davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Singer Sewing Machine
People in Meet Here

F. G. Whipple, manager for the
Singer sewing machine in this part of
the state, entertained General Man
ager R. NJ. Nolte, of Denver and Sup
ervisor w. E. Fletcher of Tucson over
Friday and Saturday.
Yesterday there was a salesman IS
meeting of Singer representative al
the local office. Miss Ella Spangler,
instructor, was here from Denver to
show the latest phases of demonstra-
tion work. AS the social part of the
meeting there was Dutch lunch ana
general jollification in the evening.
Among those attending from out of
town were: G. R. Wright, Kingman
Mrs. Bertha Richardson, Oatman; G.
L. Prather, Prescott; J. B. Nichols,
jerome; r. E. Rockwell, Williams; w.
D. Burton, Winslow, and Fl. L. Leslie
of st. Johns.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
NO RAISE IN GRAZING FEES
THIS YEAR, SAYS JARDINE

Increased grazing fees in the ma
tional forests viii begin to become
operative in 1923, w. NJ. Jardine,
Secretary of Agriculture told the
hive stock men at their annual con-
ventlon here today No increases
Will be put into effect this year.
The increases will be based upon
the recommendation contained IN
the report of Dan C. Easement, the
secretary's personal representative,
and will be appointed at the rate of
% per cent a year for four years, and
will be in full force in 1881. No IN
creases viii be made during the re-
mainder of the present ten-year con-
tracts, ending in 1884, nor will there
be any increases during the next ten
years, the Secretary promised.
The new rates, therefore, stock
men said, viii be spread over a per-
iod of nineteen years. They amount to
approximately 40 per cent over the
present rates, and average about
cents per animal per month for cat
tie and 2 cents for sheep. The in
creases will be approximately cent
and 1-2 cent month respectively.
In announcing the increases Sec
retary Jardine said he had approved
the recommendations of Col w. B.
Greeley, chief forester, and had taken
into consideration many of the ar
guments which had been presented
at the conference yesterday, he said
1t was necessary to take into consid-
GRAFTON the obligations which these
areas bear as public properties and
the varied resources which many
classes and groups of American peo-
pie are entitled to utilize or enjov.
It was necessary, he added, ''to
harmonic these two viewpoints or
obligations of the department as fair
~ as the limitations of human iudg-
ment will permit"
He promised that while these new
rates were becoming effective, the de-
partment would make a careful study
of the proposal made yesterday that
the grazing fees be related to the
market value of livestock. 81 am not
yet satisfied that such a method is
practical" he commented.
Fred H Bixby, Long Beach. Cal.
former president of the American
Live Stock Association, said he be-
lieved the decision fair and equitable.
after all" he said, ''it is spread
over nineteen years. It is 40 per cert
increase over our present fees, which
means approximately a 2 per cent
increase a year. No increases will be
effective this year. In passing the
raise on for another year the secre-
tary has taken into consideration the
present condition Of the industry. |
endeavored to have the 40 per cent
reduced to rs per cent, which would
have been a cut from the Casemen.
recommendations, but it was out of
the question. Had no increases been
made it is highly probable that we
would have been confronted with the
proposal that the grazing permits be
subjected to competitive bidding, as
a bill IS now pending in Congress to
this effect. The Secretary's action
will result in that bill being with
drawn and killed"
In an address on ''Why Live Stock
Men Must Borrow" Frank J. Hager-
barth, president of the National
Wool Growers association, reviewed
the industry for the past forty years,
when capital from England and Scot |
land financed the stockmen, down t.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
WOMAN ARRESTED HERE
YESTERDAY BELIEVED TO
BE ONE OF BANDIT TRIO
Continued from page y

hunt for the trio. Latest advices re-
ceived here state that Gordon of 500
ranchers, Indians and officers has
been drawn in a semi-circle around
the spot where the trio was last seen,
near Houc kand is beating the brush
and closing in towards Chambers and
Houck.
A pitched battle is expected when
the possemen and fugitives meet. Of
ficers have been instructed to shoot
to kill.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
GREENE MAY HAVE NEW
CAMPGROUND NEAR HERE

