davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-11
OMcinl Crop Reports.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-The returns OF the
correspondents OF the statistical division OF
the Departm mt OF Agriculture on June ! show
that the average condition OF the cotton crop
in the cons solidaton OF reports iG S5.6. rs com.
pared with B5.3 last year. The State averages
are follows: Virginia, 95: North Carolina.
81: South Carolina. SS; Georgia. 81: Florida.
as: Alabama. 81; Mississippi SO: Louisiana.
81: Texas. 81: Arkansas. 80: Tennessee. 90.
Tho returns show only slight increase
OF the acreage planted as compared with
last year A considerable reduction OF the
area actually planted resulted from river
overfows. The average percentage is 1oo.5.
The state percentages OF area in comparison
with the acreage Of last year are as follows:
Virginia. 81: North Carolina. 10+: South Caro-
lima. 1O4: Georgia 1902: Florida. 100: Alabama.
100: Mississippi 0S: Louisiana. 101: Texas.
102: Arkansas. 73: Tennessee. 95. 1t will be
seen that the status OF the cotton crop, as
compared with 1892. has not materially
changed. The acreage has been slightly in
creased but conditions have correspondingly
slightly declined.
but slightly since the last report. being 75.5.
aGainst !5.} for the month Of May. The acre.
age OF wint or wheat. as compared with that OF
last year. is s7.S per cent. being n reduction
OF 1872 noints.
Nebraska. rs: Misaour 80: Minnesota, 80:
Iowa, H3; South Dakota. ~: North Dakota.
90. Tho average percentage Of acreage, for
both spring and winter wheat for tho whole
country 10 snS. and tho condition for same
7SS
The percentage OF tho acreage Of oats as
com ed with last year is 100. 7. and the con-
dtion $50 for Juno |. as against S85 for the
same month in 1872.
otsrye. as comrared with 1892 to be 943.
while the reports OF condition make the gem
eral average ~ - the lowest for years. Bar
ley acreage as compared with last year shows
q decreasr Of 81 points or NiA The condi.
ton OF this cropHs eS.3, against 92. ] Ia June
last year
The sun., 1893-06-11
TRAIN ROBBERS IN KANSAS.
MESSENGER WhIttl~xey Deaes Them He
Did n Year Ago-A small Haul.

KANSAS CITY. juno 10.-A special despatch to
the star from Cimarron, Kan, says:
The California express. No 3. west hound.
on the Atcllison. Toreka and Santa F6. was
held up near this place and the express car
robbed Of about $4,000 at ] 80 o'clock this
morning. There wsro five bandits In the
party They tagged the train Just west OF
Cimarron and forced the fireman and engineer
ut tho points Of revolvers to accompany them
to the express car There they made the en-
gineer ark the express messenger. Nhlttle-
sey. to open the door. Whittlesey refused. md
then tho robbers began firing into the car.
The messenger WAS wounded In the left Side.
but he pluckil , refused to open the door.
Then tho robbers rssorted 10 dynamite and
blew the door in. They rined the car Of every
thing Of value which they could find. The
express messengers strong box was opened
and the contents stolen. 1t contained l.OOO
silver dollars and other valnablss to an
amount not nscsrtained. but prssu N ably
small. because the box contained matter for
not be opened. The robbers IN nie their escape
on horses. riding south toward the Indian
Territory.
Messenger whittlesey was not badly Injured
and completed his run to santa Fe, n. NJ. He
i. the messenger who stood or the Dalton
gang at led Rock. !. T.. ovcr a year ago. and
who narrowly escaped death at the time BY
shooting.
The sun., 1893-06-11
POLICE IN TIE COLLAR BUSINESS.
Who Says Men Are Not as Excitablo ms
Women About Hargainss

