davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
RICH STRIKE on TuE .wauK.

From Mr. G. Stevens who came down
from Kittras on Saturday last, says
the Yakima Record OF the lst inst, we
learn that quise On excite.sent occurred
in ElleDsburgh over . rieh strike in
the Swauk placer mines. and many of
the people srs tslking Of gefDg 10 ths.
locality. Mr. s. informs US that Msssrs
Olson and Peterson came into Eiiens-
Ourgh while he was there and sold q
large quantity of dust. and this WITH
the reported rich strike of q couple Of
French boys in finding heavy 'chispa'
excited the people. Since Dir Stevens
came Gown VIC have received letter
from our correspondent, which Is con
firmatory of the rumor. The letter is
dated at the Swauk Mines. April 2ith.
aud Is asfplIows
Ed. REfsRes- Henry Lafarte And
William Aicoie arrived here last fall
from the Black Hills. They located
hill claim and started in to give it a
thorough prospecting and have worked
steadily ever since. They have run
two different tunnels gettisg 6He pros
poets Of which you were apprised be-
fore. They've nov epgsaedin WASH
ing the dirt taken out during the winter.
Yesterday they found in their sluices
piece of pure gold weighing % ounces.
being S44S. at $40 per ounce. We bs
-lieye it is The champion nugget OF.
from. ffExa<IAG.EAs w
rect US Ofcourse the news is too good
to keep a.Iscefet % 1T conclusively
proves there is plenty of gold in the,
bills for all .wkAmay wish q come and
work. for il snd il n sufely asosd
solid Foundation for mining excite
ment. Msssrs Olson and Peterson's
claims below the ones mentioned are
also paying weiIis both'ise and coarse
gold. The snow is disappearing fast.
Horses arc now brought into the Dig
gings with supplies, and can come and
60 back the same day to Ellensbufgh
if necessary, the distance being only "a
miles. - ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

The 635 policemen Of Brooklyn made
%. 7O6 arrests during 1875. 702 men
and 1904 women. Among those arrested
we're clergyman. 2 assessors. 4 consta-
.b.es. 2 detectives. Al lawyers, % physi-
clans. s policemen, 1913 plumbers. 2
presidents Of railroad compspiss, |
deputy sheriff and I fsaohsrs; about
every class IN the community except
newspaper men.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

Journalists are coming to the front in
French politics aud diplomacy. and
rightly; for newspaper men who are
worthy Of any distinguished place in
journalism nowadays must be not merely
fault.fnders. news gatherers and writers
OF cieverly- worded editorials. but must
be men OF affairs, whose opinions are
worth consideration, and therefore wor.
thy OF State trusts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

At the recent international exhibition
in Sydney the Davis. Singer. Wsnzer
and Wheeler 4 Wilsou--all Amariean---
machines received the four first premi-
ums. There were twenty other kinds
Of machine. from Germany aud Great
Britain. but Of such evidently inferior
character that they. were not considered
competitors worthy of mention.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
OREGON.

PORTLAND. May - L Ii Darlington,
special correspondent of the New York
Herald. IL in this city and will write up
Oregon for that journal.
A rumor has gained circulation up
the Columbia to theeiect that Samuel
b Parrish was hung By the miners of
Monumental Mine. Grant county.
This afternoon the stepson of Mr. C F.
Krous, who resides in East Portland,
WAS accidentally drowned while play
ing on log; be slipped off into the
water. and before assistance reached him
he wasbeyohd rssuscitation.s, The body
was carried to his hcm o. The boy was
between nine and ten ears of age.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

vetoed appropriation bill by requiring
tie appointments t. be made annually,
and by reasons. ALEC, of several amends
ments designed to ebviate the objec-
tions urged against the forms of -x-
pressiC OF the working machinery of
the orig iual clauses.
BRADFORD. Pa, May Gin t.rpedo-
ing q we'll of the Oak Shade Oil Co :
paLy this afternoon the we'll overfio wed
and took fire. The dry condition of the
woods caused the flames to spread rap
idly among other oil property. and at
the present writing q great fire is rag
ing among the wells Of the Oak Shade
and McCalmst oil companies near Sum-
NIT, on the Kendall Il Edred railway.
Later reports say that three distinct
fires are now in the woods amsng the
wells at different poiDts. An nnautben-
'icated report says that in a premature
explosion of q torpedo near Reid City
three men were seriously if not fatally
burned. The fires now raging cover
miles OF territory and threaten several
villages besides . vast amount of oil
property. Excitement is very high in
this city.
BRADFORD PA. May IA fire
which caught from an overlooking oil
well here yesterday. burned all night.
Red City. village about ten milss
from Bradford. comprising about one
hundred houses. was entirely burned.
not one building remaining. The extent
of the territory burned is 30 great that
it is impossible to get an accurate ac-
count Of the property destroyed. The
fire is'under control It is estimated
that 800 derricks aud great quantity
of oil was consumed. The loss will
reach $500 COO; no insurance except .
small amount on buildings.
The Red City report of several men
being injured by nitro-glycerins ex-
plosion is unfounded.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

