davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The continued cold weather and an
active demand gave the local produce
market a heaItier tone this morning
than it has presented for two weeks.
Eggs and dairy products which have
Deen weak took brace in prices. and
4. is expected that from now on fig
ures Will continue TO be better.
The demand on other goods, especially
green fruits and vegetables, was ex-
ceedIngly active This activity. how
ever had little effect on prices because
of unusually good receipts of all classes
Of stuff.
Eggs-Fresh. Virginia, 24d26c: strictly
fresh, s. w Va, 23g25c; storage, lSgI9c;
Cheese-N. Y. factory large, l5Hl6C;
flats, 15gl6c; small. IeaI7c; fair to good,
l3dl4c.
Butter-NNestern. first. Sl1za325kc: sec
to good, glaze. dairy, choice. 20Q2lc;
store packed fresh, 10000.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Liye, per pound, toms, Ia
I5c; hens, 15c- Chickens-Live, per
pound, fancy, large, l4cs medium l4c;
small. 15c; hens, &c; ROSTERS, &c.
Ducks-Live, per pou-d, spring. na1zs.
Geese-99lOc; keats, llgl2c. Turkeys
Dressed, per pound. hens. undrawn,
l5G17C; average, undraws, l4Ql5c; old
toms, IfdI5c. Chickeng-Dressed, large,
l40l5C; small, l5q16c; hens. choice. I3G
l4ci ROSTERS. Sc. Ducks-l2Q14c. Geese
lUq12c.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-Fun dressed, 9guc, Hog
dressed calves. Sul0c. HaIns-Coun-
try sugar cured, I441Gc. Hogs-Small
and neat, per cwLs 7q8c; medium,
bUIc; heavy, o465zc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples Cper bbL)-York Imperial.
packed. &3.0U4450; Wine Sap, s.. SOFA 80;
Fancy table. $3.5OtT500; Spy, $3.25d450.
CranbeTries. per b, S1.509$2-z5. Grape
ida, T.I6d2.5O. Potat,. IS, Dbl, xl.5O62 p,
sweet potatoes, Dbl, S2.5064.50; yams,
Dbl, $Z.JUdS5O. Cabbage, per loo.
s9cnl0c- CuCumbers, bu-, S25Oag. 80;
onions, bus, 654s5c, Celery, crate,
5.z2g4 40 squash, Fla. per basket.
4L0JGZ.0o. Beans, per basket. 81 O0d3 30.
Egg plants, per crate, SZ25d3.Z5. Pep
pers, crate, $l2542.0O CaulihOwer, per
crate. {L5JqLO1 Lettuce, Fla, per
basket SL2542O0.
GRAIN.
Wheat-ChOice. $I.0)a103; fair to good.
S5c4@LOO; ordinary, 90494c.
Rye-I5C.
Corn-shelled. white. G58s7c; sheiIed.
yellow. 64865c.
New corn-Ear. S5.OOq31o
Jas " esteIhs Whltef NO. = b446oc;
mixed. 55u5Gc-
Hay-TImothy, Western. No. I, SIT.O0G
400; Western, No ?. $ls. 5Gal7OJ; West
ern, mixed. Sl5.50u1C 50.
GAME.
Rabbits-Per dozen. S2OQd250 kits. Der
dozen, 1SaS5c. Quail, per dozen. Sl.f5d
ZZ5; small, per dozen, 75c1Sl.00.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-EXtra, per cwt., S5.O0d5. Is:
butcher. per cwt.s 3.25Q3. 50; common.
per cwt. &I-5902U0
HOgs-Per cWt. gross 81 T5q5n0. o-di-
nary per cwJ. S40OfI45O.
Sheep-Clipped. 800; common, s25n.
thanksgiving. choice, &c; medium,
607c.
Caiyes-PTime, per h., 6d9C: medium.
per To-, Sc; grass, per ID. &C
Cows-Prime, fresh. each, so noT50 a.
common, each, S20.oOd3O.00, old and dry.
s.. 00QI00o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
WASHINGTON GAS
LEADER IN TRADE
Opening at 641-2, 1t Adj
Vances to 65 1-2-CapitaI
Traction Shares 120.

