davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
Belton Items.

Our soldiers of the 1st came home
Friday.
Capt. H. H. Watkins and wife and
sister have been visiting Mrs. Watkins
father, Mr.. j. A. Wakefield.
Rice Bros. roller mill machinery has
been placed in the mill building, and
is now being set up ready for business.
They anticipate being ready for grind
ing by the 1st of December.
Dr.. Chas. Manly, who has been for
sixteen consecutive years pastor OF
the Baptist Church at this place, and
for whom everybody, irrespective OF
denomination, has the greatest respect
and affection, has rendered his reslgna-
ton as pastor of the Church. He has
been called to the pastorate of the LIST
Baptist Church of Lexington, Mo-, and
anticipates entering upon his pastoral
duties there about 1stof December.
DR.. Manly will be sorely missed here.
We can scarcely conceive OF what Bel
ton will be when we shall no longer
see his kind and gentle and pleasant
face among us. His presence, with
his kind and gentle words, makes the
burdens Of life seem lighter. 1t is
with great regret that this town, to
say naught of his Church, gives him
up. May God bless his future efforts
in his distant home as have been those
Rev. ". T. Tate, who, for several
years, has been pastor of the Baptist
Church at Pelzer, has been called to
succeed DR.. Manly, and it is sincerely
hoped he will accept.
Our school is constantly increasing
in numbers. Mr.. J. A. Headen, of
Fork Shoals, Greenville Co., Mr.. >. B.
Wright, of Bethany, Mr.. Robert Gam
brell, of HOnea Path, Mr.. Ira Copeland,
of Cedar Grove, Mr.. u. Poore, of Will
liamston, and Miss Russie Kay, Of
Neal, are among the latest additions.
Miss Maliie Geer, teacher in the
Piedmont Graded School, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother.
Mr.. Chas. Acker is again with Rice
Bros.
DR.. Jas. T. Poore, Surgeon in the End
S. c., was here visiting his parents last
week. He is looking we'll us though
camp life is agreeing with him.
Miss Annie Ferguson, of Greenvillc
city, opened her school at Dorchester
Monday.
Arbor Day will be observed by the
students of the Belton High School
next Friday, commencing at o'clock
p. m. The exercises will consist in q
few essays, quotations and last the
putting out of several trees on the
school house grounds. The patrons
and friends are cordially invited to be
present. KIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
The News From Trinity.

Corn gathering and potato digging is
the order of the day, and we hear the
complaint of much corn being rotten,
while the "tater" crop is good.
Our progressive little town diver
pool) is on q boom, and if she succeeds
in getting the telephone and the Black
the biggest.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A; Finley gave an
enjoyable sociable to the girls and boys
of the community recently. Every
body enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Finley,
with her charming daughters, know
how to make anyone (who have any
life or intelligence enjoy themselves.
Itwas your pensman S most delighted
pleasure 20 spend awhile the other
night with Mr.. and Mrs; A. Y. Shirley.
These are two of the oldest people liv
ing in our community, and | tell you
they arc not dead by half il they have
lived out .hcir ''three score and ten
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirly picked two hun
dred and twenty-five pounds of cotton
one day this fall. Now, we think this
an excellent davis work for two such
old people. 1t was quite pleasure for
School Boy" to sit and hear them tell
OF their courting days and OF the way
they did back yonder in the fortics,
and we arc glad, indeed, that Trinity
can boast of having such an industri-
Gus and merry old couple as they.
On last Wednesday evening while
every one was mcrrily working Mr.. +.
A. Shirley got into his buggy and drove
down on the Midway side to Mr.. Mel
toms. Miss jamie being ready they
turned and drove to Rev. w. B. Haw
kins' and there the knot was tied.
Then they returned to the BRIDES fa-
ther to find most delicious supper
prepared for them. This wedding was
not much of q surprise. for anyone who
had any eyes could tell that they were
in love. We feel sure Eathcr has
made a choice among many and he has
succeeded i'll getting a fine girl, while
Miss jamie has captured Il most excel
lent fellow. He is Il fine boy and will
make a good husband. We wish them 4, !
much joy and happiness through life
and hope they will be true to each
other as they have promised.
Miss Ada Vandiver, one of William
sons most charming girls, accompanied
by Miss Pet Vandiver, one of the lovely
young ladies Of Midway, were in our
community the other Sunday. Come
again, young ladies, you are always
welcome. SCHOOL Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
maybe it will be all for the best after
all. But we say there has got to be Il