Chief Justice Prince. Of New Mexico,
is ont with . long and strene opinion
denying the right of the Governor to
ell vacancies In ofRce. except shoss %
casioned by death or by resignation.
without the concurrence Of the Council.
1t this is good Law in the Territory Of
New Mexico. We suppose il Is also good
law in tho Territory Of Nashingtoa. !. ]
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08


New YoRK. May g. The Celestials
Of Mott street 1iay console themselv YES,
though other people have suffered some
aud have habits. I. hundred tpne Sysorse
thai they. viii 6sd plenty 81 landferds
and better neighborh0ods ready to re-
ceissr them DO long Is they pay their
rent promptly.
Astrisl mede yesterday .0f the4ueWly
discovered process fuf Raha6 clothS,
silks, and even bonnet trimmings. aud
kid gloves water repellant goods. By
immersing in ISOLATION OF certain hy-
dro-carben gums and .drifa at = hieh
Temperature. without affecting the
color OF iustrs. The most delicate fab
rica were On exhibition yesterday before
= number of prominent ejtitsns and
were drencA>d without rendering them
damp o. limp.
ST. LOUIS. May - Gen b Al Morton.
President Of ms National Liberal
charged VII aisiaS ~ s .psss
OF ex Governor John NJ Palmer, of IL
KNOBS. to check II $2UO8 offitflc bank
10 Joplin, Nd, about a. yearAgo, upon
which he got money. Articles Of great
vslpe, said 20 heIons - 1s vifs. psssss
on lssess nhDl,er Of rSslfUStls, dies.
STAN ps. and different kinds Of pens we're
found fup60 his person or Among his
effects when he IVES arrested !. lsAE5rtsi,
was arrested ct the instance of ylohn B
Sargeant cashier Of the bank upon
which tha forged check Vas dawn. vim
recognised tim in Nhs failfoad Office.
taken identity. 80 sssA He''u"
INV YORK, May samuel w Can.
fisld. PresidshIs sud 1ichsrll HSEih.
Secretxry@of the defdnctss nock lsad
Savings Bank. has been arrested on .
civil snit to recover SIS. 600. the amount
which is charged they have embezzled.
ELMlRA. Nay This morning while
Mckelyey. aehi<f Ksepet q The Rs.
formAtory. was endeavoring to punish
an insubordinate .OousIct named Ed.
Symonds, from New York, Symonds
suddenly sprang uposf IlcKeivey aud
plunged sh.Fp,pein,sd cssss kpile into
his stomach. McKeIvey reeled frem
aAe cell into the corridor and fell dead
Symonds then handed the knife 70 the
assistant keS0eS 80 oed~5h "a
the dark cen. MeKeIvey was from
Detros. and an old .fiices II ibe M,chi
eaa State Prison. and leaves : wife aud
three ubildev0s e u1Y las n2a u
wAsazse4cs My i.1.it i Il aandtrs.l
sened that 1t IL the purpose Of the Dem
oeeetic leaders u pass The bill intro
dee q by senator Rsyyrd ysstesd.y. e
ssUolAts thS rdJ Snsi : sppofnfnsssk az
specAl Deputy Msrshals through the
Hpuse. Ard srnd i to ths Rnssi.ieas fns
his signature ~ ssriy - poseibie next
week. Ihef HI a115A y - Di0sf3
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

PoRr townsend, May Z. News
reached here yesterday. by the steamer
Geo. e Starr. from Victoria. that, the
sealing schooner Alert ran on q rock In
Barclay Sound one day this week, and
is probably a tetsl loss. The crew were
saved with, much difficulty.4 The
schooner had seven Thousand dollars on
board which conh not be saved.
The bark Lizzie Williams passed up
this afternoon in tow Of the Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
EUROPE.


