davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Capt. R. Frank Vaughan, of Norfolk,
died suddenly yesterday.
There is a suspected case OF small
pox at Lexington, negro woman who
came from Buena Vista.
Thomas Fl. Parker, alias Frank l..
Smith, the alleged gold-brick swindler,
was taken from Richmond to Emporia
to-day, where application for bail and
the argument thereon will be made
this evening.
Aspecial meeting of the Clifton Forge
town council was held yesterday when
an ordinance was adopted quarantining
the town against Stanton for period
OF thirty days. Officers of the town
will meet all trains and prevent pas
sengers from stopping of there.
VIM. h. Richards, about 40 years
old, a farmer, of Henrico county, is un-
der arrest on a charge of attempted
criminal assault upon his own daugh-
ter. Richards was given one examina-
ton and acquitted, but the magistrate
demanded his rearrest. He says the
charge is a false one. He is an Eng
lishman and has been living in Henrico
about years.
The trial of Charles W. Irvine,
charged with having been implicated
with Charles M. Figgat in wrecking
the Bank OF Lexington, was called in
that place yesterday. ]. Randolph
Tucker, Irvine's counsel, had the 10
dictment quashed as being defective.
The court called new grand jury,
which brought in two indictments, and
Irvine's trial was set for today. He is
charged with overdrawing the firms &C.
count to the amount of $54 900.
The eruptive disease has been pre-,
vailing in Stanton In a certain part of
the town since Monday. There were
two deaths Wednesday night and one
last night. One white man, seventy
years old, had already been badly dis
eased before the chicken-pox appeared.
The other case was a colored woman
who had been sick with dropsy two
months. DR.. Fry, the white man who
died Wednesday night, lived in the in.
fected quarter among the negroes.
The town was never in better sanitary
condition, and there is no occasion for
alarm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
DIR. DICKINSON AND coLoRED BAp-

DR.. DICKINSON AND CoLoRED BAP-
TIsTs.-The colored Baptists of Vir-
ginia are holding their State convention
at Suffolk. Yesterday DR.. Dickinson,
in an address on religious literature,
alluded to the desire of his own paper
to serve the colored Bsptisls, and asked,
"Have any of you anything against the
Religious Rerald?" A colored brother
arose and replied: II have this against
you, that last year, coming from the
Strawberry Association to our colored
convention some one asked you where
you were going, and you replied that
you had just left the Strawberry Asso-
citation and were on your way to Roa-
noke to attend the Blackberry Associo-
tion."
Dr. Dickinson replied: 81 did not say
that, but Philadelphia brother, my
travelling companion, did say it, and if
printing what this northern brother
said was displeasing to you I ask your
pardon"
This seemed to satisfy the colored
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

FULTON GORDON RELEAsED.-In
Louisville, KY, yesterday when the
case of Fulton Gordon, charged with
the murder of his wife and Archie
Brown, was called, argument was
begun by Prosecuting Attorney Thur
man, who endeavored to show the court
that Gordon's crime was nothing less
than deliberate murder.
Mr.. Thurman was followed by Attor-
ney Shields, for the defense, who asked
the dismissal of the prisoner, on the
ground of justi6sble homicide. Mr..
Scott, who represented Governor Brown
in the prosecution, then made q vigor-
Gus arraignment of Gordon, and pic
tured the character and qualities OF
Archie Brown.
After arguments were completed and
the case closed, Judge Thompson an
nounced that he could not hold the pris-
oner, and that he would discharge him
as an object lesson to other adulterers.
The verdict was received with gen.
eral approval. Cheer after cheer went
up, and hand after hand was thrust
out to the Judge, to show how much
his verdict was appreciated.
In explanation, the Judge said that
there was no evidence of guilt on Cor
don's part; but that the adulterer and
adulteress stood on the verge of an abyss
of ruin and death, and their fate was
only what conld be expected.
Tho Defendant was not Dresant in
court, having been excused by the pros
ecution. Enthusiastic friends jumped
into cab and rode to the residence of
DR.. Gavin Fulton to convey the cheer
full news. Gordon was overcome with
emotion.
Col. Scott, for the prosecution, said
after the trial that he did not know
whether the case would be taken before
the grand Jury or not. He would have
to consult with Gov. Brown first. He
said that he did not think the decision
was warranted by the evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
rich

