davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
,rTIMORE AND OHIO
x RAILROAD. ~
.c,,slngtou from station corner of

rr,.,rnrt3n from station corner Of
La-'- 80 Jersey avenue and st.
r,.sago and Northwest 1859 a. m''
as .,,su St. Louis and indianapolis,
F... ..ssp.m.. *rIo night
'.-s-.... and Cleveland *Io.So a. m, $3.50
.,s.ao5n.sht.
ra.-...rsas and Wheeling 's.Os p. m.
Fol t'r..-.s,ter rs.3s a. M t'.45' and tS'3o
Fn .-sn.m.
Fa. --... ..,... . ,-.s5. $500, 1885 m. tlaIs
nt .. Ink. -s.55. $500, tlO.sO, a. m, sI.Is
b5.. ...5......5ua. .5.. too, a. m, and $3.50 pm.
gf ,'. and way points +S's5' $500 a. in.'
F. ...r. o. 55 p. m.
i-a --.,.r.6lrs and way points, 's.3s'
DO. -.sz5. SIS +5I5, 1890, 500,
s eos s5I5 +ua5 p, m .-
- v..a.asl5n jan tion ana way points
20. wv, m.. sll5, +4.5o, $500 p m
t5' ,'-. ,.....-,r. week days, Hz,5s $780, 6'3o'
70. -. s.7,. s35 x95o, xIo.o' a. m.'
r.o' .--. x.lo. ys.Oo, x4.oo, x4,5o' KISS
H .-. ,.,5. x5.lo, $50, Xs.OC, HIo.oO,
E5'" q, m. Sundays, xz IS KOS
T'}' ...,. .,a am. zl2Io, EI.Io, I.Is' Is.Oo'
T-' ..,.os x5.l5, go, Ss,'o' HIo'0' H"'5o'
'''.' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Illuminated with Pintsch light.
a .....-,7r-. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
f'' '. .I. Es,l '1.ss, '7.os Diner), 1880
"a. - ..-. Diner -lo 90 Diner, a. M 'Iz.'o'
l5-7.. .D.arr 900 Royal Limited" ." Din
u.... .a .E.u s,o5 Dining Carr $500 and
eF. ''... .-.-.rrng car open at 1000 o'clock
,.,,,r r,-s Oh all day trains. -
'-... ...,-.. City. 1000 a. n., tIz.Io hoon'
an nd To-. .ru-a. sundays. SUNDAY only.
zExpress trains.
..n.f t,r and checked from hotels
5a5-'s- .....s r- Union Transfer CO., on or
.-- 5..... s-,o#ses. 6l9 Pennsylvania Ave
s'.'. Vs.. y-vvo-s Avenue and 18th Street
l-5. .r.... rg-aa5asuck Offices for R and o.
r. ,..8m5aa- Cabs.
ID. 3. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
Monument for John Harris.

A committee of citizens of Harris
burg, Pa, is at work to secure a suit
able memorial for John Harris, the
founder of the city.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
Hint for American sboDner,

Many American tourists are in the
habit Of visiting London stores and
spending hours in the examination of
goods, but seldom buy anything As
a gentle rebuke to such people a
store in Oxford street has this
placard prominently displayed:
Americans will please take notice
that this place is not a museum. II
l. q shop"
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
Corpse Placed on Exhibition.

An alright casket, with a pane OF
glass just above the face, incloses the
body of Louis Dorsey. who died some
time ago at Deepwood, New. The
cssket is inclosed in a coffin of solid
stone, on the top of which is a square
cut in the form of a Bible This
square revolves and enables a spec
tator TO view the face of the corpse,
which is still startlingly lifelike.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
RAILROADS,
-.r .r,vDANNAPOLIs SHORT

--,,oRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
Dali .NIO' LINE RAILROAR.
, ~. ANS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
TkA-N--, ,Iisaud way stations, week days,
F5. --'s A..-,l m I-Io, $40 p. m.
-ls $50 1r5S 90 a. m. $40 p. m,
On s-n-15' Raw and Bay Ridge, daily 500 p m.
For E5-.A1L, 1L,H,,5Iis. week days, 8 IS SIS a. m.
s5a.. !. "a &sssE ss9E 1Ra dsys 745 766 p p M m
slaiass aaey Ridge and return, SOC;
Fare 20 Day {. A. Coombs. G. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
LightninE PIaYs Queer Pranks.

During a thunderstorm at Hazleton,
Pa, lightning struck a Hungarian
boarding house, passed between two
boarders who occupied the same bed
and threw them in opposite corners
of the room without serious injury.
A cradle containing a baby was
crushed to splinters, but the child es-
capped unhurt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
From Clifton Forge.

