davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
C6dula de Notification

Tribunal Municipal de Aguas Bue p
nas.-Secretarfa.-En los autos de jul
clio verbal civil ssguidos en- este juz-
gado municipal por don Manuel Diaz
Caneja, administrator de las K. X
NJ. N. Carmelitas contra don Zoy-
10 Ortiz, en- cobro de pesos, y Sc
guidos en- rebeldia por iucompare
cencia del demsndado, Sc ha dictado
con fecha de hoy. diez Y nueve de
Abril corriente, una sentencia, cuya
parte dispositiva es como sigue:
"Fallo' que debemos decatar v de
claramos CON luga- la presente demau-
'da, = por rebelde al demandado don
.Zoylo Ortiz; y en- su consecuencia, Il
'condenamos q que dentro de- precise
termino de cinco dfas, satisfaga al
Presbitero don Manuel Diaz Caneja
administrator de las X. K. M. M Car
melitaS; Ia Suma de doScientoS setenta
dollars. como reditos vencidos de un
censo de mil quinientos pesos que gra-
vita en- una finca r1stica de la propie
dad del demandado q favor del con
vento de Carmelitas, y que. como dote
de su hija Sor Fermina. reconoci6 el
anterior poseedor de la fnca don lose
Julian Diaz. en- once de Mayo de 1873
ante ell Notario don Francisco Cine
nes Prieto; hallandose lnscrita la Escr,
tura en- ell Registro de la propiedad d.
Caguas al folio 247 del tomo segund
de Aguas Buenas, y despues los fo-
lioS IS y 76 de los Libros tercero
cuarto respectivamente. Asf mjsmc
candenamos al demandsdo don Zoylo
Ortiz al pago de las costas.-Notiffque-
Sc en- Estrados esta sentencia ffjense
publiquense los edictos que la Ley
ietermlna.-Asf 10 pronuncian man
Ian, Y frman, Apolinar Disz, Jos
Isais Camacho, Jose o. Goico. Publi-
cacIon. Lelda y publicada fue la an
terror seutencia por el sefior Juez Mu
1icipal don Apolinar Diaz Delgado, ce
iebrando audiencia p1blica Ell Tribu-
pai, hoy diez y nueve de Abril de m
aovecientos cuatro. Certi6co, Fran
cisco Cordova, Secretario.
Y para su publication en- uno de los
periodicos que Sc editan en- Ia Isla, i
bro la presente bajo mi firma ell sello
del Tribunal en- Aguas Buenas diez
Y nueve de Abril de mil noveciento
cuatro.-Francisco Cordova.
3i-m, m, i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27

El que suscribe, Inspector Veterina
10 de San Juan
Certifco: Que habiendome perso
lado en- la Lecherfa propiedad de do
ose Alfonso, situada en- Pastillo (Toa
}aja), he reconocido las vacas dedica
las a la industria lechera que Sc ha
Ian en- muy buenas condolences, tant
le carnes como de salud, y, el establo
1ue es amplio y bien higienizado, tic
lie TN piso impermeable, en- buen es
ado de limpieza y asepsia de embase
provisto de un enorme y bien cor
'eccionado deposito de aqua que per
mite abundantemente el abastecimien
0 de este lfquido para e1 ganado e.
ondiciones inmejorables.
Dado pues, el estado de salubrida
el ganado y las excepcioneles condi
ZONES va indicadas en- que Sc hall
sSte importante local. constituye IN
garantfa para el consumidor que
'rovee de leche de este estab1eci
liento.
Pastillo CToa Baja) ? de Abril d
9o4.
V'fctcr Garcia Bern.e5o.
Cuya 1eche la reciben en- San Jua
Gonzalez y Aermanos la expen
len al p1blico y 4 dofnicilio en- el de
osito que poSeen ell la casa miner
de Ia calle de la Fortaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27

PRorOSicEoNES PARA ALUM
hlSADO ELECTRlCO.-C. S. Arny
Qaarsermazers Onics. San Inan y
=. Ap-n 3 iga4. - froposiciones sellk
ias 90 tripllc.do para suplir corFiense
Z ecsfsea y para el Eosgcaimicnio de 10
c . eie iaa electfica en los edi6cios, 20
esiores , for;ihcScionoS. bsjo IA suje-
goa oel Quarsermaslers Department
inf@nie e. ano hsc&l cue termina en-
lunio 90 de Ioos. ser&n recibidas aouf
q sta las ~ A. NJ Mayo q de Ioa1 4
eiya iecha Sc abrirsn. lnformacioues
or peticiones. Sobres confeniendo
ropoSiciones deben ser endosados
"Proposicioues para Alumbrsdo Elec-
ir'co y dirigidas S. S. BRYANT,
Qusrtermaster, San Juan p. r.
Aonl =, % 2e, y Mayo, q, q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
E. FRANCO. sszssg:z; ssssss s!ss:

