davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
FOUR million / |.
Tons of heat. to tB Pure 1ased
bye Mar GRANT company
of Germany.

or Asaociatad Press,.E
BERLIN Mar ME proceedings
of the budget commit tee OF the Prus-
sian diet give some adj ftfonal infor-
atlon as to the organization and
the scope OF the War Grain Company'
which is the main instrument OF the
Government In it's scheme for the COZ
lection and distribut ion OF the food
supply OF the conntr,
about four mil lion tons Of wheat with
in a short period This viii neoessi-
sthte "a ealing M It'll at least Ave million
producers, according to estimates pre-
sented before the budget committee:
andEwill require SINAI army OF of
sficials. The company has arranged
for the employment OF Ave hundred
seentra bureau employees ana ihres
thousand oInIni SION sss::
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
STATE BUILDING At
OSIIION OPENED

1.-THE federal commission toward this
lexposition. and announced the hearty
co-operationo of that body With all the
affairs and functions OF the Califor-
MA enterprise.
James Rolph. Jl., speaking as the
mayor Of San 7rancisc. added to the
foregoing the appreciation OF. the
Exposition city toward West yir-
ginianss hearty support.
G. a. Bolden is secretary or the
West Virginia commission. He read
"a brief report of the labcrs Of that
board. concluding with gesture to-
ward West Nirginia's complete struc-
lture. the embodiment Of the COM
missions efforts.
The chief address of West Virgin
las commissioners was sounded by
the chairman Of the board. Fred
Paul Grosscup ss;s
West Virginia's building was
found to be complete in every detail
by the invited hundreds. who
promptly througed III aftersthe cere-
Inlonies.g External W Of character
istic exposition architecture. its in
terror decorations and furnishings
rare closely as possible expressive OF
the comfort, sinplicity and hospital
Eof curved ceilings. with white
Sttuted columns terminating &. each end
land to the. left is the women:s re-
ception room, where yesterdays re-
/ treatments We're served.
The United States Marine Band
played AUD Lang Synes yesterday
as the closing melody, and West Vir-
ginia. = Hag was hoisted on the flag
pole.
The commissioners from WesS
EVirginia are as follows Fred Paul
i Grosscup. chairman: co. Nagle, J.
| T.. cGraw, " w. +. Hite, nj. r.
( Lowther, G.. "a. Bolden, secretary.
Mrs. Charles S. Villiamson is ID ostess
and Mrs. Frances N. Kenna, social
,ssecretary
West Tirginia S pavilion, formally
and Informally VIII be one OF the
bull dings surcharged with activity
during the succeeding nine mon Tbs
TOT the eSp0sit ion. ,5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
TO the British Troops in Ger
man East Africa, Writes
an Officer.

Correspond enca of Associated Pressli
LONDON, Mar. British
soldier was killed by az ion accord
ing to the latest casually list from
German East AfrIca. In a letter
accompanying the list an officer ex-==
planned that for his egiment the wild
beast haye3p proved a more serious foe
than the Germans. He writes:
Soon after we began our adj
vance into German East Africa we
found we were going to have "a lot
OF trouble with beasts OF prey. One
night six lions were seen lowering
around the canlp, and they killed
ed a third This wound led one
next day attacked one of our men
who had gone own By q streausst
shoot wild Tow The poor FELLOW
was taken by surprise wounded
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
emblem B
of the New Welsh Guards Bat
talon is "a Matter of
Discussion.

( Correspondence of Associated Press2
E LONDON. Mar 6--Ny elshmen are
delighted with the fact that a battalion
of Welsh guard is to he added to the.
men OF extra height who fol. years
have been qnartered at the Yelling
ton barracks opposite Nottingham
palace and have performe ed guard and
escort duty at all military functions.
Although Welshnen as rule are
short. 1t is: not ticipated that there
will be any difficulty in ecruitins the
battalion. 3.sss NJ. ~ ..ss
The Scots guards have q thistle as;
their emblem and the Irish guards a!
shamrock, and already there SIS dis
.cussion whether the Welsh guards;
shah have a leek or daffodil lthe two.
names are the same in Welsh) or a
red dragon. which is esse ntially a
Welsh enbl EN- is one ofatne supp
sers of the Prince9of Wales's arms and,
is used Son national occasions II.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Mules Mi May be Used
For Cavalry by
English

