davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
BIG GAS TANK BLOWS UP.
Fire Follows Explosion rms Scared Resi-.
dents Near Constable Hook.

With a report that was felt throughout
Bayonne and shook many houses, a ninety
foot tank containing gas oil blew up yester-
day in the yards OF the Standard Oil Com
pany at Constable Hook. The capacity
of the tank was 10000 barrels, and 1t was
about half filed. The formation Of gases
ia believed to have caused the trouble.
When the explosion occurred much ex-
citement prevailed in the Hook district,
where there is a large foreign population,
and many fed from their homes believing
the city had been visited by an earthquake
A few minutes after the tank blew up
the contents became ignited. The flames
assembled $50 feet, and soon a dense black
smoke was being carried toward Manhattan.
In a short time hundreds of employees,
comprising the o%ompany's fire department,
we're at work. They devoted their efforts
to preventing the flames from ceommuni-
eating with the other tanks filled with oil.
After a six hour battle the fire was extin-
guished, Nobody was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
TRIED TO BURGLE UNCLE SAM.
Five YegEs Convicted OF Breaking Into
Post ONCE at Sufern. n. v.

Five yeggmen were found guilty Of
attempted burglary before Judge Thomas
in the United States Circuit Court, Grim
inal Branch, yesterday, They were James
L.. Clarke, Patrick Burke, James Haokett,
James O'Brien and james Broderick. Judge
Thomas sentenced Clarke and O'Brien
the leaders Of the gang, to one year at hard
labor at Kings County Penitentiary and
Haokett and Burke TO a year in Elmira Re-
formatory. Broderick, who is a mere boy,
was let go on suspended sentence.
The men were convicted of breaking
into the Suffern post office on Febru ary
S and attempting to blow the safe. Postal
Inspectors Jacobs and Meyer believe that
they we're also responsible for the numerous
small post Office burglaries in small towns
in the border counties OF New York and
Nav Jersey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
SILK THEFTS GROWING.
One Man in Morgan Lin Case Cleared
Railroad Detectives Busy.

The hearing in regard to the silk and
woollen thefts from the Morgan Line pier,
scheduled for yesterday before Magistrate
Wahle in the Tombs police court, was adj
journed until tomorrow at the request
Of Assistant District Attorney Murphy.
Frederick Palm, one Of the three truck
men held in SIC, 900 bail, was discharged
Counsel for the four other men demanded
a reduction in bail. Assistant District
Attorney Murphy objected, stating that
the losses were growing steadily. Ma gis-
trate Wahle declined to reduce the amount,
and Erie railroads were in court. They
said they were trying to locate between
S. 900 and $4,000 worth Of stolen silks and
Woollens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
WILL OF JOHN DAILY.
Leaves the Gamblers Accumulation IA
acknowledgements TO Servants.

Leaves the Gamblers Accumulation TO
Relatiyes-Legacies to Servants.
The will of John DAILY, the gambler, who
died at his home. u East Fifty-fourth
street. on April 20, disposes of al estate
valued by the executors at -over $4,000"
All the property goes TO relatives and
servants. The will was made on Septem.
Der 10 last.
The principal bequest is one of 10000
to Caroline O'Connor, widow Of James
O'Connor, a nephew Of the testator. John
Williams and Newell o. Newman, servants,
are to have 81, 900 apiece, Annie Williams
81 900, and other servants from $3.50 to 81 900.
Several nephews and nieces are remem-
bered with small amounts. The residue
goes to Michael j. and John O'Connor,
who are also named as executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
COURT OFFICERS REMEMBERED
In the VIII OF Court OHice DAILY. and the
Poor MOI Forgotten.
UBLICATiONs

