davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
MOHAvE COUNTY.

Fort Mohave.-The week has been
moderately cool. Tuesday was partly
cloudy with light rainfall. Tine Colo
RADIO river at this point is at a flood
stage f FariS
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
YUMA COUNTY.

Yuma.-The weather was cool and
pleasant; winds generally fresh west
erly. The mornings have been some
what damp. drying-off during the day.
No rainfall occurred. The Colorado
river has risen steadily during the
week. and is now at flood stage. eS-3
ft.-S. Hackett-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05

Tom-But perhaps she doesn't love
you.
Jack-Oh. yes. she does,
Tom-How do you know?
Jack-When | told her that had no
money to get married on she offered
to borrow some from her father
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
Food Builds Brains
Grape-Nuts food

Povpenc h dd SMALL
Nuts ro import is
Besides OF Grape s
form # ndg So it is
Ea grapefruit t
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05

More women are looking for OPpOr-
tunity to elope from men than 10 eiOpe
with Decentralization Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
COCHISE COUNTY.

Bisbee.-The week has been abnor-
mally cool. with high winds, heavy
rain and thunderstorms. The weather
was cloudy from Tuesday to Thurs
day; clear from Friday to Sunday
Rev + G. Pritchard.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
COCONlNO COUNTY.

F'lagstaff.-The week was cold, with
less than the average amount of sun
shine. Light showers occurred on Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday. Sleet and
hail fell on Tuesday, and hail on
Wednesday.-A. +. Hackett.
Flagstaff 90 miles south).-Cool.
cloudy and showery weather prevail
ed. The total precipitation amounted
to 0.75 inch. Owing to the prolonged
cold spells, vegetation is somewhat
backward.-C. C. Moers.
GILA COUNTY.
Payson.-The early part of the week
was abnormally cold and cloudy, with
showers, the latter part was clear and
warm. Frosts We're injurious. The
water supply is diminishing.-Mrs. j.
w. Boardman.
Roosevelt.-Rain, hail, thunder
storms and sandstorms occurred on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The tenn
perature was low thruout the week.
The weather was clear from Friday to
Sunday.-C. X. Mcdonald.
San Carlos.-The weather was cool
and cloudy from Tuesday to Thursday.
with heavy rain, hail and thunder
storms; warm and clear during the
last three Days. B. Weeks, Phi. d.
GRAHAM COUNTY.
Clifton.-Showers began late on
Monday and continued until Thurs
day Thunderstorms and hail occurred
on Tuesday and Wednesday. The total
for the week Is 1.09
incbas Inu temneraflIre Dreyailed
W. +. Harriott.
MARICOPA COUNTY.
Buckeye.-This week was cool, with
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
Salary of $4,000 per annum

hd fd
/ is vhs one o
lie
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
Where Are the Brains?

salaries b it ia L Il
Enhy you @
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
Wanted: A Brain

al VI IN @ n 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
PA9DoE IN TIE swEATBox
Admitted That He Robbed webber
Bros. Restaurant Causing
Trouble in the Jail.

States Attorney S%paugler had
Richard Pardoe in the sweatbox long
enough to get a confession out Of him
that he ,o5Led the restaurant of
Webhet Bros. Pardoe was first ARES
ted on the charge Of drunkenness
and at the same time it was tloght
he had something to do with the
robbery, on acrount of having so
much money in his possession. He
informed the state attorney, how
ever, that he got $50 from his mother
in Baltimore. After telling that for
fear that the states attorney might
write and ascertain the truth of the
stale ment he sought TO warn his
mother and wrote her d letter telling
her to say that she had sent him d
$40 bill in a letter and also to add
that her name vas Marsh, as flat
was the uame he was going by in
this connt Y. Sheriff Cook TUNED
the letter over to Mr.. Spaneler and
with that in his possession there was
no further reason for Pardoe hanging
out, but claimed at the last that
another party committed the robbery
and gave him SIS Of the money to
keep. handing it to him as lie emery
ed from the building.
Late Friday afternoon Pardoe
caused quite a commotion in the Jail
and had the other prisoners fright
ened out OF their wits. He got pos
session of a knife and while he did
not attack any of them they were
alarmed FOR their safety. Pardoe
showed every indication of being
Insane and when Sheriff Cook an-
swered to the summons of the
prisoners he found Pardoe seated on
top of q OF the cages and refusing
TO come down. The sheriff spoke
sharply to him to drop the knife and
finally in a sullen manner, Pardoe
yielded and then climbed down on
the floor. The sheriff locked him in
cell after that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
WATCHDOG SEES SOMETHING
The Gazette Editor Believes That the
Republican Suppressed Facts
About Reports Of Officers.

