davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
AT GARDINER.
Next Meeting Of Methodist
Conference Will Be Held.
Third Days Do;ngs Of Rumford Falls
Convention.
Fia!IcweiI Man Elected Delegate 20
Gcncra! Conference.

ltumf"rd Fails, Ne, April 1.-AIuch OF
the r"ut!nc business OF the Maine
Methodist Conference Was transacted,
tol.y. The electoral conference oi
laymcn was held, today. Miss Emily
:. Truman of ::oston, and Miss Bon
ME Il. Warren, general field deaconess,
spoke at the Dclconcss anniversary.
Members and visitors were rendered a
reception hy the Rumford Falls ladies',
this afternoon.
Tho board vi trustees organized with
th. choice OF these officers: President,
Rev. Israel Luce, Old Orchard; sccre-
tary, Rev. G.. G. Andrews, IIterv;iic, n.
H.; treasurer, Rev. -. Il. Holt, Bath !;
auditor. l.ev. ". s. Jones.
An invitation rendered by Rev. L. NJ.
Iosc1lyn for the conference to meet ut
Gardiner, next year. was accepted.
Ecv. G. \. Southland Of Watcrville, and
Roy. J. Il. Clifford Of South Portland.
We're elected reserve delegates to the
general conference at Los Angeles.
II the lay conference liorati0 y.
Imrc;n Of Bath. anu j. w. Church OF
Halloween, were elected delegates to
ttir general conference. The lay alter
mates elected were y. II. Brown of Liv-
ermorC Falls, and Or. +. J. Roberts Of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
At iiEtLCWELi.
Strike Wi! E:ot Affect Works in That
City.

IIallowoll. No, Alr:l 1.-t.'pa2iaD.-
Concerning the strike Of tn" quarry
men OH Hurricane island, IN official o:
t.:,. I!a:lny,rn Granite N-u.i5s Of this
city. was seen hy Journal reporter,
his evening. lie stated Chat to his
knowledge the trouble ut hurricane is
land would not effect IiallnWcN quar-
rynen. Their are nov about II men
employed n, the quarry Of the Halo
VII Grant," Works, the small number
cling du" 70 TIA" condition Of the quar-
~ ut TIL, season oi til" year
Tho luarrymc0's Union was rccog-
Ei:,d by The iialloTcll Granite Works;
and IS the G. l.. Tayntor Co, about
t!,rr" yoaIs ago. Th" men were grant
X! M S-hour dHy. The minimum wage
rate l. about %1.G2 rcr day.
fl view of the facts rs presented
above there is 70 reason to believe that
Tie local uuarrTren's union Will ~
erected Nv jahor troubles elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
MAINE BOYS
Included II EcSSon University Law
School Debating Club.