The will of Patrick H. DAILY, an officer
in the Supreme Court, who died on April
Is, leaves to the Rev. James Dempsey,
parish priest Of Arless. Ballickmay, Queens
county, Ireland, $500 individually and
$500 to be spent among the poor of the
parish. A bequest of 81 900 is also made
to the Church Of Our Lady of Good Counsel
in this city for masses for the repose Of the
soul of DAILY and his wife.
BY the will DAILY remembered a brother
court officer. John Fitzpatrick. with 81 900,
and bequeathed 50 900 to Elizabeth Lynch,
daughter of William Lynch, the captain OF
the Supreme Court officers squad. The
residue, about $1,000, goes to Frederick
S. and William p. Rogan, sons of John H.
Rogan.
RDaly was for years the personal officer OF
the late Recorder Smyth and served in the
same capacity when the Recorder became
n Supreme Court Justice, DAILY was head
porter at the Manhattan Reach Hotel in
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
ID. Altman & Old.
LEATHER TRAVELLING OUTFITS
FOR atS AND WOMEN

tet am tUScHfoN HA1pf NJ NJ ttAtHrR on vtoEBR
CONTAINING sH RviCf FOR rWo. rOuR on
six PERSONS
tRAvtttNO RAGS ann sur CAsfs vltH FITTINGS
of stt RttNG SILVER. fBOSY on BRASS EXTENSION
sur tAsts, CARRY.Atts ANb tAt BONts. DRESSING
CAsts AND RAZOR sErs, SHIRT CASTS, VII COW.
PARTMBNrs FOR COLLARS AND CUFFS WHITING
tABtfrs AND fottos, picnic sErs, SILVER MOUNTED
ftAskS, COLLAR AND CUR BAGs, SCARF Pm AND
srrp CAsHs. RuG STRAPS. PLAIN AND MOUNTED
cHArFtAtSt AND SHOPPING BAGS, LITTER NbCARp
CAstS, sill FOLDS AND PU RISES. CIGAR CASES. HrC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Embezziing Note Teller Indicted.

Joseph A. Turney, the note teller OF the
Bank of North America, who is accused Of
having embezzled s34 900, was Indicted
yesterday for grand larceny and forgery.
He has been in the Tombs for over a month.
It was said Yesterday that accountants had
gone over his books. but they had beer
unable to discover that he got more than
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
III. Altman & On.

FURS. FUR GARMENTS. RUG AND DRAPERiES
RECEIVED o STORAGE AND s~AFE-KEEPiNG
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS,
DURING WHICH PERIOD THE PLACING or ORDERS FOR
THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING or FuRs AND THE
CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS is ESPECIALLY
RECOMMENDED
qLAcE DRAPERIEs, WHEN CLEANED. WILL BE STORED
THROUGH THE SUMNER MONTHS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
COST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

