davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BOMB AT PALMER HOUSE
Former ioWan Wanted to "Get
Into the LimeIight."
SAID TO BE DEMENTE0
Alleged Love Affair with Niece
of Senator Cummins, in
Oes Moines.

Chicago. Sent 30-After placing a bomb
beside the home of Mrs Potter Palmer and
cutting his coat into shreds with a butcher
knife, piercing his skin, Frederick G. VAIL
enmeyer, twenty-six years old, attempted
last night to gain entrance to the resi-
dence Mrs Palmer was at home at the
time and the whole household was thrown
into excitement.
Wahlenmeyer demanded an audience
with Mrs Palmer but the Waterman. who
was the first person encountered, sum-
moned the police. Wahlenmeyer at first
told a story of having seen another man
placing the bomb at the side of the house
end of struggling with him. Later how
ever, the prisoner confessed to having put
the explosive there himself and cutting his
clothes to bear out his narrative.
Wahlenmeyer was questioned for hours
by the police, but refused to explain MS
motive. hiding behind the expression:
"Why did | do it? Oh. Just for instance
Following several hours of questioning
wahenmeyer broke down, according to the
police. and signed the following confession:
This bomb was made in the basement OF
my home by myself on the night of Sep
TENDER 81. l loaded it with powder left
over from a year ago last july ana itt II
lie on the joists of the basement till to-
night Thursday at 7:10 o'clock. Then l
took il to the bushes south of the Palmer
mansion and returned later My first story
was framed uD. The only reason that can
give is that ] wanted to get into the lime
light"
Wahlenmeyers mother and sister de-
clared that the young man suffers from
an aggravated case of hypochondrla.
amounting to dementia at times. This, the
police stated after the inerview. probably
accounts for Wahlenmeyer's actions last
night.
A letter signed Mary" dated mo. zoos
University avenue. Des Moines. Iowa, Sep
ten1ber IS" and which the prisoner said
came from Mary Cummins. niece Of Sen
ator Cummins. was found on his person.
The missive was addressed Dear Boy,
and spoke of receiving kilograms from
WahIenmeyer on September 81. The writer
congratulates him on winning something
not specifically mentioned and asks him TO
eliminate the word love" when telegraph
ing as the recipient found 1t embarrassing
When they telephone the message up
runs the letter. they always laugh. and 1t
is awful humiiating to me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
SHOOTS GIRL AT REFUSAL
Tailor, Crazed by Her Repulse,
Wounds Former Sweetheart.

Angered by the girls refusal to marry
him after preparations were under way Tor
their wedding. Nathan Cohen, twenty years
old tailor. shot Yetta Cooperman, eigh-
teen years old, In the left breast late last
night. The girl is in Gouverneur Hospital,
where 1t was said she might die. and the
youth is in the Madison street police sta
ton. q prisoner. awaiting the outcome OF
her injuries.
The two met about four years ago. when
Cohen went to board with Yetta's mother.
in Monroe street. About four months ago
he proposed marriage to the girl and she
accented him, but two months later she
broke the engagement. Cohen tried to get
her to change her mind. but she would not
Armed with a revolver, he went 10 the
girls home last night and again asked her
to marry him. When she refused, accord
ing to the police. he shot her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Por. said. Sept 3n-Kansas lBrl. NeV fors VIA
AIgiars for Hong Kong. Shanghai. e'C,,.
Amsterdam sept 2s-Prins haur1ts 'Dllcu,i
New York via West indies Nenezuels anu
Bermuda. sept 81 1880 a m-Triindad 'er''
Kinrstcn sept %. I rn-Prins August vii
helm Ger New York -.
T,1vn1o,Ith sept 30 N % President , yI
CCer1. New York for Cherbours and Ham
burg land proceeded s., rr,.-t,
t2ot..-dsm1 sept 90 m-Ryndam Dutch''
New York VIA Bouosne- ,... N-.,,
r,unfa Arenas Sept 30-Ievis Luczennach NsN
york via Norfolk for san Francisco ana 'oi'
suez- sept ao-Kenley Bo. Manila fer We"
vigo. Sept 2-ciudad de Feus Span. New
c-rorsfa5t Sept 2s-Binna CRuss). New York Via
Rotterdam and Iibau.
SAILED.
Barbados Sept 2S-CsmCens CBr1 IRON S4li''-
and Rio De Jsneiro). Neu YORK .,-,
Antwerp Sept 2s-Rotterdam CDutcn teDS7'
New York - -, - Vel.
Swansea Sept co-Kanszs City (Brl. NeE toIS-
shields sept 2a-PetroIsine (Brl. New fcTk
C'orsrhag gen. Sept 27-Standard Ger. NeN ioiN
trieste Sept 2s-Gerty (AusO. Ne" 1orS
Southampton Sept 80. 2;55 = rn-CIeTsland 80
from Famburg). New York VIA oneIOo9Ls
Kingston Sept 2q-Prinz Joachim Ct-efJ tIIOlt
JoIenl New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
RICE GIVES HIMSELF UP
Backer of SchefteIs Firm Sur
renders and Is Held in Bail.
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
Petition in Bankruptcy Against
Concern Raided by Federal
Agents on Thursday.