Mrs. J. III. Baker is Waiting relative s
and friends in Staunton this week.
Miss Fletia Coyner, of Augusta coun-
ty, is guest of her sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Hyde. She will remain here for sew
eral weeks.
Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Miss Edna Carter, of
this place, and Mr.. Jas. H. Fleshman,
of Frankfort, W. Va. Ths marriage
will take place at the Nj. E. Church,
South, at 8 o'clock, p. M, June 11th.
On last Wednesday night, May %,
Miss Nellie Pagan and Mr.. George
Quinlon, both of this place, were mar
ried at the residence of Mr.. Hippert, in
the Flat. Rev. F. A. Hodge was the
officiating minister.
Quite crowd was attracted to the
depot by peculiar sight on Tuesday
night. A colored woman with her sor,
child of years of age. who was de-
formed in various ways were discover.
ed in the waiting room. The child's
head was shaped like that of hog with
two tusks each about two inches in
length projecting from the mouth. Its
limbs were about the size of a small
cane. Besides this peculiar formation
the child s body was drawn up and pre-.
sented quite pitiful picture. The
mother and child were in charge of 9
white man who was taking them out
West for the purpose of exhibiting The
defOrmed child.-Review.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
Story Of A Lost Check.

Senator COckrell, of Missouri, has
presented to the Treasury Department
check given 20 years ago to the late
Representative Bland, of Missouri, and
which has just come to light. AL
though the check was given as a
Government payment, it was drawn
upon personal account in Phlla-
delphia bank, and Senator Cockrell
was referred to the bankers for re-
demption. In 1881 Mr.. Bland was a
member of the Congressional commit
tee that inspected the Philadelphia
mint. The superintendent of the mint
gave each of the committee check
for his expense account, amounting to
$24 a head. Mr.. Bland put his check
In his pocketbook, but On his way up
town was robbed by a pickpocket.
Afraid of being ridiculed for being rob-
bed, he said nothing of the loss and
drew for enough money to get back to
Washington.
Not long ago contractor. in tearing
down an old building in Philadelphia,
found the check, where probably it had
been secreted by the thief. He sent it
to Mrs. Bland. who recalled the story
of the loss and forwarded the check to
Senator Cockrell to have it cashed.-
Washington Star.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
A Word to W omen.

Any sick woman is invited to consult
by letter with DIR. r. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician of the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y. In an active practice of more
than thirty years, assisted by staff of
nearly score of associate physicians,
DIR. Pierce has treated and cured over
half a million women. All diseases
peculiar to women are treated with
success. This consultation by letter is
absolutely free. Every letter is treat
ed as strictly private and sacredly con-
fidential. Answers are mailed prompt
ly giving the best of medical advice.
All answers are sent in plain envelopes
bearing on them no printing of any
kind. Write without fear and without
fee to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
A staunton New Pastor is Remembered.

The following clipping from the
Galveston News of the 21st, will inter-
est many of DIR. Scott s Staunton, Vir
ginia friends:
The two daughters of DR.. w. N.
Scott left last night for Kentucky,
where they will spend month with
relatives before going to their new
home at Staunton, Va. just before
leaving they and DR.. Scott were the
recipients of handsome set of forks,
table spoons, teaspoons, a berry and
a preserve spoon, together with most
exquisite solid silver service engraved
with the following:
presented by members of First
Presbyterian church, Galveston, May,
19Ol.'
| Accompanying the cases was large
bow of blue RIBBON, bearing the names
of the donors and this note:
ITO Our Dear Pastor: Our hearts are
filled with unspeakable sorrow in the
presence of this parting, which means
the sundering of the most sacred ties
between beloved pastor and his peo
pie. Ties that have been cemented
through many years of faithful minis
tration on your part. aud on ours of
loving dependence on your spiritual
strength; for you have come to us at
the summons of wedding bells, sat be
side the bed of suffering and pain, and
when our loved ones have crossed the
silent river you have borne to us the
message of the Master, with all of its1
healing and consolation. Your chill
dren have been born and grown
to maturity in our midst. becoming a |
part of our hopes and cares, and more |
closely knitting the woof of your life
with ours. Your sorrows have been |
ours and all through these years of |
sunshine and shade you have been our
friend and advisor. and now that this
tender service is at an end the men,
bers of the church feel that it is fitting
that we should present to you and your
some material and loving
expression of our appreciation, and we
trust that in the daily service of each
piece you will find some reminder of
those who are so largely your debtors
and whose love for you and yours no
time can tarnish, but ever holding you
m fon Il doct ro,no N, hranoo Tn uour paW |
ieId of labor may you find all the joys
hat we have tried to bring into your
ife and may the protecting might of
,ur Heavenly Father be about you al
ways, defending you and your loved
mes from all harm. God bless you,
,ne and all, and believe us always
v0ur faithful people. k
Galveston. May 20. 1901" Il
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
Cures rheumatism or Catarrh through
the Blood. Costs Nothing to Try.