Harold Greene, proprietor of Noun
tain View camp grounds west of Will
iams, was a business visitor in Flag
staff on Wednesday. He was looking
over the possibilities of getting a de-
sirable location east of Flagstaff to
establish another camp ground SINH
lar to Mountain View. Mr.. Greene
contemplates the expenditure Of $685.
900 or. $4,000 on such project if
he can find what he desires in loca-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
JOSEPH CITY STORE
ROBBED BY THIEVES

Thieves, thought to be convicts es-
capped from Gallup, New Mexico,
broke into the Joseph City Cash store,
taking jewelry, clothing and hard
ware valued at $1,000.
They took no money, but emptied
sacks in the store and carried their
loot away in them. Navajo county
officials are working on the case, but
have found no trace of the thieves.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

the present time. He declared that
the compliance of the stockmen with
the demands Of the government to
increase their flocks and herbs for
wartime consumption, and the sub
sequent drop in prices when the AL
lies obtained their supplies of beef
cattle from Argentine and Australia
left the stockmen holding the sack. .
''They have not fully recovered. .
ne added, but are gradually lift
ing themselves out of the hole"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
COULDN'T DRIVE STRAIGHT

Fred Folks volatile liquid was not
all in his gas tank when he drove
around down town Tuesday evening,
and the car had an eccentric move
ment that led Night City Marshal
Claude Tackitt to take him in. Police
Magistrate Clarence T. Pulliam next
morning assessed him a hundred
smackers, which he paid, murmuring,
"Ah sho' nuff mus had little bit
too much"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Goble were visit
ors in Mexicali during the last earth
quake scare. Mrs. Goble was buying
postcards in little store there and
Rex was just about to enjoy a glass
of beer when the first quake shook
them. Rex rushed outside and an
nounced that he would finish his glass
in the street, that he didn't care for
plaster in his.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Mrs. Gertrude Thomas passed
through Flagstaff Sunday enroute
from Denver to Los Angeles where
she reported to the Santa Fe hospital
for last inspection of her eyes be-
fore returning to her work at the
railroad telegraph office here the first
of the month.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. !. B. Koch left We'd
nesday to drive to Phoenix to be gone
ten days or more. Mrs. Koch will
spend part Of this time in Tucson with
her son and daughter, while Mr.. Koch
has business in Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

G0bIets ana Footed
Sherbet Glasses, IN
green. Set ca
BE- six .... O1a0V
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

Five Glass Kitchen
Bowls IN this se ila
M ost popular
size SET
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
SON BORN 10
PEIII.ADEI.PHIANs

Congratulations are being *.
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nor.
ris Cohen. 81 Philadelphia. on the
birth Of q son on Saturday. Before
her marriage Mrs Cohen was Miss
Evalina Gleaves daughter of Hear
Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleayes.
and she had been visiting Admiral.
and Mrs. GIeaVes lii washington for
several weeks Mr.. Cohen was
formerly IA the Navy, but resigned
10 take up q business career.
The baby is grandson or the
late Charles y. Cohen, whose recent
death caused widespread sorrow II,
his native Philadelphia. widely
known as q writer On historical
subjects, Mr.. Cohen was associafed
with every movement for the adj
vancenent uf art and Ietters IN
Philadeiphia and for the preeerva.
ton of her historical monuments
He was & the head of b Stationary
ms nufacturing firm. founded ~ his
father, which had been established
for 80 years.
Former representative ana Mrs.
William A Rodenberg. who have
been abroad for the last 1o,.r
months, have returned fo Was;,.
ington. They were accompanied So
lheir sons, William A. Rodenbere.
Jr., and Robert Rodenberg, and they
toured extensively III their own car
William ROdenherg Is returning ~
Harvard University law school ana
the YOUNGER boy to prep school.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
JOYS
PR0MISEDFOR
ARMY FETE
Special Features Ar
ranged for Entertain
nlent Of Children


