davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
ARIZONA Mine
BOSS SAYS HE.
LAY HELPLES
Was Sin Feet Tall and /
Only Weighed ll6 Lbs.
When He Began Taking
Thnlac.

81 las hclpic,, when my wife u
drred our first bottle OF llnlac I'D
~ Paso Texas" write, Harry +. sd
NJ Dragon AriJ. under date of n
yember Is. IN telling OF hi, ~rcnarkall
recovery from an illness that had
fed the skill Of the best ply icianS Il
oyer two years. 10 say nothing OF L
failure 90 find relief at leading hesI
resorts
Mr. SCOTS voluntary statement n
the true ring Of sincerity and g%ralitui
and Is nquest,onahly one at the nj
remarkable ever given IN c]ounecti
with a proprietary medicine
Mr. Scots letter was addressed
C. + Moss. a well known druggist
Benson. Atiy. who has the TAM.
agency for that town, and was f.
warded by Mr. Moss to Jc TAM.
offices in Atlanta His letter follow
Dragon, Aril, Nov IS, 1917
Mr. { +. Moss. Benson, Ariz.
Dear Sir AS YOU expressed a 4
sire to hear more about my case. I "
try and tell YOU part OF H. | was dol
and ont nearly all the time for t,
wears with rheumatism and ,tomd.
trouble and went 10 eight doctors, n
OF whom were ]oSteopa'hS. Three
them refused 20 take my case, sayingl
was incurahlc, and the others might
well have done so. as they did me
good ! guess | have taken a barrel
medicines internally and externally
also went TO Hot Springs and out
all that was ever done / never got on
one week relief at a time.
After going down TO one hundred al
sixteen pounds-which IS very light
a SIX footer-l kept getting worse ur|
| couldn't move, even 10 feed mysd
had no desire TO eat and couldn't sld
more than two hours a night Some
the officials OF the mine. OF which | d
foreman. would call to see me. then
out and say poor old Scott has fn1
his last man" Nv wife thought ! wot
never get out Of bed alive. and (.
knew my condition better than anyb1
| else.
At last. when / Law hc'olrSs my "
ordered a bottle Of Tauiac from I
druggist at III pa,o, Texas. which v
the nearest place we could get it
that time. One evening about four d7
after | began taking Tanlac | ate a I,
meal and cnjoycd il. the first in ma
month, BY the time | had taken n
Of the first bottle | thought | had
good appetite, but when | finished !
sccond hottie | could hardly eat enoll
to satisfy me Wen. | have Just q
i,hcd my ninth bottle, have gaiu
eighteen pounds and am back on 4
| job every dav.
| have converted lots Of sufferers
the "Ianlac route" and it affects the
all about like it did mc-their stonla
trouble, nervousness and rheumati,
all yield to Taulac. Mrs. Scott ?
myself arc willing 10 60 before a n
tary and make affidavit as to I
truth OF every statement in this left,
which you arc at liberty to publish n
use for the benefit OF others. =
Yours very truly,
(Signcd) HARRY T. SCOTT.
(Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Heavy Dinner, Not
Poison, Killed
Cecil Springfield

= OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 2l-The sug-
eestion brought up in the British house
OF commons on Tuesday, that an in
quest be held into the death Of Sir
Cecil Spring Rice. former British am
bassador to the United States, is not
taken seriously here, where the d,nlo-
mats funeral took place last week
DR., Thomas Gibson. who attended Sir
Cecil during his last illness, was quoted
to-day as saying that death was due
only to heart failure brought on by a
heavy dinner which the statesman ate
after an afternoon Of strenuous skating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Ell PhS0 TEXAS MAN
GAINS rs P1NE1 D,

"Whcn ] tell YOU / have been I'd
hcved Of three wears, awful sufferin
and have actually gained twenty-fiI
pounds in weight besides. you ca
readily understand why I'm 50 stron-
for Taulac.". was the remarkable STATE
ment made by Tom McClcnuon Of i5l
Grama street, Fl Paso. Texas
Before ! began taking this Tanls
my legs ami feet were swollen all IN
time and sometimes | couldn't get m
shoe ON and ! was so nervous and mii
cable | didn't know what Il was to Cd
a good nights Slcen ! had no appe'it
and nearly everything | would cat dis
agreed with me. Il
q tried every kind Of treatment an
medicine | heard Of but got no relic
until ! began taking Tanlac." adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
New Orleans Court
Gives German Spy
2-Year Sentence

