davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.

The New York Journal of Commerce
said of cascara bark:
A wholesale dealer in cascara sagra
da of Portland, Or, declared that no
more than five cars had been peeled thi
season and receipts from the gathering
sections were generally in lots of 200 t.
500 pounds. There is a fairly steady
demand on spot, and some ton lots are
wanted for export. Quotations are sus
tanned at 10h@l2c as to age, quantity
and. seller.
Wheat-Export basis: Club, 64c;
bluestem, Csc; Valley, 66c; red, Gle.
Oats-No. l white, $24.50@25.50;
gray, $23.50M24OO.
Barley-Feed $215O per ton; brew
ing, $22; rolled, $23
Rye-$1. .35M1.40 per cwt.
Corn-Whole, $3.50; cracked, $26.50
per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, city, $l4.5O; coun-
try, $3.50 per ton; middlings, $24.00;
shorts, city, $1,000; country, $500 per
ton; chop, U. S. Mills, $3.50; linseed
dairy food, $500; acalfa meal, $500
per ton.
Hay-Valley timothy, No. l, $10@11
per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $14@
@16OO; clover, $6.50M7OO; cheat, $7@
80; grain hay, 800; alfalfa, $11.50;
vetch hay, $7M7.5O.
Domestic Fruits-Apples, common to
choice, 25c@75c per box; choice to fan
cy, 75c@$1.50; grapes, $150@1.65 per
crate; peaches, 75cM$1; pears, 75cM
$125; cranberries, $9M9.50 per barrel;
ounces, $1M1.25 per box; persimmons,
SC per pound.
Fresh Vegetables = Cababge, IL
M11ac pound; cauliflower, $l.25 per
dozen; celery, 75MS5c per dozen; egg
plant, 80 per crate; lettuce, head, zoe
per dozen; onions, 10M121ac per doz.;
bell peppers, Sc; pumpkins, Ac pound;
spinach, 4M5c per pound; tomatoes. 80
assoc per box; parsley, 10@15c; squash,
nc per pound; hothouse lettuce, 500
75c per box.
Root Vegetables -Turnips, 9OcM$1
per sack; carrots, 90cM$1 per sack
oeets, $l.25M1.50 per sack; garlic, ~
010c per pound; horseradish, 9M1Oc |
Der pound; sweet potatoes, 2M2Rc per |
pound.
Onions-Oregon, 75c@$1 per hundred.
Potatoes - Buying prices: Oregon
3urbanks, fancy, 90c; common, 65@S0c.
Butter - City creameres: Extra
reamery, 30c per pound. State cream
ries: Fancy creamery, 25@27hc; store
,utter, 16M17c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 33@35c per doz-
n; best Eastern, 26@27c; ordinary
Eastern, 24M25c.
Cheese-Oregon full cream twins,
4@14Rc; Young America, 15@15Rc
Poultry-Average old hens, 12M13c;
,ixed chickens, 12@l2kc; Spring, 300
Sc; old roosters, 9@i0c; dressed chick
ms, 13@14c; turkeys, live, 17@17Rc;
urkeys, dressed, choice, 21M22bc;
eese, live, per pound, stG9c; ducks, IA
Disc; pigeons, $l@1.50; squads, 500
90.
Cattle-Best steers, $3.59O3.75; me-
ium, $3M3.25; cows, s2.25C02. Go; sec
nd grade cows, s2G2.35; bulls, $1,000 5
90; calves, s4M4.50. II
sheep-Best, s4.5O@475; lambs, S.
D525. II
Hogs-Best, se.5O@6.75; lightweight, :
5@6.25. l.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Buy in Cheapest Market,

Rome, Nov. 13.-A committee from
the City of Terent, headed by the
Mayor of that place, has come to Rome
to protest against the placing of an
order for armor plate for an Italian
man-of-war with the Midvale Steel
Company, of Pennsylvania, and has
been received by Premier Giolitti The
Premier explained that the govern
ment was desirous of protecting and
favoring national production, but not
against the interests of the state, and
that National production must put us
in condition to stand foreign competi-
ton"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
In Favor of a Jute Mill.

