davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET.

Receipts today were very light at
All market points, only about seventy
loads being received at this point.
The market opened up about 10c.
higher on all classes of stun and there
was q good demand from all sources
and all kinds Of cattle changed hands
on this basis. Everything was sold
and weighed up shortly before eleven
o'clock and buyers were out Of the
yards and ready to 60 home before
noon. Light receipts and early market
can be accounted for somewhat by the
fact Of today being Decoration day and
half holiday at all business houses.
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
BEEF STEERS Good to choice,
$7.35 to $3.50; fair to good, 1870 to
$7.25; common to fair. $3.50 to $3.50.
COWS AND HEIFERS- Good to
choice. 1913 to 1915; fair to good,
$4.75 to $40; common to fair, $3.50
to $4.75; stock heifers. $3.75 to $4.75.
i HOGS There was the lightest run
OF hogs received today than there has
been for many weeks. The market
opened up steady today and all kinds
OF hogs sold steady, and in some cases
q shade lower. There was very good
demand from all buyers and all de-
sirable stuff changed. hands at steady
prices. Everything changed hands ear
~ at prices that averaged steady to q
shade lower than Saturdays general
market. The bulk Of the receipts
changed hands from 1896 to s9.4o.
Tops remained the same as Saturday,
$9.45.
SHEEP There were only 8 cars 81
sheep received today and prices ranged
strong to &c. higher than the close Of
last week. Everything changed hands
early on this basis. Ewes, $3.50 to So:
wethers, Sc to $3.50; lambs, $40 to
$685.. \
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS satur-
days official, z cattle, 4.54e hogs. Els
timated today, 1000 cattle, 1000 hogs,
1000 sheep.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Jew High Ii Catholic Church.

cardinal Kohn certainly sounds
odd. Still. It may be reserved to the
twentieth century to bring US such Q
novelty" says the American Israelite
"Dr. Theodore Kohn. son Of full
blooded Jew. was IN 1893 elected arch
bishop the Austrian diocese Of Olmu
etz. one OF the most prominent epis.
copal sees Of Christendom, which had
occasionally been occupied by mem
bers Of the imperial family, and which
for three hundred years had been re
served to members Of the highest aris
tocracy. In 1904 charges were fled
against him In Rome. and, while the
material was not SUFFICIENT to try him
for malfeasace, Plus x. induced him
to resign. The stipulations Of this
compromise were never made pub
lie, but II was understood that he
would be given cardinalate. There
seems, however. to be hitch some
where. but the archbishop insists on
the fulflment Of the promises made
to him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
GOODRICH ITEMS.

MIS-. Munsey returned to her home
IN Dow City after spending few days
with her son.
Herman Grill was Deloit caller
Monday.
Miss Alma Grill Of Denison visited
at her old home Sunday where her
brother. Louie, now resides.
Louie Grill and wife were over to
Deloit Monday.
Claus Dethman was ia Deloit Fri.
day.
MI. and Mrs. E. r. Smell we're
up to Deloit Saturday evening
They are making some improvements
on. their house. Tho house raisers
will. we understand. commence work
this Monday.
Mrs. Burlington enjoyed visit
with her sister and husband If Manila
Saturday and Sunday.
Maurice wilkinson is expected
home from Iowa CITY next tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Smell had quite
q mishap while ia Deloit Saturday
evening but We we're unable to gain
4 the particulars.
Quite number Of our young people
took in the dance at Deloit Saturday
evening
Mrs. Watt wilkinson was taken
completely by surprise Saturday when
9 few relatives and friends drove to
her home to help her celebrate her
birthday. AZ dinner time the table
WAS moved from the dining room
70 the psrlor to accommodate the
guess and lovely dinner consisting
Of chicken. potatoes. salads. baked
beans, pickles. cookies. cakes. fruits
tea and coffee and last Of oil the
most delicious strawberry shortcake
and separated cream was served to
two table full Of jolly people. A
dozen silver teaspoons were presented
By Mrs. 8. D. Newton 10 behalf Of
the company % pleasant reminder
Of the day and they returned home
In the shower % jolly as the larks.
q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01


