davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
FARMERS HOLDING
BACK WHEAT
State Farm Bureaus Do Not Favor
Strike, But Advise Farmers to Hold
Wheat liz They Are Able.

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-XYhile not favot-
ing a grain strike for any set price
sentiment among organized farmers i'm the
great agricultural states of the Middle
West runs strongly toward holding back
grain as far as practicable for better
prices, according to- canvass made here
This survey of sentiment was taken by
the Illinois Agricultural association.
Reports Were received by secretaries of
state farm bureau federations in Missouri,
Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas. Ne
braska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Kentucky.
In no cases did a state federation report
| it has advised a strike" -....
Need Of credit facilities to enable farm
ers to hold their wheat if they want to
was pointed out from several states. One
| state secretary wrote he was using the
| present conditions as an argument in IA
vor of the farmers getting into the big
marketing game in such a way that they
/ will be able to finance it and to store con-
| siderable Of the grain as it is offered,
| The attitude 7 have taken in the mat
| ter Is this wrote H. d. Lutte, OF LINCOLN,
! Neb., secretary of the Nebraska Farm
| Bureau Federation. that it is wrong to
| set an arbitrary price of So a bushel and
| that it is hardly advisable to ask the far
mers to hold their wheat unless we are
| in a position to help them on the imam
| cial and storage ends OF the game But
/ ! do tell the farmers that | believe wheat
will be higher and that it will he a good
thing to hold it if they are in position
to do So
Writing that the South Dakota Farm
Bureau federation docs not believe d
wheat strike necessary or desirable fol
the country" Secretary P. J. Crandal
of Huron said. our method of handling
the situation is to furnish farmers witt
market to help them in determining what
action is best for their needs. The farm
crs will hold their wheat off the market
without doubt if they are able to gel
credit which will allow them to carry
the key to the whole matter. We are ad
vising that the world wheat situation
warrants holding of the cron if credit al
lows and using our best efforts TO hell
! llLinr NnamciaL rnIinf ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. Fish is caring for Mrs. F. II. Niles.
James Mitchell is at his place for few
days
Paul Pierson has a position with the s,
A. Smith company in Brattleboro.
Mrs Annie Collins is 10 spend the win
ter with her sister in Deertield, Mass
Frank Niles Of Charlemont. Mass.
spent several days at J. n. Plumb's re
Gently
James Mitchell is back on his farm that
has been occupied by |. l.. Hall the past
two seasons.
Mrs. Frank Fish of Providence. r. l.,
has come to spend the winter with Mrs
tayette Niles.
Whooping cough is epidemic among the
children, and the older. ones who es
capped it in childhood.
The village schoolhouse is being re
paired. The school is in session in the
lower room of Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Collins have gone
to live for the present with Mrs Col
lins's parents in New Bedford, Mass.
Howard Page, who preached at the
Baptist church a year ago, preached here
last Sunday in place Of Mr.. Gaisford, who
was unable to come.
l. J.. Hall is moving his family to then
new home, which he recently bought OF
Eli Cooke. Mr.. Cooke sold the timber on
the place to the Last Block Go. of Brat
tleboro. The cutting and trucking of the
logs has been carried or for some weeks
Israel l.. Hall has received news OF
the sudden death Of his bTother-in Jaw
Charles Clark, in NIontezuna, Iowa, .alsq
Glat his sister ituAs NSSsovSSSti@,%aroal 4
broken wrist. His daughter, Sarah, who
has been with them the past four years
was recovering trQme pneumonia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Thought To BE Mother of Dead Baby
Macy Arrested For Adultery.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. Il.
Monday night Mrs. Gladys Pearl Gray
OF this village attempted suicide by Jump
ing into the Connecticut river, but be
came too frightened to complete her uu-
dertaking. She wrote the following note:
My, body will be found up near the
river bank on Maple street Mrs. Per
kins and Ed We're all the friends I have.
No home and now | will be out of the
way. | am going home. so goodbv one
and all. Take good care Of Annie
1t Is alleged that Mrs Gray is the
mother of. the baby whose body was found
The Ed referred to is Ed Macy of this
town, married man. Mrs. Perkins is
Mrs. Gray's landlady. Monday night
Macy was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Oaks aud held on an adultery charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
AUCTION
/ shall sell at Public Auction at my home
in Newfane Village
Thursday, November Is, 1920
Promptly at / O'clock p. Nj.
The following property:

