davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
awarded Dana ges.

Mrs. Sophia Cook of Baltimore,
has been awarded $4,000 by the
jury in the Court of Common Pleas
as damages for a walk of seven
miles in drenching rain that she
was forced to take by reason of
refusal of the agent Of the Mary
land and Pennsylvania Railroad at
Rocks, Hartford county, to sell her
a ticket to Baltimore. According
to Mrs. Cooks evidence she was
indebted to John F. Ramsey, the
railway agent, who is also a mer-
chant. When she gave him the
money to pay her passage he ap-
propriated it to the liquidation of
his debt, refusing to sell her a
ticket and in consequence she was
forced to walk seven miles to the
home of a friend in driving rain.
The jury in the case of Frank
Farrell, of West Chester, VS.. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
last week in the Chester county
Court, awarded the plaintiff $1,000
damages for injuries sustained in
the collision of two trains at
Chadds Ford Junction on the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Cen
trail Railroad on Nov. IA, 100
In the Philadelphia courts the Re
Jas. w. Brown, colored, of Kennd
Square, another victim of the sa
wreck, received 81 ,125 damages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Bridge Company Proposed,

At a meeting of the City Council
of Havre de Grace on Monday night
the question of taking over the old
P, B. 81 W. railroad bridge over
the SusQuehanna river between that
place and PeFryville, was again
brought up, and a letter received
from the War Department read
which stated that, to allow the old
bridge to stand, the pivot pier of
the draw and one other pier would
have to be rebuilt, as in its present
position 1t would obstruct the pas.
sage of vessels through the draw of
the new bridge.
A copy of the War Departments
letter had been submitted to the
officials OF the railroad company,
whose engineers estimated that it
would cost $62, ,269 to rebuild the
piers and $2S,5O for flooring the
bridge and building the approachs
for wagon traffic. The company
agreed to contribute the S2S,5O0
provided legislation could be secur-
ed to do away with the travel be-
tween that place and Perryville,
and also the transportation of teams
across the bridge. Havre de Grace
as a city, it was stated, was not in
position to spend the $62, ,26S
needed to rebuild the piers, and it
was proposed to make efforts to
form a company to furnish the re.
quired capital and take the bridge
under the same conditions as it was
offered to the city, in which case
the city would favor legislation
doing away with free travel and
the carriage of teams. The bust.
ness men of Havre de Grace are in
favor of retaining the old bridge as
a wagon bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Experimental Farm In Hartford.

If the consent of the Commits
sioners can be obtained the farm
maintained in connection with the
Hartford county almshouse will be
used for experimental purposes,
under the supervision of the Mary
land Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. Among the experiments con-
templated by the department are
a field of alfalfa, a breeding plot of
corn, the growing of cowpeas and
corn in combination for ensilage
and the setting of grass and clover
for hay purposes by the plan of
seeding it by itself instead of with
a nurse crop as is usually followed,
and which is now resulting SO
generally unsatisfactory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Tenth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Brum.
field, formerly of this neighbor-
hood, celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of their wedding at their home
near Mendenhall, Pa, on Tuesday
evening, Goth inst, there being
about sixty guests present to con-
gratulate the bride and groom Of
ten years and enjoy the happy
social occasion. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with flowers
and potted plants, as was also the
table, upon which was spread a
sumptuous repast for the assembled
guests. Among those present from
this vicinity were Miss Mary
Brumfield, ]. e. Brumfeld, Calvin
Brumfield, Miss II. Jennie Reyn-
olds, Rising Sun, Miss Letitia Max
we'll, Miss Lydia Maxwell, j. Harry
Maxwell, Carroll Cameron, Prin-
cipio; Mrs. Morris Lilly, Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Rawlings,
Woodlawn; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Worthington, Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Maj. william A. Wright.

Major William A. Wright, of the
First Maryland Regiment, died
Monday at his home in Elkton of
cancer of the stomach, aged SO
years. He had been in poor health
for months, but his condition be
came alarming on Saturday when
all hope of his recovery was aban-
doned. He was widely known in
military circles throughout the
State. A native of Newmarket,
Dorchester county, he located in
Elkton about 40 years ago, and for
years followed the water. He then
engaged in the mercantile business.
He Joined Company E, Maryland
National Guard, of Elkton, 80 years
ago and rose from a private to
lieutenant, and was afterward elect
ed captain of the company. Four
years ago, while encamped at
Queenstown, he was elected Major.
He is survived by a widow and
seven children. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon. with in
terment at Elkton cemetery. Co.
4 attended the funerel in a body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
independent FREIGHT Line.