F. Lawlor and family Of West Side
Miss Hanneman Of West Side was
spent Tuesday in Vail with friends.
lcalling on friends here Saturday.
Mike De Vaney was in Omaha on
business Tuesday.
Miss Rookh Lyman visited friends at
Gray, Iowa, the first of the week.
Miss Mollie Adams Of Denison was
|calling on Vail friends Sunday.
e. T. Ryan spent q couple of days
last week in Omaha.
Andrew Gallagher, who has been in
poor health for the past month. was
taken Sunday to Rochester, Mimi,
whore he will consult the Mayor doc
tors. His sister, Annie. and DR.. Karsh-
|ner, accompanied him. His many Vail
friends hope he may be benefited. q
A number from here attended the.
ball game in Arcadia Sunday.
Mr.. John Granny left Sunday even
ing for Reinberg, Iowa, called there by
the serious Illness Of his brother, T..
Granny.
The graduating exercises of the Vail
high school occurred last Friday night.
The Woodman Hall was crowded and
Ia nice program was given. The gradu-
ates acted their parts well.
Mr.. Baborka Denison gave q few
selections on the harp that were we'll
appreciated. The closing address by
Prof. Fouts was to the point and was
Ia masterpiece Of thought. The presi-l
dent Of the. school board, John Gran
my, presented the graduates with their
diplomas and read his presentation
speech and advised the graduates to-
get busy, cut grass, and make hay.
Mrs. James Byrnes was called to
De Witt. Ia, the first of last week
to attend the funeral Of her niece.
Vincent O'Donnell was a passenger
to Sioux City Monday.
The horse shoe game came of Sat
|urday, as advertised, and drew large
crowd. Vail won first and third prizes;
Deloit was second. Il
Mrs. Moker and Miss Ann Butlsr Of
Fort Dodge are visiting relatives in
the vicinity for the past couple Of
weeks.
The program for Memorial day In
Vail was carried out as advertised.
The procession formed at the hall at
II P. M. and marched to st. AIMS Gene
ltery. After the exercises at the ceme-
Itery were cmpleted, the procession
was reformed and marched to the Vail
cemetery. where the program was
again carried out. Music was FURNISHED
|by the M. w. A. band.
Emmett Quirk and Melvin Hickey
were in Denison Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
The Dining Room

should be one Of the most comfortably
and attrctively furnished rooms In the
house, and. II Furnished from our
establishment, it is 80. We have .
splendid line OF handsome dining
tables and chairs, bdfets and acces
SORES. Each piece is strongly and
durably made from the most artistic
designs and is warranted to give
thorough satisfaction. Our present
prices are most moderate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Fine Work.

Mote this exquisite Chinese carv.
ing!" said the man with taste for
oriental art. Imagine the patience
and disital dexterity It required"
Yes" answered Mr.. Bliggins. .I'ni
bet the man who did that could hook
up his wife's dress without ! muir
MUIR"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Al utter FaIlurs

An Utter Failure,
"That man couldn't make success
of anything"
b what makes you say that?'
why. he actually made failure Of
. butcher shop. Detroit Free Press,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
R.IpIdl FIr..

