davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
KOOSkIA
From Mountaineer.)

:. { no longer safe to use the tele-
~ for the transaction Of business
pn0 INV private conversation. The
1,he,necks have the service badly
luU unled and it's wonder that bust
e, aIs houses do not cut out their phones
entirely.
A. no monthly report cards were
.,ad in the Kooskia school, or re-
ls ..s Of attendance, etc, published, was
hard matter to gain any knowledge
Harding the progress made during
~ last term Of school. This is the
s,st time that such things have been
I, sight of in this school.
DR.. Wohlenberg has purchased a
,,no store in Seattle to which he will
davote his time and attention for a
chile. Mrs. w. will join him next
week.
Willie Corbett and bride arrived on
lost evenings train from the east and
proceeded to the Corbett home south
# town where they will reside for the
present.
The ball game last Saturday at
Kamiah between our team and the
Kamiah Indians, resulted in victory
for the latter by score of Ii to Z.
Not a bad game at all.
A young man named Helmann,
working with the N. P. surveyors,
was taken to the company hospital at
Mssoula yesterday. 1t appears that
he fell from log on which he was
walking and Jared his internal mec-
banism in such manner that the
railroad physician here advised trip
to the hospital.
General Agent Jordan and one of
President Elliott's right-hand men
were here this week getting pointers
on the movements of railroad surveyors
in this locality. 1t is no sham battle
tbs time between the Hill and Har-
imam lines and if indications count
for anything, the railroad game in the
Clearwater country will soon come to
a show down. Things are edging in
that direction every day.
L. c. Harrington came in this week
from a six months sojourn trapping on
the Selway. He brought down five
cougar hides, six bobcats and a lot Of
small fllrs, but were it not for the
bounty on cougar the furs would not
have given him much pay for his hard
winters work. He claims that he
had eight cougar hides in all, but three
Of them were taken out by his partner,
who claims the bounty, and this mat
ter is yet to be settled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
kEUTERVIL.LE

Ben Krieger finished saving las,
Friday. iaS'
:. ". Lawrence of Spokane is
mere buying shop lumber from ,ba
mills. nom 'he
Next Sunday our ball team will
again cross bats with Cottonwood,.
second team. As this game is to he
played on the home grounds the bovs
are confident of victory.
oh account of the rain the dance
given here Tuesday evening was ratb
er poorly attended.
Barney Luchtefeld, Henry Rreol
man and Hans Peterson attended tbo
market day sale at Ferdinand Satnr-
day. "'''
a. y. Williams started his sawmiIl
Monday and the Hussman Lumber
Company who are installing heavier
machinery, will start next Monday
Frank Forsman of Cottonwood was
up Monday and made arrangements
with the Hussman Lumber Companv
Tor lumber to be used on his ranch
. Miss Mary Hoene is expected home
from Lewiston next Saturday.
Mr.. Spencer, of Vollmer, and Mr..
Frank keenan,, Of Spokane were here
tuesday securing contracts for lum-
Der.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

Princess Flour is easy to bake 37tf
Critics say that "Black Bag" is Mr..
Nances best story and he has written
some very interesting ones. Next
week the Free Press will begin its
publication. Will you read it on our
recommendation?
The contractors are ready to begin
the construction Of new brick where
our store now stands and we have to
get out. Come now and buy goods in
our line cheaper than ever before
Bertsch, hardware and harness. 5ltf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
Boys in Trouble

"A number of youngsters ranging in
age from ten to seventeen were brought
up from Sites last Saturday and tax
en- before Judge Jaqnes. They are
charged with robbing a store down
there and tearing up things in general.
Their hearing has been set for May 26
and it is probable the younger ones
will be sent to the state reformatory
and those of more mature age will get
a more severe punishment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
English Etchings.

