52 Report of State Board of Horticulture. 



This shows an increase of $203,649 over 1905 in the value 

 of the fruit crop of the fourth district. This increase is at- 

 tributable to several causes, but mainly to the largely in- 

 creased number of young trees coming into bearing, and the 

 fancy prices realized for all kinds of fruit. Prices on apples^ 

 peaches, and cherries having ruled exceptionally high. 



R. H. Weber, 

 Commissioner Fourth Districts 