Father (angrily) How often did
that young scoundrel kiss you. miss?
Daughter don't know, papa. I'm
not q lightning calculator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stella ByrneS
Frank Simons and family took an
auto ride over to Herring Sunday to
visit Mr.. Simons' parents.
Mrs. e. Copeland and baby of Astor
visited here last week at the parental
Andrew Whiting home.
Miss Lulu Mcguire came up from
West Side Saturday evening and spent
Sunday at home.
Will Fitzsimmons Of South Omaha
visited Vail relatives the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Kral were conn-
ty seat callers Saturday.
Mrs. Hamilton Of Hartley, Iowa, Wis
tied last week with her daughter, Mrs.
ID. Bell.
Mrs. M. Kral spent last week at
Glidden with her daughter, Mrs. ]. Tu-
|reck.
Miss Grace Dieter OF Omaha is
spending the week at home.
A. B. O'Connell left last week for
Belle Fouche, s. D., to visit his
daughter, Mrs. M. Brennan.
Miss Olga Wahlin returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Ross, Iowa.
William Albert Of Denison was call
ing on Vail friends Saturday.
Miss Christine Sheridan spent cou-
pie Of days last week with friends at
Grand Junction.
Miss Lizzie Finnegan OF Carroll
spent last week home with her sister,
Mrs.iJ. O'Boyle.
p. ]. Lawlor and Lock Mccarthy Of
Jackson we're transacting business
here Wednesday.
Mrs. M. J. Nelson Of Lake View was
calling on Vail friends Tuesday.
John Hagge of West Side was here
lon business Tuesday.
Jim Robertson and w. Pieper were
in Omaha on business last week.
Mrs. T. F. Ratchford was a visitor
saturday in Denison.
Miss Trees >Breen came down from
Denison Saturday for q visit with rela-
Itiyes.
Frances Holland was in Omaha
Tuesday.
| Mrs. John Thompson spent last
week at Onawa with her son, DIR.
Thompson and wife.
Mrs. De yancey is on the sick list.
Last week Sheridan & Breen pur-
chasd q meat MARKET in Dow City. Mr..
Breen will take charge of the Dow
City shop. while Mr.. Sheridan will run
1.-THE shop here.
Glen and James Fill were business
callers in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. James Duffy spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hedder-
man. near Denison.
Miss Lillian Crews Of Denison was
the guest Of Miss Lulu Mcguire here
Sunday.
Blaine Paine and wife Of Kennebec,
Is. D., visited here last week with the
formers mother. Mrs. G. Paine.
Mrs. Pat Kenney was business
caller in Denison Wednesday.
James O'Rielly spent a couple OF days
last week in Omaha with his brother,
Dave, and wife.
Miss Anna Kelly of Carroll visited
friends here last week.
Miss Mary Kelly Of Denison is spend
ing the week with relatives in Vail
land vicinity
Charles Duffy. M. Lynch. B. White
and F. Lewis drove to Denison Thurs
lday to see the ball game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01

Subscribe for THE REVIEW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
vAlL ITEMS.
81. Ann's School Program, to DO Given
In the Opera House Friday Even
Ing, June Sd.

[ e. y Z
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Regina and Edna Molseed.
Japanese Maidens ~. ). intermediate
Learning to sew......l.......
Loretta Marguire and Lucille Clancy
Vocal selections. :. Margaret Holland
al "The Four Leaf Clover"
(b) Margaret
Piano accompanist, Rookh Lyman.
Orchestral quartette:
violins. Vincent Gallagher, Earl Har-
rington.
Mandolins, Marie Driscoll. Marion
Harrington.
Piano, Mabel Dugan.
Drama.
ACT /,
Gltana Carl Helms
Mable Dugan. Rookh Lyman.
Song, "Heinze" i. /. I. Earl Dugan
ACT II.
Little Mothers" I. Minims
ACT III.
Tall Top Hat" ............... Boys
"L'Reveil d'Amour". Moritz Moskowski
Rookh Lyman, Regina Mosseed.
ACT ".
Closing remarks. Z. Maurice O'Connor
The School Of Sorrows.
DRAMATIS PERSONNAE.
Lady Washington. Stella Hickey
Mrs. Carroll Bessie O'Connell
Helen Morris $50. Lizzie Costello
Miss Delaney ........ Flossie Duffy
Mary Washington. 3. Lorraine Hickey
Mrs. Attention. 5000. Mabel Dugan
Lady Duer, Friend and Lady
Washington ........ Marie Driscoll
(Leaders in Colonial Society,"
Frances and Mabel, Orphans.
Mabel Holland and Nellie Hickey
Mrs. Hammond, benefactress,
.......... Genevieve Holland
Mrs. Elliott, nurse. Marion Harrington
Old Judith. beggar. -. Pauline Granny
Pauline, her crippled daughter.
........l.. Edna Molseed
Annette, maid to Mrs. Attention,
Observation-Disclosures Stella Byrnes
t H Dr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
CHIROPODIST.
CLAIRVOYANT.

MATTHEW BELGER, Salt Lake S IA
Vorite, calls your name aloud. Reveals
past, present and future accurately. Inc
Wise consult no other. Infaliible ADVICE
on love courtship, marriage, divorce, bus
mess, wills, deeds. lawsuits and mining
investments. Never fails. Readings hair
price. Lectures and spiritual chats eacn
evening at o'clock. Elkc hotel, 295 South
Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

FOR RENT-Strietly modern, two
room apartment. Marquette. Sd SO.
and eth East.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Specialty salesman; must
have had experience; none other need
apply. Address 7 20. HeraId-Repub-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

FOR RENT-4-room new brick mod
ern sth So. and 7th East, $22.50 per
month. Bell 4170.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
Use FOR RESULTS
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-An-round floor man and
helper Coop. Blacksmith Shop, 43 w.
4th South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
CLEARING AND PRESSING.