1t is proposed to paint the gun ports
of the Victory yellow, their color at
trafalgar, and to rerig the ship as
she was In Nelson's time.
Organ builders Of old built to good
purpose. as the one in Allhallows
church. Barking, England, shows, 1t
having been installed in 1877. It Is
now undergoing only its second reno
walton.
The historic Great Queen Street
chapel. or, as 1t is better known. Kings
way hall, In London, has been declar-
ed unsafe for further use. which will
be hard blow for the Methodists. but
they will at once try to raise $12hOOO
with which to rebuild.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

With three frst-class BARRIERS they
can take care of all the Saturday bust
ness at Hagan's shop. OIL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
Mean lnsinuation,

Here is book Of love poems," said
the leading lady. 81 have kept them
under my pillow for seven moons"
How thoughtfulw laughed the low
comedian.
''Thoughtfuly
Eyes You know they say all poetry
improves with age" Los Angeles
Times.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

profeifor Or. @triimpel, Der Mtez
ner @peaialiit, ben Der Deritorbene giz
ienbabnt0nis 9arriman auf ieiner
guropareiie fnnfultirte.. erfl6rt, oab
ct Bel Der erfen unterfuduns 9arriz
mans bic Oiagnoie auf Masentrebs
seifellt babe, bod babe er nah dratz
Iihem Braudb @1peieen betpabrt,
pobl aber bic 9etmreiie bes Rranfen
fei9leunist. Gegen ben Rrebs 1T leis
Der mod tein 3raut sepadfen.
ssn aIIer @tille bat bic fran3DIif9e
Rommer gum, Sdube ber Runftperfe
ssranfrei1s elm @eieb angennmmen,
ipel1es beitimmt, bdB ale beipesliden
Run}tnerfe, auber benen. Bic ben Des
partements, @emeinben iinb Dffentlis
den @ebGuben seb0ren, ipenn iie in
gefhihtliher ober funftgefdi9tlider
6iniidt DDn natipnaler 9ebeutung
iino, inDentariiirt perben follen. syns
pentarisirte Runfftrsrfe biirfen aber
niht mebr iiber bic @renaen Ssrdnts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07
bate nit feinen @efabrtsn bDfe gtro-

bate nit ieinen gefdbrten bDfe Stra-
paoen blr4aumaden, ,ebe bic @efels
ihaft gerettet perben fpnnte. SIN
Sabre 1904 sins unter Siibrung bes
rufitf6en 8orpns Sou eine NorbpoI=
expedition iiber Sibirien. eestfolge ber
adlte fanen iGmmttihe MitgIieber
bieIer Expedition INNS Qefen. 9lm 3.
September 1905 ppllenbete &dpitGn
Roalo NmunbIen, Elm Npripeser, bic
erite Durdfabrt bur6 bic Norbipef=
pafase. Nm II. Stunt 1903 ging Ct
an 8orb Der rGoja" in Gbriftiania in
See unb erreihte i'm @eptember 1905
bic 5eridelzSniel i'm n0rblihen Giss
meer.
Sm Sabre 1906 selangte gommonz
Der Robert s. pearp BON Der amerifa=
nifden &riegsflotte, Der nun audi ben
Rorbpol aufsefunOen baben min, bis
81 etnem Punfte, ber mod 2O3 Meilen
ppm georbpol entfernt ipar. Sc
trat feline lebte Reiie om 7.eSuli 1908
bon Snbnep, Heu=@6pttlanb, aus an.
0altsr 8elman, elm Mmerifaner,
itieg, nahoem ct fdon in ben porber=
eebenoen Sabren mebrere pergebfi1e
0erfu6e gema6t bate, am IL. Mueuit
1909 in Spibbergen auf; fein 2uft@
ihtff ipurbe iebo9 na9 elmer &eiie
bon 80 Meilen unbrau9bar, 10 baB er
CUR RIdtebr ge5lpungen purbe. Das
traurigite S9idial unter ben neuen
Gntbedern traf ben idpebii9sn 0ors
fher glnbree. Nm II. sssuli 1897 perz
lieB er Sptbbereen in ieinem 8olIon
uQbler", BON 5tpei 5reunben beeIeitet.
@r bate Die Sbee. iid bonn 8inbe
gum Norbpol bintreiben gu laifen.
Man entbedte bon ibm ni6ts ipeiteres
mebr als bic 8oien. bic feinem 8ollpn
anae6dnot iparen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