AMM||AN NIaNA - : a.. ..aaNW
80 III ~" 80. ,ua
49, A. ~ 80
~. s..s- 49, 49,
-
s. 800, ~ ~ ss
!. -. a. 49,
ssu,ts ~. NJ. M. -
$500 %
ss,g - "a
~ - .m
-. ~.
$3.50 W
80 ~. n..as,p
49,, -
N. F1V
s.,.." 49,
49, -s
wv Wv w
NV 'Nl-nl ~" w" ''''""'' w
w" ''"'Hrd wv "fnl7n'
r~NtfFuHyt'
Nv CsftfsfHtt. fHa commissioner rhafsaa
thaf Febsfes ~ sell ~ isrftniinafiHu ~
Aeefet fssas have NSen GIVEN On on This
fefesa IN State ftfss aaf Fithir the iufiatles
lion NJ ibe Fsaefai %sufhofHiss Here N H.
No aussf ion W no STANDARD On Company
alnnr, hus ~ many rfodurrrs and consumers
NJ oil
There 10 M law In Caitfofhia frauiftna
thr ~ nfaads ~ fle tsfihs when. there.
fore ire pfotlrm waa presented " hauline
= nov and iafse pradurfldn ~ 90. used ~ 4
laree ettsnt frr fnei they quoted rates ~
shippers according 10 ne conditions exist-
Ina from time w sine No ciasa rates wefe
applied ~ fheae shipments honce over.
charges yerr insvsahle and when MAIDS
we're refunded. 10 make The freight charges
correspond with tho rates quoted There
was not the slightest tavofitism shown the
standard The same rates quoted ~ N
were o,,o, cd 10 others and in many caaes
the rates were obtained and uaed hv others
before the standard know NJ their existence.
Whenever the situatIon In California il anch
that all shipments can be- covered by regular
tariffs the standard VIII welcome the change.
MI. GARFIELD mentions certain California
=, ate rates used in connection with inter-
state shipments In reply II may ba said
that whore the state rates were used from any
poln, in California in connection with inter.
s.ats rates from some other poInt In Calf
fornia 10 a poInt In Arizona II was necessary.
because no through rates were in force from
the point Of shipment to destination. For
example Through rates were In force from
Redondo. Cal. via the Atchison. Topeka
and santa FS Railway, to points In Arizona
on that road. On the other hand. the
Southern Pacific, for reasons best known 10
itself. did not Join in through rites from
Redondo. On shipments from Redondo 10
points I'm Arizona on the Southern Pacific
II was necessary TO use the local rates, no
matter what they might be, from Redondo
20 Los Angeles. plus the published tarif
rates filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission from Los Angeles TO point of destina-
tion. The wharf AT Redondo n public. and
the wharf. the State rates and the Interstate
rates were open to the use OF any shipper.
.,sor, s.vrxos
arg ums u o"s ""au y W.. IA.
neiu sets uo"n ae u ,e@i savihss ~"
the otanuaru .hIoukh u ppeia'Ion o ser
IAN lreish' "n.oh u 'tu
assresa'cs a. s''u'V'" Iou" o"S "dNe
oeen arrived AZ D. 'heor'SuhR'
PAvoRTrIsM THROUGH OPEN RATES.
II the claim Of COMMISSIONS Garfield was
true that the Standar d is favored by open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Automobiles Fined 500.

John Fleming of a West Fiftieth street
was fned 500 yesterday in Special Sessions,
Brooklyn, for speeding his automobile in
Bedford avenue He admitted that he had
been fned in this city for racing in Central
Park +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
LOST PACKAGE OF DIAMONDS
Maiden Lane Jewellers Notified Of the Dis
appearance OF a8 900 Worth.

The loss Of a package Of twenty dia-
monds, valued at 5000, was reported yes
terday to the wholesale trade in Maiden
Lane. There were mysterious circum-
stances, the loser announcing his loss in a
special bulletin sent out by the Jewellers
Board OF Trade, in which his identity was
not revealed. The diamonds are described
as brilliants weighing altogether a little
more thar twenty carats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

Argument ceases In the
presence at Evans Ale.
sssssSSss
Put the President and
Senators TilIman and
Chandler wise 10 the
way out Of their dIflI.
cultles
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
Success Under Difficulties.

A contributor to The Monthly Farm
Press tells of the way in which one
family had made a home under great
difficulties. Industry, and persever-
ance will accomplish wonders.
While driving few days ago, with
the intention Of looking at a farm
which we thought Of purchasing, we
lost our way and nearly lost our faith
in the ACCESSIBILITY of farm life. The
road grew worse and worse, the farms
we're largely covered with a second
growth Of timber too small for any
thing but frewood and too thick to
make the prospect Of clearing the land
an easy one. Farmhouse after farm
house was passed, fairly good struct-
lures, but tenantless. We had read OF
the deserted farms of New England,
but these were in New York, miles up
on miles of them, and just as we we're
deciding that we had best turn and
drive back, at the risk of being over
taken by darkness on that lonely and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