Women ABOUT hhrkatnst
A little gents furnishing" store In Nassau
street put up placard on Thursday morning
last announcing sacrikce sale An hour
after tho sign had been displayed the store
was jammed with men looking for bargains
and a queue was formed on tho sidewalk Of
men who either wanted TO get In or pretended
towantto. Wise men put their hands on their
watches as they struck this crowd.
Edward II. Kase. who lives at 60 Grand
street Jersey CITY. srent twenty minutes
pushing his way to the counter; and bought
two pairs OF cuiIs and half dozen collars. nd
lighting his way out Of the crush again. went
into the caf' in the Times building TO take,a
drink on his pnrGhasse., s, ne % sSid some friends
each collar and each pair Of cuffs. He set up
the drinks on the signal bargain and then
missed his diamond scarf pin.
There Was considerable laughter at Kase's
expense. He didn't care to 20 through the
ornen Of faeinG the IAN ne e meh IN the store
lis loss Ward DE, ,ectiyss Mccorry won't doyn
crooks. Ii. couldn't lind any.
little while after b" l.rs. lsit, 80 business men
the shs
wosd SSd to Gan Hssvn That he wsosa poiss
buy any .o q" lis sH sacrces Cart ssvIn sent two
coppers in uniform down to ne store. Before
they got there man tE TnS sad no Tns SS9s
penders in q bundle When no Ieaehsd tho
Policemen In uniform have been assisting
at the sacritcs sale ever since, but without
much success In tho collar business. Two
through the thropg In the store on. Friday
and stayed for an hour or more sweltsring il IL
ths asa fa s9ss Tsts ES
They got no crooks.
The sun., 1893-06-11
IMPORTANT PENSION ORDER.
Rules for AdJudicatinE and Fixing Rates OF
Pensions Under the Disability Act.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-JudGs Lochren, tho
Commissioner Of Pensions. with the approval
Of Secretary Hoke Smith. has Issued the fol-
lowing order as to adjudicatng and fixing
rates OF pensions under the Act OF Juno 27,
1890:
l. A claim for pension under tho second section Of
tho act Of June 81. 1870 can only be allowed upon
proof Of men al or physical disability OF permanent
character not the result OF the Claimants own vicious
habits. incapacitaiing him from tho performance OF
manual labor IN such degree as to render him
able TO earn support
=. No specific injury or disability can az such have
pensionab rating under that aet nor he considered
than ga It Affects The cLpacty the Claim.
ant to perform ordinary manual Labor.
) Proof tha: the disability - not tho result or the
claua vicious habits IA requisite; and. there
fore and circumstances OF the yin :" the
Disability ynuulI be shown by the evidence furnished
IN suppnrt 0f the ella N for pension 50 Tar as can DO
done, and by persons other than tho claimant.
4. 10 give The claimant pei siDiAble status uEdsr
this act, til. iisality must be sach ms 10 nchpncae
linn from the performance Of manual labor IN such
N degree a to reni,r him unable 10 earn support;
yet the recognizes dnerenres IN to degree OF such
pens onabio disability giving fl2 per mon III case OF
the creates and 81 per mOnth III case or Tue lowest
degree OF such pensfOnabls disability rehderng the
claimant unable 10 earn support by manual labor II
also provides ior intermediate ratings pronorionrd 10
iy The proper ratings under this act w therefore.
be made in accordance with such rules for rating ms
the medical referee shall prescribe. subject TO the Ap
proyal OF the Commissioner
The sun., 1893-06-11
4 ER1p AND HER CCBS.
Farmer wnrp-r peciied to Let Them Live
but Farmer Wood Has E~n.on 10 Object.