Children win have their innings
at the mammoth military exhibition
and carnival to be held at the Army
War College on September 80 and
October ] for the benefit or the
Army Relief. Special arrangements
are being made for their entertain
ment by q committee Of ladies' "a the
Signal Corps. Of which Mrs. Charles
Mex. SaltzmaTl, wife of General
Saltzman, Is chairman.
There will be pigeon races, In
which Signal Corps birds with dis
tinguished war records viii take
part. Each pigeon will be named for
an automobile. and there viii be
prizes for those holding numbers
OF the winning birds. Mrs. Gilbert
Thompson is in charge OF this fea.
ture, assisted by Mrs Joseph Mau.
borgne. Mrs. Jerry Makeika, Mrs.
George Gering and Mrs. e. III. Einp-
son.
Other Delights
Other promised delights include:
Doll Rattle: I. ]. Carr. chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Menoher, Mrs.
Laurence Watts, Mrs. Ella Fouiois
and Mrs. Stanley.
Balloons: John HenphiII, chair.
man, assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Spencer and Mrs. w. s. Rumbough.
Fish pond and grab bag; Mrs.
Arthur CoWan, chairman. assisted
by Mrs William Blair. Mrs. Roy
Coles. Mrs Chas. Wilcox, Miss
Katharine Wilcox, Miss Margaret
Bates, Miss Katharine Graham and
Miss Mamie Graham.
Baseball throwing contests: Mrs.
@. Is. Sadtler, chairman, assisted by
Miss Stamp. Miss Mary E.nders and
Mrs. Schlenker.
Bean guessing contest: Mrs. John
Hinemon, chairman.
Magic typewriter. Mrs. Dawson
Olnstead, chairman.
Pirates Cave
One Of the carnival features 81
the army fete win be the pirates
cave.
a painting, depicting q cave en.
trance that would do credit to 4
Captain Kidd or 4 Morgan. Is
presented, showing the piratical
craft Ia the offing, and the IN.
evitable treasure chest at thu en-.
trance To the cave. The entrance
leads through 4 tunnel to q grotto,
which Ii the treasure room az the
pirate chieftain. The grotto con-
tains treasure chests OF booty
Jewels OF all kinds. which may be
purchased from the Pirate Chief
himself, dressed In all his pIratieal
habihment. and surrounded BY his
pirate crew
The pirates cave is sponsored
by all the wives OF the officers
on duty IN the Militia Bureau.
The following are the members 81
the Executive COMMITTEES.
Mrs. g. G. Hammond tci1airmanl.
Mrs. John w, GaIick. Mrs. Fred
r. Shaw, Mrs. Guy S. Norvell. Mrs.
Ernest r Redmond, Mrs. IA. NJ.
Bradbury Mrs Noble q. Wiley.
Mrs. William q. Williams and Mrs.
~. n. McAdan1s.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
IN ARDMORE F0R
AUTUMN SEASON

Representative and Mrs. Harry
Ranaley and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ransley. have opened
their house at Ardmore, Pa, Tor
the autumn season. On December
they viii come to Washington
and will be 1T the MayfIower. Mr..
and Mrs. Ransley and their daugh.
ter spent the early summer iii
Europe and since their return have
been at Chelsea, N. il. where they
have q summer home.
Comdr. and Mrs. George Murray
have left town by motor for Long
Beach, Calf, wIlera Commander
Murray Is to BE on duty. Mrs.
Murrayss eldest son. Lloyd Muslin,
Will spend the winter Iii washing.
ton with his uncle ana aunt, M.
and Mrs. g. Phillips Hill, and her
younger sons, Henry ard Gordon.
are IL boarding school. Mrs. Muir.
ray will come East tn mid. DeceFn.
Der to Be with her sons tor Christ.
mas.
Beverly Humphreys Harris has
returned to Washington after
spending some time III New Eng.
land He was III New York last
week. staying At the McAIpin
Hotel.
John Balfour, second secretary of
the British embassy, has returned
To washington and IA staying tenn
porariiy ait the MayfluWer.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
JUDGE ATKINSON
VISITOR IN CAPITAL

