davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06


-ss infoEmR que anoche, entire 10 =
IL, fueron diriiida8 RIgunan psdradaa 6 Il
paFeja dc Ia poliCfG in1uIar que prsBtabs
HsEViciOl On ls Gale del Sol de o1ta ciudOd.
HubO piedTaB tambi6n ca Il "ChorreFa. !"
RI tenients del Regiments az Puerto Ri.
co, aefoE MRFxuRCh, poTsigui6 un grupo
dc BoldRdos que poF ALI habfR que 8a d..
ssminaFon al IIegRr 81 FefeHido ofcisI. El
Capit6n de ID policfR inBuIar senior Mater y
81 juez municipal, oItuvieron transitando
poE aquellOO sitioG para eVitaE cheques.
EN- santo Domingo demkB iBlau
cercanRB Puerto Rico, 90 han tamRdo
SsvsTaB medidaa para Oyitar una invasi6n
de ID fpests.bub6nica." Las autoridadeI
franCesas iDglelaB de Ias islan do barlo.
vento, han dictRdo BeveFaB madidaB nara
gaTantizsF & suB habitRntOH contra une
vista del tremsndo NAL.
Aver tsrdO & las o. m. 90 llOv6
{ ofecto 81 entierEo de Ia que fu6 diUtiDgui.
de- sgloEa de Gestera. 81 IuioBo ferstsro
ibR cubieTto dc heEmonau Coronau Il
ConcuFHsncia, en- 81 msyor pRrts do ID
coIonis eTpanOla de lR Ciudad, fu6 muy
numGroHs.
-Ha nidO dsuigpado para trAbaiar en-
la limpieEa p6blicR de-lR. ciudRd, 81 eE.
AnRBtRnio Florit.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
Inturusa 1 lbs ProfusofSs d nd.Irl,

JESUS RENDON ALMTRA.-Tiono
Congtants exiutsncia de los Giguientes ing'
trumentoB: Flautinos, Flauta1 TeRcaRolau
ObOes, Rsquintos, CIaEinetes, Fagote-
ViolineI, ViolonCslIO1, Contrabajo1, Man.
dolinas, BsnduEFiag, GuitaIHR1, Cornetin.,
Onovsns1, TEombone-, BaEftonoI, BombaE'
dino8, HeIiCOne1, (bajOs) TFifngulos, Pla.
tillo1, RedOblAnts1 , BomboI. Metodou
dc solfeo , para to- ClRss dO ingtTumon'
tog. Accessories m6ios on general
San Juan, p. b. ApartadO n6m. 216.-
CaIl0 do Allen n6m. 21 Sol n6m. Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06

-sOMBREROs PARA sENORAs,
muy olegante1 y & prscioB aumamonto mo.
dOOE, log acAbs de TecibiT Ia Tiendita do
JoDefa EChsYarrfs, 81 Isdo del ayunta.
miOuto. Vsnds tsmbi6n sfoCtoa Feligio.
uoG. Compra. snyoltuEGB de Jabon OCtA-
gon.-San Juan. Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06

AVlsO.-Dssaamou YER por sstaB of
Cipsu al nefior JoRe OteFo Melendez, Gene
ral ComiHlion Marchsnt , Manufacturers
Agent psrp notifcaTIs un RHuntO que lo
inteTeBR. p.
Ell uefior don Manuel LebH6n, del CO.
mercio de Rio Piedrag, NOS partiCipS que
81 Sabado an la noche, 20 encoDtE6 en- 10
paYte de afuaFa del mostradoE de ga eatR'
b!ecimisnto, unoB vRIorsH como estoB no
10 perteneCen 10 hAce p6bliCo para q. 81 q.
ss cFea 90 duefio, pase q EscogOEloS 6 10
casa OstAblsCimisnto dc diChO sshoE en-
Rio PiedTRs. 6NA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
Do AdnIRIstraeIdn.