maybe it will be all for the best after
all. But we say there has got to be Il
change made somewhere.
We have made Il very good crop of
potatoes this year.
Mr.. c. II. Gassaway, of Neva, visited
our section Saturday night and Sunday.
The new Church of worship which
has been erected at Barller's Creek was
to have been dedicated last sunday,
but owing to the inclemency OF tne Q
weather on that day, VIC presume
there was no dedication, altnouSli
there was preaching on Saturday, an ana
very good crowd was present. Inc
good ladies had prepared their dlliner
to carry out ON Sunday, and we Know
they Will have q nice time feastin@
over the good things they had prepared
for the occasion.
fell very much i'll love With a1alr daih1
sci that visited our communlty' ana
very soon after her return ne wrote
several verses of poetry about her. ana
we suppose he intended to send IL 10
her, but it got misplaced, ana Dy
chance someone of tho family found
the poetry. And one verse read this
WAY DcGtl IulSS iht.' AS'-o
for you ever flow, like lasses down u
tater row."
The farmers have began gathering
their corn, and the old time shuckings
are again here, and what q good time
now. we will have going to them, for
those good dinners and suppers are
certainly fine, indeed. The first shuck-
ing of this season was Nr. w. NJ. Bells
last Friday. Early in the morning
about 90 hands gathered around his
large pile OF corn and worked hard I'M
til I o'clock, al, which time they had all
of his corn in the crib. According to
wagon measure, Mr.. Bell made 800
bushels of fine corn. Mr.. Bell is one
OF our most progressive and industrl-
Gus farmers. He only works two
horses, and will get, in addition to the
large amount of corn and other pro-
ducts, about % bales Of cheap cotton:
A community ought to be proud OF
such farmers rs Will Bell.
Thanksgiving Day is only ten days
off, and we want to get our wheat
sowed by then, for "big" rabbit hunt
then we are anticipating. Yes, Mr.
Editor, they arc very plentiful this
year, and as we have before said they.
will sure have to "pull their freight"
or take the consequences.
We are all well. :,
With best wishes to the dear old
INTELL1GFNCER and q merry Christmas
to all, we are just 1YR0.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
Corner Creeks Latest News.

Well, we have all been to the Cir
Gus" and had good time. and are now
back home engaged i'll gathering up
the remainder Of the cotton Ito give it
away) and sowing the small grain,
gathering corn, going to the shuckinss
and having 'jolly good time, you
bet.n
The farmers of this community are
sowing Il large amount Of wheat and
oats this fall, and going to endeavor to
make living at home. Surely the
time has come when the farming class
of people have got to plant something
else besides cotton. II they don't, i'll
less than five years, at the present low
price, the poor house will be crowded
and the County chain gang will be over
crowded, for there will be some that
will have to steal for a living and to
the sschain gang" they will go. Well,
you see we will have better roads, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
Company c Welcomed Home.

The Anderson Volunteers, forming
! Company G of the First South Caro-
Inns Regiment. which was mustered
out in Columbia last Thursday, the
10th inst, arrived in the city on 4 Spe-
cial train at II O'clock Friday evenin g
and were given q hearty welcome.
They were met at the train by the
Cadets of the Patrick Military lnstl-
tute, q large assembly OF enthusiastic
citizens. the Barlow Bros Minstrel
Band and were escorted through the
Square to q hall in the Peoples build
ing. where the ladies had prepared a
sumptuous feast.
Colonel and Mrs. Jas. H. Tillman,
Chaplain Bussey, the Barlow Bros
Band, which furnished the music, and
q few prominent citizens were guests.
Bunting, flags and flowers, beautl-
fully and artisticallv arranged IN ma
,tional colors, adorned the hall and the
tables were waited down with all the
delicious and tempting yiands which
could be thought Of and prepared by
the beautiful chefs in charge.
The acting host was General nj. H..
Bonham, who welcomed Colonel I'LL
man and the gallant officers and men
fof Company c, and in his delightful
style paid d glowing tribute to the gal,
Iantry OF American Volunteers, and
especially of the Anderson Volunteers
in responding SO promptly to the call
s to arms IN the defense OF the oppressed
aCubans. In behalf of the ladies. Cen
eral Bonham presented a waiter OF
beautiful flowers to Captain ID. ID.
/ Watkins, who acllnowled his apprecla-
ton of the unexpected courtesy IN .
short but. eloquent speech, In which he
eulogized the men of Company Z for
their discipline, bravery and eagerness
) TO get to the front, and spoke t0uch,.
inely of the two brave boys who had
been mustered out by death.
Colonel Tiiilman was called Tor and
respOnded in a short eloquent panegy-
ric. paying a beautiful tribute to the
callantry Of the men of Company 9,
and expressed his appreciation OF the
royal welcome rendered them. He,
too. referred IN gentle, tender terms,
to the gallant dead of the Company.
\ AT the close OF the addresses, Chaplain
Bussey invoked divine blessings and
the feasting began. Merry laughter
and Jest was mingled with delightful
strains of music, and there was not q
face among the soldier boys which dld
not; show appreciation OF the royal
welcome, nor enc among the ladies
which did not beam with joyous satls-
faction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
Denver News.