An independent freight line has
been established between Baltimore
and Chestertown by q number of
business men of Chestertown, and
the gasoline steamer Mills, Capt.
Norman Riggin, will make regular
trips between the two places. The
boat was purchased of Capt.
Andrew Woodall, of Georgetown.
She is three years old and is all
fitted for carrying freight. This
is the elimination Of a movement
begun some time ago, by merchants
and farmers of Chestertown and
the county, who have become much
dissatisfied with existing conditions
and allege that the company main
tanning the regular steamer service
is exorbitant in its freight charges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Cecil AppoIntments,

Among the appointments sent to
Senate by Governor WarAeld on
Thursday of last week we're those
for Cecil county, the lucky ones
beings
Justice of the Peace-First District-William H.
puhamell, Earlevillei Geo. G. Morgan, Ceciltoni
Albert J. Redding, Georgetown, and Powell F.
Johns, Warwick.
second-Henry Jones, Chesapeake City.
Fhird-William T Boulden. Henry h. Gilpin
and william a. May, all of Elktop.
FouFth-Jqseph S. Scarborough, Pleasant Till
Fihh-rhomas B. Cranmer Isaiah Biddle and
Nathan T. Lakeland, all of North East.
sixth-Samuel A. Taylor, Rising Sun; william
=, Coulson. ColoFa, and Slater B. Fosh. ColoFa,
seyenth-George T. Harwood, Pore Deposit,
and Charles W. Ward. PeFryyille.
Eighth-Thomas II. Cummings Pilot,
NINTH Edwin n. Kirk. Calvert.
CornneF-Rcketts Nelson, Elkton.
Notaries Puhlic-Harry Rouehele, Chesapeake
City, William H. Smith. John NJ. Anthony and
Justus C. dunbar. Elkton; BENJAMIN simcoe and
Charles g. Beatty, Northeast Alonzo L. Barry,
Port nepositi Mrs Annie p. Jenkins. John A.
Pogue and Henry J. Efing, Rising Sun, and
Thos C, Bond. Port Deposit.
DqckIng PoIlce-Thomas R. Hall. Cecilton.
Ross Watson Chesapeake City, and Charles j.
Campbell, Perryville.
School Commissioner-Georg Carey North
East.
Election Superv isors-John N. Tucker, Demo
crat, Elkton; Delmar smitheFs, nemacrat. ChesA-
peake Cityi william A. Cameron. Republican,
Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
TideWater FIsherman's Protective
Association.

Delegates from fifteen counties of
the State of Maryland, representing
$4,000 fishermen, with an aggregate
investment in boats, nets and other
paraphernalia, of about $4,000, 900,
to the number of nearly a hundred
persons met at Annapolis last week
and perfected an organization to be
known as the "Tidewater Fisher
mems Protective Association, :"
which was also incorporated. The
object of the association is the pro-
lection of the busines interests in
the State of Maryland of persons
engaged in the catching and hand.
ling of fish in the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs. Whitney Darrow, of Prince
ton, is the guest of Miss Rosa Cald.
well, at New Valley.
Frank Sheppard, of Wilmington,
visited his sister, Miss Marion
Sheppard, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. G. Pownall,
of Swarthmore, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Albert L. Buffing.
ton.
Chalmer G. Reynolds, of st.
Johns College, Annapolis, and
Edwin l.. Haines, of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, are spending a few
days at their homes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Fannie Il. and Mr..
Albert Batten, of st. Georges, at
their residence, near Chesapeake
City, on Wednesday next, Feb. 2S.
Mrs. Carrie Riale entertained on
Saturday and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Howard Yerkes, Miss Lillian
Yerkes, and William G. Yerkes, of
Nottingham, and Perry Riale of
Baltimore.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Francis Myrtle
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ella M.
Smith of Oxford, and Mr.. Thomas
Harvey Woollens, of near Rising
Sun, Wednesday evening, March
seventh, at five-thirty O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 8. Pyle en-
tertained number of friends at
dinner on Wednesday evening,
those present being Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. McNamee, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. M. Pogue, Miss Mary r.
Haines, Miss Elizabeth r. Steph-
ems, Miss Marion Sheppard, Miss
Marion Pyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Returned From Florida.

j. w. Hambleton returned to
Rising Sun from Kissimmee, Flor
ida, o n Wednesday, where he has
been for several years, engaged in
raising oranges. He brought with
him a small twig from tree plant
ed a year ago, which contained
over fifty blossoms, indicating that
the forthcoming crop from his grove
would be heavy one. Mr..
Hambleton recently purchased the
Wilson Kimble farm, near town,
and will hereafter spend only the
winter season in Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
1856-The Maryland Agricultural
CoIleGe-l0O6.

