davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
SPORTS HERE and ELSEWHERE

to second on Woodtke's tumble of the
hit Phillip Lautenbaeh covered him
self with glory by smashing the leather
out for two bases, scoring Doherty.
Lyons went out, BONN to Thayer. Con-
nelly then worked in his three-bagger,
scoring the daunted captain Condor
welded the willow thrice without meet
ing the ball and Roache flied to Smith.
Excitement was at its climax at the
beginning of the ninth and Lew St.
Clair, who up to this time had perform
ed marvellous feats in the coaching
line, rose to the occasion and trumpet
ed out his words Of harsh encourage
ment to his fellowmen in a voice SINH
lar to that of thunder, coupled with
frequent flashes Of lightning. Doherty
started the balloon ascension with a
hot roller along the third base line,
which Custy made terrible mess Of
Iautenbach tripped blistering one to
Sweet, who felded the ball clearly and
touched the middle station heading off
Doherty. Lyons rolled the leather safe
ly along the third base line and Con,
nelly drove a Texas Lacquer out into
mid-center. 1t was then that Condor,
Manager Roche's new find, showed his
ability to strike while the iron was
hot. He drove the bali far out into left
field, scoring Lautenoach and Lyons.
Phil, however, did not touch the third
bag, and Joyce, the official, called him
out. Tracey was put out, BONN to
Thayer.
The Silver City aggregation returned
to the bench determined to do or die
in order to overcome New Ravens one
run lead. BONN struck the ideal spot
between short and third for a pretty
single. Custy drove one into Lyons
hands, but it leaked through. Thayer
blistered a liner ITO Condor, which this
player allowed to float through his legs
and the bases were filled. Dermody,
the rest of the team and all the Elm
City teams supporters, took one long
minute for prayer, and then the game
was renewed. Sweet fell bitterly to
Dermody's Blenders, and was the fan
victim. It was then that Doran drove
hot liner to Lyons and this player aft
ter making pretty stop threw the
ball to Tracey, putting BONN out.
Smith looked dangerous but after a
few preliminary foul flies, popped a
high one into Lyons init and the game
was Ger,
The all-around playing Of the local
team showed a marked Improvement
Dermody pitched a pretty game and
| Tracey caught his rest game Of the
| season.
After the game the New Haven po-
lice were delightfully."- entertained by
the Meriden police and returned to
this city about II o'clock, shouting
and singing merrily.
| One week from next Tuesday the
Meriden police team will travel to this
city to play return game.
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
(By Albert L. DonnelIy.)

the S @ not % @ o @ e will Ss
first game will be called at 2:15
There is but little choice between New Ravens pitchers
Brown and No win probably be picked start the
11uggsy has walked plank and will
travel in slow for the remainder Of the
Eddie Farley game
yesterday His bingle in thirteenth put the game on Ice
Hoyoke played all
them with runs
Chicago National LEAGUE will the Rrdgsports
T ge ther BATTLE e With james Orators
If the New Ravens win both games to-day
they win be but behind their weak m who
which happens along about the middle Of September
The Athletics are slowly from Jennings
Tigers spus like that Of the past week. and Macs
will be beyond the reach Of Detroit
Washington willing swap Anderson. whom sus-
B BSftons i6 by Iaoe ~ s'u
have had better luck experimenting
with inaeders than the other clubs The athletics secured
Cross while the Phie5 landed rare one n nab Very
the Eastern league
Brooklyn critics say Apeman baseman
National t safe that presidents who pay
Cincinnati would not trade their man for the Dodger nfelder
There is little chance going badly the present
trip The visiting pitchers are Just rounding into form and Connie
line gradually
One of the greatest Tigers is the ina
bity Crawford and Ty Cobb to hit conseeutvely
Many the best players both big r Leagues win
throwing spnng base crclng and ungo hitting contests
skuHn the Dartmouth pitcher playing with Chicago pro-
fessonai team
The fight Eastern league sll pretty each
team has of it rival from to
w f line and she continues pace she will develop an insure
passable lead in couple Of weeks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
REGULARS PLAY PICKUPs.
Two Malley Mines to Clash at Morris
Coya This Afternoon

Cove This Afternoon,
On the grounds of the Shoreham,
Morris Cove, the regular Malley base
ball team will play pickup store
team this afternoon. Keen rivalry and
a hot game is anticipated, as the pick
up team is composed of some who be-
longed to prize winners Of the Cham
pionship Dry Goods League team some
season ago.
The game will be called promptly by
Mr.. Fleming at O'clock. The lineups
are as follows:
For the older Ettlinger,
lpitch; Meiner, catch; Crown, first
base; Cockerharn, second basei Gray,
third base; Monroe, shortstop; Doyle,
left field; Emily, right field; McManus,
center field; Morse, substitute pitcher.
| For store team-Brown, pitch;
Horton, catch; Comisky, first base;
Selsey, second base; Matthews, short
stop; Grodske, third base; Sheehan,
left field; Coyle, center field; Lane,
right field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

#Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
waterbury ~ 10000 Is
Norwich !. 100000 010 "a
Summary:
Two base hits, McAndrews, Farley q;
three base hits, swander, Pastor, Cote
sacrifice hits, swander, Lachance 2,
Farley, Perkins, Cote; stolen bases,
Fitzpatrick, Golden; double plays, sof-
fel, (unassisted); left on bases, Nor
witch 5, Waterbury II; first base on
balls, off Farley |, off Tuckey i; base
on errors, Waterbury /, Norwich 4; hit
by pitcher shincel5 struck out, by
Farley 5, by Tuckey 2; time, 2:4O; UNI
pire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
FARLEY Wins CAME
IN The Thirteenth
Authors Twirler Features in
Struggle With Soffels
Rosebuds.
H0LY0KE HAS A PICNIC
With the Feeble Tailenders-
Ponies Win from Fall
49, ing Senators.
conneetlcut League standing.

Waterbury, Aug. 15.-Farley was the
hero of a great thirteen-inning battle
here this afternoon, driving in the ty-
ing run with a double in the 18th and
later winning the game with a single in
the thirteenth. Both pitchers did good.
work at critical stages and neither
team was able to secure more than one
run an inning. Fine stops by Fitz-
patrick and soffel were the features,
The score
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletes. q; Blues. ..

Cleveland, Aug 15.-Philadelphia,
won to-day, to 2, Cleveland being UNI
able to score until the ninth inning
Seybolds batting won the game, and
his fielding prevented Cleveland from
scoring several runs, He performed
the unusual feat Of making double
play nnassisted. Birmingham's fielding
was also feature. Score: r. II H.
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 I 0
Phila ,..,..1 o / 0 . % Ii s
Batteries: Joss and Clark; Bender
and Powers. Time, 1;45, Umpire, Con-
molly.
YaniSs, 2; Tigers, 1.
Detroit, Mich. Aug l5.-Newton was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
TAKES SECOND MONEY.
Joe B. Should Have Won Race at
Utica.

Joe B., the horse owned by John H.
Dillon and M. Maginn Of this city, took
second money in the race at Utica
Wednesday. The horse ran in hard
luck when everyone expected that he
would come in first. In several places
he acted badly and in the fourth heat
where it seemed certain that he would
win the tire came off one Of the
wheels of the sulky and struck him in
the hind leg, causing the gelding to
break and lose the heat. Joe B. easily
took the third and fifth heats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
BATTING BEE IN SEVENTH.
Dowd's Paperweights Have Little
Trouble With Humphreys Tall
enderS

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 15,-In an old
time batting bee this afternoon Hol-
yoke beat New London, u to /, pound
ing Ward Of New London for nineteen
hits and total of twenty-eight bases.
Whitley was in rare form for the home
team, allowing but four singles New
London's only run was scored on a
combination of two errors and two
hits in the first inning. Five double
plays featured the contest. Score:
HolvoiSa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
GAMES TODAY.


In the State League.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Holyoke at Hartford.
Springfield at New London.
Waterbury at Norwich.
In the National League.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st, Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
In the American League.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago,
Boston at st, Louis.
In the Eastern League.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal. ?
Newark at Rochester.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

never in danger until the ninth, when
two bases on balls and a double steal
gave Detroit q chance to tie with base
hit Only one of the runners got home.
Elberfield was back in the game and
his work at bat really won for his
for Detroit, featured that part Of the
play. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit 100 10000 Ri 8
New York II / 0 0 o. |
Batteries: siever, Willett and Payne;
NeMtnn and Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
Eastern Tongue sfaniing.
FLIFs 500 MILES HOME.
English Homing Pigeon Stolen Year
Ago Arrives Safely.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 15.-"winona, y
an English homing pigeon, belonging
to Harry Lathrop of Warsaw. which
was stolen from Adams Express Office
at Randolph, Texas, while en- route to
Abilene, Texas, twelve months ago, put
in an appearance at the Lathrope
home to-day, having trayersed SEQ
miles,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

sOXs - F1ET IIIIs, A.
Chicago, Aug. 15.--Chicago played an
errorless game to-day, defeating Bos-
ton, 3 to /. The game was called in
the seventh inning on account of dark
ness. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .........Oo 800 "a 0
Boston .........1 o. 2
Batteries: White and Hart; Morgan
and Shaw. Umpires, OLoughlin and
Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

