davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Christian Workers Meet, Y

b A gathering OF workers will be held at the
Central Young Mems Christian Association
to-nisNt. The speakers VIII be Rey. w J.
Young. !. y, D., Of Centenary Methodist
Church; Mr. w J, Fraser. industrial secre-
tary of.{the Philadelphia Y. NJ. G. A., and
pastor pastor ot s1 tho Second Presbyteran Church.
Norfolk. Mr. Haddon s. Watkins VIII sing,
The Wom9n's Social Committee viii serve
super promptly al 0'eock, Mrs. L. o. Miller
'beng ably assisted BY corps Of faithful
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
BISHOP GIBSON TO
PREACH AT CAMBRIDGE

/ Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
y BOSTON MASS. September 2s.
|E11rther assignments were announced to-
DAY OF preachers during the Episcopal
here In October. Among them
hire Rev. Mercer P. Logan. OF Wythevtlle,
Va a st. Johns. Jamaica Plains. on
Tie morning OF October 9th; Bishop Glib
son. or Virginia, at St Johns Cam
bridge, at the morning service. October
the evening service, October 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
SPECIAL Low RATE cOLoNlsT3Tlck-
ETs TO THE PACIFIC COAST
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

The Southern Railway begs to announce
beginning at once and continuing to Oc-
tober 14th, they will sell special lori-rate
colonist tickets to California. Arizona,
New Mexico, etc., mt extremely low rates.
Rate from Richmond $4S.2b, For full
particulars and literature descriptive Of
our route and through service, call on
your ticket agent or address
\ C. w. WESTBURY, 5
D. p, A., Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Niagara Nv. Wins,

B41 81 BY Associated Prcssj I'd IN NJ =
{ NEW YORK, September eS.-Howari
Gould's steam yacht Niagara ", was the
winner Ct The f9rty Nae race ~ to-day on Long
lilt. Jl's.. Tarantula by three minutes fifty
seconds In time. and BY mile in distance. Tho
&iagara's speed was 81 knots, and that OF
the Tarantpla 2Q6h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
SENATOR HOAR NOW
IN HIS LAST SLEEP
-.fBv Asslorclated Press.l

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 2s-United
states senator George f. Hoars condl-
lion continues most critical. He mas not
rallied from the sleep and stupor into
which he fell Tuesday afternoon and II
Is feared that he In his last sleep. lie
nartakes OF no nourishment, being too
weak to swallow. The attending phys'-
clans said late tonight that there IS ap-
solutely no hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
ST .oo RoUN B -:.TRlP 90
,5 ss TO r HE 81.
4 WORL DIS FAIR ST. LOUIS.

VIA NORFOLK $ANDgsWESTERN5 RY.
81 Tickets at above rate will be sold every
Tuesday and Thursday during the months
OF September and October, limited to ten!
days from date OF sale. Tickets limited
to fifteen days. s21.5o; sixty days s26;5
season ticket, s31.20 These tickets will
allow stopover at Summer & Resorts be-
tween Bedford and Blueheld within final
limit OF ticket. Two fast vestibuled5
trains, with through Pullman sleepers,s
parlor and dining cars For descriptive
matter OF the Worlds FnirSand further
Information. apply at companys office.
1913 East Main Street.
HJNO. E.$WAGNER. c. H. BOSLEY,a955l
CITY Pass. Agent, 4.s Dist. Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
SPECIAL RATES no lcHMoND, VA.
AND RETURN VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY, ACCOUNT RICHMOND n.

8H1 HORSE SHOW UCT.I7'22, 1gU4, l5I7T7-7
For the above occasion Southern Rail-
way begs to announce rate OF one first
class fare, plus 30 cents, from all stations
ON its line In State OF Virginia Including
one admission to Horse Show, tickets to
bc sold October 10Th to 22d, inclusive.
with final return limit October 22al, lsoI
For detailed information apply 70 ticket
agents. E65 li Rs5s z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
State ts Officials Here.

County Clerk ]. A. Brown and Sheriff o. O.
Alexander. Of Hncover county. and Clty Ser
geant y. q. Saunders, OF Manchester, We're
Ylsltors o. the AUDITORS etllfs yestpFdst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
OBITUARY. i;
W. S. LYNCH.

