davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Big BARGAIN DAY.
Ninety.Elght Cents Worth Of Good Clean
Fun for Only Thlrty.Five Cents. For
Sale st Public School Building.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY zzND.

This sale will take place IN the
Auditorium of the Public School
Building on Tuesday evening OF
next week. There will be no
auctioneer; you just pay your lit
tie thirty-tive cents at the door,
60 in, and you will be politely
shown to a comfortable seat,
where you can forget the troubles
and cares of life, and have an eve.
ming of good clean enjoyment.
The entertainers are the Thali.
an Club, whose entertainments
in the past are sure guaranty
that you will not be disappointed.
DO not think that because the
price has been marked down to
thirty-tive cents, that you will be
served to odds and ends, rem
nants or job lots. Every bit of
the entertainment Is spic span
new, and would cost you any
where else, from fifty cents to a
dollar.
Don't miss the opportunity to
hear one of the best entertain
ments ever gwen here; and at the
same time, help to cancel the cost
of furnishing the new auditorium.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Miss Maria Douglas, a maiden
lady with artistic tendencies
Miss Mary Hoke.
Isabel Douglas, niece of Miss
Douglas, with democratic tenden.
cies-Mrs. Walter Reid Sloan.
Marie Van Harlenger, friend
of Isabel-Mlss Emily Greathead.
Col. VIM. McMillen, suitor to
Isabel-Llnd Patterson.
DR.. Blake, middle aged prac.
titioner-Merrlll W. Mace.
Miss Madden, a trained nurse
Miss Mary Pittman.
John Cason Gordon, wealthy
student of sociology-Russell
Runyan.
Mrs. Gordon, mother of John
Cason Gordon-Mlss Mollie Sey.
lar.
Miss. Gordon, sister of John
Cason Gordon--Miss Minnie
Reisner.
Four telegraph hnemen-W. 81.
Greathead, Walter Reid Sloan,
E. r. McClain, Harry Johnston.
Cindy, a negro mald-Mlss
Kit Cook.
Henry, a negro boy engaged to
Cindy-Leslie w. Seylar.
fOung men ana girls from VII
lage.
Quartette of Plantation Melo-
dies.
Doors open ct 2 o'clock. Enter.
tainment begins at 7:30.
Admission: Reserved seats, 35
cents;generaladmlsslon 25cents;
children under IA years Of age, Is
cents. Tickets will be on sale at
Trout's Drug Store, Monday
morning, February 81, at 10 o..
clock, and, also, at the School
Building, in the evening of the
entertainment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
A TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND.
Written by Rev. Geo. B. Shoemaker 10.
on His Learning Of the Death Of DR..
". P. Teeter, Which Occurred
on the 5th Iust.-Edltor.

rrlenu aIter IflenQ departs.
Who hath not lost a friend
There Is no union here Of hearts,
That finds not here an end.
Were this frail world our only rest,
Living or dying, none were blest."
In the person Of DR.. William
f. Teeter / had a friend. By the
ruthless hand of death, 1 have,
as we are won't to say, lost him.
On Sunday, February 6, 1910,
while at our morning devotlons,
a telegram reached me that my
friend had "slippet ava" on Sat.
urday night, February 5, 1910, at
about the hour Of ten o'clock.
How the scenes of the last half a
century or more have been crowd
ing in upon me since last Sunday
morning! The school days; the
play days; the days of young man
hood; the days when the more
serious things OF life began to
dawn upon US; the Shipping out
into the great army Of life's earn
est laborers, and then the days
OF steady tramp, tramp, in hfe's
chosen calhng-and In them all,
IN more or less of closeness, have
1 been, in fact or thought, asso-
ciated with my now departed
friend.
In the first school, under that
salnted woman, Mrs. Sterrett,
we learned our first lessons to-
gether; and IN after years, in the
Old Brick Schoolhouse we "fin-
lshed" our education. The old
diamond where we played ball;
the hills of the old town where
we coasted; the creek where we
fished and bathed; the hills and
fields where we roamed and gath
cred wild berries or hunted pine;
the old stone bridge where we lin
gered with our chosen friends;
the "little old stone church, long
since torn down, where, under
the leadings of the Holy Spirit,
we bowed together at the
"mourner's BENCH" and cried
aloud to God for mercy; the altar
of the church, where afterwards
we stood together to renew our
VOWS and be received into full fel
lowship In the church; the prayer
and class room where, with many
others, we mingled our prayers
and tears and testimonies-in all
these, and IN other places and
ways, he was my friend.
And, now, he is gone!
Could / have stood by his side,
and looked into his face once
more, l would have been glad to
say, "Brother, you have been a
true friend to me. l cannot esti.
mate the great value of an unbrok
Gu riendship of more than half q
century, which we have had. /
cannot recall a word or act that
has come from you, that has in
the least lnterfered with the on
ward, strong, steady flow of that
friendship. We will be friends,
also, In that other world.
Neither of US was without fault,
in all these years, In other mat
ters; but In our friendship, we
were perfect DR.. William f.
Teeter will ever dwell In my heart
as q God given friend. II he had
faults, / pass them by, and cher.
ish only his virtues.
GEO. B. SHOEMAKER.
Shell Rock, Iowa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
SPARE THAT OAK"
History Of the Development Of Forestry
In Pennsylvania Written for
The NEWS.
BY FORESTER ROY c. MORTON.