Assistart Attorney General Mabel
Walker Willehrandt entertained ir-
formally last evening for Judge
Edith NJ. Atkinson Of the juvenile
court Of Miami, Fla, who Il max.
ms = visit To Washington. Her
husband Is 4 Judge Of the circuit
court
Judge Atkinson Is staying 1T she
willard. She Is president Of the
Phi Delta Delta legal sorority, of
which Mrs, Willebrandt IN former
president.
Major and Mrs. Arthur Haldane
Doig. who have been ia Washington.
Mrs. Doig's old home, for several
weeks. win SO TO Philadelphia. on
October 4 but win return to Wash
ington for another visit before re-
turning to ST. Louis, where Major
Doig Is now stationed.
Former Senator and Mrs. George
=. Chamberlain have astheir guests
bit the Wardrna1a Park Hotel sen,
ator Chamberlain son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.. Blair,
Of Norfolk, Va
Mrs. Alexander Mackay. Smith
viii return next week from seal
Harbor, Ne. where she haa i sum.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

Times Staff Photo
War veterans win be en-
tered in the pigeon races,
which are to be q feature
Of the military exposition
and carnival to be held at
the Army War College Oh
September 80 and October
1. Children who will re.
lease the feathered fliers
are Cleft to right Jane
Milliken, Archie Farmer,
Seth Milliken and Dorothy
Parker.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

I1andeFs, FraFy ID
Clark e.Ib. Electric
Iron, with co TX
cord and stand -
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
JEAN ELIOT's NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Supreme Court Reassen1bIes in Capital
TO Call Upon President Coolidge IN Body
Ceremony Is Annual
Preface to Converting Of
Highest U. S. Court
By JEAN EIaT0T

THE Supreme Court Is reassem.
bling IN Washington and this
grave and reverend tribunal win
be complete by October / in time
To call upon the President Of the
United States IN body q ceremony
with which It always prefaces get
ting down to business
Genial Chief Justice Taft Is just
back from Murray Bay, ProYlnce
o1 Quebec. Canada, where ne mas
summer home and where he has
gone every year for over 9 quarter
at 8 century, excepting only those
years when he was President Of
the United States and when ii was
not considered expedient for him to-
leave the country for his vacation.
AIRS. Taft Il making series of
visits before coming to town about
October z. She Is now with her
sister, Mrs. Henry r. Lippitt iii
Providence and win also "a to
Boston to stay with Mrs. Carr.
cousin of Chief Justice Taft.
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes viii return on wednesday
from North Shore. They have been
Tor the summer in the same pic.
turesque cottage at Beverly in
which Justice Holmes famous poet
1ather, the first Oliver Wendell
Holmes, spent many fruitful hours.
Az Hot Springs
Justice Pierce Butler came honaa
several weeks ago, but Mrs. Butler
ana Miss Anne Butler have only
Just returned from Hot Springs.
Va, where they have been spend
ing the pleasant autumn weeks.
Justice James Clarke McReynolds.
the only bachelor on the Supreme
Bench. was at Hot Springs earlier
~ the year, but returned to town
several weeks ago.
Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry
Sanford are home from Europe ana
Justice and Mrs. Sutherland from
California, where they spent the
summer with their daughter. Jus
tice and Mrs. Willis Van Devantsr
went to Georgian Bay. Canada,
where they have q summer home
and Justice and Mrs. Brandeis to
Connecticut, where they 20 each
summer. Justice and Mrs. Brandsis
are again ia their apartment al
Florence Court.
10 Move Into New Home
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone win soon be moving into
their picturesque new home at
Twenty-fo Street and Wyoming
Avenue, which has been long a'build.
Ing. They are temporarily at z400
Sixteenth St., where they have
lived since coming to washington.
AS is their custom they spent the
summer on an island Off the coast
of Maine, where they have SUM
aner home.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT
"A VISITOR HERE

