davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Provision Market.

BUTTER-Quiet and firm; I'M
changed
CHEESE-Quiet, but firmly held;
unchanged
EGGS-Quiet and steady; unchang-
ed
COFFEEEo Options steady at an ad.
vance of 10@20 points. Sales $4,000
bags. August $6.70; spot Rio, firm
z invoice S1a; mild firm; Cordova, 9A
OBS.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining
3 11-16; centrifugal, SO test, AZ mo-
lasses sugar 7-16; refined firm con
fectioners "A" $505; mould "A"
$5.55; cut loaf. crushed, $500 pow
dered. $3.50; graduated $500 cubes
S5.45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Miscellaneous.
Money and exchanges.

Money on call nominal; No loans
Time loans steady; sixty days per
cent; ninety days 2h six months
3R. Prime paper 4@4l5 per cent.
Exchange barely steady; demand
s4,ss.1OG$4sS.2O; sixty days sIs5.3s
M$4S5.40. Bar silver So.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Cures seiatics.

Rev. W. L. Riley. LID, Cuba, New
York. writes: After fifteen days Of
excruciating pain from sciatic rheu-
matism, under various treatments, !
was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment; the first application giving
my FIRST relief and the second entire
relief can give it unqualified re-
commentator. &c, soc. 500. Sold
by Schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

Isaac c. Staples. st. PAUL had
been given up by three eminent ply.
sicians. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
great tonic. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Paul c. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
THE CASH MARKETS.

st. Louis, Aug 13.-The following
spot prices ruled here today for var
ious grains mentioned:
No. 2 Red Winter Wheat, 101 a 1902
No. 3 Red Winter Wheat, 97hc
No. White Corn. 54k a 55c.
No. 2 Mixed Corn, 81 a 54kc.
No. 3 White Corn, 53hc.
No. Mixed Corn, 53kc.
No. White Oats, 35 a 35hc.
No. Mixed Oats, 34& q CSC.
No. White Oats, "a a 35c.
No. Mixed Oats, 33 a 33Ac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

An opportunity to visit the Worlds
fair. The Illinois Central sell coach
excursion tickets August 9th, 10th,
23rd and 30th at one fare, $4.65, linn
tied to return seven (7) days from
date of sale. A
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

At st. Louis.
BY the Associated Press.
st. Louis, Aug. 13.-CATTLE- Re.
ceipts 200. Steady; beef steers $500
@5.75; stockers and feeders $1,000
3.75; cows and heifers $2.2564S0:
Texas steers S2.75@4,oo,
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Steady to
five higher; range $5.O0@5.4o,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

during the week. hogs now selling
largely 20 lower than last Saturday.
SHEEP-Trade was fairyl good at
the recent range Of prices. Last
week choice sheep We're % higher
than now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Landau BrIdue TrarIc.

A census" of the vehicles passing
over London bridge was taken for
seven days The number OF vehicles
was 1858.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Auto 1oat pronsllers.

The propellers OF the fast auto
baats revolye 1850 times a minute.
giving a speed OF twenty-five miles an
hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago, Aug. 10. = The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Open High Low Aug.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS,

Special 70 The Bulletin.
st. Louis, Aug 13.-The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo market
yesterday were as follows:
No. 2 Red Winter Wheat, Csc.
No. Red Winter Wheat, 96c.
No. 2 White Corn. 541zc.
No. 2 Mixed Corn, 53kc.
No. 3 White Corn, 53kc.
No. 3 Mixed Corn. 52hc.
No. 2 White Oats, 3Gc.
No. 2 Mixed Oats, 3ic.
No. 3 White Oats, Csc.
No. Mixed Oats, 33e.
No. Timothy Hay. per ton, $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Receipts and Shipments.
by the Associated Press.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-The following
were the receipts and shipments in
carload lots from this market today:
Donto Char.to
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Minneapolis Cereals.

Minneapolis Cereals.
BY Associated Press
Minneapolis. Aug 49, WHEAT
September $1.02@I02is; December
1873 M99; May $1.0034. Cash on track
No. hard $1.N; No. northern
$1o9 No. northern $1.06k.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

Owns Shakespesre's Chair.
Charles Dawson, a fellow OF the
Society of Antiquities III London,
owns the favorite chair used by vii.
liam Shakespeare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
The Grandeur 81 "a. Y.lIe~,ton..

