davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
STRAND.

Al Shayne. New York Winter Gar
den comedian. will head the vaude
vile bill at the Strand next week.
other acts Include Bachelor, Vert
and Brown in Let's Co. The Bra
minos. musical clowns; Play and
Gastleton in Clever Capers;" Van
and Vernon in The Peach and the
Stew" Eugene O'Brien in Broadway
and Home"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
POLLS.

Lew Fields and Morris Roses
new musical farce. Blue Eyes"
with book by Leon Gordon and Le-
Roy clemons, music, by 1. B. Korn-
blum and lyrics by z. Myers. Will
be seen at Polls next Sunday night
for a weeks engagement. The cast
includes Dorothy Mackaye, Ray
Ramona, oHn Howland and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
CRITERION,

An entire dancing number from
the famous ziegfeld Midnight Frolic
show is lone of the features of
while New York Sleeps" a Fox
Special, now playing at the Cri-
terion Theater. !. The picture is saio
to. be the most sensational ,melo-
drama ever made.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
COLUMB BIA,

Midsummer Madness" william
c. DeMille's perturbation of Cosmo
Hamilton's story, His Friend and
His Wife" featuring Jack Holt, Lois
Wilson. Lila Lee and Conrad Nigel.
will begin an extended engagement
at Loev's Columbia next Sunday
afternoon. Clyde Cook. in Don't
Tickle" will be the added feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
GARDEN,

Two film features will be offered
at the Garden next week. Maurice
Tourneur's production, "The Bait" d"
will be offered from Sunday through
Wednesday, while from Thursday
through Saturday, Bryant washburn
will be seen as the star of The
Amateur Devil"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
RIALTO,

Constance Binney will be present
ed at Moore's Rialto next Sunday
afternoon for weeks engagement
in the" stellar role of Something
Different" an adaptation of Alice
Duer Miller's story. "Calderon's Pris-
oner." Ward Crane, Lucy Fox ana
others will be seen in support of
Miss Binney in this picture.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

An all-Wagner program is an
nounced by Walter Damrosch. OF the
New York symphony Orchestra, for
that orchestra's fourta concert of
its Washington series at the Ma
tional Theater next Tuesday after.
noon at 4:30 o'clock, under. the man
agemCnt of T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Woman Doctor in Distress.

PARIS. Jan. l2.-Madelein Bros
who IS now 50 years old, and who
was the first woman in the world
to obtain a doctors degree, is blind
and penniless. She has been offered
by the state charities a bed in the
public ward in a home for the aged
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
NATIONAL.

The Ed Wynn Carnival, with Ed
Wynn himself, will begin a week S
engagement at the National Thea
ter next. Sunday evening. The show
Is in twelve scenes and two acts.
The book, lyrics and music are by
Ed Wynn. Ned Wayburn staged the
production. The supporting cast is
exceptional
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
CRANDAIL,S.

Love. Honor and Obey" Metros
all-star production. will be seen at
Crandall's for the first three days of
next week, beginning Sunday; THE
Best of Luck" Wednesday and
Thursday; THE Hope" on Friday
and Saturday. Added screen num-
bers will supplement these features.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
TOsCANINI. CONCERT.

Toscanini. the famous musical
conductor, with the La Scala Or
chestra of 1o2 musicians, from Mi
Ian, Italy. will give two concerts
at Polls next week. One will be
held next Monday, the other on
Tuesday, under the management of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
NINE. METZENAUER.

Nine. Metzenaua. the celebrated
contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will be heard In recital at
in the fourth OF T. Arthur Smiths
ten-star concert seriesy e..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
DELASCO.

The musical play, Jimmie" with
Frances White. will begin a weeks
engagement at the Belasco next
Sunday evening. Belch Welch Is
seen in Miss Whites support, and
the company includes Harry Deli,
Rita OWN. Don Burroughs, Dee Lo-
rettar Charles P. Morrison and
others. r.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
KUBELIK CONCERT,

kubelik. the great violinist, will
be heard in concert in Washington
this afternoon for the first time in
six years, when he appears at Polrs
at 1870 o'clock under the MANAGE
ment of Mrs. wilson Greene.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
METROPOLITAN.

First Nationals special produc-
ton. Passion" starring Poll Ne
gri. the famous continental actress.
will be offered for a Washington
engagement at the Metropolitan
next Sunday. Passion" is an in
innate screen romance OF the French
milliner who later became the
Countess DuBaFry
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
May Strike at Loyal Miners.

.PITTSTON, Pa. Jan. 1z.-RefusaI
of forty members Of the United Mine
Workers to join an insurEent union
here may precipitate strike Mon
day OF all miners in the Pittston
district, it became known today
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
SUPREME COURT. OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
cRIMINAL DIVISION, No. 1.