CORRESPONDENCE of Associated Press.l
LONDON. Mar. The latest
SHIPMENT of mules to England is
composed of such clean lin1bed, act
i've beasts that certain army experts
have proposed to the war department.
to use them for cavalry or transport
and the mountain battery work, not
Britian's stock Of cavalry horses is
exhausted, and the heavy draughts
animals left on the farms decidedly
less active than the latest arrival of
mules. Spanish and Mexican caval
ny have always made a liberal use of
mules and found them more service
able than horses for work in rough
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Many Guests Attend Formal
Opening of West Virginia
Structure at FrIsc

AN FRANCE Mar. West
Is formal opening day at the
Ranama-Pacific international eXposi-
dion grounds was held this week.
The attractive southern structure on
the edge OF the Golden Gate was
formally presented eosscitizens and q
guests of the state for their use and
pleasure during the months OF the
fgexpositfon. In one respect. West
Originals dedication was different
from those preceding. An attemDt
i was made to serve the guests with
Ssrefreshmentsga al ter the speeches. The
reception line was long and the re-
y ceiveds zones longer. but West Vir-
ginia,sE parlors held all they could,
and$al was served L, Governor j ohm
son was unable to attend the cere-
monies. his address being delivered
the Hon. Chester III. Powell, OF
Galifornia, commissioner of the ex-
Hon. c. a., ,Nagle, COM
q nissi Toner from West Virginia, deliv-
SseredN the opening address: He reod
he message OF V Governor Henry d.
Hatfield OF that state to the people
q of California and the West Virgin
Ss ans here gathered. He expressed
the Searnestness with which West
sYirgfnia has entered into state par
tieipaHon in this exposition. Com
anissfofler Nagle's address rang with
SS$the good wishes OF West Virglnians
\ the: real liza ion OF San Fran
cfsco:s aHoTts to make the ce1ebra-
y ton of the canals opening rs epoch
! that event otself
present to you. here on the
s shores Or the g olden Gate. Governor
] HIT field s good wishes, his trust that
this ilding viii house many pa
sfriotic gathering. and his wish that
here "a rallying point that will make
heir loyalty to home ties the strong
he said. 81. &
The Hon. William Bailey Lamar,
: led States com issioner TO the
axposit on. utt red the eminent Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Their skins we're afterwards tanned
ard made into shot nouches, belts,
sazor straps and the like.
Human nature revo1ts at the con-
temptation of such acts of wanton
barbarity The impr ession has hith-
5erto prevailed that Morgan was one Of
this party. This, we are assured, IS
not the fact. He was too much ex-
llausted from loss of blood and the Sc
the men, and OF course could not
have participated
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
PEOPLE
TO WITNESS A
GOOD PROGRAM
of Drama and Music in the
College Auditorium
This Week.

SALEM. Mar. 6-By cooperation
of the Ladies Aid Society Of the To-
cal Seventh Day Baptist church with
Leah Davis and George Kenneally
Salem people are to be introduced to
the Gloom Chasers, on the even
ing of March H. The program is to
consist Of musical and dramatic
numbers, and Will be sta ged at the
College auditorium.
The following program has been
submitted as advance Information as
to the character of the evenings en-
tertainment
Gypsy Life.
Chorus Of twenty-four voices.
IA Merry Hert. Opening chorus
When Dreams Come True.
Solo and chorus with drills and
drills and costum es
Pantomime-ForO Our C Country
Cast.
The5Old Mountaineer. Orvil5 Davis
His Wife. S.. !. s.. Mrs. Davis
Their Daug hter. =. Miss Davis
Messenger of War. Mr.. Kenneally
General WAYNE Warren Moore
Sentinel u: a. .3.S. u Huffman Davis
Sold ie:f b u i. Aubrey Kelly
The Clover Of j apan "a roman
Tic Japanese comedy in one act:
Y IL ~
ISami Mr.. Kenneally
.Sarinara {. e. b; .eNl iss DAVIS
Nfusme CSahim;i) Halle Van Horn
3Taiphoon CDgouras Al iberia Davis
symphony duet from the opera
Fire Fly
"A SURPRISE v. s.. Z. u. 50 ~. M
-. Messrs Okey and Earl Davis
g Man on the Street q strong
dramatic play Of SeSvs:I orlS Fene=
ment Life. 3
Joe Ma ttheWs. Mr.. keann Z ely.
Mary CHS Wife, B: III. NJ ISIS davis
Misses Virginia Jones nd IF -
Ford We're shostessesE to the American
Music Study Club at the residence
of Mrs. Mono Ford Tuesday even
ing. The program rende red as
follows Discussion of M dern ART
lists aud musical entertainme ants.
discussion led by Miss Boyd. Life.of
Evan Williams lwho is @ OF appear
soon at the Robinson Grand IN
.CIarksburg.l
After the program a two course
luncheon WAS served.
This city is we'll supplied with
womants nizations. For years
there has ben a strong aud active
iyvoman's Christian Temperance
Union, in the last year "a F5omanss
Club has been organized and a Chap-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