Round trip from st. Louis through,
including 81 days hotel accommOda
tons in the Park. for ss5.00o Tickle,
office, s0s Olive street, St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool Quotations. ,1.
BY the Associated Press.
Liverpool, Aug. -WHEAT-Spot
nominal.
CORN-Spot firm; American mix.
ed. new, As Sd; old, As Cd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

August 9th, 10th, 23rd and Goth, the
Illinois Central will sell round trip
coach excursion tickets to st. Louis
at one fare. s4.65, limited to return
seven CD days from date OF sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
MY MIL
MRV M

Tie steamers Inland Flyer aud
Athlan. operated on the Port Or
chard route from this city. are 20
be converted into oil burners. Plans
for the reconstruction Of the vessels
are now being drafted BY the cnki-
neers ~ the Standard on Company
and are q pectcd TO be completed
within the present week. These
two steamers viii be the fret ves-
sells on Puget sound Of large paneeu =
gel' carrying capseity 20 Use oil as
fus1
me officials Of tbs Port Orchard
Company stated this morning that
the work 81 recanstructlnK the
steamers. would be commenced as
coon a. the plans we're finished and
passed upon by the inspectors. Tho
officials OF the company expect TO
have the work completed IN about
three weeks from the time Il f.
commenced. The work will be done
b the Standard OH Company ct a
cost 81 about 81 600 for each vessel.
The Athiau viii have one fuel
tank with n capacity FOR e barrels
of oil. while the tank 81 the inland
f1yer win hold about so barrels.
II the experiment with these two
vessels proves success many
other steamship companies now OPP
Grating vssseiu on the sound will
follow suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
DIED IN
AGONY

Termcnted by tho iucessant panFs
Of rheumatism. Martin Mlddsirtads.
an electric lnemau. committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon about I
o'clock b. swallowing two ounces
81 earbolIc acid.
Tie loft hts home. on Eighteenth
avenue and Hanfosd street. saying
that he VAS going 10 the city. A
short time later Mrs Helen Ne
Ciurs. while passing along a street
near the end 81 the Beacon hiil ear
line. heard aEoniEed groann. Part
Ing the brush AZ the side OF the
street she discovered MiddleHtada
IN the last aRoulss 81 death
Beside him lay the tcll-tale acid
bottle and his lips were scared white
from the effects OF the burning
liquid.
Coroner Hoye was notified. Dep
uty Coroner Ishum Investigated the
case and removed the body TO the
BanneY Watson marRuc.
sfIddlcstada had been q iincmau
III Seattle since isss. had a pretty
home OF hts own and ala not owe a
csnt lie was always In good spirits
until he fell o.
The suicide leaves a wife and
father. lie vas 30 years OF axe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
CUT HIS THROAT In
PRESENCE OF DYING WIFE
JOHN BOURBON, cRAZED WITH LIQUOR, MADE A
DISGUSTING ATTEMP T TO END HIS WASTED
LIFE LAST NIGHT-sHoCK WILL HASTEN WON
ANS DEMISE

but had not been gone long before
she heard the screams Of Mrs. B0ur-
bon calling her.
Miss Davenport ran back 70 the
room and found the drunken man
lying on the floor beside the bed
with a bloody razor clasped In his
hand aud the blood gushing from a
terrible wound IN his throat. She
grabbed the razor from the strug-
Cling man and placed It on the win
dow sill out Of his reach and ran
for help.
when she returned to the room
IN company with Patrolman Potter,
Bourbon was sitting up against the
bed. bespattered with his own blood,
and IN drunken accents attempting
to tell his wife how sorry he was
for what had occurred. Dr. Buck
ley was summoned and the would
be suicide removed 10 the Waysids
Mission hospital
The shock ~ the unfortunate wife
will probably hasten her to the
grave before Bourbon II discharged
from the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

John Bourbon brought a protract-
% spree 10 a sanguiaary close last
night By making the most disgust
ing attempt az suicide reported to
The police IN months. Freuzied BY
drink the namesake Of Kentucky'E
iavoFile gargie stood BY the bed
side Of his dying wife and siashed
his throat with a razor. infiicting
chastity wound and bespattering
himself and the sick woman with
biood. The wound viii not prove
fatal.
The BOurbons have housekeeping
rooms az 800 Maynard avenue.
soarbon has been keeping the wolf
iIom the door BY peddtns coal and
hindling wood In the Stun district
Lat evening Flo Davenport. another
Eager In the house. visited the
boaroous aud did ali she could 10
aileeiate the aufgerinKs Of the wife.
VINO IL afflicted with dropsy and
nas but a few weeks to I've. Miss
davenport says that Bourbon was
aIahk at the tins and had been for
several days. She had occasion 70
'ssFs tho room for a few moments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

