davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-12-27
Barber Shop.

SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING-Kell er,s
~ barber shop on First avenue in the rear of
the new Fleming building, is the best place in
town to get shaved. Haircutting Is cents
shaving 10 cents. First-cl work and clean
towels for every customer. -"A
Arizona republican., 1893-12-27
Lost.
Advertising under this heading Nc. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and

STRAYED-osrayed from Boyle's ranch, on
y the Arizona canal, eight head of horses,
four bronchos branded o L on the left hip, and
four work horses branded G on left hip;
amongst the latter Is a big grey about l6 hands
high. Amy one returning same Will be re-
warded. w. L. GEORGE
Arizona republican., 1893-12-27

HOUSE AND THREE LOTS for sale cheap.
IL Apply to J. W. Parmelee, room ellison
Arizona republican., 1893-12-27
Dress1naker,

MRS. GASSAWAY AND MRS MAY, fine
1u dressmaking, cutting and fitting in the
store OF Mrs r. A. Brown, corner Fourth and
Washington.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-27

L1OR SALE-The best bargain in real estate
Ii ever offered in Phoenix, E. G., care Candy
Arizona republican., 1893-12-27

DOR SALE-New four-room brick house; large
l. lot best locality, four blocks out Snap at
$500. Buckland, No. 10, North Center street,
Arizona republican., 1893-12-27

WHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT
~ the Southern Pacific hotel, best hotel on
We nne. g. 8. GILLESPIE,
Prop.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-27
Hotels.

GILA BEND HOTEL, EATING house. THE
" best meals on the road. First-class acco.
mooations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS.
Props
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Liberty on one Side.

EDS. RECORD UNION; If one advan-
tage of our good country is magnified
above another it is the protection of
every citizen IN his liberty.
And if one State prides itself more than
another in this it is California, as indi-
Gated by its objection to a Sunday law on
the ground OF contracting liberty.
But after several years Of residence in
Sacramento I am quite convinced that far
more liberty is granted TO idle, vicious
citizens than 10 industrious, well-behaved
ones.
4 citizen who has toiled all the day de-
sires To rest and sleep during the night
and should have liberty to do SO. but
many of us do not nave that liberty in
this city.
> only last night I was awakened out of a
SOUND sleep at o'clock by loud talking
beneath my window.
There were voices of both sexes, and
they stood there FOR some minutes talk
ing loud enough to he heard half block
away. The idea that it was far into the
night and that people might wish to sleep
evidently did not occur TO tnem.
Night after night men at X street and
Ninth yell like wild Indians. swear like
troopers and sing The Old Oaken Buck
et'' loud enough TO be heard square or
TWO away, and this after midnight.
This KIND of disturbance has continued,
with slight interruptions, for year. so
that think ! have borne it long enough
to earn the credit OF patience.
After being kept awake two hours one
night ] stepped down to my gate and
looked up toward X street and saw ten or
p dozen men pulling and hauling each
other, trying TO fight, but evidently too
drunk to make much of an out at it
For a year these roughs have been free
to howl ana swear and make night hid
eous, but where has my freedom from
disturbance come in?
And we have about as little liberty to
worship when we go to church. | do not
say that the disturbance is malicious, bat
il disturbs inst as badly as if it was. y
crowd of children running and laughing
and screaming with delight along the
sidewalk, without any thought OF dis
turbing US, may do so Just as much as If
doing so Intentionally, and this often oe-
cuEs.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
SAID IN FUN.

