davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Acid Production Increased.

With the great increase in use Of
nitric acid more plants have been in
stalled for its production since the war
broke out than in the whole previous
history Of the United States, and still
makers are ordering, and, compared
with year ago, the active capacity Of
nitric makers has increased until il is
almost impossible to estimate the added
volume. Ten times the output is con-
sdered not an eXtravagant guess.
There are more concerns equipped to
turn out sulphuric and its price has
been fairly steady, but the demand is
enormous. So far as nitric acid goes,
one man in touch with the industry
said yesterday that it was impossible
10 place an order calling for daily de-
livery of ten tons anywhere in the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
PR0ViSI0ks

The provision list acted little frmer early in
the session account OF firm hogs, light offerings
and some demand from packers. but later reacted
under profit taking and closed no more than steady
At Chicago the receipts were $4,000 hogs. and
10 900 were expected on Friday. Kansas City had
Sis SOC tI7: fsmiiy. s2O@ s22 short. cesE sls.5O@
s32. BEEF-steady; Mess, h7.soe SIS; family
SOS. $40 DRESSED HOGS Firm. Baeons. &c;
iSo ID. llAc 100 b. ilSe; l!2 b. LIS, MSe; Pg r.
isisc: II ID. i2Ic; Il ID. IlMc. Picked hams
barely steady quoted. 1928. a l5lsc. TALON
quiet Special. exc City SIC; country, sac
SIC LARD-Bartly steady. Middle West. S.l0g
soc City lard barely steady. Quoted. .@Sc.
Refined lard steady; Continent. sl0c; South Amer
quoted 7@7lsc STEARINE-Quiet. Olco. loc.
Cftv ard glkC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
FRuIIs.

FREsH-Appies generally lack color and selling
slowly a iMesgar figure: APflEs i AeIaa, 90 z
bb hSoGS T5ansg;,gen' ESs' R Msab'h5s t a.
sssssS: Culver culver ii ssesli5; codiins sL:5eni5.
duchess. s,509s2 p; G1,,ssn i1 ..yess.
e.. BALDWIN. sl2j@s9 Supmer Pippin, 81 sjgs2
orange Pippin. 81 2jat2. Common. ijc@<l..J a.
an Kinds 6skt iOcaSl. FEARS Bartlett. Dbl s. /.
"a /. bskt 7Fcasi Is. C.app's FsUrlie. hhl. $50 81
t,tt See 81 Is: hell iii. sg@ s.. southern lie
Conts SlSfl75, PEACHES. up-ri'er aud state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. August 20. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts TO- DAY. soc packages Creamery, et,
&c. 6,Sis. 2iGe5ikc: seconds. 22h ssnc; thirds.
sl@2sr: state dairy. fnct 2jifc. good 20 prime
sSis o. CSC: common 10 fair. zoe CSC; renovated, ca
tfas 28i5c: drsts 22W 2Sc lower grads. @o@ zlc,
imitation crraInrry hsis. ego 22lzc: ladies'. cur
rent make nrsis 2o's &c. seconds lyi1S; i2wr
soc current make. nne. 1870. No 2. l9c: loFcr
grades loo lSl.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27

Receipts to-day. 2.3i9 cases Fresh gathered
extras PEI dozen 26a21c: extra hrsis. 244 2ohc .
6rsfS tsil n23Lc. seconds. 2la 22c. thirds aid
poor-r. $50 zoe: df,ics No /. 1914 q 2oo. No and
itcrcr iGnloc checks. good 10 choice. DIP. l'9
i5Lc. culls and Inferior. l2al6i%c. refrigerator
srsis s3a sIc: seconds. 2ls22i9e; thirds and
poorvr. $4,000. state. FEM aud nearby. hennery
WINES anc 10 fancy 5503jc. ordinary 20 good
~ a. 2gr. gathered whites a. 10 size and qualify
sCm Sc Western. gathered whites. 2i1 Csc; state.
Penn aud nearby hcnery browns, 2I@ zoe gathered
hro,Tu and mixed colOrS, ia Zoe. nearby. reifg-
..-.,., ,rbites n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat and Corn Markets
Advance on Reports
of Frost Damage
Now York. Angnst %. lel.