+ = ].
Mr.. w. s. Lynch, who for a number OF
years was in the employ of Messrs. Wal
ter y. Moses and Company, OF this city,
died In somervlle, 8. C., Tuesday after
noon after an ilhess OF about nine
months.
Mr.. Lynch came to this city from New
York about fifteen years ago, and by
his. many sterling qualities endeared him
self to all with whom he came in con-
tact. For a number, OF years he was sec.
rotary OF the McGill Catholic Union, and
OF the time of his death warden of Rich
inond Council No. so5, knights OF Colum-
bus.
lis remains will reach Richmond early
this morning over the Atlantic Coast
Line and will be taken 10 the undertake
ing rooms Of Joseph NJ. Kain, No. 400
West Broad Street, where they will re-
main until the funeral which will take
place from st. Peters Cathedral at 10
o'clock to-day. The funeral arrangements
Will be in charge OF the Knights of Co
lumbus, and the ntermert will be In
Mount Calvary Cemetery s&
Mrs. Elvira l.. Davis. .
Mrs. Elvlrn l.. Davis, widow OF Robert
s. Davis. died on Tuesday at her resi-
dence, No. Q Maiden Lane. She Is sur.
vlved by three children--E. r., j. B. and
Lillian J. Davis. The funeral Will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
he resfdenca. 4f4 44t4f az ,sef'fstJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
r Mrs. ID. II. Avis.
Especial TO The 4Times-Dispatch

T95 Especial to The gTmes-D Ispa tch.
.Drucillal II. Avis. relict OF the late; James
Avis, died at her home, near here. Mon
day AFTERNOON at s. O'Clock. aged q
years. All that was mortal of this good
in rear OF the church (BetheD she loved
so We'll. and for which she toiled and
labored n for more than so years. Yes
terdays afteroon at o'clock, in the pres
friends. Rev. j.. c. Davidson conducted
the burial service. IS n MI \
Mrs. Avis enjoyed In a marked degree
the confidence and esteem Of this en-
tire community. She was a true and
faithful wife and mother and a splendid
sheighbor. She did not neglect to train
her children{in the way they should 60,
and her labors were not In vain, as the
5antlv a test f5.aI ils3 s55ss +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Mrs. M III Hardy.
fsneclnl "a ,rhe s,,ln,ea rlisnatch. 4

7TIN1 Especial TO The ETlnles. Dlspatch 500 -
s. MOLLY 5IsA LIZ, A., Sept 12S-A1rs.
Maria L. Hardy aged eighty years. died
Monday, and her remains were Inferred
her home near t9!s
man, and was greatly beloved In this
community. Mrs. Hnrdy was a woman
OF great energy. and Of wonderful actlvi-
death She tsv t three daughtsrs - MIS- s
a.. P. Hawthorne. Of Lunenburg: Mrs
G. w Wetherell, of Blacks stone. and Mrs
Frank Organ, of Brunswick. and two
sons, Messrs. W. d. Hardy, Of 4 Luncn-
turg, and c. @. Hardy of Amelia, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Horace. M. Hall.
erinI tn The TIrneS- 1isnat ch

4as5t1Spec!nIt TO. 7Tne8lI -DlSpat CH.J -
Z LURAY. VA, Sept. 2s.-N1r. Horace NJ
Hall. formerly of Luray died this eve
ming at his home near Criglersville,~ Mad
son county, where he moved about a
consum ption. He IS survived by wife
and two sons, Messrs.a ] oseph and Marvin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Mr.. II. H. PembertaAA well known com.
me u al traveler here, has accepted position
with Tie Live Oak Distllery Company, Of
Cincinnati, with Richmond as his headquar-
: Mrs. Mary Ulrich Of Philadelph!a, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gisselbrecht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

a One fare plus Soc. for the round trip.
Tickets to be sold October I'd and Sd,
good returning not earlier than October
18th nor later than October 31st Stop
overs within limit allowed on return trip
at Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing.
ton BY deposit OF ticket with depot ticket
agents Apply to agents r, i. &P.
Railroad.
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Bank Must Give $2oo,ooo.

Y. ,,oN [By Assosatnd P5 e = :,
J.. Butler OF the First National Bank. re-.
ceiyed to-day instructions from Comptroller
Ridgeley at washington. directing him to
holders OF the bank for 900. the amount
for which It Is claimed they are liable under
the national bank laws. yi5is 80
The Instructions cn.,e In reply to an inquiry
from the receiver as to what course to fol-
low In view OF tho fact that several stock-
holders are resisting the assessment on the
ground that 1t is too high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Miss LucystA Ann Smith.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) n
S4 FREDERICKSBURG, Sept. 22S-Nliss
Lucy Anne Smith,, daughter of Mrs. Lucy
Anne Smith, Of Caroline county, died yes
terday from the effects of a recent opera
ton. She is survived BY her mother and
one SiSt el 34 s {i5 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

EcoNvENTioN, PROTEST.
ANT EPlsCOPALS CHURCH, BOSTON,,
MASS. 8OCToBER 5.2s, 1904 LOW "a
RoUND.TRlPg RATES VIA r., Il. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28
FATAL INJURY
Probably Received by
H. W. Day, Thursday.
Struck by Flying Piece Of Wood
With Great Pressure.
Doctors Give No Hope and Wonder
That He Survived Blow.

