Winter Meeting. ' 281 



Baden Station, No. 30, Dec. 14, 1904. 

 Mr, L. A. Goodman : 



Dear Sir — Looking over the premium list of Missouri fruit exhibit 

 at the World's Fair, I had the pleasure of seeing my name among the 

 silver medal awards. I should be pleased to have you send me the infor- 

 mation as to where I could obtain the medal which I am anxious to pos- 

 sess. Awaiting your reply, I remain, 



Chas. H. Trampe, 



Baden Station, St. Louis. 



R. F. D. Route No. 30. 



Randolph, Mo., Feb. 8, 1905. 

 Friend L. A. Goodman — We acknowledge receipt of your report of 

 exposition, which we have read. We send you greeting and congratulate 

 you that you could make so full and favorable report, it not only com- 

 memorates the present but will be a stepping stone for the future con- 

 quests. 



The peaches I fear are gone. This exceptional cold winter cora- 

 pels us to remain at home. 



Sincerely yours, 

 Asa Chandler and Wife. 



Corvallis, Oregon, June 28, 1904. 

 Secretary L. A. Goodman, Kansas City, Mo. : 



Dear Sir — I am in receipt of a bundle of your 46th report. I find it 

 a very interesting volume. The cuts are a credit to any publication and 

 you are to be commended for such selection and finish as permeates the 

 whole volume. 



Sincerely, 

 E. R. Lake, Secretary, 



Oregon State Hort. Soc. 



-fc>^ 



Holt, Clay County, Mo., Jan. 20, 1905. 

 Mr. L. A. Goodman, 400 Warwick Ave., K. C, Mo. : 



Dear Sir — In reply to your card wiU say as the apple trees all lost 

 their leaves in August and first of September, except Ynrks and Jon- 

 athan, I do not look for many apples this season. Peaches are all dead 

 on low land, haven't examined them on high land. I think plums and 

 cherries are all right. There are no raspberries here to amount to any- 

 thing, blackberries and strawberries are in good shape. I have a half 

 acre under intensive culture. I think it shows the finest prospect in the 