Glenwood cabinet range. No. s. with
hot water front. for coal or wood; Glen
wood coal heater (indirect draught)
both stoves nearly new; golden oak din
ing room set, buffet, dining table, leath-
er bottomed chairs; refrigerator. cup.
board, iron bed, spring, mattress, pill
lows. art squares. 9x12; carpets,
clocks, easy chairs, tables, dishes, silver.
ware, tinware. pairs portieres. pictures
mirrors, . screen doors. window screens
and shades, salt pork, packed eggs, po
tatoes, canned goods, garden tools, too
chest with small tools, bucksaws. blue
and white, antique, homemade counter
pane; antique chair, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
MRS. GEO. /. BISHOP.
$. G. Brown. Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17

- - -
Is line each subsequent insertion
mum Charge, 20 cents
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A horse. Tel. 576-M;
TO RENT-Large front room. steam
heated. - High st. IFS
FOR -SALE-Second hand timber, all
kinds. Chas. Miner. 190-tI
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte pull
lets. Lester Barber. 2l4-h
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. G. ]:
Perkins & Son. Tel. 575-M. 146-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and secondhand, at J. B. Dunton,s $.
FOR SALE-Kitchen range and gas
plate. Call at p Canal St, or tel: |
673-W. 2ZO-Zzz
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Pair of
work horses for Ford automobile. Address
l.. Putney, Vt. Zl1-Zzz
FOR SALE-A fine young. orange col
ored Angora cat. Apply Mrs. G. D
Wheat, Putney, Vt. ZISaZzz
FOR SALE-2 Scotch collie pups,
beauties j. w. Blanchard, Brattle-
boro Vt. (SpoffOrd Stagel 22O-222-
FOR SALE-Jersey cow. Price rea-
sonable if taken at once. Mrs. John A:
Stafford, 1853 Western Ave. 2lO-tt
FOR SALE-Baldwin and Greening
apples. So per Dbl. II. F. Smith, Frost
| farm, West Brattleboro, Vt. Tel; 3l4 4-;2.:
215-221*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For village
| property Groom all year bungalow. Adj
/ Jro,- pqpp RpfOFmpT Office.
'97 204-tf
| FOR SALE-Second-han goods.
Quite a bunch. come take Il look in, at
81 Main St, phone 239.G. W. Cush-
/ man. 2@O-zz4-
/ For SAIF-MuScovy ducks and
roasting fowls for Thanksgiving. John
Warren Hamilton. Tel. 252. p. .. Yer
non. 1t. 220d
FOR SALE-192O Oakland touring
car. Good condition. Owner leaving
state For particulars, address Oakland,
care Reformer. 2l9-2Z4r
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte pullets,
bard squash. NJ. j. Baker, Highland
street. Tel. 36S-13. 2l9--22-2yyS
/ FOR SALE-BaIdwin apples. SO a
barrel while they last. F. E. Gammell,
Brattleboro, Vt. Known ~ the Dunklee
Farm. Tel. 211-12. lS3-tf
FOR SALE-NIain rect business
!. property at a reasonable price, based on
Income For particulars address Bust
ness Property, Care Ref0rmer Office,
2O6-tt
: FOR SALE-Pigs, also / set double
harness, pair 2-year-old steers, 1 Dodge
: touring car. viii exchange steers OF
car for a good yoke of oxen. G. J. Per
kins & Son. 211-tt
FOR SALE-Some good bargains left
in used cars. Jackson (NIaxwel BriscC
racer), Ford 1918, Chevrolet $3.50. new
: Overland 4, 1925, new bort $1,000
Parker's Garage, Putney, VT. 20St
. FOR SALE-Buick touring car, 1915
model, passenger, in fine condition, al
e cord tires, new battery, two spare tires
70 bumper in front. Shea Garage, Inc, Fla
. St, or T. II. Crane, Vermont Printing
Co, American Building. 216-t
FOR SALE-Sixty acres of land Dor
? dering SpoffOrd lake with about 1900 ft
, shore frontage. Cottage, ice house, anC
S garage. One of best views of lake
T. Splendid chance to develop. George War
: wick, jr., Room 1, Bridgman Block
/ Keene, n. II. 211-2357
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Autostrop Razors-sO-Day Free Tria
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
Automobile Service
TOWNSHEND To BRATTLEBORO
AND RETURN

