davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
SAGE FOR DARKENING THE
HAIR.

There is nothing new about the
idea of using sage for restoring the
color of the hair. Our great grand
mothers kept their locks soft, dark
and glossy by using sage tea. "
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull. faded or streaked appear
ance, they made brew of sage
leaves and applied it to their hair
with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays We don't have to resort to
the old-time, tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the
brew This is done by skilIful
chemists better than we could do ID
ourselves. and all we have to do is
to call for the ready made product,
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, contain
ing sage in the proper strength, with
the addition of Sulphur. another old
time scalp remedy. This preparation
Is sold by all first-class druggists for
soc and s1.00 bottle, or is sent d.
rect by the Wyeth Chemical Com
pany. "A Cortlandt St.. New York
City. upon receipt OF price. For sale
and recommended by w. ]. Gilbert.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Tobacco Market.

Louisville, Dec. i.-The offerings
on the local breaks follow:
Old crops. dark 5; l90s crop. bur-
ley ~. dark CT; 1900 crop. hurley
I161. dark 10. Original inspection,
|213; reviews. a.. Total. 257. Re
jcctions,s hurley So dark II.
The Peoples warehouse sold IS
hogsheads of hurley at 1910 to
sl6.25.
The Dark warehouse sold 25 hogs
heads of dark at si.75 to $f1.OO.
The State warehouse sold 22 hogs
heads of hurley at 5000 TO s16.75.
The Central warehouse sold 16
hogsheads OF hurley at $1,000 to
s19.25 and IA hogsheads OF dark at
5000 to s10.25. Us
The Farmers warehouse sold "a
'hogsheads OF hurley at $40 to
$16.75 and hogsheads of dark at
$500 to $500.
The Kentucky warehouse sold 22
hogsheads of hurley at 5000 to
s13.25 and 2s hogsheads of dark at
s4.55 to $1,000.
The Pickett warehouse sold II
OF hurley at $3.50 to
s17.25.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
% THIRD a% HEIGHT & COMPANY @@ THIRD @

Inomenally rapid. Mills and furnaces
have orders assuring full activity for
months.
Trade generally in cotton goods IL
light The mills. however, are hold
ing prices hrm. Orders for staple
prints at the recent advance are com
ing in In woolens the buyers OF all
lines are operating oonseryatlvely.
The shoe business IL quiet but numer-
Gus moderate purchases make up a
fair aggregate. The trade In leather
is falling on materially.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
News Of Theatres
AT THE KENTUCKY.
Today tmatinee and night) 'The
Merry widow" ~
"The Merit w1dow.-

In the new ceIebfhted waltz danced
and sung in The. Merry Widow. .
the dancing of Primes Danilo contrib
uted largely to the success of this
bewitching, tuneful importation from
Vienna. Mr.. George. Demerel's grace
vitality. ease. llghtness. perfect un-
self-consciousness and ecstatlc enjoy
ment OF the rapturous movement, fig
uratively sweeps the audience oc its
feet. Every man who sees him en-
vies and desires to emulate him,
while every woman becomes from
that moment and Will always remain
his ardent admirer and sincere we'll
wisher.
Paul Gilmore Coming.
Among the announcements made
for the coming month at the Ken
lucky theater Is the annual appear
ance Of Mr.. Paul Gilmore, in the new
comedy drama of the Hudson Bay
fur trading district In Canada, "The
Call Of the North" written by
George Broadhurst, author of 1.-THE
Man of the Hour" etc, and founded
on Stewart Edward Whites widely
read novel, "Conjuror's House" MT.
Gilmore will be seen in this new Of
fering as one Of the holiday attrac-
tions. with large and efficient sup
porting cast and the entire original
production which the critics of New
York, Chicago. Boston and other cit
les pronounced one of the most pict-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.
ing stock are largely responsible for

ing stock are largely responsible for
the slightly more quiet aspect In
business. The immediate effects OF
the railroad strike in the northwest
are chiefly felt in the -four trade. The
lords rejection of the English budget
was the most important event OF the
week, but 1t is difficult to trace any
Immediate effect upon the situation
in this country. or more present
concern IS the opening OF congress.
with the inevitable agitation on eco
monte and financial questions.
Is No uneasiness IL felt regarding the
lull in some branches of iron and
steel. as Il IS recognized that the re-
covery from past depression was phe-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Collection OF Taxes.