Eoat"n, -\pr! 1.-tSnccia 1.-TWO
Naine boys III" included in tn" doDat
ing team of the Boston University Law
school, Which has been selected 70 meet
Georgetown University LAW school, on
the evening Of April ~. at Washington.
The mon are Hurry G. Dunbar Of Mad
ison. and Frederick T. Lawrence OF
Skowhceun. i3o.h G:a experienced de
hat"IS ana have competed in intcr-cOl-
l-r!atr contests. On their efforts the
I:,,>'tGn :Hcn are p.nling heir hopes for
,icory.
Harry c. Dunbar is z native OF Mad
iSIr. where Ia is Nc:y Well known. lie
was educated in the public schools OF
Madison ANA prepared for college at
the Aiadison High school from which
ne was s-ratultcd in 1901. lie received
hi@h honOrS III commencement. The
year following nn studied law with a
leading MH3i>,l attorney. He entered
the Ru"ton University Law school in
Ia Hud has til" distinction OF conrlet-
i 1; the thu, c-yrar.; course in two years.
II" !.o,ui the honorary appointment
fy..:n IL" faculty of clerk OF the uni
vCreity count. before which al! students
Ct thn I"w sc,ioGl are required to plead
i cas,' before being granted a degree.
II" has also Held IL" appointment as
private secretary 70 The dean.
IIr W"1 = ;I"tnh2r Of he Boston Uni
N"rei:y tenn. list year. which met at
Rates Cu!icgc 1T Lewiston. lie Will
make tiln closing speech far the Boston
moo. He is i member OF several clubs
;,'l,onc .:iri. 90 IL" Within =, Rus
Is Il Debating: tl1il. TIC Boston )'nivCr-
e.,y LAW cub ara tie Maine Club. He
holds honor rank in scholarship.
Frederick T. Lawrence resides in
s'koWi1cc;tn. lie is graduate of Colby
College q ihc class of 1902 Here he
was vel known for his debating and
Tor two years w?.; Il member Of the Col
hy debating team which met Bates in
Joint debate. He was also Il member of
the Colby Debating Society and en-
gagged IL intcrclass contests during his
first two years at college. In his senior
year he gained the first prize for ora
tCrT He Vas manager OF the varsity
football eleven in 19G1. which had a sue
ccssful year. He WIS n member Of
several social clubs at Colby and OF the
y tn Psi fraternity.
At the law school he holds high rank
and is very popular with the students.
He is 4 member of several social and
law clubs and Of the legal fraternity
Gamma Eta Gamma. He is prominent
in the Maine Club and in class SOcie-
tirc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
TEACHERS STRIKE.
Discharge Of ons for chastising Pu
nil Results in General Walkout.

Carbonate. ILL.,. April 1.-The
tnachers of the city schools of Carter
vlllc. city eight miles west of here.
went out on a strike owing to the dis
charge by the city board of education
Of ono of their number, Miss May
Winning. The latter had chastised q
pupil, and tie board ordered her dis
charge. The effect of this action on the
ether nuniis seemed 10 be demoralizing
to the school, and the teachers refused
longer to remain there unless Miss
Winning be reinstated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
58TH CONGRESS-.
Senate Devotes Good Friday to
Political Discussion.
No Appreciate Progress Made in
Postoffice Bill.
House Passes the Sundry Civil kppro
priation Bill.

Washington, April Good Friday
WAS devoted by the Senate to almost
continuous discussion OF political cues
lions. The time set, O'Clock, was de
voted to consideration OF tho CarI0ack
resolution proposing an inquiry into the
legality Of the recent executive Old age
pension order. Mallory was the prin-
cin;l Encak"r. but he was Frequently
interrupted ~ Republican senators. lie
contcnGod that Secretary Iiitchcoc!,
had tranSccndcd the limits of executive
authority in issuing the order
The latter hall of iii" day was devot-
ed to the post office appropriation bin,
lat 10 aIr"ciIIlc progress WAS made
with that measure, the speeches on if
being IL iii" main political and Of gem
cr"l character. There WIS n spirited
debate h"tivVcn Simmons ana Bcv-
cridTc on the question of Che prOpYicty
Of :; CONGRESSIONAL investigation into
the afrairs OF the nost Office department,
during which the prospective PrcSiden-
ti:l nominees Of the two political par
tie" in the next campaign We're freely
discussed. BavcrdGe admitted that the
Republicans had agreed on Il candidate
ANA named President Roosevelt as the
man.
There also was further discussion on
the committee amendments for the pur-
chase of IN additional post Office site
in New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
OVER SHOSHONE FALLS.
Three Persons Plunge to Death in State
Of !t.a1o.

Hoisc. Idaho. April l.-Thrce per-
sons have plunged 30 feet to their
death over the Shoshone falls of the
Snake river. They We're Miss Marie
Willis. Samuel Graham and man
whose rame is unknown. Miss Willis
sometimes runs the ferry boat at this
point. Last night, Miss Willis took the
boat across in response to call On
tch return she found the guide rope
vas rot working properly and put
back. Graham and the other man. see
in~ from the opposite side that there
was trouble. took their skiff and
crossed to the ferryboat. They took
Miss Willis off and started back. As
tho boat ncared the shore it filled and
went doyn. all three being lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
Frenci,man Wins Billiard Mtach.