WHEAT-Theie was good buying OF wheat
at first on frost news from the Northwest.
ana after reaction on private reports or
rains in the Northwest and firm cash po-
sitior In spring wheat Final prices were
sc 10 &c net higher. Although & little of
from the best OF the day. which was %sc
for December.
Cash premiums advanced quite sharply In
some cases two 10 three cents n bushel.
Meantime there was better inquiry Tor
wheat here from exporters and safes OF
about forty carloads were reported. Du-
luth message said oil the wheat in North
Dakota is cut in South Dakota 90 per cent,
ana In Minnesota practically all cut. From
Winnipeg wire vas received saying that
70 per cent Of the wheat In Manitoba had
been cut.
Gable news was irregular. Broanhall re-
ported Liverpool STEADY. but sah It was
feared that the acreage In the Argentine
would be materially cut. because drouth has
delayed late planting. The Argentine eN-
ports FOR the week were estimated at 400
900 bushels, compared with 10000 last week,
Cash wheat here was unsettled. closing as
follows: No = red. SLIP. c New York,
prompt; No hard SILKY, c New ioiH
TO arrive. lake and rail- No 1 Northern Dd-
luth. N.oS, and No ! Northern Manitoba.
tSi9c, both Buffalo.
CORN-Ihis market was generally URN
all day. and closed .e 70 le net hsher me me
belt caused approximations OF delayed crop
development, and was supplemented by firm
ness IN the cash article and continued hght
country offerings. From Kansas CITY how
ever, advices were received saying the corn
crop was immense. and that a record break
ing yield would be produced In the state.
1t was estimated that Argentine shipments
this week would be 3. S25. coo bushels. against
4072 900 last week and 51S.0O0 last year.
No . yellow corn, here was quoted e'c'
prompt shipment.
OATS-While steady all day, oats did not
share the activity in other markets, and ne
cause OF the increasing movement and gen
orally favorable weather had little demand
outside OF shorts. who we're Influenced by the
strength elsewhere. Final prices were ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Pacific Light and Power.

The Pacific Light and Power Cor
poration's gross and net income for
.JnIv compares favorably with that re-
norted a wear ago, but the most notable
cain was made in surplus earnings
both for the month and seven months
ended with July. Gross revenues
amounted to S259,322 for July, an IN
crease of s37,131; net earnings rose
S5A-578 10 sl7S,409, and after allowing
for interest charges, the surplus on
hand was S80,329, compared with SoO'-
h55 in the same month last year. Earn,
ings since the first of the year totalIed q
s1e43.025 in gross, being Sl46,Olf
larger than in 1914; net income after
eynenses and taxes increased s23O,4S4'
Surplus for the period was S4lZ,o5l'
gain of more than SO per cent.
Northern States Power.
II. NJ. Byllesby & Co. in their earn
ipqs renort OF all properties nov, con-
trolled Inv the Northern States Power
Company, announce gross operating
revenues of s369,903 for July, as com
nared with s327,405 in that month a
wear ago, and net revenues increased
{rorn SI8s304 to S19I,SS8. Gross in
come for the year ended July 81
totalled S4.807 ,59S; net was S2,66l,2oo,
and after payment of fixed charges ana
s5s7 .O69 preferred stock dlvldends' tnS
surplus available for depreciation ana
dividends on the common shares was
S59O.6l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Aug. %. 1915.
BEEvES.

BEEvES.
Receipts were l.l29 head: mainly consigned di-
usect 10 slaughterers No salcs reported; feeling
Nnchanged Dressed beef slow: common to prime
native sides selling at l2@lI: per lb: some EXTRA
beef. lii.c.
CALVES.
Receipts IS5 head. IS on sale. Feeling Arm
no prime state veals offered Va veals sold al
tgasi3 per 100 III. culls. 81. city dressed veals
active at l6Gi9lsc per H. country dressed no.
l4@l7isc 49,. -,
sacs-Tobin shannon: II Va veals. l7S ID
average. ti3 per 100 III; 4. 2l5. $40; 1873, s'
$3.50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Convertible Bond Issue Rumored.