but you We're well off before you were
married" es, but l didn't know it.'
Life.
She (sweetly)-What would living be
without me? He (gloomily)-Cheaper.
lid Bits.
while am not certain as to the sim
fulness of drinking" said Mr.. Lushforth
the next morning, II am sure as to the
bad taste. e."-Indianapolis journal.
He's what you might call perfect
man; He never does anything wrong.''
Indeed, in that case he must be. How
did he manage to acquire such pertec-
tion?' He never did anything PUCK.
Jackson Ball never kissed orr in
my life until met you. Nav ketchum
I've heard that from others. .Jac.son
Ball-Who told you? May Ketehurn-
Ever so many. It's an awfuIIy oIJ ia
New York Herald
Short-sighted gentleman chooses a nair
Of spectacles. These giasses.U ne savs
ARE not strong enough for me'' s.Bnr
sir. they are No. 2" what have Won
next to No. 2?'' mo. L." And affar
that?' After No. /, sir, you want a
dog.'-Tid-Bits
I've Just got back from WASHINGTON
where I've been ever since election trv
ing to get an appointment" said rnen4
Der OF the club last night. with a SIGH
Gave up hope, eh?'' syIupatbizino-Iv
chimed IL n friend. son, no. was fha
prompt rejoinder. 81 came home III
hope. It's cheaper to hope here. .v-Chj-
cago Dispatch,
The record-union., 1893-08-11
CONDITION OF CROPS.
DEPARTMENTS
REPORT FOR AUGUST.
Decline OF a Little Over six Points
During the Past Month.
Due to Drought.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The August
report of the Statistician of the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows that the con
dition has declined little over six points
during the past month, the average for
the entire breadth being 81. against 93.2
for July. This decline is due to drought.
which has proved both extensive and
persistent, while in some parts sof the
country continued dry weather has in
jured crops beyond recovery. 1t is
nevertheless true as to large portion of
the area devoted thereto, that improve
ment is not only possible, but with suf1i-
cent rainfall through August will be
assured.
The averages in the principal States
are: Illinois 81, Iowa 102, Kansas 81
and Nebraska 81.
There has been considerable falling off
in the condition OF spring wheat since
last month, amounting to something like
over ten points, the average condition
the present month being 81, as against
ia for the month of July. The condi-
ton by States is as follows Wisconsin
10, Iowa 81, Nebraska rs, South Dakota
GS. This decline of ten points is the re-
sult of too high a temperature and de-
ficient rainfall in the spring wheat States.
The drought is prevalent over extensive
areas, and has done much damage. Much
injury has also been done this crop by
the cinch bug and rust in several States.
The condition Of spring rye in August
is 7S.5, as against 80 in July.
points since the July report, being 1913, as
compared with SIS last month, while in
August, 1892, it stood at S6.2. 1t Is the
lowest condition reported in August for
many years.
The August returns for barley show a
slight decline in condition from that of
last month, being SAG, against S6.3 in
July.
The acreage of buckwheat is reported
at 96.3, and the condition at SIS.
The condition of potatoes has declined
nearly nine points in the last month, and
now stands at S6. The condition in Au-
gust has only been lower twice in the last
decade.
The condition of timothy is 500, as
compared with 93.2 in 1892.
The hay crop on the whole is large, and
has generally been secured in good con-
dition.
The general average of tobacco fell
from 93 on July lst, to o2.2 on first instant.
A still further decline in the condition
of apples is made evident by the returns
Of August. In many States a complete
failure is reported.
The drought has done damage to
peaches in the Atlantic peach belt. A
further decline is noted in Michigan,
where fruit has dropped severely. Cali
fornia has a good crop of excellent quail
ity.
An abundant crop of grapes is predicted
at this date. The percentages of July
have been generally well maintained
Dry weather has tended to check the
spread of rot and mildew
The record-union., 1893-08-11
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at the sales in Eastern
Cities.