Farmer wnrprr peciled to Let Them Live
but Farmer Wood Has Een.on 10 Object
PoRr JERvIs Juno 1O.-A she bear and her
four cubs have for several days past been seen
feeding In q meadow on the farm OF Daniel Fl.
Warner, four miles back o! Glen Spey. in the
town Of Lumberlnnd. sullivan county. Mr..
Warner lives on the upper road. which lends
from Manny's Nuts to IiaEan's Pond His
farm. like that Of many other sullivan county
farmers in that town. is skirted by swamps.
in which bsara. foxes. and many other wild
animals make their homo. As tho bear did
not mocst any one. and bear meat not being
considered eatable at this season OF the year
and tho skin worthless. Mr. Warner decided
that he would n OF attempt to XIII tho mother
nor the little bears. but would let them fatten
and grow until fall. when they would furnish
rare sport for hiinsr and friends and he could
winter, w.,
recent aits,noon Mr Wood started as usual
cows hone for M III ing iie came across the
old abe bear lying alonesite the oNd nursing
Rsci sc OF the as" for 'G the %
There was n sharr and short encounter, end
ing in Rruin's getting in . blow with m HIS paw
was anCered at tho loss Of his dog. and he ran
back 70, ~ hous. f.r his gun 70 shoot the the
Ths .aT.s;a 6rS!s msss for I'll, sse ia farmer: p
"H9'p IN hot puT."it ip M foIowed BY her. four cubs
dare to 60 after his COWS alone. He there;
" Drove 'ds~' down tho H road Tor them H. was not
further mol.stod. as ths bear mad disappeared:
Warner raising bsar.. nnd says II he is going
e "ss sna dsds IL vita IS his but sAs 10
draws tho line on bears.
The sun., 1893-06-11
TO PAY FOR ITS FRANCHISE.
An Electric Traction Company Signs Con-
tract with Jersey City.

When the various traction enterprises now
aGitating Jersey City first came into existence.
the Central Elevated Transit Company. which
Is to run from the Central Forty TO tho west
slde Of the heights. and tho Jersey City.
Hoboken and Rutherford Electric Com
pany. which is to cross the city from
Hoboken to Hackensack meadows. offered
to pay the city tax OF D rer
cent. on tho gross receipts. The street and
Water Board held that 1t would ie better lor
the city 10 charge the companies SlOO mile,
although tho two roads named Will not be
made over two miles in length. each, within
the city limits. Protests were made. but the
Board paid no attention to them. and on May
~ II passed an ordinance giving tho two COM
panies named tho privileges they asked ut
800 mile.
openly alleged tnat the Board was engaged in
a scheme 10 protect the Consolidated Traction
Company and "ther extensive corporations to
follow In itn track.
Mayor Wanser. having been informed by the
COMPANIES that thsy were still vii ing TO pay
the Ave per cent. Notwithstanding the passage
OF the ord nances. held a conference yesterday
with the officers OF the Jersey city. Iioboken
and Rutherford Company. at the end OF which
n contract was signed, by which the company
bound itself to pay flve per cent on It's gross
receipts. Mayor Wanser then signed the or
dinAnce-
Fast Mail via New York Central leaving 20 A. A., on
AN af juno l1,-Agp. i
The sun., 1893-06-11
SHE FOUND THE SECRET.
A I1Dr LEARNS WHAT TO DO DUE
NO nor WEdTHER.

There Is No Need OF Giving Way 20 the
Heat or Feeling Oiher Than HriGht,
Happy, and vigorous-some Valuable
Advice.
II felt we'll strong. and happy until the
warm weather came. and now feel run down.
weak. tired. and unhappy What Is the rea-
son. Doctor. and what can do"
The above remark was made by well-
known New York lady to Or. Hamilton. whom
she was consulting. The Doctor looked at the
lady carefully. thought a moment, and then
said:
THE season Inns everything to do with 10.
You feel as YOU do because OF the warm
weather. hut II your nervous system was In
right condition you would be able 10 overcome
all The tresomo troubles OF hot weather. You
must treat your nerves
The Doctor struck the keynote OF nearly all
the troubles At this timo OF year. Hot weather
should not be and il not dehilitating to any
person whose nerves and nervous system arc
In healthy. strong condition. AnT man or
woman can 80 throuch tho summer with fly
inc coiors II tho ncrvesare right. The trouble
|. that not one man or woman IN ten has good
nerves. and the result is that such peo-
weak. nervous There is only one thing
to tie "sns at suS % H Sna ssns
kncrn se' Ha n.mfpy a. psine tss
Celery Celery ,scompound. 60 Whit i, ha, Accomplished
and what it is .loing today for strengthening
the nerves and enabling people TO 90 through
the summer in health md strtns!h 10 simply
several thousand people who arc using it
constantly, and who ar. not only,a surprise
to their friends. but y navel 10 themselves.
ty reason Of tho mental AMI physical health
and vigor which they nre dis,layinK. Hun.
dreds uf names Of tho moot prominent
people could e given. hut II IL Ierhaps sufll-
cirnt TO tar thai the question, asked by the
lady Of tho Doctor as given above has boon
solved by those who use rainus celory com.
pound ~,
There Ia another thing in Gonnoctlon with
perfect nerves, which is that hen the nerves
are strong they enable reonls to resist tho
evil Influence. Of 'hs season including sum
mer complaints. heat and ecen eholera. No
man or woman whose nerves wero in good
condition ever suTrret nom any summer
troubles and certainly never will.-.ldr
The sun., 1893-06-11
Vat You DInk