which may be of occasional value in
preventing it's under multiplication.
Hydrocyanic- acid gas treatment re-
qt1ires considerable outlay, the tree
must be covered with tent to confine
the gas and the tent left in position
from fifteen minutes to one hour. Will
furnish formula for preparation or for
kerosene and rosin wash if wished.
The U. S. Agricultural. Department
publishes pamphlet on insecticides
that can be had by writing for it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

can say, but the stones for the founda-
ton of new house are drawn and the
timber can be cut on the farm, for
there are a few big trees left of the
original forest
When we asked the mother if she
was not sometimes lonesome, for she
never leaves the farm, she answered:
mo, for | have the children, and I am
so thankful to know that they are here
growing up strong and good when they
might be learning all the evils of the
city slums. We had nothing and we
should have been obliged to live among
the lower element, on such wages as
my husband could earn by days work"
Having secured the necessary direc-
ton, we continued our way, but some
how we felt that the drive, rough and
unpleasant as it was, had not been
wholly in vain, since we had learned a
lesson we'll worth the knowing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
w HI E f Y

rungi lntectea nursery trees tor sale as follows
II to "a inches branched 20 c. EACH SIS 90 for lUU
"a to SO inches branched rs c. each, $1,000 for 100
Sweet, sour and lemon seedlings same sizes and
ded trees, orange. grapefruit and tangerine: One
year buds partly branched, % c. EACH $1,000 for
1O0 two year buds well branched, 35 C. each,
$4,000 for 100; three year buds heavily branched
so c. each, $1,000 for 1OO to feet sweet sour
and lemon seedlings heavily branched are worth
IS c. each or $4,000 for 100. All f. o. b. Orlando
Fla. G.. A. BOONE. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

five years at per cent interest per
'annum, with the privilege of paying the
loan Or any part Of it before it comes
due if he is in position to do so. The
government informed me that it had
loaned over $22, 100000 in this way and
had lost less than $4,000. The small
loss in proportion to the vast amount
Of the loan is accounted for by reason
OF the Continued prosperity of the
country, for it has never known a
drought or failure of crops. Then
again, all labor troubles are settled by
arbitration under their law, and bust
ness is never stopped or interrupted in
any way.
The government helps the settler in
another way; that is, the man with a
few hundred dollars. The government
builds and maintains the public high
ways and roads, In building the roads
they help the public in giving them
easy transportation and by giving en-
ployment to thousands of deserving
men, AS an illustration: A man with
a few hundred dollars buys wild land,
'bush,'' as they call it, forest, as we
call it. The government sells it at a
low price Of about $3.50 per acre. The
man buys the land, and the govern
ment says to him: I'VE will help you
pay for it; you must work three days
each week clearing the land, and three
days on the public road near your
land for us, and for the three days you
work for us we will pay you $500 per
day if a single, and $3.50 if a married
man. This will bring to you $500 or
$50 every Saturday night. In this
way an industrious man owns farm
fully paid for within a few years after
he buys it, and receives from the
government each week sufficient to
keep him in meat, groceries and cloth
ing.
Farmers pay their hands from $50
to $25 per month and board, and the
demand for help, men who understand
general farming, and, especially the
care Of dairy cows, is greater than the
supply.
The man who understands farming
and has some money and is willing to
till the soil and assist in the develop
ment Of the country, cannot fail OF
success.
The general prosperity Of the coun-
try is shown in the fact that out Of a
population of less than 100000 one
third have money in the savings bank
The wealth per head is 81 ,4SO 90, which
is the highest Of any country in the
world
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