The feature of the Washington stock
market was the revival of trading and
interest IN Washington Gas, although
just why there should be any especial
improvement IN trading is a matter Of
conjecture. The outcome OF the cases
pending is as much an enigma as ever
with an abundance OF opposite views
on the part OF brokers'.
The first sale of Gas was OF twelve
shares at 64lz. then several lots sold at
IS and 50 shares. the only round 1T
traded IL. at 659s. and the last at 6511.
Next to Gas, Capital Traction was the
leader WITH seventy shares traded in at
40, quite a serious decline from last
previous sales. Washington Railway
preferred was held ct 571a with 65 bid.
There we're no bonds sold whatever.
The best price for Washington Railwey
As was IS bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
Washington Prices

Cap. Traction, 9oq12o, 2oa12o. 9oa12o 10
0120.
Wash Gas, l26641s, 12a65, 1906, 25q65
After call
Washington Gas. 5oa65as, 25q65h, log
65k
Capital Traction, Sdl21.
GAS BONDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY +, f. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock TX
change, 1901 L street northwest:
Oman High I -.W. Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished BY Post Flag,
members Of New York Stock Exchange. iS2i
= st uWl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25

1t is but natural that there should be
some liquidation Of local securities. Dur
ing the long period OF panicBy influences
the market would not absorb securi-
ties and now that II will take a mod
crate amount, even at slightly lower
prices. sales are probable. That our Sc
curities should be entirely independent
Of market conditions all over the world
is not natural. Moreover there has been
quite a setback in securities during the
past week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25

Money in Washington is comparative
" comfortable, OTJ rates are rather high
20 make moderate returns desirable as
an investment
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
GREAT ATHLETE
GETS HARVARD JOB
Percy Houghton Decided Upon to Take
Charge of Crimson Eleven for
the Coming Football
Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass-After weeks Of
deliberation it was decided to make an
other experiment with the football
coaching system at Harvard and Percy
d. Haughton was named as head coach.
Harvard has suffered a long string of
football defeats which the graduates
and undergraduates would like TO see
come to an end, but in justice TO the
men who have been doing the coaching
there has been too much Impotence
and TOO much changing for the good of
the eleven. Still, now that it has been
decided to experiment once more, bet
ter selection could hardly have been
made, as Haughton Is well qualified to
fill the important position and is likely
TO have the confidence and gain the
hearty support of all Harvard men.
Haughton was a conspicuous athlete
while he was in college and played on
both the eleven and the nine. He was
captain of the latter in 1892 and the
team that year defeated Yale in two
out of three games played. He pre-
pared at Groton school, where he was
captain of the eleven in his senior year,
when Dibblee was captain of the school
nine. In college the two exchanged
places, as Dibblee was captain of the
university eleven and Haughton of the
nine.
In 1895 and 1896 Yale and Harvard
did not play football. but Haughton
played on the eleven in the latter year
against Princeton and Pennsylvania. In
1897 Yale and Harvard played a tie
game, neither side scoring. Haughton
played fullback in that game. In the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
AMERICAN TRACK CLUB
FORMED AT BANQUET
International Athletic Alliance Framed
Up by Prominent Frenchmen
and New Y>rk Sport
Promoters