CoNsTALTTNcPLE. May CAS- .
means OF postponing payment of the
army and civil contractors. their claims
are referred to innumersble commits
sions. There, after endless delays,
hand them checks upon some prOvin.
cial board. which. upon application. is
found peuniless. In its extreme en-
bsrrassment the Porte has seized the
pension funds of foreign. post and tels-
graph employees. fg -
A subcommittee of doctors have
presented report declaring that Col
Commercials assassin 10 not a,ad never
was insane. snd twenty-five members
of the medical council have adopted
the report. which has been submitted
to the court martial.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will always ind .. the
Concordia Hall. on Mil street, not
only the best Of home made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer In quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds of
cold lunches 70 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Pacific Coast
Agentsss Also SCENTS for the celehrated
Essey odd SttSdsrl Oygana For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments. addrees
~ SHERMAN, HYDE B Co.,
! SaugSl-dAwly Fan Frspcisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
PICKED UP.

I'm THE Sd INST. PICKED UP BOA.
~ three miles from Port Madison. It's lenstl
white top with red stripe around the top, an
white top ir side with lsad.colored bottom. Whel
found, the bost vas bottom up, and sail set. Tn
owner car recover his boat BY calling at the hsA
cry here, proving property and EayinG expenses.
J. p. HAMMOND.
Port Madison. May 4. 1880. msu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
EUROPE.

LONDON. May -Four thousand
Middlesborongh iron workers have re-
suned work Mt 5 per cent. reduction.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
CALlFORNiA..

SAN FRAEeisco, May 6<-The fun
neral Of the late Monroe Ashbury took
place today frsm the Masonic Temple:
and was largely ATTENDED !
Judge DaBgss6eid will be buried to-
morrow.
Judge freedom has been elected Pre-.
,siding Judge Of sSan Ffaucico.
- ~ - 3 - 3
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
NOTICE..

NOfICB Is HRREBY GIvIN THAT THE
IN assessment roll % the assesrnen4 q ths
special aseeesmsnt district to provide funAs =
pay 70. the srsdi1g and tnprovsmsnt q front
street besWoen gasSes md Yike streels fvhicA
grading and tm1royemsat VS. doos undse Oedi.
nance No. III and ths eaaendmeots tAsreto) has
bean made, ana The aama has this dey bssa hlsd
spsctioa Of Oh psRsoos vhosnssevsr 6 tho ~
O0ce Of Hall Osbagne. On Janea otpost. oppo.
otte the Occidental Hotsl. IN the CITY Of Rsatiie
Noeice y sUstAse eiven that any person feeling
himself Aegrtsve4 10 any manner b. Uuch assoae.
nent may apply 70 have The sane eesrse1ed r
the oext regular Heetine q ~ Opuha OoeNeiI
Of said city 10 b heid q tAsfr C0a8cil CSsmbsr
on Columbia street. in said city. % Friday even.
Inc. May 7fh, lo00. q . O'Clock Pm
Dated Nay "a, looo.
I. q. O0DORNR
m4dtd Clerk Of satA O1tv q SETTLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
Administrators SALE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN puR.
In suance Of IN order Of the Probate Court Of
King county. Washington TsFTifssy. made on the
LIST day Of Nay. $780, in the matter 81 the eotats Of
Thomas cuIlea. deceased. the undersigned the
Administrator Of the id estate Will sell q public
auction. 10 the highest biddar.
On Monday, the 8lst day ef May, 1850,
ut 10 O'clock A. M,
In front Of the Rsal Estate once Of NaciintSsh
Reeves. corner Of Mill and Commercial Streets.
In said City Of Seattle, all those osVtsin lots,
pieces and parcels Of land lying and being in -
said City Of Seattle known snd desissated - fol.
lows, t0-wft: Lots numbered one III two ri
and three 90 in Block numbered tvsnty no, Of
Kidd's Addition to the said City Of Seattle.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash. gold coin
Of the United States to be paid On the DAY Of siIs
Deed made to purchaser on paynsnt Of purchase
money. Deed 1t expense Of purchaser.
Dsted Nay 9Th, 1850.
KDEN 4 O0DO1NI,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Thomas Cullsa,
deceased. s#-A u8vl4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

OLD JUxK WARrED.-We ~ill here
after pay cash ior all old Taes. junk,
OH 4ron. copper. brsss. lead. etc !,
delivered to ~ on the wharf. Here 10
. chance for the bcys TO make sooe
money. Cow Z WnAox. 3
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
NOTICE.

Is 3 $lesss:<:s :: -. - =, -: ! s &.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-19

The secd-COrn Question.