fare. That was not all, we came to a
farmhouse, and in front of it we saw a
woman with child at her side, and not
far away we heard a man whistling
about his work in the neat barn, filled,
as we could guess, with fragrant hay.
We stopped-there was really no
thing else to do-and while the driver
interviewed the man as to whether we
could by shorter route reach the rail
road, which, from the smoke of pass
ing cars, we judged not far away, we
tried to ingratiate ourselves into the
heart Of his good wife This was not
hard, for she was, like ourselves, a
lover of poultry The advantage, how
ever, lay with her, for she had as fine a
poultry house and park as one could
wish to see.
The house was about fifty by thirty
feet; along one side and about twenty
inches from the floor were the roosts,
and opposite them the feeding and wa
ter troughs. This side was we'll pro-
vided with windows, and beyond them.
at the end of the building, were the
| nests. The floor was of kind Of &C.
ment over wooden foundation. The
walls we're as clean as weekly coatings
| of WhlteWash could make them, and the
biddies whose home was so pleasant a
one, were as white as their surr3rrI-
| ings.
The life of these people has Ell
what we would call one of hardshio and
misfortune Several years ago they
went West to make their fortune, but
the fortune failed them and they dr1ftHd
| back, homeless, penniless, with the
| prospect of life in some crowded city
| staring them in the face, from-hand-
to-mouth existence, life that has bit
little hope once it gathers the inivn.rcl
| into it's meshes.
These two we're courageous, how
ever and, coming on into the country,
they secured for a very low price, with
the privilege of paying little each
year, this old, WORKOUT and half brush
choked farm They bought few white
| leghOrn chicks, and these were kept for
| the first year in temporary structure
! made of poles and logs This first,
wear however the Davment was made
on the place and a really nice, up-to-
date barn was built, the husband acting
as his own carpenter and doing the
| work during the winter, when he had
nothing to keep him busy on the farm.
| The next year larger area of land was
redeemed, COW was purchased to help
| in the work of fertilizing the lands, pigs
| were also raised, and the twin daught-
ers were safely plotted through their
third winter with all it's Dangers A
son, little older, was also growing up
| we'll and strong and free from the vices
! which tempt the town boy. He went
| four miles to church and nearly as far
to school when the roads permitted,
and when kept at home his mother
found time for the hearing Of lessor
The third year another baby came to
bless the little house with its three
rooms and it's few articles of furniture.
The cradle was a homemade one but
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
New Zealand.

in Farm News. Such. an enterprise
might not be practicable. for the gener-
al government of the United States,
but there is no reason why any one
state might not do this, and as Florl-
ia has more unsettled, but desirable,
farming land than most states, it
would be we'll for us to take the lead
in the matter.
The dairy interests are assuming vast
proportions in New Zealand. There
are no better grazing farms on the face
of the earth. The summers are cool;
the winters are warm; there is no stall
feeding, but cattle Craze on the richest
of grass from one years end, to the
end Of another year.
1t was only few years ago that
dairying was in it's infancy, conducted
in a haphazard, uncertain sort of man
ner. The government recognized the
Importance of the industry, and gave
financial support and aid to the dairy
interests. 1t passed laws for govern
ment inspection and grading, introduce
ed modern methods of milking, skim
ming, handling, ETC., ETC., with the re-
suit, that the natural conditions of the
country are taken advantage Of, no
inferior butter is permitted to be sold,
and New Zealand butter ranks today
as equal to that made in any country
in the world. The butter is mostly
shipped in refrigerator steamers to
Great Britain and Australia and the re-
ports for the year ending March 81,
1905, amounted to over s., 100000.
The system of Instruction and
grading now carried on has been the
means of bringing up the quality of
their produce to a high standard. A
full staff of instructors and gardens
are kept constantly employed through
out the year All dairy produce is
now graded by department officers be-
fore export. A lady instructor has re-
Gently been appointed for the purpose
Of visiting the various private farms
throughout the colony and instructing
the wives and daughters of the farm
ers in up-to-date butter-making
Under the Dairy Industry Act, COM
panies who conform to certain condi-
tons can borrow money from the
government at per cent per annum
for the purpose of erecting dairy fac
tories.
Government ownership is in force
in New Zealand. The government
now has some 100000 acres of land
which it is offering for sale to the
right kind of settlers What they de-
sire, is men who understand farming,
and who have some money. They
want to develop the lands, and offer
assistance to deserving farmers in this
way. Their Advance to Settlers Act,
was passed for the purpose of aiding
worthy settlers to open up government
lands. The settler is loaned by the
government a sum of money equal to
! three-hfths of the amount of his in
vestment. This sum he can borrow for
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