A meeting Of the directors was held
,ner the close Of the market, but no
light was thrown upon the matters dis
e9ssed. Reports which bore the ear
marks Of truth, however, were to the
eject that a new convertible bond issue
was being considered which would pro
vide for the retirement of the 100000
outstanding per cent first mortgage
bonds and supply considerable
amount of working capital TO take care
of increasing business. The issue, IT
is said. will be between 100000 and
Sc 900 600. Of the present issue $780,
600 OF the original authorization of
81 500 900 has been retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Timely Revival of Old Nu-
NOR Precedes Late Up
rush in Tenn. Copper.
METAL STOCKS COME
INTO LIMELIGHT
One Big Gold Shipment Turns to
Iead-War Orders Aid
Acids and Planking.

Surprising some of the noteworthy
mast performances Of the most excit-
able war stocks in the rapidity of its
advance. Tennessee Copper rose in the
last fifteen minutes of trading yester-
5sv IN A wild scramble for the stock
f~cr 55% 70 IS. The advance was
s,ded bv the timely circulation of the
renor, which has been going the
ropnds for several weeks, of profitable
contracts calling for the production Of
Cbemiesls 10 be used in the manufact-
nre Of eunpowder. While these rumors
nav be true. they still lack official con-
ermation. The only statement forth
coming in this connection was from
President Wedge, and he refused to
answer any questions relating to the
company's business. He confined his
remarks exclusively 10 the action of
The stock. for which he had only words
81 condemnation. 81 greatly deprecate
that the shares of the Tennessee Cop
nor COMPANY have been made the foot
nail OF speculation" he declared, with
heat. 81 had hoped that they would be
considered an investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of Various
Corporations.

The Mexican Northern Power Com
pany, it was announced yesterday, will
in all probability be unable to meet the
interest coupons on the Sl0,0OO,O0O first
mortgage 30-year per cent bonds, due
January /, 1916, and it is expected that
default will again take place. On July
/, 1915. at the request of holders of
these bonds, a protective committee
was organized, composed of Edwin
Hanson, A. Kingman, 7. B. Macauiay,
S. J. Moore and +. Mackay Edgar. Re
that holders deposit their bonds on or
before October ! with the National
Trust Company, Ltd, of Toronto, On
tario. as depositary. or with the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce, London,
England. Payment of interest was first
defaulted on July l, 1914, because OF
tho adverse conditions in Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

90 onttnued from Page on
s- BELIEF "st u1assador BERN
'e~ had been definitely turned
his government on the
-a-. tar'o. issue
Captain Won Tapan military AT
-arHa ~ re-rvo-Ts embassy. viii
SOM some 81 Tire state depart.
u.r' wishes. 81, Ras asrertatned
..94. far'srr discussion on the
., condition that be be given a
conduct
Bern r0rr came % Washington. Il
developed, prepared 20 explain any
'tirr concerning which The admin.
.--al1- may wish 20 question him.
g bad -a deanira appointment
H r3s expected az the state de-
par-man' IN 'le course ~ tho fore
noon buy {, was stated by officials
rsa- Sc was not known exactly a.
wilma. h0ar DO would call
Tho nature OF the statement ne
eas 20 make 10 Secretary Lansing
as e was earned from confidential
boz un4uestlona0le sources. prcmls.
-d 90 create On exceed .ngly serious
tl.gatlo1 al this time
That be secs no way out % the
dimclty Il The United states takes
rdis attitude vas another coutin-
eerry which has arisen 70 further
.f.IrH tfc General efhrra-fua frstln
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
WARSTOCKS
STRONGER
Optimism Felt Regard
ing international
Bankers Conference

