davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
a LOVELY fsSE-@; fss|S;E i;e, y M.

Hnvnften you sre An otherwise lovelyiaer
spoiled by honisly hair lace that would
be most chArn,ingly beautiful il she only had
prcttisr hair What q pity and hou foolish!
because that ugly hair. s,r'ngy. dull lfr!rss-
looking though It may b. can he made as
glossy. soi,. silky and beautiful ss the hear,
could desire II only taken prope. care OF
Harmony Hair beautliier Is lust what II
Is nained-a hair ieautiher. L. is not \ hair
dye ar hair oii-it is JUS, dainty. rose
p.rium-d liquid dressing to give the hair
It's natural gloss and btixh,ne.s. Its natural
~svy stiffness. its natural rchheau,y Very
easy u apply SIMPLY sprinkle = little ON
Your hair each time b-iofs brushing II, II
o{ the Lsir. nos darken gray HAIR,
To keepyous hair AMI scalp dAndnsa. .irrs
and clean. uss Harmony shampoo, Tins
I,ugelqu,l shampoo gi.rS an instantaneous
Iieh ia,hsr that Immediately prnetra'rs In
every part a hair amt scalp. .ins,s'ing a,ncA
ahd thorough cleansing Washed "A Jast ~
quickly, the entifo Oi-faiion taars only =
i-w moments. Cnntains nothing that ,an
harm the hair: leaves M haishness or s'ieAi-
gr.s--Jusl u sweet smelling eleanlinrss
Both PREPARATIONS ensnr III odd shaped.
ve4y ornamental i-8,,Ls. with sprinkler
,o,,SO Harmony iiaif B-antiiief. 81 "a
Harmony Shampoo. SAr, Both guaranteed
10 satisfy you ~ every say. 1T your Hionsy
back sold IN ,h,. community only al our
siH.-Thc R-saii S,os--one 81 the more
than nm lea ding drug s'o'es q the Cni'rsl
States, Canada and Great Britain. ~hish
osn ,ir Ing iiAsr'any Laboratories in B.s'
ton, where tho many e-lrbsa'--i Harmony
Redumes and Tailet Preparations arc insf!a.
iisusmsn Drus Co Three slovss-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New Work nuv ss=ut"ss I'ias.
Mercantile ps.sas u ,s . Tsrr F-a'
Commercial bills i."l
i,1r silver -.
M.Sitsn JuIi.Es IL
..' -rnm.nJ bonds s,t-us
issiIr, al t-su,is irregular
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
Clears Face Of
PiInpIss, BIaskhsads
Wonderful ZEAO Also Stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE; Cures Al
Skin TroublsA
Oct . ase so,ue Of zEMo Today.

al ias'' At last one appii:auon
n.ni quickly put an end Ia thos.
awful, humiliatiug pImpi-s and BLACK
heads For tHv ur-t un. ia manth'
/ haven't been ashamed 1" SO out IN
puh!i." a triai 1T HiiMn viii con-
Vine. you Of its artpuiah!nE resvlso
in ,i-arIu; In, complexion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York p-y ss-Nm
'... sugar t"s. bid: A'yhisaa %
Nutth"Sa Pacific i.5.s E-.dinz
iss. $ostbsFn Pacific S5ls taiun
Pacific IssI. = s. steel co. 4. =.
S'CrI preferred tets L.a
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
NEW YORK METAL

N"s NosS. be- Si.~sH rIis's
~; ,o i,S
S,-l,-r -ssy. 81" a. . g"
"copper" lui.s standard. sp-ss AMI
ia,lr.s a., aus'.i .i-rsrUIlsis i,'i
60 ~
Tia uga. spe, sEd IsnusFi ssis
80 3. ."
'g"n Gli.5 aul us ssss9@
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