During November sheriff John w.
ogilvie collected sC2.9G9.Ss, which
was one of the largeSt collections Of
state and county taxes ever made In
McCracen county. Il kept both him
and his deputies busy all month re-
ceiying the cash for taxes before the
penalty went on December 1.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Livestock.

Louisville, Dec. 4.-Cattle-Re
lceipts 33S head; for the week thus
far, S,462: the attendance OF buyers
was light: market very quiet, with
but little change in conditions; strict
ly choice butcher cattle were steady
as were good-grade feeders and stock
lers and good-weight slop steers; all
medium and inferior kinds slow sale;
bulls Arm; Gamers dull; mich cows
unchanged; no heavy cattle here;
Feeling about steady.
Calves-Receipts 90, for the week
thus far $50; the market rdled firm.
best ~ @Sc, some fancy higher, me-
dunn 8 " @6hc. common 2lk a. sc.
Hogs-Receipts 2,312, for the week
thus far 14,204 the market ruled
slow, mostly &c lower; Hight pigs
about dime lower; selected 1875 lbs.
and up. sS.15; 1870 to 165 lbs. $7.95;
heavy pigs, $500 100; light pigs.
$3.50 a $50; roughs, $f45 down;
the pens we're fairly well cleared, but
the market closed slow.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts As, for
the week thus far. 362; the market
ruled steady, best sheep 3@3Ae;
common sheep dull; best lambs. 81
a Sc; some fancy higher; butchers.
8 @5hc; culls, y9 &c.
st. Louis, Dec. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500, including 200 Texans;
market steady; native beef steers,
s3.75dS .35; cows and heifers. $40
5.75; stockers and feeders, 1880
AS; Texas and Indian steers. s2.75
@5.50; cows and heifers. $1,000
4.25; calves in carload lots. 1915 %
$50. Hogs-Receipts 5000: market
steady; pigs and lights, 1925 @S.25;
packers, $500 q $50; butchers and
best heavy, ss.O5@S.30. Sheep
Receipts 1000; ma<xet strong; ma
tive muttons, sS.5O@5.25; lambs,
$6.25Q7,75.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE
IMMIGRATION LABOR PEOPLE.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. State I'm
migration Agent Elijah J. Green has
submitted a report of the work done
by the Louisville Office for the immi-
grafton work for Kentucky from De
cember !. 1908. up to the present
time. The report shows that s43
people have registered at the office
asking for work during the twelve
months ii has been in operation.
Employment has been secured for
359 immigrants and 332 residents,
making a total of 691 persons looked
after during the year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Hank C1earlnps.

New York. Dec. Total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstree,s for
the principal cities OF the United
States for the week s3.74S.3OS.0 600
against ss.5ls.ii6,OO 600 In the CORE
spending week last year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

The municipality OF Peterborough.
England, has enriched its Treasury
poroeptlby BY engaging In the celery
business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

The unanimous verdict of who's
Your Friend?" during the long run
In New York was that it was one of
the brightest. wittiest and most nat
ural comedies dealing with New Eng
land life that has been seen in many
years. With the original production
and most of the members surround
ing Mr.. Harry Beresford, who's
Yorf Friend?" will be the attraction
at the Kentucky Christmas matinee
and night
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

New York. Dec. Ar. G.. Dun &
company's weekly review 'says:
There is a somewhat natural show
ing up OF industrial and trade revival,
although 1t makes no material i'm
preston upon the great volumes Of
transactions. Unreasonable weather,
the approach OF the holiday season
and the time for settlements and TAX
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

The observed rate for the sound
OF "a In great Is i2O. and for tho
sound Of "a In mat 77O waves
second
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

las fortunate thing for most
people that they can get used to any
thing In the course of time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

A girl gets mad IL a young man
tries to kiss her. And IL he succeeds,
she stays mad If he doesn't keep 1t
up.s aAs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Harry Beresroru Christmas.

uresque and elaborate produced las
season.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
FILES CURED IN q TO ~ DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is Guaranteed 10
cure any case OF Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles In TO
IA days OF money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

