davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
VISITED THE MAJESTIC
or Park City stockholders We'll Pleased
with Conditions.

The train to Park City yesterday
morning conveyed to the big camp a
number Of stockholders In the Park
CITY Majestic Nnine, who went out for
the purpose OF making an inspection.
Among the inspectors were DR.. ii, A.
Andrews. d. Il. Campbell, G. s. Rolfe,
j. r.. Nelson and j. ii. Mcdonald.
An interesting change In the forma-
ton Is taking place and conditions are
pronounced as being eminently salts
factory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
OPEN BOARD SALES,
REHABILITATION.
SENATOR LEWIS HOME.
Says the Feeling In the Eost II Favorable
TO Mining Investments,

state Senator A, b. Lewis has re-
turned from the east where he has been
for several weeks on business. The
senator had nothing In the way Of news
concerning his Utah interests to lmpnrt
at this time but Of conditions In the
east he states they are Frightening ana
that investors are booking more favor
ably than ever before upon mining
propositions. He anticipates that pros
perlty will be general throughout the
mining regions OF the west and q great
deal OF eastern money will seek invest
ment In the camps this year, and Utah
Will get q good share Of H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
G. II. ROBINSON HURT,
sustains Broken Leg nt the fampa
Smelter.

George II. Robinson, general manager
of the TintIc Mining & Development
company, Ia laid up at his apartments
In the Wilson hotel with an Injured
leg, the result OF fall sustained at the
Yampa smelter on Thursday night
At the time OF the distressing acci-
dent Mr.. Robinson did not realize Its
seriousness and, perseyering' UNI
dertook to keep on his feet all the time
the member giving him much annoy
ance and pain. On Saturday evening
he came to the city and an examination
proved that a smaller bone had been
broken. which necessltated the placing
OF II in a plaster OF paris cast.
This was attended to- IL viii be sew
eral weeks before Mr.. Robinson can
get about except by the aid Of crutch-
pg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
LOG CABIN STRIKE.
Interesting News Received from This
Mine, Nenr Marysyaie.

Ole Larsen, who is directing develop
ment work at the Log Cabin mine near
Marysvale has advised the local Of
fee that he has encountered big body
OF ore IN the Log Cabin tunnel at a
distance OF about 500 feet IN. The
whole face, ne states, ia in ore OF a
good milling grade.
Several days ago Supt Larsen broke
into small cross vein carrying excel
lent values. lie decided to follow II
with the result that II gradually i'm
proved until II led him into the vein
I'm which the Is now working.
Manager Murray expects TO leave for
camp towards the end Of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
AN EASTERN RUMOR.
Concerns the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dis
putc As 10 Copper shares.

An eastern broker has written his
Salt Lake correspondent as follows
There has been a rumor here which
partially announces the settlement OF
the Amalgamated-I lelnze troubles In
Montana and our copper shares have
had very active spell as result, We
hold to our Views that copper shares,
with the average copper shares showing
an advance Of only points from the
lowest OF 1903 and some 20 points be.
low the highest Of that year, which, by
the way, was very bad one, copper
shares are practically certain to I'M
prove"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Ontario Mill Started.

The ontario mill at Park city was
given It's initial sun last Saturday. IL
started OF quite satisfactorily and with
the making OF few adjustments will
40 into regular commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 25--Butter, irregular.
Creamery, 15d22; state'dairy. idl9,
Eggs-Flrm. Western fresh, 2oq32.
Sugar-Raw, nominal. Fair refining.
2G-32; centrifugal, % test, 1l-32 mo-
lasses sugar. 1882 Refined dull; crush
ed, Sos; powdered. i.55 granulated, 40
Coifee-Flrmb No. Rio Sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
George Hatton, Stock Broker,

No. 10 Montana house, East Second
south; per cent commission on stocks
selling for less than Sl.OO: over N00
q Of per cent. Certificates sent by
registered mail TO out-of.town patrons,
You pay no fee II you buy from or sell
TO me,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
BIND YOUR MAGAZINES,