.pn. OF IN" 'amI,s III. sappi' oi fuel
aud pro, ision- IL g.itinS io~. Anti
ei,Aslins that lh- situation will be-
sc,n- s-roun tn. uui.n offi"inis arr
sAsias sis:.~ to send r-ii"' ~ s.sSn
AZ the roads viii permit the m"' ins
u! fuel ar uFoN isious
~ Local anton headquarters Io.iaS'
/, ~ss stated ,hst .svfA .-ossibi- II
i.u IL Isius sna.i- ,o TRANSPORT .uIr
Eii-.. but tIai -s'r-D- Hiiii.uitS has
been .nyouai. sod II" suan IL
,Is, .I-.r .n 'E- l't"i LTustnL ih~
strikers tents throughout III" bis'
,-i-,. and ,r drifts III . lt"n lUIt I"
iis. i-"i hiEh
The sT-ps dosntaIt ~ sE". uiil b.
. sgrs, J.,pn a. ,E- 'uuHis iussmur Il
as u stiI ASSURE supptN s' "sElH
spsils wafer s.F IL" 'sFmFfs The
ap- cunning IN ,LIHasnyr ~ THE
tin. .iii F-asi. Il. ~" m"lnEairs ali
-in,-g aud gradually n"I'ins tr-'i
tho STREAMS that gun ua'u Irrigated
lands The s'..Ss. as astET all Trz
sai' H. in-s,.alaisi. b-Hrif ts i.-
$50. sEUr-rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

'hias"s n-r- 3s-,Irss sales at
ITsVtsi.a. showed = riss Of - ta ISp
~1'a ID" m.'s-' yse'h'si.s 10 ssli
fair, Nil
''."s" ''"s.s iss.ass 80 tss5 Nsy
sv':.
i,arda jsansEH i"-s:s Mss StJs1
Hil.. JsnssFF jts.ss Mse ~ 80
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
THE MONEY MARKET

S-- Work nrr Js1 ausrT
.'Iprzs &. : .s-s cent
Tjn- leans sssoas. s- sss1s - -
DAYS 81 q" siN as.ashs 4. .w .
rrr S-sg
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
ST. LOUIS METAL

~ Js"ajiss St.s IL trad dutts
aud s-ahs 3 sss tsi
+u-lIrF stuJJ sHa e.4t. g ~ s"E
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON

Ne S"Eis Dr. Cpls"s ss.si
Isi"' saiidiiss is.s. sslf Izss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
BEST PULLED TAFTY

q Ta.fy IL made with sranu- 4
lated sugar snd should b-
u cooked in small patches, 4
To Iso pounds a.. sugar
a allow Just enough water I
To- dIs~OiS" the susar. On"
& Will find that ,aify is bet I
ter IL mai. in an old fash 1
& ion.i iron or steel skillet Z
than in I-orc-i,ln. sS there
q is i.ss danger of ssorehIns Z
Taify shouli i-oii rapidly.
c, Ia testing us- very cold I
eat-r. dip ,-aspoonful
e from the center hut de- (
Hot stir th. boiling satIY
q or i, ~,ii turn to sugar I
Have battered piai.~. 4"
4 touF the ianS int. ani 4
sF-a.- III. hands With ssi,-
u ter TO handle IL, The b--' (
puii-t ,sfss ilsn. -haikN
Il II ASp, sr~ days and i. {
thea S-ss delicious !. rolled
q ia uas---t-a.L chocolate I
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
STORM TIES
~ Up TRAFFIC

't.sssss~S sss0 ps0p ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

Chsonicie.News soc = month.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Steel War Beginning
on Coast, Is RumOr

