davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

bel tiger StoIen fan pisieIia ialfaln for
en- ftor Del. tiIifripes 8. y. Yeferipns
Nrbeibe for SfoIeu-
8ilIntar er ct ppperIi9 Steo for en-
SfoIe iom bort afaoemi Der. Sernbanes
furbiuheIierne er aISeles uhnl9rtebe.
GeruGit er @iumar en- pntfer liben Sp
meb nGiten 5000 S%uh5pe9ere. &otre
"2nfes" o9 Stop er Der fuIot af / Cmees
nen. Se iaa or &ilmar en- rem @p.
zen fan brute ZIG life bare af at ben life
bar SaIooner, men at ben enopg bar
9anife og olbeIes ubrnnbet og enelaet alt
iom fan nGpnes "@lirbpi9s". Settle
itplbes tanite mer eno noeet enbet bet
norife Solt | gSilmar % bens norite
Sberiff Setter &onhe. Tom | bernie 8el al
gtinneiotd er tierbt for at ARE alt bei
en- goo Sberiff ltuIhe bare.
are llitberiIe airfer or Der | 8ilnar
% Der er rig anleeniug for Gle Stua
beuter at faa bare meb / g~ibeltlasier,
llngoomsforenineer % anbet tirteligt
Irbeihe.
@aahe @ilrnar og @iamar Seminaz
m bar ct sobt Orb blanot Soil | benne
Sci al Stateu % StoIens @enner gI9>
Der Jig og fer en- lps Sremtio imsbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
Ara Brandon, Winn.

Web bet iamme ies inoieuber Serge
for ct Vars Spbitriptiou for "Secorobs
Soften" % "8eb aruen" ieieu, oil ieg
tafte iaa ne9et for al ben spbe Sesuing
bi faar to @ange bier iIge % iirrbeIes@
beb ba bber Snsbas nnar "Grnen" IONS
nler.
Seq iaa / "Soiten" for Sirsbag : ben
Bite Ottober ct Strife ON at @er. Spbn
rrneis berfra bapbe uolppet $500 for at
fatte ben Der lnbebe ct 8eotr9 o.i.p. iom
er FORFEIT, men @eotrGet bleo logt | Stos
ben, Der ipr9ngtes / imaa Strtter %
@ars. ~llrreiS, Der befanbt zig | NGrbebeu,
blep enbel beifaoi9et iaa Softor MATTE
bentes, men Sfrrfteu Dor Dog ben p9rite,
Sermeb en- penIis Silleu til Soften"
og bens Serionale.
8 4. Qed.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17


