davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12

sSB irving st. n.w,---Excellent a-bedroom
colonial type brick home, convenient loea.
tiun, between sherman and georgia aves.'
'' .. CaAs. d. sAeEg, REALToR, w
a9gB 9th Sr. NV.
Direct from owner. Aeents and investors
look at this bargain. account OF death ~
Tssr. Ts%iy old e sGs a%a tor s"s Sale
Call after . nm only -l2 = g..
RARG APARTSMNEENS1T ES1 OF E,Ii I
Sor,S sna sSss SGGp'S oSNTHRR STRR r'o no ssent oO
npnd AND r STS. N,w.--9.R AND =.
home arransed for snbleasng, two anar;.
Incnts making good income. Price low at
SOU ,, ,cnfs' d. sAcEsss REAkToR. ,,,s {, NV
ROW BRICK HOMES ARE BECOMING
spSSS seieSd ss' nsshsoThced "ssS prSed jor quick
sale at S5a5o Two second floor bedrooms
ssd.a Ssd bath .v three ,, rear Cf eSot ot
m"qGsl m nisht fGSh SsI eSssnss NSrtS sssS. ..e o
SIX ROOMS ANn BATH rIvv NESSMa Nick San;e at IN
wood cors .hronsh9nt, ho.;wsssr sSrssn opeS eess
on i44-foot tot with paved alley IN rfesr; fso
eS Taday r'e or @sn after q pm. cali North 5a5s.
TWO STORY CORNER BRICK, CHEVY
for reasonable cash payment and 500 month.
", ali costs included SIX spacious , roomS n1'a
Sivantages big city conveniences,, parkltke
surrnundings oniv Si3 450 TO sell quickly
For all details Wisconsin 4034s -.
on MINNES0TA AVE. Sc NEAR PENN;
bath; hot-water heat: electricity. Reduced
from % IS 500 g 81 800 Easy SgIsaMy mraneMsyy
Realtors
Excmsive Agents
Evening star., 1928-04-12
) ~ 'Rii;-iFI;;.zI.TiTT;TTTTFTL HONE

THE ROBINS ARE BUILDIEG N TIE
ahade trees that shelter this Chevy Chase
1ore lis brick colonial home having rare
rerFouzb = On 4 charming wide street OF
1cr3sl <ietirctson Eight rooms. two tiled
baths iavat0ry and toilet down ssaira. center
kall woodworking fireplace IN living room.
ehasy ei1e regsnds. heavy oak noors. screens,
et0Fara attic numerous closets. garage.
rrsDn-saew kn6 > phenomenal value al
NIn ESQ Agreesfsle tnrmE- Day or evening
Evening star., 1928-04-12

IT'S E2TkAN A1AANE ~ hEN1 anE@
y1u can bus this modern fve-r0om oung
81 S4ks5O monthly. Actual rental value j.
SIS sYInnt thly NewIy papered and painted.
new oak floors hot-wateT heat. outside pan
.yy large garrsen plot. yeranda- landScsped
Lawn Total cost only 81 800 Very mod.
eef rash payment and you'll enjoy SpriDg and
Summer irr yusfr own home. Day or eve
Evening star., 1928-04-12
ao6 18th Street Nv

SAUL'S ADDITION,
This attractive home Is located on one OF
the hest kept streets in this section, II is
of brick aud stucco construction and has
nine rooms and bath. On the first floor ~
= very large reception room, a good hig ltN.
ing ROOM dining room, kitchen and inclosed
porch On the second floor there are -four
bedrooms and hath There is large front
porch extending around 20 the side. Hot.
water heat and all convenieuces; This house
is in fine condition and IS fne value ~
There is \ garage, ~
WAITER A. BROWN. 1400 II Main 1853.
BARGAIN FOR CoLoRED.
Five-rnom house. bath fixtures, cleo, fur-
nacr heat located northeast in n, G. Lot
snxSo Owner moved away just reduced TO
O r. ZANTZTNGER.
n4S X 81. NV Main s37i
Evening star., 1928-04-12
NV. HOME on A WIDE AVENUE.
q LARGE R0OMS-BRICK GARAGE.
ONLY 50 050-EASY TERMS.