Prices Realized at the Sales in Eastern
Cities.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day as follows: Bartlett pears, 81 30
al 90, half boxes, zoe; Early Crawford
peaches, S5c@5l 10; Foster peaches. S5cd
IL 10; Red nectarines, 81 20G9l %; Tokay
grapes, half crates, 81 1902; Muscat
grapes, half crates, 90c; Rose de Peru
grapes, 60@g0c; Egg plums, S5c@Sl;
Purple Duane plums, 95cG9Sl Is; Colum-
bia plums, 81 05@ L 80; Bradshaw plums,
Slc@Sl 10; Mel. plums, 81 l0@I Is;
Peach pIums, 81 10@1 25; Princess
plums, 90c; German prunes, 81 GOAL 30:
Gross prunes, 9Oc@Sl; Bulgarian prunes.
75c; Hungarian prunes, S00g0c.
CHICAGO, Aug. I0.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at auction ten
cars of California fruit at the following
prices: Single crates Tokay grapes, 81 40;
single crates Muscat grapes, 81 30; single
crates grapes, 70c@Sl 50; Gross prunes.
81 40@l IS; Victoria plums, 81 40: Japan
plums, 81 10; German prunes, 81 l0GJI 20;
Tragedy prunes, 81 254I 80; plums, CSC
GsI 25; Comedy plums, 60c@Sl 25, Purple
Duane plums, 90c@SI 20; Bradshaw
plums. 65c@Sl 20; French prunes, sOcG
81 10; Egg plums, 75c@Sl 10; Columbia
piums, 75c@Sl 05; Washington plums,
75c; Bartlett pears, 81 1901 80; half-boxes
Bartlett pears, 85c; Early Crawford
peaches, S0c@sl 50; Tuscan cling peaches.
81 10; clings, 81 10.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
The sherlf9s Mileage.

Robert t. Devlin, special counsel for
the Board of Supervisors, presented to
the board yesterday an opinion to the
effect that Sheriff O'Neil is not entitled tn
mileage at the rate of 20 cents mile. as
he has been charging the county. The
attorney goes into the matter deeply and
declares that the Shertl7s salary of 50. 900
per annum is full payment for all work
performed for the county, inside or out.
and is also full payment for all expenses
incurred. II the courts agree with Mir.
Devlin, the Sheriff will have to nav quite
large sum back into the county treas
urV.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day, realizing prices as follows: Bart
lett pears, 81 l5(92; Howell pears, S1@l 40;
Egg plums, SOc@S1 20; Purple Duane
plums, 75c@l Is; Columbia plums, 81;
Early Crawford peaches, 81 1901 20.
NEW YORK, Aug. IO.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold at auction
to-day four cars of California fruit at the
following prices: Souvenir de Congress
pears, -; Bartlett pears, 81 10 to 81 so;
Buerre Hardy pears, 81 30 single crates,
grapes, 81 35 TO s. 80; Early Crawford
peaches, roc to 81 %; clings, 81 20; prunes,
SOC to 81; plums, 40c to Soc
AT MINNEAPoLIs.
MINNEAPoLTs, Aug. 10. - The Earl
Fruit Company sold California Bart
lett pears at auction to-day at prices
ranging from 81 20 to 81 50 per box.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 10. 1T The Porter
Brothers Company sold at auction to-day
three cars of California fruitat the follow
ing prices: Pears, 81 05 to 81 80; peaches.
SIC to 81 45; plums, zoe to 81 20.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. 1O.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit to-day at the
following prices: Bartlett pears, 81 70 to
81 50; Early Crawford peaches, 75c to
Sl %; Foster peaches, 90c to 81 25; HaIe's
Early Peaches, 81 20 to 81 30; Tragedy
prunes, 81 40 to 80; Egg plums, SOC to
Il; Washington plums, 90c to 81 20:
Royal Hative plums, 75c to 81 IS; Peach
plums, 81 So to 81 70; Moorpark apricots,
15c to 81 05; Rose de Peru grapes. single
crates, 81 so; Tokay Grapes, single crates.
Sl %; Fountainbleau grapes, single
crates, 90c to 81 Is.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
A GOOD DECISION
Judge Buckley Strengthens the Hands
OF the City Trustees.

OF the City Trustees.
Police Judge Buckley's decision yes
terday in the saloon license case, wherein
he holds that the City Trustees have the
power to revoke licenses for saloons
which had become disorderly places is
undoubtedly sound in law and principle-
Inc city authorities should no longer
hesitate nor be in doubt as to their power
and authority to regulate or wipe out the
dive evil. All they have to do. on a
proper showing, is to revoke the license
OF any saloon that becomes a menace to
the peace and safety of the community by
haiIrporlng thieves and noisy characters.
There is law enough in judge Buck-
ley's decision to enable the City Trus-
tees to deal ef1ectually with the dives.
aud the law-abiding portion of the COM
munity-including the proprietors of
weIl-conducted saloons-will expect them
to do their duty III this as in all other
matters.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
59trett,tn 51nttrre.

