i
Tola Ihu of
JOURNAL. CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY WAS
31,057
The Sunday Journal
Oomprtti ,
5 Sections 52 Pages
Tho Weather Sunday fair and
warmer.
VOL. V. NO. 23.
PORTLAND, OREGON,. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MOB CONTROLS WHILE
SOLDIERS ARE PASSIVE
ii l i i 4 r. t r .j- ;. ..--r -w " i 11 v
ttl GEIS
GOOD NEWS
Springfield in Stage of Serious Race
War Aged Negro Latest Victim of
Rioters Who Defy AuthoritiesMore
Troops Are Coming.
Springfield, Ills.. Aug. 15. Just
before 2 o'clock this morning a fresh
mob assembled and attacked the
home of the Rev. C. H. McDanlel, a
nrearher. in North Seventh
street. The house was utterly de
molished. SlcDaniel and his family
fled when the mob approached and
escaped injury. Occasional shooting
can be heard from various-sections
of tho city.
(Hearst Niwa by Lnngeat Leased Wire.
Springfield, III.. Aug. 15. - When dark
ness covered the city tonight the fury
of the mob broke afresh. The fires
of wrath hail been smoldering all dny
long. The leaders of tho mob were
waiting only for the over of da-km-ss
As if by magic little groups of people
began to form n the street corners
In various parts of' the city.
This mob Wn not awed by the pres
ence of 2 . 0 n 0 or more soldiers. Sentries
,-,.,,! l, 1 II, a afreets Soldiers wltll
loaded rifles ready to shoot at the order I
were In evidence everywhere
nioh formed .lust the sani"
I.lttle groups began moving
common point."
Hut the
toward
The soldiers mane no
effort to prevent these gatneringf
Gradually the welding of little groups
formed ii big group. One big group
merged wltll another big jroup and
almost in an Instant the mob v. as
formed. There was no lack of leaders.
The mob spirit was abroad.
William Donlgan an aged negro, in
hi St John's hospital at the point of
r.enth after the worst treatment yet
accorded anv of the mobs victims.
There Is no hopes for hi recovery
lie was shot twice, his throat was
gashed with a dagger, be was trimpled
on and finally swung to a tree. He
survived this treatment after being cut
down bv troops from the limb where he
had been left dangling by the mob.
Werroes Beaton.
A white man Is reported to have been
fcWed bv negroes at White City, a re
sort two miles out. Three other white
men are saldto Jiave suffered severe
beatings at the hands of the same gang
of negroes. No details have been re
ceived in the citv and confirmation of
the report is impossible.
The greatest danger that faces the
city Is that the rioters may resort to
the use of dynamite against the 2.00(1 j
militiamen now guarding the city as
well as to destroy more negro dwell
ings. A report was circulated tonight that
men !md been dispatched this after
noon to look for the explosives and
fire expected hack at 11 o'clock. Thin
report caused the greatest anxiety to
the militia officers and led to unusual
precautions being taken to prevent the
use of explosives.
Attack on Donigan.
The attaek on Donlgan came after
the city had apparently settled down
to an evening devoid of unusual ex
citement. The some men who engi
neered last night s outrages led tiie
niob that started away from the busi-
ness section Instantly Company G,
1. N. a. of Peoria, was started after
the mob to keep It In check.
The troons canned Ibe moh to unlit
One section went to a mitw of Rmal
houses at Edwards and Spring streets,
known as "Dnnigan's flats." All tio
negro occupants but Donlgan and his
wife had left Mrs. Ionlgan took th
alarm and escaped
"Breaking Into the house two shots
were fired nt the negro. Another rioter
slashed his throat with a dagger. Then
a score .lumped on the old num. cut
ting him hmlly. They then carried htm
Into the street and strung hi to a
convenient tree. iv ti,B tme the
troops had overtaken the mob and
again put It to flight. Donigan was
cut down and huirled to the hospital.
There, It is stated, there Is no hope
for him.
Threaten Women.
The anger of the mob Is l.olievod to
have partly been directed against I oni
gan because his wife Is a white woman.
Several threats v. ere made against the
woman but she eluded the rioters.
Once again tho moh took tin its
march, making a wide detour and swing
ing to the east end. A report that 2(1
negroes were encamped on a vacant lot
on i arpenter street sent the crowd in
that direction. With the militia trail
ing them the mob moved on. Several
times the march was Interrupted by
chases after negroes, but all manage!)
to escape.