Two-base hits, Rising; three base
hits, Moves, waite; sacrifice hits, Fall
Ion, Moves, Conner, Burns, Waite,
Hess; double play, Hess and Yale; left
on bases, Hartford I, Springfield TO-;
first base on balls, off Hess 8; first
base on errors, Hartford /, Springfield
S; struck out, by Clinton 6, by Hess s.;
passed ball, Ross; time, las; umpire,
Cavanaueh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
c. 0. D. AND PLASSMAN WIN
lat WooNsoCKET RACES
Former Captures 2:2o Trot,
Purse $500, and Latter
2::25 Pace, Same
Money.

Woonsocket, R. l., Aug. 15.-The race
meeting which began here last week
was concluded to-day. 1t was the in
tention to continue the racing another
day but the eagerness of the harness
men to get away and the fact that an
il YES tigation has been begun into pool
selling in connection with the meeting
caused the change in plans, Summary;
2:14 pace, purse $SOO-Young Chimes
won; best time 2:15 IA Lanchow was
second and Louise E. third.
2:20 trot, purse 5000. O. D. won;
best time 2:20 Ia Dorena was second
and Ella Hal third.
1925 pace, purse Smithsonian won;
best time 2:2O IA. Morrow was sec
ond and Lena r. third.
C. 0. D. and Plassman are owned by
Harry Brusie of this city, who is hay
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

Summary: Two-base hits, Boucher,
Lepine; three-base hits, Boucher, Le-
pine home run, Burke; sacrifice hits,
Whitley 2, Baker, Boucher; stolen
bases, Lepine 2, Grub, Hoffman,
Burke; left on bases, Holyoke 8, New
London 4; struck out, by Whitley 8,
by Ward l; bases on balls, off Whitley
/, off Ward 8; hit by pitcher, Finn;
double plays, Murray, Waterman and
Paige, MoCabe and Waterman, Whit
ley and Massey, Baker and Massey,
Lepine and Massey; passed ball, Thack-
ara; time, t;45; umpire, T. H. Finn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
Eastern League.

AT Rochester-Buffalo 2, Rochester
1.
At Buffalo-Newark 10, Buffalo 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Mon
treal 8,
AT Toronto-Toronto 8, Jersey City
8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16

Brooklyn, N. y. Aug, 15.-Pittsburg
duplicated yesterdays victory over
Brooklyn, shutting out the locals with
the same score, $ to 0. The score by
innings: R.H.E.
Pittsburg 80 o 30 D O2 o-S 1Ss i
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 D 0 0 90 4 o
Batteries; PHILIPPE and Phelps; Pas
torius and Ritter. Umpires, Emslie
and Carpenter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
Cuhs. Z, phiIIien. 1.

Philadelphia, Aug. 15,-Pfelster had
the local batsmen completely at his
mercy to-day, and Chicago won easily.
Score R.H. III.
Chicago $50 j 2 0 o 0 0 0 2-5 8 q
Phila. ..0 0 0 0 0 / d 0 OIL 8 A
Batteries; Pfeister and King; Mo-
rem, Brown and Doom. Umpires, ODay
and Klein.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
PONIES TRAMPLE SENATORS.
Clinton, Hartford's New Man, Starts
Well, but Finished Badly.

Hartford, Aug. 15.-Hartford was de-
feated by Springfield this afternoon, 6
t. /. The locals new boxman, Gin
ton, pitched good game, but in the
ninth inning was hit for a total of
three runs. Score:
Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
New England Lea que,

At Fall River-Lawrence, 8; Fall
River, 2.
At New acknowledgements, Z;
New Bedford, g.
At Lowell-Haverhill 1; Lowell 1
(15 innings. called on account of dark
ness).
At Lynn-Lynn-B rockton open date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
cnrdinnIs. q, renners. i.

Boston. April Bridwelrs wild
throw in relaing the return Of Holly's
three-hase hit, gave st. Louis the win
ming run In to-day's game. The visit
ors scored their eighth successive vic
tory over the local team. The score.
St. Louis -. 10 . 90 D d 0 o % 4
Boston $500 0 OIL Z /
Batteries; Karger and Noonan;
Flaherty and Brown, Umpire, John
stone,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-16
Merlden Police.