Avisamos q las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 el aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no yiene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por un trimestre
1926. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN aflo $500. Pago an
tieipGdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
A pllzss d0sd0 so euntluos,

surtido eupl6ndido de EoperoS eIcTitoriOI,
conBolAH tocadoFeg, mfguinas para Co1sF,
reloies, cuAdEoB, eupejos g. q, On plasol
dsBde 80 CsntRvoG en- Rdelsnts.
Nuevo auFtido do telag de todag ClRses
mas bREAtas que en- CuslquiOE OtFR PREts
ri Oielo , La Vizcaina.
Camas & $4.75 con Coleh6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
Victor Manuel BuTset BusteI0

LoI eIposo8 BuEBet, BustsIo, de SantuECO,
pasRn poE IL amaTgs psns de habsF psTdi-
do Hu tierno hiio, 81 nino Victor Manuel
BurRet BuBtslo, de ocho msse1 dc odad.
Acompa famos en- tan rUds pEuebR los
sstimabIes s8poBos quiene8 dessRmeG CriG.
tiRnR resignation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
Oua reunion de Ia Junta de Ssnidad

La Junta Superior do Sanidad Ge rsu.
ni6 aver, Acordando pRHRr una comunicR'
ci6n 81 GobeET loE fin de que este aoli
citara infoTmeB, poE cable, de IR SeCTsta.
rfa de EstadO en- Warrington, FefsTSntss &
Il epidemiR dc "pests bnb6nica" en- YOns'
sueio, & fn de podsr infoFmaF ofcialmen'
te Puerto Rico 81 ostado de aquel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
FOR RENT.

FOR REN1-No. II North Fourth
street. Inquire No. TO North Sew
enth. 2e-2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
CITY NEWS

Join the Lantern Club and sub
scribe for The Gate City and be happy
Jersey Cream is put on the market
with every possible economy, consist
ent with highest quality, for the bene-
fit of the consumer.
All republicans are urged to attend
the important duty of registering next
Saturday. If you know of republi-
can who has not registered be sure
and urge him to do so.
There will be one last chance to
register next Saturday. If any voter
has put the matter off. he should not
forget his duty on Saturday.
Much favorable comment is heard
from all over the city about the Ian
tern Club. 1t is popular organza-
ton and growing in popularity.
Q. W. Franks of this city, employed
at the powder mills at Edwards. Ill.,,
was seriously injured on Saturday. His
arm caught in the machinery and he
was mangled SO that his left arm had
to be amputated and his left ear taken
off. His wife and son We're over at
Peoria on Sunday, the injured man
having been taken to hospital there.
To a meeting of one of Keokuk's
card clubs, three young ladies came
with lanterns using this method of
seeing their way last evening. When
they arrived at the house the lanterns
were placed on the porch. About the
middle of the evening a young boy
OF the neighborhood stole up on the
porch and carried away one of the Ian
terms, but returned it about two hours
later without causing any inconven-
fence to the owners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-In
your locality to represent us. Elk
perience unnecessary; s11O per mo.
and expenses Write for particulars.
Monarch Cigar Co. st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
sAsYs ITCH EASILY CURED
lnfantiIe Eczema Quickly Relieved by
External Use of Oil Of Win
tergreen Compound.

lnfant1le eczema, which has baffled
the skill OF the best physicians for so
many years at last seems to be cur
able-and durable with great ease
results OF the last two years indi-
cate conclusively that baby's itch. in.
1antile eczema and other slim diseases
OF children can be very simply cured
by the application of compound Of
OIL of wintergreen, thymol and glycer.
me- as in d. D. D. Prescription
The Rev. Lewis steeley, Of Weather.
ly, Pa, writes:
Our baby boys little face was so
dreadfully covered with eczema that
blood and water ran from the sores
nearly all the time After using 8 10
bottles of D, D. D. Prescription we arc
so happy to tell you he is entirely cur.
ed and the disease has never broken
out again. If this letter is in any wa,
help to other sufferers, you NAV nnh.
lish It,"
IL you have a child which is suffer.
ing with this terrible itch. we arc
sure you will not neglect one hour 70
give your baby the right md of relief
We have seen too often how nuick,v
the remedy mentioned above takes the
itch away at once and how all tb..
cures seem to be permanent; we have
seen this too often to hesitate at all
in recommending the remedy for vour
children.
McGrath Bros, Fifth and Main
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
CITY NEWS
Register next Saturday.