$3.50 rainproof Craventte coats. hardly not
iceable damage; fire sale price CO &c
NJ wit "
$1,000 and sf2.50 Crayenette Ralncoats;
slightly damaged sleeve Innings; fire "a 90
SIS. $40 and s25 Priestly Craventte Coats;
fire and smoke damaged Fire sale &C 40
price .s..s...... YOsVS
Highest grade Prlestly Cravenette Raincoats.
plain and automobile collars, re- Ct 90 U
tail at s25 to $50; fire sale price. do T.
MEMS PANTS 49,,
Some Hardly Damaged At All
Mems pants. damaged by fire, $3.50 to
s s1iss values FIRE sale f0c, 25c, 49c
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 pants. EE~ T oQc
scorched FIRE sale price. .OJC o JOC
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 pants, water dam
S aged fire sale price Csc q $40
Mems corduroy pants, slightly smoke and
water damaged, worth retail 00n A0n
up, to SO; fire sale price. & OCy SJO
Mems $3.50 to SO corduroy pants. dam
age hardly noticeable; fire QQc Ct "a
rsdie price go. ...'.-. .OOOg $tseV
Mems extra quality corduroy pants, $3.50
s s'yi,s = sS 1s sale sI STiss S1.79 $9S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
PURDY FLINT
BUYS CHURCH
PURCHASE NORTH .tuIau ST. LOTS
Including the Present First Chris,
tian Church and Parsonage,
for $4,000.

An important real estate deal was
closed Tuesday by the trustees Of the
First Christian church in the sale to
Purdy Flint of the present First
Christian church and parsonage, in
Guiding a frontage of 125 feet on
North Third street. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
The transfer will provide funds for
the church to apply on its new build
ing and as a result of the sale the
members of the congregation are par
ticularly pleased.
1t is understood that the old church
building will be removed as soon as
the new edifice is completed and
ready for use and that the new owner
will spend considerable money on i'm
provements. The decided growth in
the business district is certain to re-
suit in the property becoming an ex-
cellent mercantile location. 1t is just
north of the Coffin-R undstrom store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
STUSSY SELLS
TO MORTH COAST
WEST YAKIMA BUSINESS BLOCK
Another Important Right OF Way
Deal Closed Tuesday Ends Con-
demnatiOn Suit.

Settlement OF the condemnation
suit started by the North Coast rail-
road against Joseph w. Stussy and
wife, owners of a business block ON
West Yakima avenue, was reached
Tuesday when the railroad company
purchased the property for right of
way, paying $4,000 for 25 feet, and
agreeing to the payment Of the paw
ing assessment and the taxes for
1908, in addition.
The Stussy property is on the south
side of the avenue, being the east
half of lot 3 in block 211. The North
Coast has only two other properties
on the avenue to finally adjust, and
it is reported that the settlement
plans have reached such point that
condemnation proceedings will not
be continued ON either
Practically all of the right of way
through the entire city has been Sc
cured by the right of way men, and
this is taken as an indication that
work in the city will be immediately
pushed The tenants have usually
been given a month or six weeks to
yacate the property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
MAY DIVIDE
THE U. S. FLEET
KEEPING HALF IN TIT PACIFIC
Senate Approves of Plan and Presi-
dent Is Already Empowered to
Make Such Disposition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-That
one-half of the United States navy
should be kept on the Pacific coast
at all times is the opinion of the SEN
ate. The amendment to the naval
bill was agreed upon tonight, provid-
ing that in the discretion of the pres
ident one-half Of the navy be kept in
Pacific waters insofar us practicable.
The president already had authority
to SO divide the fleet but the amend
ment amounts to an expression of con-
gress In favor Of such action.
BY an amendment to the naval
bill adopted tonight the size of the
two battleships authorized is limited
to $4,000 tons and the cost. exclu-
sive of armament and armor is to be
$4.500.000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED.
Mayor Harper Will Run for Office
Again as Own Successor.

Los A.--GELES, Feb. 16.--The
city council this afternoon called a
special election for March 25 to
choose a successor to Mayor Harper
under the recall act. The city clerk
finished checking the recall petition
today and found more than the ne
cessary 5000 names to cause the
election. Harper is TO be candi-
date to succeed himself. George A.
Alexander, of the board of supervis-
ors, will oppose him as a candidate
Of the municipal league, which was
instrumental in petitioning for Har-
per's recall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
HEAVY fine
FOR YOUTH
SWORE IN STEP MOTHERS HOME
Edgar HcrringtOn, Young Man, Has
Hard Luck--rwo ColOred Wo-
men Discharged.