United States VS.. Clara Johnson,
alias Carrie Johnson; nrst degree
murder. Jury respited until 10
o'clock this morning for resumption
of trial
CRIMINAL DIVISION, No. 2.
VIII Cases
24l72. In re estate Samuel Ed
ward Lewis. Attorneys Merillat
and Clephane and Latimer. Jury
respited until 10 o'clock this morn
ing for resumption Of trial.
Proceedings In the above court
yesterday were:
$3.50. United States VS.. Bessie
Talbert, alias Bessie Roland grand
larceny; sentenced to one year in
jail, and sentence suspended and de-
felhant placed on probation.
! CIRCUIT DIVISION, No. 1.
25. Johnson VS.. Georgetown Gas
Light Company case on trial. Jury
respited until 10 o'clock this morn
ing for resumption of trial.
Proceedings in this court yester-
day were:
647s7. Maury VS.. Logan; order for
publication.
$3.50. Johnson VS.. Georgetown
Gas Light Company: jury respited.
64S36. Franklin National Bank
VS.. Beale; judgment by default VS..
defendant for $636.2s, with interest
from July 22, 1919. at per cent,
and costs.
There is no other assignment for
this court today but No. 6l59s.
CIRCUIT DIVISION, No. :.
S14Ss. Stewart VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company;
case on trial. Jury respited until
10 o'clock this morning for resump-
tion of trial.
Other assignments for this court
other than the Stewart case now
on trial are:
$40. Morris VS.. Rhees. Attorneys
Cook, and Johnson.
1872. Mckinney VS.. Mutual life
Insurance Company. Attorneys
Gardner, and McKenney and Elan
merry.
IA. Groot VS.. Boss and Phelps.
Attorneys Lambery and Yeatman,
and Mcdonald.
4. Hagan VS.. Ryan's Auto Serv-
ice. Attorneys Heller. and Smith.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
There is no assignment for this
court today.
PROCEEDINGS EQUITY, DIVISION
ONE.
3s5s7 Jones VS.. Potomac Sales
Company; rule as to delivery of car
returnable January Il.
34S3S Reeves VS.. Reeves; reference
to Margaret NJ Murray, examiner.
$500 Schneider VS.. Stockton;
George c. Gertman appointed special
auditor.
$500 May VS.. May; rule as to ali
mony returnable January Il.
3S460 Wheatley VS.. Wheatley; ref
erence to the auditor.
1888 Lunacy in re Rodney IN.
Smith; committee to file new un-
dertaking in the amount of $4,000
and reference to the auditor.
7646 Lunacy in re Zelia Day; ref
erence to the auditor.
1905 Lunacy in re George F. GartZ;
first account of committee approved
3545 Lunacy in re William c.
Stone; twelfth account of committee
approved.
In re dissolution of Star Remedy
Company; order OF publication.
3S602 Maltby vs.. Maltby; rule as
to maintenance returnable jan
uary "a.
37525 King VS.. King; adjudication
of contempt.
1884 Browning VS.. Brooks; decree
of March ?, 1914, modified.
361 in re adoption of Eleanor C..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Ferecast for .Today aad Temsrrew.
District OF Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Fair and colder today;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness. ris-
ing temperature and probably snow
or rain; fresh north, shifting to
east winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Local Tenpersturss

. Highest, 3s;tlowest, 25si -. ~ Z
: Relative hum.dity--s a. m, 100; 2
p. m, 80; p. m, As. i ~
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), .0sA
Hours of sunshine, o. r.
? Temperature same date last year
81; lowest, 25.- -.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

organic iron eoutentl TO eating one- half Quart
OF spinach, one quart OF green vegetables or ha Z
dozen apples. It's like taking extract Of beef
instead Of eating pounds Of meat.
To prove to yourself what Nuxsted Iron will Co,
ret your doctor TO take a specimen Of your
blood and make blood count Of your rcd blood
eorPuscies, then take Euxsted Iron for a month
and have new blood count" made and s-c
how your red blood corpuscles have increased.
how much purer and richer your blood has be
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

utI'Uus HGauaches' paIHsa acTUss INC UdCh' ;
disturbed digestion, shortness Of breath,
heart palpitation. generrl rundown
condition, melancholy, bad memory, etc,
when the real cause Of all their suffering
IS in many cases nothing more or less
than IRON STARVATION OF THE
BLOOD,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