When the early settlers from
the Old World landed on the At
lantic coast of North America,
they brought with them tradl-
tions of respect for the forests.
1t is true that the forests gave the
pioneers shelter and fuel, and
game for food, but an immense
amount of labor was required to
win from it the soil IN which to
raise their necessary crops.
But, even IN these early days,
far-sighted men recognized that
attention to satisfactory forest
conditions is as necessary as at.
tentlon to other economical con-
ditlons. And, consequently, the
first steps taken in Pennsylvania
toward conserving the forests
was as early as 1852, when Viii.
liam Penn stipulated In his ordi-
nance, regarding the disposal of
lands, that one acre of land be
left covered with trees for every
five acres cleared. But these
measures were not well followed
up, and the needless destruction
of the forests went steadily on.
The first attention given to the
forests by the Legislature of our
state was in 1900; other acts were
passed at various times in regard
to the forests, but the first i'm
portant steps taken was IN 1898,
when an act was passed creating
forestry commission, and speci-
fylng the duties thereof. This
mmlsslon labored under the
Department of Agriculture,
The work of the commission
grew so rapidly, and the popular
approval of the land purchased
was so marked, that it soon be-
came evident that forestry must
be placed by itself, and ampler
powers given to those who were
to purchase and care for the
lands acquired. So, IN 1901, the
Department of Forestry was ere.
ated with with DR.. j. T. Roth
rock as Commissioner.
The new Department soon saw
its need of trained men to care
tor this land in a scientific and
practical manner, and in 1908, the
State Forestry Academy was es-
tablished at Mont Alto, Pa, with
three years course IN scientific
and practical forestry-thls For.
estry Academy beng the only
institution Of the kind in the West
ern Hemisphere.
Students are required to pass
a physical and mental examina-
ton before beng admitted to the
school, and then only after being
appointed by the Commissioner
of Forestry, who appoints ten
each year, in order, from the ones
having the highest average.
The State has made an admir-.
able start. 1t now owns over
925, 900 acres of forest reserves,
1t being second among the states
IN the number of acres owned,
and standing first IN forest admin
istraton. 1t has established
three large forest tree nurseries,
in which are being grown millions
OF seedlings each year. 1t has
planted over 100000 seedlings,
and 1T aims to plant 100000
each year. 1t has 30 trained for
esters in the field in charge of
State reservations. But this is
only a start to what must be done
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17

Subscribe for the "News, only
el.Oo : year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.

For San Francisco
Chiyo Maru, T. K. K, September
II.
Sierra, o. S. s., September q.
Asia, P. NJ. S. S. Co., September
"a.
Lurline, NJ n. Co., October 4.
Mongolia, p. NJ, s. S. Co., October
s.
Sierra, o. s., October 70
Wilhelmina, NJ. N. Co., October 70.
Tenyo Maru. T. X. K, October 10,
Korea, P. NJ. s. S. Co., October
%.
Hilonian, NJ. N. Co., October %.
For Vancouver.
Makura C. A. r. NJ. s., October II.
Manlka, c. A. R. NJ. S., November
For Fiji and Australia.
zealandia, c. A. R. NJ. s., Septem-
Der 16.
Mariana, c. A. R. NJ. s. October
IA.
Makura, c. A. NJ. s., November
II.
For China and Japan.
Siberia, P. M. S. S. Co., September
10.
China, P. NJ. S. S. Co., septem-
Der 2.
Manchuria. P. NJ. S. S Co, October3.
Chiyo Maru, T. K. X, October IL.
Asia, p. M. S. S. Co., October
IS.
Mongolia, P. NJ, S. S. Co., October 81.
INTER-IsLAND VESSELS.
For Hilo and NAVAL Ports.
Mauna Kea, I. !. S. S. Co., Every
Tuesday
Mikahala, every Tuesday,
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, l. S S. Co, Every
Thursday.
Kinau, /. 1. S. s. Co., Every
Tuesday.
Noeau, 1. I. s. S. Co., September
19.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Claudine, /. |. S. S. Co., Every
Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15