IN PORT
Cable Ship Arrives From Ma
Mia Via Nagasaki

The United States cableship
Burnside arrived in port from Ma
Mia via Nagasaki. at o'clock this
morning. Capt. A. II. 1.affin re-
ports a pleasant voyage across the
Pacific. with the exception of May
10 and May Is. on the former date.
while in latitude Sc north and
longitude iss.4T west the vessel
ran into a gale that blew with such
force from the east that the Burn
side was unable TO make any head
way whatever against 10. and was
compelled 20 lay to for IS hours.
Captain Latin. In speaking OF tho
japanese attitude concerning the
war while the Burnside WAS at Nag-
asaki. says:
They have the oldest manner %
showing their enthusiasm over thu
war--if they have any at all-of
any people l have ever seen. In
stead OF flags flying and the gem
eral excitement which prevails
among our people when at war.
there is almost absolutely nothing
TO be seen IN Japan TO show that
there Is conflict going on. The
exception is when a vessel enters
the harbor. Her master is signelled
to heave 10 by the guard boat sta-
toned at the outer harbor. His ves-
sci Is then piloted up the harbor TO
insure her against striking any q
the moues that are laid in thu
channel.
THAT Is the only indication that
could see that a war was being
carried on:
The Burnside arrived at Nagas-
aka on the afternoon Of April %.
and left on April 20" he continued.
While ut that port the Japanese
embarked 1000 men aboard one OF
their transports, but we didn't
know anything about 1t until after
the vessel had left the harbor. How
they manage to keep the movement
Of so large a body OF men a secret,
is mystery TO me"
While in the Philippines. the
Burnside repaired 10 cables among
the different islands.
The Burnside will remain at this
port pending the arrival OF Col
Allan and Captain Russell OF tho
Signal corps, who are now en- route
here. the former from Washington,
and the latter from New York City.
On their arrival the vessel will
proceed to Tacoma. and commence
the work of loading the Alaska
cable. after which she will sail for
the North and continue laying tho
Alaska cable at point about $50
miles this side of Sitka. where she
left off last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
WOMAN SHOT AT
MASKED BURGL AR
MRS mABLg LITTLE JOHN OF aO4 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH De
clARes THAT SHE WOUNDED HIM IN THE ARM, TOO

Mira Mabel Little John. OF 5oi
Sixth avenue north. encountered a
masked burglar In her home last
Sunday night. Instead Of screaming
for help she drew her revolver and
shot the thug In the arm. while he
WIS making a desperate attempt 60
get out Of range OF her five-shootcr.
Mrs. Little John and her sister.
Miss Ethel storrf. had just returned
from the thsater and had not been
IN the house long when they heard
ateaIthY steps on the porch. They
listened Ia breathiess silence for "A
few minutes Then Mrs. Little John
happened 10 glance up at side
window and was startled to see a
masked man peering into the room.
Not wishing 10 alarm her sister, who
~ much younger than she. she re-
marked. Il guess II f. a dos" but
che took the precautIon to secure
her revolver and make ready for a
battle.
She threw the front door open
suddenly. evidently to the complete
surprise ~ the thug. for he lmme-
aiateiy dropped In a heap on the
porch aud rolled down a flight Of
nneen steps to the sidewalk below,
where he lay as II In a drunken
stupor
This put Mrs Little John OF her
guard. She did not wish TO shoot
the man II he was only a common
drunk and had blundered into the
wrong house. 80 she reserved her
fire.
what are you doing there7"
duerled the piucky woman.
To this there was no response and
no movement on the part OF the
thug.
Answer me! Throw up your
hands or I'll shoot" cried Mrs. Lat
tie John.
At this the thug became endowed
with sudden movement and Ieaped
10 his feet and was away, but not
quicker than the trigger finger OF
Mrs. Little Johns hand. There was
a sharp report and n binding flash.
and Mrs Little John. peering out
into the darkness. saw that her aim
had been true. for the burglars arm
was dangling uselessly at his side.
Before she could again get her
artillery trained on the disappear
Ing thief he disappeared In the dark
ness aud saved his life. Tor the Int
dlgnant housewife was ready TO
shoot with intent 90 kin.
Mrs. Little John has been accus-
toned 20 the use OF firearms ever
since she was n child. and besides
the revolver that she used so hand
ily last Sunday night owns TIVE
rifles and a number OF smaller fire
arms.
When interviewed by n Star man
today she stated that while doing
some shopping Tuesday she rai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
SPRING "A
GKHW