y QIICE--MEMBERS OF THE G. A. r.
oSt>, Ladies Relief Corps and Circle viii
IN hItICe iuNt Commandment Chief Meissert
VII arrive al II 20 A. NJ. TODAY. A nnbIic
: ~ i@tion @ VIII be given in the evening from
so,s 10 sa0 g O'Clock at the parlors OF the Golden
The n,,iIjc. iiGcei All members, old soldiers and
M. 4. GATES, Chairman.
4 TIENTI0N, TURNERs.-YOT Will,
4 - A meet FRIDAY EVENING at S O'Clock TO
nldht afrangements for the funeral Of onr 1afe
member, K REUTER- - o"4 i''o
r CHARLES ]. NOACK. President
JOHN j. IRARBAcH, Secretary. 1T
The record-union., 1893-08-11
RasehaIl III statns nrn-

A RECORD UNION telegram from san
Francisco last night says: "There is no
change in baseball affairs. Managers
Harris and Geischen said to-day they did
not know what action would be taken.
but that probably a league meeting Will
be held on Monday next.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Groceries at Anctinn-

On Wednesday next, the 10th, w. II.
Sherburn will sell at auction, for Edwin
X. Alsip Co., the entire stock OF gro
cash register, patent refrigerator, ETC., in
the store at 1901 j street, corner of Tenth.
The sale viii take place at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Prisoners En- Route.

Deputy Sheriff J. P. Borth Of San Ber-
nardino stopped over in this city last
night, having in charge Juan Flores,
sentenced TO San Quentin for fifteen
months for assault to murder. aud Frank
CorbID, sentenced to three years st Fol-
som for burglary.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Closing tho jacobs Break.

w. H. Heuer, United States Engineer,
and party Of surveyors, yesterday left
for the Jacobs break, some seventeen
miles up the river, which the Govern
ment recently contracted to have closed.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Correspondence OF Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN viii
publish snort letters rom correspondents on
topics OF interest 10 the general puolic. The
matter in these communications will be un-
OCrstOod TO Tepres nt only the views OF tine
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name OF the wriIer, not for
publication unless so desired, but as a guaTan-
tee OF good faith.-EDs.
The record-union., 1893-08-11

4 n ELDERLY LADY. HIST FPONT 1TTT57
"A East, wishes position as lady's nurse.
mas hau experience. Apply g23 Tenth
9IlCSt'
The record-union., 1893-08-11

NO HUMBUG-TIRES RESET 81 40 PFP
~ set, on corner OF Fourth and /, streets
CdH and examine and get particulars
auS-1w-W1t
The record-union., 1893-08-11
To II * x H
the /, THE.
W7v7orld's.ShoPtED ' Direct
Fair ROUTE
TO CHICAGO
x Pacific
NORTHWESTERN LINE.

This popular route leads IN what the public
Fese55iais Fesa5ds as SPEED, COMFORT, SAFETY.
TWO DAILY TRAINS, both afording
excellent
Through car Service,
F1rst-class and second-cIass. arc IN important
feature ofits superior equipment
The EUROPEAN MAIL. leaving sac
ramentO al 9 p. VI. daily, carries Pullman
Palace Drawing-roOm Sleeping Cars TO CHE
CAGO WITHOUT CHANGE; also. DINING
CARS on which meals are served regularly.
equal in excellence 10 those Of any hrst-class
hotel, and at reasonable rates.
The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving sac
ramento at O:5O A. II. daily. carries Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Car and the popular second
Glass SleepeP~ arranged on the same plan
as Palace Sleeping Cars, ana furnished with
mattresses, bedding, curtains and all neces-
sary toilet articles. These cars are carpeted.
well lighted and ventilated, and are provided
with layatOries ana closets.
For Quick Time, Scenic Attractions and ali the
COnrenieuces Of Travelling.
THIS Line GELS.
TICK ETS VIA THIS LINE WILL BE GOOD
VIA SALT LAKE CITY AND DENVER
As travel viii be heavy throughout the sea-
son, secure your choice OF accommodations bv
applying in advance, either in person or by
letter 10
L. "A. HOLBROOK, General Traffic
Agent, &. and y. ~. Ry., No. New
Montgomery street, san Francisco.
ID. W. HITCHCOCK, General Aren't
IT. i. Isy.. No. L Moutgomery street.
san Francisco, or any agent Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
v EERLY union