SIR ELLIS ASHMEAD- BARTLETT, M.
p, protests in the name of common
honesty and true humanity against Mr..
Gladstone's condemning the Sultan and
Turkish army unheard. He reiterates
his doubts that any deliberate atrocities
were committed in Armenia by the
troops, and asserts that there is not the
slightest evidence that the Sultan was
answerable in any way whatever for
what happened" Mr.. Gladstone, whose
chief notoriety arose from his dema-
goeism and his remuneration in his old
age of the principles he supported in
his more vigorous manhood, has justly
been called the English Malone. He,
also, like the South-haters Of this
country, presumes to know more in
England about the affairs of Armenia
than people do who live in that coun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
Won. Lost. Per cent.
SUMMER MARoH.-President's Troop

A, the cavalry organization of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard, ex-
poets to start on its summer march
June Is, in company with twenty-five
members of troop A of New York city.
The itinerary of the march has been ar
ranged. The first day the troopers
mean to reach Fairfax c. a., and from
that point they will tramp over the
principal battlefelds of the late war,
reaching Leesburg on the twelfth day.
The day following they proceed from
Leesburg to Falls Church, and on the
fifteenth and final day reach the armo-
ry. The distance to be covered is 1913
miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
charter be forfeited, work on that por-
60, ,,;ll coop he commenced

charter be forfeited, work on that por-
ton will soon be commenced.
The Golf Club of this city is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the lot at Ross
Iyn they now occupy under lease.
Congressman Otey of the Lynchburg,
Virginia, district, is still here, but will
leave for Pittsburg this evening He
says he doesn't believe the democrats
of his State, certainly not ofhis district,
will be divided by the silver Question,
as the great majority of them are silver
men, and that their support of silver
will bring back the populists who left
them last year.
F. w. n:',c'ilin, local bicyclist, started
at 4 o'clock this morning to ride from Wash
ington to New York on his wheel. His route
is via Baltimore, York, Lancaster, Philadel-
phia and jersey City. He is due in New
York at 2 o'clock p M tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
denounced Great Britain.

DETROIT, Mich. May 1O.-The fea'
ture of the Loyal Legion banquet, last
night, was the philippe against Great
Britain, delivered by Don M. Dickin-
son. With impassioned voice and i'm
petuous eloquence he pointed to what
he considered the menacing attitude OF
England towards this country. Mingled
with scathing denunciations of the
mother country were strong appeals for
increased military forces for the United
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
The THuRsToN INc1DENr.-The let

THE THURsToN INcIDENT.-The let
ter demanding the recall of Minister
Thurston was read in the Honolulu
councils May L. The ground of the OBJ
lection to Thurston is that he showed
reporters private letters to himself from
Honolulu intimating that President
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham were
largely responsible for the January up.
rising. Thurston's friends say the
newspaper man did not publish any,
thing taken from the correspondence
rejecting on President Cleveland, but
that he went to Secretary Gresham
and informed him that he had read at
the Hawaiian legation letters sent to
Thurston, and furnished Secretary
Gresham with the substance of them.
a dispatch from Honolulu says: at
is definitely settled that Thurston will
not return to Washington. He has re-
signed his Office, his resignation to take
effect when his successor has been ap-
pointed. Extremists here urge that he
be sent back at once, in order to face
Gresham again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 10, 1855.
Mr. B. H. WARNER, president of the

MRB. II. WARNER, president OF the
board of trade of Washington, having
issued call for a special meeting OF
that board to suppress the Alexander's
Island race track, and having ASKED
the people of Washington to make the
tramps and buns of that city industrious
by supplying them with seed and imple-
nents for planting crops on the com
mons, now turns his attention to ma
tional affairs, and advises the next Con-
gress to provide for more customs
houses, for more favors to national
banks and for increasing the public
debt, and to make Mr.. Reed Speaker OF
the next House. The adoption of this
advice would necessarily increase taxes;
but the fact that the poor people OF the
country are already taxridden, is OF no
consequence to Mr.. Warner, who Is
ripb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

IT Is characteristic of the so-called
independent newspapers of Washing
ton that whenever there is difference
between State and federal court in
the South, or between Southern State
and the national government. they in
variably take the part of the latter.
The States certainly have the right to
regulate the manner of holding their
own elections, but republican judge
has decided that South Carolina has
not that right, and, according to Gus
tom, is sustained therein by one of the
Washington independent" newspa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