6or en- 5io iioen foretpa lea 90 min
8atter Nlua en mGget ~bebaaelig 9ieiie
fra bort 9jen1 / Scnnctb, @inu., iii
@enuile og Chippewa Counter, boor hi
beiegte mango al bore SlGgtninaer, @ens
uer o9 aS~mbpeoinger. Spao esentlig
iatte os paa Glib oeune @ang bar, at ui
bIep iuobubt til ct tort 8rpalip, iom feis
reoes / Spen Sncreh Scarf. Iinn. 8rus
bepnrret Dor 9iii5 gla 6uaen Gloie
Batter til SIR. % gRrs. .Gbriitian 5as
Gen oeraf 8pen % @Pr. 8enrp glelsneis,
Sen al glr. % Ylrs. @unerius g2elss
neis. en- heIitnneuoe 5ormer npr Sacreo
0cart. 8rubgonmen er garbercr al
Sag % Fan agter at forti9tte lin Sors
refining og gisre oeurc IiOliec Oh til III
fremtioipe SienI. Scr at ejcre oet Iioi
mere ~foritaaeIigt ON bort SlGgtta5sz
forholo iii bisie Samilier tan bcutcrtes,
NJ 8rllbcus Rober er 0otter til 5tors
zen 6. 6ammercu 6olien). @rooer I'll
min 6uItrI. Seq mol ogiaa fao 9oo at
berette liot ON bhorleoes @rpuuppet feis
rebes. Set bleo bolot s. Sageus pdfre.
comfortable 90 rImnGlige Stem, Tom par
im9ffet % meget pniiert beforeret for
glnleoninQen. Sc nHeite Sti.fe % Geres
monier blep bragt unoer ielpe &auolins
Gen, l~ieeiaGbcI iom @ipiterne bIeb bez
pertebe efter ngcite glooe. Set belle pils
DC bog bIipe for piotI6irst at eiengiDe.
@aTtor sleis neraf Speu forretteoe.
Sau er en- meget grei % iliuf Saler, o.
ban fremlaqbe en- parut % gribenoe Sor
mouing til BET unge Gar, ihet ban nleo
belpolqte Orb paaps9eoe GeopenSigbeoen
az al SSgtefoI 6Grer ~biuanneuS Sproe
l~ieeianpel / onoe icnt | sooe Gage. %
life ian mart aIemme BET piatige SiriDt
Be 6apoc tat, og Bet gienfibise este DC
bdooe qioet, at itan hcerauore bi iGaDel
/ gtooeang iom gleogana. San frems
hGpeSe hporleoes CT lgtteIiet sSgtepdr
6urbe bctrrbe 9irets meiiomme @aue
for at tlinue bIipe IgtieIig baabe for Sio
% @pigbeb.
Otter ennt Gambling blen ct nnoelieI
aftensmaaltic ~ieroeret ! ben rummeIige
SpiieiaI. Ser bar aliens spoe Retter.
baabe Iao os Srifte, os alt bIep ierDeret
efter npeite Roos, omireni ion bet brus
ees pan &c eirbeite poteler / Rorse
manae Setter og ell M SaIerfen for bUeI
gict. eiot efter GionGt ierpsreoes after
CT Iieeiaa rigeIigt @aaItio iom fsrite
Sang. Golf bapee Den becite auIeouius
/ 9eroen Ill at forGoe JIG, ON be life
bnpbe baot beore Soritaub. - baaber
hoa. at ale bruste 5Oritano | iaa Sens
ieenoe. oa be iIelte bapoe faniis for bnpi
grfdriug for, at Silien er beore euo
Gao. I'll Cpmnutriug 90 Siosiororic
unober Ratten bIep III uuoerboIote ne0
9lulit os Gong. @iis Rabel oasen.
grubens Ssiter saU fere patre SoIoer;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
Goneert I Canton, 2. Eat.

Canton nDe elegdute Sperabus er reiit
pg itaar ioae / lit gr~uogousifruo. @reig
Gangforenine bar pRret tioIig ube og
iitret Jig beuue patre Sp9uine til GfboIs
BELLE af ben lite aoncert, Tom er beitemt
til Sorsbag 28be gioobr. Set er isruns
ben mnebuertDis at frenthGpe at 8utterue
for lGu9e iiDeu bar Ia9t JIG / SGIen for
OF gipre henne Soneert til en- Sutces.
1tbmGrtebe San9mmre er inbepct %
fsritetlasies Isiiitauce iitret, o9 ter Sors
eningen paa Sor6aauo LOBE Ell belt no
muiitalif Nften.
Sa BET uoen Spil btI bIise en- rnienbe
GfiGtning paa Siuetter, bsr Sc iitre
Sem SIabs 1.-THE. @iuetter tiIiaIgs peo
ale @rie9s Reblemmer.
n SIP
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

Mrs. 9. .. &obinfon, SO Ct. 6eltr, Street Srootlpn, q. o.,
frioer:
"3tg bar taset Ternna. % bet ejooe mig mere sOot suo bae to
Vars gsbanoliug al Sptiaiihtr. Seq fan Nse, at iB pirhlis f-
Ter iom ct anbet Wleunehs Snsen mere opIonlmeoe 5pboer o.
gemmer. Sugen mere CpbGhbes al Mapeu. Snstu mere Sort.
aanostbeb. 5usen Hios 90 iaart esosmpo. De bar iustn She ON
bpab Sercs S~sbanoing bar ubretkt ipr mig. Set er ifferi not
furlrnget nit gin % giort mig til Ell mn Gpinbe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
SaIfemaifinr paa 30 cages fri Rrspe.