FL GCLMAOC,
Y Import drectas de todas cedenci
Prniado Bufalode
de Charleston
EN- NJUAS:Is SANCHEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
BaquerO y Gandara
oFRECEN

Maiz superior. del pals.
en- medlos sacos. PIE
Go CONVENE IoNAI-
cemento DRAGON, en-
barriles as 2l6o
Mani superior. en- sacos
quintal u, $50
Zinc acanalado america
no de pies. quintal nv 500
Alan nbre puas rollos de
90 libras. rollo i, 400
Grampss en- barriles de
90 llbras, barril ,, >, ago
Sal en- medios sacos. quin-
tai, . ., o.6o
Puntas de Paris, GAIA de
90 libras, desde ~ has
ia s pulgadas, GAIA nn 2,4o
San Justo I3yI5, San Juan P. R.
elI5f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
In 6itisas pnlabrn
IA FoTocRAFlA PRocREsA

ousnsa eeavsma err una esasia fuaars28oA
ess aiftes aon isenIss.iaa keueasx
TaSe tFsiAls qae rsiAoiene con tsta rHma
o. M ibassi 10 hudeFnA sarA Tjeoateas sU eco
arts pfonfitua
Bspecs1iid@a De eco oaas son Ice smpliasisnss
fsussAles inuinsaas
Para las pgiHsefa- bag mareat haTmosos. es lee
tnrsshos cue 81 pthnen snicits.
De ruAlqnies reirsto cue - ezvie por oorTse. -
hEeo ls supiAci6n posia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
DOCTOR ALVAREZ VALDES

Cirujano-Dentsts Americana con 20
niios de practica.
Con todos los elementos necesaries
para eI ejercicio de su profession,
Horas do cficrua. DsS& nS-A n
San FPaneIssS n. AIiss Dc Ia FaPnacIa DauhSA.
TELEFoNo a2A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
Aviso al pdblico

En- Ia antigua y acreditada Sastreria de
Il. Monies acabase de inStalar una sucur-
sal de la muy repntada fabrica de sombre-
rOs "LA BELLA "BORINQUENAn de
Sucesores de Juan Cabrer s en- O, de
Ponce.
En- dicho establecimientO halIar$ ell pd-
blico, continuamente, variado surtidO de
tSO11abreTOS de iodas classes; para caba-
lleros, para niiOs, senOritas ninas.
DE psjIlla, de imitaci6n jipijapa fieltrO,
de pelO y laua.
Sc hace la Orden cualquier sOmbrerO;
para precios y demas infOrmes, dirfjase &
FORTALEZA, 28.-San Juan. d.
d-st
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
Boat capsI1es and Five Lives are Los,.

Tampa, Fla, April GA story OF
terrible suffering, lasting twenty-four
hours, is told by President Walker
and Miss Newton, an art teacher,
survivors of a sailing party of seven
persons from the Florida Methodist
College, at Sutherland, whose boat
capsized while on the way back to
port, after days outing on the gulf.
In cat boat the party left Suther-
land on Monday morning, sailing to
Anclote, on the coast, fifteen miles
distant. They spent two hours at
Anclote and started for home. A
strong gale had arisen, driving the
little craft off shore. Bourland,
student who was acting as skipper,
lost control, and sudden gust of
wind overturned the boat. The two
men had hard work preventing the
drowning of all the women at once.
All but Mrs. O'Connor managed
to catch hold OF the boat. Her BODY
was not seen again until it was
washed ashore. Gradually the chill
ing air and beating waves caused
Mrs. Walker, wife Of the President,
Bourland and Miss McRae to lose
hold and drop into the water. From
then until Tuesday noon President
Walker and Miss Newton held them
selves and Miss Slaughter, who be-
came unconscious, above water.
Miss Slaughter died at II o'clock
and an hour later searching party,
sent out from Sutherland in q naph-
tha launch, discovered the wreck and
two survivors, trying to keep the
body of their dead companion from
being lost.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
OFFICER Shot a Blind Tiger.

