davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

Life of Pope Leo xlIi.-Agents. set
busy at once. Our book is authentic
ard endorsed by the church. Liberal
terms. Outfit free D. b. thinner &
Co. New York Life Building, Omaha,
Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

Wanted-Ruyers for seven choice
water spaniel puppies. Inquire at SO6
Summit street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

LueIla Mendenhall, stenosrapher :
Over Fidelity Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

over 500 pages, magniflcently illustrat-
ed. Unparalleled opportunity for agents.
Best commission. Elegant outfit free.
The John C. Winston Co, 1873 Dearborn
street, Chicago Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

Mrs. Eddy says: II am rated as
standing eighth in list of twenty
two Of the foremost living authors
Yet she has not written single his
torical romance. She is always rea-
sonably sure, however, of advance roy
alties.-Chicago Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

Wanted Observation-Disclosures to
teck signs, distribute circulars, sam
pies, ETC.: no canvassing; good pay.
Sun Advertising Bureau. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

Wanted-Tailor; good coat maker;
steady job. p. McCallum. Iowa Falls,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
LOST.

10. lon Main street. between First
and Fifth avenues, ladies pocketbook
containing $40 in change. Return TO
I.-R. Office and receive reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

1t may surprise Americans to know
that the government Of Portugal is one
of the most tolerant Of Catholic coun-
tries, and that there are two branches
of the Y. NJ c. A. in Lisbon and five
a Oporto. In the latter city there are
eight Protestant churches.-Interior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

MISCELLANEOUS.

viavi, the way to health. 100 North
Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED.

Wanted-Position by young man with
good education and several years bust
ness experience. Best of references.
Address *" care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

In India the Mohammedans have or
ganized Society for Friendliness To-
ward New Mussulmans," which prom
Uses food and education to new converts
and declares it necessary that all those
who wish to obtain eternal salvation
embrace the faith Of Islam.-Christiap
Work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
Victim OF A Rare Disease.

Mr.. William Weed, resident of Rocky
Ridge, Md, was recently admitted to the
City Hospital, Baltimore, for treatment of
one of the rarest, and at the same time,
one of the most peculiar diseases known to
medical science. 1t is known medically as
.'dermatitiS exfoliativa universalis, and
the victim of such malady is usually
dubbed ''tbe human fish by physicians.
Dermatitis is the medical term for infam
nation of the skin, while exfoliativa uni
yersalis literally means that the skin over
ones entire body is shedding in scales like
those of fish.
Little is known of the symptoms and
early stages of the disease, but the general
opinion of leading physicians is that the
disease is curable About four years ago
Mr.. Wood suffered an attack and went to
the highest medical authorities in BalG-
more and for four months was watched over
and treated carefully by a number of physi
clans Finally the scales ceased forming
and he was told that he was permanently
cured He returned home and for three
years there were no indications of a return
of the malady.
About year ago MIR, Wood noticed
bits of hard skin resembling corns forming
on his body. These grew worse steadily
until the entire body was covered Feel
ing confident that his old malady had laid
hold on him again, he went to Baltimore
and applied to DR.. Melvin Rosenthal for
treatment and that physician placed him
in the hospital. The disease is said to be
noncontagious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
A Satirical Reward.

There was perhaps more satire than
gratitude in the reward bestowed by a
French lady on surgeon for bleeding
her-an operation in which the lancet was
50 clumsily used that an artery was severed
and the poor woman bled to death. When
she recognized that she was dying, she
made a will in which she left the operator
life annuity of 500 francs on condition
''that he never again bled anybody as
long as he lived. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
40 Horses and Mules
AT LITTLESTowN. On WEDNESDAY,
APRIL J.. 1905

The uutrrs. gurd wtll receive a. his sale and
ExchanEe Stables. IN I4uiesi0@a, on the
above date 40 Fine Horses and Mules,
which sill BE- for sale OF exchange. Call asd
exAaalue this lot briorv dealing elsewhere
II. A. SPALnlNG
-maral l.iuies.D@u, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