Register next Saturday.
Next Saturday last time to register.
Just received a large shipment OF
double disc record at Sutlive Bros.
Fancy new Smyrna figs and Butter
Cups, Oak Hall Candy Store.
Try sack of Jersey Cream -four
and be convinced. You will become a
regular customer.
A Wabash extra of eight heavily
loaded cars of coal arrived here this
afternoon at 1:45.
Regular meeting OF Morning Star
Lodge No. S, Knights of Pythias. at
1880 o'cloc.; this evening. at Cast
hall, corner Fifth and Blondeau. Wis
iting knights fraternally invited.
Three of Keokuk's old time citizens
passed away today They were Morgan
Stack, age rs; Mrs. Morris Inman, age
II; and Thomas Burns, age ST.
The sky has cleared off and the
weather is moderating. Today was g
very pleasant day after the chilly
damp days which have passed.
The bids for heating the new school
house are to be opened by the commit
tee this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The
time for sending in bids, closed at
noon today.
You have all, in thiS, the original
Jersey Cream flour, that can be OBJ
tanned from choicest milling wheat
grown in the northwest.
James, the eighteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Crotty left home on
last Wednesday and has not been
heard from. Naturally his folks are
worried about his leaving without tell
ing them anything about the matter
but his being large and old enough to
take care of himself partly allays the
fears of those who are anxious about
him and 1t is thought he will be heard
from in short time.
Jersey Cream is of the very highest
quality-we make no sner kind.
Wells Flour Milling Co., Wells, MINI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27

Remember you can help build Keo-
kuk by buying home made goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
so DECEPTIVE.
Many keokuk People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness.

Many keokuk People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause then cure it.
Nine times out of ten it comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Cure every kidney i'll from back.
ache to diabetes.
Here's Keokuk case to prove it:
Mrs. r. E. Trickett, of GIT Timea
street, Keokuk, Iowa, says: 81 was
troubled by severe backaches for
nearly year. They would come on
suddenly. when STOPPING or lifting
and would make me miserable for the
rest of the day. The kidney secre
tons were also disordered being ir-
regular in action and unnatural In an
pearance. My husband finally pro-
cured box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Wilkinson Co.'S drug store and I
took them. They did me much good
correcting the action of the kidney
secretions and removing the backache.
| have had no return of the trouble
and can unhesitatingly endorse Doans
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York,
sole agents for tn United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
FOR SALE CHEAP

Forty-eight feet good as new bank
counter with marble base, metal and
glass top finish, brass wicket gates
glass deal plates, all in good order
State Central Savings Bank, Main
and Sixth streets. Keokuk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
He Died Early This Morning at
His Home After Being
Bed Fast For Four
Days.
EIGHTY -FOUR YEARS OLD
And Was a Member Of st. Peters
Catholic church-Well Known
in This City and Sur
rounding Country.

Another Of Keokuk's very old citi-
zens has passed to the great beyond.
After lingering illness although be-
ing belfast for but four days, Thomas
Burns died early this morning short
ly after IL o'clock at his home in
West Keokuk. He was eighty-four
years of age and had been failing for
several years For the past four days
he has been belfast, palsy finally caus-
ing his end today
Mr. Burns was one of Keokuk's we'll
known citizens who has made this
city his home for about fifty years. He
was friend of all and was beloved
for his many admirable qualities. He
was home-loving man and devoted
to his children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Born in ireland.
Thomas Burns was born In the
County of Kilkenney, Ireland, on the
23rd day of January, eighty-four years
ago. He came to this country in early
manhood and about fifty years ago
moved to Keokuk For many years
he was a steamboat man being en-
ployed on packets plying back and
forth on the Mississippi at this point
Later he became an employee of Coey
& Co. and when that packing con-
Germ closed its doors he virtually com
pleted his active work.
The deceased was a very devout
member of st. Peters Catholic chur I'll.
The surviving relatives are two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Tuite of
New York, and Mary Burns of this
city, and one son, John, and eight
grandchildren and two great grand
children His wife passed away about
nine months ago.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27

peen without pastor for several
weeks and it was hardly expected that
Rev Lilley would be able to get away
! from his present appointment for some
ume His first sermon viii be given
next Sunday and it is urged that all
members attend. Rev. Lillev comes
hlghly recommended and he is one of
/ the ablest ministers in the state His
i work at Corydon has been highly enc
cessful and he is regarded as thor.
oushiy competent man and Christian
OF highest integrity His coming IN
the keokuk church is regarded by tho
/ congregation as fortunate one and
the outlook for successful work is
very bright.
+ lerseg cream -four for sale BY YOUR
J grocer and supplied by S. HamiIl O.
( distributors, Keokuk, Iowa
Attention Lantern Club Membara.
j After the meeting last evening Of the
board of directors. a great MANY nau,
members have applied to the club
=, ABOUT nifty having telephoned IN Their
names during the day to the Gate cf,,
OFFICE Ii was impossible IN r,,h1ist
their names in the list Of new members
printed elsewhere tonight, but they
"iii appear in the list tomorrow even.
ing II you telephoned in your name
/ today and it does not appear thts co.
ing dont get excited" but watch tho
hst tomorrow. 1t will be there then.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
viii equip shop for you or furnish
positions. few weeks complete con.
slant practice, careful Instructions,
tools given. Saturday wages, diplomas
granted. Write for catalogue. Moler
Barber College. st. Louis. Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27