Thousands of married people CROSS, GRABBED AND
GRUMPY, with each other all the whie-READY TO FLY
OFF at the slightest thing when it isn't their fault all
IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD has sapped their
force and left them wrecks that they no
control Of themselves and they therefore go ALL TO
PIECES on the slightest provocation.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

A New York Physician says that MORE THAN ONE-HALF
THE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE
MIDDLE AGE and that ofhe chief contrbutory causes
OF this terrible of human life the devitaIng weakness
brought on by lack of iron in the blood.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Thousands of Married Folks Are
Nervous Wrecks-Leading A
Regular "Cat and Dog" Life
devaz PALE TIN 1yArERH ri non

As result of detaing weakness by WATFRY
without speing the real trouble STARVATION
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

come how much more rohlst and vigorous you
tsel' SEE how the color has come hack TO yo-r
cheeks, how much steadicF and stronger yorT
nerves now are. Over 1000 900 people a.
unaliy are using NuEated Iron Il viii not lriu-,
tie teeth nor disturb TIE stomach. Ycgr
TTTaoney 2 val be refunded by the manufacturers
u tpL 90 I2t optain sattS1 factory results. r.
ware oi substitutes. ALWAYS insist IN h,y--f
gcaulne organic tfou-Nuzated Iron. Look III
thelettsrs Nj. on every tablet Al an drurrisfs
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

An number Of people who ought to be strong vgor
and in the prime constantly complaining of weak
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

THERE ARE 10000 OOo0ooo0O RED BLOOD CORPUSCLFS
! IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

= Nlt fUu you -Nate OIk1H,,S
'sualiy take. Metallic iron 10 iron just as IL
mes from thc action Of strong acids on small
eees OF iron and is therefore an entirely differ
Il thing from orsa mic iron. Organic iron Is
e the iron in your blood and Ike the iron In
our druggist under the name Of NuIated Iron.
Surated Iron represents organic iron in such q
IShly condensed form that one dose OF IL 10
'stimated TO be approximately equivalent Qn
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13


organic iron is supplied to their blood,
their multitude Of symptoms often Quic
ppear and the very men and women VI
orInerfy 50 complaining now become stTor
/ ny and vigorous with even disposition,
nnny cheerful nature. When your blood
- Tor iron. no mere tolicS or stimuiants
~ .ight-stzrvinG blood must have
"a the same as q starving person
nast have food. Without iron your
Il drod loses iN power to change food in
o living tissue and nothing you eat 4
.oes you the proper amount Of good
pudo not get the fun strength out Ct II.
Nature put plenty Of iron in the huSkf
grains and the skin and peels Of vefe-
a5!es and fruits to enrich your blood,
ut modern methods Of cookery throw
III these things away-hence the alarm
nS increase, In recent years. in anasmia
-lron-starvation Of the blood with all
% attendant ills.
q you are not willing to 20 back 20 na-
'Ilre then you should eat more such iron
obtaining vegetables as spinach and
@lrrots and reinforce them by taking
.'tle organic iron from time 10 time.
.nE n. etxr1 - f,1- -, IL -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
LANDSCAPE OFFICER
WILL MAKE PLANS
FOR CAMP SITES
F. w. CleatOr Will Operate in Lake
Crescent District Under
Forest Office.

For the purpose Of laying out sum-
mer camp sites in the northwestern
portion Of the Olympic National for
est, F. w. Cleator, special landscape
officer, has been permanently trans
ferred from the district forester's
o ce in Portland to the local Office,
according to R. L. Fromme, super
visor of the Olympic National forest.
The first camp he will plan will
be located at the Snider ranger sta
ton, on the Solduck road about II
miles west of Lake Crescent. The
second one will be the newly estab-
lished Lapoel camp, on the new Lake
Crescent highway. He will also pre-
pare plans for three or four camp
sites, one of which will be the Lacey
camp on the upper Solduck. Others
will be located at Beaver Bar, on the
lower Solduck, and at Beaver Lake,
on the Clallam Bay road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
FINANCE BOARD
ADVERTISES FOR
BIDS ON BONDS
Will Make Awards on Final Six
Millions of Soldiers Bonus
on May 80

The state board Of finance has ad-
yertised for bids on the final $4,000
coo on the total state bond issue of
$11, 100000 to pay veterans COM
pensation. The bids will be opened
Olympia on May 80. 1t is be-
ieved that the proceeds for this issue
will be available for continuing pay
ment by the time the 100000
already realized from the first issue
of bonds is disbursed.
BY the latest estimate the $11,-
10000 total specifically authorized
y the bonus referendum and appro-
priated by the legislature will lack
possibly 100000 Of being sufficient
o provide each soldier with his legal
xtra compensation Of SIS for each
months service and supreme court
litigation will be necessary to deter
mine whether the bonds can be issued
for an excess amount, or more than
the total actually appropriated for
compensation payment can be used
for that purpose without another ap-
preparation act by the legislature.
The question will not come up for de-
Termination inside of six months,
however, and in the meantime pay
ment of the $11,000.000 will be con-
tinued as rapidly as possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
TRAP STEALING
SERIOUS OFFENSE.
SAYS INSPECTOR
Stanley G. Jewett Warns Persons
Interfering With Work Pre-.
datOry Animal Hunters

