davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Campers Handy Range"

A lady told me that when her fam
lily went out for days picnic, as they
often did, they took bag Of charcoal.
a bottle Of kerosene and a piece Of
heavy wire grating out Of an old stove
oven. The charcoal was spread on
the ground, the kerosenc empted
on II The CRATE placed over Il and
supported BY rocks or earth, : match
touched 70 the pile nd xefJ Scon ri
I'D, I glowing ~ q colls lhat 4opId
~ Z lone Una Dacon d ~ ~
y It'd e114 eoiloo and ~ -
:! !. - :! \ ~. !! !! / - s !! 4!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
ton of improving the morals of the

ton of improving the morals of the
army.
1t is said that the army mule moves
only to the accompaniment of a
proper amount of picturesque pro-
family. With the elimination of the
mule, "cussing" will be reduced to
the minimum.
Missouri furnishes more mules for
the army than any other State. Gen.
eral Woods recommendation, there
fore, will be direct blow at the
Embarrassing industry there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
100 Pensioners Die A Day.

Washington, D. c., Sept 4.-"The
United States pension roll is to-day
lower than it has been at any time for
the past eighteen years. The Civil
War soldiers are dying at the rate Of
100 a day, and the total cost to the
Government in the way of bounties
due to past wars ought steadily to de-
cline from this time onward"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist
Eyes Tested Free and Glasses Prop
erly Fitted. Office on south side
49-tf over Star Bakery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

mud all winter along that stretch OF
road if there is mud anywhere. Say
what they will, a grade put up any
time after this is not settled enough
before caught by freezing. The road
drag helps some, but laws should
prohibit regular grading after Sep.
TENDER first.
When our garden was laid out, a
row Of grapes was planted fairly
across, at the middle, dividing the
plat into two distinct parts. Some
fine day, when get good and hot un'
der the collar, cultivating, will rip
out those grapes, whether the rest Of
the family likes it or not.
The mail carriers are buying auto.
to use on their routes whenever thu
roads will permit. One carrier, buy
ing in nearby town, two month,
ago, has given all the rest the fevel
by the success he has been having
He says he could make his route be
fore breakfast II necessary, but
fancy be win find The Old team neces
sary this winter. What I pity tn,
r,ads Noss1k ~ n s,oreaeA - al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Missouri Mules to Africa.

On Tuesday Of this week w. p.
Hall made shipment Of 40 fine
Missouri mules to South Africa which
were consigned to the Do Beers Dia-
mond Company, and were the first
shipment Of 800 head that Mr.. Hall
has contractedto this company. They
were probably the most uniform lot
Of mules as to size, color and age ev-
er sent from the United States. This
shipment was accompanied by Lou
Hall, who will make his headquarters
in South Africa and look after his
brother ''Billy's" intsrests-Lanca
ter Excelsior.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

"A hard chill pain through the chest difficult breathing
Then fever, with great prostrahon" II this should
Be your experience, send for your doctor. You may
have pneumonia! your doctor cannot come 1t once,
Love Ayers Cheny Pectoral When he comex ten him
| exactly whaf you have done. Then Do : he sayx
No lcohd = d. couGh nedicine. Lcz1rZS.z1sEHs.
:: 8 . 8; s 80 e: s2s y: g {. 3 *:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

Have nice 5 room cottage in But
Ier, No, 5 blocks from square, nice
shap& N,t00 Want ANAL iafm q
live stock Possession 1t once.
no 1creo improved, nice home, II
aereo ms orchard, IS Per acfe.
Wnn1 running livery stock AZ
yc9f nfme with ne. / hovo ~
= Allen, The Lad ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
Aaoth.r Ola Fashioned GIr,.

To ruE EpIroH or rHN suS-Si,. have read
Ntth much interest the two letters which have
appeared In your paper on the subject Of An Old
Fashioned Giri.-
heartily second the statement made BY "Old
Fashioned CTR that our class l. far from extinct
and while ! would not care To commit myself by
saying that the girls who paint and powder and
appear In Offices In low cut gowns do 80 with an
idea OF pleasing the men. will say. 10 the credl,
Of the latter that the majority do not admire but
rather Tidieuc such display and n put 20 the tss,
would admit their preference for the gins who
affect a neat quiet style OF dress. minus powder
rouge and hair bleach. and whose appearance Is
far more pleasing and attractive than that OF the
slri VINO wears the low neck dress. sleeves TO the
elbow and above, store hair though . little of
the latter IL in sorne cases absolutely necessary.
&C Such a neat quietly dressed girl presents
by no means q primitive. prm or prudish Ap-
peArance. but IL In every sense what girls call
stylish and men stunning
Note that Say the majority OF men prefer
this style: there Il minority that Admires the
other Kind. but think II IL small.
ASorHKH ON FASHIONED GIN.
NEW YoRE. July u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
The city Garden