Soistou g9fs. Co., 1853 GIebeIanS
Sue., St YGul, pil ieube en- az Seus
S~nitemGfiuer at preoe frtt / 80 9aae.
Senne g'oiiine er fdbriferct al eaIoonis
leret StaGl % oil pare TO sler tire Sans
&c iad lrnge ION andre Ra'iuer. Ser
pnnltaaes, At SeHae Glaiiiae life riper
i'fptter eler beiiaoiser alGSerne. uaGr De
rates. Spis man life or tiIfreos mec
g'aiiireH ION ben irnbes tilbcae. &c
Trertisienrentet ! ocune IIosape at gIas
Nrt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
GeH / ~aareuis.
SeYlSer pesr,aana FIN 6elbreN.

Wangeu en- Watroue bar reb
Teruna beparel 1T sooe llNisenos
I'll laugi no | aarsne. Ger at
sere uaifer maa essemet bsbOloes
rent iaauei inopensia ION uop.Hs
Si0. Scruna irsmbrinser rene
Slimbinser. Der CT 8aIis for Dc
rtiie 6Or1oIb | anIgtsoauue!ien
% en- liar 90 iunO anislsiarpe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Tils @iliDu, 1917 3r0 Street z. Rins
~teopolis 9@iHu. @~enernllgeut for Roros
peitcH bar tu mgsri gailsr Brochure tals
BET "gSiater SpurtS IN Norman. iom
bon oil ienoe for p ! PORTO iii ale Iom
fis5er en- Billet III Slorge ira 6dul. gros
altrcu irScboloer mango patre giqeoer
OF Nart AZ 5teoer ! Rorce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

correspondence

aorsippnbdEecr uoeR Sepu % 9orcsie iaars iiIs bet minnie Serinn Ill;
be oNr tne eHsaRg geaRensete At Saskatchewan papurt sit iie bltne
oHsutiiasiprt, mesminhrs Ushtommeuee aptrci9esesnt sHler bet. men
&enat;t9neu maa haOe loHs fnlhe 9apu o. Mepesk- -; :: q: :: q:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
statens ssrerfprsnins.

Sbe g3iuneiota Educational dsioeias
tion" boIet gaeoe ! Ginnenp0lis .. 2eoe.
27ee % 2Soe Ctiober. Sette ia9oes CT
rcre esu beoil beissts 9ouUention ! Sens
Siitoris. ) getrastnius al utilirsSsbeo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17
On ae,1c til ylsnptue &c., @simu.

9riitianianb e., Site Sitbr. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
Beautiful UndeTmuSIinS

This lot is a collection of pretty underwear at modest price. Drawers, underskirts, corset GOV CTS and gowns of different de- signs. At a glance you can see they are worth more than the special price; in fact. they will be hard to duplicate elsewhere for less than twice as much.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

\ beautiful line Of Wash Dresses. made of ginghams and percales. in the new colors. Yoke and sleeves trimmed with embroidery. some with Japanese sleeves; S7jO values.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

This assortment has all the needed garments. such as Underskirts, drawers, corset covers and gowns. made of good material and nicely trimmed.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

A handsome dress. even at the regular price of $15O. Made of Lingerie Cloth. beau tifully trimmed with bands and insertions. tucked flounce.
 And they won't last long at this Urice.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

The greatest Waist offering of the season. New Waists. made of Lingerie Cloth, trim med with Val. Lace. Others tailor made. embroidered cuffs and collars; worth regularly from S2.0O and up.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

Tailor made, with clusters of tucks. patched pockets. others with plain tVcks. laumdered collars and cuffs. All sizes from 32 to 50~ These Waists are made to seh for $2.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

made a cement pool for the
ducks to swim in-IriSh
ducks, Davv. And he cut
square holes in the face of
the cement wall for the
ducks to lay in. He built a
cement parlor for the COWS,
and a cement bedroom for
the pigs. He covers a good
half-acrc with his cement
stables and diaries and
barns. And it was only then
it comes into me head Tom
my might have notions
about the old home itself.
1T came to me awful sud-
den and awful hard. | was
moilin' up the hill one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

the very best pasture tor his
flower gardens; this gravel
bank below our feet, which
he calls his terrace, is where
the apple trees and the pear
trees used to drop fruit in
front of the door. He took
every sod, Davy, and turned
it to foolishness. And when
he'd got through he clapped
me on the shoulder, and
says, You're boss of it all,
Father. And how do you
like it,
Tommy couldn't see even
then. and l couldn't hurt
him. It's great, Tommy
| says; only don't bother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