Would you like to get rid of that
chrome rheumatism or offensive ca
tarrh forever2 Then take a bottle Of
Botanic Blood Balm, which has cured
thousands of hopeless cases that had
resisted doctors and patent medicine
treatment. Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. b. cures through the blood by de-
stroYing the poison which causes the
awful aches in the bones, joints, should
er blades and back, swollen glands,
hawking, splitting, bad breath, impair
ed hearing, etc., thus making perfect
cure. Botanic Blood Balm thorough
ly tested for 80 years Composed of
pure Botanic Drugs. Perfectly safe
to take by old and young. Druggists,
81. Trial treatment free by writing
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga. De-
scribe trouble and free medical advice
given until cured. Don't give up
hope, but try B. b. B., which makes
the blood pure and rich and builds up
the ''alI run down." tired body B. b.
B. makes the blood red, giving the skin
the rich glow Of perfect health.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07

National Convention, Epworth
League, San Francisco, Cal, July Is
and 81, 1901. Account of above the
Southern Railway will sell tickets to
San Francisco, CAL, atgreatly reduced
rates; tickets to be sold July 5th to 18th,
inclusive; final limit August 31st, 1901.
Call on Southern Railway Agents for
detailed Information. may "a At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
LIGHT GF THE HOUSEHOLD.
How to Make the Lamp Yield The Best
Results.

There is no light equal to that given
by well.cared-fOr lamp, but to get the
best results, daily attention must be
given. The lamp must bekept perfect
ly clean, and none but the best oil must
be used. There is so little difference
in the price of oils that it is not worth
while to run the risk of an explosion
Tor the sake of the few cents that would
be saved in year by the use Of the
| cheaper article In the house where
are several lamps In daily use a regular
time should be set apart each morn
ing to attend to the lamps. In this
way they are never forgotten, and the
use of q partly filled lamp is avoided,
with all of it's accompanying dangers.
For the care of the lamps have tray
of generous proportions which is to be
used for no other purpose, and upon
which all the lamps may be set when
brought from the various rooms.
Keep on this tray tin box, in which
the cloths, scissors, old gloves. soft
paper and soap NAV be kept. First re-
move the chimneys from all the lamps
and wipe them daily inside and out
with a soft, clean cloth. This will re-
move the daily accumulation of dust
that will gather.
Once a week give every chimney a
thorough washing with hot suds, and
rinse them with clean hot water. Wire
thoroughly with clean cloth. A
little ammonia or bOrax placed in the
hot water will help to remove the oil
from the chimneys. When the Chin
neys are clean wipe off the wicks with |
a piece Of soft paper. Before doing
this turn the wicks down so that they |
are very little above the top of the hold
er, then rub with the grain until all the
charred part is removed. Now fill the
reservoir to within half an inch of the
side opening, and be sure to notice if
there are any black particles floating
On the oil. If the oil should not he per-
fectIy clean empty the reservoir scald
it, and, after drying thoroughly, refill
with fresh oil into which put a teaspoon
Jul of salt.
When you find that the wicks are
short throw them away at once
and refit the lamps with new wicks.
Before putting in the new wicks boil
hem for half an hour in vinegar, dry
hem thoroughly. and you will find that
7our lamps do not throw out disagree
'ble odor, nor will they be apt to smoke.
AS a usual thing it is the want of
udlcious care that causes lamp to be
ome a nuisance and a dangerous
lement in the house.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
GET .dg.
POSTED

On what's being worn by particular men
and good dressers this spring; we will take
pride and pleasure in showing you through
our fashion emporium for
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
Mems. Bows & ChiIdren's Wear.
HWNWWTWWWvVWWWWNv7TFW FWvWUNVNWHN'vHWNWWvS

Never did we have so handsome line of
Suits and Odd Pants to show you. The beau
ty and variety of the fabrics and the fine fin
ish Of the garments is way beyond the reach
Of the usual clothing store. If you have spare
time you might look around before you see
our stock, but if your time is valuable, you'd
best come here at once. For everything is
here the we'll we'll man and boys were, and
you have the assurance that you get your
moneys worth, or your money back.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
GA 9To7IA
Bss,, III. n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature .; &A2ZzzzMx
The Scotch Witness,