NEW YORK. sept. ia--H ar
stoeks were stroag on ,ss stock
market N the ea-ly trading TODAY
rejecting optimism regarding taa
results % the international bankers
conference
Bethlehem steel and Crncih.e
Steel led the advance helped by TO-
ports % nov war orders B-th.e.
hem opened MP So at52o IT, and
Immediately advanced 20 226 Cruel
BILE was VI 3 IS a. SO.
The initial advance IN United
States Steel was 10 at "A 81,
The market quie,ed and prices
eased OF during the lste forenoon.
Sales for the second hour were
less than 10000 shares Price
changes we're unimportant Traders
marked time, awaiting developnects
IN the international situation
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
MOORE AND
LUCkING
TO DEBATE
,Contiuurd from rosr Ouel


o1 tee s37tec' s''N taa- sN.
po-e-ts 20 bo,h Sides al N- HHl
... A..-.. .
CROW tet N.'. Interested l.s. nets
r- ~.s.t.s ~ -ra ss.-s..r. 81
'Ae HA.. p't ."- ..".p commute
The proposed pgrCha of roe - O.
% f-. .. ..,y .,,. .4..........,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
s. Ierka Released

-A-LT STE MARIE Mich Sept.
la IN, steamer jerks released az
I4.s. a-f rlht after Tightening 30..
40 bushels ~ fax and wheat. IA re-
loading beer cargo and eNpects 70
'eatr about noon TODAY She Is not
leaking ans
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
NrM Xonk rnnnrcI, MAnKrr-

NEW YORK. sept 10 t.a-
Quiet ard Unchanged Pork
mess Sl550T TO- Lard Sfeatr rI.-
ale west spot ssI5ds srsr
Raw dun. centrifugal 90 teft 81 ss
muscodaa So test = e. refined. d .I|
cpt iuaf $3.50. crushed. tfg. raw.
dcred. $1,000 3D. grauu'ated :
SIS Coffee Rio. SO r ou Ftuf
sac Tellow Easy. cts tR
special 81 r. country ffs ffs"
Dull. prime u2bal go Na
ob clover, 81 T. q g. it Dressed
poultry. weak TURKEYS.
chickens i6d 2Gc fowls 1ah
ducks. iac. Live poultry rascffIs.
gcoas, i7C ducks IfT1f- fus
l1s 1ibhc BOOSTERS S. &c .h.ra.
ems, brothers. 1tuf7e cheese QHIrf.
state milk. common 20 spectacle frT
lAhcs skins. common % special en-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
cHoAeo eRAIN ANn pnnrIstnNs

hltANo. sept - wheat Sop.
TENDER. down c. December dow.
ac. May, down a corn cnrfe~t.
hsr down NC pe~sr-her down ,r.
May. down - oats september
down NC; Deccmhrr ur-Harrrf
May unchanged Provisions fa
changed
Noon-whest. Ssptemher no lae.
pecernhor, up 4ci NAV up r. Con
Ntntencer. unchanged UeUef.Hpf
Nowr &c May unchanged Dafr.
teQtem Der. UNCHANGED ufrerrhrr
down &C! NAV, down a
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

NEW YORK sent arrstr-
Dull receipts 5.I6g. creamery Frfrr
eASc state dalw tubs on efr .rr
totion froamery frsts aztt nrrr
speclAd 1el1sHc Eers stenft 90.
celrte. 5000 nearby white fancy. aE
lstc, nsarhy mixed fancy. af1 .sr.
fresh nrsta atQstSc
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

Printing the plain neat ktnd--ttnt
IL right--Iin~s iob D~ut-Matn 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
BERNSTOEFF AND
LANSING REACH
UNDERSTANDING

,cont'nuea from page on-n
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

sleen lar away" Don't think by
tne tone OF this letter dislike Cal
norma, TOR it is truly a beautiful
country put You know it is hard to
put anything ahead of dear old
Mon,ana' e.,a. Best regards to your little
1amliy and greet the neighbors for
me. AoA
sincerely your friend.
LORETTA FOLEY.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
LET HIM COUGH Up.