NEW YORK, March IA dinner was
given last night at the New York Ath-
letic club for Silas Fl. Jenkins and Van
der Ende, representing the newly
formed athletic club of Paris, which is
expected to create a livelier interest in
track and field sports in Paris.
The dinner was to introduce the Wis
itors to men prominent in the New
York Athletic club and several sport
ing writer's We're among the guests. It
is hoped that the Paris club, using
American methods and trainers, will
soon be able to develop IA team that
can compete here, and it is possible
that such, with Wander Ende, once Il
champion bicycle rider, as captain, will
come here this fall or next spring.
The club, which is to be American
in the strictest sense OF the word. will
be modelled after the same general
ideas as the New York, Chicago, Illi-
nois, Missouri and other prominent
American athletic clubs and besides
The promoting of athletics will have
commodious and up TO date quarters
for such non resident members as may
want to make the club their headquar-
ters while in Paris, This will fiji a
long felt want for Americans who spend
some of their time in Europe, whether
on business or pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
BETTING BOSSES
IGNORE PROTESTS

AL Greenewald and Tom McCarey have
evidently declared themselves as ar
biters of betting and fight decisions
in Los Angeles. After the Nelson
Britt fight, which was draw so far
as the three local morning papers
were concerned, Greenewald and Nc
Carey paid off on Nelson, despite the
clamor of those who had intrusted
their wagers to them.
Regardless of whether Nelson or
Britt was rightfully entitled to any
thing but draw, 1t is hard to figure
where the operators mentioned have
the right to decide bets under other
than the conditions presented to the
bettors at the time of making q wager.
These conditions called for morning
paper decision. and since The Herald
called it a draw another paper gave it
to Nelson and still another had one
Britt and one Nelson verdict. it looks
as though a draw should stand, so far
as paying the bets under the terms
specified is concerned.
And in addition to all this the game
would be much cleaner if those having
an interest in the fight club would let
the betting end of ii alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
EVERY ANIMAL IS
WEAKER THAN MAN
Tom Eek, Master of Horses and Atf1-
Ietes, Claims Humans Are the
Strongest Beings in
Existence