All sorts of reports of trouble at
points outside the city were received to
add terror to the night. A message
from Spauldlng, 0 miles out. was re
ceived asking for troops as a nofrro
baiting mob had been reported to have
formed there.
fart of the first Infantry was Im
mediately sor.f out in automobiles to
preserve order.
A mob formed at Riverton and
blocked traffic on the interurhan
Trains were Mooned while hunt a-nu
taade for negroes believed to bo leav
ing Kpringfle'd.
Toung- DlBoouraged.
General Young. commanding the
troops here, late tonight virtually ad
mitted his helplessness to cope with the
situation with the force under him.
More soldiers are needed he savs.
"We cannot deal with the rioters In
view of the tactics thev have adopted."
he explained. "Half the troops here
could quell any mot) that formed, hut
when the men disperse oniv to form
again and renew their operations, the
bodies of soldiers eannot follow- them
quickly enough. We now propose to
patrol the citv svstema tlca 11 v. Kverr
street will be guarded. To do 'this more
soioiers are needed.
J nat tne real danger feared Is the
icsort to dynamite bv the rioters was
revealed by other officers. Attempts
to blow up the camps are feared, or
a resort to the explosive to destroy
other negro resorts.
"We have prepared for this emer
gency, however," declared one of gen
eral Young" aides. "The first ex
plosion will .-all for a volley which will
kill some of the rioters'' .
How serious the situation Is regard el
is shown by a statement bv the same
aide that it m.-iv be three or four days
before the troops can he withdrawn.
At midnight, Oonignn. the negro, was
still alive, but his death was predicted
bv daybreak.
ySm II H life
I . mWJjfV. mi? Urn mm I hi m i p w . it
LPfi I. .K ZtMWFr---.- " tff WffAm I ' IJH JL Hill I illn r ! i
Xevr York Leaders' Predic
tions Cheer the Conir
mo nor, While Testimony
of Strength Comes From
BIG FIRE IN
OKLAHOMA CITY
Lee Hotel Destroyed but All
Guests Escape Loss
Half Million.
AlVFUL PLAGUE
Davenport's Excellent Cartoon on Bryan as "The Gladiator." Drawn for tho Hearst cwspaH-rs When the Well-Known Artist Was' Employed
I by Democratic New spajx rs.
. HITCIICOC
BADLY SOAKED
ASTRAKHAN
(United Prd Iensed WIr.)
Oklahoma City. Okla.. Aug. It. The
Lee hotel, the largest In the city, caught
fire tonight from en unknown source.
The flames spread rapidly hut all the
guests eraped. 1 he' tit e -spread more
than a quarter of a Mock in the heart
of the business s.-etion. Tie- loss jias
about $5n0.iien. K.-ht firemen v t re
overcome bv smoke
SEHALEM .MAxTs"-
3lISSI(i FOK DAYS
Soldiers Desert 'ho Were
Sent to Aid. and Even
Kinsmen Flee.
(t'nlted PreM leased Wire.)
Odossa, Aug. 1 .'. Kvidence of the
seriousness of the- cholera epideml
the Astrakhan district was furnished to
Auto does Down and Rain
Comes Down Confer
ence Cut Out.
(Sreelnl P!.n1ih to The Joarnut )
Tillamook, nr. Aug. 15 That he is
the victim "f fo i play is the fear
expresses 1m friends of Andrew Caspar
a NfMialem mttn who h.' rorn mlMRinc
Hi nr Auki:! A spn r came to this
cttv tbt lnv. im! aftf r iLulnK hlq
tam in a llviv smhlo. flrr-w his moiipr
out u th h.ink ;i!it! disappeni!. n
team ha.s hnn at tarhd for money and
rpmardnmiQ' fnrp 'r
WHITE MK.N THl'EATEX
JAP EHCIT riCKEKS
(rr1ia t're Intel Wlml
' San Jose. Cal . Aug .V Bitter feel
ing has been aroused nmong the uhlte
men of this section by the fuct that
while rundndu "f 'lite workmen are
unemployed marv nrfhirdinta are em
ploying Japanese to ph k frii.t Threata
of vIMenee have teeri made and as
result the sheriffs offiee todsv aent
out word to those ernpVvir Japaneae
that they tri.it re prerarej for vlo
lanc.
(t'nlted Press Leased Wlre.