Trap stealing from federal pre-
datory animal hunters is becoming a
nuisance in Thurston county, accord
ing Stanley G. Jewett, federal pre-
datory animal inspector with head
quarters at Portland. Joe Scalf,
predatory animal hunter for the
federal government and Thurston
county at Tenino, has reported to
A. E. McClarty, secretary Of the
Thurston County Game commission,
that recently some one has stolen
four Of the traps which he had set,
one Of them containing a coyote.
Inspector Jewett, in a letter to
Mr.. McClarty, states: Interfering
with government traps or with an
imals in the traps, is a very serious
offense. These traps are furnished
to Mr.. Scalf by the Biological Sur
vey and are plainly marked u. S.
Property and II any one, other than
persons connected with the biological
survey, is found with them in his
possession, he can be prosecuted in
the local court and in the federal
court as we'll. Stealing animals
from the traps not only robs the
trapper of credit due him but also
discourages him from his best efforts
In catching predatory animals"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CHAMBER TRUSTEES .
CONSIDER SERIOUS
HOUSING PROBLEM

The seriousness of the housing
problem in Olympia was discussed
at the meeting Of the trustees of the
Chamber Of Commerce held today at
the Hotel Olympian. ]. L. Reder,
Fred w. Stocking, Robert Wright,
Adolph Schmidt, and P. M. Troy
were appointed committee to make
an investigation for solution of the
problem. The matter was made a
special order of business for the
next regular meeting on Tuesday
noon Of next week when the COM
mittee was instructed to report.
The community service member
ship plan of the Y. M. C. A. will be
Investigated by a committee con-
sisting of Noyes Talcott, Charles
Rose, and Martin Gottfeld, with in
structions to report at the next meet
ing.
The trustees officially Endorsed the
Food and Household Equipment
Show" to be given on May IS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CLARK v. SAVIDCE
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
G. A. R. COMMITTEE
Grand Encampment OF Washington
and Alaska COnvenes This
City in June

President Thomas L. O'Leary of
the Olympia Chamber of Commerce,
has appointed State Land Commits
sioner Clark V. Savidge chairman Of
the entertainment committee for the
annual grand encampment Of the G..
A. r. of the department of Wash
ington and Alaska, which convenes
in this city the latter part Of June.
Heads of the various grand army
posts and auxiliaries will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock in the cham
Der of commerce with Mr.. Savidge
at which time preliminary prepare
tions will be made for the conven-
ton. The annual encampment will
bring hundreds of people to Olympia
and the chamber of commerce is CO.
operating with the various local
patriotic organizations to make the
visitors stay in the city a momen-
tous one. Among the organizations
that will take part in the entertain
ment of the convention are the G..
A. r. post, Woman's Relief Corps,
Daughters of Veterans and the
Ladies of the G. A. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CITY LIBRARY
BUYS MODERN
CINEMA MACHINE
Basement of Building When
Commission VaCates

The Olympia city library recently
purchased a modern Acme moving
picture machine, which will be set
up in the basement of the library
building as soon as the state public
service commission vacates. The
machine Is one Of the best on the
market today and throws a picture
any distance up to Is feet. The IL
brary board also purchased an s by
10 foot aluminium screen, which will
be hung in the large room in the
basement Of the library.
AS soon as the basement is va
Gated by the state once and the
machine set up. matinees will be
given every Saturday afternoon for
the children of the city. At this
time educational and children's films
will be shown. In connection with
the showing of films there will be a
story telling hour for sthe children,
in charge of Miss Elizabeth Sather-
thwaite, librarian, who has done
story telling work in other libraries.
These two projects are new for the
library and to the children of Olym-
pia, but there is little doubt in the
minds of the library board but that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CITY COUNCIL
WILL HEAR PROTESTS
ON ASSESSMENT ROLL
Councilman Haycox Will Recon-.
mend Restoration of Relief to
Gas Company

The assessment roll of Local I'm
provement District No. 800, which
includes the south half of the West
Side, will be taken up at the regular
meeting of the city council this even
ing. The total amount Of the assess
ment levy for the extensive paving
program is $17,S04.90.
Since the Olympia Gas Company
has been giving excellent service
during the past few weeks, w. E.
Haycox, chairman of the franchise
committee. has decided to report for
the committee the recommendation
that relief be restored to the gas
company from the franchise pro-
vision requiring operation Of the
local plant.
This relief, originally granted
early last summer, was revoked a
few weeks ago on complaint of poor
service
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
EAGLES LEASE
old ELKS' CLUB
Rapidly Growing Membership Forces
Local Aerie to Seek Enlarged
Quarters.