San Francisco-There is beginning
in San Francisco what promises to be
fierce contest between the United
States Steel corporation and the repre-
sentatives of foreign steel producers
for control Of the market. The Unit
ed States Steel corporation for the
present has the advantage in time of
transit and in terms of sale, but even
this advantage is expected to be a
thing of the past when the Panama
canal is opened.
Under present conditions the United
States Steel has been forced through
its distributing agency here to sell
steel for considerably less than the
Pittsburg price, plus the cost of
freight from Pittsburg to San Fran
cisco. It is now quoting steel bars at
$1.65 hundredweight. The Pittsburg
price is $1.4O and the freight is 60
cents. The company is thus actually
selling steel here on basis of about
$1.05 hundredweight in Pittsburg.
European steel makers are going
away under this. They are offering
bars at $1.48 and it is only the longer
time in delivery and the difference in
terms that brings any business to the
United States Steel corporation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Says Dealers Profits
on Fruit Are Small

Wenatchee - A. D. Browning has
demonstrated to his satisfaction that
no exorbitant profits are being made
on fruit grown by him. For three
years he has followed plan which
enables him to learn how his apples
are handled after they leave his pos
session; in what condition they are re-
ceived by retailer and consumer and
what prices they bring after leaving
the hands of the wholesaler. He has
had printed large supply of un-
stamped postcards, self-addressed.
Whoever opens box Of apples is re-
quested to fill out the blanks and mail
the card, thus giving the grower di-
rect information regarding the time of
purchase, whether the box was opened
by retailer or consumer, the variety,
its condition and the price paid.
Mr.. Browning has received the first
reply of this season. 1t came from
Vancouver, B. c.. The retailer said
he paid $1.40 for box of &c" grade
Genitans, which were in good condi-
ton. The grower got 80 cents for
this box f. o. b. Wenatchee.
Last year he received Is replies
from all parts Of the world, including
Australia, where consumers paid IS
per box and were well satisfied.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
National Grange Elects
Wilson Worthy Master

Manchester, N. H.-Oliver Wilson,
of Peoria, ILL.,, was reelected worthy
master of the National Grange. The
expected strong opposition Of the So
called insurgents to Mr.. Wilson did
not materialize, the election being
practically unanimous.
The insurgents were successful,
however, in their fight against Charles
M. Gardner, master Of the Massachu-
sets grange, candidate for national
lecturer. George w. F. Gaunt, Null
lica Hill, N. j., high priest of Deme-
ter, won the three-cornered contest for
that position, the present lecturer, N.
p. Hull, Of Michigan, being the third
candidate.
w. II. Vary, master of the New
York Grange defeated the incumbent,
D. II. Haly, of North Woodstock,
Conn.,. for national overseer.
Richard Pattee, master Of the New
Hampshire State Grange, offered q
resolution favoring the granting of
complete suffrage to women. w. FL.
Vary, of New York, presented a re-
port from the standing committee on
assessment and taxation, urging uni
form tax laws for all the states and
favoring an income tax.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
REBELS CAPTURE VICTORIA
AND WIPE OUT GARRISON

Brownsville, Tex. - Every member
of the defending Federal garrison was
killed before the Constitutionalists
finally captured Victoria, capital OF
the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.
This report was made to Constitu-
tionalist headquarters at Matamoras
by General Pablo Gonzales, who COM
manded the attacking forces. General
Gonzales described the battle as one
of the bloodiest of the present revo-
luton.
The greater portion of the garrison
Of 5000 men, however, evacuated the
city at 8 80 o'clock in the morning.
The attacking Constitutionalists
were reported to number about 5000
men. Their loss was four officers and
between 80 and so men. General
Gonzales said that the Federal loss
would run into the hundreds.
Terrible destruction to property was
done in the two days. battle which
ragged throughout the principal streets
of the city and many handsome build
ings not RACED by shell were leveled
by the torch. Victoria has a popula-
ton of Is, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Lawyer Raps Own Kind
And Scores Law System