Tom Eek, the old-time trainer of
athletes, skaters and bicycle riders,
has this to say about training:
when 1 began training horses my
father told me always to let my horses
have green grass every day, and ia
never have a horse go wrong. made
it a rule, and / never did have a
horse get out of shape under my hand
ling. When / began training men l
thought the same idea ought to work.
In the old days they used the old Eng
fish idea of training. Athletes ate no
vegetables. much rare meat and any
amount of dry stale bread. 1t was
stale bread three times a day, and ale
to drink instead of water. Scores OF
athletes died of fever simply on ac-
count of that diet.
IT switched from that idea, ave my
men plenty of fresh vegetables, what
ever meat they wanted and then more
vegetables. The result was that none
of the men l handled went stale or
became fever dried. l let them have
ice cream and good clear water. GOOD
water never hurts any athlete.
Should Train Like Horses
Look at the way a trctting horse
can repeat, running ten or twelve heats
in a day, and all within three seconds
or so of the same time I've seen
horses go out and do 2:06A in straight
heats, one after another. What man
can run heat after heat in the same
time? It's a matter of condition. A
man has twice the endurance OF
horse. Man is the strongest animal
in the world. In six days man can
run a horse to death.
eff you could take your athletes ana
shut them up in box stalls, feed them
within five minutes of the same time
every day, give them nine hours a
night of undisturbed sleep, work them
under the supervision of men as smart
as the men who train horses and len
sent them out to compete, you'd have
the greatest record-breakers in the
world and they'd be able to go our
and repeat as often as you wanted
them to. s.e
1.-THE only thing in which man DIFF
fers from a horse is that his brain is
more active. He needs mental exer-
else. too, or he'll fret himself stale.
when 1 had Jimmy Michael, the most
nervous little bike rider in the world
1 watched him all the time. l saw
that he trained right, and I carefully
picked out his amusements. once
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
TEN MS
SIDER IS
FIRST HOME
RyAssociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Ten
highly bred youngsters faced the bar
r.er at Emeryville today in the Undine
stakes. which were worth $3.50 to ehc
winner The race was captured by
luke of Milan, rank outsider. quoted
ar 10 TO j. Lee Rose, the favorite, was
second and was followed to the wire
Ly the added starter Mozart
Tavora ran sensational race in the
Golden Gate handicap. At the start
she was turned sideways as the bar
rier broke, but Gilbert, making brill
liant ride, closed like a cyclone. He
could not quite get up and lost first
money to Judge Nelson.
The weather was clear. but the track
was heavy. Results:
First race. Futurlty course sellng-Bell-
1goe. LOT tDavis). 10 to |. second; rrl-
umphant. 11s tScoville). II to 2. third
Time 1:14. Prestige, Duke Of Orleans
Nappa. Elevation. Prince Brutus. Convent
Bell and Ratidc finished as named
Second race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Alsatian, 104 (w Miller), to 5. won;
Lassen. 100 (Heatherton), 10 to /. second;
Pontotoc, 112 (Scoville). to ?, third. Time
1851. San Gil, Lampadrone. The Broker
Mary Candlemas and Senator Warner finish
ed as named.
Third race. mile and sixteenth. Golden
Gate handioap--Judge Nelson, los mus
gravel. 10 to 1, won; Tavora. 90 -(Gilbert),
to l. second; Fred Bent, 100 (Kirsch-
baum). 81 10 5, third. Time 1851 i-5
Cigarlighter Ovelando. Royal Maxim. Red
Leaf and Byrondale finished as named
Fourth race. four furlongs. Undino stakes
Duke of Milan, los (Post) 10 to 1, won;
Lee Rose, III (Musgravel, 10 to TO- second
Mozart. los tScovile), Is to 1, third. Time
AS I-5. FL Picaro Woodlander, Gull Ho.-
land. Vatican, Steel. Bill Eaton and Blame-
less finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing--Dorado. ia (W. Miller), TO 2, won;
Warning. ia tHayes), rs TO l, second;
Reservation, 113 (ButwelD, to 1, third
Time 1:49 As. Taunt, Bellmence, Lone
Wolf, Shenandoah and Tancred finished as
named.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs. De-
coto handcap-St. Francis. los (W. Kelly,
to /. won; Preen, ia tDugan), Is to ~,
second Tom Shaw. 90 (Hiidebrand), TO ],
third Time 1;OS 3-5. Grace @, Squire
johnson. Silver Stocking. Blanche c and
Hector finished named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
IRISH ATHLETIC FIELD
FINEST IN THE COUNTRY

The new Irish athletic park at Wake
field, n. Y, which the Irish Counties
Athletic union proposes to open to the
public some time in April-the exRt
date has not yet been set-will be one
of the largest and best equipped of lis
kind In the country. 1t will possess
several new aRd attractive features
not TO be found in any similar institu-
ton now in existance. a gigantic pa
vilion two hundred feet cquare will be
built Oh one corner of the grounds and
a specially designed grandstand capable
Oh seating about 10000 people will en-
compass the entire plot of ten acres.
The main entrance will be through
the pavilion, which will fitted up with
every known contrivance that makes
for the comfort and convenience IF
athletes, trainers, guests and pleasure
seekers.
The dressing rooms for competing
athletes will be thoroughly up to date
both in construction and equipment,
and viii be conveniently located m
either side of the field under the
grandstand.
A string of powerful electric lights
win he placed around the entire field
making 1t possible to play baseball
football or handball at night. A mons
ter handball court will be erected, at
which games can be played that can
De witnessed by thousands OF people
a thing unknown at the present day:
AMI plans are now being considered
to provide for the flooding of the field
in winter. thereby converting it inro
a mamroth skating rink.
The track will be made three and a
half laps to the mile, in order to en-
close a field large enough for baseball
and football games.
The browning feature of the entire
a n ri
straightaway track, the construction Of
VIII CHI was urged on the management
by James E. Sullivan, president of the
A. A. U.
1t is estimated that the entire plant
will cost about $780, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
D0INGS PLANNED TODAY
In MlDWlNTER LEAGUE

