davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01

WAGON AND GARBAGE Makes.
WEST STREET CARRIAGE co. (Suc-
cessors to Bredes-Duffy Co.. Wagon
and Carriage Builders.
Repairing a speciality.
Horseshoeing by expert workmen
only.
112O Western Ave. Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01

THE STAR CARRIAGE Co.-General
Blacksmithing. All kinds of vehicles
built to order. 1911 Western Avenue,
Seattle Wash. Shop phone, Main 1858.
Speciality of horseshoeing.
WAGON BUILDER-Wagons for heavy
hauling. repairing, painting and scien-
tific horseshoeing are my specialties.
Alaska sleds My shop is the most COM
plete in Seattle. Geo. w. Hoffman, 542
and 544 First Avenue South, Seattle,
Washington. Correspondence invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
LAUTERBACRS SON
KILLED IN AUTO
| BROKERS HURT
Once Assistant District Attorney
of New York Dies in Smash
Oh Railroad Tracks.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Alfred Lauter-
bach, 81 years old. a well-known lawyer
and former assistant district attorney
under former District Attorney Olcott,
son of Edward Lauterbach, himself a
prominent member of the New York
bar, was killed early today in an auto
mobile accident at Williamsbridge road
and the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad tracks.
There were three passengers in the
auto when the accident happened, the
other passengers being William II
Calm, a stock broker. of 204 West
Fifty-hfth street, and Edmund l.. Good
man, real estate broker, of 2469 Broad
way. The automobile. driven by Laut-
erbach, while going at the rate of fifty
miles an hour, swerved at n turn and
hit the guard rail of the railroad
tracks. Three wheels were torn off
The other occupants were also slightly
hurt.
Lauterbach was pinned to his seat
IN the machine, and a jagged piece of
the wreckage pierced his body.
THE automobile was dashing up the
incline to the New Haven bridge when
the accident occurred. L~auterbach's
companions saw the lawyer make a
desperate effort to right the big car
when the stearing gear went wrong.
Then came the crash.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

Over 5000 persons, in six special
trains of ten cars each, will journey
from Newark to Asbury Park in the
largest excursion of the season-the
thirty-seventh annual outing of the
Clark's Thread Works Relief Society.
Among the number will be the win
ner of the handsome gold watch to be
presented the most popular woman en-
ployee by THE EVENING STAR. The
identity of the young woman will have
to be determined by vote.
being printed in THE EVENING
STAR of that date. The woman who
receives the most votes will be awarded
the prize.
On Sale Along the Line.
Interest in the competition is already
keen, and plans are being made for
polling a large vote for several of the
favorites. There will be no difficulty in
securing copies of THE EVENING
STAR while on the excursion. After
2:30 o'clock p. m. the paper will be
placed on sale at the following places:
Asbury Park-E. J. Smith, Main
street and Mattison avenue; j. @. Har-
i ioOh, NlottloOh aNChhc, hCoi PootoiiiSDt
II. A. Borden, Mattison avenue. corner
Bond street; e. Brylawski, 2o6 Main
street; Union News Company, at depot.
Allenhurst and Deal-H. C. Johnson
and Union News Company at depot.
Belmar-E. J. Seymour, H.. Weinstein,
j. Silverstein, Union News Company at
depot.
Bradley Beach-N. Poland, 2o3 Main
Sf rect nr Q6drnGG H Spifh naVq
stand, Main street and Mattison ave-
nue., Asbury Park, for delivery.
Elberon-Mrs. EN- Fay. postofices
Union News Company at depot.
Long B~ranch-J. H. Harrison, j, s..
Disbrow, Union News Company at
depot.
North Asbury Park-Union News
Company at depot.
Ocean Grove-O. =. Tompkins & Son,
C. M. Smith, the book store.
West End-John A. Mcclure, Brigh-
ton avenue; Union News Company at
depot.
Six Specials for Crowd.
The first train of the six specials to
accommodate the crowd Is scheduled
to pull out of the Broad street station
Of the Central Railroad at TAO o'clock
Saturday morning. The other five will
follow at brief intervals.
An idea Of the size of the excursion
may be gained when it is computed that
If all six trains were placed end to end
they would form a train nearlv three
quarters of a mile long. Each train
will bear a big banner. the length OF
one can announcing the fact that the
employees of the Clark Thread Works
are on their way to the seashore.
There will be music on board and at
the destination. Dancing, bathing and
games will be the recreation at the
seaside.
]. c. Purcell. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the gigantic outing,
will be assisted By Walter McMullen,s
Patrick Hughes, Edward Walker, Rob-
ert Mather, James II. Mularky, William
Hicken, Frederick Devine, Joseph How
ell, David Douglass. Patrick Brogan,
Robert Hart, William Oldham and John
NcCarten.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
aIrs. Thomas L.. Hissen.