San Diego, Cal.-"We are as mer-
chandise, instead of officers in the
courts of justice, I" R. 0. Gray, San
Francisco attorney, told his assistants
at the meeting Of the California STATE
Bar association here. :,
I'VE are as merchandise, Dougn'
and sold," emphasized Mr.. Gray'
Eve are employed to distort and con,
ceal the truth and even in some cases
to make away with the law and 'ne
truth"
Mr.. Gray, speaking on "The Keol.
ganization of the Bar as NecessAl!
Means to Justice" told his ore!nisu
that present day trials were 1sf :.
and that the legal profession mao ". Vi
come smalodorous. He adVocaeu
the establishment of trial oureau.s
composed of qualified lawyers pau
out Of the public treasury.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Suffragist Is Hunted By
Washington Authorities

Washington, D. G. Washington
suffragists are getting in the lime.
light. A warrant charging violation
Of police regulations, which forbid
writing on the sidewalks, has been is
sued for Miss Lucy Burns, vice chair
man of the Congressional Union, rank
ing member Of the congressional COM
mittee Of the National Suffrage asso-
citation, and, with the exception Of
Miss Alice Paul, the most prominent
sufragist in Washington.
The allegation is that Miss Burns
was one Of a number Of suffragists
who wrote chalk notices Of suffraeist
mass meeting on sidewalks Of the
downtown district. No arrests were
made at that time, though policemen
saw the "chalking crew. at work.
At suffragist headquarters the
whereabouts Of Miss Burns is being
kept secret.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
ssPow Wow" Is Ordered
With Angry NavaiOs

Washington, D. C.-In the hope
that the excited Navajo Indians who
are now denying the government au-
thorities at Beautiful Mountain, N.
M, may be induced to yield peaceably
and surrender the eight renegades
sought to be arrested, the War depart
ment has ordered General Hugh L.
Scott, commanding the Second cavalry
brigade at Fort Bliss, Tex, to proceed
in haste to the Navajo agency to con-
fer with the Indian chiefs.
General Scott is singularly infiuen-
tial with the Navajos, whose language
he speaks. He always has been re-
garded by them as their best friend,
and it is believed he will be able to
placate them.
The generals instructions are to
confer with Major Mclaughlin, the
Indian agent, before beginning hif
conference. To back his mission witt
show Of force, orders were sent t.
Fort Robinson, Neb., to entrain ant
dispatch to the Navajo agency full
squadron of the Twelfth cavalry K
serve as General SCOTS escort.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Y. M. c. A. 100000
CAMPAIGN FUND GAINING

New Woman collectors for
the Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian association fund of $4,000
900 gathered in 1913, 500 Friday as
their share of the 100000 necessary
to secure two additional contributions
of $25, 1000 each. The mems commit
tee collected the remainder of the re-
quired amount and some $50, 900 more.
The two additional gifts came from
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
executive commit in charge of the
campaing, and Cleveland H. Dodge.
With this gift Mr.. Perkins total con-
tributions toward the fund were in
creased to $4,000. The total sub
scriptions to the fund have reached
$3.50, 1903.
Among the large contributions were
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., $685.
900; John D. Archbold, $25, 900, and
Mrs. John D. Archbold, $4,000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
ShOlU Opens;
Pronounced Best Euor

demonstrated its superiority. A little
hetter than $500 people passed the
- ain gates Of the big pavilion, on the
nnening day, and during the afternoon
" hand concerts, vaudeville and broad
Sword contests, packed the auditorium
around the main stage from the main
lacks to the tent walls.
From the opening exercises at 10 :3o
IN the morning till the show closed a
n;oht there was not a dull minute.
The The show is compact, feature that i
bringing many favorable comments.
The quality Of the apples was never
better.
For those wishing amusement the
two bands and the vaudeville special
ties supplied every want, and there
was a continuous performance.
In an instructive way the fruit prod
nets congress was in full swing during
the afternoon and several hundred tool
advantage of the opportunity to learn
This is proving the biggest individual
feature of the show.
Manager Gordon C. Corbaley of the
show is highly pleased with the open
ing day and declares the show
one of the most successful ever held
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
EXPORTS FOR YEAR 1918
TO BREAK ALL RECORDS