Games scheduled in the Mldwinter
league are as follows
At Thirty eighth and Santa Fe ave-
nue-Pendo No. l vs.. Lukes, Thistlea
VS.. Watts, same diamond; Florence
Crahans VS.. Pendo No. 2, at Florence
Valley league-Syrup VS.. Hornets, at
washington and Alameda; p. g. Bis
cults VS.. Esperanzas, at Pasadena;
pico Heights VS.. Lions, at county hos
1ital; Highland Park VS.. Palms, at
Palms.
Wholesalers league Anderson
Chanslor VS.. Simpson, at Agricultural
park. Racycles US. Brick, Tile and
Terra Cottas.
Miscellaneous games - Independent
Laundry Drivers VS.. Yosemite Drive
DRIVERS, at Esperanzas diamond, Pasa-
d,na; Angelues VS.. Norwalk (after-
roon) at Norwalk; Angelenos VS.. An
Cerson- Chanslors, at county hospital;
Gardena us. Anchor Athletic club, at
Gardena; Los Angeles Newsies VS.
Downey, at Downey.
The Pendo No. club will be award
ed the league pennant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARY
By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, March Fair grounds re-
cults;
First race, furlongs-Seaswell won Eliza
beth HARDWOOD second, Pocatelligo third; time
.tS Pcs.
Second race, 5A furlongs--Al Mueller won,
Toydoy SECOND, The Bear third; time LOG 40.
Third race, furlongs-E scutcheon won, Miss
strade second Hannibal Bey third; time
l;1S 3-5.
Fourth race, Az furlongs, the Carnival stakes
third; time :55 20.
Fifth race, IL miles-First Premium won.
Alma Dufour second, Yankee Girl third; time
ISL 1-5.
Sixth race ! 1-t6 mes-Donna won, Toe
peach second, Convolo third; time 1;i7 2-5.
Seventh race, 1 mile and 20 yards-Belle
Scott won, Delphi second, Artful Dodger third;
time 1:4j 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
SULLIVAN IS
AFTER MATCH

Pete Sllivan is hot on the trail of a
match, and now that George Memsic
has drifted away from him and signed
to meet Phil Brock, Sully will have to
look around a little and seek another
opponent. Clarence English is the most
probable man for the newcomer, but
English cannot be located at present,
so the match is hanging fire.
Sullivan will make 1873 pounds at 8
o'clock on the day of his battle, and
does not care who is selected as his
opponent at these figures. He prefers
to have the weights fixed at two pounds
over this mark at o'clock. and Man
ager McCarey will give him a chance
under these conditions as soon as an
opponent can be selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
SERVANT ACCEPTS SOCIETY
WOMAN'S NOVEL CHALLENGE

BOONE, Iowa, March 7.-Harra OIL
son, a servant girl, who says domestics
cannot afford to work for less than I'll
a day, declares she will accept the
challenge of Mrs. NJ. J. Foster, society
woman, for weeks contest in house.
work. Mrs. Foster alleges that 81 q
day is too much for servants, that
most of them are incompetent, and that
she will prove it by rolling up her own
sleeves and going to work. Plans for
the remarkable contest are going for
ward.
The majority favor setting the two
women at work each in home of the
same number of rooms, under about
the same conditions. A committee will
be named and credits will be given for
time consumed and for the condition Of
the kitchen, bedroom and living roorns
at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
POMONA TEAM WINS
Special to rhe Herald.