The city was shocked. yesterday
morning. by the news that Harrison
". Day. of the firm of Day & Smiley,
contractors of this city, was lingering
between life and death as a result of
an accident while at work in the plan
ing room of the company
Mr.. Day was engag ed in making n
wooden pulley. and had placed a cir
cular piece of plank. II inches in dame
ter and inches in thickness on a shaft
liz the place of circular saw. prepara-
tory to cutting a groove over which a
roue was to pass when completed. He
was holding a pointed instrument to
| the wood in the same position as If
standing before turning lathe.
When he applied the pressure, it is
supposed that the tool entered the wood
which was revolving toward him and
caused il to split in two halves, one of
which hit him on the right side of his
face, flying 1T the rate of 200O revOlu-
tons per minute. Ordinary precautions
would have required that he have the
piece of wood made solid by screwing
two CleatS on either side. Being some
what in a hurry. however, he preferred
to take the chances. He was struck in
the right side Of his face near the nose.
and tn wood furrowing downward left
the flesh hanging in shreds.
When picked from the floor where he
had fallen. he was lying in a large poo
of blood rigid and senSeless. his frame
trembling with the muscular reaction. Or
Goodrich was quickly summoned ano
with the assistance of DrS. Towne. Bes
sy and Miliken the man was removed
to his home on Laton street and th'
wound dressed as well as possible.
II was found that the upper and lower
| laws had been fractured. the right eye
| protr,.ded and the skull fractured
| through the ethnod bone, a part of the
/ brain being visible. The wourd was clos
ed after many pieces of bone and the de
stroyed tissues had been removed. about
! 10 stitches being necessary to complete
the operation.
! The doctors express little hope of hi:
recovery and consider it remarkable thai
he could have withStood the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28
DRAMATIC TURN
Taken in Liquor Case Against Skowhe-
gan House Proprietors.

The search and seizure process
against the Skowhagan House and its
proprietors, which has engrossed the
attention of the citizens for the past
three days. had dramatic elimination
III the municipal court, Thursday fore
noon. when f. N. Merrill Esq. counsel
fer Warren futile, stated in the most
emphatic language that the instant a
move was made to enforce a mittimus
against Mr.. futile on the sentence Of
two years ago. he would bring an ac-
ton for false Imprisonment against
the court. the sheriff. and everyone as
sIStlng in the act Of Incarceration.
The trial of Mr.. futile was attended
o! densely packed court room! Coun-
" Attorney George w. Cover repre-
scented the state. and E. n Merrill.
ire respondent. The court read
the complaint. to which the re-
spondent pleaded not guilty. Mr..
Cover called Sheriff Lang and began
TO take out the evidence. when Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28
COLBY COLLEGE.
Women Of Class of 1906, Eject OFF,
GERS.

The women of the class of 1906 elected
officers. yesterday morning. as follows:
President, Miss Edith l.. Kennison of
Waterville: vice president, Miss Lucy
NJ Whenman of Houlton; secretary
and TIRE asurer, Miss Beulah F. Puring-
ton of Mechanic Falls; executive COM
mittce. Miss COrnelia B. Caldwell of
oxford. Miss Nettie r. Fuller of Plain
Vile. Mass: poetess. Miss Hope Davies
Of Watervilse; historian, Miss Maud l..
Townsend of Fort Fairfield; ode COM
mittce. Mis-, Hope Davies of Water
Vile. Miss Anna NJ. BOynton of Show
began. Miss Christine NJ. Donnell of
York Harbor.
The freshman Bible class will meet
for the first time at $50 o'clock, Sun
day morning, in the Chemical hall.
The course will be conducted by Prof.
Clarence H. White.
D. J. Gallert. Esq. Colby '93, Harvard
Law School, 81, of New York City, has
been visiting in the city and was the
ty. Wednesday evening.
A. P. Soule, 81, of bingham, Mass,
attended chapel exercises, yesterday
morning.
The weather was favorable for prac-
ticc yesterday afternoon, and there
was full attendance of the team and
substitutes. Some snappy work was
carried out under the direction of
Coach Harris assisted by Mr.. Jeffres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28
THE PIPE LINE.
Something About the New Source OF
Water Supply.