old 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 bndery can do the work In any
form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
LIVE STOCK,
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Cattle-Recelpts. q.
w.; market steady to strong. Good 10
prime steers, i.Dq5.&; poor to medium,
S'2qi,5O, stockers and feeders. 20Oa4 %
cows, l.JONi.O. helfers, ,5Oqi 80, can
ners. l'toQ2'S; bulls, 2.OOdi,O0; calves. 800
Hogs today, 1900: tomorrow.
300 market steady TO strong. Mixed and
butchers, 1905 10; good TO choice heavy,
o'OSQo,D rough heavy, 4@d6 .05; light,
i.sOq5.O; bulk OF sales, 4.Sjli5 .05.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; market steaiy.
lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers'
4.lOni,O fair TO choice mixed, 3. Z6l4 90,
western sheep, 3,5)l4. 85: native lambs. A 30
J0'W; western lambs. 4.l5g4ss,
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Jan @.-Cattle--ReceIpts.
$50; market active; l0c. higher. Native
steers, 3.50G5.S COWS and hefers, 2. SDli
400 Gamers, 1.15q25O; stockers and
feeders. 1,Sni.O0 calves, 3.00d5. Is, bulls,
stags etc, 2,50G3.s1.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market strong
Heavy, 4.Sp5.0O mixed. i.Sai.oo light.
i,i0u4 .0 pigs, 3,75d4 80.
sheep-Receipts, $500 market active;
lU9l6c; higher. Westerns 4.iO14. On: weth.
ers, 3WaiiO; ewes, SOjii40o; common and
stockers, 2.6Oa37O; lambs, i.75d57b
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. %.-Cattle-Re.
celpts, 5000, market higher Native steers
0'Vg4'"i natiYe cows and heifers. 2.25fp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef. per pound ...12h TO zoe
Dressed pork. per pound .....l5 TO i7hc
Dressed veal, per pound, l2h to l1ho
Dressed mutton, per pound. .Slz and Ice
Dressed lamb. per pound. .,i7h to zoe
Lard $50. ..,... .,..,.... .....,. lie
Dressed hens per pound lSc and zoe
Dressed chicken. per pound .l5c to zoe
Dressed ducks, per pound "....."..2 Cc
Turkeys. =. -. 4. "...25c and 2Ic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

verlhcation Of assays will be made, the
gentlemen pulled out yesterday, Via
Eureka, with four-horse coach"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Carisa, 500 at 1919
1ngot. 200 at l7s seller 60; 1000 at 2,
buyer SO.
May Day, 900 az li5,
Butler-Libehl. 375 at l0h,
Tetro, 500 at 80.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax. 500 at 5ia.
May Day, 200 at IA.
New York Bonanza, 500 at %; 800 at
2i; 1000 at 2Ola 500 az 20is seller 90,
800 at 2Ois seled 80,
nr-gt urfpfst AuIAkt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

81. LOIlS
81. Louis Jan. S.--Woo nominal Tor
ritory and western mediums, 1919; fine
medium, l5diT fine, l5al6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
@IlSi ny Vi ego [!ge! 6RAS9E
No GRANGE RANGE if51EERRee@
Current Time rabls.
In effect Nov. 22nd. 1903
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE o!rY

No, e-From Ogden and the
=, esl ...''' -. "a '.,,..,.,.,.,,., $40 A, m.
No, i2-From ogden and Local
Points ...".:, ",." .,..r..,..,.. 9;05 am.
No 7-From Eureka and Provo. 100 m.
No, 5-From Denver and East. 10 40 a. hi.
No. l-From Denver and East. lisp
No. 2-From Ogden and the
=, West ....,,. -. .,,,.,""." s:M pm,
no Ii1trom PARK City ;;.,." 5l5 pm.
Provo and MaIysyale ,.i":-. 600 pm.
No, t-From Ogden and the
West 800, -. -. ...,,,...,. 7.55 pm.
NO. ,S-From Denver. and East II 80 pm.
All trains except Nos, ! and 6 stop al
intermediate points,
Ticket Office, Dolly Block Phone rs
I. A. BENTON,
Gen. ACT Pass Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 25.-Cattla-Re.
ceipts, 5000, market higher Native steers
3.Egi,o natiye cows and helfers. .s5S6
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
IOWA CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions in the State as Noted by
the Weather Bureau.