Chicago, Aug. 15 While enjoying an
automobile ride through Jackson t'ark
tonight rtepubli an National Chairman
Flank H. llitil:.-ock. his private secre
tair. James Williams, nnd National
Treasurer Ceorge Sheldon met with an
ai-cldem in which thiir niachine was
disabled. The nn-n were caught in a
drenching rain and wi re forced to re
in main out more than an hour before their
automoone wa i -pawe i i no accident
nrevented a eonfcrence -. liirh was schod-
j the war department today It became juled for toplght between .Chairman
1 known that two regiments, sent to the Hitchcock and a number of party lead
1 l. l ai,ri .,.,....,.. '' gat'lered here.
ckhndei oi'.w ho.-nkh-. . i ys o. t cmfw cm
in fighting the disease have been so de
pleted by desertions of terrifbd soldiers
that they will have to be reorganized to
ma ke t hem f f f ec live
The disease, of a met malignant
type, ,ds vit-ed oul lo per cent of the
population of tiie country in this vi
clnitv. Towards treating or nursing the
victims practlcallv nothing has been
done, as even relative of the affiicted
persons flee as soon as the disease
manifests Itself
Work of all kinds has been almost
wholly suspended and many who have
thus far succeeded in escaping the
ehotern are in -diuee.r of starvation
1'easi.Hts along the hank' of the Volga
have thrown their dead into the stream,
which csrrled them irto the Caspian
sea Many bodies have been washed
ARMY OFFICER'S PRETTY
WIFE CAUSE OF TRAGIC
MURDER AT LONG ISLAND
-WIS. (idl'l.ll NAIl.S
A KKW STATEMF.XTS
up alonnj !h coast and th (n is rtdirui. us ma
rrh i have tw( n fT th ocurt
ar arriiitfil of inkinc at th desertion
of thlr mn.
j (Hearst Sfwf by Lonfptl leaned Wlrw.)
New York. A ujj 1 h - Uep;;irding pnl-
lt.lir.1 sTMtrnnnls tiat an artion for di
vorce !(. n lifcuii 1'V Mrs. Frank J.
(Joulfi auntr.sl hr liusDand, Mrs. Gould
sold todny
"Tlier'1 his !tn onlv nn statement
ixsuel by myself r fmrdf nsr my anion
fur absoiwt e 1 1 er'i f rrrv , m y huHhand
and that wa t pf to ini New Vorit
paper. Th or.'Hpoiniei.t menttwmod in
the complaint is unknown in Nf-w Y'Q-rk
and if yon wish w to do s.. I will re
iterate thst Ma'prrriit, A rjuantttv of
has hrn puhlishe ! in
w York n- w "imirp about whi-'h I
know nothins I T;Ikd to no one con-
I rn ttj f mv affair end neither has my
attorney.
Captain Peter Cooper Hains Mortally
Wounds William E. Annis, Editor of
Magazines and Writer of Fiction
Noted Writer of Sea Fiction on Guard
While Brother Kills.
TRAIN KILLS
ilAN COUPLE
Veteran Chieftian and His
Squaw Driving1 in Buffgy
When Death Comes.
(Slwr!.i! Plspatch to The Journal.
(Hearst Nen bjr Long-eat Letaed Wlra.r
Lincoln. Neb. Aug. IS. The poet
have broken loose, with William J. Bryan
a their victim. Almost every mall
received at Kalrvlew for the paat 10
days has contained one or more cotlipO"
sltiona In eulogy of Bryan and tha
Democratic party. Some of these are
set to music and are sent to the preal-,
dentlal candidate for approval of both
words and melody. Mr. Bryan haa not
vet decided to give anv of them to a
publisher, hut admits that ho haa fount!
time to read them and wnn a great
dual of interest.
The candidnte was In rare good htli
mor todav. He had lust been advlaed
of the predictions of Boss Murphy of
Tammany and Chairman Conners of the
New York stato committee that the
Iiemocrats would carry Neaw York. The
announcement that tho New York atato
convention had been advanced several
weeks, the original plan having pro
vided for a convention lato in Septem
ber, also was satisfactory to . Bryan.
The candidate wanted to spend several
days on a speechma king tour of New
York state the latter part of Septem-.
ber, tills being the suggestion of Na
tional Chairman Mack, but Bryan
deemed it Inadvisable tp visit the state
until after the convention. Chairman
Mack la now arranging for Mr. Bryan's "
dates.
Kansas Offers Aid.