Pendleton The Inland Empire
Wheatgrowers' Association held a meet.
ing at which it was decided that every
effort should be made to secure at the
hands of the next Legislature the nec-
essary legislation for the establishment
of jute mill at the penitentiary. A
committee was appointed to gather data
concerning the proposal, and farmers
from all over this section will be pres.
ent at the Legislature to aid in the pas
sage of the desired BILL
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Robbed Gray's Harbor Company.

Pendleton-T. w. Powell, represent
ing the Gray's Harbor Lumber Com
pany, which was succeeded here by the
Potlatch Lumber Company, announced
that w. j. Sewell, the defaulting man
ager of the latter company, who was
also the manager for the former COM
pany during its existence here, had en-
bezzled something like $4,000 of the
Gray's Harbor Company's funds. The
total amount of his peculations will
thus amount to more than $4,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
New Railroad for China.

Hongkong, Nov. 12.-Chowfu, who
was recently appointed Viceroy Of the
Province of KwangTung, has arrived
here. on his way to Canton. Speaking
at an informal meeting of Chinese
merchants with reference to the Yue-
than Railway, he insisted upon har-
mony between the merchants and Off
cials with the object of bringing the
scheme to a successful issue. His
policy in railway matters, he said
would be dictated by Western princi-
pies.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Polk Orchardists Elated.

Dallas-The people of Pork County
are highly elated by the success of the
first apple fair, and larger and better
show is already being planned for next
year. The exhibit of choice fruit has
demonstrated the fact that the William
cite Valley can produce apples as fine
as can be raised in the world. when
painstaking and intelligent effort is put
forth by the farmers in cultivating
their orchards and preparing their fruit
for the market.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Annual Fair in Lane County.

Eugene-At meeting of the citizens
of Eugene it was decided to form cor
poration for the purpose of holding an
annual county fair in Lane County.
Chairman wilkins appointed the follow
ing committee on organization: William
Green, j. M. Williams, D. E. Yoran, II.
Gordon and F. l.. Chambers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Soldiers Must Keep Out of Politics

st. Petersburg, Nov. 12-An imper-
ial order has been issued forbidding
soldiers of all ranks TO become mem
bers of political associations of any
party whatsoever, attend political
meetings or take part in agitation
against the government Violations
of the order will be severely punished.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
1akinu Away Liberty Auain.

Odessa, Nov. 13.-All the electoral
committees in this city and in the
provinces have been suppressed and
their functions have been transferred
TO the Town Council. The arrange
ments made by these committees have
been cancelled.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Improvement Company Formed.

La Grande-An incorporation to be
known as the La Grande Improvement
capital stock of $4,000. The incorpo-
Beinhoff and William B. Sargent. The
object is to buy land and build houses.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Colorado Peak in Eruption.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1O.-Mount
'Culebra, 40 miles west of Trinidad, is
reported in a state of eruption. Post
master Adolph Storz, of Stonewall, who
lives within IL miles of the peak, has
sent word here that smoke and vapor
can be seen issuing from the mountain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Factions Still Carry Guns.

New Orleans, Nov. 1O.-Dispatches
from Rio Grande late last night say
that Ranger Morgan's orders to dis
arm are not being obeyed. Most of the
men on the street are armed, their
weapons being conceale1
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
Seven Die and Eleven Rescued.

Charlottetown, p. f. L., Nov. TO-
In the wreck of the full-rigged Finnish
ship Zovinto on Carew's Reef during
the hurricane Tuesday night seven of
the crew lost their lives and ii were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
SHE LOVED YATES.
The Man Who Committed Suicide in
Maine.