suIendid brick home 90 II. wide. with
mansard roof and large covered porches. on
) lot 110 # deep. on q wide avenue In q
convenient Northwest section. close TO stores.
schools churches. bes and car line. Recep-
ton hall large rooms and tiled bath. big
kitchen with outside pantry. master bed
room. giaSsedin sleeping porch. Concrete
cellar with Laundry trays aud toilet: large
finished attic. Lovely rear yard with garden
and rosebushes. hig brick garage. In ex-
cellent condition with all modern conven-
iences: artistic decoration. fireplace in living
ronn hardwood fooFs. hot~water beating
piant with oil burner instant aneoue hot
water heaIer electricity. electric refrtgera.
ton acrseJs and awnings throughout. This
home ~ rsatlv unusual b7iy. Uttered NJ
only 1880. with .erIns 10 suit. as owner
IL anxious 10 sell. See il today. Call Adams
sTs6 for Details sld appointment 20 Inspect
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Ts E1TRAyAGANCE 10 RENI Vii

OWNFR WILL SACRIFICE MODEL HOUSE
n, ,Ele~i northwest section 70 reliable colored
persan. No cash required. Phone North
Evening star., 1928-04-12
HOOK I

Just few doors of 18th st. n ". down.
town: II rooms. 2 baths. ami Biz opDoF.
tul ity: small cash payment and $50 mo-.
tnrIrding All interest. excellent for rOGnnlng
Address sox s7H.R Star 0fFtce,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
cT-TTTI-4Nn PARK

CLEYFLAND PARK.
An attractive home of eight rooms and
two baths. On the first floor there il q liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen and sun
parlor. On the second floor. four bedrooms
and two tiled baths This home is almost
new hut has been occupied Every modern
co3venaestce including vap0r heating plant.
Convenient to Conn. ave. ears ana huH lsue.
Owner has priced this property very low.
az an immediate sale is necessary. Terms.
WALTER A. BROWN 100 II.
COLORED, NV. BARGAIN.
buy easy terms. Adams 1864.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
SALE--HOUSES.
Continued.

COIoRED HOME oPP0RTuNTTY--S4,oS ESQ.
TSH Irving st nw,---Excellent 2-hedroom
colonial type brick home, convenient loea-
tion, between sherman and Georgia aves.:
CHAs. D. sAGER. .REAI.ToR,
Evening star., 1928-04-12

CArtrOI. HtII CrruRFUNYTY--sYySN
NgF II = a-e,A NveFtaNkLAS Mi ave- CA.
usually faFgs 6.rNalN RlAA hath haEae that
sanNM sNNsgN any 0ne NARtaag . nome ~
4hts Desirable neiShhslFhteS.<A
CNAS. n. SAGkR
Nam Sa nT( flth 81 NV
Evening star., 1928-04-12

TEY DR0WgY gHHTNG OF FRAGRANT
TaHe tfee6 10 woO gau 10 sleep. neighDor-
k00c where your family Will enjoy real 80
rial sE1y zafaGes modern conFeBtenesE. These
ere the appeal OF this spacious brick home
In Chevy Chase. tEx sunny. bfeeze-ewept
rooms. two tiled haths. Etucee garage. vice
frontage For quick sale priced under
$4,000. FuiI Information day or evening.
Wisconsin A034.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
sALE--suBuRBAN PROPERTY.

$500 CASH. ,,$S0 MONTH. GOOD SIX
room frame dwelling, water and sewer.
Ages large letk corner Carmody nj. and
Snd ST.. near Chesapeake Beach Ry. sta.
ton. price only 81. 500. NEWSoM. 1ll0
= III ne Lime, 90Si,
Evening star., 1928-04-12

III Sl56' fJTlOREB 1890
1EzE 10Th ET. NW
4 eGaTs3s ESf!eSs.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Ngw ST0NE And BRICK GROOM HOUSE
III 0wnfF. aS,seuple6 only 8 months, hnest
s0BstFuefl0ss Ia restricted B0sleith dessi0p-
nzeD1; ideal for Army Or AasE officer:
fg0.Tb0. ~ 600 cash. 1907 S5th st nv.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
sALE--HOUsEs.
COLDRED BARGAIN.
7-ROOM CORNER BRICK HOME
WITH GARAGE.
ONLY S7.A5O--S3OO CASH.