Des Moines Aug. 9.-The daily mean
temperature Of the past week was 2
to degrees below normal. The
nights were cool, and some Of the
northern stations reported the mini
mum below 40 degrees on the night of
the It'll. The amount of rainfall was
very small, except in limited portion
of the north central district.
The dry weather, with generally
clear, warm days, made favorable con-
ditions for finishing the harvest of
oats, spring wheat and timothy (for
seed, and for stacking and threshing
operations. Reports from threshers
in northern and central districts indl-
cate fairly good yield and quality of
oats and barley, with some local ex-
ceptions. Spring wheat is quite dis
appointing in sections where the acre
age is largest, the rapid decline in
condition being caused by rust and
blight. Reports as to the corn crop
are generally more cheerful in tone
than were received in previous weeks.
Though late and somewhat below nor
NAL in stand, the crop as a whole has
made fair progress, and with favor
able conditions in the future the out
put is likely to be up to the average
of the past fifteen years. Dry wealth
er has checked potato rot. The pas
lures need more rain. The apple
crop is doing well. .....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
G. M. Davidson and Wife Sustain In
juries From Overturned Buggy.

q George M. Davidson, recently OF
Des Moines, but who has been resid-
ing in this city for some months past,
was seriously injured in runaway at
Morrisville Sunday afternoon. The
gentleman was driving In company
with his wife when the animal be.
came frightened and was soon unman.
ageable The vehicle was oyerturn-
ed and both Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
were thrown ut and badly bqrt. The
lady was gcratl rcd about tfiG-2A 2e sassal
and face and sustained severe bruises
and Mr.. Davidson suffers from dou-
BILE fracture of the clavicle or shoul-
der blade, right side. He was pick
ed up and brought to this city and
taken to his apartments in the old
Stanley house, which property he
owns He was taken into the house in
an unconscious condition and medical
attention was summoned as soon as
possible. The man was in bad con-
dition and Drs. Coveny and A. H Ed
dy had all they could do to care for
him. The fracture is of a nature that
may cause tearing from the perios.
tium, and in this case the bone will
have to be wired together. The hurt
is of serious nature and the out
come is somewhat in doubt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
WILLIAMS GETS THIRTY YEARS.
Murderer of WT. Sharper Saves His
Neck BY Pleading Guilty.

Dick Williams, found guilty in the
Manaska county district court of the
willful murder of William Sharper, at
Buxton, three years ago, was SEN
fenced this afternoon to twenty-seven
years and six months at hard labor in
the states prison at Fort Madison.
Williams has been confined for two
years and six months, hence the SEN
tence amounts to thirty years.
Williams was first tried on charge
of murder in the first degree and was
sentenced to be hung. The case was
taken to the supreme court and was
remanded on account of technical er.
rors In preference to having a sec.
ond trial at great expense on the for,
mer charge the state agreed to a
plea of guilty of murder in the second
degree. Argument prior to the pro
nouncing of the Judgment was made
this morning by the attorneys for de
Tense. Joe Brown made splendid
straightforward, unpretentious, but
sincere plea for clemency. He stated
facts ,recited the history of the cas-,
in a. manner that carried much
weight. Attorneys wcodson ans
Judge Mccoy also spoke effectively
The entire morning and part of tn,
afternoon session of the court wer,
consumed in hearing the matter ant
terminated in the judgment mention
ed above,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles Of People Sifted Through
Court HOppers.

The case of the State vs.. Noai
Reasby, charged with threatening t.
commit public offense, killing q
man, one John Fowler, a shot frer II,
the Muchakinock mines, was called
up before Squire Kendig Saturday af.
terncon. The case was dismissed
and the defendant discharged upon a
careful hearing of the evidence in the
case. The case grew out of some ar
gument or dispute between the mine
workers but the evidence did not dis
close any serious intent. The case
came to the Kendig court on a change
of venue from Justice Pricnett.
Mayor Williams settled accounts
with trio of DRINKS at the city head
quarters this afternoon.
One C. C. Ranstead was arrested
and confined in jail upon complaint of
his wife, Matte Ranstead, charging
assault and battery Bond was fixed
at $4,000, time of hearing set for Sat
urday next and the man released.
The case of Clara Wareham Mitch
ell Reynolds has assumed rather SEN
sational proportions H. F. Reynolds
and Clara were married here as the
result of a carnival week acquaint-
ance. The newly made wife was de-
serted in Iowa City The truant hus'
band was returned through due pro
cess of law Now it develops that
the man has had previous marriage
relations. Omcer Geo. Andrews, oil
Prichetts court, returned last even
ing from Harlan, accompanied by q
former wife and fler sister. Charges
alleging bigamy have been preferred
and Mr.. Reynolds, or Mr.. Rapdle, as
his former wife calls him, may have
some trouble in making matters clear
to the law and the parties concerned
From statements made by Mrs Ran
die it would appear that the man has
been married four times. Wife No.
| or Mrs. Randle claims to be in com
munication with wife No. 2, who il
soon to make her appearance upol
| the scene. There is or was wife
No. one, but the man claims that thi!
| one is dead.
| A touching scene was enacted il
the jail yesterday afternoon. Wive
No. and were taken into the pres
ence of the husband and there wer
tears and signs. regrets and frowns al
intermingled. The man shed tears
He said he did not know what mad
him marry the other woman. Mus
have been drunk and not in his righ
mind Now this was broad STATE
ment, as the "other woman" Nigh
have been made to apply in a nun
Der of cases. But wife No. four too
it to mean herself. She shed no tear
but became wroth and this mornin
she declared that she was mad, yer
mad. al, the treatment she had receil
ed and something must be done. TIL
| end is not yet.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11