IND NH LIh1N
Leave a. m.
Townshend, Chase's Store, 11.3
Newfane Inn, 11.5O
Leave p. IN.
WilliamsvilIe Station, 1905
West Dummerston Store, 1920
Newfane Inn, 11.50
Arrive Brattleboro, 1910
Leave
Brattleboro, Roots Pharmacy, S.45
West DummerstOn Store, 4.05
Williamsville Station, 4.20
Newfane Inn, 4.4O
Arrive Townshend, 300
Order book at Roots Pharmacy, Brattle-
bOrO. Phone NeWfane 34-31.
1. S. SAYRE, TOwnshend. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17

portation, delivery, furnishing, posses
sion and use of liquor. Permits for the
purchase of liquor will continue to run
30 days.
Officials explained that should any
permits with the exception of those for
purchase, expire before action had been
taken on the application for renewal the
old permit would run until the new per-
nit was issued. ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
AUTO THIEVES PLEAD GUILTY.
-Four Admit Being in Conspiracy and
One to Receiving Stolen Goods. oil.

One to Receiving Stolen Goods. d..
BOSTON. Nov. 17.-Shortly before
o'clock yesterday five of the 10 defend
ants in the automobile eases now before
Judge Raymond in the superior court at
Cambridge changed their pleas of not
guilty to guilty. William Winters.
Frank Brcpn. John McKeever, james
Elliott and Norman Ryan said guilty
to charges of conspiracy. Winters also
pleaded guilty to Il charge Of receiving
stolen goods. as did McKeever.
Besides Quinn and the five men who
changed their pleas the defendants are
lanes Smith. Ernest White. John +.
Dillon and Oscar Goelet, all charged
with conspiracy.
Herman L. Barney. against whom
there are II charges of larceny and re-
reiying and who pleaded not guilty Tues
day. was brought into court. placed in
the cage. then remanded back to the
state prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

of all goods will be stripped of their former ding such Deliveries Charge Accounts Bad Debts
 Every article will be priced Cash and Garry basis desired, small cost charge of 10 cents will be made
 The New Plan will enable conduct business much of profit thus resulting large discount At the high standard merchandise and maintained
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
r. A. NEST0S IS BACK
FROM VISIT TO NORWAY

that had he not accepted steerage pas
sage on his return, he would have
been compelled to wait until Nov. Is.
1t was a jolly crowd in the steerage,
in spite of the poorer accommoda-
tions, for they were all glad to get
back to America
Fauchald and family at their home
in Brooklyn on his return.
He met several former residents
of Minot, who are now living in MOI
way, including Maurice Fauchald,
formerly interested in the New York
Department store in Minot. He is
now engaged in business in Bergen
and occupies splendid mansion over
looking the harbor. He was disap-
pointed in not meeting his old friend,
John Sveen, who makes Bergen his
headquarters, travelling for an Amer
lean product. Mr. Sveen had gone
to Sweden on business.
The labor situation in Norway is
not the very best. There are large
numbers of men in the cities who dc
not appear to want to work. The
businessmen take life easier than
those in America, closing their stores
at an earlier hour, so that they may
spend more time with their families.
Cafe life has been developed much.
People in Norway do not live as fast
life as we do in America, getting
more quiet enjoyment out Of life.
The fuel situation in Norway is not
good. Before the war Norway got
its coal from England. The hard
wood trees furnish considerable fuel
and now that Spitzenberg has been
given to Norway by the peace con-
ference, there will be plenty of coal
soon.
Norway is not such a large country.
only little larger than the state of
Minnesota. 1t has population of
about 2,5OO,OOO and on account of
its small size, the people must neces-
sarily be more democratic and coop
erative in spirit. What might be
considered of Socialistic nature in
this country, is quite common prac-
tice in Norway
II had fine visit at my old home"
Mr.. Nestos said to an Independent
representative, "but take it from me-
I am glad to be back in America"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Entertained at Beautiful John Lee
Home

Sixteen Pythian Sisters motOred to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee,
five miles north of Minot Wednesday
afternoon, where they enjoyed one Of
those famous chicken dinners served
by Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Mccall of st.
Paul, Past Grand Chancellor, was the
guest of honor.
The evening was spent in very
pleasant social manner with music
and games. Mrs. Torgerson played
several delightful piano solos and
Mrs. Lee, who is an accomplished vio-
linist, favored her guests with several
splendid numbers. Mrs. Mccall
told the ladies' fortunes and sGrpris-
ed them as she delved into their in
nermost secrets that they did not sus-
pect that anyone could possibly know.
Mrs. James Greenhalgh presided at
the Ouija board and it was rather
amusing to hear the ladies ask what
their husbands were doing. The
trusty old board seldom failed to give
its answer and most of the ladies ask
what their husbands were doing. The
trusty old board seldom failed to give
its answer and most Of the ladies
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
INDIANS HAD
ANNUAL FAIR LAST WEEK