A splendid bay-window corner brick home
stores. churches and transportation which
represents an excellent buy for colored.
Seven large rooms and bath. one-car garage
paved street and alley. In good condition:
hot-water. neat, electricity and modern i'm
provemsnts. Owner will take S7D50. with
small ash payment of $500 and easy month
ly, payments of $50 so. You can't afford 20
miss this opportunity. Be sure and see this
home today. Call Franklin f571 for aD-
noIntment 70 Inspcct.
Adjoining Rock Creek Park.
1926 to 1888 Ingleside Terrace.
~. squares north 18th and Park Rd.I
Only new six room houses In Mt. Pleasant.
Convenient TO churches and Park road busi.
ness section.
Open for Inspection Until 9 pm.
EDW. NJ. WILLIS, Builder.
or Your Broker.
Main 2670. o27 18th 81. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1928-04-12

CLEVELAND PARK.
@ @ % % @ ss; sss; 'ssYs S bath; @ 10" 's s ss s
is a bargain Il
SOMERSET MARYLAND-$1l $50.
Of Chevych
sass. sw wsss.y and ssslhdn Many
BUILDING SITES,
NEBRASKA AVE.
ianlsor rGan IA sub
TDGEMOOR, MARYLAND.
Woueds section, ten
CLEVELAND PARK
saa gg about ise al Doc per - - ~ - - ~
BRADLEY LANE
weto Of Wisconsin Az a beautiful knoll 100000 $4,000
Evening servce-Walt Burton. Adams o0l,
w. G. "A. NJ MILLER,
iio 18th st. NV, Main 1920.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
SALE--HOUSES


isiS slrard 81. nv. Open evenings. to
g. This fine house has h.-wh.. elec. ana ana
2-car hrick garage. Small cash pmt: ana p
only SIS mo TO inspect any time call o.
"a IONFS Col hhih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
RUSSIAN IS EXECUTED
By CANTON REGIME
n. pfaff Found with Soviet Docus
menfs After Red Disorders
of December II.

~ the Associated prets,
fAsTDH. jonuafy g.s~A deioss from
the isiand Ut IionHn, DDposit. Canton,
fadUg ipid of the execution III Illus.
Fian, Al tfHH. lie was arrested HN
tise anti Communists December ~
after his disTtYerA with Itussian dste'
uHanls ~ tbs tied disorders VI lis
Frhtfg H.
GeH. I'll fijDi sum, WIpsa troops
dfosa Zen. III tuk Lam from tantui
~ Human Dfoft,itlef ~, has arrived
here from lidHRssDHR, lie Iarsisad al
os9stion flnb the merchants, who wei
notBe bis tetutn ~ ia uodsflla afisi
lie recent i.Es,pdkbed
The sftllilae ~ GaH. III fhaI a,ii,l
and ila n AaHRsl fnfssR TOWARD ian
thiuna Lnl shez, who Las resumed
tIis dlyseiian ~ the AanliuA M
tinf8Iisi movement In doubtful.
Several IadioBi unions we're aiDi
lsl,efj by lhe usW aUihpiities here
iaaiisfs II ihs Poet Dffiaa Workers
tui4n Mets Imprisoned md pneia
aiitjlotjii"s Hfe no~ able ~ teeesiab
li#i, discipline Hlet turn lba ptnaftli
,itiitit jttto u i,tOlt
I'D ~ aDIfitIA Part trains frequent
aaliy departures I.ssts itssei 'ofn
fatt antj,Dnaa ia GIItt ~ NV lsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
TERM
SURPRISED D0Ty
Expected IL Months at Most
After Officers Aided
His Defense.

Thi< is TIE sirfsrefk ~ series 81
ariiri,S hg Rcanrf2 j. bosA .imtrirua
hoy ,Fko>t t'uftdat stEt{rt az the ffshch
Foreign fcgtos and hiS Subsequent De
Strt8oa tHi itfsonfHeaS and se}ea>P hare
806s 2tta figure of Torid interest
Dofp ffiafe~ kiS etnsaFhahle ~ f,egieartS
and tif>rrthts Htt ~ the fs4ena~ fea.oH
fsuas RE "ia>ftt IL is tired by me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
INDIGESTION