Paris. April 1.-Lucien Perollns,
the French amateur. Won the cham
nionehip billiard match from wilson T.
FosG. the American amateur, tonight
the fna! scores being 1900 to 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
Ca.gtionv

The popularity Of and increased
demand for the high grade, hand
tailorcd, rcady-to war clothing
manufactured by US has induced
eo-ne INSCRIPTIONS dealers 70 claim
10 have and even advertise our
goods SO for The protection of the
public we wish to say that our only
authorized agents fer this line Fer
Kennebec county is The MESSER,
pCR!-EY Co.. 2j3 Water ST., Au-
ou..-, lie, where full line Of our
unica made clothing with individu-
a'ity ard coats that keep their
shape vii! be foand at II; times.
KoHN BROTHERS.
Chicago, III.
mrE!-ea1tf-p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
TRY, TRY, AGAIN."
laps Will Attempt to "BottIe
Up" Port Arthur.
Viceroy Altxieff Now On Tour
Of Inspection.
Said That the Russian Cavalry IL De-
moraIized.

Eagasaki. April 1.-The Japanese
GOV eminent is determined to complete
the sealing CT Port Arthur.
Admiral Togo's latest effort left only
small gap in the barrier of sunkel,
ships. To insure the choking Of this
passage % old steamships are in course
of preparation. They are being stripped
of all but their machinery and will be
driven full tilt at the harbor in squad
rons of six until the gap is filed
If any one of the steamers gains en-
trance to the roadstead between the
sunken Yohiko Maru and the Yoneya-
| ma Haru. the act Will be accom-
plished and the Russian fleet will no
| longer be a factor in the war. In any
, event, though the whole IS vessels have
to be sacrificed. ships will be sunk SD
thickly about the harbor entrance as to
make it impossible for anything larger
than torpedo boat to thread it's way
out.
St. Petersburg, April 1.-viceroy
AlcXietf is at Port Arthur on tour Of
inspection. He will return Immediately
, TO headquarters. With Admiral Maka-
rolf and Gen. Stoessel. respectively
commanders of the Russian naval and
liliiltttiy loGteS at ATtnur, ana
Gen. Smyrnoff, he visited the battle
ships Petropavlovsk, Retvizan and
C2arcvitCh, the protected cruisers Pa
lada and other ships in the harbor and
later conferred gold swords of honor
with st. Georges ribbons inscribed
For gallantry' upon the captains of
the cruisers Bayan. Novik and Askold.
According to information received here
believed ia II
ing to repeat their attempts on Port
Arthur.
Lieut.. Newton A. McCully and Cap
tain William Y. Judson left here. to-
night, accompanied by Col. Papdaroff,
the bulgarian military attache and two
Swiss attaches. They will go direct to
Vice Admiral AleXieff's headquarters
at Mukden, where their future move
ments win be determined.
Baron De Rosen,, the former minister
to Japan, arrived here, today.
There is growing conviction i'm ma
val and military circles that Vice Ad-
miral TOgO's desperate endeavors to
bottle up or cripple the Port Arthur
squadron are for the purpose of def
nitely immobilizing it while the Japa-
ncse effect Il landing at New Chwang
or some other point.
Vice Admiral Makaroff's capture Of
n japanese steamer near Anisland be-
tween the extremity of the Lao Tung
peninsula and the Shan Tung penin-
sula proves that he is watching the en-
trance of the gulf Of Pc Chi Ii. It Is
not believed the japanese will attempt
to denmark on the shores of the Lao
Tung gulf while Makarofrs fleet Is
Cncripplcd.
The Novikrai OF Port Arthur, dated
March s. has just arrived here. It con-
tains n telegram from Captain Reit-
zcnstein referring to the Japanese at
tack on Vladivostok. from which 1t ap-
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
Docton Forecast.