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 2l-Louis
Herschkoyitz, alias Louis Hirschey was
found guilty by a jury in federal court
here today Of being a German spv and
obtaining prohibited information re-
earding the Algiers naval station Tor
the benefit OF enemies OF the United
States. Hirschey was tried yesterday
and the jury, after brief deliberation
last night, returned a sealed verdict
which was announced today. Judge
Foster sentenced Hirschey TO two years
In the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
War Savings Stamps-thc answer Of
. great democracy for a democratic
form Of government security.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
WOMAN, 96, CREMATED
IN ROOM WHERE BORN

NATCHEZ, Feb. 2l.-(Spccial)-
Mrs. Olivia Dunbar DoHaho, % wears
old, wat burned TO death in her residence
at Church Hill, Miss. Mrs. Donlho
had been living at her homestead for
thirty-six years, it heing one of her
i~diosyncrssies not to permit anyone to
Be with her. The partQQf the house in
which she died was built in 1907. and
she was in the room in which she was
Nm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Hints 1&
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Baked Bananas Economical Omclct
Rice WaiileS Oleomargarlne
Coffee
Lunch
Vegetable Soup Cornbread Sticks
Date Pudding Tea
Dinner
Norfolk Oysters
with Rice and Crumbs
Lettuce, Pineapple and Cream
Cheese Salad
Half Cups Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21

This Is the first Oklahoma ShWlC hdunsP Patriotic League chart TO he signed in the state The pupils the
sooner shL six miles east of oMpms City signed it on Mudy moHgM o'clock Had bnh e Declaration
of hdesndnsh that thu. hnn we're signing they uudnt have attached more Importance it, Some Uhe tmNd
had to have their lands ERECTED by heir uhe, Miss Bessie Ferguson The grg vas preceded short
talk on prOt"n through "rcs by hrs Anna Bum Love- county uPhnnndntd schools R. wilson state
smA devised he charter as mns of promoting patriotism among the ShWh hhhNn of Ok
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21

Irsde with the patriotic store. See
~ fcnI dealer an agent for Uncle
Saafs War Savings Stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Hes Caught Luxembnrg,s Trouble.

C]arraull again calls attention 10
himself by sending a congratulatory
dispatch to his great and good FRIEND
Wilhelm on his birthday
Lelgcr.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
WILL farmers LET
GO SURPLUS wheat?
Millers and Brokers Perplexed Over
Attitude of Grain Producers.
BY JOS. r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. May 1.-THE question agi-
tating the mailers and other users of
wheat and flour in the country is:
VIII farmers now release their grip
upon the surplus wheat in their
hands? Many Of the grain men be-
lieve that there will be a further
increase in the movement, If for no
other reason than that the crop pros
poets could hardly be better than
they are. In addition to this there
has been large takings Of wheat by
the State food administrators in va
rious localities of the winter and
spring wheat belts and these takings
will probably teach farmers that un-
patriotic Withholding from the mar
ket will not be tolerated.
There were a few localities where
the ground was probably a little too
vet to permit OF seeding Of corn last
week, but wherever 1t was possible
to plant this grain, farmers put in
every hour planting.
From day to day there were liberal
deliveries Of oats on May contracts
and this is to continue according to
some authorities.
There is a bearish situation for hog
products according to some Of the
best judges in the provision trade.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

| trenches just like the pictures you
see Of similar works in France.
Not very far from the bayonet
school is the rife school where we
may go next week. Then there's the
trumpet school and many others.
mention the trumpet school because
1t attracts q great deal of attention.
Every morning a hundred odd lads
march up with their bugles under
their arms. Next a hundred more
answer present with a grand as
sortment Of drums. Pandemonium!
This blowing and beating and
cussing by instructors enrages those
at bayonet drill to such an extent
that they attack the dummies with
the greatest fury. A menagerie is
like the moonlight sonata compared
to the sounds that issue from that
field"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

many parts Of the country that the
wage earners. II their leadership be
skillful, II the direction of their work
be in the hands OF men OF mastery
executive ability In whom the work.
ing men have confidence, will repre-
sent by their aggregate efforts the
high water-mark Of American EN-
cheney which II undoubtedly to be
established this year. whereby our
man-power, our munitions. our equip
ments for war, our ships and our
food products may be equal to any
demand made by the government.
After the war the new relations
which are now being established be-
tween those who pay wages and those
who work for wages are. It is be-
lieved. likely greatly to eliminate fric-
ton and establish In Its place well
balanced cooperation between en-
ployers and employees.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
CLARK, ,FAMEDLEADER,
At Community "SING'
War Camp Service Gives Sixth Pro-
gram at Central High.