JUDGING FROM the police reports of
Washington, it is apparent that the Ed
munds' law, better known as the anti
Mormon law, finds more material upon
which to operate in the federal capital
than 10 the sparsely settled Territory OF
Utah. But when ex-senator Edmunos
framed that law, his object was to re-
duce the democratic vote in Utah, not
10 correct the morals of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

THE NAME of Ambassador EustiS
having been suggested for place on
the next national democratic ticket,
the national organ ofthe A. P. A, the
Boston Standard, remarks that: "Mr.
Eustis lives south of Mason and Dixon's
line, which will be dead-line for dem
ocratic candidates for the presidency
for the next half century. Besides this,
if we are rightly informed, Mr.. Eustis
is Romanist." All of which shows
that the A. P. A. is as sectional as the
republican party, and is as proscriptive,
religiously, as was its prototype, the
know-nothing organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

Gov. GREENHALGE of Massachusetts,
saws the steamer on which he recently
went from Norfolk to Washington was
delayed several hours by lack of lights
and buoys on the Potomac. The Gov
ernor's eyesight must be defective. 1t
was a heavy fog, not the absence Of
lights that delayed the steamer. The
pilots on the Norfolk steamers know
every foot Of the way between Wash
ineton and Norfolk so we'll that they
could make their trips without single
light on the river, provided there be no
fog, but in fogs the most skillful pilots
are lost on the wide ocean, let alone
slightly delayed on the Potomac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

AFTER three weeks were consumed
in securing jury in New York, two of
its members were objected to on the
ground that they had been "seen."
And yet those who are so unsopbisticat.
ed, or Pedagogical, as to be enamored
by free institutions, say the existing
Jury system is the best ever conceived
by mortal man. Bad as the Jedwood
system was, and the Lynch system is,
as deterrents of crime, they rank much
higher than the jury system, as now
conducted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
The Doctors.

BALTIMORE, May 1O.-The American
Medical Association to-day elected DR..
R. Beverly Cole, of San Francisco,
president, and decided to hold the next
annual meeting in Atlanta, Ga. DR..
J. J. Chisholm, of Baltimore, was
elected first vice-president; Henry P.
Neuman, of Illinois, treasurer, and w.
B. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania, was re-
elected secretary for the thi1ty-first
successive term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
ington,

LORD RosEBERY, the present premier
ofGreat Britain, at recent public meet
ing in London, forgot his speech and
became so "rattled" that he could not
avail himself of the efforts of those who
sat near to tell him "where he was at. y
The late William C. Rives, one of Vir-
ginia's most famous orators, met with
- similar embarrassing misfortune upon
one occasion in Richmond, before an
immense audience. Mems brains like
their muscles sometimes fail them at
most inopportune moments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

DEATH OF JUDGE LACY.-Judge B.
w. Lacy, late of the Court of Appeals
of Virginia, died last Sunday at his
home in New Kent county, aged about
fifty years, after protracted illness.
He had been prominent in politics
before he was elected to the bench,
having served one term as Speaker of
the House of Delegates, and also as cir
cult and county judge before going on
the Court of Appeals. He was prom.
inent readjuster in the days of that or
organization, and owed his promotion
to that party, but afterwards had Lean
ings to the democracy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

Mosr of the young people of Alexan-
dria county who have gone astray have
been led to do so by the deviltry OF
Washington, but Alexandria county
has not presumed to reform Washing
ton. People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones, and those
who see notes in other peoples eyes
should not be oblivious to the beams
in their own. Many parents in Alex
andria county, and Alexandria city also,
justly attribute all their most grievous
sorrows to the evil influences of Wash
;p0tnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, "iShiloh's Vitalizer SAVED
My LIFE I consider it the best remedu
for a debilitated system ever used" For
Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price rs cts. Sold by E. 8.
Leadbeater & Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
THE DEIAwARE SENAroasH1p-Tbe 81

HE DELAWARE OENATORSHIP.-TheG Gen.
eral Assembly of Delaware adjourned sine die
yesterday. No United States Senator was de.
clsred elected by the joint assembly. The re-
publicans claim the election of Col. Henry A.
Dupont, who received fifteen votes. Gov.
ernor Watson presided in the Senate and the
democrats claim that sixteen votes were nec-
essary to an election. The republicans pro-
pose to take the matter to the United States
Senate,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