Miss Fannie Whitmire, a charming
young lady from Greenyille, has been
visiting her friend Miss Margie Majors.
Mrs. Kate Grier, of WILLIAMSON, is
now visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Webb.
That genial gentleman, MI. Warren
Watkins, was in Denver last Sabbath.
His friends are always glad to see him
and it was quite Il pleasant surprise (Y)
to see him at that time.
Our school is without a teacher,
though one is badly needed by our
many little ones.
Miss Hattie McWhorter will soon
leave us to commence her school near
Piedmont. We are loath to see her
leave.
Miss Annie Harper and brother,
Will, have visited lately relatives in
our burg. lNCOG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
Richland Creek Happenings.

News is very scarce in this part of
the country nowadays, as the people
are all very busy picking cotton:
Mrs. John Eskew, accompanied by
Miss Ethel Vandiver, of near Anderson,
were in our midst recently.
Rev. and Mrs. R. c.. LigOn, OF the
Good Hope section, visited Mrs. Luta
Shelton first Saturday night.
The health Of our community is very
good, with the exception of few cases
of jaundice.
MIR. b. P. Black has his large barn
very near completed. Girls, why don't
some of you set your cap for "Dick'9
MIR. T.. O. Williford has moved to
Lavonia, Ca, where he will make his
future home. CHICY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
isuckaens Arnicx Na,ve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteedto to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise Is cents per boz For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
CLoT ii I NC.

All Wool Melton regular price price
Genemens Fine Black Clay Worsed Suits regular price
Genemens Fine All Wool Chevot Single Coats regular
S2 5U, cost price 70
200 Genemen Plaid kersey Suits all WOOL regular price $780,
price:
Youths Cashmere Suits II 49, regular $3.50,
l 81
$50 Genemen Fine 90 Clay Woed Suits value $780,
Light Coored value $780, price 10
Genlemen Beaver Overcoa Blue and Blacl value $780,
cost prlce 5 10
pairs Mems Jeans Pants price $780, for this 7c
200 pairs Gentemns Black Chevo Pants value S00 69c
pairs Gentmens Fine Black Chevot Pants regular price $780,
cost price. -. 70
pairs Gentmns Fine Haine Pants reg price $3.50 price 81
GENTNIEMEN's HATS.
One lot Gentlemens Stiff Hats $780, for this
Railroad Hats black and $780, 75c
Alpine Hats in black and brown price s00 cop 75c
Genmens Broad Bm High Crown BATS reg price s2 price SIC
Supefne Railroad Hats regular price 25 90
JEANS, JEANS, JEANS.
All Wool Jeans all coo regular price 25c cost price 12c
ELL Wool Jeans better quality, regular price 25c 1Sc
All Wool Jeans, weighs the yard extra heavy regular price
Soc, price. Z3c
ss5 fail O us if you to money.
Mr. W. Brownlee of Due West with and would be
many friends call and him. dc will
you right
LESSER & CO.,
Leaders of Low Prices and Advertisers of Facts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16

You can buy second hand Bicycles at
Brock Bros. 80 cheap that there is no
excuse for anybody, however poor, for
not owning wheel. 2o-2
Brock Bros. sell the great Syracuse
Plow, which is tue best braced and
strongest, whileitruns 25 per cent lighter
and does better work than similar plows,
and the points will wear twice as long.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund money ifit fails to
cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. @. on
each tablet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18
BRIEF JoTTINos.