tet: Vpn 318,449 fur 1909 in oie
Stammrolle eingetragenen iunaen
2euten iino 29.6O7 aGs uneeetsnet gum
Militdrbienit befunoen tporben, bapon
4499 pegen ollsemeiner fDrperlider
SApdde. Die 3abl aeist Elm fort
oauernoes idbrlt6es Mnpa9len unb
bat iih felt flint Sabren faft perorei-
fa6t. Wegen Subertuloie tparen 1893
l;nbraudbar. glu6 biefe 3abl tpeiit
eine erbebliae 3unabme auf.
Die neue pacifi56e sslotte Der
britii6en Marine tpirb bret ginbeiten
biloen, cine in Oitinbien, cine in
Nultralien uno bic brittle in ben dime
iiiden @eipdFern. Sebes bieIer Sc
fhpaoer miro ii9, abseieben BON fIeis
neren Ibipei6ungen, in Ser 6aupts
fade folsenoermaBen auIammene
feben: elm srOBer eefdiibter &reusee
BON benz neuen Snopmitable 3pp,
bret &reu5er aneiter &laTe bonn Bri.
itol7 7Spp, feds 3eritDrer BON Der Ri
rerz&laie uno bret nnterIeebooteu
bon ser alaffe 6.
Gin 8ulturbilb aus ben ssabrif=
Oiitrttten Gnslanbs bietet Elm sSabress
beridt oes DIRECTORS bes Mrmenbau=
fes in prei itpid. 2ancaIbire, Or.
6ranf perribal, in benz es beiBt: Das
@ountp 2ancafbire 1T in fteigenben
W1aBe bon einem ipaialen @nftem be-
herrfht, tpeldes benNeidtbum un6 Die
Madt unaleih pertbeilt i. einen aroz
BenSbeif Der 8ep0ltsrnng spinat, iid3
ZEN bdrteiten Mrbeiten au nnferaiez
ben, leoisli4 Inn bie Mittel anr sfri=
flung elmer arn,felieen Griiten3 3u fin
hen. Mit Dem 2pDfe biefer Qeute ber=
sli9en, mar bas @nidfal ber alien
Neserffraben Elm ipabrbaft fiirfflines.
Die Ginberarbeit in ben sFabrifen
nddt NIT iebem Sabre, bic sSrdiien
miiffen als 6abrifarbeiterinnen ihr
BRIT 5uden unb DernadIGfigen borii=
Der Die orinsenbfien Jamilienpfli1ten.
bic Mdnner finben fanin 3eit 3a ber
notbiirftisften Mube uno Grbolunas.
Gin folder 3uitanb fbafft Ronbib0-
ten fur bic Nrmenbdafer in suneblnel.
ber~ JiiIIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

Dor mebr als 300 Sabren besann
sSapan nit Der Ronferpirunq 1einer
Gorten. Gin Neiultat biefer SIR
forge 1T, bob Sapan beute ben giIene
babnen Mmertfas nnb Merifos
@hnelIen berfaufen fann. Gin Gin-
fubr3oII BON 20 proaent muB tn ben
wereinisten Staaten fir ieoe @@nelle
geadblt iperben. DAB ipir beute einen
Boil pDn 20 proaent aoblen niiiIen,
1T elmer Der iid beitdnnig anbGufens
ben Betpeiie, nit ipelder seoontens
lcien Ner}1ipenbnns in anferem
sroBortigen 9ol5DDrrut unbarmber5ip
aufeer6umt murine.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

8or ettpa einem Sabrbunbert batte
Granfrei9 etne 8ep0lterung BON 49,
100000 unb berfiiste bamit iiber 20
prosent Ser 14O,OoO.OOo @intppbner
Der feds @roBmddte. SnatpifGen iit
Die 8epOlferuns Srantrei9s auf &c.
600 600 angepahfen, bob btefe 3tffer
reprdfentirt nur mod II yrpsent Ser
ouf 350.0O0,000 seftiesenen Sotalsifz
fer.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
Vigorous CheqUfng Best
For Health of Teeth