ter ofstheSDaughterso Of the American
Revolution, and the community also
maintains a Farm Woman's Club.
The TWO former named organizations
are openly and. ayowedly com mitted
To-, and advocates suffrage for $Wom-
en-. And since the suffrage question
lis TO be submitted for the men to
and hold Office. we begin to hear ag1-
tation and discussion among the
women and their organizations for
favorable action on the matter
At a recent meeting Of the Moth
/ ersi Club, laws for women IN West
Virginia were vigorously discussed
by the VI omen. The question is to
be continued in their next monthly
meeting and further kamplified, ana
the following subjects considered:
Juvenile courts and places OF de-
tention while under arrest, commit
lment to public institutions. industri-
alFhomes, etc. labor. laws for women.
taxes, e1ecutrix. mothers pensions.
and care OF ICED and poor.
Question box Questions on any
laws discussed at either Fsagranl.
The date Of the next meeting is
March 8 20. S.
At the meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Tues
day afternoon at the Baptist church
the following suffrage program is
TO De presented
Singing-America 9s
Prayer.
IS. Revolutio in Women's Work
Women in the Home. ~ '3 II
Reasons Why " " omen are q Not Az
lou fFN ~ ~
Three minute discussions on
zachieveme nts of women with the ball
lot.
The story Telling Hour under the
lNVomanis Club meets every Saturday
iatE the Baptist church /. and is proving
of interest and is well attended. 1t
has been decided to continue the
same.
National Education Day will be
observed Sunday at the Baptist
church. Prominent local educators
viii take part On the program an1d
la large attendance is desired, pd no
doubt VII IL be present. as our people
ARE Interested and progressive on.
this vital subject. q
IA large delegation OF Salem So
EScialists attended the Fred ID.
7yVarnes lecture at Glarks burg saturz;
dayssni gi1 III
Mr.. i'd s1irs.iaH. j Z. Holden started
recently for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they vii renal In for severa1
weeks. and also attend the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition. Mrs. Hol;
denis parents live in Calf ornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trainer viii
leave In a few days for San francisco
where they will attend the exposi.s
ton and make other trips. They
will be absent about two months.
and will likely return by the way of
the Panama canals and the water
route to Washing ton. q z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
GERMANS PURCHASE
.Chestnuts and Acorns ii
Italy TO Be Used as
Food.

sCCnrreannn tieNce.3 OF "a ssociated Press >.
BASEL, Mar. The Germans
have been purchasing .quanititiessof
chestnuts sand acorns in Italy II for
food. Italian papers protest that
their government should prohibit
further export of these nuts.
III, is also reporte here the Ger
man government b as confiscated the
stocks of brass copper, tins nickel.
antimon and lead in the big watch
and clock centers in the Black For
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
CENTIMETERS AND INCHES

rough aud. ready, hut fair
ly accurate method of Convert
ing into inches the mil liniet
Il ers and ntimeters with which
i war dispat ches are so plenti-
full spepp cred is found in mlll rs
1iplElng by four and pointinEs
of Thus, In: the case Of the
I French 7onim gun. four times
crenty-fiye are 300; point on
the cipllers. 300, and tbs
found that the gun rs of s3%inch
caliber. Similarly with the Ger
man 42cm. llo witzer, four times
fort two are 1sS va sun Of a 6.S-i
inch, KilOmeters may, roughly.
4 be cogerted into miles by rnul
plying by six and point ting off
80 KIN. mnlt iplied by six,
equals 900; or 80 % mi les.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
VN7ILlIOzBE,AS1TS. ARE
VERY SERIOUS FOE

lion sprin ing out OF some tall grass
right behind hin. He plant ones
shot, but unf ortunatel wit hout fatal
effort. .ss S s4s:s
The animal sprans upon him and
to regain his rifisS and al Though
suffering Intense pain, finish on
the infatuated brute will a shot IN.
the head. but the man was badly
hurt and died three days later: M,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