NEW METHOD CLEANING CO.. $40
SO. WEST TEMPLE. cleaners of fine
wearing apparel. We charge for what
we do and thoroughly do what we
charge for. Phones: Bell 4645; Ind.
1867.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
READ FOR PROFIT 7 z.s, si.@;s ts.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-There are two Orpheum
theatre tickets. good for today's matt
ace or evening performance. at The
neutrality-suspicious. office for J. K Ball,
1853 S. Third East. Please call before
5 o'clock and present a copy of this ed
and prove your identity-your last sub
scriptioR receipt will do.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

FOR RENT-6-room new brick, mod
ern. Inquire I31 d street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

BILLIE ROWE,
Aristocratic Clothes. 431 Judge Bldg.
WOLF, THE TAILOR. S0s Judge Bldg.
Clothes as you ike them Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

ROYAL CLEANING & PRESSING
Co. Work called for and delivered. Bell
1892; Ind. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
PAWNBROKERs,
PAINTERS.
PAPER CLEANING
PAPERTNG am KALSOMTNTEG.

WANTED-Painting and paperhansIus.
kalsOmining. wall paper cleaning. white
washing. Leave calls at COMBS Drug
Co. Both phones 1854 Ind phone co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-New publication starts
May 1st Provo Weekly Herald. Sub
scription price, % cts the year. Eight
pages weekly. Agents wanted now to
send in for blanks. See MIR. Gunter
26O 1st avenue, Salt Lake City. Bell
phone Main 4942-K, or write Herald,
Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
FOUND.

FOUND-Baggage check Monday a.
m. Owner can have same by calling
at Herald Republican office and pay
ing for ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Situation as boolSkeeper. by
years practical experiences; competent
and capable of taking charge OF books;
conversant with details OF cashier and Of
flee work; Chicago and San Francisco
experience. Address o e, Herald-Repub-
lican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

WANTED-Young man, second-class
butcher, wants a situation. Speaks
German; little English. Address Mr..
D. Koncar, Murray, Utah.
WANTED-Position as stenographer
by young lady; High school graduate.
Bell Main 1779-Z
WANTED - Woman wants washing
and cleaning by the day. Ind. phone
2446.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
POISON IN MIDDLE AGES.

In the middle ages so little was known Of
toxicology that all sudden or mysterious
deaths were attributed to poison, but in the
light of modern knowledge many of these are
now easily explained by such diseases as ap-
pendicitis or gastric ulcer Even the Borgias
can be absolved from many Of the poisonings
laid to their charge. Nevertheless, says the
British Medical Journal, from very early times
in Italy poison was Il favorite means of remov-
ing an enemy. In England, France and Ger
many cruder methods of vengeance prevailed
and it was not until the sixteenth century
that the Medici introduced poisoning into
France. The fashion spread with terrible rap
idity and poison was employed in every rank
of society to get rid Of inconvenient persons.
The art introduced into France by Catherine
de Medici and her followers, took root so
deeply as to blossom later into the black
magic of Louis XIV.'s reign
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
N7zS n WWZ7CH L1WrQZ1N MIS- bQk2V {

otfered the girl his heart and it eventually
was accepted But Lincoln's happiness was
shortllVed Anne Rutledge sickened and died.
Lincoln was inconsolable.
folloWlng this bereavement he plunged
INTO politics and statecraft and built the foun-
dation for his later life During this period
ne met Mary s. Owens. He wrote love letters
to her, but later on frankly told her that,
while he was willing to keep his engagement
with her, 1t were better for her own sake that
she should not hold him. She accepted his
honest explanation and his second romance
withered and died.
Still another woman who was instrumen-
tai in framing Lincoln's strong and impress
siUnable character was Lucy Gilmer Speed.
Her husband owned the tavern at Springfield,
whittier Lincoln rode when the capital was
changed from New Salem. Lincoln became
tneir guest and throughout his remaining life
numbered them as his stanchest friends. He
often descanted on the sound counsel and sis
terly care bestowed upon him by Mrs. Speed.
Although he became at this time one of
the foremost statesmen of Illinois, his pre-
vious experience caused him to doubt his
own heart He became engaged to Mary Todd.
After a brief period doubling his love, he
broke the engagement. 1t even has been
charged that he deserted her when she was
attired for the wedding. To his bosom
friends Joshua F. and Lucy Speed Lincoln
described the parting:
when told Mary did not love her." he
said, "she burst into tears. and. almost spring
ing from her chair and wringing her hands.
as il in agony, said something about the de-
ceiver being himself deceived. To tell you the
TRUTH it was too much for me. I found the
tears trickling down my own cheeks. I caught
her in my arms and kissed her."
So great was Lincoln's remorse that he
was watched by his friends lest he commit
suicide. Here again came in the sound infiu.
ence Of Mrs. Speed She and her husband
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