YOUNG MEN-To prepare for COM
ing Exam. for Railway Mail and
other Govt. Positions. Superior in
struction by mail. Estab. IA years.
Thousands of SUCCESSFUL students.
Sample questions and How Govt
Positions are Secured" sent free.
Interstate Schools, 269 Ia. ave-, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. 27-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

the smaller towns, Of two TO three
thousand inhabitants, in the east or
west, who had scarcely seen melons,
much less had a car load.
We would not advise the planting
Of large acreage by any planter. D-I
veTsified farming is always the best
One-tenth Of each farm within reas-
enable hauling distance Of railroads,
Will make a fair subdivision of pro-
ducts, and this well fertilized and well
worked, will insure good melons and
good money at a good time.
Grand Ridge and her people feel
proud of their lead and example in
this important industry, and with her
important lead in sugar cane and sy-
Tup, her people are keeping abreast
of the best sections of the state.
New lands are being opened up. and
the area for cultivation is increased
each year. Melons for a first or see
ond crop, and then two or three wears
in sugar cane, with the older fields
for corn and hay. gives the farmers a
variety and assurance of a good and
comfortable living.
One more important fact should not
be overlooked, and that is that with
our larger producing and better quail
lty, buyers from eastern markets have
been induced TO come to us and paw
good fair prices for all the better lots.
and the premium on the better melons
will stimulate to higher fertiIizing
and better cultivation and thus no
limit may be placed on the size or
quality of West Florida water melons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Prior to 1891 there had been but So
cars of watermeIons shipped from
West Florida over the Pensacola &
Atlantic railroad. At that time there
were no practical melon growers in
this part of the state, and only a few
who thought they knew how. A num-
Der of US being impressed with the
necessity of some new cash crop,
formed The West Florida Melon
Growers association" The first meet
ing was held in the Chipola hotel at
Mariana Mr.. Frank Sheppard, then
division freight and passenger agent,
met with US and rendered all the as
sistance and opportunity at his com
mand, and guaranteed equal trans
pOrtatiOn and rates of freight with
that of the melon centers of Georgia
Ever since then the L. & y. has given
as good cars and freight rates as any
road in melon territory.
From this time until planting seas
on, semi-mOnthly meetings were held,
and all Information possible impart-
ed. As a result of the enterprise
there was grown and loaded on the
p. & A division nearly 400 carloads
that season.
Up to this time all such products
were sent to commission men in a few
centers- So The Georgia-CaFOlina
Melon Co, of Albany, Ga, was form
ed, with some active men and large
growers of Georgia at the head, their
plan being to keep the crop out of the
hands Of the 'scalpers" amongst COM
mission men, and to select one or two
good men in all the melon centers. to
do all the selling. As a consequence
all other commission men in all the
cities, combined and refused to buy
any melons from this company or
their agents. Thus the markets were
soon crowded with cars of melons sent
to the agents of the said company.
with no buyers, and consequently no
cash returns, so that the Georgia Car
DINA Melon Company failed after the
first weeks shipment and but few of
the farmers drafts we're paid
Our West Florida Association had
contracted their entire crop to the c.
C. Co, at what would have been good
paying prices, had the contract been
carried out, but a more complete and
disastrous failure never came to an
infant industry" The railroad was
an equal sufferer, for not one in four
of the hundreds of cars consigned to
the &C. Co paid any freights, and
hundreds of carloads were dumped out
Of cars outside the city limits
This terrible disaster resulted in
causing all the stations on the P. &
A to give up the melon business, ex-
cePt Mariana, Cypress, Grand Ridge
and Sneads, or in other words, the
east side of Jackson county. Why we
should have held on to a business that
had met with such poor success in the
start, and which for a decade there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
IATT0aGCI nAc:::
WH LtiIalLLUIEU:::: ~