Other encouraging Information
reached Mr. Bryan today. It came
from Kansas and It was to the effect
that prominent negroes are organizing
to throw the colored vote of the middle
west against Taft. Tho Kansas Watch
man, a newspaper published by and for
the negroes, is taking the lead In the
movement and strongly advocates the
defeat of Taft. The information that
came to Bryan today was to the effect
that the work of organizing negro clubs
is being prosecuted vigorously.
t urn afinru I. ot; iicj.ii tiling t u-
say concerning the Springfield. (Illinois)
race riot Mr. Bryan said he had not yet
read the accounts of the disturbance
and that any long-distance opinions
from Falrvlew or Hot Spring's scarcely
would aid the authorities or people of
Illinois to handle a situation In the lat
ter state.
Fred P. Morris of Illinois, an old
friend of Bryan and a prominent law
yer, called at Falrvlew today and told
t lie candidate that there was much in
the situation In that state to cheer tho
Democracy. He expressed the belief
that both Rrvan anil Stevenson ntonri a
splendid chance to carry the state.
Mr. Bryan's Grain Crop.
Mr. Bryan will depart Thursday for
Des Moines and from that place will go
to Chicago for another conference with
Chairman Mack and' members of the -various
committees in charge of the
campaign.
The threshing- of the wheat and oats
crops harvested in the Bryan fields was
finished today, which induced Mr. Bry
an to remark facetiously:
"We farmers feel especially relieved
to know that the pastures are to be 1
good and that the corn has been saved
by last night's rain, and this too, with- '
out any Interference to threshing."
The Bryan acres have yielded abund
antly this season, but the crop of votes
in November is his chief concern.
L. M. Hull, of Shelby, N. C, a knit
ting mill man. called to assure Bryan
that he had been In 2S states, since the
first of June and he had noted that the
nemoei-atio outlook was bright. Brvan ;
rh!)nllf.,l I, .Till tKam 1 1
news.
G. 0. R SENDS
BACK COIN OF
C0RP0KATI0XS
Motive Ti'.'i!- u-v.
Principal t aptam
T. Jenkins Mam-, wnur
magazine writer am! etliir
Cause--. pre;1', w
iVter ("i-iper I Iain s and his brother,
! .( stories, and William K. Annis.
I well known ptil!;cat i -ns.
N'ort'i Ynkim i. Wash . Auk. 1" Kneas :
the aged cl.b-f of the Y.ikirnas, was
str'iek, by an e t:hioind passenger train
at l'a:ker's siding, I'1 miles -ust of.
this city, yesterday, and together with! that there is a fcdeial law prohibiting
his wife was Instantly killed. The old I s,l'h contributions, according to Na-
eouple were In their buggy on Ihflt : 7 ' H" V" lu:
.... ..11 Can n Q t lOlin I com m ( t T a-hn a rrk-Ari
I mm .Now iork todav.
(raited Presa leased W!re
Chicajm. Aug. 15. Campaign con
tributions to the amount of several
thousand dollars received from corpora
tions had to be returned to the donors
re-cause or their ignorance of the fact
wa t'roni tit'"- ic
hu y o ns. '!"!.
w'a t li v. w a s t 1 1
t h muss i' i' r"
hi I " T 1 1 ' ' ' i ' i ; i r . m
'f whites v t
taiit.es t ;'
nia n nia s t r
will h" i-ur:-.l u
(Hoarst Nphs hj- !.-.rc.t I ast ! Iro
HOXDCIfAS IXCIDKXT
STKAKiHTEXED 0TT
ST0VK YIELDS IT
YALCADLE X CO GET
Tlllamnr. Of.. Aug 1 While clean
ing put the tov In the Allen hotel ef
Tie, Klmer Allen. 0nm of the pmprtetor.
:scorrl a lump of rneltnl Mirer and
fold wrlshlng two peu nd , t irtca
lie nufref fee'rievd tiy ! worth
or I T4. It baa be seat t Ibm assay
ffloa. i ,
it nltJ Pnn. Ie4 Wlr.)
Washlnrton. Aua IS - Advices were
received trwtsv ty the stte department
whlrh led to the belief that the inel.lent
whl"h caused tbe )t. n 1-nan government
to eaneel the exq'nt,.r of American
Vful Drew llnard and lce Onnsul
Reynolda haa rn aatlsfactorlly -plaiied
and that they will won b re
stored to their former atatua.