A five year lease of the old Elks'
club until recently the home Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion, was taken out by
the Olympia Aerie Of Eagles. The
reason for the removal of the Eagles
lodge from their former home, cor
ner Of Washington and Third streets.
which they have occupied for num-
Der of years, was due to the fact
that their MEMBERSHIP IL already so
great and Is still growing that there
was not enough room in the old hall
to accommodate the need of the order.
At the present time there are 500
members in the Eagles lodge.
VIII Occupy Entire Space.
The lodge will occupy\he entire
space formerly used by the Elk's
club with the exception Of two front
rooms which are being used for
offlces. The lease for the lodge was
obtained from Henry Mallqty. owner
of the building.
All the furniture and fixtures be-
longing to the Ira l.. Cater Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars were pur-
chased by the lodge for $40. The
deal for the sale Of the furniture
and fixtures was closed yesterday.
The Veterans club and American
Legion recently removed to Central
Hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
-FOUR HUNDRED ELKS INSTALL
OFFICERS At GRAND CEREMONY
Jesse T. Mills District Ora nd Exalted Ruler Conducts
Ritual; and H. B. Fultz, Past Exalted Ruler,
Named Delegate to Grand Lodge

Brown, Roscoe Fullerton, Charles A.
Rose. George Mills, Hugh N. Sticklin
j. M. Hit, William Kelly. and w.
Smith.
Athletic Committee - A dol b
Schmidt, John Dunbar, Charles Hack
EFT, Joseph Wohleb, and G. A. Rey-
nolds.
Entertainment Committee For
the month Of April, Thos. L. O'Leary,
Fred Convery, and L. D. Conrad.
Joseph Reder was appointed chair
man of the dance committee, and
Martin Gottfeld was appointed or.
chestra manager.
It was announced that the lodge
would give a dance at the Tumwater
club some time in May, the proceeds
from which will 60 toward the or
chestra fund.
Martin Gottfeld, assisted by Roscoe
Fullerton, had charge of the feed,
which was served before the installa-
ton ceremonies.
A large number of Elks drove over
from Shelton last night to attend the
installation banquet.
Past Exalted Ruler H. B. Fultz will
be the delegate from B. P. o. E. lodge
No. 1876 to the grand lodge conven-
ton, which convenes in Los Angeles
this summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

One Of the largest crowds in the
history of the Elks' lodge in the city
turned out last evening for the ban
quet and to attend the installation OF
officers. 1t is estimated that over
400 Elks attended the ceremonies
Jesse T. Mills, district grand exalted
ruler, was installing officer.
New officers of the lodge for the
ensuing year are r. Franklin Hart,
exalted ruler; j. c. LETTERS, esteemed
leading knight; Jesse T. Shelley, es-
teemed loyal knight; Merritt McCul-
ly, esteemed lecturing knight; Shell
ley M. NOVEL;, secretary; Felix
Donges, treasurer; v. J. Milroy,
tyler; 1. N. \Holmes, trustee.
Exalted Ruler Hart appointed Ed
Faulbert of Shelton, esquire, Fred
Munson inner guard, and George G.
Mills chaplain.
The following committees to act
during the coming year were appoint
ed by Exalted Ruler Hart:
Relief Committee. c. LETTERS,
Grant Talcott, v. Willett G. c. Trott,
Charles Little, and Guy Neylon.
Auditing Committee-Fred Ches-
nut, Roy Gage, and M. G. Andersen.
Geoduck Committee. D. Con-
rad, H. B. Fultz, and D. Butler.
Big Brother Committee. P.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
SEASON Is PROMISING
FOR TWENTY THOUSAND
COAST BERRY GROWERS

SEATTLE, April s. - Adequate
canning facilities this year for 1000"
berry growers in Washington and
Oregon is promised in the formation
of the $1O,O0O,OOO canning and pre-
serving corporation launched in Ia
coma and Portland last week.
Sterilization Of markets by the
powerful distributing alliance, which
will reach most of the $500 whole
sale grocers of the country, will mean
increased prosperity to countless
berry growers throughout the North
west the value of whose industry in
Washington and Oregon alone is $780,
100000.