No doubt the greatest undertakings
ever begun by this city has been the
la wing of the pipe line from China lake.
a distance of eight and one-half miles.
The work was begun the last week in
August with small crew of men. which
has steadily been increased until now
there are employed crews amounting
to 800 men which are pushing the work
at an amazing rate. The laying of the
pipe will have been completed. it is
thought, by the middle of November.
I In the laying of this line. the COM
pany has been working against obsta-
|cles and surrounding difficulties. such
as the topography of this section of
country would suggest. An outlet
stream has four times been crossed.
The Kennebec has been crossed about
a mile below Grove street. the Messa-
lonskee a few rods below the dam OF
the Union Gas & Electric Light Co.,
and again near the Chase wooden mill
where the water will reach it's final
terminus before being distributed in
to the various channels for the city's
use.
The crossing of the smaller streams
has been done by the laying of Golfer
dams, from which the water has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28

The Skowhegan Woman's Club held
its first meeting of the current year,
Wednesday afternoon. at the library
parlors. Mrs. J. c. Griffin and Mrs.
Fannie WildeS were hostesses. The
musical part of the program consisted
of vocal solos by Mrs. Agnes Stafford
Steward and Miss Harriet Marble.
Miss Louise Coburn read paper
touching on personal "reminiscences of
Canterbury, Bruges and Verona. The
conversation for the afternoon was on
the theme, What Constitutes Loyal
CitiZen?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28

special meeting of public nature
was held in A. o. L. w. Hall "Wednesday
evening for the purpose of advancing the
interests and principles of the order
Coburn Hall was engaged for the oc-
casion. but the small attendance. due to
the Indictment weather. rendered an ad-
journment to the smaller hall advisable
kendalrs Orchestra of six pieces fur
nished music Lyman L. Walton. Past
Grand Master, presided. The speakers
were Grand Foreman Joseph +. Hall of
Bangor. Grand Recorder A. G. Andrews
of Augusta, and Grand Master d. B. Phe-
Ian of Danforth. Me. The audience num-
bered about sixty. The addresses were in
teresting throughout. The general tenor
of the remarks was in the nature of an
appeal for larger attendance on lodge
meetings and an exposition of the princi-
Piles on which the order is founded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28
Jacob M. Pattan.

Jacob M. Patten died very suddenly
at his home on Grove street, about 5
o'clock. Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Pat
ten has been in poor health for the
past year. but has been able to be out
some on pleasant days, and was as
we'll as usual until Thursday afternoon,
when ne was taken suddenly worse.
and died in a few hours. A widow, four
daughters, Mrs. Fred Harlow, Mrs. Ar
thur Deiano. Misses Winnie and Salina
Patten. and a brother. Isaish Patten,
all OF Pittsfield survive. Mr.. Patten was
a member Of Stephen Davis Post. G.
a. r. No. II. The deceased was a good
citizen, and kind neighbor and a large
circle Of friends extend their heartfelt
sympathy to the sorrowing family in
their great bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28

taken ana IN which the work was per-
formed as on dry land. The crossing
OF the kennehec has been ono of the
greatest features of the whole under
taking. A trestle was erected IN which
was operated a. steam dredge . tran,h
pellg thus made. flexible pine was
lowered into position nv rona s,;ne,..
anu II now lies snugly imbedded un-
uer al average depth Of two feet of
in'io' During Its overland journey this
me mas encountered about mile Of
ieose on winch from three to six steam
drills nave been operating. The blasting
mas been practically finished excentin,r
In places along the Messalonskee he.
tween the pumping station and tba
gas and electric plant a mile down H.
stream.
Another interesting feature of This
work has been the piping in a deem cnt
near China lake. This was. perhans
the most novel and the most ditticnlt
feature Of the whole work.
After 200 feet in length had been ex-
cavated by dredging from the cable
the remaining OF the excavated mater
ial being swung back and deposited
where the first was taken out.
At the present time a Golfer dam is
in the process of construction in China
lake at the point where the water will
enter on its long underground flow TO
the city. The dam is Being driven nv
ple-driverS which. when completed will
be eXcavated and pipe laid therein.
This line will. of course connect with
the present water system at the pump-
ing station, and, to facilitate accom-
modations for the Increasing demand
for water which the growing population
will require, an auxiliary steam plant
, is now under construction under the
management Of Purington Bros. The
building which is being added to the
station is 42X33 feet and will have a
chimney so feet in height to furnish a
draught for its huge boilers The ne "
pump will run under 125 pounds boiler
pressure and will have a capacity Of
3000G0 gallons per "A hours. The total
capacity of the power house. when this
addition shall have been completed,
will he about 100000 gallons very
- hours.
The cost Of the new pump when COM
pleted will approximate $4,000.
The engineer in charge of the work
is Leonard Metcalf. Loring n. Farnum
experimenting the operations on the
laying of the pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28