Have vow vteg sfifg Stuart Dyspepsia
7 ao.ffss II nos st,ap fitossd do -, and
perhaps find TIC teiiet yon have long
agsigif.
Thee tablets ~tle ffss placed on sale
H. drug atpifs IL Jjrt eHlSsrf I1JS, thirty
flaes Yea,e ago, yna isys sff4diiy instfAsfd
sh popul4nBy syef slhcs ~ stissied NY
sodln8s al esefs.
flasai's Dyspersia Tablets eon'aIH no
soda net apy o,hrg harmful ihgfrdleD's
Ista So deftyed alkaline eHfti 81 sffUsd
Nv . ,.eassst combination u Nagnsfia
sd fal.iuI8 T4ti,nne'f with other iDgfe'
fssnss for tic pfoD1pt tflisi at silaf
seidsy. discomfort alter safiuq, haDsfst
fpltnfss af'ef nfsis, fte.
Ho~sys, shf prod 81 siif pudding Is In
SIS es'lng AID il you wish ~ sec what
ti.e-f tsl4lets viii d. fot sotti paf''f silsf
stomach, ~ he LsDdY meia Ip. tof
@'uiss ., paskrs tetalafl III = itljl week ,
sFal III 5 g'i3sset - souI dntERit ] he
5stEf sac foy ~ .sHfz. anJ 'hs family
*a3hs T. % & sasts sl.niAsA IA sasuty.
fass eeiasl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Ali this qnality-aH this 'alae
all this genius now finds its
highest expression in the eight
cylinder President sedans with
which Stndcbaker greets the
new year.
1t was two years ago that the devel-
opment of an eisht-cylinder car was
begun by Studcbaker. Orders were to
design, if possible, the finest eight.cyl.
inder car in the world regardless OF
cost. When satisfied that this objective
had been substantially attained. prep
aration was made to produce this car
of superlative luxury and power on a
basis of One.proft volume production
never before enjoyed by 4 car of sim.
liar size and quality.
a One-Proft Car
The PRESIDENT STRAIGHT EIGHT
isStudebaker made throughout-hody,
engine, springs, gears, aNles. transmits.
sion, forgings, stamrings, gray iron
castings~--all made by Studehaker in
Studehaker plants.
Power at a One.Proft Price
The President Eight develops 100 brake
HORSEPOWER. No car which equals Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

COlNClDEN1 with
y their introduction
at the New York
Show, you are invited
to inspect the Iuxuri-
Gus, powerful new
President Straight
Eight sedans. T hey
will be on display all
day Mt our showrooms.
Joseph McRcynolds,
l4th s.. at II and
1880 Conn. Ave.
The Co IN NJ an cr.
Worlds Champion
Car. the new Dictator
and the new American
Edition Of the l:,rskinc
six will also be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

COlNI.iDEN'I with
~ their introduction
at the New York
Show, you are invited
to inspect the luxuri.
Gus. powerful new
President Straight
Eight sedans. They
will be on display all
day at our showrooms.
Joseph McRcynolds,
l4th st. at X and
1886 Conn. Ave.
The G. ON m a n d err.
Worlds Champion
Car, the new Dictator
and the new Ameri-
can Edition Of the
Erskine Six will also
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

NEW PRESIDENT EIGHT
5.Pass. Sedan. .$loS5
5.Pass. State Sedan wi. .ns s:.ss.s..').. 225o
7-Pass. Sedan. 1885
7-Pass. State Sedan (s. :ns ;-,n...s').. 1850
State Limousine e vii. .ss .nss'') -. 245o
OTHER STUDEBAKER AND
ERSkINE MODELS
The Commander. .$1495 to $174S
The Dictator. 100000. 1165 to 134S
Erskinc Six .......... 795 to 96o
Al prices T. .. h. factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
What Price Genius:

But no matter how much YOU pay YOU
cannot match the genius which finds
expression in The President Eight. the
genius which made The Commander
known as the greatest roStwaraehieve-
ment ut automctive ensineerins."
An illustrated booklet descriptive Of
The President Eight will be sent from
South Bend on request. but only hv
seeing and driving these magnificent
cars can YOU appreciate what beauty.
comfort. safety and performance are
offered ut Onc.rtoht prices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
BUFFALO HUNT AT RoDEo