II the Csrruit Coart Zoe Carroll Coauiy,
is E4eEy-
W,i}aa. b. Rsxzs. aai nshee. pisialltss ~
Etuasa j Raas. slsa slhsr.. defendants.
Ordered. sh,s l.ib dsy ef April l9sa, By
the Ciscss Court tor Carsp'j Cosn,y ia E4assy
ihas the afarsgoigs ascuaHi ~ The SPecsal
Auditor BLEED IN the abavr cseilllr8 cAas~ he
6naiiy ratified ap8 eunArrsesi unieas vausc
20 lhe cOutrs.rv rbrgrot b-- sfsnsa Oh nr before
the "a day % Nav. ls-3; provided copy
nl this os,irr ~ Inserted an s0ue a~aspAprr
pabltshri 10 Carroll county fnf l~o successive
seeks before TIE last named dAy.
JAS Il. BiLLINGSLEA. CLERK
True copy Test
apri~ = jas H. BtLLixGstEa. CLERK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

We snvigr al 20 vtsst oar ,Eorr before bay
5aF As 49, AL szre SOS muery. fours o.
serve.
wv. t.uCkARn 4 son.
Is ard IS Liberty street.
sr;.s WeafHaiusser. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

WE ARE LEADERS in our Diff
w ferent Departments. A visit 10
aur Store will prove this u your satisfaction.
The stock j. bought direct from Factory for
Spot Cash. and Is sold ou same terms We
handle carefully selected Stock. always with
the best interest of our patrons in the fore
front We name IN part
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Collars,
Fly Nets, Whips, Lap Busters, Suit
Gases, Trunks, Grips, Telescopes,
Isase Ball and Turf Goods, Harness
L Gather, Oils, Hames, Chains, Com bs,
Brushes and Horse Furnishings Ga
lore.
S. Letting your further commands, We are
respe cfively, j. W. SKUNK,
mr2s Al f. Main St, Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

Heaven knows How am | ever 60
ing to find out what he wants me TO do
with him? How am | ever going to talk
to him ? How in the world does Janet
talk to him p
Mrs. Culver fastened Il critical eye on
the astonished and obviously uncomforta-
bic Charles Anderson.
perhaps they converse in the language
of love, she said, land have no need for
the vulgar medium of spoken words.
Language of fddles,icks retorted
Miss Sterling. Janet is not such a fool
as all that | would sooner think she
spoke Swedish than that sentimental rot. -
| Meagre as were Charles Anderson lin
guistic accomplishments, he understood at
! least one word Of his tormentor's com
ments At the word Swedish his
steamiug face lighted up with an appreci-
/ ative CLEAN that brought out many good
| physiognomieal points which his excessive
/ bashfulness had hitherto beclouded. Miss
Sterling eyes happened to be fixed upon
him when the earnest, hopeful, Yet pa
thetic look oonjured up by that magic
1 word crossed his face, and Notwithstanding
/ her hearty concurrence in Maria opinion
/ that the boy was heather aud her
very positive impatience with her niece for
saddhng her with such an impossible pro
/ tese. she resolved to keep him in her own
house until he had an opportunity to place
| himself to advantage elsewhere. Mrs.
Culver disapproyed Of the plan.
'He may become 50 well satisfied here
/ that he viii never try to place himself
/ elsewhere, she said
/ Then he Il stay right here indefinite
I ". said Miss Sterling, with that frmne>s
With which ,he frequently surprised her
I friends when they ven'nrcd to oppose her
IL be wants 10 work his way, he can help
arsund the house bad intended to get
T aluag with nobody bat Mara since Joseph
'' "@'y '''
pace . ''1'" ann - = ou''e'
F Perhaps janet wculdu Ike him to
ose1Pl 'AA' N'''l '' t''7''''"' s"'' MS
-
IaiFr',
H''' 'A'' "le' ''''' sue ''N''s d ."
"o'- II ne : 'l'''''''' A"l =" '1.'sns'
wat ''--'' "AS '"e - ~ H''4 '~'''' DC
s''i''' sue No" A"'" A"y '"''- AO'"' u
ioT white don 'htenI 70 WTi'e 10 heF
unth get s'oa ana f'aas, ''n nina
admitting 'hA' am d'SnT'sh' cross win
hc'---" l hAa o''ea - Pa' nE'" 0! any
oe@if has Janet ''a'' " ever shoa'l
. o'.' ''''. ~
s''''s '''" u '''''' = ''''''>'
' wv -,
''''"-
- NN
i'aa TAXING q MAKE ''a'''N 'N"''''S'''i
h'de's'a''d 'tA' ne "A' 'Ni'''s'i )" say
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
r &c ENsE NOTICE.
DOAD N 0TICE.