ANACONDA. Mont. May ia
sensation was sprung this morning
at the meeting of the stockholders
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
company when representatives OF
the Eastern minority stockholders
charged Encouragement by the
Amalgamated Copper company.
Among the charges IL that the net
profits have fallen off almost 81
900. 900 in four years. With ore pro-
duetion not decreased and the cost
Of reduction materially lessened.
The charge was also made that the
millions spent BY the Amalgamated
Copper company In politics In Mon
tana were taken from the Anaconda
treasury. and other sensational al
legations we're made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

United states Senator George
Turner OF Spokane Is not a oandi-
date for governor and will not ae-
ccpt the Democratic nomination. In
n letter TO a prominent Democrat Of
this city he announces that he IL
not iu the race aud viii not con
sent 10 have his name 40 before the
coming state convention. lie says
he IL candidate for the vice presi=
deney on the Democratic ticket. and
FOR that reason cannot run for q
state office.
Now that Senator Turner has
come out emphnticaiiy on the quea-
ton OF his candidacy for the gov
cruarHhlp the Democrats OF the
state are looking over the ground
for the next best man, Many lead
cfs IN the party are making n
strong fight for George r. Gottcrill
Of Seattle. aud point out that he II
the strongest Democrat la the state
n Turner ia not 20 be considered.
Moreover. Mr Coftcrlll viii ac-
cept the honor lie announced this
morning that he would take the
nomination n u were rendered him
BY hts party.
II the Democrats Of the state
feel that I am the man they wish
10 head their ticket IN the coming
campaign in the state. ! am willing
90 accept the honor said Nr Cot
tefiH 20 a star man. II am not go
ing 20 make a fiRht for IL. and. In
fact. have not considered the matter
very much. But n The people agree
with me la my beliefs ana desire me
an their candidate I shall accept.
4 am not one who seeks office
but believe that when the majority
Of the people ask a citizen 10 accept
a responsible position Il is his duty
10 do so II the voters n Washing
ton think my principles are right
ana desire me ns their governor. II
IN my duty 70 respond. I am not
seeking the nomination. but n II
IL given me shah make good
nFht for election. and. II elected.
win use my power 20 carry out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
BENTON HILL
ASKS PAVING

Residents of Renton hill have be-
gun an agitation for the pavement
Of all the streets In that district
At the last meeting OF the Renton
TIN Improvement Club that matter
was brought up and discussed. II
was finally decided that the matter
should be talked over with all
property owners on the hin, and
then be brought up az the next reg
ular meeting. which viii be June 2.
The matter Was made a special
order or business for that meeting
when final action VIII be taken. This
wlu also be the annual meeting Of
the club and new officers VIII be
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
ON THE
BEACH

The little fishing hloop Lavina.
owned and operated BY Victoria
fishermen. was blown ashore at
Twin. Wash. ~ the gale that
swept over the straits last night.
The news vas received BY the local
maritime exchange IN telegram
from Tntenah. ia which Il IL stated
that the nloop was found iyins On
the beach this morning.
No bodies were found around the
place where the vessel vent ashore.
and n IL thought she dragged her
anchor while her owners were on
shore.
The vessel was but slightly dam
aged and T. resting easily on the
beach at Twin. a little tosn thirteen
miles west 81 Port Crescent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

They point out that Eastern
Washington f. strongly opposed to
the Republicans on account Of tho
treatment II received from that
party at the Tacoma convention
and a candidate from Western
Washington VIII pull a heavy vote
here, which candidate from cast
Of the mountains could not do.
Mr.. Cotten1 has expressed bis
convictions on all public questions
In the press and from the platform
during his campaigns for several
years past. and Il II said he would
be popular In Eastern Washington,
Il believe that Senator Turner is
the best and strongest candidate the
Democrats can have. and ] should
like 20 see him nominated II he can
be induced 10 accept" said Mr.. Cot
terln this morning. When he re-
fuses. II n then the duty Of the
party 70 nominate man who viii
have strength 10 bring about tho
success Of the railroad commission
issue. which / believe to be the most
important"
Mr. Coiterill f. an oid-time resi-
dent Of Seattle and civil engineer
by profession. He has for years
taken a deep Interest ia civil gov
eminent. having made two trips
abroad In recent years, during which
be studied foreign theories OF gov
eminent ~ practice. No man In
the Pacific Northwest Is more fully
qualified for the office OF governor
Of the state.
Personally Mr.. Cotterill f. young
man Of fine address and uuques-
toned integrity. and besides pub
lie speaker Of more than ordinary
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
OHIO FOR
ROOSEVELT