Large crowds continued to hang around tho
defunct Canal Street Bank yesterday. and
many times was the door loudly pounded upon
by some anxious though usually email de-
pe.itor When man would occasionally get
In he Invariably said: . want my money. or
"Ich must mein Geld hnben heute yerstehen
sisi"
foreign. evidently do not comprehend tho
American style OF liquidation. One Russian
Isle haben over $4,000. and wnrum We
don't get our money warum knnn du men
nicht nay dose vat m ust sen Geld haben. Ich
denkc dsre Is something wrong. NIGHT. vat you
tink Z"
The sun., 1893-06-11

The wife Of DR.. James A. DugCan of 255
West Nineteenth street.was bitten in the leg on
Thursday evening by alarGc. whito bulldog be-
longing to Grocer Charles Busch OF 233 West
Nineteenth street. The animal was gnawing
a bono in front OF its masters shop when Mrs.
Duggan came along She touched the bone By
accident with her foot and the bulldog
sprang at her. Mrs Duggan held her
skirt slightly raised Mt one aide. and no
promptly fastened his teeth in the calf Of her
loft leg. She dropped her dress with a scream.
and when he found himself shut In BY a
wall OF cloth. he gave , how dronIed l his
Mrs Duegan's wound which was not severe.
was promptly cnuterized. and yesterday sho
obtained an order at tho Jefferson Market Po-
shoot tho dog,
The sun., 1893-06-11
Robbed or His share Of an Estate He Cnns
East Collect.

John Mastsrson. a Montana ranchman. came
here a few days ago to collect 81. 100 his share
OF an estate OF which he was one OF the heirs.
On Wednesday he started out to inspect the
city. He had several drinks with a stranger
In q saloon at Nineteenth street and First ave-
nue.. Upon leaving the saloon. Masterson
found that he had been robbed OF his money
He went to the East Twenty second street po-
lice station where he told Detective Kelly the
different resorts he had visited. The detec-
tive arrested a woman named Brown and
Saloonkeeper Diamond Of Bayard and Chrys-
tie streets. Both were held at tho lorkville
Police Court vest erdRy morning.
The sun., 1893-06-11
~ STILL LIVE" SATS He.
Jimmy Irving Alleges TINT He did Not Dio
OF Consumption on Friday.

Jimmy Irving. ex-Assemblyman ex-Alder-
man. ex-proprietor OF the Empire Garden. and
twenty years ago the test known OF the old
Tenderloin crowd OF founders" dropped in
at jefferson Market Court yesterday with his
death notice In his rocket His visit was in
tendeh to show his friends and acduaintances
that he was still alive. He pulled from his
pocket an extract from the Herald announcing
In hiG tyne that he had died OF consumption
on FRIDAY. and telling OF his life.
THAT must have hccn a Joke. he remark ed.
cheerfuiy. Don't look very dead. do I /!
Humph Reckon maybe not. ] amt coffin
hunting yet by a long shot. Must o some Of
the boys were playing a Iokc on the paper and
me at the same time DO cars' Not on your
name In. / care about what they said OF her
Let 'en call me dcnd II they want to. That
don't make mo dead"
After receiving tho GREETINGS OF his friends
Jimmy left court with as firm q step as il he
wero 20 years old instead OF 20.
The sun., 1893-06-11

