davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
THE RECEIVERS ACCOUNT.
Wilmington Southern Authorized to
Sell Cars and Buy Tide Lands.

Warrington Southern Authorized to
Sell Cars and Buy Tide Lands.
An order was signed by Judge Langley
yesterday confirming the first account cur
nm; OF the receiver of the Washington
soa:hern Railway Company. The sale by
lie receiver OF sixteen logging cars for
Is>j @as approved on the ground that
We company has more cars than are
sreied st present and that the cars were
go iich' for the service required of them.
me receiver was also empowered to Law
ssE track FOR the Mason County Logging
.ohns0y, IN compliance with the terms
vs. contract entered into with the com.
shy before the appointment OF receiver.
7e road Is - re mile and q quarter in
'ns'n, and 10 enable the logging company
VesTfy IL timber To- t.de water
Inc receiver - further directed TO pur.
'.lse tide lands ST Shelton, Mason county.
tae value Of s2l7o, which have been
~ soi improved by the company.
iA'Se 'aads are necessary 20 the company,
80 only for carry .1c on its business, but
- 90 account ot their proximity 10 other
'.o' owned NJ lie company. The retition
.'se' taSt these tide lands have been an
FaseI tF the tide land commission, and
s''ess purchased bv the receiver will be
.A"F LOST - the railway company. The
VI % purchase directed are one-tenth
"e a. raised value in cash and nine
-A'sso'y notes az egnal amount bearing
tffi cent. Interest Tor the balance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

and E. N. Carr was cnecke,i by Judge
Langley, VINO said that heidi care to have
personalities brought into tfe case and
tina: counsel must confins Themselves to
the issue. When Mr.. White mad read his
own and Mrs. Yesier's afsidasis Mr.. Carr
took exception to the snsiauation that
members of the bar had stored to pro-
cure or manufacture false testimony, and
added that Mr.. White wousd not spare
man. woman or child tn attsn his ends.
Mr. White asked him If be Vas reading an
affidavit, and intimated t.at he could sub
stantia,e anything that was s,ated in the
aff1davit when the proper sin:- came. He
disciaimed any insinuaticns .gainst MEM
bers of the bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
Nev SHIFTS Elle.s.

The following new cases wers Sled yesterday
In the once OF the clerk OF tns enIerior court:
Erasmus N. Smithers W. Jnha White and
Elizabeth white-Action To rsce;ser 500 aud 70
foreclose mortgage.
al--Action upon bond to SecuYs payment OF q
balance of $2s9.S IS for gooGs gold eud delivered.
Union Hardware Company We. T. X. Burke ct
aL.-Snt on an assigned claim scs goods sold
and delivered.
Turner McCutcheon "a IL. Puget Sound
National bank-Suit to recover ss05.l5 for SER
vices rendered and money expes5sd.
James Hart, receiver of the Slaughter Milling
Company, va O. l. steele s-Ac,ien TO recover
$L36.75 for lumber sold.
A. s. Neal vs.. WashingtoH So:saern Railway
Company and G. NJ. Shesfe~-Aet.en 70 recover
81, 9S9. IS on q pfomissory noe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
CHEAP
LOTS

The usual run Of cheap lots are 50 far
ont Of town that II you own one you can't
use it It will require from forty minutes
to an hour to get out to it, and unless you
are person of means and unlimited leis-
ure you cannot afford to sacrifice the time.
and il You are q person Of means you
won't want that kind of a lot.
When we have to sell that kind Of prop
erty We will quit tho investment business
and try something else.
The property We offer on these terms il
on Madison street, the best street in tho
city and the main artery from the bust
ness center to Lake Washington.
It IL ON the best street car line, double
tracked cable road, with q car each way
every i've minutes as regular IS q clock.
If you miss one car you need not worry,
there will be another ono along in five
minutes at most.
People who live ont in the suburbs,
where cars run every twenty minutes or
half hour. will appreciate what this means.
Those who can't appreciate It should get
out and wait . part Of one Of these rainy
afternoons for car.
The property Is within sixteen to seven
teen minutes Of Front, and is within easy
walking distance Of the lake, with its
numerous recreation and amusement fea-
lures.
There are no transfers. You 20 there BY
. direct line and in comfort.
Madison Street Cable Railway addition
4 IN hot nf hn h.
pass right through il, and you can select
lots facing on Madison street or q short
distance away, just as you choose.
The lots vary in size from 3oxl20 to BOX
155 feet
The title is absolutely perfect, and alb
stracts are furnished purchasers.
There is no property in the city more
directly in the line Of improvement than
this. Madison street property il more
sought after now than that Of any other
district in Seattle today. and its very
promising future II conceded by all OBJ
servant people.
The terms, as We have indicated, can be
arranged absolutely to suit ones conve-
nience OF course. We will not allow spec
ulators TO tie up lots with small payments,
but any person who wants to make an
effort to get on in the world and make .
start toward . home can just about suit
himself in the matter Of payments.
We make tho assertion and challenge
contradiction that this is by all odds the
best property in Seattle for the price, and
surely the terms are all that one can ask
for. 1t is selling. too. whether it rains or
shines. Bear in mind that the price is from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
Suppose You Save 33
Cents a Day.