COLUMBUS. O. May ls.-The
second days session Of the Repub-
ilean state convention proceeded
with business promptly this morn
Ing by adopting a platform which
reaffirms the party's policies. both
state and national II instructs for
Roosevelt. Noah swaine OF Toledo
and Charles p. Taft Of Cincinnati
we're nominated IA presidential
electors by acelamation. l. G. lay
lin was nominated unanimously Tor
secretary OF state for the third term.
W. ID. Pear, Judge Of the supreme
court; lawson Emerson, clerk OF
the supreme court. and II. n. An
keney. food commissioner. were re-
nominated.
Senators Foraker and Dick. Gov
ernor Herriok and Boss" Cox we're
elected delegatea-at-large. and the
convention adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
TYNER
PLEADS
my scrippa News Assn)

WASHINGTON. u. G. May Ia
The climax In the Tyner Barrett
postoffice case was reached when
Tyner. aged and hopeless paralytio
was placed IN an invalid chair and
rolled up 10 the jury box. HIS
counsel and the government aitor-
neys crowded about while the jury
men leaned forward In an effort TO
catch Tynsr's hating words. Tears
eoursed down hia cheeks and several
iurynen we're vtHibly affected
stimulants we're administered 20
keep the witness up through the or
deal. lie made "a general denial OF
the charges brought against him.
explaining his connection with the
issuance of fraud orders by saying
that he acted TO the best Of his
ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
THE LITTLE BROWN MEN HAVE thanked KURo-
RATTLE is IMMINENT

LONDON. May iSThe Cen trial News correspondent
wires that received hhere from Toxic that
divisions have close Mukden
have cut of Kuropatkins line
adds great battle will Inc vitaby be fought Mukden
within a day two.
IL how the Japanese able
the north order the of
toward by what the reached
sueh The that that vicinity
is however credited
ing other ectons that the
eAsoned little surprise
The strength Kuropatkns said be about
men whether he has asceaned thu; the
threatening his the Mukden line I'm
derable belief decided
ginning ground for che that the transport df
that Kuropatka could effect rapid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
SUSPECTS

T. J. Murphy. alleged 10 have
been implicated In saloon rob
berry NJ South Seattle, in which n
spectator was shot dead after re-
fuslng to obey the commands OF
the highwaymen. was arrested last
night I'm company with J.P Thomp-
son and u. J. O'Brien. both ex-con-
viets. The trio were arrested by
Officers Kelly and Phillips shortly
after they had nllghted from a
Northern Pacific train. They will
be held pending an Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

out AZ n Joint meeting Of the park
board. tho parks aud houl"varda
cnmxltteo of tho general council
and other city officials at the city
hall this evening. The question 10
an important oae and must be de-
oldei before the park board can
closely estimate the amount Of its
funds for the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

what / think is for the best inter-
cst Of the majority OF the people"
Those who are advocating the
nomination Of Mr.. Cofterill say that
there In no doubt as to his position
on the railroad commission ques-
ton. when the question was before
the Democratic convention two
years ago Mr. Cotteriil was one Of
those who fought hardest for the
adoption OF commission plank. At
that time the Republicans had come
out fatty IN favor Of a commission,
and several OF the Democratic lead
era we're ia favor Of leaving Il out
Of their platform. but Mr. cotterlil,
with others like Senator Turner In
sisted that Il be put into the plat
form. and it was.
Another reason why Mr. Gotteriii
IL looked upon az the beet candidate
outside Of Turner rs the result Of
the fight he made for congress two
years ago. At this time he ran
nearly 5000 ahead Of his ticket In
the state and In King county ran
about H. 500 ahead % the Democratic
ticket. showing his popularity In his
own home ~ this time. they say.
the Democrats had no issue on the
railroad commission question and
the heavy vote for Mr.. Cottsriii WAS
personal and showed his popularity.
There has been a strong Demo-
cratic sentiment that the guberna-
torial candidate should be from
Eastern Washington. but letters
from some leading Democrats IN
that section say that the voters
there desire the success Of the rail-
road commission bin more than the
possession Of tue governor. and VIII
support strong man from Western
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Washington strawberries have
beaten the oregon berries To the
local market. Yesterday berries
which were enormously reported TO
be nom Hood River. bot which In
reality came from Kennewiek. near
Pasco. on the Columbia river. about
half way between Yakima and spo-
kane. were sold on Western avenue.
The berries are similar 60 the
Hood Rivers and are also packed In
the same manner. The plants in
this district were set out but year
ago and this shipment Is the first
crop