Passion. Aril ..-F'nr.nnst cor Boston
ana vicini'y: i:ir. Saturday ana sun
day: cnrl"r. Saturday night ana Sun
day; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

Tan"m1. April 1.-The Unite! States
squadron. in ruln'r"n.: of !t"Ir admiral
Glass, nrriyc.i here. today. from Call -.
Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

t'oston. April 1.-Orrinton NJ. Hanson
Continued on page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

The city council has again ofousn'
up the matter of obtaining sul'ao.e
Quarters for the police and fire depart
ments for discussion. But the as
cussion takes places in the nice COM
Portable council chamber and 'he
oonnci1 takes it cut in discussion
William Dexter, the man who was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
IN LIGHTER VEIN

arrested the other day for having toe
much money, took French leave wnen
the hole was cut in the jail and left
all those checks behind. Perhaps, at
ter all, Dexter does not fear that Mr..
Culpepper will try to cash any Of the
checks.
Where are the largest brass mines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

William Dexter, the man who wa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS
SPECIALS

Fire proof baking ware 40c, 25c 19c and 10c
We guarantee this ware
Rock crystal glasses, made in Austria either
plain or with Greek and cut star Call and see this
ware let us take your order; it's beautiful goods
May MantOn Bazaar patterns, glove fitting: most
perfect patterns made and have mole up todate
styles than any made Better than any: lower
priced than many, only 10 cents
The most perfectly made cCrsets put on the
market. AMERICAN BEAUTY.
We guarantee to fit you with and comfort.
Try one if not comfortable, will gladly ex-
change it, from SOC tc. $500
Good black tea, worth 6Oc per pound while it
lasts 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

in the world located and where does
most OF the gas in Pine Bluff come
from?
I'VE object" doesn't seem to have
much weight.
A New York magistrate calls the
peanut fruit Then May apple
must be canned goods.
The Commercial Appeal and the
Seimitar of Memphis nave been sued
for damages because they printed
something that Rev. w. E. Thompson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
noN,T MARRY THIS MAN

M Who is pessimist.
Who is a spendthrift.
M who is elratic II i'll balanced.
Who is tickle in his affections.
who is shiftIess III everything
Who is selfish mean, and stingE.
5 Who never works unless he has to.
I Whose word you cannot rstE upon.
vxto is an inveterate afea.o''e
Smoke.
Whose highest ambition is to be |
c.me rich.
Who is namby-pamby, weak. and
effeminate.
Who associates with women q low
Character.
Who is a bully at home a&d COW
ard abroad.
Who is not particular about his in
timate associates
Who is jealous Of every man who
looks at his tiancee.
Who thinks woman was creatfd fGi
his convenience.
Who thinks it cowardly 10 Fefuse To
drinanand gamble.
VINO has no sympathy With you
ideals and aspirations.
Who is always making excuses for
not meeting engagements.
Who believes that all counting
Should be done before marriage.
Who sneers at religion, woman 5
virtue and everything sacred
Whs thinks that a woman should
have no interests outside her home.
Who has one standard Of mo!ality
for men and another for women.
Who does not respect you enough
net to presume to be ,Ner- familiar.
Who is unsympathetic cold and
deaf to any demands outside of busl-
ness
Who loses his temper and INDUCES
in X,ofanity on the slightest provo
cation.
Who is always thinking of himself,
and expects everybody tlse to wait
cn him
Who regards a gambling debt as
debt of honor, and a tailor's bill as
nuisance.
Who brags about how much he can
drink and dissipate and not show any
signs.
Who claims all the paeroe tiv OF
lord of creation but tries TO sI1ii all
his duties.
Who forgets his betrothed as SON
as he meets somebody who can inter,
1t him more.
WhG lets his landlady W it for h6f
rent while he puffs out his twenty
five cent cigars.
to seriously impair his ability to
support family
Who never dresses up or cares no"
he looks except when he goes TO see
SOME lady friend.
Who thinks that a comfortable
hcme and plenty to eat and wear
should satisfy any woman.
Who is vulgar gruff, and brutal IN
his speech and manner. and whose
tastes ale coarse and low.
Who thinks that the woman who
gets him for a husband will be lucky
beyond the rest of her sex.
Who is secretive and constantly
covering up his tracks, and on MS
guard lest he betray his real self,
Who boasts to his men friends OF
8 his conauests amCng the fair sex
and thinks that no woman can resist
III him.
& Who thinks that a college education
# is necessary for men, but that 1t uh
fits a woman for the duties Of nome
/. Who bosses his sisters, and does
not think it necessary to sho" then
~ the same consideration as ether girls
~ Who is always talking about "ha
he will do when the "old man Is oea'
and he gets control of the properly
who let's women hang on to straps
# in the street cars while he keeps MI
q seat and hides himself behmd
u newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