The re ports thus far received
are very favorable to northern
corn for seed, in this country.
We have heard Of quite num-
Der of experiments made the
past season, and in every one
the yield and quality has been
against the native corn by com
parison. However, a question
ofthe kind involved cannot well
be decided satisfactorily in one
year; the season may have been
unusually favorable. for the,
northern corn planted, and we
would advise our farmers to
continue their experiments
through several seasons, plant
ing both native and northern
seed, and carefully noting the
results each year. The advo-
Gates of northern corn for seed
ing claim that it will improve
each year until the fourth year,
when it becomes about the same
as native corn and should be re-
newed. The question of seeds
IS a very important one, and we
trust our intelligent farmers will
make close observations and
give the readers of the Express
the results oftheir experiments.
A considerable quantity of corn
was in this section the past sea-
son from northern seed, and it is
very fine. We would advise
those raising it TO save it for seed
next year, or as much of it as
possible, as there will no doubt
be a large demand for it next
planting season, and it will COM
mand a much higher price than
native corn, A little care in
selecting only the best ears for
seed would well repay farmers
for their trouble; no grain from
nubbins or the tops of ears
should be planted.-San 'Anto-
ME Express. ass
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-19

II = = : =
extricate themselves again. AT
the present time this city fur
nishes an example worth con-
sidering. The Council, Board
of Trade and citizens generally
are interested in arranging some
plan by which the debt can be
decreased, or at least efforts are
being made to arouse sufficient
interest for that purpose. We
think the time inopportune be-
cause politics attract the atten-
|. ton of too many citizens. How
ever, if the question comes be-
fore the people the Mail will take
part in its discussion. At this
time we wish more particularly
to speak of the credit system
as between individuals. Every
city cotains business men who
are willing to trust customersfor
goods. This city.is no exception,
and TO a limited extent it may
be a necessity, But there are
some business men who for no
other reason than to keep up an
appearance of doing more bust
ness than their rivals, will credit
almost anybody and often paint
their wares in roseate colors to
effect sales to this class of pat
rons. If the guilty merchant
alone, were the sufferer, we
should rejoice; but his patron
as well as the honest, competi-
tor for the trade are losers by
the transactions-the buyer be-
cause he pays too much, if he
ever pays, and the rival in bust
ness because he will not act
dishonesty toward that class
and hence loses their patronage
and with it the prestige Of doing
the larger business. At a later
date, the time for settling up ac-
counts, the reckless merchant
and the deluded creditors are
both dissatisfied. In many in
stances the reformation is
brought about by this dissatis-
faction, but much more. could
be done by establishing pleas
ant relations among business
men, discarding jealousy and
competing pnly for cash custom.
ers. The man or woman that
Keeps out Of debt is perhaps a
rarity, but they are happiest.
Debt is the devil in business as
much as Satan is in the flesh.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-19
The Louisiana Sugar Interests.

The Louisiana papers saysthe
Missouri Republican, are dis
cussing the sorghum movement
IN the west. Some of them ad-
nit that it means business,
warn the Louisiana farmers that
they will soon have to compete
with it, and urge them to do so
successfully by cheapening their
produce. Others affect to think
Light of it, and take the view
that sorghum sugar can never
compete with cane sugar. One
remarks that as long as Louis
lana sugar can be made at a
cost of only $40 per hogshead,
and two hogshead per acre,
worth SI6o, can be raised on
good lands, the Louisiana plan
tiers have no reason to be alarm
ed at the sorghum business in
the west.
But the Louisiana planters
should remember that while they
assert and reiterate the capaci-
ty of their state to supply all
the sugar needed in this coun-
try 1t does not supply more
than one-tenth oft. The other
nine-tenths must be imported
from abroad. There is a very
important difference between
what Louisiana can do and
what it actually does. Besides
If a Louisiana planter can make
500 to SIS worth ofsugar and
molasses at a cost of only $50
why do they demand protec-
tive duty of two and a half
cents a pound on sugar to Sc
cure them against foreign COM
Petition If sugar making in
that State is as easy and profit
able as is asserted, there is no
need for this protective duty.
It's the excessive price of sugar,
aggravated by the. two, and a
half cents per pound tariff, that
has prompted the present sor-
ghum experiments in the west.
The masses want to increase
their consumption of sugar, but
cannot afford to do so when II
costs them seven to eleven
cents a pound. The sorghum
experimenters assert that II can
be made to yield good sugar at
a cost of three cents per pound
and if the facts shall bear out
this. assertion the Louisiana |
planters may as well prepare |
for a struggle to maintain their |
supremacy. It viii become an |
established business in many |
parts of The west, and then the |
days OF dear sugar will be num- |
bered.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-19


