davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
PETIT JURY LIST FOR MARCH.
Compulsory school Auendance-Wed-
ding Pcunits-Dcs Moines system.

ding Pcrnits--Dcs Moines system.
Special Correspondence.
Logan. cache CO., Feb 2G-Bv order
OF the district court 40 names have been
drawn by the county clerk 90 serve AS
petit jurors for the March term of
court They AFRO.
Iorau-Wniam ~. TvisseL. j. W.
M1rfeu Joseph Painter George W.
Iashmau. oscar Swenson. g.. O. Wen
dolb0e. A. j. Bell Fred Smith. James
W. Quayle r. b. Mttou, George q
smith, T., a. Paulson, Benjamin VIII
more. Clarkatou-Jamcs IS JarIira. a.
r.. Atkinson. Richmoud-I T.. Bate
man. s.. w. Hendricks. A. d. Naul.u-
haL Charles r. Merrill Pr0Udrn.. o.
81 Friday Christopher James Wheeler
Brigham spau.,man, samuel d. Naut
MtIHNIIIe-jame ll. HaaIauU Willard
D. pounIct1n. Alfred suurtH.a.t.
DoForII'. ID. h. Allen. LtHlatuu.IIv.
rum Karen. Andrew b. Fur....n
hsum Albert SHuasa Umm H0k-
fH-'A Hiram Hal ANHIe-GglIEe
Chandler Job f Smith Newton
D.HH. 70 JuH.. 81. Bonn. Joseph
I NHuHH rauI.s.. willard %
A.i." H.a. Iuh-IHr a. peirram.
M.'.. IHNke. Benson John AZ
H.H.
ODD. N. H# HuU Mechanic. bank
.... N.. H.. H.U H|t AGAINST
M. .H. .t H lHr f.le.lsu..
d" satisfy claim nf plaintiff
. .H. mortgage was eif.u
' ".F nc payment 0f the above
'.. .. aH.sol hy the complaint
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
Local News

Try the No. Palace tea and No.
Palace coffee at Larson's store.
Sam Hide, a farmer from near
Adams, N. D. stayed in the city over
Sunday.
E. Torgerson, the Radium mer.
chant, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Chas. Anderson, the new manager
of the BOSNIAN Hotel, went to Viking
last night.
Miss Carrie Ellingson, of Thief
River Falls, visited friends in the
city Saturday.
A. e. Flanders has returned from
his trip to Tennessee and other points
In thee south.
A. NJ. Nelson returned Monday from
Curtiss, Wis, where he has spent the
winter visiting relatives.
Alfred Willer, one of the most pro-
gressive farmers in town of Foldahl,
made Warren visit last Friday.
John Westlin, Olof Brekkestrand
and Ole Dyrud, farmers in town of
Marsh Grove, are visitors in the city
to-day. -.
Carl A. Nelson, of Cokato, Mimi,
formerly teacher at Wanger, in this
county, but now employed in the
United States Railway Mail Service,
was visitor in the city Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
How to Restore Color to Ivory.

The woman who is worried by hav-
ing her small ivory ornaments yellow
prematurely should dip them in ben
zine, let them stay for about ten min
utes and then rub into the crevices
with a small toothbrush. Benzine Is
also good to clean the keys of piano,
but denatured alcohol is quite as salts
factory and much cheaper, besides
not having a disagreeable odor. Make
the rag just damp enough to remove
the soil. When too wet it runs into
the cracks and Injuries the wires.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