While Kenneth S. Clark. famous
song leader for the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Activ-
tiles, led an audience composed of
nearly 1900 persons. Mothers Day
was celebrated at the sixth COM
munity sing" yesterday in the Cen
tral High School auditorium.
Aud Lang Syne' and Mother
Machree" were sung. Kipling's
Mother o. Mine" was sung by James
Holland of the 312th Machine Gun
Company, now stationed at Camp
Meade. One of Pershing's veterans
was present
Harold Keats, executive secretary
OF the War Camp Community Service.
had the Sing" in charge.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
Learn Your Husbands Business.

There Is a woman in New York
who teaches other women things
about business. Many women come
to her with their troubles. In the
American Magazine a writer tells,
how, once, one woman came to this
woman and said:
My husband is a Wall Street man.
A few nights ago some friends were at
the house and they were talking about
the market with him. / asked a very
FOOLISH question, and although the
men tried to control their mirth 1
could see how embarrassed and dis
gusted my husband was at my ig-
norance. 1 realized then how little 1
knew about his business and that 1
was really not his chum and partner
but merely his housekeeper.. IT'S hu-
initiating and degrading, and with
your help I'm going to remedy the
situation as soon as possible
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

Anna g. vaux. G.. 1911 Lamont It. NO.
Infant Of Pendelion and sisler woodson
sibley Hospital. j days.
COLORED.
Robert Allen. 50 yrs. 3rd and tts ne
George Holmes. IS, lsA LeDruit Court, nv
Peter s. Speed. g. llO Reeves Court, nv.
ii. Joseph Dixon. 81. TuberculoAs Hospital
James Green. II, tuberculosis Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
Women Take Honors at Yale.

New Haven. Conn, May 12-women
students in the graduate schools in
Yale University have taken thirteen
honors in a list given out, this being
an unusually large number. They won
the two research fellowships. took
both Ives fellowships, six of the unit
verity general fellowships and three
Of the university scholarships,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Daniel 2: and Carrie stoner. boy.
George W. and Caroline skilton. bow.
Maxwell and Goldye James, boy.
Oscar l. and Alies R. Blanton, girl.
C0LORED.
James and Bessie Nelson, giri.
John NJ. and Mary N. Blair, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Rufus McKillip. % us., Tuberculoss Hosp.
Wm-l w. Woodward. 5. - K st. ne.
George ]. Beckert. 90. 4o5 sth Il. se.
Amanda Z. Shanek. u, Casualty, Hospital.
VIM. q Boryt. 8. 3o5 T st. ne.
Alice d. Powers, 90 1881 K Vt. NV.
Margaret Bruchl, 80. 40 Man. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MoDERN OAK AND MAHOG-
any fIrniture and clean tools. T. HENSLEY,
l3l4 y. Y. ave. Main 7ps ars-s-t
WANTED-THE NAMES AND Address -
~ th0se interested IN GeJtiuC the frHnc' -
restored TO the residents q the Dis-r5f &
CclTmhis Addrsss incOsng ErHInP BON IS.
Herald odioP. H.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
AUTOMOBILES.

OLD TIRES TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT
Mail orders shipped COD. subject to approval
Agents Wanted. Write for Price List.
MANHATTAN TIRES co,
ISn 18th 81 Y W
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN on APPROVED CITI
real ss+ate At lowest current ntes: special
privileges with respect TO prior pSymepts
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. s7 18th &. 4
MONEY 10 LOAH-S5o 10 500 800 ON d. C.
neal estste- Several trust funds, ~ 10 Q Der
cent. An trsnSactions conducted with scuoonj
cal oca6deration for borrower
WM d. SAUNDERS CO.,
Gvthern Building. 81 18th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
oFFICE OF THE CoMNIssIoNEPs- n- G.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