Washington, D. C.-American man.
ufacturers are entitled to wear SNUG
and satisfied countenances, according
to the experts at the department Of
commerce, which announces that ex-
ports for the year ending with next
month will break all records.
"Why shouldn't the manufactures
and mill workers smile?" demanded
the experts, in announcing that a-
ports for nine months have increased
$37, 600, 900 over the corresponding
nine months Of last year; manufac-
lures for further use in manufacturing
$26, 600, 900, and foodstuffs, partly Or
wholly manufactured, $17,OOO,Ooo.
Automobiles and railway coaches are
among the articles showing great
advance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Huerta Regime Doomed,
Is Belief In Washington

Washington. D. C.-The Washing
ton government believes the power OF
the Huerta government is slowly
"crumbling and disentegrating. "
No positive steps have been taken
nv the administration here within the
last few days to compel compliance
with the demand for the elimination
of Huerta. No preparations have
been made for blockade Of Mexican
ports. :,
Foreign interests generally will be
protected by the United States. At
Tuxpam, in particular, especial effort
will be made to protect British inter-
ests pending the arrival of the British
cruisers. The sending of the British
ships is in line with previous notifica-
ton to the United States and is re-
garded as a normal move taken in
emergencies such as exists at Tux
pam. 1t is intended to have a sober
ing effect on those Constitutionalist
officers who, according to office re-
ports. have announced their hostility
to English interests.
Landing of marines has not been
found necessary and no instructions to
that effect have been sent, nor has
there been any request for such in
structions. In the meantime Admiral
Fletcher will be expected to take
whatever steps he deems necessary to
protect all foreign interests.
The parleys with the Constitutional
lists have been carried on in no formal
way, but merely for Informative pur-
poses.
The administration, though not con-
doning the inhumanity of the armed
strife generally in Mexico, is inclined
to view with some complacency the re-
prisals by Constitutionalists and Fed
erals on those officers or men who
have been DESERVING from side to side.
These salient facts were obtained
from those with whom President Will
son discussed the Mexican situation
Saturday.
The impression that the Huerta gov
eminent is fast losing its control over
territory hitherto dominated by it is
based on dispatches to the State de-
partment. These show also that dip
lomatic pressure from without is
weakening the resources of the pro-
visional government. The President
holds the view that as result of all
the influences now at work, Huerta
slowly but inevitably will be COM
PEELED to retire.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Plan Poultry Course in
Washington State College

Pullman-A correspondence course
in poultry production arranged by Miss
Cora L. Blanchard is the first cores
pondence course to be announced by
the State college, and more than 5000
outlines of the course have been
mailed to interested persons in Wash
ington. The line of work to be offered
is summarized as follows:
l. Basis and beginning of the poul-
try business. 2. Principle and prac-
tice of poultry breeding. 8. 1ncuba-
ton. 4. Brooding. 5. Growing
chicks. 6. Foods and feeding. 4.
Parasites and diseases. 8. Market
ing. 9. Housing and fencing. 10.
Exhibits, scoring, judging. II. Rec
ords, accounts, advertising. IL.
Methods of management.
A correspondence course in home
economics is being arranged by Miss
Mary E. Sutherland, of the college.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Million Apple Trees
Add to Crop of 1913

ed to only 1900 trees. While fall
paintings may add considerably to
this, the total paintings will be far
below those of last year. The de-
crease is sharp in all parts of the
state except the northeastern tier OF
counties, Okanogan, Grant and Chelan
showing generally increased paintings
over those of the spring of 1912.
Yakima county has 66,857 acres set
out in fruit trees now, almost twice
the acreage of any other county in the
state, Spokane being second with 81
161 acres.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28