Women who live alone are apt for con-
venience sake 10 indulge somewhat free
" in a liquid diet II is 50 much easier
TO prepare and clean up after milk and
egg, or a cup Of hot chocolate or coffee
than il is with more substantial foods
II one must 60 on a liquid diet from
health reasons, there may be some ex-
cuse, but to adopt it for anything short
of necessity is TO put a premium on
bad teeth Both IN adults and children
the teeth need work. and, if they do not
get II, loosen long before their time.
The teeth are kept IN place IN the
bony ridge in which the roots are bur
led largely by the pressure of vigorous
chewing, and if for any length of time
the practice Of chewing is discontinued
both the teeth and digestion suffer.
For this reason IL as particularly
mistake TO feed children tCO long on
soft diet They need exercise for their
teeth TO make them sound and healthy.
Long before solid foods are given II is
well 10 give the little ones something to
chew on. A stale crust Of bread will
help teeth production and viii not hurt
digestion. A stick Of orris root, tied
securely so IL cannot be swallowed, Is
also good for teeth development.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
Rag-Carpet Rags
Cool for Summer

Among the coolest summer floor COW
erings are the washable homemade rag.
carpet rugs that make their Wav
through the world under an assumed
name, borrowed from the mother of
our country
Martha Washington may have made
rugs or may not have (she probably
old toll and spin. being a dame Of the
oiden tlme)s but, whether she did or
not, they bear her name
Annually they take on new colors and
patterns in a shamclessly modern fash
ion, and some Of them are now so CAV
as 10 be better fitted for the nursaTv
than the serious and full-gr0wn dori-
Gle.
The gray-miXed rugs are bordered
with whole village scene, showing an
array OF houses. fences, and weeping
willow trees. Thirty-siX inches Of scam
perlng rabbits In dull C0lOTs are woven
across the ends Of red rugs, and a pag-
cant of squa viking white geese. the Dor
der Of delicate blue one. would amaze
any baby seated suddenly IN the center
of this barnyard scene. A quaint blue
painted pump by the wayside. with a
little landscape, has made its appear
ance on one of the newest.
The rag-caTpet rug is quite apparently
In state Of evolution. II also has been
noted that differences in the weave are
now beginning 10 crop out. but the in
VentiVe powers Of woman are not on the
Waue, and We probably shall have stiu
others 20 amuse Us and, incidentally. the
children In the nursery
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
The MeZu Wardrobe Trunks
SolUe The Packing Problem

To pack neatly is an art and one
which few women possess.
Men are the best packers. OF course
there are husbands now and then who
throw an old pair Of muddy boots on
top Of a fresh evening shirt, but when
a man does start ont to make a good
job Of packing he succeeds far better
than the average woman. He can usual
~ lay his hands on any article desired
when he arrives at his destination, and
that Is a comfort you must admit.
Here are a few suggestions which may
help those unaccustomed to travel: Pack
your books and heavy materials at the
bottom OF the trunk. Tree your boots
and shoes and then wrap them in can
ton flannel. so they viii not become
scratched.
Pack your dresses IN trays. b. them
selves. stuffing the sleeves with paper
and placing a roll Of paper where the
skirt folds over, so that it will not
make a sharp crease.
Never fold ribbons. Roll them around
a spool or around a wad OF paper.
Keep your shirt waists IN the same
tray with your underwear In that
way they are not so likely 10 become
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

crushed. Better still. if you have al
old-fashioned hat compartment in youI
trunk use that for your waists. anc
It will keep the fronts Of your biouses
from becoming crushed.
Pack your heavy wraps and skirts
IN the bottom of the trunk, on top of
the heavy articles.
Leave your nightgown, slippers and
wrapper In the top tray where thew
can be found easily.
II Is better still TO carry a fitted hand
bag for your bottles, brushes and
nlghtgOWn- Bottles should never he
packed IN trunk. The risks are too
great.
The above advice applies to the old
fashioned trunk The new wardrobe
trunk solves the problem Of packing.
II can bS used as a bNreau when the
destination is reached.
The dresses are left on the hangers.
ana the small objects are left in the
drawers, minus the tissue paDer in
which they were wrapped.
The steamer trunk also comes ar
ranged In this manner. It is so shallow
that II will fit under the berth.
Hair the enjoyment of a long triD
consists In packing according TO an ca 81
system and having a receptacle for
each object, so that nothing win be
lost
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