Notice is her ,by given that application will
be made to the !Ounty Commissioners OF Car
roll county at th first meeting after the ex'
piration of thirty days from the date hereof
10 locate. or cause. 10 be located, and open a
public county road in Carroll county, begin
ing at a point on he Buffalo road at the vii
lage of Newport, I'D leading IN dlreet line,
AS near AS PRACTICAL le. east 10 the Bethel Road.
DAVID T.. STEM,
april 81 and "a others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
IT'S COMPLETE. WHAT?
J. w. LocKARD & SONS
CARPET DEPARTMENT,

Containing Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloth, Comforts, Blankets,
Spreads, Lace Curtains, Por-
tiers, &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

state uT NsrFlaut Insurance Department
Cgrlusizs4oneF's uearg. BAiisrno-v. FEB. - lsal2
ia cgEap. uCc sttn thr Caste X lgbisc tfrtsera
Lass ! hrrrhy certify that ihr Ahove = = trr1e as
s1Faus frnus the s2Etrrucuf nf TIE FrcNa3cUi
sarfne. LIE AssurAuer scciegy q Scu Nork. in
lsccrulucf 81 Isga uau On Gle ia thts ETFattFarut
LLOYD WILKINSON.
arrIs s. flstrznr- faBszisa .ss joss1f.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
dividend NOTICE.

The President aud Directors of the West
Minister Savings Bank have, this 4th day Of
April. 1903. declared y semi annual Dividend
of FOUR PER CENT. on Capital Stock aud
TWO PER CENT. on weekly and Monthly
Deposits. payable on and after April 18th,
1903 TH0S. Z. REESE,
apr l. 81 treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
FURNITURE AND BUGGIEs,

Prices way down on above articles.
also on our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

Showing the Condition of the PRONI-
DENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. December
3Ist. 1902.

Total Income during the year,..-.... sl.Ilo 4l5o1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

eyes" she said, won't you come
in?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
PASTOR FIELD
Rev. W. S. Ward Begins Work at
Riverside-Anniversary for
Gethsemane's Pastor.

RlVerslde's new pastor, Rev. w. S.
Ward, was formally~received yester-
day. by the church and by the Sunday
school in afternoon and evening serv-
ices. In the afternoon L. K. Thomp-
son presided. Present from West
minister, the mother church, were Rev.
DR.. j. E. BUSHNELL pastor; S.. A. Har-
rls, an elder; r. E. Esterly, superin-
tendent of the school,. Following the
exercises, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward were in
formally introduced to members and
officers Of the school individuality. In
the evening c. T. Thompson presided
and the speakers were S. A. Harris,
Mr.. Ward and others. @-s.
AT Gethsemane Episcopal church
yesterday, Rev. Irving P. Johnson, the
rector, celebrated with a special SER
mon his twelfth anniversary as a
priest. = :
At Westminster church John Will
lis Baer, now a secretary Of the Pres
byterlan board off, home Missions and
a resident of New York, gave an ad-
dress on Higher Patriotism Altho
young in the service Of this board,
ME- Baer,, thru traFsls in America as
worlds secretary. Oh thetY.P. S. c. e..
has obtained%a thbro1 knowledge of
his subject His address was strong
and eloquent Home missions, he said,
should be supported for patriotic rea-
sons. He warned the church of the
danger in Mormonism. sssshE II
Last evening Mr. Baer spoke at the
House of Hope in St. Paul. ,g.>;; ~ g.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
TO ADDRESS, TEACHERS
Leading Educators Will Be Present
at State Association Meeting
49, in December. -

The program for *the annual meet
ing Of the Minnesota Educational as
ISOLATION at st. Paul, Dec. 29-31, will
include addresses by Archbishop J. T.
Spalding of Peoria, John Kennedy Of
Batavia, N: Y; Alexander Forbes of
Newark, N. j., and R. E. Denfield,
superintendent of the public schools,
Duluth. Mr.. Kennedy will speak upon
the Batavian system of individual in
struction, of which he is the best
known exponent. 4 Mr.. Forbes is a
prominent educator and lecturer.
1t is also possible that Congressman
James A. Tawrey Of Winona may be
induced to tell the convention his rea-
sons for decla, ing last spring that a
defective school system had prevented
many applicants from passing exami-
nation for .admittance to the West
Point military academy. -
This part. Of the program was agreed
upon Saturday afternoon by the exec
utive committee of the Educational as
ISOLATION, in session at the Windsor
MOTEL, St. Paul. The committee be-
lieves that 5000 teachers will attend
the convention. ,H{t ar.s ,e..1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
FAITH IN SEEREsS.
It Causes Mother to Worry About
Absent Child Said to Be
Abused.
Mrs. Minnie Turner Seeks to Re-
cover Girl Sent to State
School.