Fine, clear, cold day yesterday.
Here we are again. Portland Ice Rink.
EQUAL suffrage will be the subject of
the W. G. T. U. meeting this afternoon,
at O'Clock, at &c Oak street.
The parliamentary drill that was to
have been given by Mrs. Stevens this
morning has been postponed one week,
on account of her absence from the city.
Miss Heloise Hersey Will speak before
the Women's Literary Union this after
noon.
Capt. Morton. o. S.A., will begin his
tour of instruction of the National Guard
In this city this evening, when he will
instruct the officers and non-commis-
stoned officers of Company b. Portland
Cadets, on regulations and new manual.
Grand Chance llor E. G. Reynolds of
the Maine K of P, will institute new
lodges at Winthrop February 20, and at
Monmouth, February "a. This will make
thirteen lodges to be instituted during
Chancellor Reynolds's term, and it beats
all previous records by three lodges.
Private J. r. Lowell has been ap-
pointed sergeant to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Sergt. F. P. Bailey,
of the Signal Corps. A new code OF by
laws has been adopted.
Albion H. Moulton, the manager of the
West End stable, was shutting the door of
a hack Tuesday when his hand slipped off
the knob and went through the glass of
the door, MITIGATING cut which severed
three of the small arteries in the hand.
Mr. Moulton bled profusely, but at last
accounts was doing well.
A case of diphtheria is reported at
West street.
Bramhall lodge, No. 8, z. of P, con-
ferred the rank of Knight at Castle hall
last evening.
George Washington council, No. 8, O..
U. A M, conferred the third degree last
night.
The Second Parish circle gave supper
and entertainment in the yestry last eve
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18

was prepared went through without a
slip in the cog.
Seventy ballots were cast and the fol
lowing were declared the regular noml.
nees of the party:
/, AIderman-Jchn f. A. Merrill.
Counoilmen-Daniel Chase, Tobias A.
Burke, Joseph e. +. Connolly.
Warden-John j. Gibbons.
Ward Clerk-Michael f. McDonough.
| onstables-Stephen d. Hall, Howard
| E. Hall.
City Committee-James II. Mcdonald,
Joseph E. F. Connolly, Geo. L. Means,
Michael Hanrahan, Thomas A. F1aherty.
Delegates for Mayor--Wm. d. Dresser,
Joseph H.. DeCosta, James II. Iobin,
Henry A. Winship, John J. Gibbons,
Alexander B. Boggs, Frank j. Foley.
The delegates are pledged to Darius d..
| Ingraham.
WARD FIVE.
| Caucus called to order at 7.40 p. m. !,
Levi Greenleaf was chosen chairman and
VIM. M. Ingraham was elected secretary.
The following were nominated for the
various Offices:
| Acknowledgment Rogers.
| Councilmen-Arthur e.. Spaulding,
George G. Edwards, Geo. r. W. Thaxter.
| School Committee-Lewellyn Barton.
Warden-George W. Fenley.
| Clerk-Char1es B. Wish.
| Consideration P. Hayes, VIM. j..
Roach.
| City Committee-Hugh A. Sweeney,
Levi Greenleaf, B. j. Curran, John z.
Hayes, E. E. Rogers.
Delegates to Mayoralty Convention-Dr
S. G. Gordon, Levi Greenleaf, B. J.
| Curran, c. Thornton Libby, r. +.
Somers, J. Il. Bradley, Spencer Rogers.
The city committee was authorized to
fill all vacancies occurring by resignation
or otherwise
+ WARD SIX.
| Chairman-J. j. Lynch.
| Clerk-Fred II. Cobb.
| Alderman-John J. Lynch.
| Councilmen-Philip j. Kilborn, James
e. Owen, Elmer L. Wengren.
| Warden-Robert Walker.
! Clerk-D Frank Maguer.
| Constables-Charles Il. Gay, Thomas
Morgan.
City Committee Thomas H. Nolan, D.
Frank Magner, James j. Murran, Robert
Walker, Charles Ii. Gay.
Dslegates-John j. Lynch, Thomas Fl.
Flaherty, George l.. Knight, Hanno ".
Gage, Charles MCCARTHY, Jr., Fred d.
Cobb, James J. Curran.
| WARD SEVEN.
| Nathan Clifford was elected chairman
and E. P. Twomery, secretary. The
ward ticket selected was as follows:
Alderman.-Nathan Clifford.
| Councilmen-James FL. Kellehir, Louis
| 8. Sherman, Walter G. Davis.
| Warden-EdwaId p. IWOmey,
| Ward CIerk-Wm. Leavitt, Jr.
| Observation-Disclosures G. Frank, Franklin
L. Sylvester. :.
In A. McClutchey, Nathan Clifford,
George H. Fogg, George 81. Jordan,
Daniel l.. Began, Enoch W. Hunt.
City Committee-Nathan Clifford, Win
eloyy A. Lombard, Enooh W. Hunt, Wyer
Greene, Edward f. Flaherty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ". L. G. Potter, of the Old Grist
Mill Company, has been in the city for
the past few weeks, giving his personal
attention to the free demonstrations of
the cereals manufactured by the COM
pany.
1t is practically decided that the pres
ent office incumbent, Deputy Burton
Smith will be retained as one of U. S.
Marshal Saunders's deputy, as he has
proved a very efficient and capable officer
in every respect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18