Joe's Indian wife died last winter. He
and his boys operate a big farm. He
is 63 years old and has lived there for
the past 40 years. He tells of the
last big Indian battle between the
Mandans and Groventres on one side
and the Sioux on the other. The
Mandans and Groventres were out
numbered, so took refuge on a high
butte on the Elbowoods reservation,
where they battled for several days.
They had few guns, bows and ar
rows and when their ammunition be-
came low, threw down logs and rocks
on their opponents, finally driving off
the Sioux. Many Indians were kill
ed on each side.
Mr.. Skinner has known Joe for 33
years. The Indian used to come to
Minot for supplies in 1883. The In
dians raised a fine wheat crop on the
reservation this year and have made
money. Eight young Indians from
the reservation took part in the World
war and one was in the Argonne en-
gagement. They acquitted them
selves with honor. The Indians were
finesworkers for the Red Cross during
the war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

E. D. Skinner of Sawyer was a
Minot visitor Saturday, stopping here
on his return from visit to the
Berthold reservation. He attended
the big Indian fair at Elbowoods last
week, where the Indians had pitched
300 tepees. 1t is estimated that
there were 1900 Indians in camp.
They engaged in horse racing each
day, as we'll as dogging the steer.
Indian dances and other Indian
stunts. A number of the old war
riors appeared in their gaudy war
paint and feather, recalling early
days in North Dakota. A tug Of
war was pulled off between the In
dians and the Agency men, which was
won by the white men.
One Of the interesting stunts per-
formed by the Indians was lassoing
Is gallon keg of water from the
backs of running ponies. Each night
the Red men would beat their drums
until midnight and the fair closed
Saturday night with big war dance.
Mr.. Skinner met AN old friend of
early days, half breed named Joe
Mackaneau, who lives with his chill
dren on the Elbowoods reservation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

were comforted to learn that their
bubbles were safe in bed. Mrs. Nc
Call gave recitation in an unusually
capable manner. She is known as
the Sunshine Lady,, travelling fol
the Curtis publications and is really
q most remarkable, bright little wo-
man. Mr.. Lee was the recipient of
a fine present, which in way paid
him for having to spend an entire
evening in the company of so many
ladies.
A race was run between the fat and
the lean ladies', the former somehow
winning the pennant. Weights and
measures were taken before and af-
ter eating, one Of the guests finding
it necessary to resort to the hay
scales after dinner.
The guests departed at eleven
o'clock, voting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee the
very best of entertainers.
The following enjoyed the hospital
ity of the evening: Mesdames Nc
Call, Mat Peterson, o. R. Roellig, j.
w. Rowan, A. Baker, Henry Ausland-
er, Hunter, Torgerson, F.. E. Ash,
James Greenhalgh, Fred Anderson,
Ferro, Ed Ehr, w. S. Shaw and Hal
vOrson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Almy-Bailey

On Sunday, last, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Bailey, northwest Of Minot, occurred
very pretty though quiet wedding
Their eldest daughter, Edna to M,.
Dewey Alny, Elder w. McElwain Of
ficiating.
Only the immediate relatives of the
two families were present as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Almy, the groom's
parents and family, Grandpa and
Almy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Almy, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Frieda and family,
Ed Frieda and Mrs. Hartigan.
Both families are old pioneers and
we'll to do residents Of this communi-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almy will make their
home in this vicinity where they have
a host of friends who wish them a
prosperous and long journey with nc
sharp corners to turn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
A. S. johnson Sale Oct. IA

Albert S. Johnson will hold clos
ing out farm sale at his farm three
miles southeast of Minot, Thursday,
October IA, after which he will come
to Minot to occupy his home. Mr..
Johnson came to Minot in 1892 and
for ID years was employed as car in
spector under Judge Murray, who
held position n with hotheoa the G; n for
ployed by the Great Northern for "a
years. His sons are either holding
good positions in Minot or are attend
ing school and Mr.. Johnson wants to
be with them. He owns valuable
farm clsoe to the city and is in a
position to take life little easier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
MAN MAY DIE FROM ASSAULT
Rejected Suitor Beats Husband Int
Insensibility With Pipe
Wrench.

