markets lraa demand the bert Ws have and
are willing TO pay 10. III II creates .
rapid movement .of good fruit in ouf
big snlarjketA ana prices for good fruit
~ stimulated accordingly. The Diff
ference In price between good and
poor fruit must become greater assthe
foreign trade increases. for the poor
fruit finds no stimulus from the for
etgn trade. F
Ramsdell's Sweet is an apple that
originated In the United States: It
has proved an excellent apple in I'LL
snois,y lows and Missouri. as well as IN
eastern Kansas. Over a large part Of
the South 1t has proved a failure. It
has proved fairly good in; the whole
strip Of country between Maine and
Utah AM south Of the Great Lakes,
its southern limits Of successful
growth lying as far south az Tonnes
see. The apple is Of medium size,
oblong-conical In shape, red In color.
sweet In favor and of. fair quality. It
is used for both dessert and kitchen.
We notice by recent market quota
lions on peaches that the smaller
baskets sold at Wholesale at from 9
to 20 cents per basket. The same
peaches retailed at the stands at from
Is to 80 cents per basket. The re-
taller made Z cents on the poor and
10 cents on the good peaches. But
what about; the producer? The basket
that sold for 20 cents cost no more
to handle than the one that sold at
70 cents. The cost Of the empty basket
wat the same. the cost Of transport
was the same, and theslabor connected
with the two would not differ. It ts
doubtful. II the scent peaches gave
the producer q single cent Of pront;
while 1t Is certain that the 20-cent
peaches did The moral is plain-the
growers must stop marketing inferior
peaches. Thinning the, fruit while
1t is small should be universally
practiced. We believe. however. that
thinning il. becoming quite common.
as there has beenSa very large sup
ply Of good peaches; on the Chicago
market this year. The writer has no
remembrance OF q season when It was
so easy to get large. and properly
packed fruit. There seems also to
have been great Improvement In the
packing Of fruit. Usually peaches in
the Chicago market have been merely
faced with goodpeaches. but this year
honesty In packing Is apparent. The
salesmen seem TO have awakened to
the demands OF the hour and are will
ing ia. guarantee the contents Of their
baskets as being uniform throughout.
This Improvement is largely due to the
constant agitation. carried on by the
agricultural press and by the numer-
Gus horticultural societies and fruit
shippers. unions. To all appearances
the trade IN peaches this year has
been " large and profitable one. The
good work should 60 oh till there are
no poorhpeaches sold on the market.