KARL's CLOVER Roof, the great
Blood purifier, gives freshness and clear
ness to the Complexion and cures Con-
stipation, 25 cts, so cts, S1.00. Sold by
E. s. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

BAsEBALL.-The result of the games
PLAYED yesterday was as follows:
baltimore 9, Pittsburg 2; Cincinnati IA,
Brooklyn 8; Chicago Z, Boston 4; New
York Z, Louisville 5; Philadelphia 4, St.
Louis 8; Cleveland 7, Washington 8.
Following is the standing ofthe clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

SHILoH's CURE is sold at guarantee.
1t cures incipient consumption. 1t is
the best cough cure. Csc, SOC and 81.
For sale by E. s. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

Mrs. Hayward McAllister, wife of the
late Ward McAIlister's son, filed suit
for absolute divoace in Savannah, Ga,
yesterday on the ground ofdesertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10


The market continues firm and prices ara
sitter, but the transactions are light. We
quote Flour So 0Oa4 90 for fine to Iaten,
roller; Wheat 60a71 Corn 45a50; Rye 50a
So Oats 34a36; Eggs 1Oa11 Butter l5a20.
SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. May g.
Refined Sugars-The quotations are as iol-
lows: Cut loaf 5ssc; Standard powdered
4 Lice; cubes &c; graduated 13,c; line
granulated 4a.c: Confectioners' \ 4asc;
Crystal A 4ac; keystone A 4loc; Columbis
A 41hc per lb. The market advanced in the
course of the week 3sc per ID on all grades
and closed strong and active
CoFFEE.-The market was quiet, with the
quotations as follows: 16a161, cents per
pound for No. 7 Rio, and 14a4al5 cents for
No. s. The market for Mild coilees was
quiet.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. May g
Beef Cattle.-There is rather light Offering
at the yards this week and the market ba'
teen fairly active except near the close, when
it was sluggish. The market was stronger
than last week, some 10 cents higher values
teing realized generally throughout Prices
of beef cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best.."..... ................. d %.
Generally rated first quality. AZ
Medium or good fair quality. 3 AS
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen
and Cows........ 2o3
OF the Cattle received 90 came from Wiz.
gnia.
Sheep and Lambs-The market is fair only
for good sheep and lambs and very dull for
common stock. Sheep sell at 2a4t.c per ID.
Fall lambs 3lha5 &c, spring lambs Gaze, and
few extra at &c per h.
Swine Trade is slow for nearby hogs at
81 90a5.10 per 100 lbs gross. No Western
quoted.
Mich Cows.-There is light offering and
qnite good demand at $20a35 per head for
common TO fair, and $4Oa50 each for good 10
extra.
Veal Calves-There is a moderately fair
offering and fair trade reported. Prices D i
a51ac, and few extra at Sac per ID.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. May O.
Beeves-none On sale. Calves-market quiet
but steady; veals poor to prime, $3.50a5
per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs-market
dull and lower unshorn sheep, poor to prime
$4a5 per 100 lbs, clipped do. $4s4.50;
prime uDshorn lambs $500, inferior to
choice clipped do. 81. 25a5 so per 100 los.
Southern spring lambs $6.75a7 per 100 lbs.
noes-naIket Steiuy INFERIOR 10 chocc'
$4.S5a5 10 per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. May @
Cattle-maIket firm; common to extra steers
81 15a6 %, stockers and feeders 81 SOa
80, cows and bulls. $1.7Oa4 rs, calves
S3a5.25, Texans S2.5Oa5.25. Hogs-msrket
opened easy and close firm; heavy packing
aud shipping lots $4.45a4.90; common 10
choice mixed $4.30a4.7O, choice assorted
$4 5Oa4 60, light $4.25s46 60, pigs $2.75a
$50. Sheep and Lambs-market firm in
ferior to choice S175a4.70 per 100 lbs.
Lambs $3.5Cs5.75 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

RICHMOND MARKET. May 10 The offer.
ings of grain continue very light, but the mar.
ct is firmer and prices are higher. We quote
Flour 50 OOa4 90 for fine to patent family
brands; Wheat 65a73; Corn 51a54 Rye 81
a6O: Oats 34a3S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