which calls for something HNore than
the mere art Of man; the graces of
the gods as well. What really takes
away the breath of the Japanese OBJ
server in America is not, as the Amer
lean thinks in his innocence, the
Grand Canyon of Arizona or the auto
mobile rush of life down another
grand canyon of brick and stone in
lower Broadway. It is the off-hand,
cheerful manner in which the Ameri-
cans try to make their babies good
simply by needing, for example,
Biblican suggestion made to the Jews
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

feel like running away from him In
the hour of his anger. And we take
the rearing of the child, the art of
making of man, very much more seri.
ously than the making of an athlete.
Only, IN the factory where man is
made, we take little more time than
you do. We begin much earlier than
you do. Having had the start of four
or FIVE generations of polite training,
it would be strange indeed If our ba.
bies failed to come into life with a de-
cided hereditary inclination for gent
Ter manners Blood Will tell.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
This Contractor got results.


Some years ago a contractor build
ing a railroad In a warm climate was
troubled a great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations of meat and were
drinking water from a stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount Of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to
the men.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water.
Almost instantly all signs of stomach
disorders passed and his men showed
a decided improvement in strength
and spirits.
This contractor had experience that
taught him the great value of good
oatmeal. So
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

of few thousand years ago (what
beautiful comment on the up-to-date
genius of the American peopie) about
sparing Of the rod
If the Japanese were to mother your
children, they would start--if they
only could--the good work in the days
Of your great-grandmothers Nobody
nobody in japan, at least-ever
talks of, much less attempts, making
a first-rate acrobat IL one genera
ton. When Mr.. Roosevelt takes up
iiu-1itsu at the tender age of As all of
US feel much fattered. but we do not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

it Is still true that Lincoln may have died at
the right time for his imperishable fame. He
had conducted an immense nation through the
most tremendous civil war ever waged and
never committed single serious mistake. He
did not possess Hamilton's brilliant genius
but Hamilton never saw the future more sa-
gaciously. He made no pretensions to Daniel
Websters magnetic oratory, but Webster
never put more truth in oratorical form for
popular guidance. He possessed Benjamin
Franklin's immense common sense and that
twenty-five address on the battlefield Of Get
tysburg is the high-water mark of American
sententious eloquence 1t is fitting that after
such a career his own life should be the last
to be lost in that stupendous struggle. He had
called over 100000 heroes to lay down their
lives, and then his own life was laid down be-
side the humbest private soldier or drummer
boy of Gettysburg or Chickamauga."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

You pay from one-fourth to one
third down, balance easily can be paid
Tor out Of the crops.
Almost anything can be raised in the
San Joaquin country-oranges and
wheat, figs and apples, delicate grapes
and hardy potatoes. Products of the
temperate and semi-tropic zones -four
tsh side by side.
Plenty of water for irrigation drawn
from the nearby Sierra SHOWS. 1t is
easy for one to make a start. Land be-
tween the rows can be used, while or
chard is young, for many profitable
crops. The point Is to make every
square foot bear something.
What some farmers have dOnes
Frank Thomas of Fresno, CAL,
bought twenty acres of land five years
ago. He had but $500 to start on, To-
day his place is paid for and he has an
income of over $4,000 q year.
William shrayer R. F. D. Z, Fresno,
Cal. bought his first ten acres six
years ago. Now owns SIXTY acres all
paid for, and refuses $4,000 for his
place.
M. F. Tarpey. of Fresno. owns viDe-
yard of 1900 acres, from which he
takes an annual profit of $125.000.
On the Harold estate, twenty-five
acres of peaches yielded $4,000 crop.