POMONA, March ITO the Pomona
high school basketball team belong the
honors of champions of Southern Cali
fornla. They won the right to this dis
tinction in a hotly contested game to-
day at Occidental grounds, when they
met and defeated the Whittier team by
the score of 2S to 20.
A large crowd of admirers of both
sides was present and the game was
a RATHER from start to finish. Pomona
made seven goals from the field. A. c.
Braden of Pomona college acted as
referee. The championship cup now
becomes the permanent property of
Pomona high, having won 1t three con-
secutiVe years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

took Jimmy to see the 'Florodora'
show six times in three weeks. He
liked it, and that kind of amusement
was better than loafing around Man
haitian Beach. A man with nothing
to do but loaf and look for amusement
will drink half dozen bottles of ale
a day, not because he wants 1t, but
because he hasn't anything else to take
up his thoughts"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

fall of 1898 Harvard defeated Yale, II
TO 0 at New Haven. Haughton played
tackle and did the kicking that year,
His powerful and accurate punting had
much to do with the result of the con-
test. After leaving college he coached
the Cornell eleven for two years, and
in one of them Cornell beat Princeton.
Since then Haughton has coached t
Cambridge almost every year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
HleHLANDERs GO SOUTH

NEW YORK, March 7.-Several
members of the New York American
league baseball team left early this
morning for Atlanta, Ga, where the
team is to go into training preliminary
to the opening of the championship
season. Twenty-six players will be
under Manager Clark Griffith's direc-
ton in the southern city. the squad in
Guiding eleven pitchers and six catch
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
Ever Notice II?

Church-You do not think women
have a sense OF humor?
otham--No, / don't
Don't thin;a a woman can get Off
0nythlng funny?"
II didn't say that. I've seen 'em ger
off street car funny" - Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
Not Complete

Bacon-This paper says the dragon
fly moves through the air either back
ward or forward.
Egbert-Of course, we know 1t must
move one way or the other: but why
doesn't it tell us just which way it
does move ?-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
1oc SEVENTH RAcE-1lI selling

50 1a h5 l2 1:U25 1897 At post minute of 40
tgood;wo easily
Elder Jewell Lord Rossngt So
a
but had oohanceo be- inn
walk
prent
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

345 post
G.
rwhipn ralhn e.
drive f q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

.m post
S35 WmnrW g Royal by
lace %
finishing
wih rushfn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

To- 1@ 5 At post minute; on p 4
third driving
Gru
p
II 1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

5 si
Foreta lea
urging Hsn
Lord
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

/ on
newman son'sb h
tshowR
fas eighth drive only
in last few
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

1ll$5 20 1878 2@ % At post
on
andl easily Scratched
Meelck ! phe
paaby put to whip
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

hos RACES furongs; $780, ayear-ods selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

48f SECOND RAoD-''s furlons' purse $780, s-y''rold'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

400 THIRD RAcE-1 selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

SANTA ANITA, March T. oos.-sEvENTY-NINTH DAY
fast A. W. Hamilton. presiding judge; j. Hoffman. starter
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

hoh FIFTH selling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter. a proml-
nent architect. In the Delbert huild-
ing, San Francisco. says: 81 fully
endrose all that has been said of
Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine.
It Is good for everybody. Il corrects
stomach. liver and kidney disorders
In a prompt and eflcient manner
and builds up the system" Electric
Bitters Is the best spring medicine
ever sold over a druggists counter;
as blood purifier II Ia uneaualed;
soc at ]. C. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Nh Use 10 Die.

"I have found out that there Is
no use TO die OF lung trouble as long
as you can get Or. Kings New Dis
oovery," says Mrs. J. p. White, OF
Rushboror, Pa. II would at be
alive today only for that wonderful
medicine. II loosens up cough
quicker than anything else, and
cures lung disease even after the
case Is pronounced hopeless" This
most reliabls remedy for coughs and
colds, lagrippe. asthma, bronchitis
ana hoarseness. IL sold under guar
antee at ]. c. Perry's drug store; soc
and Si.OO. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Erni, Grnwcrs satnrtlnr.

The Marion Connty horticultural
society will meet on Saturday at 1:sO
D. m. at the board of trade rooms al
which time Prof A. b. Cordley, state
entomologist. of the oregon Agricul-
tural college. is expected to be pres.
ent. The subject of cooperation in
marketing will be taken up also. and
an interesting meeting is anticipated
Everyone interested in fruitgrowing
Is invited.