The American Minister to Ecuador
ana Mrs. Gerhard A. Bading, have
arrived iii washington and are at
The MayfIower for few days. Be
fore returning to Quito about the
middle of October where DIR. BAD
ing has been on duty for the past
six years, they win visit In Boston
and in New York. Previous to their
arrival III washington they made
short visits in California, Washing
ton, Oregon and also III Grand
Forks, South Dakota. and In
Cincinnati,
Senator and Mrs. Walter n.
Edge arrived In Washington this
morning and are guests at The
MayfloWer. !.
Ihe Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson win take possession Oc-
4eber 1 Of the house at 1887 X ST..
which they leased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick III. Brooke for the
winter. Mrs. Robinson VIII return
tomorrow to Washington from Her
kiner M MI, where she has been
passing the summer.
II
The Assistant Postmaster Gen.
era1, w. Irving Glover, who arrived
on the Adriatic yesterday from 4
trip To Europe where he went to
attend the international conferences
% aiS mail rates At The Hague, has
returned to Washington and has
Joined Mrs. Glover and their chill
dren AZ the Wardnaan Park Hotel.
Mrs. Armstead Davis ana her
daughter, Mrs. Davis Percy. are At
the Chatham Hotel II New York
Tor 4 brief stay.
Judge George II. Bingham, of the
Federal Circuit Court, arrived In
washington today from his home
"a Manchester, N. al, ana Il Ut the
Willard where he plans 10 remain
until the latter part st the week,
Y
Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin u. McIIugh
have issued invitations to the we'd
ding Oh their daughter, Marie Cecilia,
u Joseph Martin Droney, on Mon
day evening, October 8, at s o'clock,
III the Sacred Heart Church.
-
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
MIR STEARNs
GOES HOME

Frank w. Stearns returned YES.
terday % Boston after bav,nr
passed few DAYS as 3 n1,est N
The President ana Mr.. Coolidpa 81
the White House.
William Bowie Clarke has moved
from 1924 E st. to 1856 q ST., where
ne win be for the winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

well as by every known authority on
Indian lore.
While Mr.. Linderman's knowledge Of
all phases Of western life is extensive,
his speciality was the history, laws and
habits covering the life of the various
tribes Of Indians who in early history
roamed the prairies, trapped and hshed
the streams and hunted the timbered
mountains for big game, unmolested by
the ambitions of the whit men, who
came later with the trend Of western
progress. 1t is the little details in the
life Of h Indian people that has given
to the local mans works the great value
so woefully lacking in other writer's who
attempt to depict indian life as it was
really lived. To attain this real touch,
it required close association as we'll as
personal study Of the innumerable leg
ends handed down from generation to
generation. Mr.. Linderman spent much
time with the numerous Indian tribes
and his keen interest in tracing the
origin Of the minute details Of their
everyday life has made his position out
standing as a writer Of Indian lore in the
literary world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
POnLTRY Ann PRODUCE MANI

We ARE IN THE MARKET every day for i've
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also ship
US your dressed veal, hogs and mutton. High.
est market prices paid according to quality on
day of arrival. Montana Meat and Commits
sion Co., Butte, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
squaw's Son Wins Fame

Lone Wolf, a Blackfeet Indian, has won
national fame as a scenic artist because
Of his paintings of Rocky mountain
scenes in Glacier National park. He is
the son Of James Willard Schultz, author
Of a score Of Indian books that are wide
ly read. Schultz went to live among the
Blackfeet Indians in Glacier National
park so years ago when a boy. He mar
ried a full-blood Blackfeet woman. The
offspring, Lone Wolf, resembles the In
dian mother, but he inherited the artis-
tic strain Of his distinguished paleface
father.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