may, as the days 90 on. find no fur
/ ther openings
I have learned to hold my tongue"
( was the succiuCt statement OF a de-
partment manager when I asked her
/ now she had climbed so high. Il
! simply listened to instructions, and
when l made mistakes I took the con-
sequences. It never rays TO talk back
me not DAYS are not conducive 70
serenity, and one must be on one
guard against loss of temper. There
are so many things TO try the patience
OF the dainty girl. Her employer red
raced ana IN his shirt sleeves. CRATES
on her sense Of proprietys especially
II the men Of her family have been
trained 10 keep their coats on in the
presence Of ladies' The smoke from
cigars and cigarettes OF the men about
The place give her a headache and
heartache because she longs for the
consideration that she feels IS her due
The CRIME and heat mar and wilt the
freshness OF her blouse, and she Is
haunted by the specter OF big laundry
These are conditions that tend to great
iITltahilitV. but to which she should not
yield. Let her, rather 90 home. and tell
hef mother her worries Tel her In as
uedled terms as possible, and II that
mother IS made Of the stuff most moth
ers are made OF. she win bring comfort
Win the argument that the employer
Is good ar heart II he Is coarse IN man
ner, that the fellOw-clerks do not real
re that cigar smoke hurts tender feel
lngs as wei as weak heads and she
VIII plan for woman to come by the
day and do the shirt waists In the
sunshine OF her sympathy and plans fot
economy, the busy girl viii be sfrIed
for the battle of tomorrow.
Remember that business is q matter
OF dollars and cents, not OF sentiment
Your value in an office or store depends
on how much you can further the inter-
ests OF that particular concern. If YOU
lose your temper with a customer YOU
may lose the customer. If you talk
back at your employer he may think
that you would talk back to the rich
client who dictates an occasional letter.
These things viii tell against you IN
the summing up Of your value as a
business asset
Shrewdish People.
Serenity. dignityl How these words
stand out when one thinks Of the
nervous. fussy, shrewdish people that
one runs against in days shopping.
From opposite side of the counter the
WOrlen bark at each other like cross
terriers. Ny lady, who buys, Is not
good tempered and neither is my lady,
who sells. IN Office and ia store tenn
oers clash To be self-controIled Is TO
be set aside from the common herd To
be set aside in business is a sign that
is taking notice. And il the
who takes notice Is your en-
Dloyer you are apt to find that the cap
tai Of self-contrOl. well invested, may
prove most profitable.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
If Sagaciously Invested,
Self-Control Is Capital

The small nurse was white and shsk
ing, as she dropped into a chair by M
tea table
oh" she said. i've had such q
scolding."
Who dared?"
"One Of the surgeons at the sanato.
rum. It was about a hypodermic. He
criticised the way I did everything
telt as II / was an ignoramus and 8
| oaby before he finished and / JUS
stood there and took It all"
Good for you," was my commenda-
Il don't know whether it was good
or not" she said, but I had to take
1t. nurse isn't supposed TO have any
mind OF her own, you know. She must
follow instructions, and ! hadn't fol-
lowed them, not strictly. and 1 deserved
what 1 got, but II wasn't easy"
TT showed your power of seIf-con-
troll" 1 stated. ''it is a valuable thing
when one acquires 1t.
It's the most valuable thing in the
world" the small nurse agreed, earn
estly. Don't you suppose that I want
ed to fling back everything that tho
doctor said to me7 But I knew that il
wouldn't do. And ordinarily he ism
brutal But things had gone awfully
wrong, and he had to let off Steam"
Make Model Wife.
made tea and while she drank It
she talked of the value of her training.
You simply can't lose your temper.
feel that If I ever marry I shall make
model wife. / should never indulge
in gusts Of temper. I should smile
sweetly no matter how things went"
Doctors are tempestuOus individu-
ais" she went on. There is so much
hanging in the balance with them that
they can't take chances Of mistakes,
portance OF obedience. Then, too, they
want quick, silent service. Be a sphinx
and do your duty. and you are bound TO
succeed in our profession.
Gradually she talked herself into
composure and she went away, smiling,
for the small nurse is a sunny little
lady, who Is going TO succeed because
she tries hard 10 learn the lessons
that life brings TO her.
There are girls, however. who re-
bel at having to hold their tempers
or their temperaments in check. They
want to do as they please, not as their
pleases, and they will not sub
NIT 10 dictation.
IT just told him what I thought of
him" was the remark heard the other
day in a lunch room, where business
girls congregate.
What happened?" her companion
asked.
Wei, I lost my job" alrily. but
I'll get another"
Of course. that girl may get another
place, but the chances are that she
won't keep It, and the independent in
6!vidual who fits from store 70 store
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
MYSTIC BIRD LIST.