Charleston, April John Sulli-
van, an employee of N. Satille,
in this city, was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded by dispensary con-
stable last night. This is the first
homicide of the kind in Governor
Heyward's administration. When
the dispensary law was enacted
Charleston thought it All outrage on
the liberty of the citizens there, and
the unwavering moral sentiment
against the law has made its enforce
ment difficult. The barkeepers, de-
MED the right of license, continued
in business in daring and fragrant op-
position to the law, just as the
moonshiners think the Federal law
unjust.
There have been many clashes in
Charleston, but heretofore no homi-
cides at the hands of constables. Sa-
tile is the Italian consul and con-
ducts a cafe near the post office.
Sullivan and two negroes had gone
to Mount Pleasant, across the harbor,
where the liquor in bulk seems to
have been stored. There they were
met by Constables Owens and Hud-
son, who confiscated a boat load of
liquor. Sullivan started to the city,
but came back and attacked the CON
stables with an oar. 1t is stated
that Hudson did the shooting, but
both coHstables are in Jail. Hudson
had been chief of police of Walter
boro, Governor Heyward's home
town, and has a good reputation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
Denial is Made by Cleveland.

Washington, April Judge
Bartlett, of Georgia, has made public
the following letter from former
President Cleveland in regard to
charges made by Hon. Thomas T..
Watson:
Princeton, N. j., March 4, 1904
To Hon. Charles l.. Bartlett, Wash
ington, ID. O.: My Dear Mr.. Bart
lett have received number of
inquiries similar to yours touching
my invitation to Fred Douglas to a
wedding reception and signing,
while Governor of New York, of a
bill providing for mixed schools. l
do not suppose that Mr.. Thomas f.
Watson believed, or had any reason
to believe, either of the allegations
when he made them. At any rate,
they are both utterly and absolutely
false. l cannot afford TO devote a
great deal of time to denying such
foolish tales. l shall, therefore, at
tempt to cover every phase of the
subject now for all. 1t 80 happens
that have never in my official posi-
tion, either when sleeping or waking,
alive or dead, on my head or on my
heels, dined, lunched or supped or
invited to wedding reception any
colored man, woman or child. If,
however, l had desired to do any of
these things, neither the fear of Mr..
Watson or any one else would have
prevented me. When l was Cover
nor of New York movement was
made in the Legislature to abolish
separate colored schools in New
York city. opposed this measure
and it failed. l do not find that /
interposed veto and l have forgot
ten the course the matter took, but I
know that whatever / did was in
favor of maintaining separate colored
schools instead of having them
Yours very truly,
Grover Cleveland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
The Privilege Tax.

With the CLOSE of the first quarter
the receipts for the privilege tax
amount to $99,097.l5. The total
amount received last year from Janu-
airy to December was 500, ,909.80, and
between the first of April and the
last OF December the amount re.
ceived was over $4,000. With this
as basis, it is thought that the re-
ceipts for this year viii run up to
$110,0OOi
The privilege tax is the revenue
paid to the State by the fertilizer
companies at the rate of 25 cents on
each ton of fertilizer.
The tax is supposed to cover the
cost of inspecting the fertilizer, but
the actual cost of inspection is much
less than the tax. For this sum the
State, through the department of
agriculture of Clemson College, is-
sues tags to be placed on the bags of
fertilizers and for this reason the tax
ls commonly known as the tag tax.
When the State in 1890 adopted this
system of taxation to insure farmers
against being sold inferior stuff the
income from, this source was but
$4,000. This year that amount will
be doubled, 80 great has been the in
crease of intensified farming.
There may not be as many acres
under cultivation now as there were
in 1890, but the farmers are irving
to get out of each acre the very best
that is in the soil. The introduction
OF tobacco culture also required the
use of additional fertilizers, and this
year, it is almost needless to state,
the upward squirt in sales is due to
the circus performances of the bulls
and bears, in the arena in Wall street.
where cotton prices tumbled and
again vaulted and again tumbled,
and Sully, the most daring of the
trapeze artists of the exchange,
finally met his defeat.
The following comparative figures
will be of universal interest The
receipts to the first day of April this
year are $99,097.15; for the same
period last year, s9O,O69; 1898, $780,
3O1.33; 1899, 54,509.5O; 1900, $685.
go .oo Ioo1s So,SoU.oo; l9U2, $780,
140.55.
The first of April is the end of
the tax year, practically, until the
last two months of the fall, when
there are again heavy sales of fertili-
zers.
The total receipts for the respec-
tive years since the tax has been in
force are as follows: 189O-91, $685.
1856 1891 90, $36, ,1OS.98; 1892-93,
$50,243.95; 1893-94, $43,423.SS !;
lS94-95, $3O,153.93; ). 1s95-9O, $54,-
524.37.
At this time the fiscal year was so
altered that the date of final settle
ments came on the 31st of December
instead of the 1st of November and
since 1896 the receipts have been
1897, $59,352.35; 1893, $65,494.33 /;
1899, $62, ,123.88; 1900, $75,214.34 ;
1901, $S4,073.43; 1902, $s1,744 o.
The State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
SIaHEs2s1Es ESIgI;Y5T91 s.
b CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. k3g
q best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ~
81 In time. Sold by druggists. M
ESXSlSEs3(gIN NUSylIlYSISI S'
Six Months for United States Senator Burton