showed into the pocket
in Your Coattail. Mr..
Oliver:?' asks Tommy.
PADDY didn't need
me wink. Mortgage is
it YOU re askin'?:' he puts
back, maxim out his sur
prise was great. No,
Mr.. Fitch, I'll not be
deceivin YOU; it's a line
of medicine for a calf
with the ringworm your
fathers after writin'
down.
8" You have 4 mort
gage on the FARM says
Tommy, lookin' at me.
" Maybe | have and
maybe | haven't | gives
back: and with that
Tommy spreads his hand
on the table under Pad
dv divers nose. Let me
look at that document,
Mr.. Oliver, please he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06


thinkin' about. Never mind about it.
Father says he. | know it comes pretty
hard; but wait till YOU see the home III give
you. I'll give you a home fit for a King
Tommy was me SOn-l could only look
at him and beg that way and say few
haltin' words. You re not KNOWN, Tom
my, like | am. You Ire young. Tommy, and
haven't lifetime summed up in four walls.
Let it stand, Tommy"
at came down, Davy. One mornin' it
was standin hobbled off and went down
to the edge of the brook and sat there in the
bushes. In the evenin when | came back
the ground was even. There's only one
place where the wee house stands now, Davv,
and if | shut me eyes | can see it so plain. I
can hear all the voices too, Davy, the voices
so far away that they re just whisperin'; and
l can hear the laughter, Tommy's laughter
with all the rest. | can see the red Goals
burrowin into the white ashes, Davy; and
there's the shelves with the shinin' tins and
cups. there's the clock tickin' and the cricket
singin'; and overhead there's the fitch of
bacon, the dried onions, and the fowlin
piece on the two ten-penny nails And go
movin' through the wee house, Davy. | go
into the parlor, and | see me own father
lookin' like | am mesclf today; and l see
Tommy mother with her hair all black and
just as soft as her eyes, and young love
Speakin' straight out to me. If Tommy
could have seen his mother to know her,
maybe he wouldn't have done it. But may
be he would; for he's told me that every
body moves from one house to another once
a year in New York, and that they draw
funny pictures about it. | can see the wee
house, tell you, Davy. | can go into it;
but | can't reach out my arm and put my
fingers on it.
THEN Tommy built his castle. It's got
L marble inside and marble outside. He
brought men from London to make it fancy.
He got pipes from America to keep you from
freezin' to death in it. Every room is differ
ent There's not an oil lamp or candle in
it. There's no turf on the hearth in the
Kitchen no CRATE fire in the parlor; there's
no parlor at ALL only vault that's like
shop window.
Tommy wanted to put me in one of his
grand rooms, with its grand furniture; but
not all his persuadin could make me sleep
one night under the roof of his castle. I'd
saved few of the kitchen things, the leather
armchair, and the wooden bed-if you hadn't
found me sittin' here, Davy, you'd have
found me pokin in one of the rooms Tommy
has built out back for the man who drives
him around in a railroad engine without
rails.
And that wasn't all, Davy. He cut and
hacked up all my twenty acres. He took
I,nCt stI1 for ,,C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
CASTLES ON THE GROUND
Continued from page

evenin' when | sees the
matched house is the
smallest of the lot. 1t
was small beside the
cement house for the
hens. Everythin else was
newfangled; everythin
smelled of the power of
money, exceptin' the wee
house, with its ground
floor and attic, with its
green windows. its ger
aniums on the stills, its
creepers and its swal-
lows nests. and lis
squatty chimbley rlsin
like a centerpiece from
the heart of the thick,
warm bed of thatch.
Somehow a cold
feelin' gripped me way
down in me breast, and |
was afraid to meet Tom
my. He came rushin'
along. and the first look
he knew what | WAS
Never mind abO,It II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED. per roll all sizes. NeIox
Prints brownies Sc 2,3l4 nj. send
two negatives and will print them free sample OF
work. film specialists, and give you results
you have ever had Cole & Co., Asbury Park, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