In this weeks issue OF the Gazette,
its editor charges The Republican
with not printing the facts of the
city council meeting, with particular
reference to the reports Of the city
officers, and picks out that of the
justice OF the peace to show that we
did not print the facts. OF course
the Gazette editor was not present
at the meeting, and rarely attends
a n Getting for that matter, but he
presumes to know what the report con-
tained that was read by City Auditor
Markham and made out by Judge
Herbert. After stating that Judge
II erbegt assessed fines to the amount
of Clio, of which s65 was paid and
s45 not paid, the Gazette nan goes
on to say: "Now everybody knows
that Dales vas tined sl5 and paid,
that Besancon was tined $40 and paid
1t, that Chas. 4. Green was fined
SIS and paid it, which would make
800, and The Republican only re-
ports 500 PAID and S41.35 court feeS'.
1t is granted that everybody knows
the facts for they we're printed In
The Republican, but everybody did
not know, however, that the case
against Charles T. Greene was not a
city case, but was taken up by the
state, consequently the fine that was
imposed on him went into the county
treasury. And this the Gazette edi-
tor ought to have known. Thus the
terrible suspicion that the Gazette
raised that either The Republican
was supressing facts or that some
body vas getting a rakeoff is allayed
and the sleuth of the reportorial
department of the Gazette can rest
easy in knowing that nobody has
been %defrauded and that the report
as printed in The Republican was
correct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
AWARDED BRIDGE CONTRACTS
Fred Bjordstrop and Iowa Bridge Co
Got the Three Bridges to be
Built This Spring.

Friday the county commissioners
opended the bids for the construction
of three bridges i'm this..county and
awarded them to Fred Bjodstrop aud
the Iowa Bridge Co.
Mr.. Bjo1sbrop secured the contract
for erecting the bridge across Fire
steel creek. a couple Of miles east Of
town, for which he is to receive 81,
A24. The bridge will be &c feet long
exclusive Of the approaches, and he
expects to have it ready in 80 days.
The Iowa Bridge Co. got the
contract for constructing two other
bridges, one being north Of the poor
farm and the other north of Mt.
Vernon. The contract price for the
two bridges was IS, 300. and they are
to be finished within ninety days.
The high water last spring and
this spring has caused a number of
bridges to 60 out and entails quite a
good deal Of expense to get them re-
built
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
MEN IN GRAFTON
Six Young Men Give an oratorica
Contest Under Auspices of
W. C.. T. u.

The college young mems oratorical
contest was held at the court house
Friday evening, in which six contes-
tants were heard by a large audience,
aud their orations were remarked
upon as being splendid productions.
The contest vas given under the
direction Of the w. G. T. o., ana
the following young men appeared IN
the contest: "Tte Enduring Ma
tion'', Albert Kaye; "License of
Prohibition, by Ralph Jewell
Scourge OF Our Republic by Phillip
Norvell; "The Court Of Last APP
peal', Kenneth Roberts; "What is
License. by John Chapman
"Folly and Fallacy of License'', by
Carl Fosse. The judges were Rev.
a. Craig Bowdish, Miss Patterson
and Lewis Shuster. They awarded
the prize medal to Albert Kaye.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Investigate the Wrecks.

Washington Post: Congress has
worked wonders with the interstate
commerce clause of the constitution,
but it has not paid much attention to
legislation designed to safeguard hui
man life involved in interstate com
merce. 1t is becoming evident that
the next expression of national SUI
pervision of interstate commerce
should be in the form of laws which
will aim to prevent wrecks, and to
punish those responsible for them.
The interstate commerce commission
has recommended that an act be
passed authorizing an official invest
igation of train accidents, and pro-
viding for the employment of COM
petent men to make such investiga-
tions. So long as the railroad mana
gers prove themselves incapable of
dealing with the question, and even
go so far as to use their influence
to prevent the publication of facts
regarding wrecks, it is certain that
public agitation will increase. The
enactment of a law for the investi-
cation of train wrecks by govern
ment officials would be of powerful
assistance in placing public blame
upon the parties deserving it, and
the management of railroads would
be likely, in self-preservation, to be
stir themselves to prevent such en-
posu1es.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Conner,
of Rural Route l., Georgetown.
Tenn, that I coughed continuously
night and day and the neighbors'
prediction = consumption - seemed
inevitable, until my husband brought
home a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which in my case proved to
be the only real cough cure and re-
storer of weak, sore lungs" When
all other remedies utterly fail, you
may still win in the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New
teen by Diehl & Brown, druggists
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Doing Business Again.