CHEAP COLUMN
RATES~-Twenty words, name and address,
one week. age; three weeks, soc.
- ------------
FOR SALE-Severa1 hundred very fine grape
fruit buds, two years old. Address, Box
217, Orlando, Fla.
FOR SALE-Rough Lemons WILSON &
FIVE, Miami, Fla.
CUT-AWAY HARROWs and repairs, E. S.
Hubbard, Agent, Federal Point, Fla.
FOR SALE-One IS h. p. boiler and one IS
h. p. Erie engine Second hand; recently
in use. Condition supposed to be fair, but
not guaranteed. Will be sold for almost
nothing to make room for other machinery.
Speak quick. THE E. O. PAINTER
PRINTING CO., DeLand, Fla. If
port. I would like to hear from parties who
have copies they wish to dispose of. E. o.
PAINTER, Secretary, Florida State Horti-
cultural Society, Jacksonville, Fla.
WANTED GOOD PARTNER-Who will un-
derstand raising vegetables and fruits, in
rapidly developing section. Rare chance
NOVELTY CO., Box 81 Miami. If.
suries; Fruits and Flowers for the Southland,
Pecans and their Culture speciality. H. s.
GRAVES, Gapesyil e, Fla.
S. c. BUFF ORPINGTONs- Breeding pen
cock nine hens First $3.50 takes the
lot Satisfaction. c. S. HARRISON, De-
Land, Fla. If
RINGBONEs, sPAvINs. sWELLINGs, all
lameness in horses successfully treated.
Why let your horses die with collie or
big head? Cure guaranteed. c. S. HAIR
RISON, DeLand, Fla. If
REMEDY FOR WHITE FLY.--Nursery trees
bearing Red (Anchersonia Aleyrodis) also Vel
low fungus, for sale. c. B. THORNTON, Orlan-
do, Fla.
BROTHER, have found a root that will surely
cure that tobacco habit and Indigestion, let me
write you about it. c. H. STOKES, Mohawk,
Florida
WANTED-Japanese Cane for seed. Parties hay
ing Same for sale please quote prices to- N. O.
PENNY, VerO Fla.
S.C.BUFF ORPINGTONS.-Cho pen, one cock
nine hens, first 17.5O takes them. C. l.. HARRI-
SON, DeLand, Fla.
RINGBONES, spavins, sweeneys all lameness of
horses successfully treated. Don't let your horses
die with collie bighead. Cure guarantee
q. L. HARRISON
Imported from India; absolutely free from
fibre. Pot-grown, $3.50 each. Largest as
sortment of Citrons in the United States
Also Citrus stock. Address
JOHN w. BEACH,
West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

S. c. BUFF ORPINGTONS- breeding pen
cock, nine hens. First $3.50 takes the
lot. Satisfaction. c. S. HARRISON. De-
Land, Fla. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

BROTHER, have found root that will surely
cure that tobacco habit and Indigestion, let me
write you about it. C. H. STOKES, Mohawk,
Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

RINGBONES, SPAVINS, SWELLINGS, all
lameness in horses successfully treated.
Why let your horses die with collie or
big-head? Cure guaranteed. c. S. HAIR
RISON, DeLand, Fla. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

REMEDY FOR WHITE FLY.--Nursery trees
bearing Red Anchersonia Aleyrodis) also Vel
low fungus, for sale. c. B. THORNTON, Orlan-
do, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

| WANTED-Japanese Cane for seed. Parties hav
ing Same for sale please quote prices to, N. o
| PENNY, Vero, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

NOW READY-Catalog of the Gainesville Muir
suries; Fruits and Flowers for the Southland,
Pecans and their Culture specially H. s.
GRAVES, Gainesvil e, Fla.