The healthy properties ofon-
IONS have neYerJ5een fully un-
derstood. Lung and liver COM
plants are certainly benefited,
often cured, by a free consump,
ton OF onions, either cooked or
raw. Colds yield to them like
magic. Don't be afraid of them,
Taken at night all offence will
be wanting by morning, and the
good effects viii amply compen
$: safe Tor the trifling annoyance.
Taken regularly they promote
the health Of the lungs and the
digestive organs. An extract
made by boiling down the Juice
oil onions to a syrup, and taken
as a medicine, answers the put
pose very well, but fried. roas-
ted or boiled onions are better.
ONIONS are very cheap r..d;f
cine, within everybod- --ieei-
and they are NOT rs reacn'
as "bad to- by any means
nostr,.. lake" as the costly
- 4ms a neglect of their use
Lay necessitate.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-19
How TO Succeed.

I ~ aHHA Hs'HaH' AHNH"
Rural wOrld,l lif; sfarf YIN
n The first requisite to success
is not to undertake an unwise
and impracticable thing. For
this reason the advice often in
culated by wise and great men
has been TO give much time and
reflection to the formation OF
plans. Be slow to decide; but,
having resolved, be prompt to
act.
1t is not sufficient by any
means, to be prompt in begin
ming to act. That is easy to
every one. 1t is the continued
persevering, uniagging activity
which alone accomplishes great
results.
The temptations which beset
ones steps at every stage to
divert his attention from the
main pursuit he has fixed on are
almost innumerable, and to the
irrresolute and weak they are
found irresistible. This ac-
counts for numerous failures.
II a man has not attained to
what he started for, it will al
most always be found that he
has been attending to something
else. The song of the birds by
the wayside fell upon his ear
and charmed his senses, or the
bright flower caught his eye,
and he fingered when his pace
should nave been onward and
firm and quick.
If you would insure success
in your undertaking, whatever
it may he, let nothing div, #
your attention from it. leave
nothing undone, no matter how
seeming little and uniynportant
it may be, which is c.alulated TO
promote its Accomplishment.
There is no othel. way to make
success certain. 1t is not luck.
'is depends on doing, doing, do
mo -
g Yet simple. as the lesson of
success is, FEW are its requisites,
there IS nothing that people are
slower to learn.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-19
EStraY Notice.

Taken up on the sd day of July 1880 BY
Simon Wimbledon and estrayed on the
z5d day of July $50 before II. l. McClung
]. P. Precinct No. 3 Washington county,
one dark brown horse, black name and
tail, hind feet both white, large white spot
on right fore foot, small star in forehead,
branded indistinctly on left shoulder brand
supposed to BET, is about IL hands high,
four years old, and is a half stallion COM
monty called a ridghng. Appraised by w.
Wimbledon and +. Schramne at $50.
Attest H. NJ. LEWIS. C. c. c. W. C.
RTenham July e 1880
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-19


Prof G. v. Riley IS of the
opinion that the presence of the
army worm will'not be of lone
duration in localities where It
now exists, but II will move
northward, following the track
Of the ripening crops. He SAYS
that nothing SO effectively des-
troys them from their path as
kerosene sprinkled or SPRAYED
over them. 1t is furthermc
advised, in addition to tr~ 1re
TO sprinkle a MARI lnching
yards around r. I'm Of few
IS green. ne field with Par.
tweut" one part, and flour
y-four parts, or of London
rlrple in the same proportion,
to kill the worms that succeed
in passing the ditch. Filling
bitches with fodder saturated
with verdigras has proven sue
cessful to a considerable degree
on Long Island. After a crop
has been removed from an in
tested field, farmers are recon-
mended to turn their hogs. tur-
keys and chickens. If black
birds visit the fields, they too
viii dine on fat caterpillars in
preference to grain.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-19


At one of the meetings of the
Washtenaw (Mich.) Poniologic-
al Society the president said he
regarded the fruit interest as
one of the greatest in the coun-
try. He had an orchard in
Ohio, the crop of which amount
ed to $4,000, and some of his
fruit melted him $500 an. acre.
He could accomplish more with
the same outlay than with any
other farm crop. Twenty years
ago the saying was common
that fruit would be overdone,
but with all the planting, it was
less apparent now.