when my friends thought 1 was
about to take leave of this world,
on account of indigestion, nervous
ness and general debility" writes A.
A. Chisholm, Treadwell, N. Y, "and
when it looked as if there was no
hope left, 1 was persuaded to try
Electric Bitters, and 1 rejoice to say
that they are curing me. 1 am now
doing business again as of old, and
am still gaining daily" Best tonic
medicine on earth. Guaranteed by
Diehl & Brown, druggists. soc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Bitten by n Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused
by a spider bite, John Washington,
of Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost
his leg, which became a mass of
running sores, had he not been per-
suaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
He writes: The first application
relieved. and four boxes healed all
the sores" Heals every sore. csc
at Diehl & Brown, druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
coMMERcIALIsM AT BAR
a Pennsylvania Jurist Laments Il
Tendencies of the Profession
in this Direction.

The recent statute, providing that
the county shall pay the attorneys
for the defense in homicide cases
when the defendants ale unable..to
employ council elected from Judge
Newcomb of Scranton some just and
wholesome reflections on the com
mercializing tendencies which are
affecting the bar and its honorable
repute. "This gratuitous SERVICE"
said the judge, referring to the
former practice, "forms the law
yer's proudest claim to distinction,
says the Philadelphia Ledger.
It ms the profession of his chival-
rous devotion to a great and honorable
profession, having for its object the
administration of equal and impartial
Justice" The ancient theory that
the member Of the bar is the friend
OF the court and Of justice seems to
be losing Ground. The lawyer is a
privileged member of the community,
and In theory he owes something to
the community. The physician as
q rule accepts his responsibilities by
giving gratuitous service In hospital,
dispensary and to the poor, and 1T
has always been the notion that the
lawyer was at the disposal of the
court as the defender of the defense
LESS when a life was at stake. 1t
may be questioned whether in urging
the e law and in getting the oc-
casional fee in such cases the bar has
not taken a mistaken 'smess of COM
mercial pottage," to use the judges
language.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

Il reorganization of methods and OF
equipment as shall give the Amer
lean people at least the same rela-
by travellers in other lands, What
form that determination may take.
what steps shall be taken to make it
effective, it is too early to say, but
every consideration of prudence and
common sense should compel the ac-
tive cooperation and assistance of
the railways. themselves. The OBJ
iect sought is for the common. good,
and in that good the railways will
be the largest sharers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
To Prevent

Philadelphia Public Ledger: I'm
less we much misread the signs, the
people of this country are not dis
posed to accept as inevitable the
present situation with respect to
safety on the railroads. They have
determined to hold the railways
themselves to a closer accountability
for the management of the trans
portation system, and to compel such
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
The Price Of Health,

"The price of health in a mala-
rious district is just 25 cents; the
cost of a box Of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills." writes Ella slayton, of No
land. Ark. New Life Pills cleanse
gently and impart new life and vigo,
Ito the system. Csc. Satisfaction
guaranteed at Diehl & Brown, drug.
gists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease. and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians In this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price Csc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
sumption.
Doctor-"Well, Mr.. Jenkins. did
you follow my prescription?"
Jenkins-"No. If I had 1 should
have broken my neck
Doctor why, what do you
mean?"
Jenkins-"I threw the prescrip-
ltion out of the window"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