Franklin, y. H., March f5.--AIiss Nina
Burroughs Of North Conway, who be-
came the wife Of the Rev. ST. Ethelbert
Yates, the Episcopal minister whose sen.
sational career was ended BY suicide
at 0ldtown, Me-, has been in this city
for five months.
Miss Burroughs was greatly disturbed
over the events of the last few days.
and particularly over the reports con.
cerning her marriage with the clergy
man
Miss Burroughs says the Rev. Mr..
Yates lived in her family two years
while be was rector Of the. church at
North Conway. He was beloved by the
entire parish, and she formed an at.
taehment for him which. eliminated IN
their marriage at Dartmouth. n. S. She
says her father and mother both gave
their consent to the marriage and It
was not an elopement as stated in the
paper yesterday.
The lived happily for four months in
England, until her father, learning that
Mr.. Yates had an undiyorced wife liv.
ing in New Jersey, went TO England
and brought her back to New Hamp-
shire.
Miss Burroughs has won wide popu-
larity since coming here. She Is the
leading member Of two dramatic clubs.
and in social circles she has been very
prominent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
On the Waterbury Insane
Asylum Case
MAY BE MANSLAUGHTER
Two Attendants Are Under Bail for Al
legged Connection With Death Of
Aged Patient, Named Peter
Durant. s

Montpelier, March ia special ses-
sion OF the Washington county grand
jury is at work here today on the Du-
rant case at the state insane asylum at
Waterbury, having convened this after
noon at two o'clock b. d. Coon and
r j. Dennis, two former attendants az
the asylum, are out on hail, having been
arrested soon after the death of Peter
Dmant, an aged patient OF the institu-
tion. The special session was called
to see if the evidence warrants charging
them with manslaughter in the death Of
Dmant, il being claimed that they NAL
treated him.
Durant died on November last. A
short time prior to that he was exam
ined and found to be in serious con-
dition, and post mortem showed that
several ribs had been broken. Coon and
Dennis, who had charge of him, were
arrested as they were about to leave
Waterbury, which was before the death
Of the patient, and were then charged
with simple assault. Then came the
death of the aged man and the case took
a more serious turn Bail was fixed
at $500 in each case, and was fur
nished.
1t is probable that States Attorney
jackson will bring other cases to the
attention Of the grand jury, probably
that of Fred Ackerman, formerly of
Barre, who is accused Of bigamy; Bert
Keith and Sarah Johonnott, accused Of
adultery; Gladys Biekford of Water
bury, accused of lascivious behavior
The Bickford woman, who was re-
arrested last Mnndav when hnr bondu
men, Harvey Henry of Waterbury and
George M. Wing Of Montpelier, thinking
that she was going to leave the state,
surrendered her, was again released yes
terday afternoon. Bail was increased
from $500 to $500, and the amount
was furnished by Mr.. Irish of Barre,
and the woman was again allowed
to 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
NEED CONSULAR REFORM.
Better Men Are Needed Says Secretary
Root.

Washington D. C.. March 15.-Secre.
tary Root addressed the consular reform
convention yesterday. He assured the
convention that the government well
coined most gratefully the interest Of
citizens in every branch Of activity. He
said he was especially interested in the
Improvement Of the consular service.
The bin which has passed the Senate
and Is now before the House would
greatly improve the consular service.
He expressed the hope that the action
already taken by Congress would be en-
dorsed by the convention.
The consular service, he said, was a
most uneven one having grown out Of
a time when the people were expending
their energies AT home. a great many
men have been appointed TO he service
who were good illustrations III Che best
quality of American people strong,
keen, active and intelligent men -,lesir.
GUS OF doing good work. Many others,
he said, sought the places because they
were tired Of the content in which they
were Living or had failed in the business
IN which they were engaged or wanted
the places in order to rest on to educate
their children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
DIAMONDS
OF DR.. LEWIS
Washington County Court
Values at $40
AND HE GETS VERDICT
In Suit Brought Against J. w. Holton,
Former Barre Jeweler, Who Said
Diamonds Were Worth rs
Cents Each.