citation of the ward. and made a rat
Ting speech. in which he declared the
workingmen and farmers will elect
Bryan and Kern.
j. F. O'Neil, of Jersey City, was the
first regular speaker, and Congressman
Hamill, of Hudson County, gave a re-
view of Taft's speech of acceptance. He
said that Taft would, if elected, be con-
trolled by the corrupt trusts, for Sher-
man and Speaker Cannon were tools OF
the trusts. and they would have full
sway, in the Senate and the House vi
Representatives.
Congressman William Hughes, of Pas
sale County, was given a royal well
come, and Mayor Haussling, Police
Commissioner Bladder, Alderman Adolph
Holzner, Assemblyman Kissam. of Hud-
son County, also applauded the speaker,
who rave a lucid statement of the evil
effect of the Republican injunction law
infamy," as he termed 1t, upon not only
w~orkingmen, but also on women who
had dared to ask for more wages and
decent treatment in factories, and who
went out on strike when their requests
were ignored, and one judge put them
in Jail without giving them a trial by a
jury.
That's the talk we want in this cam
p~aign." a man shouted.
Assemblyman Tumulty, of Jersey
City, and Tom Dillon, a local labor ora
tor. made speeches that evoked cheers,
and Louis Johnson. colored. said the
men Of his race were for BRYAN this
time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
GIRL HELPS HORSE
Thief GET AWAY
FROM HIS GUARDS
Jersey Officers Capture Pair
After Battle in Woods
Near Pennington.
HIM DUPLICATE KEY
In A PLUG OF TOBACCO
They Were Childhood Sweet
hearts-He Stole to Get
Money for Wedding.
Especial to the Evening star.I

PENNINGTON. July 30.-Miss Mabel
Able. the very pretty 2~0-year-old
daughter of one of the most prominent
families Of Hunterdon County, Is In
Jail here with her sweetheart, Bert Ill
mer. He Is under sentence of ten
years for horse stealing. She is be-
lieved to nave freed him by smuggling
a cell key to him in a plug of tobacco.
The escape of Timer from the Nor
ristown, Pa, insane asylum, his meet
ing with Miss Able and their capture
together In a deserted barn nea his
old home, between Everfststown and
Milford, furnish interesting incidents
in a remarkable romance.
Ulmer and the girl were childhood
splaymates and grow up to love each
tother. 1t was commonly known that
some day, when Ulmer mad obtained a
start in life, they would be married.
But the young man was impatient for
Lsuccess, and desiring to raise money
quickly so that he could marry, he be-
scame one of the most troublesome
thieves this section has known. After
stealing many horses in this State he
went TO Pennsylvania, where a year
and a half 6 he was sentenced to
serve ten years in the Eastern District
EPenitentiary.
Later it was believed that he was
Insane. and he was transferred to the
asylum. Strangely CROUCH, Miss Able
never called on Timer at the asylum,
but she sent him many notes n sew
ieral packages Of provisions. :
When Timer escaped three weeks
ago it was found that he la a dupli-
cate key to his cell door, and 1t was
discovered that Ulmer had sent to Miss
Able, so the officers say q model of the
Cell key made of sheet tin Then 1t
was learned that from this model a
key had been made.
Officers yesterday saw Timer leave
a deserted barn for a bucket of water.
He was followed to his lair In the
woods. The girl was there. Ulmer
drew a knife and frantically resisted
With the girl he was brought
here. When locked in his cell he tore
his clothing in strips.
Miss Able. who said that she was
satisfied to be arrested with Ulmer,
that she had sent the duplicate
key to him. the pair had been living
"a wild lie In the woods for nearly thres
weeks and the young woman said they
Pad been very happy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
CONTRACTS FOR 1,OOO,O 900
PLANK ROAD NEARLY READY.