The Inter-Island Navigation Com
pany's steamer Claudine arrived yes
terday morning from Hawaii and Maui
ports bringing the following cargo:
From Kahului to Keanae: 265S feet
lumber, packages shingles and 70
packages sundries, To Hama: 23
cases poi and 23 packages sundries.
To Hilo: 13 cases corn, n cases
corn, 27 cases potatoes, 8 packages
sundries. Way ports to Honolulu: "a
cords wood, 6S cases potatoes, 20 M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15

u buitlof lb cases corn. ii cases
rInclpplos $3.50 pacharos hldos. b0
hOrs iNp packages suudHoF
The NJ n Nllholmlun took away
ihia murnlur $500 toms sugar 10000
cases of pincnpplos and other miscol
1ucous cargo, Including o. quantity of
rDo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15

Times of the tide are taken from
the u. S. Coast ana ueodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahumi and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 30 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that Of
the meridian of 157 degrees 30 Minis.
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
TRANSPORT SERVICE

U. S. A. T. Logan, from San Fran
cisco, September IS.
U. S. A. 4. Sheridan, from Honolulu
Tor Manila, August 10.
U. S. A. T. Dix, from Honolulu for
Manila, August 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
DUE FRIDAY

GA. S. S. zealandia, from Victoria
and Vancouver.
T. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from Hong
kong.
o. S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco
a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem, 81
@89c; club, 83@84c; red Russian, sc
@82c; valley, SIC.
Barley-Feed and brewing, S22M23.
Whole, $33; cracked, $34 ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $2O@21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $22@25; alfalfa, SIG. 5O@
1880; grain hay, $17@18.
Fresh Strawberries, Oregon,
81. 75@2. so; per crate; California, 6Oc
@S1; apples, $15O@3 per box; cher
ries, $1@1.50 per box; gooseberries,
6(17c per pound.
Potatoes Carload buying prices
Oregon, 40@50c per hundred; new Cal
ifornia, 21a@3c per pound; sweet po-
tatoes, 4c.
Observation-Disclosures, 60075c per
dozen; asparagus, S1@1.25 per box;
cabbage, SIC pound; celery, SO. 5O@4
crate; green onions, 15c per dozen;
peas, 304c; radishes, 15@2Oc per doz-
en-; rhubarb, 2@216c per pound; spin
ach, 8m10c pound; rutabagas, $1.25@
1.5O sack; carrots, 85c@s1; beets,
$1.50; parsnips, 75c@S1.
Onions-Oregon So per hundred; /;
Bermuda, $1.5O@1.75 per crate; red,
S1.75 per sack.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 2Sc
per pound; fancy outside creamery,
26627c; store, zoe. Butter fat prices
average 115c per pound less than regu-
lar butter prices.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 23@24c
per dozen.
Pork-Fsncy, 12@12%c per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 1O@lO15c per pound.
Lambs-Fancy, 8@11c per pound.
Poultry-Hens, 1Sd20c per pound;
broilers, 27d3Oc; ducks, 1Sd23c;
geese, 121fc; turkeys, live, 2OG22c;
dressed, 25c; squads, SO per dozen.
Cattle-Beef steers, hay fed, good
to choice, s6d6.15; fair to medium,
s5d5.5O; cows and heifers, good to
choice, S5d5.15; fair to medium, s4.25
@4.75; bulls, SO. 5OG425; stays, s4.-
5Od5; calves, light, s6G7; heavy, S4.-
5OM5.50.
Hogs-TOp, s1O@1O.55; fair to med
ium, s9.25@9.55.
Sheep-Best wethers, S4.50d4.75; |
fair to good, s4@4.5O; best ewes, 81
5Otd3; lambs, choice, S6G7; fair,
IS. 5O66.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
COOL HEADS AVERT PANIC.
Blaze bsVours Circus Tent, But 49,
600 People are Unhurt.