Mrs. windows Soothing OF syrup,
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
,eething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. % cts
a bottle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18
Mems Furnishing Dept c. f. Jordan, Manager
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT

PORTLAND. February 1s, 1898.
IT N this store many
i lines of merchan-
disc are catalogued
under the head Of In
fant's Outfits" which
would be more properly
displayed in a department
separate.
Wash dress fabrics for
example, There's a won
derfully complete stock
here, the very pink and
cream Of the foreign and
home markets and you'd
never guess they were
here at all unless you
happen to be in that par
ticular part of the store.
Plain white lawns, hem
stitched white lawns,
feather-stitched (by hand)
lawns, dimities, English
nainsooks, French organ
dies, domestic nainsook,
stripes and checks) Mas
alias, silk hnish,spot mus
lin, Swiss muslin, apron
lawns, Jones English
cambria, linen lawns, (im-
ported, colored dimities,
fancy linens, linen batiste,
figured organizes. Fancy
colored piques, white
piques, black lawns, Hin-
doc cloth, glnghams (im-
ported, English Galetea
cloth. Long cloth for
skirts, etc.
This morning we
opened a new line of gen.
uine Scotch Ginghams
(Anderson's) in all the
latest styles and colorings.
There's also an enor-
nous line of fine white
and fancy colored French,
English and American
Flannels by the yard,plain
and embroidered. Elan.
nelettes, ETC., fit for wrap
pers, nightrobes, blankets
and many other purposes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18

FAC-SIMILE signature of cHAs. H. FLEroe- Err
is on the wrapper of every bottle of CAsToRIA.
When Baby was sick, we gave her castorla.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria-
when she had Children, she gave them casfostA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18

Hew the Business was Done in Ward Two
Bitter Fight For Nomination of Al
dermau-Corneiius Mannix the Win
,ar-T;ckets in Other Wards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18

If YOU want fat snap, just look up Whitney's
adj. War in Prices, in another column. He is
advertising the best goods at unheard of prices
for the next few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18
MRS. CARVER'S PAPER AGAIN
POSTPONED.

Mrs. L. D. Caryer's paper which was to
have been given Saturday, the 18th, is
again postponed. The daysand hour will
he announced later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18
TKINsON FURNISHING COMPANY

At the annual meeting of the Atkinson
Furnishing company, these officers were
elected:
President-Sidney Cushing of Boston.
1,reasurer-A. G. Hager of Boston.
General Manager-George j. Bicknell
of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-18
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen Moore s. Co.
J. X. Libby Co.
Eastman Bros. q Bancroft.
f. n. Calderwood.
Will IL. Goodwin s. Co.
Whitney the grocer.
Notice of Foreclosure.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Polo.
New wants. To Let For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will oe found under
their appropriate heads on page q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
world,s L.rcest Orchard.

The largest frUitplantations in the
world are in Jamaica They are owned
and operated by. an american COM
pany, the area of whose fenit farm is
A, 600 acres. Prey own -, 600 acres,
and the other Is, ZOO acres are held by
them under Ease. Their principal
crops are bananas and~coeoanuts, and
last year they shipped 5000, 900
bunelfes Of bananas and 5000, 600
cocoanuts, besides. other fruits to
America and elsewhere, employing
tNe,-e steamers Belonging to the COM
pany. Near Olden, on the Ozark
mountains, In southern Missouri, there
is one of the largest and finest fruit
farms in the world. 1t consist OF
220O acres of land, owned by syndi-
cate formed of the members of the
Missouri Horticultural Society, and
on which are planted 81 900 peach,
%. 900 apple and 2000 pear trees,
with forty acres in small fruits There
is an orchard at Barbara, In California,
belonging to Elwood Cooper, which
has an area of 100 acres. and con
tains ZOO olive trees, 5000 English
walnut trees. $500 japanese persim
mon trees, 10, 900 almond trees anC
about 1000 other nut and various
fruit trees. Buffalo Times.