Stolen bases-J. Dorian, Thayer,
Sweet. Ives. Two-base hits-Derno-
ty, Lautenbach. Three-base hit
Connolly Double play-Doherty and
Lautenbach. Hit by pitched ball
Roache, Base on balls-Of Ives /.
Struck out-By Dermoty IL, by Ives
Z. Passed BALI. Doran. Time of
game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Joyce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-11
oRBI... !?

Publica semanalmente un curse
complete de ESPERANTO en- leccio-
mes al alcance de todos y un tratado
de TAQUIGRAFIA practica por Nau.
din. Las pajinas de su texto son una
verdadera ENCYCLOPEDIA donde en- or
den admirable Sc expone 10 util y
practice, de diversos procedimientos
industriales.
Publica notas de actualidad de
todos puntos 0el globo, viajes. explo-
raciones, sports, etc. cuadros de ar
te de todoS los museos de Europa Y
America y de la actual exposition de
Barcelona.
Su esmerada presentation y eco
nomia de su pIecio hacen que pOR-
BIZ sea la revista mas barata de Es.
pafia.
Representante exclusive en- esta
Isla don Francisco Segura, pLa PRO.
PAGANDA LITERARIA, ApartadG
285 San Jnan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-11
EDIcTO! JU0|c|ALEs

AVlso.-A las personas que me-
cesiten insertar en- este peri6dico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deheran pagar anticipadamente su
in'norte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
empresa 8 no envian dichos edic-
to' por conducto de nuestros agen-
teS Las personals relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha la mitad de las
insercioneS.
La Admtnistyati5n de LA EemO-
cYaGfa.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-11
La Ultima Moda

Rsta elegante publication de mo-
das Madrileha es la mejor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigentes gustos
con los preciosos 6gurines, acuarela,
patrones, labores femeniles, tocador,
etc. etc, que el gusto mas delicado en-
vestir pueda necesitar.
Mediante diez centavas Sc envfa
un ndmero de muestra a quien 10 So
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
1, Puerta de TERRA, San JHan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-11
RectlfCadOr

Sc vende un aparato recti6cador
frances de De Roy en- magni6co esta-
do de uso, con su caldera de cobre 10
que permite usarse a vapor 6 fuego di.
recto; ademas de las llaves de entrada
y Salidas de vapor fene un aparaio re.
gulador de preston de vapor; produce
un bocoy de alcohol puro de 40 grades
eu 2 horas y su manejo es sencillo y
su precio es modico.
Tambien Sc de una caldera ho-
rizoufal de 30 caballos de fuerza que
ha fenido POGO uso, Para mas infor-
mes dirijanse aF.G P.O. Box 3as.
Mayagdez Pho. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-11
Junta F'cpI1t e H,'I|o

Vacantes las escuelas de este
termino municipal, por ell presente
Sc anuncia al p1blico por el termi
no de diez dfas, para que los pro-
tesores que deseen desempeiiar al
euna de elias presenter sus solici.
'1des en- la forma que corresponde;
baciendose saber que las escntla>
''e referencia son: 3 graduavlas, $
rurales y 3 preparatCrias. Hatillo,
lilo s de 1,9o7.-JEsUs COMA.
az, Presidente Junta Escolar.
IO-2 S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-11
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 81, Indmero ro4, oeste,
New York. Site muy ckntrico.
Proximo al subway, 4 los elevados.
a los carros elkctricos de Amster.
dam, Columbus, Broadway, q y o.
avenlda. Muy cerca del hotel Me.
ne 4lntoimette, donAe est6 el C7n6
I6e10 Anse'tcGno, A Asiete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele.
"an'e, Cocina americana y espafola.
installation completamente nueva.
Tres bafios. Pidanse ixformos { Ia
administration de LA DRMocRA.
CLA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-11
VermIfugo Picorns||

Esta preparation de las mas para expulsion de Las
Una see nos ha
pcha de este pparado 81 Vemugo del Lcdo haa
ven en- las pncpales amacas de la a Dep6so general Fam,
Pconel de E. Marchese.-Lares, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-11

06cina de San Juan EN- Marina Muee compah No
Ohcina de Nueva York, No IL Broadway f ~ ~ o.
onc'na oe Nuev Orleans W. W. Huck Agent Common St.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15