tiers to the negro race. To point to
the illiteracy of a race as discredit-
able under these circumstances Is to
criticise severely the white masters
who destroyed all germs Of education
for 200 years.
OF the negroes over ten years OF
age in 1900 A 5-10 per cent could not
read and write; whilst of the whites
of that age 2-10 were illiterate.
In material wealth it is gratifying
to mark the accumulation and pro-
gress made in the basic foundation Of
all wealth, agriculture.
In 1899 the farms operated by ne
groes and the stock and improve
ments on the same amounted to
$499, 941, 234.almost half a billion. The
product of the same farms for that
year amounted to $255, 750,435. This
is certainly good showing for a
people who only forty years ago were
compelled to secure their personal
freedom by purchase Aor by emigra-
ton on the Under Ground Railroad.
Whilst these figures from the ma
tional census Of 1900 are full of en-.
couragement, yet they point out the
direction in which Improvement
should come.
1t is money saved which counts
for the future. If the farm products
of the negro in one year are $255, 000,'
900 the saving and investment OF q
good part of the production gives the
best hope for the future.
In no individual center is the per
capita of earning of the negro race
greater than in the town Of Buxton
With steady employment at good
wages the opportunity for laying
aside something for the inevitable
rainy day should be considered by ev
i cry miner in this camp. EN-
i The census of 1900 shows that Q
4 ] sA% SIS ass colorsd peonle q 80
United States Only sls ~ 93 OF lRel
4 lived in Iowa.
OF this number over one-fourth,
i 416, lived In this congressional dis
trict, divided as follows: Davi
county, So; Jasper, 1907, Mahaska, l
1877; Monroe, 553; Keokuk, SO; Wapel
10, 1913; Poweshiek, 81. .ra ..
l commend the figures have givel
you to your consideration. Honesty
temperance and Sfrugality will creat'
financial independence, and with fl
nancial and individual freedom thu
way is made very easy for universe
| justice to the whole race.
The political rights unjustly denied
can not be successfully withheld al
against intelligence, education and in
/ dependence.
The Vardamans and Tillmans ma!
oppose negro education because sucl
enlightenment gives assurance of pc
litical rights, but the colored race
have progressed in spite of all tn,
handicaps of the past, and will contin
ne to make for material, moral ant
intellectual progress in the future"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
BANK WILL NOT REOPEN.
The Dead Cashier Was a DefauIter
of Over 100000.

Grinnell, Ia, Aug. 9.-Developments
in the mystery surrounding the pre-
emptory closing of the First National
bank of Grinnell have taken turn
which show almost conclusiyely that
Cashier H. 9. Spencer was defaulter
in sum a great deal larger than will
permit of the re-opening Of the insti-
tuition and which will result in com
plete loss to possibly half OF the
stockholders of their entire fortunes
An examination of the private ac-
counts of Cashier Spencer has re-
suited in finding forged paper to the
amount of $204, 900.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
TRANSFERS WILL
TAKE A HAND.
WILL BE PRINCIPAL WEAPON
FOR STRIKERS IN YARDS.
ORDER ICE DELIVERY STOPPED.
Sterekeepers Who Sell Goods Of
Packers Hit Hard-Packers Claim
Good Progress Strikers Re-
turning to Work.