HNeisNody wants to see better
country roads around here. and
tnose VINO live off the community
snoulo 40 their share toward its m
Keep, elther through local taxation
OF Dy voluntary contribution.
Our local business men have ding
oowh uown into their pockets every
year ,or taxes, and then they have
Dug down again and again for ali
sorts OF laudable objects in the way
OF contributions to this, that and
wnatnot'and they will probably con-
tinue to dig as long as they remain
in the business.
Like the good old JERSEY COW
they have been "milked" ~ ion.
and so often and for such vor;aS %
purposes that digging" has be-
come Almost second nature to them.
out there Is one man who is roll
ing IN wealth that has been gath
ereo IN from the rural districts. and
tnat man has yet to make his first
d1g: At any rate, no one appears
to nave ever heard of him contrib
uting a single penny for the alleyia-
t1on OF local conditions.
ne Is the mail order man. and it
Is nigh time for him to dig.
Many Of you have been sending
MIN money for these many years.
depicting the financial condition of
your nome community in order that
ne and his may ride in expensive
automobiles and wear rich furs. .laces
and diamonds.
he counts his wealth by the mill
ions, all contributed ,bv his "dear
1rlends from the country districts
a 1ew hundreds to him would be
put drop in the bucket, yet it
would mean much to you if expend-
ed IN improving the roads that you
must travel in earning your daily
bread.
Now suppose each one of you
good people who have been hand
ing your hard earned money over to
the mail order man in the past just
write him a letter and tell him
your roads are sadly in need of re-
pairs. Just tell him that when the
rains come the mud is deep and
traffic is difficult and it is hard for
you to earn the golden dollars that
go to swell the great wealth he can
never spend.
IelI MIN that you have been his
friend in the past. Now ask him to
prove his mettle by becoming your
friend in the present with a few
hundred for better roads.
Ask him to 'dig" and dig deeply.
If he is your friend-if he cares a
rap for YOU he will dig. But if
he thinks only of what he can
squeeze out of you he won't dig.
Write him today, and see if he
digs.
But in the meantime, Just re-
member that responsible merchants
are advertising in this paper this
week, and other weeks, and that
shey will duplicate the goods sold
the dig1ess mail order man quail
ity for quality and dollar for dollar
and save you the freight or ex-
press.
Show your loyalty by supporting
the dealer who supports you and
yours.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. Is.
Mrs. L. Herschman,
Malta, Montana,
Dear Friend:
was out at the fair the other
day. While I was visiting the Mon
tana building l came across some
Malta papers. l saw your name and
all the other neighbors. Maybe l
wasn't glad. The aviator was loop
ing the loop above the clouds, but I
had something more interesting.
The exhibits in the agricultural
building showed the prize wheat
and other grains and cereals that
won the gold medals for Montana in
leading the world. Then they had
the handsome silver loving cups
that Montana won at the Minneapo-
lis land show three years ago. At
the horticultural building the fruit
exhibits were shown. There isn't
one state in the union had a better
or larger exhibit Of fruit than Mon
tana. OF course California had q
large exhibit Of oranges, but Mon
tana had apples. pears, peaches,
grapes, plums and berry fruits.
Everyone marvels at their wonder
full show for they that thought Cal
ifornia could excel every other state
in the fruit line. The Palace of
mines had the exhibits Of copper
and other species of ore from
Butte, Great Falls, Anaconda and
through the southwestern part of
the state. That's enough for the
exposition at present must tell
vo,, com o<hinu ohou< vn,x <rin I
stayed over at Great Falls a day and
night on my way out. Its the pref
ttest and cleanest little city of it's
size I've ever visited. The falls on
the old Missouri river is one of the
places of interest. Late that after
noon we reached Glacier Park.
Even the Tower of Jewels at the
Exposition would look like toy to
the beauty and grandeur of the
Rocky Mountains in Montana. No
one can explain or picture postals
can not show half the wonder of
that scenery. When we reached
Portland they were having their an
nual Rose Festival. Portland,
''The City of Roses" we'll deserves
the name. California has many
pretty flowers but nowhere is seen
such beautiful roses as in Portland.
It rains there nearly every day in
the year. That's the greatest draw
back of the coast cities. All the fol-
lowing day we travelled through the
Sierra Nevada mountains. It
doesn't look like the scenery in
western Montana. Though amid the
Rockies California is very dry this
time of the year. Our rainy season
begins in December and lasts until
March. Today only registers 40
degrees above, yesterday So. Then
we get the cold breezes from the
ocean and San Francisco bay on the
east. Girls wear furs out here the
year around. The parks are only
open afternoons. Its too cold at
night. 1t seems strange to be so far
south and wear furs in August. The
trouble with Montana people is that
they are not loyal enough to thei,
own state, Il claim it too,) wherea'
the Californians paint their colors
too brightly. suppose you will
think thisa strange letter, but I was
thinking today of Montana and tn
good old friends and the times W.
used to have. 1t seems long ago,tt
time we girls went swimming b.
Riverside Ranch. If you ever ge
discouraged just think of the wor
in store for you. "Hills are on
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