The Barre case of DIR. A. II. r. Lewis
vs. J. W. Holton, a former jeweler, now
of Springfield, Mass, went to the jury
in Washington county court this morn
ing, having been completed last night. 4
verdict was rendered for the plaintiff
to recover $40 and costs.
The suit was over the possession of
piece Of jewelry, containing IA chip
diamonds and three opals, which the
plaintiff declared he valued at $3.50. and
which the defendant declared in court
was not worth over $50, saying that
the diamonds were worth rs cents apiece.
DR.. Lewis claimed that he took the
article to Hoiton's iewelry store to be
repaired and was put of from time to
time when be went after it. Then he
further stated that when he went to
make formal demand for it the de-
fendant told him that he could not
find il.
Mr.. Holton testified that he had re-
ceiyed an order from the late. Mrs. A.
Il. H. Lewis, wife Of the plaintiff, not
TO deliver the stud TO the doctor. He
also claimed that the fact that he press
ed DR.. Lewis for the payment Of a
mileage bill was one reason for the bring.
ing Of the present suit, declaring that
he would make Holton settle for the
jewel if the mileage bill was pressed
NJ. NJ. Gordon and A. A. Sargent were
attorneys for DIR. Lewis and r. w Hoar
and w. A. Lord for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
Montpelier OyerSeer Of Poor
Only Man to Lose Position
OF APPOINTIVE OFFICERS
Calvin I. Parmenter Succeeded sv II. c,
Lamphier--Street suPt. Roberts,
City Engineer P. s. Smith and
City Attorney T. p. Carleton.

With one exception, all the appointiye
officers Of the city of Montpelier were
returned u their places at the meeting
Of the Montpelier city council last even
ing The one exception was in the
office Of overseer Of the poor, when the
camor against the old official, Calvin
Il. Parmcnter, led to his being unseated
and w. G. Lamphier being placed in
the office. Parmenter got one Of the
six votes cast The new oyerseer does
q general lumber business and at one
time was d lister. The other officers
are as follows;
Street commissioner, Clark B. Rob.
erts, returned for the fifteenth time
City engineer and water supt., r. S.
Smith,
City attorney, Fred r. Carleton.
Health officer, Dir. William Lindsay
City physician, DIR. George II. Par
menter.
Chief engineer fire dept, John W.
Peck
First asst, fire dept. c. S. Whittier.
Second asst, fire dept, Henry Cashen.
City weigher, Fred Blanchard; inspec-
tor Of leather. A. @. Cummins; surveyor
Of wood and inspectors OF lumber, NJ. S.
Chase, G. E Booth, j. W. Brock, Thorn
as Osborne and Frank D. Dewey; pound
keeper, r. L. Putney; trustees Of public
money, Albert Johonnott, r. f. Smith,
and A. w. Ferrin; fence viewers, J. o.
Livingstone, IT, s. Tabor and Willard
c. Walker; chief Of police, J. S. Dur.
kee; fire police, i. IT. Bixby, G. A.
Smith n w Hvda y TT Tracey w
r. Dewey and Il. Il. Davis.
The council appropriated the sum Of
81 500 for the military band, according
to the vote Of the city meeting, and
also $500 for the Heaton hospital. OF
which amount $500 win 20 toward
clearing up floating indebtedness. They
voted to borrow $4,000 in anticipa-
tion Of taxes from the Capital Savings
bank, at ~ per cent, an Increase Of "
per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
Testified Witnesses in Schid-
IOfSki Murder Trial
WERE LEFT BY PRISONER
His own Coat Had Spots and Several
Articles of the Murdered Woman
Also-Prisoner to Go
on the Stand.