pastor Of a Methodist church in Mem
phis, did not like. But l wonder If
those Sunday auto races We're really
pulled off?
In a few days the troubles Of the
men who have adopted the profession
of league umpire will begin. His
Jumps" is man of many burdens.
:
,---.-
Harrington Jones, sporting writer
for the Gazette, envies Windy" Plum
mer, he Of the brass lungs, not a
little.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
GLASS AND QUEENSWARE

Imp pted lemonade sets...... $3.50
RfaWn .Hmb]crS, each. ...... ..............5 Cents
Gold decorated glasses, set...... SO Cents
Salt and pepper shakes es.........,.........5 Cents
Fancy and eli glass baskets, something
very nicc.....=...... SOC and 35 Cents
Decorated plates, per s. s't.............. % Cents
Plain plates, per 40 Gents
Cups and SaUccfS. 40 Cents
UndcreIazed Id English blue cups and saueers
.......... 60 Cents
IIdttS, same as above .bO cents
Lamp globes, No. = 7c; No. 1..............5 Gents
Water bottUS.t. 10 CehtS
Water bot Ties, that come in tWa pieces .25 Cents
Shaving mugs -. ................19 10 Gents
Match stands. =. =. 10 Cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
LINEN DEPT,

Fine two-yard width Table Dsn1ask, away un-
RE. nrice s1 "a and Observation-Disclosures 90 Cents
Bleached Damask 20 oehts
Turkev Red Danaask ~ ~ -. :. 20 Cents
Fast Colofs Turkey Red Damask 81 cents
Fine remnants Bleached Damask 2, 12 and
3-yard lengths, per yard. 30 Gents
me Linen Towels, hemsttched and fringe,
each ~S''>o
Cotton Towels. 10 cents and 3 Cents
Extra large Linen Towels. each .79 cents
Huek Toweng for Fancy Work 5 Cents
riner ot,Iitv and ahso rbent $500 80 u - Cents
ebee+e 2, 90 each -. so Gents
pillow, c.ees each -. 1C Cents
Bath Towels. extra large ..25 Cents
Eine cr,eh I'm from 7 Cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
LACES AND EMBROIDERY

EIeqant line En7br broidery at TO cents and . Cen1s
Corset Embroidery. sold every place at SO to 70
cents. 13 inches wide, our price ...,...35 Cents
VaHsncien Laces at ..,.S Sehts
Ei,er ,u,ii.v Al 1o 2 ? and -. 80. 5 Gents
En7broiderv meda!!ions. - f-2 10 and ...5 Gents
Embroidery turnover collars, very select line
at 49, 10 ard . eehts
Lace TurnoVers. 90. 25 and ~ cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
MATTINCS, ETC.

Good straw ma ting IA Cents
Good wearing mating. g...................2 20 Cents
Japanese mating .25 Gents
Best cotton warp mating made, made in the
United States, fiat joints -. zoe and "a Cents
Sash rods brass from. ................ S Cents
White curtain poles and fixtures. IS Cents
Rugs 3Gx72 Moqqoyt. yt......................$3 1875
Smyrna rugs, Aft by 7-ft.... .............. $500
Smaller rugs, up from ...................5 SO Cents
Window shades. .......... :. .25 Cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
DRY GOODS DEPT i.