A small Scotch boy was to give evil
dence against his father. The magis-
trate said to him:
"COme, now, my man, speak the
truth, and let us hear all you know Of
this affair"
"Weel, s1r, dae you ken the coal
wharf ?"
"Y Yes.n
''Weel, when you turn the corner
you gang up the High street,"
"Yes, my boy; your very clever"
"Weel. you gang on till you come to
a pump"
"Yes, yes; know it we'll. :"
"Weel. you can gang and pump it,
for you'll no pump me!''
And the boy departed.-SomerviHe
Citizen.
How Are Your Kldneyss
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
pie Free Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
Was Certain.

II see the cup challenger has met
with an accident" said the first yachts
man.
Yes replied the other. ''By the
way, what an appropriate name they
have given her."
shamrock Yes.'
mo. Shamrock II. She's bound to
be that. Philadelphia Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. C. C. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07

How Are Your kldneys8
DR.. Hobbs. .Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam.
pie FREQ Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-07

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1oc. 26c. II G. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
FIGURING ON FUTURES
william Cross Of oklahoma City for
Congress.

Guthrie, 0. T, April z4.-Since there has
been so much interest shown in Republi-
can politics the Democrats are begin
ming TO figure on their future political
matters. At times one can hear rumors
of what win be done by the Democrats
and possible candidates for delegate are
being talked OF.
A well known territorial politician who
does not care to publicly show his hand
at this stage Of the game is pushing Bill
Cross Of Oklahoma City for the delegate
ship nomination. Cross has had political
experience ant Is gaining friends every
day, II IS claimed. and on account Of this
fact VIII make a formidable fight for the
nomination and if successful will line the
hoys up ia splendid condition. such is the
opinion of his political friends. The Dem
ocrats over the territory were in hopes
that the situation In the Republican par
ty was such that they would have little
difficulty IN pulling their man through.
but since harmony IS IN the air it is hav-
ing & disastrous effect on their hopes.
However. the men who care for a
chance at the delegateshiD nomination
VIII have to move OF the Oklahoma City
man wiz be ST the quarter-pole before
the race IS called.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

dams. vhsch have alwsys heretofore
been the friends 81 the federal soFsra-
ment have been badly treated. ana that
thera 81 nothing now remaining for them
o. DO bot 80 leave this country and end
new homes "a Mcrico IN couveraatiau
with your correspondent ToEaSonia
Jim said.
eve come here 70 zee Great Waite
Father Eet him make white man STOP
cgtung ~ cur lard. Wc were to1 81
see chief Hltchcook Chief IHtrheoos
say Re can o. nothin f1r ua tnat
national council passed Jaw direetin'
white man eut up our lands we helDed
fsat BIS wars with uhfs maa. Ws g.
and fight Kiowas c8manchfs. Sioux asa
hpaches for him. 9Fe never cause h.m
any trouble He gave So our ianG i7
be ours al long as vater rus and Traaa
gr1HH Now ns takes 70 auaT from af
De treat ~ BAD. we 81 soueehsre sl-e
white man can Save lard Ws - a.
Hesfea and 1--we There Great white
Father car oqt taEe ear land Ws aa
more feht BE wars Ne nght him n D.
comes Gown there
The sVtehit5 Indians have ssrt fete-
eefisa te tlerira faF fhe purrcse 81 en-
terms irfs an agreement wien abe MeEi-
can asth1uurs for fhe procurement ~ 3
reservation ig ere rrretie 1Der abiea
me Indians can rrri1e Eiffa1f ur
fina. ~ fheT succeed 'H fne,r nrz1fis-
asns ths ma5 asitg ~ fhe fs'i-tfoafs aaa
residing in the Wiehifs reFareafer aH
~ ~ Heslco- Telrs ia fae city sss-zf
thsf fts resrrr.rrel can alee faelr iaaEs
.n fte vlehifa resrr7ataa ana - wiH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