OOO Feople are OnnuTt'
Schenectady. N. Y, May 23.-Bar-
mum & Bailey's "big top" the main
tent of the circuis, caught fire here
today from cigar stump and burned
like an overturned hot air balloon.
Fifteen thousand people, who filled
the seats to overfowing, filed out like
school Children at drill.
Spectators first smelled the smoke,
and discovering the fire, began to beat
it with their coats. The blaze leaped
above their heads and the next effort
to conquer it came from circus employ
es, who began to tear out huge patches
of canvas. Their efforts met with no
better success, for the fire, eating up
ward, soon worked its way to the top
most peak.
Energetic men and cool women in
the crowd, aided the employees, as
sumed direction of the audience and
orderly files were soon moving steadily
from the exits. When woman faint
ed or a child shrieked, shouts of .reas-
surance rose and strong arms were in
stantIy ready for support.
Not a soul was hurt, not an animal
injured. The total damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
DOMAIN is GIVEN BACK.
Thousands of Acres Are Made Avail
able In Western States.

able IN western states,
Washington, May 23.-Temporary
Withdrawals from the public domain
for power sites were made by Secre-
tary Ballinger today of approximately
3, ,440 acres along the John Day river,
in Oregon; 5,547 acres along the Wind
river in Wyoming; $500 acres along
the Price river, in Utah; and COG
acres along the Blue river, in Colo
RADIO. Large tracts of land in Montana
and New Mexico were designated for
settlement under the enlarged home
stead act.
About SO, 1870 acres in the former
state were placed within the terms of
that act and approximately 1926
acres in the latter were so designated
as not being susceptible of successful
irrigation at reasonable cost from
any known source of water. supply.
An aggregate of nearly 10000
acres have been thrown out of national
forests in Oregon and added to the un-
reserved public domain by the latest
issued by the president
in carrying out the plan recently adopt
ed for rearranging the forest boundary
lines.
The following shows the total elimin.
ations from each of four national for
ests in that state: Malheur, A, 485
acres; Whitman, 1,756 acres; De-
5chutes, 16, 152 acres, and Umatilla,
;9,518 acres.
The total eliminations in the en-
ire country amount to 721,714 acres,
md the total additions to national for
sts aggregate 1879, 003 acres.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
HAwkEYE TO BE WORKED.
Railroad Extension Brings Activity
Mining Industry.

Prairie City = The mines in the
Quartzburg district, which will be
opened by the extension of the railroad
to Prairie City, are beginning to lay
plans for operation. The Hawkeye
group will be worked this summer
also the Dixie Meadows, together with
the Prosser, which has been in opera.
tion all spring, but is shut down tenn
porarily to. install pumps.
The Hawkeye is said to contain
some of the best mineral veins in the
district, containing the big veins
which have been worked upon by the
Copperopolis mine, which has an ex-
tension of the ledges due to faulting.
o. Hochman, secretary of the Iowa
Copper Mining company, is on the
ground making ready for the summers S
work. Walter Canning, an expert
mining engineer, is preparing report
upon the mine, and development work
will be begun as soon as the company
has acted upon the report.
Little development work has been
done upon the Hawkeye group, .but four
men are working and have found some
good ore by sinking ia tunnel. The
men, after going down so feet, will
crosscut the ledge in two directions.
There are three large parallel ledges,
and it is the plan of the company to
run tunnel crosscutting all of them.
Assays taken from the ledge groupings
run in the neighborhood of Sc ton.
From one tunnel 200 feet long ore has
been taken out running as high as ST,
and from another tunnel 20 feet long
SIT ore was taken out.
The mine is eight miles from Prairie
City, on Dixie creek. This is one of
the properties which will be most ben
efitted by the railroad.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
CHERRIES Sc, 900 A GAR.
California Growers Are Obtaining
Record Prices,

Stockton, CAL, May "a. = Cherry
growers are making more money this
season than at any time they have
been in the business.
The present crop of Black Tartar
ians is about marketed and this week
Royal AIMS will begin to arrive and
buyers promise cents for that varie-
ty, though they may have to pay high
er. Black Tartarian cherries were
sold in large quantities the past few
days at 6 cents pound, and at times
the price went up to cents, finally
reaching the top figure of 91a cents
yesterday.
If the Royal Ann prices drop, grow
ers look for the canneries to get into
the market, but just now the only buy
ers. are the shippers, who are taking all
the cherries offered. At these high
prices cherries are worth Sc, 900 car.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
KING EDWARD is BURIED.
Greatest Throngs Ever Known Watch
Funeral Pageant.