1t is estimated hat the proposed Inn
road by the freeholders Of Essex and
Hudson counties will cost upwards Of
$1,000, 900. Members of h joint road
committee from the boards of freehold
ers of these counties are working on the
plans and hope to have them ready so
that the contracts can be awarded be-
fore cold weather sets in. The Public
Service Corporation in return for the
privilege Of using the road and a new
bridge for its cars. will pay one-fourth
of the cost ef the repairs. Essex
County will pay ive-eighths of the re-
mainder and Hudson County the re-
manning thr~ee-eighths.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
W DRIVERS IN TROUBLE
FOR MISUSING ANIMALS,

Harry S. Thomson. a driver for the
National Biscuit Company, was ar
raigned in the Third Precinct Police
Court today on a c charge of cruelty to
animals, preferred by Lewis c.. Teed,
agent for the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. The case was
adjourned for enc week.
SABBATH Ballo, of * New Jersey Rail-
road avenue. paid a fine of SIS and
costs in the Third Precinct Police
not considered to be in the best phys
zeal condition
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

The heat has claimed another vic
tim, Charles f. Corwin, 60 years old,
Of So Congress street. He died at his
home.
Charles F. Cerwin was born in this
city in 1916 and had resided here all his
life, living at his late home in Con
gress street thirty years. In early
manhood he took up the grain business
and was well known all over the coun-
try in that trade. He was the son OF
the late DIR. Joseph Corwin and the late
Tarquinia West Corwin. His brother
DR.. Theodore W. Corwin, resides at
200 Central
Mr.. Corwin was a vestryman OF
Christ Episcopal Church, of which his
father was of the founders. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon al 2 o'clock from Christ Episco-
pal Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
NJ FROM NEW YORK TO
IDENTIFY ACCUSED PAIR.

street. and Anna Smith, of Paterson.
both negresses. together with Christie
pier Barringer, of All West Seventy
second street. New York. were ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court to-
day, Sergeant Cornell. of headquarters,
said he recognized them as answering
to the description of two women who
stole $40 from Albert Gelb. of A Mon
mouth street.
Gelb identified the women. Judge
Howell had ined the Smith woman SO,
and sent the Hunkel woman to Jail for
thirty days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
BABY SHOW PROOF
THERE'S NO RACE
SUICIDE IN JERSEY
Big Pageant Today Admired by
Thousands of Mothers
and Friends.
BEAUTIFUL FLOATS
ADD TO PARADE'S GLORY
Judges at Electric Park Kept
Busy Trying to Pick
Winners.

The annual parade of the baby show
at Electric Park occurred today before
thousands of parents and other admir-
ers. Excellent prizes were offered for
the best decorated carriage, another
for the handsomest float, for a go
cart and one for a w~agonette.
Before the parade started there were
several hundred entries, and for hours
all roads leading to- the park were
filed with decorated "perambulators."
Interest was added to the parade to-
day because in 1t were the babies win
ming the prizes yesterday. There were
lots of prizs I'M the judges had a
busy day.
Committee of Judges.
The committee chosen to act as
judges was as follows: Miss Olive
Swan and Mrs. +. L. Brown, of New
York city, and Miss Elizabeth Quinn,
of Newark. They certainly deserve
great credit for their painstaking work.
In the 'prettiest class" up to the age
of two and a half years, the winner
was Baby Kalwirz, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Kalwitz. Second prize went to
Baby Hermann; third to little Baby
Burickman. All of these were girls.
In the blue eyes class the first prize
went to the little daughter of Mrs.
Schafelberger, Mrs. Leary's little boy
being second and little Edna Lowe
third.
In the dark eyes class the little son
of Mrs. Cohen took first, Mrs. Stelrs
daughter was second and Mrs. Gurley's
little girl third.
There were four prizes for the curly
hair class, and these went TO, first,
Baby Balentine: second, Baby Wise;
third, Baby Spinner and fourth. Baby
Spinner.
Baby Cowan was declared the fat
test baby. but it was hard to decide
between her and the winners of the
second and third prizes, Baby Names
and Baby Hill.
Twin Baby Contest.
The winners in the contest for twin
babies were, first, the twin sons of
Mrs. Eikhorn; second, Ruth and Edna
Scribe, and third. Mrs. Helmer's litNe
boy and girl.
The special children's class. with en-
tries of children from 21s to 5 years,
was won by Baby Sayre. Baby Divine
was second, Baby Ducey third, and
Baby Horter fourth. Tho prize win
ners in this class were all boys.
The prizes consisted of sewing ma
chimes, IS and $40 gold pieces, lamps.
chairs, mirrors, baby toilet sets and
many other handsome and useful pres
ents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
FIRST BRYAN AND
KERN BANNERFL|ES
IN NEWARK STREETS
Andrew Jackson Association
Holds Rally--Sinnott, Hughes
and Others Speak.