Because a 5clairvoyant told her that
her 9-year-old daughter who was
committed to the state training school
by Judge Harvey, and who has since
been placed in home by the school
authorities, was being abused and
neglected, Mrs. Minnie Turner, EST
Sixth avenue S, is trying to gain Gus
tody of the child. After visiting the
police In this city and exhausting every
resource here, she has gone to Owa-
tonna to interview the school author
tiles. There she was told that the
child had been regularly received and
had been adopted by a family, the
name OF which they refused to di-
vulge. ~ s,3. 3,4
MRS. Turner says that the child was
Kidnapped" from the Fairgrounds Of
one of the Minneapolis public schools
and was later. committed to the state
school,. She says this was done while
she was away from home and that
she was not notified Of the proceed
tngs and knew nothing about the case
until several days after the girl had
been taken, when an investigation re-
Vealed that the child had been sent to
the state school. She says that, altho
she had been deserted by her hus-
band, she was we'll able to care for
the enid and that she was opposed
TO having the little one taken from
her. g. ~. - 80, -. :
II would be willing to: have the girl
In the school if I only knew that she
was being kindly treated" said Mrs.
turner prior to her departure for Ow-
atonna, but the clairvoyant told me
that the poor child was not being sent
TO school and that the people, who.
nave adopted her beat her and mis-
used her in every way. I just won't
allow it and I am going to get her
PACK, no matter w h at it may cost"
The Turner. girl was taken charge
OF by probation Officer Holt several
months ago, after the case had been
reported by one Of the aid societies.
ne investigated the case and found
that the girl was being kept among
III surroundings. He went to
the public" school where the girl was
and had her taken before Judge Har-
Vey, who ordered her committed to
the state school. Mrs. Turner, so it
is said, knew about the proposed step
and offered no objections until she
heard the clairvoyant's story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
PLANS FOR AN ARMORY
Board Members Figuring How te
Spend Bond Pro-

Major Frank T. 1Corriston is engaged
IN administering information to the
TWO civilian members Of the armory
board, Mayor j. G. Haynes and CITY
treasurer, c. S. Hubert, on the needs
OF the five companies of the national
guard maintained in this city. It
seems to be reasona bly,. certain. that
the armory bonds, aggregating $780,
900, will be sold within a month or
SIX weeks, and It will then be up to
the board to build an armory.
II a downtown site is secured. MANY
believe that. there will hardly be
enough money for an adequate build
ing, but Major Corriston insists that
When the money is gone, the city will
nave an armory. If the citizens can
In some way or other provide the nee
essary land without expense to- the
Doard, larger and handsomer build
Ing may be obtained; but there will
pc an armory anyway. Major Corri-
ston is planning for building 165x2OO
Ieet, which will give a drill floor 100
x16O feet. :
1t is Understood that there are sew
eral sites under consideration, but no
plans have been adopted, as they will
depend largely on the site selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
WILD FLIGHT IN A HACK.
Mrs. Wendell's Recovery of Her
Children Had Some Dramatic
Features.