IA helper.
"a flower, hostilities, to sully.
"a skillful bird.
A girls name.
"a color, a covering.
"a musical instrument
"A hard substances gossip.
s-A cruel bird.
"a pest, one of a baseball team.
l0-A Plunger.
ll-An ornament.
1.-Two animals.
lS-To plumber, a proposition.
l4-Mother of Orpheus.
l5-A religious bird.
l6-A grain, part of the anatomy.
1.-THE name Of a play.
lS-A pronoun and a proposition.
ia musical bird.
2O-Point of a spear; a barrier.
2l-An industrious bird.
22-An abbreviation, an article of
food
ga weapon, to caress in fondness.
24-Two letters of the alphabet.
ga liquor, a popular name for a
sailor.
Pa language, thin, an exclama.
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
Daily Fashion Talk

The pretty simple looking pictured suit
able for afternoon, evening or morning wears.
The frock could be made shown in illustration
varied making the with long cuffs and using
alovef embroidery for yoke cuffs belt and not
trimming the skirt
One charming style would be a dainty pink white
striped dotted swiss with aover embroidery yoke
cuffs. and belt.
Another equally pretty development this pattern would
be to natural champagne luxury siI' and
make the dress the STYLE using ecru or but
ter colored lace banding shown.
stir another to use sheer white plaid lin
gere clo and aover lace for the yoke sleeves and
banding the trimming as shown The pattern
is easily followed and if up any Of the ways sug
gested the effect would be very dainty summary.
This Ladies' Home Pattern No 1885, and NAV
be obtained S. Kann Sons & Co
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
Mother As Adviser.

A reader-In the first place your moth
or having your interests at heart more
than any other person on earth is your
best adviser. Just thing a minute, in
all your life do you recall one instance
where, following her advice, you en-
countered Unhappines or distress2 Your
mother. too, hae been a girl OF six
teen and very likely she, toe, has been
deeply IN love- Think Il over and
reject just how very good friend your
mother has always been to you and
don't go against her wishes 10 please a
new friend no matter how much you
mink OF him As fOT the calling hour Il
is generally considered very rude and
presumtuOus ia d man, even an old
friend, 20 remain after 10 o'clock b. m
II your friend cares at all for you he
would scarcely be angry with you for
taking the advice OF Your own nother
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

judges It will be a bit Of a puzzle In itself
70 say which contestant shall have the
honor of carrying OF the prize for the
cleverest solution. The close Of the con-
test yesterday was marked by the usual
last-minute bunch of answers, but the
judges got through their work and
everything IS in readiness for the an
nouncement of the lucky contestants in
tomoTrow's edition of The Times
VIRGINIA TEMPLE.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
Currant Season WoU
Nearing the Close

Next week probably will represent
the last opportunity the Washington
housekeeper viii have TO preserve cur
rants. The season is expected to be
entirely over by the end Of the week.
1t has been expected the season would
be over by now, but dealers are con
unulng to receive shipments, and in
dications are that the season will be
one Of the longest on record.
The fruit, which comes from Western
New York is overripe, If anything.
but in sufficiently good condition when
il reaches the market to be preserved
or made 4 jelly. All the consign-
ments nave been placed without dir
ncClty, and II is expected that the final
shipments OF next week Will come no
70 the standard OF those that have
been received so far