st. Louis, April 6.-United States
Senator Burton to-day was sentenced
to six months imprisonment in Iron
county Jail and to pay a fine of
$4,000. He was convicted of using
his influence before the Post Office
Department in behalf of the Rialto
Grain and Securities Company of
st. Louis and of having received
payment for his services.
Judge Adams, after overruling the
motion for new trial and arrest of
judgment, pronounced sentence, re-
viewing the case at length. At the
conclusion of his remarks Senator
Burton sat down with head bowed
and eyes turned toward the floor.
His attorney Immediately filed bill
of exceptions and offered bond in
$4,000, which was accepted. Senator
Burton declined to discuss the case,
but said he would leave for home to-
night. The case will be appealed to
the United States Court of Appeals,
the highest tribunal having jurisdic-
tion in the matter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
That TiIIman Jury.

A very interesting description is
given by Law Notes of the methods
employed in fixing the jury in the
case OF Lieutenant Governor Till
man of South Carolina, who was ao-
Quilted of the murder of Editor N.
q. Gonzales, whom he shot down in
cold blood on the streets of Co
lumbia. In spite of the fact that
the great majority of the people of
South Corolina knew that Tillman
was guilty of cowardly murder
there were very few who really La-
lieved that he would evc- be con-
victed when placed on trial for the
crime, and they we're not in the least
mistaken. The facts published by
Law Notes show that the methods
of getting jury that would be sure
to acquit was as shrewd as it was re-
markable, and evidenced careful
planning by those who had the mat
ter in hand. Before the trial num-
ber of men representing themselves
to be agents of a picture enlarging
establishment went over the county
ostensibly with the object of selling
large picture of members of the
households. The dozen men were
lawyers in disguise working in the
interest of Tillman. They carried
as a sample of their work an en-
larged picture of Tillman, who was
in Jail. They would not deal with
women, but insisted on talking with
the man of the house. The exkIpi-
tion of the Tillman portrait led to
discussion of the Gonzales assassina-
ton; the Sonth Carolinians were
questioned shrewdly about their feel
ing in the matter the results were
duly noted the whole county was
canvassed, and when the trial came
on the counsel for the defense had a
complete list of all the anti Tillman-
ties and of all the Tillman sympa-
thizers. If man was called from
the jury panel who was against
Tillman he was challenged or bad
gered into an admission that he had
disqualified himself by an expression
of opinion, and the result was Jury
box filled with persons whose judg-
ment could be accurately foretold.-
New Orleans State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
Shiloh Locals.

Shiloh, April 5.-Rev. Robert Mel.
son preached very interesting ser.
mon to large congregation at this
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips
of Hepsibah, visited at r. r. Hayes's
recently.
The farmers of this community
are mot through planting guano.
Jim and Joe Harbin, Misses Fan
ME Harbin and Mamie Miller, of
Seneca, visited Mrs. j. A. Harbir
Sunday.
Edward Hamilton, of this place
has accepted a position in the Ander-
son Cotton Mills. The girls of this
community wish him much success
Bascome Sears made a flying trip
through these parts Monday.
Jim Hayes, of Seneca, spent a
few hours with homefolks Sunday
The peach crop in this community
was badly damaged by frost Sunday
night.
Oscar Campbell and Miss Bessye
Cox visited friends in this commu.
nifty recently.
Walter Bruce and sister, Miss
Stella, visited Misses Jessie and
Alice Hamilton last Sunday.
The many friends of old Uncle Gir
Casey will be sorry to know that he
is dangerously ill at his home neal
Shiloh. He was stricken with paraly.
sis last Sunday evening and has not
been able to speak since.
The singing at Robt. r. Hayes's
Sunday evening was largely attended
and highly enjoyed by all.
The school at this place is in 8
flourishing condition, notwithstand-
ing the busy season of the year. Mr.
Hunt is talking of getting up "can-
didate entertainment" for the last
day-something on the order of q
''box dinner, speaking and picnic
The little school "girIies" say they
want their old friend, w. w. Moss
to come down on that day to cry of
their boxes, the proceeds 60 toward
starting school library. The date
will be announced later.
Mr.. Editor, if these few lines es.
cape The waste basket it will be very
encouraging to us and we will try
and do better next time, as this is
our first. E. AND E.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
Peculiar Death.