Chicago, Aug. 9--Pickets are todoy
stationed at all retail meat markets
in the city where meat is being pur-
chased from the big packers. They
will attempt to- prevent the delivery
of ice to these shops. Two hundred
and fifty markets are on the boycott
list, which is being constantly ex-
tended. The police are preparing a
counter campaign to protect the nom
union ice men. Clashes are expected.
Secret arrangements are under way
to draw the freight handlers and
switchmen into the strike. The team
ster councilAis considering the extern
sion of the strike to all drivers con-
neeted with the packing industry.
Transfers Called Out.
Chicago, Aug. 9.--The union team
sters are to be the principal weapon
which the labor leaders purpose to
use to win the stock yards strike. Or
ders have been issued to drivers OF
ice wagons to deliver no more ice to
butchers who buy of packers or to
any branch house of the packing
plants where men are now on strike.
Arrangements have been made to
have pickets at all retail markets
which have been placed under the ban
of the unions, to see that the boycott
is enforced. r@G IN
Today's order prohibiting ice deliv-
cries to retailers is duplication OF
the one issued last week, but which
was never enforced because it had not
been sanctioned by the international
officers of the teamsters' union.
Plants Are Operating.
All packing plants began operations
today with slightly increased forces
nearly two hundred additional EN-
ployes having been secured. Among
those who reported for duty today
were a considerable number of strik
ers, who, according to the packers
had become tired of being idle.
Desertions From Union.
At the plant of Armour & Co., 10C
union men returned to work. Many
of them were skilled laborers. Al
the Swift plant. fifteen union men re
/, ported back and thirty entered tht
National Packing company's yards.
The NatNtPl company reported
[ that 100 union men had returned Il
work in st. Joseph and forty in st
Louis. President J. p. Lyman of tn,
company said that conditions in Kan
sas City were SO good that the trouble
there could be declared to be over.
Desertions from the plants are de
clared to be decreasing rapidly. I
is said that the men who are beins
brought in and who are deserving The
union ranks outnumber the deserter!
three to one. vi
Swift & Co. reported that they hat
twenty-five skilled men in their kill
ing department and eleven skilled
men in the splitting department.
Armour & Co.killed 100 cattle ant
1000 hogs yesterday. The number o
hogs cut up for this market was equa
to the number slaughtered.
Early today sixty colored girls wer,
taken into the Swift plant and wer'
put at work wrapping cakes of SOAP
The girls came from the south
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
RULER
IS DISTURBED.
VISIT OF AMERICAN SQUADRON
rs NOT TO HIS LIKING.
MAY CAUSE HIM TO BE FAIR
Secretary Hay Informs the Turkish
Minister That Patience Is Almost
Exhausted, and Fleet VIII
Back Leishman.

Constantinople, Sunday, Aug. 1.-THE
announcement OF the dispatch of the
American European squadron to Smyr-
ma has perturbed the porte, and win
doubtless hasten the solution Of the
questions at issue between the United
States and Turkey in a manner satisfac-
tory to the former The porte prom
ised American Minister Leishman that
"a reply favorable TO the American de-
mand for the same favored treatment in
the matter of schools, hospitals and
charitable institutions as is accorded to
other powers would be given August 2.
The giving Of the answer was then post
poned to August A, but up to the present
time no answer has been received.
The porte recognized the demand in
principle, but thus far has failed to exc
cute the necessary measures, and the
American legation has now sent COM
munication to the porte pointedly de-
handing speedy and final settlement,
the issuance OF the necessary orders and
the official acknowledgment by Turkey
of the American demands. There are
no monetary claims.
rs Bluntly Stated.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Secretary Hay
Monday bluntly told Chekib Bey, the
Turkish minister here, that the pa
thence of the American government is
well-nigh exhausted, The minister is
expected to communicate this informa-
ton to his home government speedily
Chekib Bey had no instructions from
the porte when he called at the state
department Monday. He had seen the
new spaper reports of the intention OF
the state department to second Minis
ter Leishman's efforts automatically
at Constantinople by the presence of 9
| feet of American warships in Turkish
waters, and he doubted the reports
Secretary Hay soon satisfied him or
that point, and the minister returned
to his legation to frame dispatch fol
the information of the Turkish for.
eign Office.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
VERY SENSATIONAL RUMoR.
1t Is Now Rumored That Banker
Woods Did Not Suicide.

Colfax, Ia, Aug. "a sensational
report is current here to the effect
that Banker Woods of this place did
not commit suicide as was supposed,
last fall, but that ne quietly departed
and went to Canada. An investiga-
ton is being made. The story which
is not given much credence as yet, is
to the effect that certain bank officials
were in collusion with Woods, and
that the body buried was not that OF
the cashier.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
Fine Raspber.ries.

w. w, Allen, living Just south Of
the city, leaves on our desk sample
box and branch Of his raspberry crop.
Mr.. Allen has but small patch, but
so far this season has picked 1011
boxes and still has more to pick. In
quality they are of the very finest Of
the "black cap" variety.