Trrnrr a frMe.
ftxte risa Ln4 Wr )
Onrtnatl Oh to. A uc li Tfenrr
HerL reara of as, a treasurer -f
the t'nlted 8t(ee FourwIrT romps nf
tht ctty, mmmittil sutctde to-dar hr
takina rgh on rata. It la bi)ered
that ftr.arKial .trouhlea ls fcia, ta kiiX
htfopelf. lis was promise at la German
ctrclaa, .
DEER LAW TEST TO
DE .MADE IX GEORGIA
(Tutted Pttm Leaned Wtr I
Atinta. Oa . Aug. 1R Steps to teat
the new law prohibiting the manufac
ture of beer were tak-n tivlay when
Aitert Ptelner and Iia Stelner, promi
nent braera. t arrestei. They
a-ere charred with a violation of tha
law in maniifacturtna Intoxicant. It 'a I
the first Important caae sine the law
beeame effective
Il.-ilns' tiniforn. Sotislni; danger,
ih sho cailoil to her husband and tried
a! bi warn him, l-'it. h" did not hear
li5r. She cnllap-'-d In a states of hys
teria as she t-aw Annls fall.
He w.is in a small cat boat at the
ivl of C: pter wiieu -Mains opened
'ire, and 1 ' 1 'cy f. ! li to the water
w. und.--d A yaehtsr ar:
n quic k-r death I t flr-mn
New York, Aug. ' 'a;i'
Peter Connor -Mains, son ' f tli ti-
Peter Oarnovor Mains. a::d duo of
the best known younger nffbors In
the United Sit ates annj, tud.'sv shot
and mortalli woun !(! Wllli.'tm K.
Annis, a mngar.inc puMis!.- r at:d ed
itor of this city, at tho yl'-r of tl e
Baypldo Varht club at B:v.-id-. T.. I
. 1 .11.. .1 1. 1. .!, ,n
...... .o ...... .... xt-t -ro.'i'n and ft ranious writer or sea
the Flushing hospital, th. Wm of li)!f v flo, b). durir,g the shooting with
v. r - n
ss - d
.-or b d
,11 a is
Y. 31.
I IV . lltT
i ung
even' e
o . f
I r - 1 u
o.it!oi to W'apato to
d m;i : vv .10 w.-i s quite
I-.i.ler of the tribe In
' r.-i. vv i.h li oecurred
.i ; -h a great ntimber
'.- ' the list of fa
.' only to the Whit
is arrl his squaw
1 1 1 the Honors ac- :
In a statement this afternoon Mr.
Sheldon said it was his purpose to
puhlif.ii the names of all individual con
tributors to the national campaign fund,
no matter what amount they might
contribute. All the money collected In
the nest bv Fred W. I ph.vt'i, vv U! be sent
to New York subject to tne samu rnla.
"We shall not rely on state com--mittees
to collect our fund- for us. V
said Mr Sheldon .. sl.al! do or
own collecting and w , i.e. i a large
sap to bardie the The ttav-
ei.ng expenses for st,..Ke-.- a'on Will
amount to between Ituti.otO and tiOW.-.
000. one pie, ... ,,f i-t . .-I'u'e in the hand,
of ea- h voter will cost over S'-ftJ.'JtiO. .'
. Other exp, rie.- ,:re in proior!icei itnd
The i will f...t .i ; irce total ' , i .
During ,i -Mr. Sheldon t.rjtrei! .
Into en: f-r- I--- with Xa '. i'j;-u! Chairman -
I.'.- ...1 I J I I ... I I c if. onf . ...
rh .the rtrkeHm of -the 1 e t'r.haf 'r;,-n."-it' -T ' Dttnontr-thalf-."
f i'-'ak.'i s ton eon, anil H1CII-
: .- !..;' est ri rank by the In-
I. ( (X XC1L
AT SACRA3IEXT0
1 r.lt;.l Prrss L.iei1 Wlrf.)
.ti. to. .Cal. Aug. 15.-
.rth grand council of the,
,'s Institute opened here this'
It.
.1.
s H.i !r. elder tro-i
: i' si Rimers iorr. una rvemg
i:;--.:"a of a convention which
-' -i-'il per the end of n.xt
D'"egatea begun arriving t.1-iv
)s estimated that hy tm--;r
i r- will be at least o ooo vis
"Salome" Iuncn Haa Arrived.
( llnrtt tr Lofrmt IeaaM Wire
New York. Aug IS. Mlaa Isadora
Duncan, the "Nlom": dancer, arrived
today from Kurope. Mis PvJnran has
i'jst termtnateil her engagement at tt e
Jhi f Trli a theatre, Ixtruinn. un4
rmmmrnfm her Atnertran en f vr.mmt at
iU Untax ion tbau Tu4ar night.
a husband's revengo fur a if
astray.