Another chapter In the oft-repeatea
troubles of the Harrington family
was aired in the police court Tuesday
afternoon when Edgar Harrington,
a 19-year-old boy, was tried and
found guilty of using vulgar and loud
language in the home OF his step
mother, on the west side, last Sunday
evening. 1t was shown by the evil
dence that Harrington had earned
81 in ten weeks and when ordered to
leave or get to work had "cussed"
for As minutes, addressing his re-
marks to all members of the family.
Harrington is the son of the man
who marched Officer Black towards
the police station few weeks ago,
and Edgar may be trying to follow
in his fathers footsteps Young
Harrington was fined $50 and costs,
which he was unable to pay.
Lucy Williams and Mamie Burns,
colored women charged with reliev-
ing young man of IS, were dis
charged, owing to the failure of the
prosecuting witness to show up. AL
bert Boettner, a love-lorn youth, who
TIN eatened to commit suicide while
drunk and respondent last Saturday,
was released Tuesday morning after
hn nj To nd hn hoI tct,
had been taken out of his system.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
YAKIMA IS
FAR IN LEAD;
FRUIT ACtRAGt IN WASHINGTON
Huntley's Annual Report shows
County Has Onc-Fifth of Total
in the State.

Yakima county is far in the lead
of all other counties of Washington
in total acreage of fruit according
to the annual report of +. A. Hunt
ley, state horticultural commission
or, which shows that Yakima has %
per cent of the total acreage of the
state. There are now ii.095 acres
Of fruit in the county and 206,G17
acres in the entire state. Chelau
county is second and has 1885
acres in fruit trees Spokane stands
third and Kliclitat fourth.
In the apple acreage. Yakima also
leads. having 21,93S out of i0l.760
acres, while the same situation pre-
walls in other fruits Yakima has
5,719 acres In pears, half the acre
age of the state; 1907 acres of
peaches and 239S acres in cherries,
The nursery shipments last year
showed big increase over the ship
ments In 1907 In 1907 the ship
ments totaled l .ii2, 500 trees. while
last year they totaled 2,067, S52.
The most pronounced gain was in
apples. last years shipments total
ing I.169.909, totaling 1.169,9S9
trees. while the 1907 shipment was
611,67S. The peach shipments also
gained materially from 80 ,395 trees
in 1907 to 366,731 trees last year,
The plums and prune tree shipments
last year were 10000, while in 1907
they were only 29.514. The charry
tree SHIPMENTS showed a slight de-
crease from the 203,S22 trees IN
l19O7 to 190,535 trees last year. The
pear tree shipments also decreased
from 244,019 trees in 1907 10 230,-
719 trees last year.
The total fruit receipts of Wash
ingten grown fruit on the Seattle
market, compiled by standard pack
ages are given as follows; a68,al7
of apples. 27.85l pears. 207,sG2
peaches. 1913 apricots. %, ia
plums and prunes, 40,G31 cherries,
i122,102 strawberries, 1850 rasp-
berries. S.l31 blackberries and "A ~
1876 grapes.
Commissioner iIuntley makes the
following recommendations in regarl
to better facilities for preserving
fruits:
There is always an enormous
waste of fruits left from the packing
tables. The windfalls are seldom
utilized to any purpose. Ovcrripe
fruits fin enormous quantities are
thrown away for the lack or facilities
to handle It; therefore II is fair TO
presume that if preserving establish
ments and facilities for manuiactus-
Ing denatured alcohol had besn
provided to take care of such vast.
products. approximately two NIL
lions more of revenue would have ne
suited to the fruit-growing ipdas-
tries of the state within the past
year"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
PRIVATE LIFE
INVESTIGATED
CALHOUN JURORS UNDER FIRE
Three of Panel Passed Are Excused
Unexpectedly and More May
Follow.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Three
of the 12 jurors temporarily passed
to try Patrick Calhoun had been en-
cused or dismissed when today's ses-
sion of the court ended and another
citizen had unexpectedly qualified for
a place in the jury box With two
places remaining to be filled, compile
ton of the jury appears retarded at
least one week and the fact hat per-
emptory challenges are yet to be en-
ercised indicates that the trial will
establish record for duration.
1t was clearly shown today that the
conduct of every juror heretofore &C.
cepted has been the subject of sur
veillancetby agents of both prosecu-
ton and defense. In two instances
members Of the panel subsequently
excused We're obviously astonished
to leH5Ai the extent of the information
relating to their private lives possess
ed by the prosecution. 1t is intimat-
ed that there will be further attacks
upon the integrity of jurors compris-
ing the original complement OF IL
and nearly dozen witnesses sum
moned for some purpose not yet re-
vealed were excused with the under
standing that they may be called ct
a later date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
WITH BOMB.
AND P'..j FOL
CRANK TRIES T0txI !: MONEY
BY Clever Rusc Intended Victim Cap
lures Him With Aid of Wife
and Son.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1G.--L. NJ.
Jones. millionaire dry goods mer-
chant, his wife and son, Chester, mar
rowly escaped death at the hands of
a desperate man who entered the
Jones home with dynamite bomb
in one hand and revolver in the
other and dempded $1,000 from
Jones.
After clever maneuvering Jones
managed to get the mans consent to
accompany him and his son to the
bank for the funds. When tho trio
were about to enter Jones motor car.
Jones threw himself upon the man
from behind and pinioned his arms,
at the same time kicking the mahs
feet FROM under him. Chester was
on the intruder before he could re-
cover and seized the mans pistol
just as he was about to fire.
Mrs. Jones then ran in close and
seized the bag containing the bomb.
The man gave his name rs c.. II Gar
nett, which he admits is not his right
name. He appears to be q foreigner
He expressed no regret for having
committed the crime, only that he
was caught before he had a chance
to kill himself He said he had no
intention OF killing Jones with the
bomb, that he only wanted to fright
en- him into acceding to his demands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Sign
RIGHT NAME
NO MORE JONES" AND "SMITA"
Lodging House PrOprietOrs Warned
TO See That Guests DO Not Sail
Under False ColOrs.