AzsA
gage on the farm? says 7
Tommy, lookin' at me- ~%~
MAYBE | have and III
| maybe haven't. | gives VI
81 $::: !; ;;:: ii; Il: Il: d; q;
| dv divers nose. Let me
look at that document,
Mr.. Oliver, please he
says.
"'Now take it easy will you, Mr.. Fitch?'
blarneys Paddy. What if it is or it isn't a
mortgage? Leave it to your father and me.
Whatever it is, we've split many's the good
bottle over the head of it; and, God willin',
other good night like the good night we're
havin' this minute. Am | right or am |
wrong, Andy? asks Paddy, squintin' at me
as he lifts his glass. Hush with YOU,
Tommy! goes on Paddy. not givin' me a
chance for a word Hush with YOU; and
here's your good health, me som
stop Tommy? Little Paddy Oliver
knew about him; little his own old father
knew about him. Paddy and me got to
talkin' and protcstin' in the same breath;
but Tommy talked the arms off both of us
without sayin' word. And after Paddy
Oliver digs down in his coattail Tommy slips
and counts out the money on the table.
THAT was the first of it. Davv You
know all the rest. Tommy just took his
old daddy over, and does it for love of him.
| never thinks about it at the start, and the
good Tommy done me. Tommy warmed
me all over. | could see the big man he was
in the shadow he threw behind him. When
Tommy walked youd have to get out of the
way or he'd step on you. You could see the
power he was in business: big all over
broad in his chest, straight in his shoulders.
hearty and hard in his handshake, buzzin'
and fzzin' with energy. How could | stand
against him? And why should |? Tommy
was me son.
"One mornin' we walks together to that
daddy of an oak and when we're under it
Tommy grips me arm.
ais it in your mind, Father, says he, how
YOU used to tell me to stand here and take as
me own the view for ten miles around?'
81 nodded, and Tommy goes on:
ais it on your mind too, Father. how |
used to want to look farther and farther?'
"Once more | nodded, and once more
Tommy goes on:
"'Well, Father, I've gone as far as ever
can look; the whole world is mine
"The most could do was to take Tommy's
| llSuL lleilltl Ill 1ilS wv H. NtS uICatliu
You mean, Tommy says, that you've
got everythn' you were wishin for?
"'That's it exactly, Father, says he
"'Ah, Tommy, Tommy says l, I'm
hopin deep in me heart you re wishin' right!
You know more than your old father l
know nothn' at all. But tell me, Tommy,
have you anythin' to give me that will make
me happier man.
Tommy laughed, the big. ringin' laugh
he had. I'm not talkin' about happiness
he says; I'm talkin' about dom things
well, Davy, it wasn't long comm.
Tommy started buildin' out back. He
made a cement pool for the
ducks to swim in-IriSh
ducks, Davv And he cut ne
square holes in the face of ~<IyFs
the cement wall for the AZ MS9
ducks to lay in. He built ~ q
cement parlor for the COWS, aE ~
and cement bedroom for @A VII
the pigs. He covers a good \4WA =
half-acrc with his cement E@
S 5a4as A aG9 !, r asi ss;y , Pea y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
FOR THE DEAF

THE DEAF HEAR INSI ANTIY with the ACQUISITION.
For personal also for churches and theatres Special
You hear before purchase Booklet
free. General Acoustic Company, Beaufort Street
Jamaica, New York City Paris Branch, Rue DIanoyre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges fruit alfalfa, melons
Get highest failures. Land selling Soo
and up Write to-day for booklet and six months
subscription "The Earth, free {. L. Seagraves Col
onization Agt A. T f. Ky 1850 Railway Exc hclgo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR 1T SINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
iden Soddard, former Secretary q" Arizona Free Laws,
Bylaws and Forms. Reference Any Bank in ma
Soddard Incorporating Company Box 500 Phoenix Arizona
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