BosToS. June 10.-Tha Legislature adj
journcd at about daylight this morning. after
m all-night session. The Rapid Transit bill.
rs finally uasscd, Is the same as when 1t lstt
the House. with one exception. The bill must
shall he one vt either the State or city cleo
tior. or at n special election called by the
Mayor in October. for which ourteen days
notice shall be given.
The sun., 1893-06-11

Police Captain Crseden OF the Mulberry
street station has made report to the Police
Commissioners Of the bravery OF Patrolmnn
Patrick Feeney Of his command. who. at the
risk Of his life. rescued old Mrs. Estelle Val
]sroome street ON Thursday morning Mrs.
talgerson. who Is a cripple. had been left
Teeney rushed up stairs through the SIN IKE
and carried her out Of the building Capt.
Cresden's- report will come up before the
nsSday. when In all probability honorable
mention will be granted to Officer Fesney.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Tn. Trap Fen and Cut short HI. Speech.

PITTsBUGGH, Tex. June lo.-IIarry Graham.
colorsd. was hanged In tho presence OF sew
erGl thousand people Yesterday afternoon for
the muruer OF Constable Ledbetter In Dscem-
her. Graham grew so weak on tho scaffold
from fright that tho officers had to hold him
up TO ADJUST the rope He made a rambling
speech for nearly ba! nm hour. and wanted
slil more timo hut the Sheriff gave the signal
and the trap fell.
The sun., 1893-06-11
Three r. n. c. A. Omesr. Married.

A matrimonial epidemic seems to have
broken out among tho members OF the clerical
stan OF the Y. n. C. Association In Brooklyn. no
less than three Of tho secretaries having heen
men arc General Secretary Edwin +. See and
his assistants. Hugo Won Haien and Arthur b.
Wood. There are three or four other bache-
lors still left In Association Hail. but II Is said
thoir fate Is trembling In the balance.
The sun., 1893-06-11
both Were to Blame. SO both Were Dis.
charged.

E. Henley. the actor. and ". N. Fleisch-
mann, at one time Hensy's financial hacker.
were prisoners In Jefferson Market Court yes
terday as the result OF their encounter OF tho
proyiouG night at Twenty-ninth street and
broadway. Fleschmann was eager to mako a
charge Of assault against Henley, hut Justice
Grady concluded that both were TO blame. aud
refused to allow the complaint. Both prison.
ers were discharged.
The sun., 1893-06-11
FORGED HI. AIo,Lsr-,s.l.w'. Name.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. 10.-E r. fisson. .
prominent man in social and business circles
mother-in-law Mrs. Kate Lindsay. to notes
for $4,000. SisBon has left town and sent
word back that he will elude capture.
The sun., 1893-06-11
sLo, III. Vile and Killed H,,a.siI

LOWELL, Mass. June 1o-John Duffy shot
his wife once In the throat and twice In the
back at midnight In their boarding house. He
then shot himself In the neck. dying before
medical assistance could hc summoned. The
woman. II Is thought. VIII not survive.
The sun., 1893-06-11
To Transfer Gold from ~. LouIs to w ash
ingtOn.

ST. LOUIS. June 10.--The Treasury Depart
msnt at Washington has called on tho local
Sub-Trsasury to forward 81. coo. 600 gold coin.
which was collected from the banks here. te
Washington.
The sun., 1893-06-11

Reserve recommendation for Richnsla sPrIng' on
and after June l7.-A9g.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
THE TARIFF On FRUITS.