Do not fail TO see those fine auto
seat buggies at W. F. Powell & Co.
Chas. J. Dahlstrom, of Oslo, was in
the city Tuesday.
Rev. O. K. Moberg, of Crokston, is
a visitor in the city today.
Mrs. E. L. Brown left Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. James Nook, at
Sanborn, N. D.
Thor Skavlen, the jeweler, is visit.
ing with a brother at Grafton, N. D.,
this week.
Andrew Holan visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin l.. Boardson, at March
on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Christensen visited
her sister, Mrs. Martin l.. Boardson
at Mrach Sunday
G. G. Vanguard, of the Coast Artil
lery, at Fort Ward, Washington, is
visiting with Rev. S. H. Aarnes.
c. J. Forsberg, who had charge OF
the Warren Mercantile Co., a year OF
two ago, was in the city Saturday.
J. A. Grindeland did business fol-
the Valley Spring Water Co., at Hal
lock and other points on the St. Vim
cent line on Tuesday and Wednesday
this week.
The Illinois Society will meet in
the city hall on Saturday evening
May LIST, at 8 o'clock. All new set
tiers from Illinois, are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. O. E. Culbertson, who is stay.
ing most of the time with a daughter
at Crookston, while she is having her
eyes treated by specialist, arrived
Saturday for a visit with her husband
O. E. Culbertson, of this city.
William Barneko, a we'll known
farmer in town Of Newfolden, in this
county, has traded his farm, valued
at about $4,000 90 for hotel property
at Spring Valley, Illinois, and has
moved there to enter upon his duty as
landlord.
H. L. Wood and L. M. Olson, of
Warren; j. c. Figenskau, of Oslo and
H. E. Myhre, of Newfolden, are the
Marshall County bankers, who at
tended the bankers convention of the
9Th district held at Crookston yester-
dav.
Fred Nelson, who is we'll known in
this city as a thresherman and as
''Knallen," arrived last week from
near which place he has
spent the winter on his claim; he
left the same day on a trip to Sweden
to straighten out some matters in
connection with his fathers estate
When the threshing season begins, he
expects to be around as usual.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

Ingval Engen visited at his home in
Viking over Sunday.
L. A. Bueche solicited business
for the ice-cream plant of the Warren
creamery at Grafton and other North
Dakota points yesterday.
Miss Mamie Johnson, who is teach
ing near Radium, was in the city last
Saturday visiting relatives and
friends.
John Skaaras returned to his home
in Newfolden last Friday, after stay
ing in the city for about a week. His
wife is being treated at the city hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Handy, and
daughter, Alice, of Crookston, we're
guests at the home of VIM. gilbert
son, of this city, on Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Handy is the Northern
Pacific agent at Crookston, and a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Culbertson.
A confirmation class from Noble
was confirmed in the Norwegian
Lutheran church, OF this city, on last
Sunday, by Rev. c. J. Nolsted. The
following are the names of the mem
bers of the class: Effie Danielson,
Inga Olson, Alma Olson, Thinka
Christopherson, Nora Hanson, Arne
Engen and Robert Hanson.
Larson's store has just received a
carload of American fence from the
American Steel & WireCo. This
leading fence is recognized and asked
for by all farmers coming here from
Iowa, Illinois and other eastern
states, and no wonder, as fully 80
per cent of woven fences built and
sold at the present time is American
fence.
Remember that there is no other
animal, save the calf, that ever grows
into the COW and if we are to have
COWS we must raise them or buy them.
It never pays to let the calf get stun
ted. Better sell them before you ever
turn them out and neglect them.
They will sell for more money now
than in the fall where allowed to
simply shift for themselves.-The
Farmers Guide.
Mrs. Joe V. Johnson and children
will leave tonight for Hector, MIMI,
where they will visit for some time
with Mrs. Johnson's parents. After
wards they will 60 west for a visit
at Denver, Colorado: Portland, Ore,
and the Seattle Exposition, return
ing some time in the fall, when they
will go to housekeeping again at
Fargo, N. D., which city Mr. John
son will make his headquarters as
long as he remains a commercial
traveller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
SWEDISH MISSION.
Chas. A. jacobson, Pastor,

S.1Vices will be held ct the Usual
boHrs next Sunday. The pastor will
preach morning and evening. Good
singing. All welcome.
The Ladies Aid Society Will hold
it's spring auction sale next Saturday
evening, beginning at s o'clock. A
lunch will be served in connection for
Is cents. Don't fail to come
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
How to Keep Windows From Rafting.

How to Keep Windows From RattIing.
There is many a family that has
been annoyed by the loose windows
when the wind rattles them. Wooden
pegs inserted into the side of the sash
will keep the windows from rafting.
These convenient little pegs can be
made by splitting a clothespin in half.
A cord can be fastened to the side of
the window and the head Of the
clothespin tied to this. 1t will always
be in place, ready for immediate use.
If each loose window is provided with
one of these handy little things, there
need be no more annoyance from the
noise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN,
Grant Stroh, Pastor.

Next Sunday morning the Lords
Supper will be celebrated. In the eve-
ming the sermon will answer the
question: 'What comes after Death?"
The Young Peoples meeting is at
7:l5 P. M. The topic is, "The Heroes
Of African Missions"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
How 20 Clean soilsd Photographs.