"The most interesting display Of
high grade apples ever seen in the
world; the classiest, prettiest show /
ever saw. There is not poor box in
the entire exhibition. I'd. D. Odds.
manager of the Fair Hesperides apple
show in Wenatchee.
81 have been to the bottom Of the
boxes and I know what Spokane is do
ing. There is not worm, speck or
scale in the whole collection; it is alb
solutely clean. The scoring is 50 close
and the quality SO good that it may
be necessary to check over many of
the exhibits two or three times to de-
termine winners. "A. P. Bateham,
president of the Oregon Horticultural
society and senior judge.
Pronounced by competent judges az
the best, most interesting and most
artistic apple show ever staged in the
city of Spokane, there has developed
not only unusual interest in the apple
show proper, but steady, earnest
and interested attendance at the fruit
products congress and apple growers
council showed that the educational
features of the show were paramount
In popular appeal, the show also
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
WILSON WILL N0Y
HOLD RECEPTION
White House to Be Closed o.
New Years Day. :
All Precedents Shattered and NJ.
Criticism Follows President mt'a
to Take Ten Days Rest

Washington, D. C.-Pres;do,. ~.
son has decided not to hold nuh,;. VIII
ception in the White House p Nv e re-
Years Day. In this he has sba4. New
q custom cherished of the neor1e s'eted
has done away, temporarily. r ~ s1d
rate, with the one chance of tho u aay
for all people, irrespective Of rs.s 'saf
ligion or color, to see the inside ~ - r.
executive mansion and to shake y h,s ae
with the President. 1t is anno uaius
that during the holiday recess At .ss
gress the President will take IN w. ~
vacation.
That the decision of Mr.. Wil.o, -.
to receive the people on the bol;d wv
will be resented in Washington is &c!
tain. The color question, lust no W.T. !.
thorny one to the administration =,
tiers into the case. Negro men s WI
women in large numbers everv v su
have seized the opportunity to oct e i ;ots
the White House and to see the Pres '
dent. They will say that this is d.
velopment of the Democrats segrees.
ton scheme.
The different civic and military ~,
CARNATIONS always have attended tho
New Years receptions in bodies Thu
Grand Army and Sons of Veterans ths
Loyal Legion and other societies have
made it marked day. The one chief
thing, however, to cause resentment
will be the shutting out from the
White House on the holiday occasion
of the ordinary man and the ordinary
woman, who at semi-public receptions
cannot get inside the palings Of the
White House fence.
The President will go South to some
quiet place where he can play golf and
enjoy the seclusion and privacy Of
which he is 50 fond when on a vaca.
ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
APPLES BEAR PICTURES
OF MISS SPOKANE"

North Yakima - Pictures of Miss
Spokane, who is Miss Margaret Motto,
of Spokane, printed in red and green
on 1900 Yakima apples, were sent to
the National Apple show in Spokane
by Harry Maxted from his ranch in
Fairview. He also sent apples bear
ing designs Of all the larger lodges
and societies and others bearing
Christmas greetings, which will be
displayed at the show and then shipped
East for sale as novelties. There
were about IS boxes in his display.
A similar display was made by Mrs.
v. M. Persons, of the Broadway dis
trict, who sent FIVE boxes Of apples,
which, had on them the word "Spo-
kane" in green against background
Of red.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28
Sylvia Dupes Fifty Boobies.

London - Sylvia Pankhurst again
eluded arrest after having delivered
an inflammatory s'no rent" speech in
Canningtown Thursday night. About
SO policemen were waiting outside the
hall, but Miss Pankhurst went through
the main entrance, surrounded by a
strong bodyguard. She reached her
motor car and escaped in safety.
According to the Daily Mail, the au-
thorities had cautioned the police to
avoid conflict with Miss Pankhurst's
East End army" and, therefore, they
allowed her to escape.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-28

Olympia-More than million apple
trees, covering 49, Isl acres, came into
bearing this year in Washington, &C
cording to statistics compiled by the
state department of agriculture.
These were paintings of 1909, with a
deduction of 10 per cent for trees that
failed to come to maturity.
During each of the next three years
almost double this acreage will come
into bearing, paintings of 1910, 1911
and 1912 having amounted to an aver
age of 2, 900, 900 trees per year.
This years spring planting amount