Merrill, 10 save time, ST. ed that he
would waive examination and furnish
Sureties for the appearance of his client
at the December term of the supreme
court. Judge Bachelor refused to be
sidetracked by this method, and direct
ed Mr.. Lang to state his movements
from the time he entered the hotel
until he concluded the search. Mr.. Lang
thereuron stated the doings of the Off
GERS. as already reported.
The court then recited the terms of
the sentenc of two vars ago, and the
understanding on all sides at that time.
Mr.. Tuttie and his brother Charles
with their clerk Fred Towle, were then
arrested on a complaint for single sale.
and on search and seizure process.
Fines were imposed, and also Jail SEN
tcnceS. The fines We're paid, and the
mitimuSsaS for the commitment of
the respondents We're withheld. not to
be enforced unless the respondents Were
again found guilty of selling liquor.
Judge Bachelor stated that it was his
distinct recollection that the terms Of
that understanding We're agreed to by
counsel for 10th sides, and We're well
known TO Mr.. futile. that he distinctly
stated at the time that no subsequent
conviction would be necessary. but that
at any time he was satisfied in his
own mind that liquor was being sold
he should give the mittimus to the
officer for service; that he was now
convinced beyond a reasonable doubt.
in fact beyond any doubt at all. that
liqour was being sold there. Having
made this statement he delivered the
mittimus to the sheriff.
Mr.. Merrill Immediately asked for
an opportunity to make statement
before the mittimus was served. Thera-
upon in the most vigorous and unmis-
takea BILE language he warned the court
and the officer and all others who
might he concerned in the process. that
the arrest of Mr.. futile would be fol-
lowed by a suit for false imprison-
ment. This he said he did not make
as a threat, but from "A keen sense Of
duty to Mr. futile and a firm convic-
ton that the arrest wCuld be an abuse
of legal process. While firm friend of
enforcement Of law, and a personal
friend of both the court and the sher-
iff he should take the action which
the rights of his client demanded Re-
fcrring to the court he commented on
an acquaintance and friendship of Is
years. but that the matter was one
which did not involve considerations of
friendship or sympathy.
Sheriff Lang is holding the mitti-
mus pending an investigation as to
his duty in the premises. The question
of his liza bility in case he arrests Mr..
futile has occasional sharp difference
of opinion among local attorneys. the
sentiment being about equally divided.
On the pending process. the court
imposed a fine of 800 and costs and
a sentence of sixty days in TAIL, with
sixty DAYS additional in default of pay
ment. From this sentence Mr.. Tuttle
appealed. and furnished sureties In the
person of Everett T. Goodrich and Abel
Thompson for his appearance at the
December term of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-28
ne Apple Crop in this Section.

whenever YOU mention the subject of
"Pht's 70 Il farmer If this section he is
S"i' 70 engage you in an interesting
conversation. This locality probably
''WeSentS the average apple growth of
.r state We cannot compete with
"" ''fnls along VIVA. is probably the
Greatest apple belt in the State. i. e.,
Inc towns of which Monmouth is the
''''er, IN the production of this crop,
"'''her can the towns along the coast
''hpete with us. We seem to lie mid
"7S between the best and the poorest
'"SStoilities, and when we have anthem
:" lhiorma ton from successful farm
y N these parts. we can get q pretty
'"ffeci estimate of what the farms of
ire State are doing IN this line. In ONE
$ aool district of North Vassalboro.
""" barrels of apples have been gath
sFHd this year. This is an average of
L'Vo barrels to each farm. ~; I
me apples being brought into the
"aterviile pNarkets this fall. are thu
most beautiful in color that have eyer
"eeo seen here. Some o: the most at
uactive exhibits of our store windows
nave been nothing more or less tina,
apples. In Speaking of the prices. one
i!rffler said, We are not looking for
n,sh prices until later in the year
ne frequent winds have caused 50
.'t,'y windfalls. that carloads of the
NUT nave been pressed on the market
1'"' aust now, prices are very low
""iF Tuesday a grocer of this CITY
aoosht barrel and a half OF ne fin.
~. apples as he has seen this year
h.. 20 cents. Apples are being shipped
-, farmers who are getting no NOR,
,a 'n Va per barrel. and several car
nus nave gone out of North Vassal
'' which We're bought for Sl.O5.