c,clopasdia Brittanica, the new Wer-
ner edition in 81 volumes. In March,
Il hooks were added by purchase and
lie by gift, Mrs. Tiffany, &,s. But
terrified, Miss Mover ana the W. {.
L. U. being the donors.
The Ladies' Hone Journal now
fuds its way to the library reading
table witliia a week after its pub
licatiun, through the Kindness OF
Mrs. John Blown who donates her
copy. In like manner, the w. c. L.
u. supplies the children's reading
room with "Little Folks"
Some magazin,s, very useful for
reference work, were donated by
Prof. and Mrs. Hoff.
The following library books are of
special interest at this season, How
to plan the Home Grounds, (author-
itative, practical, Interestingly, Par
sons; Municip Art. Robinson; Art
out of doors, Van Rensselaer,.
In the new magazines on the read
Ing tables may be found these ar
ticles on the same SUBJECT: Ladies
Home Journal, Feb, How to fit a
garden to a house; Ladies Home
Journal, March, Planning a garden
on paper; Garden work you can do
in March: Century Magazine, March,
Charleston gardens, Persian gardens,
Working mems gardens in France.
rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.
A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy it's
comforts if you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside bust
ness cares when you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. One applica-
ton will give you relief and it's con-
tinued use for a short time will bring
about a permanent cure. For sale by
all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Caught Cold While Hunting a Bur.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provin-
-cial Constable at Chaplain, Ontario.
says: caught a severe cold while
hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Cham
berlain,a Cough Remedy. I tried it,
and after using two small bottles, ]
was completely cured" This rem
edy is intended especially for coughs
and colds. II will loosen and relieve
9 severe cold in less time than by any
other treatment and is a favorite
wherever It's superior excellence has
become known. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
FOLLOWING
PROHIBITION

Many evils have followed prohibition
wherever it has been tried.
The habitual disregard Of the prohibi-
tory law engenders disrespect for all
law
1t benumbs the moral sense and leads
to evasion, subterfuge and hypocrisy,
resulting not infrequently in perjury
Its blighting effect on the material
prosperity of the people is strongly
marked
II cuts off from the communities the
revenue derived from the liquor busi-
ness without lessening the evils of in
temperance.
1t largely increases public expenses
in the vain effort to enforce the law,
1t adds seriously to the burden of
taxation. ........ , r
Il depreciates the value of real estate
and throws many out of employment.
1t drives away many citizens and pre-
vents others from immigrating to the
State and thus checks growth in popu-
lltion. The United States census shows
that two States have decreased in pop
ulation. These two--Maine and New
Hampshire-were prohibition States.
This might seem accidental If it were
not given significance by the more gem
eral fact that all States, without ex-
ception, which have adopted mohbi-
tory laws have increased in popula-
ton less rapidly after their adoption
than before, and also by the fact that
in a majority of the States the repeal
of the law was followed by an in
creased percentage of growth in pop
ulation over that enjoyed by them
under prohibition. Among States SINH
larly situated geographically. and with
the same density of population pen
square mile, the prohibition States hav,
shown. during the period in which thes
were subject to the law, an increas,
\ in population much smaller than that o
the prohibition States.
1t discourages investment. Capita
has learned TO shun prohibition locali.
ties
It is tyrannical and interferes unwar,
rantably with the rights of the clti
zen.
Prohibition is wrong in theory, be-
cause force is not a proper or success
ful instrument of moral reform. 1t i
impracticable and results in the fre
and unregulated traffic in liquors. It will
not prohibit. Experience everywher
demonstrates that regulation which cal
be made effective is better than pro
hibition, which cannot be enforced.+
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect June 2. 1901
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. > Sun
cay SsgW SV' York and the East, .2:2s. .52l
rLovai Limited" s7.42, sl1.OO .. m.
OHII.ADELPdIA, '226. '5.26, to.So 20
.an t6.4 40. 40 QocaD, 1900, tS.l0. sSsi 10
csI1 sg3S sl1.OS QooaD, t9f5 QocaD fllls'
e11 q a. M. fl2S. taos COcaD, $3.50, s4-sV.
docaD. f452 Qocal), "5.17 Royal Limltea
800 (iocaD. roo. s7.o5 QocaD. 'I.42' sS'o-'
QocaD, s11.00 .. m ..o no.
CHESTER, 1870 QocaD, t6.4O. $40 90,
cal. $500. isis, sS.34 OocaD, e.SS' sil:vo
0ocaD. 1855 Qocal). s1lS5 a. M, !. l.1s, =,
sSO5 Qocal), s43O. QocaD, t45l Qocsall, Ie.i5V IsiV
glocaD. t7Oo s7O5 QocaD, '1.4z' sS'Sz V'ca''
IA iBXLTIMoRE i & WASHINGTON. .45o 4.S
&c so 40 a. m. i.O6 $3.50 "447 $780,
" al .lkoyal Limited" 800, 1914 y. m; 20
BALTIMORE and Way Stations i''0O
SS4e a. m. t315 s5.5S p. m.
NEWARK s4.55. fi.00, $3.50, to'o1 a, m ~
ti2.4O, 'lOe. t315. t5.5o. $685. tLo0 'sV''
sisfS sfSGERLY & r. 100. ss49, 1850 EHpressss'
n. m. ti2.4O, ts15. 1850 (Express)' 5000
t7.O0 s1130 p. m. 49,. s,o II
LAHDENBURG and way stations 'lo'l'
PIITi;TSBURG. s455 'lO.4s a. m. s441' Io'0'
seH "Royal Limited" 1854 p. m; -
CHICAGO. s455. '10.19 a. M. .zeg ;,Ie 2; ~
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS LOoA
WILLIE, ASS a. M, sl.O6, .5VS y; s1oa #
Del. ave. sta. Delmarvia Iei. @ls' 90
& A. Tel 1422-A. City Ticket ~ Jinee' ~. 81
Market street. ID. & A. Tel hoS-A' Se'
II A. Miller. travelling Passenger Asen
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY on
THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY
In the matter of the Real Estate of
sabilia A. Stone, deceased.
In pursuant OF an order of the Chanret
ior In the above stated cause made ~,
T,wenty-nfth day OF May. A. D. 1907 ~
persons having any lien or liens affecfins,
me Interest or estate Mary b. Lan,bo-tS
Svbiila s. Morris, Samuel Morris r,,ss,
Morris. Mary II. II. Beale, Horace
Peaie. Jr her husband, Herbert al fr.,a "a
nedy. Arabella B. Kennedy. his wife. Az
olson b. Robinson, Anna Matilda Rohin-
son. Adele n. Robinson. Ethel b. Silver
Horace y. Silver Agnes S. Silver he
wife. Joseph Robinson Silver, Elizabeth
s silver, his wife Robert Coles Robinson
Harriette l.. j. Robinson, Charles ~ Rom
inson George B. Robinson, Mary Nj n
Robinson. his wife, Amelia 4. Morris ana
Sarah Anna Robinson, trustees under the
Will OF Samuel Morris. Amelia T. Morris
sarah Anne Morris and Mary r. Hartss
horne. trustees under the will OF Harreffa
Dunning Amelia II. Morris and Sara
Anna Morris or either Of them, IN the
lands and promises TO which the said
above stated cause relates, are herebv
notified TO file q petition setting forth fhs
nature and amount of the same in The of
flee of the Register In Chancery In and for
New Castle county. ten days before ths
second Moncay in September, A. D.. 1907
and to appear and prove said lien or liens
al the ensuing term of the said court. be-
fore the rising OF the court on the third
/ day Of the term.
CHRISTOPHER L. WARD, Trustee.
Wilmington, Del, May 81, 1901 a5-S0l
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
ABOUT AT AN END