Dickinson, n. D., Oct. 5.-Jealousy
and a desire for vengeance appear to
have been the motives leading to an
assault, as the result of which Otto
Jeske of Fayette, Dunn county, lies
at the point Of death, while Peter
Zakaypoka, who served two years of
a five year sentence in the state pen
itentiary from Stark county for for
gerry, is held under arrest.
Zabaypoka drove up to the yeske
ranch near Fayette Saturday evening
and entered into an alteration with
Jeske, accusing him of spreading the
report that he had been Stacker
during the world war.
Then, it is alleged, without warn
ing, Zakaypoka, attacked Jeske WITH
pipe wrench, knocking him down
and beating him into insensibility.
! Mrs. Jeske, who saw the trouble,
from the house, went to the assist
ance of her husband, but she is said
to have been knocked down and ter
ribly beaten with a fork handle. A
soon as she recovered sufficiently she
called physician and Sheriff John
Bangs of Manning. Jeske was rush
ed to the Killdcer hospital and Zakay
polka was placed under arrest. Il
is believed by authorities that Zakay-
polka evaded the draft during the wa
and the matter is being investigated
I The cause of the assault is said t.
have been jealousy, as Mrs. Jeske
was engaged to Zakaypoke before his
conviction for forgery, and while be
was serving his sentence, she married
Jeske. Since his release from the
penitentiary, Zakaypoka has assumed
the name of Norton in an effort to
conceal his identity, but has been re-
cognized by acquaintance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

Upton Makes Good on Iowa Paper
Loren Upton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Upton, writes from Iowa City,
Iowa, where he is attending the Iowa
State university that lhe has been
chosen advertising manager Of the
Daily Iowan, publication conducted
by the stulents Of the university. A
recent issue of the paper shows that
his efforts as an ad writer are show
ing excellent results. The ads are
neat, we'll written and attractively
displayed. Loren's many Minot
friends feel confident that he would
have made good even in the editorial
chair of the college publication as he
has shown marked ability both as q
thinker and writer while connected
with the Minot Motor Sales Co. Of
this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Presented Glenburn Woman With
Wheel Chair

About sixty of the heighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Colcord who re-
side near Glenburn, gathered at their
home Sunday afternoon, and as a
surprise for Mrs. Colcord, presented
her with the finest wheel chair that
could be obtained. The presentation
speech was made by B. F. Baker, but
the recipient was SO overcome, she
found it almost impossible to respond.
Mrs. Colcord, who has suffered from
rheumatism for years, fully appreci-
ates the splendid token. The guests
brot their lunch baskets and spent the
afternoon socially. Editor Gilbert
sen brot his camera along and took
picture Of the merry group.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Miss Henrietta Luud, Field Repre-.

Miss Henrietta Lund, Field Repre-.
sentative, Addresses Red Cross
The Ward County Chapter Of the
Red Cross held a meeting of the Exc
cutive Committee Tuesday which was
attended by the special field repre-
sentative, Miss Henrietta J. Lund,
Northern Division, Minneapolis.
E.IA. Long, treasurer of the Red
Cross, who has served that organiza.
ton faithfully, resigned as he will
soon leave for his new home in Mime
apolis. His resignation was accept
ed with regret,
Mrs. John Nelson, the executive
secretary, Miss Jean Hawley, the Red
Cross nurse and others attended the
meeting.
Miss Lund explained that there is
no possibility of closing down the Red
Cross work for the present as there
is SO much to do in public health
nursing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

The annual joint teachers institute
for Ward and McHenry counties, will
be held at the Minot Normal school
all of next week.
The institute will be in charge of
Acting President VIM. F. Clarke, who
will be assisted by the faculty mem
bers of the Normal.
1t is expected that 400 teachers will
be here for the week.
General sessions will be held each
day and entertaining features for the
week are being planned.
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, State Sup.
erintendent of Public Instruction, will
address the institute next Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Grand Master to Address MinOt
GrOttO

A special meeting Of Kad-NTonim
Grotto will be held at the Masonic
Temple Friday evening, October 8,
at which time, the Grand Master Of
the Masonic lodge of the state, L. A.
Haig of Devils Lake, and other Grand
Lodge officers will be present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Joint TEACHERS INSTITUTE: AT
AiIN0T NORMAL NEXT WEEK

started on complaint of the Murray
McLane Fruit Co. Of Bismarck who
have gone out Of business. The COM
pany specifically charged that they
We're compelled to take loss on a
car of raspberries, but according to
the evidence brot out in the trial,
they were unable to make much Of
showing. The case has not been
decided but Fisk & Murphy believe
that the defendants will win.