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the sixth annual Ellensburg
Rodeo, to be held Sept 6, and g.
will be reproduction OF an old
buffalo hunt as it was conducted
years before the white men invade
Wash 'ngton territory. Soon band
of cowpunchers under the leader
ship of Phil Adams, prominent ran
cher and former legislator, will start
out on their horses to round up the
animals.
The buffalo hunt will be held at
night as feature of historical
pageant, "The Spirit of the Trail. y
Mounted on their wiry ponies, dressed
in breechcloths and war paint and
armed only with bows and arrows,
interesting performance.
The pageant was written by Pro-
fessor Fish, an authority on early
history and Indian lore, under the
direction of Nez Perce and Yakima
chieftains, and it is said to be as
accurate a depletion of old Indian
customs as has ever been written.
Indians in many western reservations
eagerly await the time of the Rodeo,
when they can take part in this
great commemoration of pioneer days.
There are four episodes in "The
Spirit of the Trail, including huge
Indian council, the making of the old
Yakima treaty with Gov. Stevens,
an Indian war dance, an attack on
a pioneer wagon train and the dra-
matte arrival of U. S. Cavalry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
s43 REGISTERED HERE

When the registration books closed
Tuesday evening the White Bluffs
precinct had total registration of 343
the largest in its history. The Colum-
Lia precinct (Vernita and Cold Creek
had IS registered votes. also high
mark for that precinct. This is hard to
understand when we have been told
that 5000 farmers have been driven
out of the country in the past few
years" The 343 is not quite 100 pei
cent registration either. as some Of the
residents were away during the fatter
part of the registration period and had
failed to register before leaving, while
few, mostly women, refused to regis
ter because they did not believe in wo-
men voting.
/, The White Bluffs Woman's Club
boasts of 100 per cent registration of
all eligible members
Better than third of the 343 voters
registered during the last ten days that
the books were open. Up to that time
registration had Jagged. But some
thing happened about two weeks ago
to make the residents here feel that
they would like to vote at the primary.
The primary election will be held
Tuesday, September II, and the regis
tration books will be opened again
l5eptember IL. and will remain open
until 20 days before the general cleo
ton on November 9th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
POULTRY MEETING

AS result of an action taken by
the poultrynen who attended the
last poultry economic conference in
Tacoma about year ago, which was
sponsored by the Extension Service,
pans are being made for the COM
pletion of statewide permanent
poultry organization.
A preliminary organization meeting
was held July %, 1928 in Yakima,
at which time it was decided to hold
another meeting on August 29 and 80
at the Western Washington Expert
ment Station at Puyallup.
This new organization will proba-
bly, be known as Washington AS
sociated Poultry Industries. Its
membership will consist not only OF
poultry producers, but various other
individuals and organizations which
are directly or indirectly interested in
the poultry industry. Represented in
its membership will be feed dealers,
poultry and egg buyers, incubator
manufacturers and dealers, manu-
facturers and dealers in various
poultry supplies, cooperative market
ing agencies, etc.
It is expected that several thousand
will be in attendance at this meeting
on August z9 and 80, at .hich time
permanent organization will be per-
fccted and program for state wide
poultry program discussed and
adopted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
coNNELl ACCEPTS TERMS

Although his demand for guaran-
tee was SIS in excess of what it was
claimed team from Spokane could
be secured for the sports committee
of the Harvest Carnival at Connell
has notified Harry Foltz that it had
accepted his terms of SIS win or lose
for q game there between the Connell
randi White Hihfs teams on @Satureisy,
September /. .
Z While the date comes at a time
when everybody is busy in the fruit
harvest, the players have signihed
their Willingness to go. All of the
players are available excepting Will
,liams, who has gone to Coulee City.
1t will be necessary, with Williams
gone, for White Bluffs to rustic a
battery and attempts along that line
are now being made. 1t will also be
necessary for the boys to do lit
tie practising as none of them has
touched a ball since the Fourth of
July game. The Soden brothers, who
worked for White Bluffs at Pasco,
are not available as they will be
playing on the Coast on that date but
Mr.. Foltz thinks it will be possible to
scare up battery somewhere in the
Yakima valley for the game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
GIRL RESERVES HONOR
MOTHERS WITH BANQUET
BY Dorothy Morford.