One of the most important advances
dustry on the Northwest Coast has
been made by the Puyallup u Sumner
Fruit Growers Association Of Puyal-
lup, under the direction and through
the efforts of President Paulhamus.
This consists of pre- cooling station
for berries put in by the Government
and under its direction.
The editor of The Ranch some time
ago made an examination of the plant
at PuyalIup and made arrangements
at that time to get an article descr1p-
tive of the process. President Paul
hamus and the government officials
promised their best efforts to get
necessary cuts and data. They recent
ly got these ready and gave them to
the Puyallup Tribune, which paper
has already given them publicity.
A few years ago some Of the growers
in California experimental on an
improvement to the refrigerator car
service. The scheme they wrought
out was designated by the term "Pre-
cooling,'' which means to hasten the
refrigeration of fruit Refrigeration,
in this sense, means the retardation
Of the ripening of fruit, after it is
picked. For example,: A berry, after
it is taken from the vine, ripens much
faster then it did on the vine; and,
in order to check this process. it is
necessary to reduce the temperature
of the berries below that in which they
will ripen, and the quicker this is
done the quicker the ripening process
is stopped; with the result that the
fruit retains its natural freshness and
solidity, and will stand up for much
longer shipment. In other words, a
berry that is absolutely ripe can be so
refrigerated that it will carry reason
able distance, but the minute it is
taken from under refrigeration it will
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
METHOD OF PRECEDING BERRIES

the crates and with an air space of
about three inches along side the
crates, which permits free circula-
tion of cold air.
The ordinary refrigerator car has
ice bunkers in each end in which the
ice is so placed that the contents Of
the car can be cooled down. But one
of the chief drawbacks of the present
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

service, which of course costs much
more money per crate but which is
also much quicker and better. Five
hundred crates of berries constitute
a refrigerator carload, when the mini
mum is Is, 900 pounds. The berries
are put in the refrigerator cars seven
crates deep, with lath nailed between
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
Method Berries at the Puyaup Berry Warehouse

method is that the field of warmth of
the berries precludes proper refrigera-
tion for at least forty eight hours
after the berries are put in the car.
There is constant conflict between
the cold air from the ice and the
warm air from the berries, so that
during the time that the berries are
being cooled the spores that thrive on
broken berry continue to grow be-
cause the berry is not cooled down
below the degree of temperature in
which such organisms live and multi
ply.
We now apply the new system of
preceding, by connecting the loaded
car of berries to refrigeration plant
so that the cold air driven from this
refrigerating plant through the car
cools the berries down in about five
hours to the same degree that they
ordinarily would reach in forty eight
hours without the cooling. To
be more specific, a large insulated
pipe about eighteen inches in circum-
ference is placed over the ice bunkers
at each end of the car. A big fan is
started and the cold air from the re-
frigerating plant is conveyed into one
end of the fruit car and out of the
other end-thus quickly cooling down
the atmosphere to degree in which
the berries cannot further ripen. by
Continued on page l6)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

most perisbable of fruits. 1t would
be impossible to market these berries
to points 2, 900 miles distant if it was
necessary to do so by freight train
service. For this reason, the Puyal-
lup & Sumner Fruit Growers Associa-
tion established the passenger train
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

least twenty-four hours under any
ordinary atmosphere whatever.
Pre- cooling is to refrigeration what
passenger train service is to freight
train service. The berry growers OF
the Puyallup valley produce very ex-
tensively red raspberries-one of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

quickly collapse. Under today's
marketing system, however, it is
absolutely essential that berries which
have been shipped under refrigeration
should be of sufficient strength of
tex ture-atter being taken out Of
refrigerator cars-to stand up for at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-13
RUSSIAN REPORT
SENDS WHEAT UP
Unsettled Weather In Mid
die West Makes De
mand For Corn

Chicago, III. Oct 1S.-An official
estimate that the Russian crop is 240.-
600, 600 bushels less than last year
gave the wheat market today an up
ward jerk.
The opening was Is to &c to g to
re higher. December started at IS IS
to sS9tc a gain OF Z to sc and rose
TO CSC.
The close was steady with Deem
Der &c higher at 99Ac-
Somewhat unsettled weather cOndi-
lions in Iowa and Missouri caused To-
cal buying Of corn December opened
a shade to 3 to = higher at 644 to
GAS and seemed inclined to keep
within that range.
The close was steady at 645s to 64%
for December, just the same as 4S
hours before
A moderate demand from commits
sion houses proved sufficient to lift
oats. December started sc up at a q C
and advanced TO A
Hog products dropped in cOnse-
uuence Of lower prices at the yards
Initial sales we're unchanged TO 20 to
sc down, with January deliveries
$500 for pork; S8.771z to $3.50 for
lard and S7.92h to S7.95 for ribs.