II does not look like much Of An under
taking. and the sum 10 % trifiing that
most people don't appear to find it worth
considering. That is the main trouble
with many persons Of limited means.
Everything goes for rent and living ex-
penses. They don't see how they can lay
up enough money to really do anything
with. and 90 they don't save anything.
Year after year they find themselves In
the same condition, living in rented houses
with nothing ahead and no prospect Of
anything better. Here is . proposition
that 10 entitled to tho serious considera-
ton Of every such person:
Tho apparently Insignificant sum Of 50
cents saved every day amounts to SO at
the end Of the month. We will sell You a
desirable and conviently located building
lot for from $3.50 to 1875 and take our pay
at the rate Of $40 per month. By the time
You get the lot paid for it will be worth
from 50 to 100 per cent more than you
bought It for. No one who is familiar
with seattle's progress in the past can
doubt this. When you have the lot paid
for you can borrow enough money on it
to build snug little house. You will own
your own home, have . stake in the coun-
try, and be better citizen and happier
one than ever before.
We never have in tho past and never
shall in the future handle what are ordi-
narIly known as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
TWO GUILTY, ONE ACQUITTED.
Prosecuting Witness Fails to Appear
Two Prisoners Confess Guilt.

| Prosecuting Witness Fails to Appear
Two Prisoners Confess Guilt.
Three prisoners were brought before
Judge Humes yesterday charged with as
! saul, with q deadly weapon. Mike Mela-
dair and John Dowd pleaded guilty and
William Grayson was acquitted.
William Grayson was accused of cutting
! John Burns. of White river. with . large
| pocket knife. The two men were working
' together in hop field near Green river
! nd got into dispute n to which one was
| trying TO shirk his WORK. Each accused
.hs other of trying TO shirk and of carry.
ing the lighter poles. Grayson claimed
that he was using his knife to remove a
splinter from his finger when Burns
Enng upon him. He admitted that tho
saitipg occurred in the struggle that en-
sust, but denied that it was intentional.
| When the case was called yesterday morn
| ag the prosecuting witness failed to ap-
pear. A bench warrant was issued for
b. arrest and he was brought into
aart, but not until the case had
preceded with the other witnesses
| iad the jury had retired to decide upon
| he verdict When asked if he had been
| ennking he denied that he ad had drop,
ed explained his absence by stating that
h had come to court at 8 o'clock in the
rcrning and been told by deputy sheriff
:hs. the case would not be called that day.
One Of the deputies grew very red and
rsr,ed to deny it emphatically. but recon-
adsrsi the matter and kept silent. The
| Jury brought In verdict OF not guilty.
John Dowd, who shot J. NJ. Murphy, OF
Rlser.on. Franklin county, Neb., cook of
The Cascade saloon at Skykomish. on
March 10, was brought up on a charge of
sssaat with deadly weapon. The shoot.
ing vas done while Dowd was crazy drunk
from the effects of an all-night spree. He
had bad trouble with some men the night
before the shooting, but was taken up to Q
'oom over the saloon and put to bed.
When ne came down stairs in the morning
be met Murphy and shot him through
TIE body under the impression that he
vas one of the men that he had had
ssOable with the night before Dowd vas
rrested. bound over by Justice of the
gesce Tempe and brought to the county
al. On the advise of his attorney, Frank
L lngersoll, Dowd pleaded guilty as
tAsrgei.
Nike Meladair. an italian who was ar
f'sied after Al exciting chase for stabbing
Nicolas Julian in the back at the Roma sa-
oon on March II, also pleaded guilty to
ssault with deadly weapon. The trouble
Rose over game of cards. in which Mela-
car SAYS Julian accused him Of cheating,
Ga then struck him on the nose. At first
atadalr denied that he did the stabbing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
WANAMAKER
SAID