The Girl Reserves entertained their
mothers at Mothers Daughters Ban
quet, Frioay evening", August 10th,
ct the home of Virginia kincaid.
The table was very prettily decor
ated in blue and white, the Girl Re
serve colors. Blue delphiniums
formed the center pieces, and blue
and white place cards directed the
guests to their places.
Elaine Coleman and Josephine
Westling, members of the All club,
served the dinner.
The theme for the evening was
Following the Glean." The toast
mistress, Dorothy Morford, gave a
short talk explaining the meaning of
It,
Elizabeth Angle followed with
toast to the mothers In this she
rold how the mothers, help the girls
10 follow the gleam.
Mrs. Allen replied with a toast to
the daughters. Her speech was very
interest ng and everyone appreciated
it very much. She told how
mother feels toward her daughter and
how she tries to keep Up and be
pal and comrade to her.
The next feature on the program
was following tile gleam in the
home" Virginia Kincaid gave an
interesting talk, based on the Girl
Reserve Code, on how one can do
this or at least try to do it.
Rena Belle Angle told how one may
follow the gleam at school," In
L.
atty, honesty, a good spirit and
others-wilich one needs if one lives
up to the Girl Reserve Code.
Garnet Coleman played two pieces
very nicely on her banjo-uke and she
and her sister, Elaine, sang in ac-
! companiement
/ Two of the Girl Reserves, Sadie
and Alice Angle, were presented with
their r.ngs. Earning a ring is one
tof the ambitions of all of the girls,
and these two ate to be congratu-
lated on having done so. Sadie
gave talk on "What It Means To
Be A Girl Reserve" In this, she
nut emrhasis On the value of club
work in a girls life.
Alice then told what, it meant to
earn ring. She said that during
the course of ones life, one received
many rings and the Girl Reserve
ir.ng, which she received that night,
was one which she appreciated very
much.
| The ceremony for the presentation
of the rings was carried out by three
girls-Eleanor Allen, Virginia Kincaid
and Garnet Coleman. Each carried
candle Of a different color-that
color expressing a part of the code.
As conclusion to the evenings
/ program, the girls gave The Girl Re-
serve Code.
Afterwards, they all gathered
around the piano and sang songs
old and new ones.
The girls are all very happy that
their banquet which is the first affar r
of this kind that they have ever given,
succeeded as well as it did. They
also wish to thank the girls of the
All club for their assistance.
Friday afternoon, August II, the
officers of the Girl Reserve Triangle
he'd luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Alex Parke. They discussed their
plans for the com ng year. Those
present were Mrs. Kincaid, Dorothy
Morford, president; Virginia Kincaid,
secretary; Rena Belle Angle, treasur
er; and the hostess, Mrs. Parke.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
4 FlRMER TONE IS NOTED
IN FRUIT MARKET

While the Jonathan harvest is not
expected to get under way with much
force until next week, each of the
two warehouses in White Bluffs will
roll a car this week. The ions
have taken on lot of color the
past two weeks but they are not as
large 40 usual.
One Of the cars shipped this week
il for export and the other is going
to the eastern markets under consign-
ment. No cash price has yet been
offered and it seems doubtful that
there will now be one.
Dealers and shippers claim that if
the apple deal is to work out well
this yesr the Jonathans must be put
on the market at price so reason
able that they will be readily con-
sumed. If they are not, it Is held
to be likely that this variety will
be held in storage for an undue
length Of time and result in holding
back other varieties beyond the time
when thay should 60 into consump-
ton, thereby slowing up the whole
deal, with unsatisfactory results to
everyone CO1lllSClcQ Will Silc lI1ullStIy.
The Bartlett pear harvest is over
and the yield was better than ex-
pected. Most of this variety was
sold to the canneries at $50 per ton
for both No. rs and No. 2's. There
was in the neighberhood of IS cars,
two-th;rds of which have already
been shipped, while the balance are
held in cold storage.
Winter Banana apples were being
picked and packed this week. They
have good size and fair color but
there was lots of worm damage, re-
s,llting in a good many culls.
The Elbsrta peach harvest is also
on this week. The Elberta. the big
shipper among the peaches, is pro-
ducing here about up to its usual
mark and is going onto the market
at a much better price than seemed
possible few weeks ago. In fact,
the whole fruit market has developed
a much f:rmer tone than seemed
likely in July, and the deal this year
may be much better than anticipated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

Captain l.. N. Hanford Of Seattle
was a visitor Monday at the Hanford
ranch.