Jacob Simon Herzig. alias George Graham
Rice. the brains of B. Fl. Schefteis q
Co, surrendered himself yesterday, ana
was admitted to s150O0 bail. Guarded by
William Travers Jerome and Moses H.
Grossman. his counsel. he walked into
Commissioner Shields's room in the Federal
Building early in the afternoon. Mr.. Jerome
entered a plea of not guilty for him. and
his examination was set for October .. the
same day set for the examination OF the
seven prisoners caught in the raid on
Thursday on the offices Of the Seheftels
concern in Broad street.
Herzig. dressed in blue serge suit and
wearing wing collar and dark red four
finland tie. looked as cool and bland as II
he were paying an afternoon call. He pre-
serves perpetually that pleasant look
which photographers insist upon, and his
drooping eyeglasses hang like crystal tears
on the bloom of his checks. The delicacy
of his expression branded as brutal the
thought that he had once had his head
shaved and worked in a chain gang.
One of the government officials estimated
that at least fifty bank cashiers in differ
ent parts Of the country have stolen money
TO use for speculation I'm the mining stocks
advertised by Herzig's company.
The swindle for which Red Adams was
sent to the federal penltentiary at Atlanta
doesn't amount to a hill of beans com
pared TO this according to United States
ATTORNEY Wise. Mr.. Wise made this re-
mark in the course of an argument with
Mr.. Jerome yesterday over the amount OF
bail to be fixed in the cases of Belser. RED
Letter Sullivan and Mccormick, who spent
Thursday night in the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
QUALEY GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Fined Twice Within a Week for Fail
IRE to Answer Simmons

John A Qualey. president of the Mag
nesia-Ashestos Company, has again been
found guilty of contempt OF court. the sec
ond time in a week. The contempt charge
grew out Of Qualey's failure to appear In
the City Court to be examined in supple
mentsry proceedings instituted by the Mar
cesu Company, which had a judgment
against him for about 800
When he failed TO appear Justice McAvoy
fined him So and gave him FIVE days ir
which to answer the summons. Again
Qualey failed to appear. and this time Jus
tice McAvoy fined him the amount of the
Judgment. II was said yesterday that Qua
lev was trying to settle the bill against
n i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
INFANTILE PARALYSIS CURE
Long Treatment Results in Recovery Of
Woman Who Had Lost Hope.

After treatment lasting more than year
and a half. Mrs. James Graham, twenty
nine years old. the wife of silk salesman,
has been declared practically cured of in
fantile paralysis by Dr. Leonard A Jas
low. Of No. 20s West list street. her family
phvsician The cure was effected after
several physicians had called the case hope
less.
In August. 1905, when she was stricken.
Mrs. Graham was Miss Laura Greene, and
was living with her parents at No. 2l9 West
121st street She was sent to the Presby-
terrain Hospital, from which she was dis
charged as incura bic after two months
treatment Then she went to DIR. Jaslow,
and was married to Mr.. Graham when it
was evident that there was hope Of her re
coVery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
STORK VISITS CENTRAL PARK
Buffalo Herd Increased by Birth of Calf
to Rosie and Black Diamond.

The stork visited the buffalo herd in Cen
tIal Park yesterday morning and left a
buffalo calf. The mother Of the calf is
Rosie and the father Black Diamond.
AS most OF the animals in the park have
names. Bill" Snyder said he would spend
some time to-day looking through blue
books" etc
why not name him Teddy" suggested
one OF the park patrolmcn
But "Bill said politics should not prevail
ia the menagerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Minneapolis. reported /. $50 miles east
of Sandy Hook at Sis a m yesterday. is ex-
pected to dock Monday afternoon.
The Celtic. reported 40 miles east of Sandy
Hook at s:l5 a III yesterday. is expected TO dock
Sunday forenoon.
The NOordam, reported 1.1J0 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 6:35 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Monday forenoon.
The Campania. reported 313 miles east Of
Sandy Hook 1850 m yesterday, Is expected
to dock this forenoon
The Furnessia reported as I O52 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 7:4O yesterday, is expected
To dock Monday forenoon.
The IapIand. reported as T66 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $40 p m yesterday is expected
to dock Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
UTICA AVENUE ROUTE APPROVED.