The cost of taking wild land, plant
ing it to oranges, grapefruit, or other
citrus fruits, and taking care of it for
three years would probably amount
to from $3.50 to $3.50. exclusive of
the purchase price of land. The aver
age price which can be secured for
the oranges on the trees is $I.25 per
box Grapefruit is a more profitable
crop than oranges, the trees bear
earlier, does not require as many fruit
to fill box, and the price is much
higher, averaging about $2.25 per box
on the trees, Or Sd to S. f. O. b.
F1orida's orange crop for Ioo5-o6
has been estimated at 100000 boxes,
the Pinellas contribution amounting
to four hundred thousand boxes.
ST. Petersburg is the newest section
and has the smallest acreage in ma
tured groves, but in the acreage of
young groves coming on and of new
ones being planted she leads all other
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15

feet wide-and cement sidewalks;
electric light and railway; telegraph,
telephone, railroad and steamboat ia
ci1ities; city hall; paid fire depart
ment; perfect sewerage system; pure
spring drinking water, which during
the Spanish American War was used
exclusively by the United States
Government for the troops stationed
at Tampa.
Two public parks, three free piers,
each half mile long; an auditori-
um, two theaters; free reading
room; a mid-winter Chautauqua;
mid-winter exposition of Florida pro-
ducts and curios; country club and
golf links.
The splendid schools best in
the South; and fine churches are OBJ
jects of just pride as we'll as the we'll
equipped stores, frst-class hotels and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15

Street - Allison, Lewis,
Williams. School-Spring-
stead, Allison, Moffett.
Building Moffett, Ali
son, Eddins. Fire-Ed-
dins, Springstead, Lewis.
Water Works-Lewis, AL
lison, Williams. Council
meets first Thursday of
each month at City Hall,
at 8 p. m.
Police-A. J.. casters,
Chief, Office, City Hall.
Patrolmen-Ed. George
and L. O.. Tomkins.
Fire.. Frank Chase,
Chief Volunteer Depart
ment. w. J. Longman,
Assistant Chief.
Water Works-W. w.
Coleman, Superintendent,
office at Waterworks Sta
ton.
Justice of the Peace-T.
R. Chapman, office, ESQ
Central Avenue. S. F.
Wickwire, A. J. casters,
w. H. Murphy, Ed.
George, Deputy Sheriffs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15
St. Petersburg, the
"Sunshine City

Situated on the West Coast Of Flor.
ida, on the Pine1las Peninsula, Tapped
on three sides by the warm waters OF
the Gulf of Mexico and Tampa. Bay,
the "Sunshine City" enjoys climate
proven by Weather Bureau records
to be the most equable in the United
States, pleasantly mild when other
regions are cold.
Here is the one resort where every
body can battle, boat and catch flsh
to hearts content, or 'laze' amid all
the luxuriant beauty of the tropics.
St. Petersburg is a modern city OF
nearly 1000 inhabitants and more
than twice as many winter visitors.
MANY are the conveniences and ad-
vantages; such as paved streets 100
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15
st: Petersburg; the "Junshine City"

tier who desires to go into fruit-rais-
ing. Its peninsular location and ia
vorable climate particularly adapt it
to the raising of oranges, grapefruit,
and pineapp1es (Which are the prlnci-
pal export fruits), although many
other mi-tropica1 fruits are grown
for home consumption. In the vlclni-
ty of ST. Petersburg are numerous
orange groves rs and 80 years old,
showing that danger from frost is
practically eliminated.
Grapefruit, or the pomelo, is a
popular and profitable crop. In four
years they bear fruit, and in year
or so more yield excellent crops:
The price received is usually good
one.
Lemons flourish with very little
trouble and could be made to yield
good financial return.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15

boarding houses and the many beauti-
full homes among palm, palmetto, and
the 1oveliest flowers.
Surrounded by orange and grape
fruit groves, and fourishing gardens;
and gay with the blossoms Of the
Cherokee rose and unnumbered other
wild flowers and plants, St. Peters
burg By-the-Gulf- Stream possesses
all the comforts and conveniences of
the North, together with the health
fulness, the balmy climate and the
hospitality of the South. A place Of
beauty for the tourists, haven Of
rest for the health-seeker; a land Of
undeve1oped resources and endless
possibilities for such as seek home
in a genial cline.
Adaptability of the Pinellas Peninsula
for Special Crops.
Citrus Fruits Pinel1as PENN
sula is the ideal location for the set
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15

points on the Peninsula, and expert
orange growers expect to see st.
Petersburg ship fully 100000 boxes of
citrus fruit during 1oo6-7.
Pineapples.-Pineapp1e culture is
conducted under sheds in this locality,
and is exceedingly profitable, the only
drawback being the expense of start
ing, which amounts to, about $1,000
per acre.
After the first eighteen months, it
will cost about 500 per year for fertil-
izer and cultivation. We would, how
ever, advise every settler to put in
small pinery for his own use and to
supply the local market, where the
fruit is in great demand, and at fancy
prices The first crop is secured in
eighteen months from planting, and
then one crop every twelve months
thereafter 4.