The Los Angeles chamber Of commerce
at it's last meeting unanimously adopted
the following resolutions
WHEREAS, it is stated on reliable
authority that influences are at work to
secure a favorable report from the house
committee on ways and means for re-
duction in the tariff on oranges and other
scmi-tropic fruits and products, and
WHEREAS, The inevitable result of
slch reduction would be to throw open
the American market to quantities Of
fruit grown, handled and packed by the
sQualid and unclcan laborcr3 that in
habit the cholera infested sections about
the Mediterranean, and to drive from
this market the wholesome product Of
American growers; and
WHEREAS, The people Of Southern
California, to the numb Of 200, 900, are
largely interested in products Of this
character, the annual output { f oranges
alone amounting to over 2,000,000 boxes
in value over S., 900, 900; and
WHEREAS, A large amount Of capital
has been invested in the Industries of
this character in the planting of G,OOO,-
900 trees, the building of huge dams and
construction of thousands Of miles of
water-pipe lines for irrigation, costing
many millions of dollars; and
WHEREAS The industry, which has for
the most part sprung up during the past
twenty years, has not only supported and
improved the condition of large numbers
of loyal American citizens, but has also
resulted in q steady and natural cheaper
ing Of the prices Of the product in the
American market, bringing the luxury
of winter fruit within the reach Of peo-
pie Of limited means; there FORE be it
RpsOIced, That it is the sense OF the
chamber Of commerce Of Los Angeles
that any reduction of the present tariff
on scmi-tropic fruits and products will
present a serious menace to the physical
welfare of the people of the entire ma
ton, and will infIict undcsCrvcd injury
upon the fruit producers Of Southern
California, and We therefore earnestly
recommend the house committee on
ways and means to report the present
schedule of customs duties on Semi-tropic
fruits and products unchanged; and be
it further
Resolved, That d copy Of these resolu-
tiOnS he forwarded to our senators and
the representatives from Southern Cali
fornia withthe request that they present
the same to the committee on ways and
means. 4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

CHOICE FLORIDA SEED RYE. Our own
- growing, hence we can guarantee seed as
genuine Florida rye. We will handle no other
limited Price F. 0. b., peck 81; bushel or
more So per bushe. Cash with order. Address
Excelsior Seed Farm Keuka, Fla. 37tf.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

FTNIIAT FINE HONEY at the South Florida
l. Fair at Orlando. have have three barrels,
thirteen 1919 pound cases 1.-TWO cans thirty dozen
2-pound jars and 500 1-pOuDd section, same quail
ty. w. j. DRUMRIGHT, Sarasota, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

This department is devoted to answering snch
questions as may be asked by our subscribers
which may be of general interest. Inquiries Of
n person al aracter that require answer by mail
should always have stamps enclosed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

IGOR SALE-CarneV lemons, Dancy Tanger
Il inc, Grapefruit, Carney and ParsOn Brown
Orange and other citrus trees, all on sour st"ck
and staked. Write for prices J, IL. TURNKEY,
Excelsior Nurseries, Lake Weir, Fla. !-194
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

IF YOU WANT to be successful with Poultry
L use Animal Meal. Nothing like it to make
hens lay, eggs fertile and young stock strong and
healthy. 1t is cheaper than grain, 100 H. bag for
~. so, +. o. Is. at Palatka. e. W. AMSDEN, Or
mOnd, Fla 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
Editor Florida A9ricuLtuiist::

Editor Florida A2ricuHUiSt:
Please tell us how to prevent rubber from rott-
ing when not in use. Is n good plan to keep
it immersed in wa ter? w j. LEWIS.
Mango. Fla,
The best plan is to have some place
where it can be hung up and dried, or
left to dry on an incline made for it;
then reeled up and kept under cover, 1t
is not good plan to keep it in water or
wet any longer than necessary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

Il OR SALE-TwO building lots on Minnesota
i Avenue. One--an acre of young orange trees
nearly opposite the dOrmtory, for S40O or $2!O
for half. The other above Clara Avenue, Mrs.
w TT BRISTOL, 40
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

M CNEIL Pear for October pIanting-twO dol
wi lars per peek by express-quart fifty cents.
rint thirty-Postpaid cash with order. j. f.
COLE. 40
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

VTANTED-A position on farm, Gran e grove
w or any kind of work by strictly temperate
man and used to ha d work. Address j. M.
JACKSON 249 w. 1876 ST.. New York City. 43
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

NOR SALE-At reasonable prices, Improved
l. Black Langshan and Indian Game chickens
and eggs. Mammoth Pekin ducks and eggs,
McNipl peas, MRS. w. FL. MANN, ManvilIe,
Florida AZ.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

II NGLISHMAN, married, wants position of
II trust or care OF orange grove. Fully COM
potent. Address, A. Fl. Oak Hill, Fla.