The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment gave its approval yesterday TO what
is commonly known as the Utica avenue
route. as per request Of the Public Service
Commission, in the Borough OF Brooklyn.
which as explained by the resolution of
The commission Is designated as a general
plan of construction for an additional rapid
transit railway in that borough" covering
a distance of about four miles. This action
does not mean that the subway is to be
constructed forthwith from municipal
funds. but merely that the board has
stamped il with its approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
JUMPS FROM TENEMENT ROOF
Young Mother Kills Herself Because
She Feared Poverty.

Mrs. Title kaufman, of No. 80 East Hous-
ION street, threw herself from the roof of
The seven story tenement in which she
lived When Dr. Wright. of Bellevue Hos
rItal. arrived in an ambulance she was
dead
Harry kaufman. her husband. works In
an East Side sweatshop Their Oldest child.
Ida. is fifteen months old. The youngest.
David. arrived five weeks ago.
Shortly before this child was born Mrs.
Iahlman complained bitterly to a neigh
9,or that she and her husband could not
earn enough 10 feed and clothe themselves.
20 say nothing of raising family Of chill
dren She broke into hysteTical weeping
snd declared that she hoped hCr child
soGsd De born dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
COUPLE INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Florence Burns Wildrick and Edward H.
Brooks. who were arrested on the charge
Of working a badger game on Charles
". Hurlburt, Of No. 30 Seventh avenue
were indicted by the grand jury yesterda =
on charges Of eNtortion and robbery. Both
TIesded not guilty in General Sessions and
1Irere remanded until next Tuesday, with
The privilege Of Withdrawing their pleas
Hllriburt alleges that he Was forced 10 give
llu - jn cash and AN ordeG on bank by
tI. accused couple in Il furnished room In
Vest lin street, where he Nas visiting the
UUuoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
STOLE CENT; GETS Sc YEARS.

Buffalo, Sept. 30.-Convicted OF stealing
one cent from slot machine which ne
had broken open, Thomas Spader was 20
day sentenced 10 five and one-half years
IN Auburn prison. HIS previous record was
taken into consideration by Justice Emery
in imposing the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
rpANsPACIEIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in " l. IN
Hawaii Japan Corea China (vfa san . -,
Franciscol-Chiyo Maru- lo-titS' "-''
Fiji Islands Australia. New Zealand !, . .,
(via Observation-Disclosures -Oct & GOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

MONDAY. OCTOBER =
s,-,roa-ca psrrsrfbo r, u r II 90 a m 100 m
S,bjne Trunsufcb Mallory leo m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER T.
x wilhelm III. Bremen. y q l. 500 m lV'u' a ny
Parma, Barbados Quebec. II 80 ul 80 ~
y Amst dam. Rot dam, HOl-A -- IV.v 49, = IIL
A,a,aboe TacksSrvfITe CLYDE 100 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATIRtl AINANAV-.
Sunrise 5:55. sunset 5:45; moon rises. 100.
moons age. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3.
Strings mall.
OUTGOING TEAMERS.
Tn nAN

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails.
81 Louis southampton. Amer. so IN 1000 a m
h Victoria Hamburg H-A o'oV m 1910 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Caronis. Liverpool. Cunard
Zulia. La Guayra. Red d. +.
Carolina, san Juan. N1&Pl
Havana. Havana. Ward - q.
Sarnia, Jamaica. H-A. =.
Atrsto. Jamaica. r NJ $ p
VaderIand. Antwerp. Red ID
R6nigin Luise. Naples. y @
Baltic. Liverpool. W L..
Minnevasls. London. All
ID de Abruzzi. Naples. Italia
California. Glasgow. Anchor
Chicago. Havre. French o
Atlanta. Naples. Austrian. .
Brazo.. Galveston. Mallory q
c OF Columbus. Savannah. 50
Alamo. Tampa. Mallory -
Cornanche Jacksonville. ely
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
PERMANENT CANCELLATION
BOARD FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-With a
complete understanding between en-
ployers and representatives of the la
Dor unions, differences between en-
ployers and employees in this city will
hereafter be submitted to the San
Francisco industrial Cancellation board,
an organization which was permanent
ly formed today and which, in the flu
ture, will be the tribunal to decide all
labor difficulties.
Officers of labor unions and heads OF
some of the biggest commercial houses
here met in the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce, discussed the final ar
rangements for the institution Of the
new system and then elected officers
of the board, which is to consist of
twelve employers and twelve delegates
from labor bodies.
William Matson was chosen presi-
dent of the board, and Mayor P. H. Nc
Carthy, representing the building
trades council, was made vice chair
man. C. w. Burke, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. will be secre-
tary of the organization, and Andrew
Gallagher, secretary of the local labor
council, is to be his assistant.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
RAILROADS IN SPOKANE
TO COMBINE ON STATION.