Boston, March 15.--In the Schidlof-
ski murder trial today witnesses describ-
ed the finding of blood stains on the
coat which the prisoner left with a
clothes dealer the morning after the
murder, when he purchased new coat,
and to finding in the toilet booth at
the South station a woman's skirt and
shirt waist, towel and box of trinkets
which were left there by the prisoner
the day following the murder The
largest crowd yet in attendance dur
ing the trial was present in the court
room yesterday afternoon.
Philip II. Sullivan, junior counsel for
the prisoner, stated positively that
Schidlofski would take the stand in his
own defense and give his story of his
actions on July IL, the night of which
his wife, Mareiana, came to her death.
He will be the last witness to be called
by the defense and will probably not
be reached Yntil Friday morning.
Frances Stirbiiis resumed the stand at
the afternoon session. She said Mrs.
Sehidlofski had worn two or three rings
and the watch in the South station.
She said she and her little girl and
Mrs. SchidIofski left John to 20 to
Roxbury, but she did not know where he
went. They came back to the South
station, arriving there about 1890, and
met Schidlofski. He showed some tick
cts to his wife, but whether there were
two or only one she could not say.
The witness then identified the hat
found at the scene of the tragedy as
the hat worn by Mrs. Sehidlofsld on
Wednesday morning, July IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
OF MANY ALIASES.
Man, Arrested at Binghampton, N. Y,
Said to Be Swindler.

Binghamton, n. Y, March ia man
said by the police TO be wanted in many
cities Of the country under numerous
names, was arrested in this city yester-
day for the Eimira authorities. II is
said that he is wanted by the police of
Kalamazoo. Mich, Kansas City, kans.,
Nashville, Tenn, jamestown, n. ~, and
Birmingham, Ala, on larceny charges,
rewards ranging from $3.50 to $500 be.
ing offered for him in those places. a
woman claiming to be his wife, was ar
rested with him, and they were taken
to Elmira in the afternoon to answer
to a charge Of obtaining $500 for d
Horsehead's residence, while posing as a
clairvoyant Here the man went under
the name of Alne Brown
II is claimed that he has obtained
money fraudulently throughout the couu-
try under the names of Dr. Magee, Prof.
W. ,. Martin, Prof. G. r Leon, Prof.
Khroin, Prof Fletcher, Prof. w. n. Can
an, Prof Palmer, Prof. II. r. Kendall,
DR.. |. n. Mar, Dr. Fred Emerson, Dr..
Il, w. Margan, Prof Walter Dudley,
Prof Chatfield, DR.. McGregor, Elryea
Dillon, DR.. Barrett, Prof, Harrington,
". r. Dewey and Victor Girard. II IS
charged that he obtains money from his
victims while posing as palnist, clair.
yoyant or fortune teller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
NoRrHFIELD.

Mrs, A. i Spaulding Is disposiug of
her household goods and expects to 20
TO. Leoninster, Mass, about the 2Oth
Of this month; size expects TO make her
future home in that state.
J. Kent Morris, A former resident Of
this place, is engaged in the raising Of
yiolets on an extensive scale in Virginia
During certain portions Of the year the
firm Of which he is q member ships more
than $4,000 cut violets per day to the
larger eastern cities.
A renewed interest is being shown by
Che members OF Company j, and the
club rooms are now the general head
quarters for members every evening.
A pair Of bars and other gymnastic ap.
planes have recently been added to the
equipment. il ID planned to have the
club room newly painted and otherwise
repaired and to refurnish that and the
adjoining room which Is used az q Ia.
dies parlor at dances. An Easter ball
Is also contemplated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
ARRAIGNED ROOSEVELT.
Labor Men on the Anh-Injunction
Bill.