talks and books on Indian life in Mon
tana are not only responsible for this
high honor, but have brought to him
national fame as the leading writer Of
true Indian life as it was actually lived
and his works have been accepted as
authority on that subject by many
schools throughout the United States, as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Through the state board Of educa-
ton, Frank b. Linderman of K%alispeII
received information that he was cited
TO appear at the University of Mon
tana at MissOula on June 6, 1927, at
which time and place the high honor
upon him
The distinction is one which Mr.. Lin
derman and Flathead county may well
feel proud Of, for this honor has been
conferred upon only one or two Mon
tanans up to this time. His historic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
FTTR RFARTNG ANIMALS
JSED AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES SNAP-FoT sale, second hand,
Six-cylinder Packard car, 1921, newly reft-
ted and in excellent condition, S425; terms to
who can give guaranteed paper. This is
the best used car bargain offered this year.
Write. Box 8C1. Great Falls, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
RECEIVES
u. OF M. DEGREE
HONOR TO BE CONFERRED UPON
FRANK LINDERMAN ON
JUNE 6

Has Published Many Widely Read Books
on indian Life and Customs and Re-
ligiOn; Is Considered Authority on In
dian Subjects
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

ARCHITECTS
STANLEY q BAKER, Architects, 5I2 First
Natl Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
CURIOSITIES
SEA SHELLS (Florida) IS for S1.O0, postpaid.
Florida Mockingbirds IS. Curio Collectors
Co., Indian Rocks, Fla.
I'd Little Booklet Entitled
n ~ EE "KILLEFER TILLAGE"
which fully describes how
the farming of difficult soil is being sue
cessfuIIy done and how successful farm
ing has been accomplished under dry,
but climatic conditions found in many
parts of the world. Write the
CONNOLLY MACHINERY co.
BILLINGS. MONT, For this Free Booklet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

"Oh! He is"
eyes, he is. He's my stepfather, and I
guess I know a thing or two about him,
so ont go arguing with me. And If
you think job Shane is any damned
idiot to let something like a fake pass
get by him"
And now it was Lew Foster who, with
out visible change Of manner, impressed
with his words. John Shane amt no
dumbbell, Jimmy. I'll say he amt. And
you're right we amt gonna slip nothin'
over on him. But just the same, he's
gonna take a fake pass and let a grocery
truck get through with that hundred
thousand dollar load of lace on it. See?"
Frankly, Jimmy did not see. He an
nounced cuttingly that Lew was Grating
through his ear. Next thing you'll be
telltn' me-" he finished cuttingly, els that
you got John Shane fixed"
"Sure," chuckled Lew. Sure we have"
Jimmy's fists clinched. THAT is one
damned liel'
Nov, Jimmy, there amt no use Of me
and you fghtin'. Honest to God, Jimmy,
I Amt givin' you no bum steer. Your
old man is fixed. But he's honest
goshamightyl boy, that guy was so hon.
est he wouldn't come across for less'n
a thousand dollars, five hundred Of it in
advance"
Jimmy stared long and earnestly. you
sure you got the dope straight About
John Shane, I mean?"
Lew shrugged a heshy shoulder. "HellF'
he advised, you don't have to take my
word for it. Ask himl"
Jimmy took the problem into the street
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
ron Observation-Disclosures


RABBIT WANTED. QUA BEST Of
fers for prime and exceed market prices Tor
Unprime. Will hold your make Of
fer and send check or return pelts, as you say.
Ship parcel post to j. F. McGlotheren' KIRK
land. Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
FRESH Fruits

FR6fT Direct From GRoWERs0straNber-
r.es, June, two dollars crate of 81 pints;
LOganberrieS June, July, two dollars crate;
Bling and ROYAL Ann Cherries, June. July, two
dollars crate Of twenty pounds; Red Raspber-
ries. June, July. two dollars twenty-five cents
crate; Black PaspberrieS June, two dollars fifty
cents crate. All F. o. B. Candy. Express about
three cents pound. Safe arrival guaranteed.
AGENTS wanted. Candy Seed and Fruit Com
panv. CanbY. OREGON.