The semi centennial celebration
of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege will be held at College Park,
Tuesday afternoon, March sixth, at
two o'clock. Among the speakers
who will deliver addresses on the
occasion are Governor Warfield,
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
President Ira Remsen, of Johns
Hopkins University, Prof. Bailey,
Dean of Cornell University, Prof.
Soper, of Baltimore City College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Electric Deyelopement Project.

The banking firm of Harvey Fisk
& Son, of New York, is reported to
have organized a syndicate for the
purpose of purchasing all the power
plants and falls of the Susque
hanna river from York Haven, Pa. /.
to Havre de Grace, which includes
the property in Hartford at the old
paper mills. The report, if true,
would mean the taking over the
York Haven Power Company and
its franchise at York Haven and
the McCall's Ferry Company prop
erty, with all the land adjacent TO
the Susquehanna river, islands,
water rights, franchises and priv
ileges to the mouth of the river, a
distance of 25 miles. All of the
land on both sides of the river from
York Haven to Havre de Grace is
owned by one or the other Of the
corporations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
MARRIED..
Woodrow-Gerry.

Mr.. Steven Woodrow and Miss
Virginia Gerry, both of New Valley,
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day, February Ia.
FarWell-Spratt.
Miss Melo v. Spratt and Eli F.
Farwell, prominent young people
of Providence, were married on
Wednesday by Rev. Mr.. Gallaher.
Elliott-MllIis.
Miss Edith Willis, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Willis, was married at
Chesapeake City, on the afternoon
of Wednesday, 14th inst, to Mr..
Lee Elliott, of Newark, Del, by
Rev. Hamilton Phelps, of Newark.
6lbson-Kirk.
Miss Della Kirk, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Kirk of
near town and Mr.. Perry Gibson, of
Woedlawn, were married Wednes-
day evening, 14th inst, at Hopewell
M. E. paronage, by Rev. F. x.
Moore.
Mackie-ReynoIds.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and
Mr.. 81. Eugene Mackie, both of the
Fourth district, were married at
the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Reynolds,
Blue Ball, on Thursday afternoon,
22nd inst, at 2 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Straw and Fodder Burned.

Fire was discovered on the farm
of James F. Jackson. near Elkton,
about noon Tuesday, which destroy.
ed a large rick of fodder and about
five tons of straw. Neighbors
gathered at the scene and prevent
ed the fire from communicating to
the barn. which was in close prOx-
unity to the burning straw and
fodder stacks. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Bitten By Vicious Dog.

While on her way to school
Monday morning, the little S.year-
old daughter of Thompson Hanna,
of Little Britain, Lancaster county,
was attacked by bull dog, the
ferocious brute throwing the child
down and frightfully lacerating her
arm before being beaten off by
Hayes Wallace, who heard the
little girls cries and went to her
assistance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Union Hospital.

The Directors of Union Hospital
are making an effort to raise $4,000,
and expect to commence building
operations during the coming sum-
mer. Looking to this end the fol-
lowing committees on plans and
building site have been appointed'
On plans;-Dr. G. M. Ellis, chair.
man; George A. Blake, L. M.
Haines and Henry M, Mccullough,
Esqs.
On site;-F. P. Price, chairman;
John Gilpin, W. 81. MackaA, T. j.
Murray and DIR. Howard Bratton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Power Plant.
Giant Electric Power Operation to
Supply phila. and Baltimore.
THE NATIONS GREATEST DAM.