CHICAGO. May o.-Whest-May 63i,
July Gals: Sept 64as. Com-May j0a'. !,
July 05sa5Oa4 Sept 5lA. Oats-May PSI,
a2S5s; July 2SAa2Sas; Sept 257-a26
Pork-Julv $12 121a; Sept$l2 32le. Land
July Sc rs; Sept So 90. Ribs July
Sc 171s Sept Sc 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. MAY 10, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Schr Cox & Green, Windsor, N g. to II
Bryant.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
CAREPTt HALL.
- TUESDAY EVENING, MAY Ia,

~ TUESDAY EVENING, MAY IA,
at 8 o'clock,
GRAND CONCERT, DELSARTE AND ORA.
Matte ENTERTAINMENT.
MISS ANITA CLUSs, Harp Virtuoso.
MISS DAISY B. HARRISON, Elocutionst
and Delsartian.
MISS CLARA FLINT, Favorite Soprano
IMPERIAL BANJO AND MANDOLIN
CLUB. Clarence NJ. Jones, tMandolin). c.
Percy Rearden Banjo. Charles w. Becker
tMandolin). j. Frank Jones Banjo Mando-
lin). Paul G.. Bough Guitar.
NIB. THORNTON PAUL, the Young Ira.
gedian, and others.
Tickets now on sale at Warfeld's Drug
Store. Prices reduced to 90 cents Reserved
seats 5o cents. my10 4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
BALTIMORE. Nav 1O-F,orr .,.;. i.

BALTIMORE. Msy 10.-Flour active and
strong. Wheat firm; No2 red SPOT 68 bid !.
May 67a4 bid; June 671h asked july 66Taa
CTS; Aug 81 asked steamer No 2red Is
bid; southern wheat by sample 89a71: do
on grade 67a7O. Corn easy mixed spot 55a,
s551 IA; May 55a5544 July 55Aa55H,. Ius
OOH asked; steamer mixed 81 bid; southern
white corn 66s561b; do yellow 56a57.
Oats firm and active; No 2 white western 81
a374h; No mixed do 331ka34. Rye dull !:
No 6S. Hay steady; good to choice tim.
othy Sl3 90 to $14 90. Other articles un-
changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

The wholesale commercial MARKERS ana
fairly active and firm to-day. Flour is in
light receipt and sells more readily at the re.
cent advance. Wheat, Corn, Bye and Oats are
higher. Country Produce, Groceries. Pro.
visions, Millfeed and Bay are in better de.
mand. There is very little sale for Wheat
Straw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Wholesale Prices In Alerandr,,

BALTIMORE. May 10-virginia century
597as6O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-10

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, May 10
The market continues finn and prices ara
sitter, but the transactions are light We
quote: Flour So 0Oa4 90 for fine to paten,
roller; Wheat 6Oa7,1 Corn 45a50; Rye 90.
So; Oats 34a36; Eggs 1Oa11 Butter i5a20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21

we are Just that much better of. The
accompanying plan shows my method
of setting an orchard which will IN.
crease the number Of trees one-third
and still give ample room for hauling
ard gathering until the orchard IS IL
or IS years old. If they then interlan
remove every other one. and You will
still have as many as by planting IS feet
apart in squares, and besides You will
have had IL years use OF the trees
removed. l have given much observa-
ton to and had some experience In
this matter. so il 1 were 10 plant 80
orchards / would follow the scheme
above outlined My advice To every
young man is. plant in this manner.
cultivate well for five or six years,
branch the trees low. give then an an
nual topdressing and the orchard will
pay. other things being equal-C r.
Polk, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21
rhE APPLE ORCHARD.
0sstiug Trees Close Together 10 Sale q
Have Some Advantages

Some time since a writer in your pa
per advised planting apple trees - 10
A. feet apart. a. this will prevent rot.
permit the apples ~ color up better.
etc. In part he was right. but ia my
opinion he was on the whole wrong.
In order to make an orchard profitable.
IL is necessary 10 have more trees on a
given amount 81 land than when placed
IS TO a. feet apart IL we can do this
and not injure the land, trees or fruit.
] think we have made a fair start to-
ward profitable commercial orchard
ing. While tree Is young we get the
best crops. The fruit is larger. more
perfect, and less liable 10 rot In this
locality tree begins 10 fruit al the
age Of five or six years from planting
The next 10 or IL years the orchard IS
in its prime. and if during this time
we can get one-th.rd more trees and
have one-third more fruit 10 market