t'i1en Nigh low Closo
'F''hsf igts iei5 ieis ieN-s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

l',r.mh.r tniI tNr HfH INrs
hc,s Orleans Cotton.
Ifu"n iD.I Iup |us.
'tct.n,r 1000 fU.s i8tr 1926 3D.
December Boss Iu-f IpfI 1918 f
Liverpool Cotton
open ll-h Iuv H.sr
lfrf N.t t9t tla 800 l..H
lnu I.h CDHlr l.s Ur.t tt.
Spot Cotton
NgU N"ra ~tndt u0nf. .hos
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
GRANGE DISCUSSES FAIR.
Definite Arrangements for County
Agricultural Exhibit to BE Made,

Agricultural Exhibit to BE Made.
Informally discussing the county
fair to be held here this fall under
their auspices, members OF the Thurs
ton County Pomona Grange, at the
May meeting Wednesday at the Pleas
ant Glade Grange hall, instructed the
executive committee to meet after
the State Grange session in Centralia
next week to fix the dates and place
of holding the fair and to make all
needed plans.
Some IS or 80 Grangers attended
the meeting, representing the Alert.
Boulevard, Brighton Park. Spurgeon
Creek, South Bay, Chambers Prairie
and Pleasant Glade Oranges, and the
ladies' Of the Pleasant Glade Grange
served an excellent dinner at noon.
County Agent o. c. Van Houten and
c. c. Thomson of the Office Of the
state superintendent OF public in
struction, gave short talks, Thomason
being elected an alternate delegate
to the State Grange feeting in Gen.
tralia next week. After the dinner
an excellent literary and musical pro-
gram was enjoyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
EARLING Is OPTIMISTIC.

oliiwaukee Railroad President Sees
Better Business for Northwest.
Predicting prosperity for the Pa
cific Northwest from q demand for
lumber by the railroad companies,
which will materialize this summer,
A. ]. Earling. president of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, in
an interview during a visit to Tacoma
the fore part of this week, said the
great increase in grain acreage
throughout the country would soon
force the roads to place large orders
for additional freight cars. Mr.. Ear
ling declared the business of the past
month was extremely gratifying and
predicted that the improvement in
noted in the Eastern states
would soon spread to the Pacific
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
To Investigate Oyster Beds Again.

To Investigate Oyster Beds Again.
Professor Trevor Kincaid of the
department Of the University
of Washington, who last summer in
the adaptability OF the
Eastern oyster for local oyster beds.
as we'll as those at Willapa harbor
with the result that the oyster-grow-
ers at Willapa have been greatly sue
cessful with the transplanting of the
Eastern bivalve, will conduct still
more thorough investigation in this
during the coming summer,
according to local oystermen, under
the direction Of the United States bu-
reau of fisheries. Local growers who
have attempted to transplant Eastern
oysters have met with some difficult
ties which it is hoped Professor Kim.
caid's Investigations will overcome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
Standard Has New Cylinder Press

This Washington Standard h printed Its
this the
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