for eJOurnab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

, after brought such uncertain results
seems now to be a mystery. and we
can only account for il by the fact
that we were all so poor and so used
10 failures. that we did not mind them,
Or better, to a consciousness that We
had a good thing. when conditions
changed And so the melon industry
has been largely confined TO this small
section for all these years. with
Grand Ridge leading, and for the past
five years shipping more melons than
all the other stations comb ined.
Mode of Culture.
Until recently farmers expected 10
raise melons anyhow and anywhere.
We have known some who marked out
lands like preparing for cotton. put
ting in small quantity of fertilizer,
and turning two burrows to make a
bed in which seeds were planted The
balance of the ground was pIowed by
turning a fuTrow on each side, as fast
as the vines reached out that far, and
as a result part of the center was well
grown in weeds and grass. before all
the center was stirred. In all such
cases the results were unsatisfactory;
small melons and no sale
We now recall being in the field of
such a grower about ten years ago,
and now note the fact that two days
since the same gentleman loaded a
car of 80 to 40 pound melons which he
sold for $3.50, f. o. b. track here. This
latter is the rule now, and melons less
than % to 80 pounds are considered
small and unstable.
Better Cultivation Now.
Deep blowing, old or new lands,
well narrowed or "disced, early
planting seed, and, of one va
riety-ta car of mixed melons though
all equally good will not show like a
car each one of which is a mate for
its fellow)-a small hill, or ridge,
above the ordinary level of the land
promotes early termination and a sur
eT stand. Rapid and deep cultivation,
close to the hill as soon as the plants
are up, but later very shallow If any
at all, only ahead of the vines.
We believe the necessity to move
the vines, so as to work the ground is
a misfortune and while it may be bet
ter than to let the weeds and grass
destroy the crop, yet il is a mistake,
and preSuppoSeS a lack of culture be-
fore.
The writer has discovered beyond
a doubt that the roots are as numer-
Gus and widely spread, as the vines,
and any disturbance of either is a
mistake.
Country Wants Melons.
The country wants melons There
never has been a year when half
enough melons were grown. even
though they had been properly dis
tTiButed. The writer has known of all
the principal markets being glutted
with melons, and four out of five of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
ESCAMBA COUNT CAN GROW TOBACCO;
SEE WHAT PENSACOLA MEN HAVE DONE
Perdido Land Co., Has Five
Acres Under Shade. and
One Acre of Sure Plants.
Experiment Has Proved
! Successful = The Farmers
Should Now Take Up the
Work.

Escambla county is growing Suma-
ira wrapper tobacco this wear and -
F1aaKlng-a success of it. The nro6uct
as OF the same quality as that grown
around Quincy, in Gadsden county
any those who have seen the crop in
Dotn sections the present season saw
mat the Escambia tobacco makes a
Detcer showing In size and quality
even than the Gadsden crop does.
The Escambia County tobacco is be-
sng grown by the Perdido Land Com
pany, owners Of some $4,000 acres of
the most productive land in the coun-
", and the tobacco farm is located
ABOUT twelve miles north of Pensacola
and two miles west of Gonzalez.
where the company has five acres uu-
der shade and one acre of sun tooac-
co.
A Story of Success.
The story of the Perdido Land COM
pany'S successful effort to demon
strate that Escambia county could
produce the best grade of the famous
Sumatra tobacco is brief. The COM
pany is composed of T. A. Jennings.
o, NJ. Gordon, Frank L. Mayes and
X. Il. Simpson, all of whom had faith
tn the suitability of Escambia county
soil for this valuable product Mr..
Mayes spent week in Gadsden coun-
" studying conditions there, and the
company then employed expert tobac-
co growers to go over it's land, exam
Inc the soil and report The report was
so satisfactory that c. J. HudginS. an
old tobacco grower, was engaged to
put in small crop in 1907. This crop
satisfied the company that Escambia
county would produce a wrapper to-
bacco equal to any In the world, but
wishing 10 make sure of the test, an
other and much larger crop was plant
ed during the present year, with the
result that today this tobacco, grow
ing in the field, affords an absolute
demonstration, to everyone who cares
to visit the place, that Escambia coun-
ty ranks with Gadsden county in the
production of the best quality of SUI
matra wrapper grown
President Mayes Talks.
Speaking OF the success of the en-
terprise, President Mayes of the COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

demonstrated that this crop can be
successfully grown in EScambia cOun
ty, and it simply remains now for the
farmers generally to take advantage
of our experiment and go to growing
it themselves.
The only question now to be con-
s;dered is a market for Cir product.
We have no packing house in Pensa-
cola where the tobacco can be sweat
ed, graded, and packed, and it will be
necessary to have one here if tobac-
co is to be grown on large scale in
this county. But l hope, concluded
Mr.. Mayes, Ito be able during the
coming autumn to interest enough To-