ass ID y =
organized Band Of Eiupe WAS IN
the nature snf O saFewell ralt 70 tho
OF the sonEsres
z and 81 their wives, and the guests in
sels ided many 5ol the pro ililei1t scssisf
dancing which began at 8. So several
Y delighffnI features We're intFodnceds
1 inciuding 4 we'll arranged musical
4 program, and two readings 10y rs
/ SFiIliam G. Grown, q L. Cong
/ Brown WIS a m en:'btz of the receipt
fco;nmittee.
Col James " Jervsy, who is we'll
1 known in Wheel Ing where be was To-
i cated for some time, and " no Mas
+ : recently designated by General Is liES55y
/ ~ an. Of The soFerulnen corps OF eng
ancefs, to secure nEcrYiaI don that
{ would settle tho dispute OF long stand
an 8 oyer the inscription for the der
monument has made his report to the
COY er'nIlsctlts At WIS announced this
week that the monument OYER Prsst-s
dent ylsf. for the crstciun or which
Cong is appropriated S1 0, 400, Mil
HhcaI he names of both hts Wives. Lee
sStitia Christian and julia Gardner Tho
comp lication arose that the body OF
the second wife. Julia Gardner, is bur
led BY tlfat or the president in HDI Is
wood. While the body Of L4etitia Chris
stian, who died In the White House, is
inferred elsewhere in Eirgsni;a
The inscription originally adopted
included the name of the second wife
only
The president kept open house
Thursday from $50 to 1880 ut the
White House to receive members Or
the Senate and the House who wishen
10 bid him farewell before returning
TO their homes. Although strictly an
informal affair, it was the nearest app
proacI TO a ceremony Of amy kind that
the White House, has known for many
months THERE'S no question Of the
admiration and respect with which
Woodrow Wilson is regarded by the
members Of both houses. While they
may differ with him as to political
opinions and modes of procedure, as
a man he is respected, beloved and ad
mired, and there were many who
awaited themselves of the opportunity
Ito say farewell to the teacher who
had set them so many hard tasks in
the last two years.
However, particularly among con-
gressnlen, there was n disIinguis habie
difference in their manner. where
1ir.s y ere 81
n Es.s
8 glts oi
t.lu ,nt' lone Itsl
ears.s.aMilich aWaIlea them, caused an
appIeclapEe ieIatlon IN ltnelr y
Many q On Vas heard u nn1i1nns un-
but we think we ought to go. All
steslolass eyes On me
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Il INDICTED. VAS j .A Y!

CLAUDE Bussey. indicted by the
grand jury for BIO otlegging whiskey.
was arrested Saturday afternoon at a
livery stable by Deputy Sheriff Lace
Wolf on "a capias md was jailed to
await trial in the criminal cour..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
DANCING! 4

Schubert Hall dancing Club will give
a dance next MONDAY nigh t. darch 81.
1915 at 80 p ~ Al e are invited.
Perfect rier at all times. Admission
325acents. sSs5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
NARY
= - =

lets have some ISL for breakfasJ,i
Where are yous going 10. get thein3 AZ
3smithy's., Pike sire AdvertIs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

"a An important social event of the
week was the afizC aremc ball given at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
El,IALRnE0E. THANkS

| We wish to thank our neighbors,
land friends for their kindnes and
lsynlpathy to- us, during the sickness
AitR II AlE rs SYAIDaiAcSs JACKSON
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

This city is Well supplied with
womants organizations For years.
there has ben a strong aud active
3Noman's CHRISTIAN Temperance
Union, in the last year "a NFomanss#
Club has been organized and a Chap
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Mrs. James Hughes, who with
Cong ughes, mas been at the
Portland since the first of the year,
returned Friday to her home in Hunt
3ington. Congressman Hughes left
Friday also. going TO Philad elpiiia,
are n, q. a II, -, u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

{. =. ]
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Star service has been ordered dis
continued between Guilds and Por-
teTs Falls, effective NIarcha1S 10.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Mr.. an a Airs.iaH. j z II olden started
recently for Los Angeles, Calif.,
where they vii remain for several
weeks. and also attend the Pana-
naa-Pacific exposition. Mrs. Hol--
denis parents live in Calf ornia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Mr.. and 81 Nlrs..s &. az Trainer will
leave in a few days for San Francisco
where they will attend the exposia
ton and make other trips. They
will be absent about two months.
and will likely return by the way of
the Panama canal and the water
roufe to Washing IT on. 7
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

The Story Telling Hour und er the
Noman's Club meets every Saturday.
at the Baptist church, and is proving
of interest and is well a tended. tt
has been decided to continue the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

"A lew Office has been established
at 8Carpenter.a ISanawhaS county, eight
been established at Raywood, Poca
hontas county two miles from Deer
Creek and five miles from Dunmore
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

National Education Day will be
observed Sunday at the Baptist
church. Pronlinen local. educators
will take part on the program md
tas1arge attendance is desired, and mo
doubt Will be present. as our people
are interested and progressive on.
this vital subject. So 53ss$
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

5; $:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-04
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
suing SCAMAN& QUIGG
City Attorney Does Not Think It Adyis-
able to Start Action at This Time,
final Estimate Needed.