For year he had boon numbered
among Captain Mains' mos: inti
mate friends. Bnt ho took advant
ap of the. officer's absence In tho
Philippine on duty to win awnv 'he
young and beautiful Mrs Hs;n's.
She confessed to b r husband
when he made a b'trrifd trip home.
First, a dlrorre Ftilt. Instituted
Jane, with Annis the corr-siiond-ent.
and then today s shooting, were
the result of the ronfcston.
Wfe Witnews ShminR.
Annls' wife, arromparlfd by her
two children, witnessed the Bhooting
K:r,...rte preparations have be.
r-ii..!e f ,r the entertainment of ts
guests nd a warm welcome nil! h-
...... ...! trt IV. rl.ltnr. wKn 1 1 1
nieti-ri--K i.ue iiie .oomei ins: ,
-,note,er revoh
fr.
and preyentit anyone
r.-d
five iihota Into Ari.ls' bo.ly
o'-n wreolir.g t. ward a crowd that
irird net upon the yacht club pie.-,
h- el Its mar-.Sers at b.iv uMI h-'
iw that hi brother was nut g mt to.
m all parts of the state
i he Surdar parable will r-rnhHr'v t
Isrgest of ta kind ever .eid b
!!- state The business sessier.s
open Mordav.
the
b.
,1
GROWERS COXFOKM
a-! . ..j 'mo i t i c r or tr.e iiterary
eir.-a-, ... i j I .'i eemp.ugn to col
) i a e:i,i:fn funds The conference
r. e--.. ;. -1 ! 'ii-l close 1 doors.
I't'-ta- H:tehco-k himself out In
a has- il.iv He atate- tonight that
t'e e. i. f e-ences ith the leaders at
-i :s time will result in completa fr
e of the etern hetdiiuaj-t-
ir and the arrangement of tha preilm
inaiv ea.npaign. tieneral Dpnl bnn
arranged to use every available partr
ori'or on the turn p.- Theaa speaker
be checked up li to their ef fe t
!un tinder given conditions nl
tij.-.e of the highest atantlant will have
ail they possibly can do.
th b-
t
i-- j - ne ' nKni-.i
fs t en jres.itei r: 1 r v
tlT.e r-l.tts t'.l.r "11 to t'e
fr-'Sid lhe s.t down on A Strir-g of
. pjirs fiT r-: f ni smoked until th
,n emr and arrested them
In the Kl'iehinc n'atlon 1h elt r
tretber who nid rat Utlie ta.klng
ss done, ssel
"Peter shot Mm because at' h'
at'j and rH his borne There !
a rPid It Isn t Itr He rr-ade ir-'
li'. tfe ronfes-d to him and n-
Tbst was rMvi for p-. sh'wtl-g'
The. brothers calmly wro'e cut tele
iP). Jenkins t a isnifr. I'e'er ti
hts fa'her. the diii.iiiel
1 be
CLOSELY T0I.AW'TAFT AN,) V0IJYS
viw. iiin rn n Tin' t in
from the club house plana. Jnst a
moment beore the fiei ahot was rai; who m it Fort Hiwt
flre4 the caught sight of Cactala I (CoeUaoad oa .Pag
S1 Barraa -af TW Jme.i;
SAlm, Or,' Aog. 1( FVuit Ir:-e-"tv
Armstrong la wwtrhlng th Mar'n coun
ty markets closely for Infectel fra't.
but o far has hn called t,pon t 4e
stmr verT litt! of t Or--ra ara
in-i"r ft ttat worwiT sri-'es rroot
( t nsposea or in IM ntrkoi
H'Ulill,
In oat ir.tar-es It ta onl
srv id notlfvr tb retailor tbat t) sp
plr mut rien s-4d s4 ?s.nt k
IdiukI ts the grower la nr. r a fa
raaea this swiumsV bag fruit to cs
ttaoMad. . i , .. -
'n thi
AS TO HUGHES
Py WHltam Kter
(Bwt m kg Utai U-u-J ! I
Mot Bprtf!g. Tt. Aag li Wi j
It Taft staie4 today traf It ii !-i t
ee-if-t af lttrs frm yw T -
preaatrr t'.rpf r.' a fao't t
rf-r iii.r'.ra
lie l.J.t tke -f. ' "-- '
. I -3 1 4 i '