Langley, S. c., April 5.-Yestor-
day afternoon occurred probably one
OF the most peculiar deaths on re-
cord. Frank Cochrell, while walk
ing down one of the principal tho
roughfares of the village, stumped
his toe on small pebble and fell to
the ground, falling on his head and
striking with such force as to break
his neck, causing instantaneous death.
Mr.. Cochrell was young man, be-
ing about thirty years Of age, and
was not q cripple, which only makes
the demise all the more fairy.like.
The idea of man with sound health
simply stumping his toe and falling
to death seems almost preposterous,
nevertheless such was the case.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13

In the Land OF The Sky.

Editors Keowee Courier In
Rutherford county, North Carolina,
fifty miles from Asheville, is the
pretty little village of Thermal City
1t is one of the prettiest villages In
Western North Carolina. 1t il
filed with warm-hearted, hospitable
people. 1t is quite summer resort
People come here from South Caro-.
lima and Georgia in such numbers
that it is impossible to accommodate
them.
Thermal City is situated among
the mountains, on the Southern
Railway, about fifteen miles from
Marion, and is shipping point for
lumber, shingles and chestnut wood,
and has at its head j, X. Carpenter,
the well-known lumber man and no.
tel proprietor.
This village, among the mountains,
is surrounded on three sides by a
range of steep gray rocks, with here
and there clump of evergreens.
The effect is beautiful. On the
fourth side the ground gradually de-
scends, in broken rocks and barron
soil, to the edge of the wild noun
tain stream known as Second Broad
River.
There is only one place for public
worship here-a Methodist church.
1t is lovely building on high hill
sloping to the river. From tho in
terest taken in this church one
would think that denominational
barriers were swept away; Metho-
dists, Baptists, Episcopalians and
Presbyterians all attend.
In the South western part of the
village is steep hill, after toiling up
which we find ourselves on ridge
of table land stretching back for
some distance along a little valley of
perfectly smooth pasture land. The
table land is several hundred feet
above the bottoms. On the top of
this hill is an old burying ground
made by the old settlers. Only a
few shafts of marble and granite
stand in this cemetery to tell of the
many who have been gathered to
their forefathers.
Thermal City Hotel is an elegant
structure. 1t is three stories in
height, and on all sides are cool piaz-
zas, and the doors stand wide open,
proclaiming welcome to all. One
can Away hear within these walls
the happy voices and CHEEKY laughter
of the fun-loving and merry hearted
Youths and maidens. On SUNDAY
Sabbatic stiffness reigns, and in
stead of merry songs, hymns of
praise are sung. They do not even
have Sunday mail here. Everybody
attends church and Sunday school.
A short distance from the hotel are
the planning mills, with the river and
high hills somewhat in the back
ground. There are several car loads
of lumber dressed and shipped each
day from this little place. Mig.
Thermal City, N. c., April 8.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
Consumption

The only kind of consump.
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is SO often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample
SCOTT q BOVINE Chemists,
so94iS Pearl Street, New York,
soc, and St.oOi all druggists, /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
a aoh---
The B. Y. p. U. Elects Officers.

The eighth annual gathering of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of South Carolina convened Tuesday
evening with the union of the First
Baptist church, of Anderson, Vice
President John B. White presiding.
Addresses of welcome on behalf of
the local societies were made by
Marshal Field and E.. S. Moore, DR..
j. A. Brown, of Due West, respond
ing on behalf of the convention.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
l.. M. Rice, of Union.
Wednesday morning, after usual
devotional exercises, the business of
the convention was taken up. Vice
President Ii. X. Osborne presided.
The following officers were elected {:
President,T. II. Hyde, of Charleston !;
vice presidents, III. X. Osborne, of
Gaffney, John B. White, of Cameron,
and e. S. Moore, of Anderton sec.
retary, j. Il. Moore, Seneca treasu-
rer, A. G. Jones, of Batesburg. Ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. II. A.
Bagby, of Greenwood, and DR.. d.
w. Key, of Greenville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
Frost Causes Heavy Damage.

Wilmington, N. c., April 5.--Re-
ports received here to-day indicate
very heavy damage to the vegetable
crop in this section by the frost this
morning. 1t is roughly estimated
that the loss will amount to 100000
throughout the east Carolina belt.
Irish potatoes, beans, peas, cucum-
bers, cantaloupes and al other grow
ing vegetables were practically
killed. Very little damage was done
to lettuce on account of it being un-
der canvas. Strawberries also suf-
fered to some extent from the cold,
but the growers had the vines gene
rally covered. Truck growers esti-
mated that the frost and cold this
morning did greater damage than
has been known in many seasons.
In all early vegetable crops replant-
ing will be necessary.