The first Bryan and Kern banner
raised in the Eastern States was flung
to the breezes by the Andrew Jackson
Association last night at the triangle of
land formed by the junction of High
street, Nelson place and Brientnall place,
and a large crowd of men and nearly
200 women cheered. while red fire was
burned, fireworks sent skyward and
Zimmerman's band played 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner
After the banner was raised campaign
speeches were made from a stage in the
middle of the triangle. Alderman John
F. Sinnott. of the old Seventh Ward,
presided for the Andrew Jackson Asso-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
COSTLY HOME OF
CLUB WOMEN IS
BEING IMPROVED
Room for Mems Comfort Pro-
vided and Decorations
Done Over.

When society and clubwonlen OF the
Oranges return home from their vaca-
lions and take up the fall round OF
gayety and meetings, they will find
thai extensive alterations costing sew
eral thousand dollars will have been
made to The interior of the $50, 900 club
house Of the Woman's Club of the
Oranges, at William and Prospect
streets, Fast Orange.
The building, which is one OF the
handsomest Of it's kind in the state,
is now being entirely renovated and
will present an entirely new appear
ance when the work is finished.
Chief among the changes Is the
recreation foom for men. which Is
being bull. on the first floor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
BRAY ASSN M OUT
FOR BURKE AND KOCH
Also Indorses Mayor Haussling
and Alderman Bray for
denomination,

Fire Commissioner T. Edward Burke
has been Endorsed for the nomination
Board of Works Commissioner. The
James A. Bray Democratic Associa-
tion of the Fourteen Ward got busy at
its meeting at Springfield avenue and
Sayre street last night. and, besides
making these Endorsements, came out
for Mayor Haussling and Alderman
Bray for denomination.
Mr.. KOCH who is in the wholesale
grocery business in upper Bank street,
said he would accept IL nominated. G.
l.. Resented presided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
q. WINTHROP SANDS TO
BE BURIED SATURDAY,

PARIS, July ao.--The body of G,
Winthrop Sands. the stepson of w. Is.
Vanderbilt. who was killed in an au-
tomobile accident at Poissy yesterday,
has been brought into Paris. The
funeral service will be held Saturday
in the American Church, after which
the body will be placed in a vault
pending removal to America.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
EIGHTH WARD NEW IDEA OFFICERS,

The Eighth Ward New Idea Repub-
lican Club has reelected former Board
of Works Commissioner Harrison Van
Duyne president; former City Comp
troller John S. Gibson, vice-presldent;
former School Commissioner Arthur
Greasoh. secretary. and former Alder
man ceor-- ". Anthem, treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
NEwARKER's COUNTRY HOME BURNS

FERNWOOD, July 30.-Fire de-
stroyed "Ivydale." the country home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clauss, of
Newark. near here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clauss are in the West and expected
TO reach here about August /. A few
valuable paintings n furnishings
IRE saved. Five years ago it cost Mr..
{ $4,000 for "Iyydale."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
MOST A MILE OF
TRAIN FOR CLARK
THREAD EXCURSION
EVENING STAR Will Give Ele-
giant Watch to Most Popular
Woman Employee.
YOU'LL BE ABLE TO BUY
PAPERS ALL ALONG LINE
More Than 5000 Persons Will
Fill Six Specials of Ten
Cars Each.


THE EVENING STAR will give
a beautiful lady's gold watch
free to the most popular m
employee of the Clark Thread
Works on the outing on Satur-
day. The most popular woman
employee will be decided by vote.
I Coupons for voting will be
printed in THE EVENING STAR
of Saturday.. The lady employee
receiving the most votes will be
awarded the prize.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

will be a regular meeting Of
"A. Blood Association at
Central avenue and War
N-ht, when full reports
the annual outing
IN sunday, Au-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-09-04

policy buying mortgage
Candidate President
State
1--WE will take the PEOPLES RULE home to
the people aud will know people in every country"
You the grand of popular government.
Your reaches the Preside the who loves his country ia"
GOOD distinguished from the greedy swollen
loves his GOODS.
Please letter in bold at the mast head Of
Asking who favo by the
BRYAN.
KERN AND PEOPLES RULE You forward these gifts
and homes the the Democratic National
The
asking deliver certificates
Once should
Lamp Light nook and O America.
Our Country the be by the People
NORMAN E.
Charm Demo att Committee
Z. WETMoRE,
Committee,
L. N.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-09-04
A sure-enough kr o cker.