Containing all the news or the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
TO the publication OF truthful
statements Of the resources of
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
4 TLAST WE HAVETT- ACTTVF AcE>r,re,

NVANTED-A SITUATION AS WORK
ing housekeeper. Apply Room S. CITY
AO4EL. au9-3t&
The record-union., 1893-08-11

MTANTED-ACTIVE MAN, OF coon
W addr IS. Salary to steady party. An
ply between and 8 p. NJ. GEO. D. HENRY.
900 street. anJo--lr-
The record-union., 1893-08-11

w ANTED-WHITE HOP PICKERs, TO
w commence work next week. For mar
nculars inquire OF ANTOINE MENKE.
Perkins. -
The record-union., 1893-08-11
DPttttHtru.
F. F. TEBBETs.
IoBt--Eo1tltD.

7 OsT-GOLD PIN, SHAPE OF WATCH
~ key; coral bar with bangle and name
Grace on it, Return to this Office ana be re-
wdrded. Its
The record-union., 1893-08-11

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. A
~ position to 40 chamberwork or as nurse
olll -AIpl9 20 leulu street..
The record-union., 1893-08-11

NTANTED-FOR CIRCUS MAXRfUS.
~ nifty young ladies to take part in the
PRODUCTION OF the Circus MaXmus during the
to PROFESSOR JOHN OAALLEY- al me
New Payllnon, Fifteenth street, NJ and N.
MONDAY EVENING, August 18th. au1O O-tt
The record-union., 1893-08-11

4 TLAST WE HAVEIT. ACTTVEAGENTs
~ everywhere to take orders for "Shepp's
Orlds talr Photographed;' a magnificent
COLLECTION of copyrighted photographs OF
nulldings, scenes, exhibits of the Worlds CO.
Iumblan Exposition; splendidIy described:
authorlzed by the Official management: one
oblong volume; retail, So 20; books on credit:
lrelght paid; agents in the iield are clearing
rom ~ TO $40 daily; drop everything else
ana handle this book; you will make money
fast; finely illustrated circulars and terms
free; outfit and 80 photographs only 81 Adj
dress GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING COM
IAN \, sos Dearoorn St, Chicago H. or 723
Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. aul-lGt
The record-union., 1893-08-11

AIRY w. RIVETT. STEAM CARPET
CarPet cutting, sewing ana renting. Furni.
tute tute packed Tor shipment. Secondhand car
pets ana furniture bought and for sale. Teie-
The record-union., 1893-08-11

Two LET-THE FINE STORE. 3Ox5O FEET,
i southwest corner of Eighth and l. streets;
o rooms above store; all newly painted; viii
give lease for Two or three years; good loca-
tion. Apply to CROSS, 1O15 Fourth street,
between j and X.
The record-union., 1893-08-11

ID EADING OF THE PAST, PRESENT Ann
H future by MRS. l. c. ANDREWS. the nio.
neer lortune-teller and clairvoyant. l22I Sew
ehln street, between l. and NJ. iy24-Im$
The record-union., 1893-08-11
5uulttea.

MyANTED-A GOOD HOUsEKEFPER
wv one that is kind to children. Apnly
NEW HIBERNIA HOTEL, 1925 Front
otICCI. aul l-3t#
The record-union., 1893-08-11

ITO LET-HOUsE OF FOUR ROOMS. AP-
L plyat GOLDEN RULE MARKET, Tenth
and n streets
The record-union., 1893-08-11
G5e1rPral 3gtnttres

IDROF. J. 5. BECKER, HAVING RE-
;i-,,.l surnea rom his vacation, respectfully am
moHnces MY 10 ms class ana the public that M
VIII open his class in music on AITc$IT,s III
l 1otl. All communications will be recafyo,t
az ms residence, 917 Twelfth street o., C1hriS-
llth Bfothers College, Twelfth and streets
au10-3t
The record-union., 1893-08-11
For Rule.