The owner Of fine photographs that
are unframed is often distressed to see
them the worse for wear from greasy
fingers. The next time you are so an
noyed try covering the spots with fine
talcum powder. Apply the powder
with soft white rag, rub lightly, then
blow of. The picture will be clean,
and no harm can possibly be done to
the paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

The services will be conducted by
the pastor next Sunday morning and
evening. The themes will be: "The
Consciousness of God" and 1.-THE Re-
GREETED Things of Life" All are well
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
How to Clean Velvet Hats.

Velvet hats can be cleaned and re-
stored under the following treatment:
Gently rub light blue velvet with a
flannel previously dipped in kerosene,
or If the material be soiled in spots
only rub with a little butter. The
wrong side requires drawing over a
hot iron in order to raise the pile.
Some people have also succeeded very
we'll by just brushing with cornmeal
until the soil was removed. Your
black and colored velvets, if not dirty,
but only creased. can be freshened by
holding wrong side down close TO, but
not on, a hot f1atiron on which has
first been placed damp cloth, the
steam graduating the creases and rails
ing the pile. When it has been
steamed all over remove the wet cloth
and draw the velvet on the wrong side
over the iron to dry it. Milliners do
it just that way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
at A. Bergstrom's place, town of Fol-
dahl, at 2 P. M. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

c. J. NoIstad, Pastor.
The pastor will preach his farewell
sermon in Warren church next Sum-
day morning, at 1920 o'clock.
In the Alvarado church, at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Regular Sunday meetings at M. T..
church, commencing at Gas P. NJ.
Miss Jennie Wood, Leader. Cor.
dial welcome to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
The Churches.
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
s. r. Aarnes, Pastor.

There will be Norwegian services
at the Palmer school house Sunday.
May End, at P. M, and English SER
vices at Warren o'clock P. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
SCANDINAVIAN M. e.
c. J. Rynnino, Pastor.

c. J. Rynning, Pastor.
There will 5e services next Sunday
at the usual hours, conducted by Rev.
H. j. Heiberg, of Crookston. All are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
TO-day's Market Prices.

Wheat, No. l, Northern SLIP
Durum, l.O1
Oats, 46
Barley 81
Flax, l.52
Bran, per ton, 22.OO
Shorts, per ton, 24.OO
Ground feed, per ton, 24.OO
Flour, 2.9O
Corn .65
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13
he F1l8MOnI WEST VIReINIAN
EsInssIsas1 lsss,


SNgs; I.
tFnpsll GO, seIl, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13

Nilect ihe true sentiment AND vote
q fpute 70 tie loose municipal
methods that haze psefalitd q ne
Futtlef BE Holley admlhistra.
dR8peiiriltted he existei lie III some
.ot llle worst ard 1oRe class oi dog
Ceres IN different parts Of the CITY.
iAasailts. thefts. shooting ARRAYS;
gambling holdnps, plckbockets. and
almost every description 81 crimes has
occurred m some of the low doggeries
q the city and no effort on the part
Of The municipal administration has
been made to regulate them, or de.
prlye the responeible parties Of their
privileges.
4 All these things have tended to
arouse people to a condition that
was reflected in the action of he
twenty-five men in the council on
Tuesday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13

Three of our country correspondents
to-day speak of corn planting in their
neighborhoods and two of them say
that much more farming will be done
this year than usual. We are cef.
tainly glad 10 note the tendency to go
back to the farms in this county. For
many years the coal. oil and gas de.
velOpments almost put the farmers out
OF business and as result the local
markets have had to be supplied al.
most entirely from other places. The
farmers in Marion county ought to fur.
nish the towns and cities near them
with butter, eggs, grain, meat and veg
etables in great abundance. This
country will never be truly prosper
out so long as so many farms lie com
paratively idle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13
THE a. D. slMoN ADDITION TO
FAIRMoNT NOT a SUBURB
BUT A PART3oF THE CITY.