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Sept. 1.-The harvest and
shipment Of the fancy varieties Of
Delaware peaches ended last night and
what little fruit win go forward from
this State after this to the city markets
win be occasional struggling carriers
or baskets OF the late varieties which
obtain enough color and size to com
mand attention OF experienced city con-
sumers.
Some of the conditions regarding the
crop as summed up to-day at all the
shipping stations were remarkable In
that it was clearly Indicated that grow
ers do not have to harvest great train
loads Of peaches 60 make money.
| Harry Mcdaniel, the Denver grower
OF fancy varieties, who finished picking
late this evening, found that his entire
crop had reached 1850 baskets and
that the net receipts were 81. 700. AL
though only a tritle more than one
fourth OF his last years crop OF 5000
baskets, the crop this season OF 1000
netted within $500 OF the $4,000, he
lreceiycd as net returns of $4,000 for
last years crop
Fortunately Mr. Mcdaniel did not
sit down In gloom last night with his
$1,000 peach money, thinking of what
he might have received had the ca
pacity OF his orchard. $4,000 baskets
been reached.
Elbertas, which have become the
finest peach grown in Delaware since
il was imported from Georgia. and
lgiven some Delaware treatment, aver
aged this year s1S3; and Georgia
Bellies. the finest white peach now
lgrown, averaged S1.74. Carman,
coming variety of fine color and flavor
yielded net average returns of S155.
The yield of Commissioner Charles II
Sackett of Sussex county. from hi
fruit farm four miles below Milfor,
and near Lincoln City, was also re
markable in that three-fourths OF hi
splendid crop came from two hundre,
peach trees. In five days he gathered
: $50 baskets which netted him sS44.