At a special meeting Of the city
council held last Tuesday evening for
the purpose of hearing City Attorney
Nelson's opinion regarding the propos-
ed suit for damages against Seaman &
Quigg, no definite action was taken.
Mr.. Nelson was of the belief that it
would not be advisable at the present
time for the city to start an action
against the contractors as they had lit
tie or no proof OF the charges made
against Seaman & Quigg and for that
reason the recovery of damages was
doubtful. He also believed that the
city would be limited in the amount oI
its recovery to the items which the
contractors were paid for, such as labor
and material they did not furnish and
for that which it is believed the city
paid for the second time. Here again
the final estimate enters into the case
and it would be hard matter to prove
any of the charges without this impor-
tant paper which has never been dis
covered.
The money paid out over and above
$44, 900 the amount of the original
bond issue, was drawn on special
fund, created by ordinance which he
says is strictly in accordance with the
laws Of the state.
Mr.. Nuzum, the Spokane attorney
who was employed to go over the
records and find out whether the city
had case against Seaman & Quigg,
in his letter to the council short time
ago stated that the gentlemen on the
council at the time the water system
was built should be sued in conjunc-
ton with the contractors. Mr.. Nelson
differs with the Spokane lawyer on this
point, and says that in the event suit
is instituted, Seaman & Quigg alone
are liable.
The council again postponed final
action in this case.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-04
Box Marking Machine a Wonder

There is on exhibition in the K. &
v. B. Hardware store box marking
machine that must be seen to be ap-
preciated. As labor saving device
it is a wonder. 1t is intended to be
used in connection with packing boxed
apples. The machine marks on the
box in ten seconds the name of the
apple, grade. number Of apples in box,
growers name and location. At pres
ent the marking is done by hand stem
ellis and requires approximately one
minute OF time to make necessary
changes. There will be packed in the
Wenatchee Valley this year about one
million boxes Of apples. There are
three grades. forty varieties and about
five hundred separate growers. But
the little machine, which costs SIS,
meets all the requirements. ]. N.
Shotwell, an apple grower Of our neigh
boring town OF Cashmere is the inven-
tor and patentee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-04
{. ". Moore Gets Damages

The case Of c. w. Moore VS.. Chas.
Biery, SANDER suit for damages, was
dismissed last Thursday by Judge
Grimshaw, the principals having set
tied outside Of court, Biery admitting
the charges and paying nominal dam
ages and costs.
Biery, at a school election held last
fall to decide a consolidation Of two
districts near Monitor, called Moore
various names in the heat of his ex-
citement over the election. Moore
took him to task, saying that his state
ments were untrue. Biery replied that
he could take it to court and prove
everything he had said. Moore did
take it into court, and sued Biery for
$4,000 damages. .-Wenatchee World.
Mr.. Moore was formerly superinten-
dent Of the Leavenworth Public schools
and still has many friends here. He
is now residing on his 10 acre bearing
orchard near Monitor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-04
SHORTAGE IN EASTERN
APPLE CROP GREATER
Later Reports From the Middle and East
ern States Indicate Serious
Injury to Crop.

F. S. Jacobson and w. E. Moore,
who returned from a months trip dur
ing which time they visited the states
Of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, report
that the Colorado crop has been most
seriously injured by frost and blight,
and that the yield will probably be less
than half normal crop.
The following news item printed in
the dispatches in Thursdays papers
indicate conditions in the Eastern
states:
Rochester, N. Y, June 3.-That the
apple crop this year will be much
lighter than last season has been con-
frmed by full reports from all parts of
the western New York fruit belt during
the past week. Webster orchardists
reported the litest bloom of Baldwins
in four years. They stated that while
the early varieties and Greetings bios
somed full, Baldwins were extremely
light. In some OF the largest Baldwin
orchards the bloom did not exceed 25
per cent, while in others only so per
cent Of the trees were found in bloom.