This addition is located on the hill
along the west side of Pike street a
few hundred feet from the corner Of
Maple Avenue, the entire addition be.
ing within about five minutes walk Of
the Courthouse, amt along the street
car line on Pike street.
The street leading through this
property leads up the hill from Pike
street by slight grade connecting
with the cross streets on top of the
hill This street will be.paved, afford.
ing nice driveway and easy access to
every lot in the addition.
Sewer and water pipe have already
been laid through the property, connect
ing with the city mains, and a perfect
drainage system is added to the nat.
ura' drainage made almost perfect by
the lay of the ground. Gas pipe
will also be laid through The prop.
erty giving this addition at once paved
streets, gss, water, seweraoe and
Iight,-a the city conveniences at
without waiting for the improve.
ments to come along with the course
of time.
These lots while not high up, all
have commanding view of the sur
rounding country, and they are above
the dust and noise of the busy trsf.
fic along Pike street giving to homo
seekers clean, quiet homes as com.
'orab'y located as can be found in the
city.
Many weeks have been spent with
leans grading the streets of this ad.
dItion and much more time and money
will be spent on the improvements
which are not yet completed. II is
Mr. simon's intention to pave the
street leading up the Hill to these lots
this summer and a flight of stems
will also be constructed, from Pike
street giving quick and easy access to
to the homes of those who do not care
20 drive around the grade
The streets and alleys are all wide,
and Broadway, the main street throuoh
the addition. after reaching the tor
o. the nllI 70 beautiful street almost
level and it ia along this street that
some n Of the most desirable home sites I
are to he found. |,
The plot gives better idea of thedI
size Of the Iots,-the width of the
streets and the general outline of ths Z
property
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13
FAlRMONT
WOMAN CHOSEN
AS PRESIDENT OF LADIES OF THE
c. a. R.-cHARLEsToN NEXT
MEETING PLACE.

PARKERsBuRG. W. Va, May IA
The following officers Were elected
last eveningby the Department OF
Vest VirginIaAe A. R. at their TWEEN.
ty-seyenth annual meeting.
Department toRmander, DR.. D.
Mayer, of CharlestohS
Senior vice commander John NJ.
MILAN, of Rymer.
Junior vice commander, T. V. Sails.
bury, Of Wheeling.
Department chaplain, Rev 4 En-.
gle, of Fnirmont.
Delesates to National encampment:
G. w. DinSfore Of ST. Marys, VIII.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13


lam kisE Of RspSelsbnrg md eol p
q. Benneli q Huntington.
Aletnste delesat "a HE National
eneaiigEie A Rndge u iSiil z.
scod sllas Henderson. 81 Wick. ana
!. Morgan, 81 FTairmont
The convention adjourned at noon
to-day tctheet the third wednesday Il
next May at Charleston.
The ladies' of the q. A. r., Of West
Virginia, elected officers as follows:
Mrs Sarah Lloyd, Fairmont, presi.
dent; Mrs. H. j. Locker. Parkersburg,
senior vice president: Mrs. Efie A.
Rolf, Wheeling. junior vice president;
Miss wynne Williamson, Parkers-
burg, secretary; Mrs. A. v. Riggs.
MoundsSlles treasurer; Mrs. .saran
Thatcher Moundsville, chaplain; Mrs.
S. A. Williamson, Parkersburg, coun-
selIor; Mrs. NJ. Anna Hall. Wheeling,
organized; Mrs. Sarah Greer, Mrs. A.
H. Moore, Wheeling, and Mrs. Mary
Wallace, Parkersburg, council of adj
ministratIon; Mrs. NJ. A. Haigh, Mrs.
Lizzie Mcbride, Mrs. Laura Cozad and
Mrs. Mary Taggart, Wheeling, dele.
gates to National convention.
The department will urge Miss vir.
ginia Hall. of Wheeling, for president
Of the national organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13

The new firty-pound gavel. recent.
ly presented TO Speaker Cannon. may
prove useful in repressing some of the
insurgents" in the House. Represen-
taIvc Burgess. Of Texas, Presented
the gave1 to the Speaker as birthday
gift from Texas. and It bears the in.
scrlplon From Heavenly Houston
and the Lone Star State" The han
die of The gavel welgs about forty
pounds and is of polished hardwood.
while the gaEel proper is made from
what the Texans call "bungstarter."
The Texans have asked that 1t be
used when the tariff bill is passed. 1t
would be a rather formidable WEAPON
for the aged Speaker to WELD. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13

The Third district has landeE an
other prize in the appointments MI,
H. c. BrightwelI as NatiqdSl Bank
Examiner in place of Mr.. Chas. w.
Robinson, resigned. Thus the First
district, which had very little, has lost
part Of what it had and the ever vora-
clous Third has @ized upon It, When
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13
Oil Excitement
AT sH'NNsToN HAS SGT Il
AGAIN BECAUSE OF COMING
IN OF 100 BARREL WEI