Mrs. H.. T. e. Wendell, who re-
gained possession Of her children
taken to Sioux Falls, S. D., by Mr..
Wendell, against the wishes Of the
mother, is safe In Minneapolis. She
crossed the MINNESOTA line yesterday,
just a few hours ahead Of deputy
sheriff, who was armed with war
rant for kidnapping. The papers
were served upon her after she was
out Of South Dakota, and upon the
advice of her attorney she refused to
pay any attention to them.
s. The story Of the mothers hard
struggle to secure the custody of her
children and her subsequent flight Of
nearly twenty-five miles in hack,
show the depth and resources of a
mothers love.
The beginning of the end of Mrs.
Wendell's long struggle came Satur-
order from the district court Of Hen
nepin county giving her the custody
of her children. AS soon as she Sc
cured her order Mrs, WENDELL, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff 10th, took
a hack and drove to where the chill
dren were held in South Dakota. Sc
curing them Mrs. Wendell immedi-
ately started in the hack to drive to
the Minnesota line near Luverne.
AS soon as her husband learned
that she had gained possession of the
children he started in pursuit, ac-
companied by his attorney, Joe Kirby,
States Attorney Scott and Deputy
Sheriff Voelsch. The officers at VAL
ley Springs We're instructed to inter-
cept them, and Sheriff Black Of Lu-
verne was instructed to go to Beaver
Creek and arrest Mrs. Wendell if she
came to that place. .s
Anticipating the action of the Off
GERS, the driver passed to one side of
Valley Springs and drove on to Bea-
yer Creek. Upon their arrival there
Sheriff Black met them, but when
shown the order giving Mrs, Wendell
the custody of her children he per-
mitted her to take the train to Min
neapOliS, - -."s.'- tIE1f IS t.-i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Burslars are active. Burglary policies is
sued by VIM. B. joyce & Co., Andrus Big.
The regular meeting of Gettysburg Regi-
ment No. Wv. u, will take place this
evening in the hall, As Fourth street S.
Rev. G. L. Merrill leaves tonight for
Chicago and expects to return Friday
morning. Ills sermon next Sunday atthe
Peoples church will he, Some Things I
Saw In Chicago. = = aassss7
five candidates into the mysteries Of
Druidism Wednesday evening. at Union
Temple. Noble Grand Arch Chris Onder-
son and other grand officers will at
tend the meeting.
Rose Kline. aged II. was seriously in
jured in a runaway accident at First ave-
nue. and Seventh street. Three ribs
We're fractured and she sustained other
injuries She was taken to her home at
1443 e. Forty fourth street. T.
Union Grove No. s. Woodmen Circle, w.
0. w, will meet to -morrow evening in
Morgan Post hall, Third street and Nicollet
avenue Very important business will
come before the meeting. several candi-
dates will be initiated and refreshments
will be served g.. .-t.a. ~
Seventy five representatives of young
peoples societies will meet tonight at the
Y. M c.. A. building to prepare for the
launching of the entertainment course
which the association gives annually. Fol-
lowing the supper at $50 the young peo-
pie "e!l be entertained by the mandolin
club. 49, o.. 49, ..,.- ~ -.
The Our Own Big Five club has ac.
cepted the resignation of two of its men,
bers, William Wolfson and Jack Rosen.
thai Their places are filed by Charles
and Harry Rauch. The club has elected
the following officers: Fola Ravitch,
president; Charles Rauch, secretary, and
Charles Wunderman, treasurer. . Sau
Schein and Harry Rauch form the enter
tanning committee. q.
Over 500 men attended the Sunday af-
ternoon meeting at the Y. M. c.. A. yes
terday to hear the first Of a series of
talks on 1.-The Greatest Story Ever Told"
by Rev. DR.. j. S. Montgomery of the
Wesley Methodist church. The talk yes
terday was entitled Goodbye Starting on
the Right Rails Sibleys orchestra
played for half an hour before the meet
ing. The remaining lectures of the series
will be given on successive Sundays at
3 AS p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday and in west portion to-
night; brisk westerly winds. Wisconsin,
Fair tonight and Tuesday; probably
cooler Tuesday; brisk southwest to west
winds. Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair
tonight and Tuesday; warmer in south
and west portions tonight; cooler in
northwest portion Tuesday; brisk south
west to west winds. North Dakota-Fair
and cooler tonight and Tuesday; brisk
westerly winds. South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and
in west portion tonight brisk westerly
winds. Montana-Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler in northeast and southw est
portions tonight; fresh westerly winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
Tuesday afternoon or night; brisk south
west winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
ARE HERE
Second Crop This Fall Has Been
Much More Plentiful Than
Usual.

A popularity of this fall season has
been the prevalence of ,second-crop
Strawberries, says the Commercial
Bulletin. D." 49, - IL -.
In the eastern states reports have
been coming at intervals for the. past
two months of cases of second-crop
strawberries received in the. markets.
The same condition is noted here
Some time ago nice shipment of Sec
ond-crop Minnetonkas berries was re-
ceived on this market. This week
there. has been quite a business IN
strawberries from Wisconsin,: go .
4 They were pretty good stock and
number of cases sold at $3.50 to SIS.
Reports are to the effect that if the
weather continues good, there may be
more of the fruit shipped.
T Some Of the growers. attribute the
prevalence Of the second crop to the
weather. It is, suggested that the
drought in the spring and early sum-
mer in some sections operated like
an autumnal shutdown on the plants,
and they became dormant. Then: the
heavy rains followed and brought a
sort of spring to the plants, with the
result that the fruit matured again.