Spokane, Sept. 24.-"All of the rail
ways running into Spokane, with the
exception of the Hill roads, will use
one station within the next two years,
This statement is authorized by Robert
E. Strahorn, president of the North
Coast Railroad.
"The Union Pacific, the Milwaukee,
the Canadian Pacific and the Blackwell
lines will all come in with the North
Coast in the building and use OF the
union station, to be built on the site OF
the present city hall.
1--WE would be very glad to have the
Hill roads come in, too, and 1t Is prob
able that they will come in some time,
but so far as / know there is little
chance of their joining in the project
at the present time"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
NEW CUSTOMS COURT
HOLDS FIRST SESSION

Washington, Sept. 24.-With q vol-
ume Of business already accumulated
that will keep it busy for long time
to come, the new United States GUS
toms appeals began its first session
last Friday. The docket now numbers
46S cases, mostly from the port Of
New York.
The large docket so early In the
career OF the new customs tribunal
presages an enormous lot of work for
the court. which some OF the support
tiers Of the Aldrich-Payne tarin bill,
which created it. thought would have
comparatively little to do. Formerly.
In controversies arising out of the tar
if, the United States supreme court
was the court of last resort, which.
with several intermediate appellate tri-
bunals, put q prohibitive cost upon APP
peals in most instances. The fact that
few cases reached the supreme court
led to the belief that the new court
would have little to do.
The new law provides an appeal
from the collector of customs to the
4
general board of appraisers in New
York, and from these direct to the Uni
ted States customs appeals court.
where all questions are finally disposed
of. This brings appeals within the
reach of many defendants who have
hitherto been forced to content them
selves with the ruling of the apprais-
ers because they could not stand the
cost of appeal to the district court,
thence to the circuit court of appeals,
and lastly to the supreme court of the
United States.
The court, with the judges cham
bers, clerks Office, reporters Office and
library, occupies the third, fourth and
fifth floors of the National Savings and
Trust building.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30

cussed, but it would be hardly repre-
sentative enough to be as satisfactory
to the people Of the West generally as
q congress which great number Of
them could attend.
i should be pleased to hear from
you concerning these matters and Civ.
ing your ideas as to what action. If
any, should be taken II you believe
a meeting representative OF the West
should be called to discuss this cues
ton when and where, in your opin-
ion, should it be held? How should
the delegates be chosen and how
large representation would YOU sug-
gest?"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
LECTURE COURSE FOR
UNIVERSITY ARRANGED.

The board of control of the Univer.
sity. of Washington has completed ar
rangements for six-lecture course to
be given during the winter and spring
in the university auditorium. The ex-
penses of the course are to be borne
by the Associated Students.
Following is the schedule:
Judge Ben Lindsay in December.
w. L. Hubbard, ''The Secret OF
Music's Power" in January.
Gov. Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri.
Soldiers of Peace" in February.
Gov. Folk, ''The Era of Conscience"
in March.
Nine. Freida Langendorff, song re-
cital, in April.
Senator J. P. Dolliver. of Iowa. in
May.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
LONG STRUGGLE ENDED
BY MINNESOTA DECISION