EOR SALE-TWO SETS OF WORK
L harness and saddle; also, wagon. In
Quire 2O22 II street
The record-union., 1893-08-11

J1OR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD HORSE.
II suitable for driving or riding. Apply 1912
d street.
The record-union., 1893-08-11

1--WE ROOMS, PANTRY AND BATH,
i patent closet and gas; rent, S14. Apply
1919 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-08-11

ALL PosTMAsTERs ARE AaENTs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, November p, 1898.

into the high, pine hills of Volusia
County, and interview Mr.. J. P. Mace,
whose peach orchard is at lovely Lake
Helen. Here is letter just received
from Mr.. Mace" continued Mr.. Man
vile, Sin which, under date of Oct. II,
1898, he says: My experience is that it
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
s. ptr Annum, in advance

peninsula E1OrlQa. NOC many years
ago, the only peaches we grew were ma
tive seedlings, not Of the Persian race,
but having a long ancestry OF their own,
sometimes called the Spanish race (or
strain); but these ripened too late in sea-
son to be profitable market fruit. Flor
ida must get into market ahead OF the
Alexanders of Georgia."
Later we obtained the Honey, a new
type from China; it succeeded in many
localities, but. not everywhere, and it was
not early enough"
1.-THE Peen-to from the East Indies
was destined to give Florida a peach
which met all requirements. This pecu
liar shaped fruit, good variety itself for
South Florida, has been improved upon,
by selection, and by crossing with the
Spanish and Honey types, until we now
have, derived therefrom, race Of
peaches, Of superior m crit and earliness,
and peculiarly adapted to our soil and
climate; in it's origin and limita tions,
semi-tropical fruit. The South Florida
planter must make his selection from
this class of peaches if he would sue
ceed.'
"What varieties of this class do you
recommendY
''That depends upon the object the
grower has in view. While all varieties
of this semi, tropical race of peaches are
nv Of
there is difference in their time
of ripening. They can be divided into
early and very early varieties. 1t
pays Mr.. Mace best to stick to the
very early sorts. On the other hand,
Mr.. Taber says, in recent letter: 81
have found the early varieties, those that
follow the very early sorts, even more
profitable than the latter. There is an
interval after the very early varieties
from Florida have been marketed, and
before the peaches from other sections
come in, when the market is cOmpara-
lively bare, and prices go up. major
ity of planters confine themselves to the
earliest kinds, with nothing to fill this
gap.
''The Peen- to is one of the very early
varieties. The objection to it is its fiat
shape (this uniqueness some consider an
advantage and the fact that it requires
very high fertilizing and culture to pre-
vent it's ripening unevenly and with
bitter tang. The same is true of other
fiat varieties produced from Peen-to seeds.
OF the very early varieties which are
the ordinary round, peach shape, we
have the Bidwell's Early, Maggie, Yum
Yum, Florida Own and number of
others Of local reputation; of these Bid
wells Early may be taken as the type,
from which none of them differ in any
essential respect. They are all seedlings
of the Peen-to. Lastly, but first in or
der of merit among the very early peaches
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

will find them in every section''
DO you think variety of Importance
in planting here?''
"Unless the variety planted is adapted
to the locality, the most favorable peach
soil and other natural conditions, with
the most generous treatment, will not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

bring success. This is a popularity of
the peach; where one variety succeeds
another fails. Speaking of the peach
generally throughout the country, while
there are few varieties that can be sue
cessfully planted over a more or less
widely extended area, most of the varie-
ties are very limited in their adaptability,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

will pay mo best to stick to the ear
liest varieties. I usually commence
shipping May 18th, and close about June
18th. [ had fine crop this season,
shipped $50 crates of strictly 'fancy''
that ran from two and three-fourths to
three inches in diameter, selling forA
nearly seven cents apiece, sixty-four to