Yesterday. during his inspec>
ton of the many Important
sights of Seattle. Hon. John
Wanamaker visited our estab-
lishment and inspected the Big
Store from top to bottom.
Mr.. Wanamaker said that
he had no idea SO large and 50
complete an establishment ex-
listed outside the large Eastern
cities and that the appoint-
ments of the store are even
finer than many of the finest
stores of the East.
He also said that the prose
perity of a city is surely re-
Elected by the character of its
retail stores and that our es-
Enlistment was fully up to the
standard Of the highest pros
perity.
Many other pleasant words
were spoken by the merchants
prince, but all were simply a
repetition of the well-known
facts regarding the Big Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
most attractive clio il furnished the au-

most attractive olio II furnished the au.
dience.
The minstrel performance will Be REIN
forced by an athletic programme that will
supply any amount of enjoyment to the
lovers Of such things. The first feature Of
the kind will be q balancing act on the
srapeze BY Robert Spencer. w. A. Carlo
and V. Courtney Lewis will spar in the
heavyweight, and P. q. Hughes and Jo-
siah Collins in the middleweight class.
DR.. T. V. Goodspeed and ]. p. Jacobsen
viii fence one bout with the foils, and
then give an exhibition of rapier dueling.
The tug-ofwar will see picked teams
from the Field Club and tho Athletic
Club striving in friendly rivalry to Guido
each other for the honors Of the evening.
George r. Carter, of Yale, will act as
referee. The probable makeup of the
teams will be:
Field Club-william Sterling (anchorl.
Theodore N. Haller. George F. Folsom,
Edward B. Burwei.
Athletic Club-V. Courtney Lewis (an-
chorh H. A. Schroeder, Henry Hicks,
Howard D. Thomas, jr.
The programme as 1t will be presented is:
Opening chorus-March.. Company
dat Colored Band. Tracy n. Robertson
Duet tenor and baritone. ..............-.--..
...:...G. W. Fischer and G. v. P. Lansing
Baritone soio-"Only MeIody".C. W. Saunders
"The Man Who Broke the Bank At Monte
Bass soio:.The Fog Bell" 1890. benjamin Bibo
Closing chorus-Medley. ......-..FuilC Company
Mendelssohn double quartette-selection..
Ziliy. Bert williams: second tsnors,
J. Z Boyer. John NJ. Phillips; first
basses. c. W. Saunders, a. W. Conant;
second BASES. Benjamin Bibo. Z E sigley
PART II.
Balancing trapexe act............R Robert Spencer
DdHJo SOLO f6ul uOlutook
Boxing-Heavyweig ht ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
:..:.............P. D. Hughes, Josiah Collins
Fencing.... DR.. 7. V. Gcodspeed, J: P. jacobsen
Tug of.war. Field Club Va Athletic Club
Suimk Septette. DauJoAs LauA
Holbrook, R NJ. Palmer, Tracy II. Rob
ertson, J. l. Warner: guitars, J. A. Van
Amringe, Manly B. Haynes D. G. Inyerarity
Boxing-Middlewsg w. A Carrie. D. c. Levi.
Einsle-"Fun on the Leves" Full Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

Testers grocery store on Jackson street,
between South Fourth and Fifth, was en-
tered Tuesday night about $3.50 O'Clock
through the front door and q number Of
cheap trinkets stolen. The burglar walked
up to the door and unlocked it with key.
Then he walked up the street short dis
tanca and turning walked back and into
the store as if he belonged there. French
Camille, who occupies q room near the
store, saw him and called Officer Laub-
scher. The store was searched but the
burglar had gotten out the back way. TAX
ing with him q gold plated ring. pair Of
cuff buttons, gold dollar, . pair Of ear
rings and . carved band ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
Court and County Noses.

One homestead entry. seven cs$h entries and
two final homestead entries vals died in the
United States land Office yssssrd>y.
After delibersfion OF Twenty -ajnutes yseter.
DAY morning. the jury ia she Judge Humes'
court returned verdict fer $3.50 IN favor of John
A. Paine and against the tialer Grocery Com.
pany. The suit was brought BY ra;ne to recover
syear's salary at 500 mcn.h fer sileged wrong
full discharge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
The State OF Washington Libeled.