Seattle, Sept. 24.-The decision of
the federal circuit court of st. Paul,
handed down Thursday, declaring un-
constitutional the 2-cent passenger
fare law and the low commodity
freight rate law of the state of Min
nesota passed in 1907, ends one of the
bltlerest fights between the Northern
railway lines, state railroad commits
sions ana other state officials in the
history of the judiciary.
Acknowledgement Edward T. Young,
of Minnesota, who attempted to enforce
the laws despite an injunction issued
by Federal Judge William Lochren, of
St. Paul, was, during the course of
the fight, arrested and convicted of
contempt of the orders of the federal
court, fined 500 and committed to the
custody of the United States marshal
until the fine was paid.
Judge Frederick " Brown, counsel
for the Great Northern system, who
lived in st. Paul at the time the fight
started, said regarding the decision:
"The decision of the federal court in
lie MlunCSOId pdoOCAScI duu lIOiSuJ
rate case, as / understand it, holds
that the rates were too low and there
fore confiscatory. This was the con-
tention of the railroad companies op-
Grating in Minnesota who combined
together to thest the law.
"The Minnesota law, which was
passed in 1907, provided extraordinary
penalties for violation thereof. 1t was
provided that an agent or official of a
railroad who did not Immediately put
the proposed rates into effect, should
be sent to prison. The railroads asked
and obtained an Injunction from Judge
William Lochren, but Attorney-Gen-
eral Young held that the federal
courts could not stop him and the
railroad commission from enforcing a
state law. He was arrested for con-
tempt, fined 500, and appealed to the
United States supreme court on ha-
beas corpus proceedings. The supreme
court ruled against him.
at now appears that the federal
courts have sustained the contention
of the railroads that the proposed
rates were too low"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
GRAYs HARBoR CITIES
NEXT HOSTS TO EDITORS

Wenatchee, Sept. 24.-Hoouiam and
Aberdeen will have the honor of on.
tertaining the 1911 convention Of the
Washington State Press Association.
Albert Johnson, of Hoquiam, presented
the claims of the two cities very
strongly. and they were unanimously
Endorsed. The principal event of the
last days session was the automobile
ride through the Wenatchee valley.
Eighteen automobiles were required to
take the visitors on their trip.
Orchards were visited, and the edi-
tors had an opportunity of seeing the
big red apples as they hung in their
native state.
Admiration Is Expressed.
Wonder and admiration were ex-
pressed on every hand at the wonder
full sights seen as the autos spun along.
During the afternoon session Lovett
M. Wood, of the Seattle Trade Regis
ter, addressed the convention on the
subject of advertising. This was a
much-discussed subject during the con-
vention, and Mr.. Woods, remarks were
well and favorably received.
Adella M. Parker, of Seattle, ad-
dressed the assemblage on the SUBJ
ject, THE Relation of Woman Suffrage
to the Full Dinner Pail" The resolu-
lions committee presented resolutions
urging the Endorsement by the associa-
ton of the county unit plan of local
option instead of the precinct unit, as
now prevails.
The convention turned the resolu-
ton down, and it was agreed that no
politics should be INDUCED in.
Election of Officers.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year aroused considerable inter-
est. Dood H. Magyar, of Leavenworth,
was elected president; first vice presi-
dent, Fred Ornes, Mount Vernon; Sec
ond vice president, E. S. Gill, Seattle;
secretary, A. A. Smith, Port Angeles;
treasurer, Miss Alice Fortier, Sedro-
Woolley; orator, Prof. Merle H.
Thorpe, of the department of journal
ish, University of Washington; poet,
Albert Johnson, Hoquiam historian,
Edith Tozier Wethered, Tacoma. The
convention was pronounced by all as
the best that had been held by the as
ISOLATION for several years.
President F. A. Hazeltine was great
ly pleased with the work accomplished,
and he was thanked for the efforts he
had put forth in the interests of the
association.
Afbanquet was held in the evening.
and after dinner speeches were in
dulged in by all of the delegates pres
ent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
NORTHWEST APPLE MEN TO
EXTEND SALES TERRITORY.

The Northwest Fruit Growers Elk
change, recently organized, and which
mas membership of large number
of Washington and Oregon fruit grow
ers and dealers, has decided to put four
experienced statesmen on the road to
endeavor to increase the sale of North
west apples, especially in the South,
where they have not been sold before.
A canvass will be made of all the large
and small towns in the following
states: From Des Moines, Ia, one man
will start and cover Iowa and Nebras-
ka; from Kansas City as a base, an
other salesman will start out and cover
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri; from
New Orleans the third man will cover
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee.
Georgia and Alabama; from Portland,
Or, the fourth man will cover Califor-
MIA, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
This campaign will be directed espe-
cially to the wholesale grocery trade,
and will resu4~ in the canvass of a
great many towns which have never
before taken Northwestern apples in
va AOe.oos oHu II 10 OApCCIcu IudI IuS
campaign will result in opening up
wide territories heretofore undevel-
oped on Northwestern fruits. In large
section of the South, Northwestern ap-
pies have never been introduced. and
even in Central and Northern states
Northwestern apples have been hereto
fore sold in only the largest cities, and
the campaign inaugurated by the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange will be
the first of it's kind and scope ever at
the industry.