WILL SELL AUTOGRAPHED STATEMENT
Of Billy Sunday. written and signed N
his own hand. concernins the war BOX 90.
Herald oiHce. myl2-h
WOOD FOR FIREPLACK. BOILER, FUR
mace and stove. SIS per core, S1S0 per card;
also split kindhns wood IN any quantity. Cal
Lincoln &5l for prompt deliyery upch4-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. MAY
6, lsls. Sealed proposals made on department.
forms will Be received hy this department un-
ul o'clock D. m, Fnday. May s. 1879 when
they will be opened in the presence oi bidder.
Tor the following services for the fiscal ysats
ending June .. 1919: !, cleaning WindoEs -
hauling. ashes; ), winding clOcks; T. and the
purchase Of waste paper. Ths right is re~ervei
TO REJECT any and all bids " TO acceTt or ~
ject any par thereof. Proposals shS1ld plainly
indicate the class II servics bid upun, and b.
addressed 10 the Secretary Of the Interior i.
myn.l.a
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS u. c.
April p. 1919 Sealed proposals will ~
received az this office, ROom SO. Distrii-
Building. until O'Clock. p. m. May =, lsIG
for furnishing and delivering during the fsua3
year beginning July !. 1913. and ending Juns
%. 1919. the following materials Asphalt paE-
ing blocks. re-pressed Titrihed psyins bl0cEs
and sewer invert bricks casting asTi1sit
paving cement. Portland cement FTanrte curb
ing. road oils. tas and bituminJus patching
material. fuel oil. paving pitch. terra c1Ita
sever pape. sand and gravel. red seWs- bdcEE
Limestone and limestone dust. and for IN.
Ioading and hauling broken stone, sznd a8d
gravel spechcatioHs and form Of prup0ssI .
may be obtained upon aTTlicatton 70 ths
Purchasing Officer. d. c. Room -. Distri4
Building. In applying specify class Of mBtsiH
for which forms are desired. LOUIS BROWN
LOW, JOHN G. d. KNIGHT. W. GWYNH-
GARDINER. Commissioner. d. c. mssR
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INTERESTED IN OIL! WE WILL SEND
you the American OIL GuSher sir months
free. Will also send you map of Texas showing
the location Of all oil fields free. A. ID.
POWERS. Publisher, 1910 Rusk ave, Houston.
Tex. nys-ft
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

A. G. Uhler, this city, accompan-
led by Rev. L F. Harper. Herndon,
Va, will leave tomorrow for Du-
rant, Okla, representing the Po-
tomac Presbytery, to attend a ses-
sion of the Southern Presbyterian
Convention of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
Trumpet School.

''How's that for q starter? He's
got signs up saying the same kind
Of things. We have about q mile Of
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

The regular semimonthIy meet
ing Of the city council will be held
Tuesday night at which time a
number of matters of Importance
will be up for consideration.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-NIGHT CLERK; Ell
derly man with experience pre-
ferred. Apply at once HUDSON
HOTEL, l329-I33I H st. NV.
WANTED-CONDUCTORS AND

TWO STEAM FILTERS HELPERS. AP-
ply 1914 st. NV. myl25t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

BOYS WANTED TO SELL THE MORNING
Herald. Apply Mr.. Thieret, $40 c stree
southeast. .nha-d
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

wANTED-loo LABoRERs FOR 10 AND IL
hour shifts at IS cents per hour for eight
hours; time and one-haH for overtime RAY
sta. NV. mh2t-I
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

FIRST CLASS CLERK,
white, male or female for q nrst class cafe
;ood sslary. CAY ALEX 100, ap2I-ti
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
DIED.

BEckERT.on p ThpTsdayt May .; isls;
husband of the late Mary A. Beck
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

The funeral Of Sergeant Major John
NJ. Leadbeater. 56th Pioneer Infantry.
will take place at II o'clock Monday
morning from his late residence, 5Ol
Prince street. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. W. J. Morton, rector
of Christ P E. Church, and the in
terment. which will be private. will
be made in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

own plant in White Salmon and other
houses owned or leased elsewhere.
For the last four years their shipments
have steadily increased until they have
come TO be recognized as a permanent
and substantial factor in the fruit bus
mess Of the Northwest.
An English company. with nome
Offices IN London. they have exported
practically all their fruit to England.
France, Australia and South America.
and their returns to growers. ever
since their first shipments, have more
than doubled their patronage each sue
ceeding year. Last years business
was conducted under great handicaps,
no exports was possible but this year
the firms American manager, Mr..
Oliver, extends hope of again being
able to get most. if not all Of their
apples across the water
The office of Dan Wuille & Co. in the
First National Bank building will be
closed in few days, and Mr. Woolpert
will thereafter be found in the offices
of the former Exchange building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
GRAVES WILL
BE DECORATED
G. A. R. MEN TO VISIT CEMETERY
Veterans and Relief Corps Women to Be
Accompanied by knights of
PythiaS Members
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S
GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
November l9, 1868