Washington, d. C.. March i5.-Presi-
dent Golnpers of the American Fedora
tion of Labor and A. Furuseth, president
Of the Seamen's Union. caused furore
yesterday before the House committee
on Judiciary during a hearing on anti
injunction bills by denouncing the Gil
bert anti-injunction bill, which is said
to have been drawn by Garfield, chief
of the bureau OF corporations and to
have the endorsement of President R0ose-
relt. OF the Presidents reported en-
dorsement OF the Gilbert bin Furuseth
said:
IF he understands this bill and then
gives it his endorsement, he Is an enemy
to honest labor struggling under ad-
verse conditions for better life. nay,
he would be the enemy Of human liberty
We do not believe, and will not believe
it"
The Gilbert bin grants courts sitting
in equity absolute jurisdiction IN all
cases growing out of labor troubles The
equity process in labor suits is violently
opposed by labor leaders.
Mr. Gompers when asked il he shared
Mr. Furuseths views ON the Gilbert bill
said he did to large degree. He urged
that any bill to prevent injunctions in
furious 10 labor interests must forbid
orders preventing combinations of men
from doing what indiviIuals may do
legally, and he declared iniunctions
against crimes were unnecessary as eX-
isting law reaches the case. The Gil.
bert bill provides that restraining orders
or iniunctious in labor cases cannot be
granted without FIRST giving due notice
TO the opposite party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
WAS A PIONEER
In THE NEW SCHOOL "
DR. q. E. E. Sparhawk introduced Home.
opathic Treatment in Vermont
His Death in Burlington
Last Night.

Burlington, March ~. Dir. &. Il. r.
Sparhawk, probably the most widely
known homeopathic physician in Yer.
mont, died at his home in this city last
evening, after years illness of general
debility. Early November, DR.. Sparhawk
sustained fall down stairs and the
shock Of that accident increased his sys.
temic weakness and prostration so thai
he steadily declined until the end came
last evening at eight O'Clock.
DIR. Sparhawk had Just completed his
nth year, having been born in Rochest-
er, February 20, 1929. son Of the Rev.
Samuel Spsrhawk He was graduated
from the West Randolph academy and
from the Hahnemann Homeopathic Med
ical college at Philadelphia, He was
the pioneer OF the new school, Us home.
opathy was then called, and was for
many years associated with Dr. II. w.
Hamilton at Rochester In 1856 he went
to West Randolph and remained two
years, until the death Of his first wife,
Lucy Ann Griswold Of Randolph. He
remained in Gaysville for twenty years
and then came to Burlington. Here he
built the Sparhawk sanitarium. the man
agement OF which he reiinquished In 1899
to his son, Or, Sam Sparhawk. Since
that year he had devoted himself largely
To farming.
DIR. Sparhawk aided in founding the
Vermont Homeopathic society in 1854
and it was largely through his instru.
mentality that the charter was obtained
in 1853. In 1859 he became a qnem.
her of the American Institute Of Home
opathy and in 1884 Joined the Ameri-
can Obstetical society. He was char
ter member OF White River Lodge, 20.
30, Free aud Accepted Masons, of Bethel.
In politics he was Republican, and III
religion "a Congregationalist
On March !, 1864 DIR. Sparhawk mar
ried Miss Lucy Ann Griswold of Ran.
dolph. Her death occurred December 2,
1858. In 1851 he married Miss Mary
A. EIendee Of Pittsford and she with one
son, DIR. Sam sparhawk survives him.
The funeral will he held from the
sanitarium tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The burial win be in the Green
Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
RANDoLPH's NEW INDUSTRY.
Packing Company Places Order for 100
Acres of Corn.

Randolph. March 15.-R. N. Demerritt
Of the Demerritt & Palmer Packing com
paDy Of Waterbury, was in town recent.
~ for the purpose of placing contracts
among the farmers to raise corn for
the proposed corn canning factory to be
established here this summer. With but
very little effort in so short time, con.
tracts were placed for over 100 acres
Of sweet corn and more farmers have
since applied for contracts, 50 that the
acreage wanted can be readily secured
Mr.. Demerritt also made arrangements
for the use of 20 acres OF land controlled
by A. J. Russlow on the Ida Mann farm,
TO be used as the company see tit, for
corn beans and other vegetables for
the factory. As to the exact location
Of the plant and the time when the build
ing will be commenced, no official state
ment has been given.