The steamer State of Washington. that
collided with the tug Mystic srd sunk her
OIL Schwabacher's wharf OF February II,
was ibeled by the own.:rs o. the Mystic
for IS. 7S4 and seized by ,Depasy Marshal
Bradley yesterday morning. She was
only held for half an hoer. however. As q
bond for her release, si,i,ed ~ s. g. Gram
dali, c. c. Cherry. T. v. Nalie- and F. 8.
Harmon. was filed viii: the clerk of tho
United States court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
New County Road Opened.

County Commissioners Gasch and
Wooding returned Tuesday from trip to
inspect the new road from Boise creek to
Mud mountain. The road 10 . short one,
but it opens mp considerable good land on
the top OF the mountain, and several
changes Of grade, directed by the commits
sioners. will materially increase its useful
ness. Mr.. Gasch reports that good deal
of snow still remains in places and that
the mud is deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
Mr.. wANAMAKEE IN TACOMA.
First Presbyterian Church Crowded to
Listen to His Address

TACOMA. April 26.-TSpecial. l-Nesrly
1000 people squeezed into the FRS, Pres
byterian church this evening 20 hear Hon
John Wanamaker deliver an address to
young men. The seating capacity OF the
church is about sao Mr.. Wanamaker
AMI party arrived early this evening and
were shown about the city. and ssrd
evening gave public reception a, the Com
mercia. Cub. lie found the city .hEoaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

Lee Morse, who vas brought back from
Tacoma last Monday nigga: by Detective
Cudihee on the charge or hurglarizin &
Frank Wilson's room N t5e Clancy block.
corner of South Third sni Washington
streets. April IL. wai~ed sn examination
before Justice and was cor- mitted to the
county jail 10 await trfai. Walter Foster
is in jail waiting trial IA the superior
cour; on the same charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

J. F. Gsllaher. CLERK cf the municipal
court, who will he slcceeted at the ex-
piration of his term Mag !, by L. IL.
Bragg. will take pcs, .iou with the insur-
ance company OF Burl.s * Atkinson. Mr..
Bragg has lived in S:easi'e several years.
and al one time after the @l,e had charge
Of the chain gang in the 'apacity Of . po-
lceman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
AsrAr nrrwtnS ATTORNEYS


he motion a.ed Icy Mrs. Yes.er'. a,tor-
60 70 have tie hear,Ec of the application
'Ae appointment %. NJ Il. Maddocks AZ
s.-4'ais'-A'or ct the Ncs.er estate post
= n2iA tae termination Of The GRIM
So eaarres against her came Up for argu-
"a oeiore Judge Langley yesterday
- aeating he- affidavit and the opposi-
A., " Tie s.torneys representing the
A. parties Interested. Judge Langley
A.. 49, not 10 postpone IL So indefinitely,
= SAD thst he considered that by MAY
''e deposition Of Mrs Yesler's wit
h"m Naeers;ovn would lave ar
= and y co--d then lie more clearly
"eN Size csim.na. charges stood. lie
-, 1aR -ucs 10 compel Ms Yesler 10
g. before the criminal charges were
s,,. Nay 2.
A." rro'a -ei to he an exciting ex-
Sc 81 o0aruses between v. Ii. White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
THE AMATEURS NIGHT.
MinstreIsy and Athletics tho Attraction
at the Seattle 1heater.

Amateur minssrslsy will hold the boards
at Hanna's play house tonight, and the
event IS assured OF being one of the great
est theatrical and social events of the sea
son. The opportunity fox hearing we'll
drilled choruses, solos by some of the best
vocalist. in the city. and high class Of
banjo and guitar music will be afforded.
Add to this several clever inpersonations
and a number Of clever songs and dances
in the afterpiece. Fun on the Levee." and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
Rose ..

Twelve ever-bloorn ing PLANTS for II.
Washington Floral I'oi&oany, east end
Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

ioager Ii . not ucFe$ssTy carriers Little
Liver Pills will cure VOC. l'--s. one little pill.
sMAa price. email Gese ei~s.a p.lL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

Al roads lead % CaiCseA fhe Chicago. NIL
waukes - Paul Tai ~sy asss the van Ex-
curslon fstes &c the Ncrisis AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

per lot. We particularly ask any one
looking for moderate-priced lots to
investigate everything offered for five
miles around before coming to u.s. Then,
if they want anything. they will not have
much of a Job to make up their minds.
By the way, there is good view OF Lake
Washington and the Cascade mountains
from considerable portion Of the Madi-
son Street Cable Railway addition.
We are still sole agents for Renton's Ad.
dition and Squire Park, the two best high.
grade residence tracts In tho city. We
have still a few Of as choice lots as there
are in Renton's Addition at from 81. 500 to
s., coo, one-third cash and the balance in
one and two years; and in Squire Park we
have some Of the very best lots at 81, $50 on
the same terms.
Our list Of business property and more
expensive residence property, improved
and unimproyed. is, as usual, very com.
pete.
We have bargain in . forty-acre tract,
suitable for plating. and have the best
sawynill investment for SIS, COO that can be
had on Puget sound.
If you don't know Us. consult our refer
ences-EyERY BANK AND BUSINESS NAN IN
SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