Mckinley remarked to me once that
kansas is for you for governor of Okla
homa." appreciate this feeling on the
part of the Kansas people. but feel that
the people OF Oklahoma are the ones
most interested in the matter.
81 had a pleasant trip but can assure
you that I am always glad to set back to
Oklahoma. whether I have been away
twenty-four hours or ten days
you have your commission with your
eyes sir. brought my commission with
me and it is dated Nay Z. On that day
Twin take the oath of Office and if there
are any inaugural ceremonies Of any kind
they viii be on that date. ] have moth
ing TO say at this time regarding my
policy in Office, there VIII be plenty Of
opportunity later on to give statements
regarding that part of the affair. One
thing is sure. however, there viii be no
haste IN this administration. 1t viii be
for the best interests Of the Republican
party and not for the upburding OF any
individual at the expense Of the party.
IL feel much pleased with The appoint
ment the way il came. was never an
active candidate for the position, but was
a receptive one under certain coalitions
and these conditions were the ones which
caused my appointment. I was pleased
too. at the expressions Of thevarious del
egations in Washington that they would
support my administration. Ny recep-
tive candidacy was not considered as
being representative OF any Of the fac
tons in the Republican party of Okla
homa."
Governor Jenkins refused TO talk at any
length about the secretaryship. He said.
however. that it would he necessary for
the secretary to take the oath OF office at
the time he did. in order that the bust
ness Of the Office could move right in.
This means that the secretary of the
territory VIII he appointed within a short
time. but who the man is. Mr. jenkins
did not care to advise the correspondent.
received a congratulatory telegram
from Governor Barnes along with hfty
or more others while in washington"
said Governor jenkins. and / wish TO
state that J. appreciate it. In fact / felt
pleased over all the kilograms for they
were from friends in all parts of the
territory and assured me OF their hearty
support during the next four years of the
administrator"
Governor and Mrs. Jenkins stopped in
Richmond. Indiana, for day to visit
with Mrs. jenkins people. but aside from
that their journey home was mbroken.
It's a mistake to so on losing appetite
and strength; Hoods sarsaparilla corrects
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

ms IT progress; oats doing wells 1rosts
damaged corn Up and the fruit slightly
crops made slow growth
PotsaEatomie.-Wh heat and cats are
doing well; corn and vegetables Up cur
down by sleet and frosts; some cotton
planted; fruit uniHtured.
Cleveland.-Whea looking only fairly
we'll; oats backward. with insects work
ing on them; corn being planted an re-
PLANTED; fruit mostly uniniured some
peaches and plums damaged by fr0sts.
Chickasaw--over the northern portion
wheat IS doing wen. except where dam
aged BY insects; oats generally VIII be
plowed under. and repianted % other
crops, they were ruined by insects; some
miilet sown; corn coming up; some
damaged by frostss some cotton planted.
fruit uninjured.
over the central portion frosts cut
down corn and damaged gardens frpit
uninjured; oats about half destroyed by
insects; wheat damaged considerably.
poor stand Of corn. cotton planting de-
iayed by cold weather
over the southern portion oats are
being plowed under ana ground re-
planted with other crops. wheat doing
wei. but a light crop OWNS 10 insects.
corn is a poor stand and much VIII be
replanted; some corn damaged hy IN
sects; fruit net much damaged by frosts.
WESTERN DIVISION
Creer-Wheat and oats look well: dam
age from frosts and sieet appears 60 De
slight; early planted corn is up. bur
making slow growth; grass doing well;
cotton planting delayed.
Washita.-Wheat and oats doing well.
corn planting in progress. some IS UP.
but growth slow; grass making slow
growth: some cotton being planted;
fruit damaged by frosts. but plenty left
Roger Nins.-Vegotauan Of a standstn:
corn very backward. planting in prog
ress; wheat looking we'll
Custer.-Vegetat and fruit damaged
by frosts in localities; wheat and oats
doing well; corn planting and replant-
ing in progress; grass coming Up slowly
and stock doing well.
Blaine.-yFheat and oats doing well:
corn planting in progress. and early
planted coming up slowly; grass growing.
hue stock stin being fed, fruit Ia good
condition.
Dewey-Growth OF crops DELAYED by
cold weather; some corn up. fruit not al
killed; wheat and oats look wsli; stock
doing well.
Day.-Farm work delayed by wet and
fruit nearly al killed. stock becoming
poor.
Woods.-yVeather cold and season very
backward; wheat doing wen. but other
crops at a standstiH. corn being planted.
early planted rotting IN the ground.
fruit IN fair condition; grass making
fair growth. and stock Do fair condition
Northumberland in fine condition
and farm work well advanced. corn
planting and blowing for other crops
in progress: grass and garden making
slow growth, cattle IN good condition.
and some on pasture; some fruit dam
aged by frosts.
Beaver-Rye and grass growing slow
"; corn planting IN progress; fruit dam
aged some By frosts; stock not doing
50 well