Fine Figured Lawns - oents
Plain Coored Lawn -. ..s.o Cents
Figured Lawn, fine quality .t..1o Cents
Csmhrc Finished Percale Y Cents
shirtwaist suitine in Linen, White, Black and
Embroidered Swiss ......i ~ 0eh's
All Linen Stjting 25 cents and 20 Cents
Plain India Linen. finest goods for the money
in the city. -. 10, u, IS, 18, 20 and p Cents
scrim, up from . cents
Yard-vide Bleached Linen for ShirtWasts and
Sui+e 81 cente and ......-...,...... SO Cents
Feather Tickinn -, ....=.. 18 Cents
Straw Ticking, up from 10 w cents
Plain Percaie -. -. -. 10 Cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
CENTS FURNISHINGS

Mems Summer unde rWear, something nee 20
Mems Summer underwear. Baibriggan 35
Mems Fine Ra;bricg-n underwear " -
Mems Socks, up from ....o
suspenders. up from - \
suspenders, up from ....................1 10
Mems Hats, 50 kind
Mems work cans white and black 5
Mems neckties. up from m.................o .
Mems collars, 4-pIy Linen. 10
Boston Caters -.=... -. -. -. ~
Rubber collars -. ~
Mems handkerchiefs. 10 cents and. d.... .
Mems oarters no from -. -. 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

Box Paper. t. TO and . CENT
Fine quality Scotch RagIn 40 Cent
Aeme++ched Stationery ~ -. -. 40 Cent
Hemstitched stationery, looks like handker-
chief sold everywhere 6oc, price AS Cent
Irish Linen box paper ~ cent
Linen Tablets 10 Cent
pee+ Tablet made at Observation-Disclosures S Cent
Bainbridge Crepe paper, all new designs 19 Cent
Drawing pencils, coIots in box. IS Cent
Regular scent lead pencils, and. .......3 Cent
Monthly and weekly time boaks a Cent
Eagle fountain pen, gold pen good fed, only 90 Cent
Counter books, and % cen'
Double and single entry Iedgers, long daybcoks
etc. 100 paoss duck back only 20 Cent
200 paqes linen index, Russian leather binding
and corners, only rs Cent
Al sizes and kinds Of envelopes, per pkg 5 Cent
Receps books s. a and ....3 Cent
Large size pencil tablet ,.,.o Cent
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16
TOMATOES IN WINTER.
In Pennsylvanin They Are Raised to
Perfection Under GLASS and at
Good Profit.

The tomato season is nearly over
said a Washington market dealer, apol-
os1zing for the poor quality of his to-
matoes, says the New York Times
But it's just beginning in Philadel-
phia,' said the customer
Il always heard they were slow down
there" replied the dealer. resurrecting
the mOth-eaten joke.
SLOW in some things" said the for
mer Philadelphia, "but able to show
New York thing or two in tomatoes.
Down there only the poor people eat
tomatoes in summer Then about
Thanksgiving day the greenhouses Of
Chester and Delaware counties begin
to produce tomatoes such as you sell
dom see in this market
They are fine, smooth, perfectly
ripened. and without any core They
are raised under glass, with scientific
care of the vines, all the superfiuOus
leaves being plucked off 50 as to put
all the strength of the stalk into the
fruit
only two vines are allowed to grow
lIOiu a Single IODl, anu Juey are sup
ported on trellises. The vines last
about six months, and sometimes reach
a length of 40 or so feet and become
as thick as grapevines Branches are
plucked off, and they are kept bare of
leaves back of the point at which the
fruit is forming
The earth around the roots is re-
newed from time to time, and the vines
are so trained that the fruit is exposed
to the sun. The result is the prOduc-
ton of tomatoes such as you don't
dream Of here in New York, and the
supply is kept up until June, when the
outdoor crop begins to come in, and
people who appreciate really fine to-
matoes stop eating them.
Every day from November to June
these tomatoes come in car loads to
the Philadelphia markets, and they are
all disposed OF there at moderate
prices. Twenty cents a pound Is the
prevailing cost
These tomatoes never reach your
New York commission houses but your
best hotels and restaurants buy them
in Philadelphia and have them sent on
by express.
Your Long Island and New Jersey
farmers will learn some day that there
is good money in raising tomatoes In
winter under glass"