Special Ladies Matinee Wednesday, Aprl "a
Wednesday Evening. Grand Complimentary Bone,
o. 10 Masonic Library Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
(yoRpRAY's THEATEg
" Corner Of Third AMI Madison streetA
Week Commencing Monday evening. Aprn

MI. Tom T5yior'a Sterling Knsiish Drama n Yiy
Acts, entitied
"TICREr-OELEAvE MAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
.sssssssssss....ss. ...-.........s.~
MINsTRELs Z
, MINSTRELS
MIS5TRELS

PRICEs-Parquct, el.3o; Parqnes Circle eI0oi
first IOWA Balcony, &LUo; back YogA Zoe; -.
served Gallery, Doc. GAAlery. 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27

THE AUDITORrUM--A geiasy Of Vaudeville
stars CAsliIiat ard Hall Lily Ireyanion Fsrrn
and Ailette Dus u. onnUr.
Prices usual seats On sale aS Thesses
Box Oif.csL Telephone oO8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-27
The MaeDougaIl 4 SouthWiek Co.
AM USEME EMS.

CEATTEE THEATRE
- Corner Third and Cherry ssrsetA
JOHN ". HANNA. Lessee ana NAnasss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

what Is so curiously hidden. They must
have learned il somehow. themselves
and why should they not teach 1t to
others? Looking over the available field
i'm this country / could not help noticing
in the immediate foreground the figure
Of the young orator OF Tammany, Mr..
Bourke Cochran, and TO him, accordingly,
| forthwith betook myself
| am bound to admit. at the outset
that after a conversation Of some dura-
ton, i'm the course Of which Mr.. Cochran
did all that courtesy and good will could
accomplish toward enlightening my void,
/ came away, at last. charmed and per-
suaded indeed. but with little more prac-
teal ability to make the convention
speech. for example. than / possessed an
hour before | shall try. however. TO de-
scribe my experience; and 1t may be that
some one more alert than | may succeed
in catching the subtle enigma by the tail.
The difficulty began with the personal
equation OF the man himself Bourke
Cochran. ] perceived that in order to
speak as he does / should first have To
be made somewhat In his image. He Is
certainly a superb human creature lie
Is a large man. and the immediate i'm
preston he produces is that OF quiet
and easy strength. His head Is massive.
yet it is compactly built a thick growth
Of brown hair covers IL, and the face is
clean shaver. The features OF his coun-
tenance are eloquent ana harmonious.
You see there the soul of the artist. the
lover of the beautiful combined with the
composure Of the man Of the world and
the insight and experience Of the states
man. Beneath the self-cOmmand you are
conscious Of the fire and passion which
are held in control, but which can upon
occasion be freed TO their appointed
work. 1t is a winningly sympathetic face,
and, for a man Of ideas and affairs, a
remarkably cheerful one. / should ven
ture to think Mr.. Cochran a man happy
In temperament and circumstances who
uniformly does what he SETS out to do
in the way he set out to do it. Upon the
whole, he bears a likeness to the portraits
of another famous orator-Charles James
Fox; the thick eyebrows. the wide spa e
beneath them. the strong nose, the we'll
knit forehead. marked with horizontal
creases. and the eyes with their curved
lids. Whether their oratorical creed and
practice be alike / have no means Of
judging. But Mr.. Cochran has one Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
A Big Fruit Farm.

One of the largest fruit farms this side
OF the Rocky Mountains. according to a
recent bulletin Of the West Virginia ex-
perimental station. is to be found on
the foothills Of the Blue Ridge IN Tefftr-
son county, Of that State. In 1857 the
Becker brothers set out 80, 900 peach trees.
since which time eight adjoining tracts
have been added, until the fruit farm
comprises 2,4o0 acres In one body. The
planters have not stopped with peaches
alone, but they have large area in
grapes. ounces. and cherries, besides
American and Japanese plums. apricots,
Japan persimmons, nectarines. English
walnuts, italian chestnuts, and paper
she'll Observation-Disclosures Post.