Proprietors of rooming and lodg-
ing houses will be compelled in the
future to comply with the state law
in regard TO the keeping of a correct
register of all guests in the house,
and too, whenever possible, compel
all roomers to register under their
correct names, instead of Jones or
Smith. The police say that on many
of the registers it is impossible to 10
cate q man. and most of the room
ers of the transient order sail under
the title of Smith. Jones or Brown.
The complying with the law will
aid the police in the breaking up of
the practice of taking Maynard girls
to roOmipg houses, and the register
ing, If at all, under fictitious nom de
plumes. In the locating of men and
women wanted by the police they
have been handicapped by no regis
ter. The assault case of Sunday ev-
ening is an instance. The proprie-
tors of rooming houses have been
given instructions to toe the mark
In most cases an improvement in the
registering system has been put in
operation. Many of the lodging
houses heretofore redevous of way
ward girls have taboOeed the class.
under fear of police exposure and
surveillance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

COUNTY TAN TO BE ASKED

A county tax for maintainancc Of
schools, instead of district tax -
now in vogue in Washington, is dosiT-
ed. by the educators of Yakima cOuo-
ty. The position was taken at the
meeting of the Yakima county board
of education, held at the high school
in North Yakima, Saturday. Eighty
principals. teachers and others con
nected with educational interests oC
the county were present. County
Supt. Jacobson presided.
Under county tax 1t viii be- DOS
sible for the children of poor districts
to get the same education as the
children In the richer districts
State Supt. Dewey was the pr,1ci-
pal speaker at the meeting Salur-
day, and Prof Showalter, supcrip-
tendent of the Whitman county
schools, was another on the prosram ~.
while nearly every educator present
took part in the various DISCUSSIONS
The meeting went on record for
better heating and ventilati4n ct
schools, for better buildings, and Tor
higher salaries for teachers in order
that better Instructions may be pro
vided
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
THREE RANCHES
SOLD TUESDAY
Observation-Disclosures
George Zuerncy Buys on Mob Hill
Extension and Wisconsin Men
in Naches.

Three ranch deals. the considera-
tons of which aggregate $35 5000,
were closed Tuesday and deeds trans
ferring the properties will be imme-
diately made and recorded. In two
instances, the purchases were made
by eastern men. -
George Zuerner and wife of New
castle, Pa, closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the d. NJ. Grinnell place on
Mob Hill extension for 1000. This
ranch has 10 acres, in orchard. The
deal was closed through the Calhoun,
Denny & Ewing Co.
The same firm closed deal for the
purchase of two West Selah tracts,
of ] Sacres, with Charles Bohn, the
consideration being $500.
The f. r. Pence ranch in the Ma
ches valley was sold on Tuesday to
A. Chandler, o. *. Wallin and Mrs.
A. NJ. Otto. This ranch has Go acres
and will be subdivided by the new
owners into 90 acre tracts. Mrs.
Otto is from Sacramento, Cal, and
the other purchasers are from Prai-
RE de Chen, Wis.
A number of homeseekers from the
eastern states are now in North
Yakima, and real estate men report
that the activity in acreage contin-
ues to be lively.