Fourscore and seven years ago
our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation. conceived
IN liberty and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are ere
ated equal. Now we are engaged
in a great civil war; testing
whether that Nation, or any Ma
tion SO conceived, and so dedicated.
can long endure. We are met on
great battlefield of that war. We
have come to dedicate a portion of
that field as a final resting place
for those who here gave their lives
that that nation might live. 1t is
altogether fitting and proper that
we should do this
But in a larger sense. we cannot
dedicate we cannot consecrate-
we cannot hallow this ground.
The brave men living and dead.
who struggled here, have conse-
Grated it far above our poor power
to add or detract. The world will
little note, nor long remember,
what we say here, but it cannot
forget what they did here, 1t is
for us the living, rather. to be
dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought here
have thus far so nobly advanced.
1t is rather for us to be here dedi.
Gated to the great task remaining
before us, that from these hon
ored dead we take increased devo-
tion to that cause for which they
gave the last full measure of de-
votion- that we here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died
in vain that this nation, under
God shall have new birth of
freedom and that government of
the people. by the people. for the
people, shall not perish from the
earth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
MERCHANTS WILL
MEET FOOD MEN

The merchants of Hood River will
meet tomorrow evening at the Com
mercal club with County Food Admin
istrator Gibson and representatives. of
the State Food Administration for a
discussion of the plans of putting Ore
gon on an absolute wheatless basis.
The plans were launched last Sunday,
when the state was put on a five day
trial period in which merchants were
to sell no wheat -four
During the five day period Food Ad-
minstration officials will meet with
merchants over the state in an effort
to work out the plan for total alb
stinence. While the plan is urged by
the National Food Administration, il
is not compulsory one. 1t is vol
unteer plan of the Oregon Food Ad.
ministration.
Mr.. Gibson says that a number Of
families of Hood River have volun'
tered during the past several weeks tc
abstain from all wheat flour. More
than five barrels of -four have been re
turned to merchants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
CLASS OF 1918
GETS DIPLOMAS

The members of the class of 1918 of
the Hood River high school participated
in their graduating exercises Tuesday
The program was as follows:
Professional; invocation, Rev. NJ.
l.. Hutton; seXtet, IA Little Pink
Rose, and "Only "a Year Ago, " Flor
enee Clark, Katherine NJ. Baker, EIda
Jackson, Olive Wildin, John Annala,
Lewis Bailey and Forrest Carter
Glass History, Katherine |. Baker
vocal solo, Georgia Lynn; class read
ing. The Pentecost of Calamity, "
Wilbur Hoyt; piano solo, Almanac
Chipping class address, "The Motor
Age" Percy Buckln; choruses,
orn-Rise, and The Shoogy Shoe, "
Girls Glee club commencement adj.
dress, DR.. John Straub, Of University
of Oregon vocal solo, Mrs. c. H.
Henney; presentation of diplomas,
Mrs. Alma Howe. Miss Agnes Chip
ping, messenger; presentation of pic
ture to the high school, Miss Katherine
M. Baker; National Anthem.
Members of the graduating class are
Elma Annala, John Annala, Lewis
Bailey. Katherine NJ. Baker, RATHER
inc |. Baker, Ruth Berry, Percy Buck
lin, Virgil Cameron, Forrest Carter,
Almanac Chipping, Florence Clark,
Mildred Crapper, Carl Epping, Elise
beth Epping, Jennie Hango, Nella
Hart, Mary Hawkes., Harold Hebard,
Malcolm Hebard, Kenneth Hicks, Roy
Holman, Sarah Howes, Wilbur Hoyt,
Arne Hukari, Robert Hutchinson. Elda
Jackson, Boyd Jenkins, lonia, Lender,
Georgia Lynn, Francis Miller, Magda-
lene Mitchell, Magaret Morrison, Mary
Samuel, Isabel Sifton, Nina Van Allen,
Velna Vogel, Thelma West. Olive
Wildin and Gladyse Wright.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
BERRIES ARE RIPEN-
ING VERY SLOWLY

Strawberries are moving from here
now at the rate of from Is to 80 crates,
express shipments, daily. c. W. Nc
Cullagh says he does not expect a car
load Of fruit before June 10. The cool
weather is delaying the ripening of the
berries.
Myron S. Smith, prominent grower
of Underwood, Wash, here Monday,
says that the crop of that district,
while late, will be of excellent quality
this year.
The harvest of strawberries began in
earnest Monday, when free employ
ment office was opened here by c. B.
Green, of the United States lmmigra-
tlon Bureau.
The first express Shipment half
crate of fruit grown by J. l.. Peasley.
was forwarded Wednesday of last week
by the Fruit Growers Exchange. This
concern will inaugrate new method
of handling berries this season. Crow
ers will deliver their packed fruit to
central assembling stations in the diff
ferent districts, and it will then be
called for by motor trucks operated by
the agency Thus berries will be
shipped the same day they are picked.
Where growers do their own hauling,i it
is said, many delay getting their fruit
to shipping stations in time to be load
p6 OiIt