]. c. Goodwin. Of ReidsvIle. N. c.
says: >lcktDs Arnica Salve is
sure enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my lex last summer.
but that wonderful salve knocked II
out ia a few rounds. Not even scar
remand" Guaranteed for piles.
sores, burns etc. 25 cents at the
:ll,:i Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-09-04
APPEAL To PATRIOTS
THE FOLLOWING is SELF EXPLANATORY.

in Strictly what he
tainted the
election
Not dollar either
npied other HONEST, IMPAP rAL GOVERN AENT
absolutely free from entansing
alliances free to of alike or he will
enter at a
Hence the course Bryan and Kern must
conducted bv the people
people the necessary cmpas" expenses '"eY ""'
b,c servantsw Who vii serv interests
Special favored classes having secured "S"oLtN FOX
with MILLIONS CON iklbufED
CONTROL ready MILLIONS MORE
class dollar unless
buys pledge
MIR Bryans cuM March 4th, LET THE PEOPLE KoLE
This only people own bills aud control hH
et cions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-09-04

Albert M"skop, of the KendricK
Drug Co. was In Spokane this week
to meet the drummers and lay In
stock Of Christmas goods.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-09-04

Entered at Kendrick, Idaho 1892 ~ 2nd
Second Class Matter, under Act OF
Congress OF March 3. 1875.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-09-04
HENDRICK :: GAZET re

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY nv
ID. II. A. MACINTOSH
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-09-04
TEPMS.

TEP Ms.
Subscription, 81 per ear in advance. LO
cal notices. per line, 10 cents first insertion
8 cents subsequent issues.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
aaia, 7sIGT0 NAVY 7NR7 As SEEN FaeA VALLEJO

In her ssvic departments Vallejo
stands high. Her police and fire de-
partments are known for their effici-
ency, and her schools, churches and
her societies for the benefit of the peo-
pie are doing work which will bear
comparison with that done by larger
cities. Vallejo has always been known
as the strongest fraternal city in the
state. and the Masons, Odd Fellows and
Red Men have each its own hall and
have contributed greatly to the well
fare OF the city
Another stable and noted feature of
Vallejo Is the Vallejo branch OF the 7.
NJ c A, or the home for enlisted men
or the navy. This large building.
which every man. woman and child in
Vallejo looks upon with pride. is the only
branch on the Pacific coast OF the great
naval department Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The amount OF work done by this insti-
tuition is almost Incredible, but few are
aware OF II, as the work is carried on
mainly among men OF the enlisted
not bruited abroad Since the opening
OF this branch. however, some three
years ago. 10000 sailors have passed
through its doors. and nearly $500. 900
belonging to the men has been taken
care OF IN the banking department. On
the SOth OF June last the naval branch
ended its third year with ali obligations
fully paid and q good outlook for the
coming fiscal year.
So taken all IN all. Vallejo. with her
ideal location, a pleasant and agree
able climate. her brick and clay plants,
her increasing demand for realty, her
adequate and speedy lines OF trans
pcrtation. and her facilities for the es-
tabiishment and maintenance of lines
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

ing Of beautiful and appropriate foral
designs forms an extensive Held for the
florist. especially In California Reaiiz-
ing the opportunities in this line and
having a thorough knowledge OF the
business. Mr. Gruettner entered that
field nearly fifteen years ago and has
become the leading dorist and decorator
in this section OF the state
Mr. Gruettner's nurseries are located
at 107 Ohio street. telephone Red 1892.
where a full stock OF cut flowers.
plants, bulbs. seeds. fruit and orna-
mental trees are always on hand His
citrus fruit trees are well known
throughout the county.
Mail and telephone orders ars attend
ed to with the greatest expedition. es-
pecial care being taken 70 ship exactly
what has been ordered and OF the high
est quality. Upon that reputation Mr.
Gruettner enjoys an extensive patron
age, to which he Is Certainly entitled
Prices, etc. may be ascertained by tele-
phoning or addressing D. Gruettner. 1o7
Ohio street
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

crops due to the lack Of rain in Napa
county, while in one celebrated wet
year" there were but 73 rainy days and
81 cloudy days In the IL months.
Agricultural pursuits are largely fol-
lowed in the county and the eastern
valleys are devoted principally to grain
and stock raising. For the most part
the land is owned In large holdings.
though it is expected that the compile
tfon of the projected railroad through
Berryessa will result In the subdivision
of these holdings, as the land is won
derfully fertile and well adapted to
the dairying and other small industries.
Although the county INDUCES largely
IL what is known as "dooryard'' culti-
walton of deciduous and tropical fruits.
which means that hundredstof the finest
oranges and lemons are produced with
little effort for domestic use in a mans
back yard, no attempt has yet been
made TO raise these fruits commercially.
The principal fruit crops are. there
fore. table grapes, prunes. particularly
a. fine variety of French prune. plums.
cherries, pears, peaches. apricots, nee