The George Anderson well ih az
shimston field came in last eysniaF
and is hundred barrel welis TRls RI
the best strike that has yet been;n,aSie
in the shinnston field. The siteees
Of the Anderson well has caused tiie
excitement to rise. The oil men lf,e
taking new courage ana new locations
will be made.
Ehis is tn chest month Of the Vein
to sell or rent property and oIcoprse
to use the want ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13

il# First begins 10 wake up TO The
iact slat Il IS beins Overlooked Fl lie
alstrihutlen q plums nolse fse q
may sdlfld cea asttneon
and Charleston iight beSsseiI d.
listen iittle ~ VI Hot {to be SUI
lfised whenstAs etbaratioas begin.
The West yIrginian desires 10.
thank Warden viquesney for a COPY.
Of the State Forest. Game and Fish
laws. Any one can obtain a copy by
writing Mr. yiques4ey at lexington.
II is an interesting little book as IT
contains much valuable information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13
Caught In FAN of Slate.

Frank Tartz was brought to the Nj
ners' Hospital this morning from
Georges Creek mine at Pennington
He was caught in a fall of slate and
was considerably bruised about the
shoulders and head. He will get we'll
Subscribe for me West virglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13
! bGlIVeFed ~ earlier.

belI0eFed ~ earlier.
l.silg, o1s month, payable monthly ..+oc
ivy gsels 2: I: 1910
EsroN WENT DRY.
rha chafa esfon Mail, which has
IiFeachsd Ri whiskey in season and
~ sess1h 3or the past several
datlls iss some very potent rea-
sIis5 sly the Charleston city council
idea us vote against license for the
jnine genrS the Mail says:
Tlie most important influence,
6arins 9H ne sction Of The council in
tiifi i0 rant no saloon license, is
sIl0alipn made possible by. the
spess ~ HE city administration
b tite dllE6rr emht Of the law in the
1iafts t9e regulation Of the sa-
l6on Charleston and the permits
ol30Beu and fragrant gambling in
Bsfts of tie city.
fIhdsi lia :iIolley administration
anbliag rooms have flourlshed
thuilt LETT or liindrance, most of
Bshig located over saloons.
putpeESas scandals have resulted
6la ihs fIeeeing of:the unsuspect-
a Id nuns young men with bright
and good positions have
face 10 face with ruin
disEtaee through patronage OF
esesalae e1er the saloons
irbeFe has been no effort to keep
ofthe SitSthe undesirable class
Teln sropks who prey npon the
isctihe and after having com
dmsA deltfedatIon escape to
lds rtnder cover Of dark
5ning y bipartisan admins
eteeNhg Holley to be his
FL ne early indications
onldAbe: mo remedial eff.
nat directions and the
MORN Of tine county
tA suppression OF
sngAisSounted AMI
in local quarters,
AEwondered at
peh sthe closest
ha'most keenly
his continued
ncy, should
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13

rTfFfT%Ef*%**+****4%&4&&+
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13

z
Entai ii the ossotfiee at FaIrmont.
II sseeapd!class matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-01
D. B. PUTNAM SURPRISED.

d. b. Putnam, who is soon to re-
move from Pullman to Spokane. was
the victim of a most successful sur
prise party Wednesday evening, his
Sunday School class being the band
of conspirators that inveigled him
from his home, and then took poses
sion of, the premises, taking Mr.. Put
man prisoner of war on his return
from a faxed call. The evening was
filled with much of pleasure. but
mingled of course with regret at the
thought that it was farewell gather
ing. saying of goodbye to family
that had been active in promoting the
work of the local Christian church
during the past five years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-01
YAKIMA UNIONS MAY BE
MERGED.

North Yakima, Wash, Dec. ga
meeting of great Importance to fruit
growers was held at the Offices of the
Yakima Horticultural union this after
noon to effect. if possible, an agree
ment for harmonious cooperation be-
tween the union and the new Yakima
Fruit growers union. 1t is feared
that the new organization will seriously
hurt the older one, in which many of
the ranchers hold stock.
The new organization, composed of
fruitgrowers, claims that with a uni
form pack, made by experts and not
by individual packers, price of 50
cents box more can be obtained for
Yakima fruit. To secure this pack,
the organization has been formed.
Rather than build a new warehouse
an attempt at combining the two
unions will be made. With this in
view at the meeting this afternoon a
committee was appointed to confer
with l.. 0. CuH, counsel for the hor-
tlcultural union, and the Rev. Alfred
Henry for the new union to ascertain
whether consolidation is possible.
The committee is expected to report
within a week.