The McCall's Ferry Power Com
pany has begun the construction Of
the largest dam in America. It
will be $500 feet long 80 feet wide,
and the work will require the
labor of 1000 men three years.
time and an expenditure of $IO,-
100000. When completed it will
generate electricity to the extent of
100, 900 horse power, with which
Baltimore and Philadelphia win
be supplied.
Here are a few facts to illustrate
the magnitude of the work: A
plant to convert 100 carloads of
stone, and cement into 5000 cubic
yards of concrete every 10 hours
will be run every day for the next
three years; the height of the dam
will be 80 feet, and the breadth at
the base is so feet and the length
from $500 to 1000 feet; lake six
miles long, $500 wide and from 30
to 30 feet deep will be created,
reaching from the dam to Shenk's
Ferry; it requires nine miles of
siding for the accommodation of the
material used in the construction.
the power house will be set
upon wing of the dam, and ten
units, each consisting of triplex
turbines, and a vertical shaft, con-
nected with a gigantic generator of
10000 horse power, will be in
stalled.
The actual cost of the work will
be $5,00O,O 900, but the purchase of
miles of land on both sides Of the
Susquehanna river and the running
of power lines and conduits to Bal.
timore, 40 miles, and to Philada.,
60 miles, will cost an additional
So, 100000. Thescost of the de-
velopment of the electric power is
greater than at any other plant in
America. Nature constructed the
dam at Niagara Falls, and for a
similar dam this large amount must.
be spent, in lieu of the work of
nature.
The first work started, after the
erection of shanties, was the sink
ing of a Golfer dam to divert the
course of the stream into the chan
mel between Fry Island and the
York county shore. This will
leave the rocky foundation of the
great wall dry for half its length.
Then moulds of lumber, the exact
shape of the dam, will be erected
where the huge dam is to stand.
The construction of the dam will
consist of dumping concrete into
the timber forms and tamping until
it is solid. The timbers will then
be removed and massive stone
wall will remain. After the dam
Is completed the Golfer dam will be
removed to the York county side
and the same operation will be re-
peated. Carey T. Hutchinson is
he engineer in charge.
Unskilled laborers are getting
s1.5O per day, saw and hatchet
men, 50 to $3.50, and carpenters
rom $3 to 1926 per day. Other
will be paid the highest
wages. The company boards itS
charging $3.50 per week
fOr board and bunk or $6 per week
to those who want sleeping accom-
in bed.-Lancaster
Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Store Burned.

The store of Frank M. Reynolds,
at Level, Hartford county, was
destroyed by fire Monday night.
The fire originated in the cellar
and the building, large frame
structure, was quickly burned to
the ground, together with its con
tents. The loss on the building is
estimated at $4,000, with no insur-
ance, while the stock is estimated
at $4,000 and is covered by in
suranee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23

Miss Mary R. Nickle, aged 81
years, daughter of the late Samuel
A. Nickle a prominent citizen Of
Cecil county, died at her residence
in Wilmington at midnight Tues
day night. Funeral services will
be held at her late residence, No.
1901 Adams street, on Friday eve
ming, February 23d, at 8 o'clock
Interment at West Nottingham, on
Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Mrs. Rachel T. Rlley.

Mrs. Rachel T. Riley, wife Of
Thomas P. Riley, died at her
home at West Nottingham on Sun.
day, 18th inst, aged so years.
Besides her husband she. is sur
vived by three sons and one daugh-
ter-Charles and Harry, of Will
mington; Calvin, at home, and
Mrs. Anna Ingram, of Delaware
The funeral was held Wednesday,
with interment at West Noting
ham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
George w. Alexander.

George w. Alexander, who for
fifty years was employed as lock
tender on the Delaware & Chesa-
peake Canal, died at his home in
Chesapeake City on Monday, aged
about 75 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23

The beef trust, that controls the
hides and tanneries, has raised the
price of leather, and the price of
shoes has advanced. You pay the
bill. Even if you don't purchase
the beef trust meat, when you get
q pair of shoes you help the
Armours, Swifts, ct al swell their
profits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
DIED.
mrs. Daniel miller.

Mrs. Daniel Miller died Sunday
at her home near Cherry Hill, aged
about fifty years. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by seven
daughters and two sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Mrs. Rachel Cunningham.

Mrs. Rachel Cunningham, widow
of the late William Cunningham,
died Sunday 18th inst, at her
home in COlora. aged 70 years.
The funeral was held W ednesday,
with interment at Hopewell M. T..
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
James B. Marrett.

James B. Marrett, a retired mer.
chant of Elkton, died Friday in
Philadelphia, aged 65 years. A
widow and three children survive.
His funeral was held Monday, with
interment in Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Mrs. S. NJ. Osmond.