London, May 21.-Sovereigns and
representatives of the powers of all the
world paid their last tribute yesterday to
England's great monarch, Edward VII,
whose body now rests in st. Georges s
chapel at Windsor castle, where the
bones of Edward ", the sixth and
eighth Henrys, Charles l, the third
and fourth Georges and William w
are entombed.
Bright sunshine followed a night of
thunder storms that swept the city,
and soaked the Neutrality-suspicious. that
hung along the line of march. They
had no deterrent effect on the thous-
ands who from midnight until dawn
sought points of vantage from which
to watch, the passing cortege.
London's millions filled the streets
and open places as they have never
been filled before at either funeral or
festival.
The pageantry that marked the bur-
ial of Victoria was as naught compared
with the magnificence of the days
ceremony, which was splendidin its ac-
compartments of gilded coaches, bril-
liant uniforms and decorations, far sur
passing the ceremony attending the re-
moval of the kings body from Buck
ingham palace to Westminster hall.
The procession included nine sover-
eigns; an ex-president of the United
States, Theodore Roosevelt, who alone
was not in uniform; the heirs to sever
al thrones; the members of the royal
families; the officers of the households;
the. officials of the governments; field
marshals, generals and admirals; de-
tachments of troops of all the British
arms; representatives of foreign arm
les and navies in variegated uniforms
"a solid phalanx of glittering colors.
The lines of relocated soldiers were
drawn up as on that other great occas-
ion of England's mourning, nine years
ago, with arms reversed and regimental
flags dipped to the ground.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE'
ELECTRIC PLANTS SOLD.
light and Power System to Be Di-
rected From Portland.


Albany-In deed filed with the
county recorder of Linn county, the
Northwestern corporation disposes of
practically all of its holdings in Oregon
to the Tri-State Railway & Power com
pany.
The property transferred by this con-
veyance includes the electric light and
water plants at Albany; the power
canal from the South Santiam river at
Lebanon to Albany; the power trans
mission line from Albany to Corvallis
and the electric light plant at Corval-
lis; the electric light plant at Dallas;
she electric light plant at Monmouth;
the Dallas electric transmission line to
Independence; the electric light and
water plants at Springfield; the
Springfeld-Eugene transmission line
and the electric light plant and gas
plant at Eugene.
This property was all included with
other plants at Walla Walla, Pendle-
ton and elsewhere which were convey
ed to the Northwestern corporation
few months ago by the Willamette
Valley company.
One important change indicated by
this sale to the Tri-State Railway &
Power company is that the manage
ment Of all these public service cor
porations will be directed from Port
land hereafter instead of Walla Walla.
The nominal consideration of one
lollar is named in the deed, but as part
If the purchase price the Tri-State
Railway & Power company assumes a
mortgage given by the Willamette
Valley company to the Germantown
Trust company for $780, 900, on which
here is $791, 600 due.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
PRINCETON EXPECTS
GIFT OF $lO,OOO,OOO

Salem, Mass, May While the
value of immense gifts bequeathed to
Princeton by the will of the late Isaac
9. Wyman is estimated at $40. 900, 900,
its exact amount is unknown, even to
the trustees. John M. Raymond, an
attorney of this city, who is one of the
trustees, does not think the estate
would exceed $40, 900, 900, and he was
not prepared to say whether it would
equal it.
"There are millions enough" he ad-
mitted, to take care of the needs of
the proposed graduate college for
which, under the terms of the will, the
money is designed"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
WILL BUILD WATER SYSTEM.
Election to Be Held for $4,000 I'm
provement Bonds.

Vale-An election will be held thi,
week in e,this city for the pur
pose of voting on the issuance of bond.
in the amount of $70,0 to provide
funds for the installation Of complete
water works and sewage system tc
cover the entire townsite. Water will
be supplied from deep wells. 1t is
proposed to build reservoir on top of
the hill near town with capacity of
1000, 900 gallons.
A new feature is to be installed in
the construction of the reservoir, in
that it will be funnel shape, with auto
matte drain carrying off all deposit and
sediment, leaving the supply always
fresh and pure.
Vale will soon be the center of oper-
ations for several large irrigation pro-
Jects, among which may be mentioned
the Willow river, work on which is
progressing; the Owyhee, Malheur,
Bully creek, Cottonwood and several
smaller ones. The Willow River Land
q Irrigation company has purchased
about 20, 900 acres of land in the Will
low river valley. which is watered by
means of a most complete reservoir
system.
1t is the intention of the company
to have the project completed and
water ready for delivery by the spring
OF 1911. In all upwards of 20, 900
acres will be reclaimed.
Practically all of this land is fine for
fruit as has been demonstrated on the
old ranches in the vicinity that have
been under cultivation for number of
years. In the vicinity of Brogan
about $50 acres were planted to fruit
asst year and it is safe to say that
iouble this, amount has been, and will
oe, planted this spring; of this, about
me half is apples, the balance pears,
peaches, etc. Cherries and small fruits
10 well and will be one of the staple
PRODUCTS.