Mrs. Harriet Samson Osmond,
wife of Rev. DIR. Saml. M. Osmond,
a former pastor of the Elkton Pres
byterian Church, died on Feb. Ii
at her home in Topeka, Kansas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23

BENJAMIN Mccartney, of Phila-
delphia, to Joseph Coudon, farm of
ITO acres in the Fourth district,
$3,700.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-22
THE INITIATIVE AND REFEREN
DUN.

win the voters of Oklahoma trust
a party to place the initiative and ref
crendum in the constitution that In
one district endorses the measure and
in another dcnounces e.? That is what
the Republican party is doing The
Perry Enterprise, a Republican paper
speaking of the initiative ANA reforcu
dunn, says:
The initiative and referendum is all
that is left of the old populi-t doctrine
and &c has been absorbed bodily by
the Democratic party of oklahoma Yet
there are Republicans who probably
believing that it may secure them some
political prestige are trying to force
1t into the party
The Enid Events the official organ
Of Bird Mcclure, the Republican candi.
date for congress in the first district,
in an editorial denounced the initia-
tive and referendum as wild theories
that could not be made operative and
went so far as to say where they have
been tried they had been abandoned
as Impractical,
There is no question but the Repub,
licans who have adopted these meas
ures in their platforms have done so
for the express purpose of catching
votes and are not sincere. The party
is divided on the question, and at the
head of the organization are the men
who are representing the interests that
are against the initiative and referen
dun or anything that will take from
the railways the power to control leg
islation, The Democrats are a unit on
these measures. Every Democratic
candidate of the ll2 districts is for the
initiative and referendum, and to these
men must the people look, II they ex'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-22
BURTON OFF FOR PRISON.
Wife and Daughter Of Former Senator
Accompany Him.

Abilene, Kas., oct. Ell. II. Burton,
former United States senator from
Kansas, whose sentence to six months
in the county Jail at Ironton, Mo-, re-
Gently was upheld by the United States
supreme court, left his home here to-
day for St Louis, where on Monday
morning he will surrender to the dis.
trict court, prepared to so to prison.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Burton
and their daughter who will make
their residence in Gronton during Mr.
Burton's incarceration.
Last evening numerous townsmen
called upon Mr.. Burton to bid him
adieu. lie seemed entirely cheerful and
laughingly said:
Il have paid my laundry bill and
looked after some other small matters,
but l don't suppose that would in
terest the public"
Today when Mr. Burton and family
departed for st. Louis, a number OF
friends were at the station to see
them OF. =,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-22
MARIETTA WAREHOUSE.
Farmers Union viii Take UP Matter
Next Saturday.

ArdmoTeite Special.
Marietta, l. r. oct pa district
convention Of the Farmers 'Union for
recording district number 2G will be-
hci here Saturday October &c. to
consider the matter OF building cot
ton warehouse for this Gig. Repre-
s.utaiyes Of all the locals In the
district will be present as well % the
board of directors Hardy Dial of
Houston was here Saturday 10 lay
the foundation for the reception Cf
bids by q Houston warehouse building
association and was asked To- have hi,
territorial representative present at
.ho convention so as to confer with
union representatives. in regard to
plans and specifications for such an
enterprise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-22

sell in the United States. II is a lessun
which manufacturers should take to
heart, though It is not a new one.
The National Irrigation Congress.
which met in Boise, Idaho, in Septen.
ber, was large one. Irrigation in This
country on large scale is new, but
already about ten million acres nave
been redeemed in this way, which
means that at least Slj0,000,000 has
been added to the yearly income ct
the arid West According to the best
figures Ubtainable there are about fifty
million acres of valuable land still to
reclaim. The congress emphasizes the
TACT that a fOrty-acre farm well sup
piled with water VIII afford good Nv.
ing for an ordinary family, that it $
the plan of the government that the
lands reclaimed shall provide for the
greatest possible number TO 10 this
spectators must be entirely shut out
II costs a large amount of money 20
reclaim these lands, but the money
goes back to the government wren
the lands are sold 1t is i'm the nature
of an investment, In which the capi.
tai is returned and the interest See!s
on coming continually in the shape G.
taxes and the great amount of prodUcs
secured from this new territory. Near
" ali irrigated lands are in mining
and numbering districts where veytt'
ablcs and fruit are in great demand.