Those boxes Of growing greens and
blossoms that are such grateful Sights
these summer days at the windows Of
the houses along the heated streets
grow in number and beauty each year
Whether made Tn satisfy the planter =
love of flowers and Ia decorat" the
front Of his house or with tic aitrIistic
design of identifying the street and
giving pleasure u the pas="rsby. the
window garden IL spreading more and
more not only over the Last Side, where
PERHAPS il is hut an old tin can or box
with a ssraggy plant, but Throughout
the uptown residence district. where il
becomes luxurious with rich flowers and
fc~toons of flowing plants.
II Was BFII~DA Of the old English
novel hat looked out upon the square
below from among her window plantc.
and we feel that IL was trick of the
author 10 increase her attractiveness
when he gave her this frame Of flowers
for her face And the Same effort
10 draw an entiCinG picture no doubt
pronuted the old German novelist
To call attention To the marty Of Vienn ese
women behind a screen Of blooming
oleanders at an open window. Ma
TIIDA waved her lace kerChlef 20 the
departing WILLIAM bent on conquest
from her rose embower-d window. and
many OH pictures show the faces Of
the castle ladies amid a mass Of flowers
blooming on the deep stone easement;
The window garden thus comes Of
long and worthy anteCedent. I, ,hrives
to-day in many European cities and
takes 30 many forms Of screens and
miniatur" plots for adding to the beauty
Of cafe. shop and home that il hss become
an interesting part Of street pictures Of
many towns. Older New York cared
more for ivy walls and trees for its bits
of green. But the trees have mo- tlv dis
appeared from the streets after a hard
and difhCult struggle for eHistenc.
Now and then there remains still an WV
wall, but these are fewer than they were
ten OF even FIVE years ago In Irving
place, where once they we're 80 numer-
o,ls. and around Gramercy Park. where
they thrived in a Icss degree. there are
but few lef.. The ivy still clings W the
old Washington Irving house and to
one or two Of the neighborhood houses.
but these are the exceptions in a street
where once almost every wall was ivy
covered In the place Of the ivy have
come the window gardens. They are
not confined To any part Of the city and
they are seen in all degrees Of beauty
and floral luIuriance One place IA
Park avenue Is such bower that the
wealth 81 Geraniums and greens COM
p!etely hides the stone walls Of the lower
stores, and the entrance - through q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
shor, weights and Measures

Mavor GAYNOR's campaign against
cheating tradesmcn has resulted In
revelations that nobody expected.
Fixed scales and liquid and dry
measure@ of short capacity are unhap-
pilv familiar to all. but what has the
general public known of dry goods
lacking inches IN the yard and barrels
far under the statutory size? These
are dies. ribed under the gentle title
TRADE customs, and all ri them. wher-
ever found have one conspicuous and
Illuminating quality in common: tho
trade Stom- delivers always To the
customer less than he thinks he Is
buving II never results in his benefit
unless the bakers Dozen still exists
and puts an extra nun on the family
hTrak aSt table.
In this fact there j. n suggestion that
may ~ worth considering. The oppo:-
tunltv for dishonest tradesmcn lies in
the multiplicity ~ forms in which goods
are spld quarts of strawberries,
barrels" II potatoes and the like offer
the tricky seller his chan ~ tn impose
on the hurried or careless stopper. But
practically everything may be sold by
weight "a i the English custom. There
liuulis should not b. measured by the
Io,Ind The rradjustment 81 prices
would no, ~ difficult and onCe accom-
plished the d"tc,tion Of cheats would
h, mucn -irplihcd Of course II is not
necessary to include fluids in the sche'ne.
q quart = a quar-. even though il docs
rc,julirr the contents II five Of what are
called quart bottles To make a gallon.
The -ffth- l. generally recognized by
no ruhlic. however. Advertisements
knowledge IL by promising fun
quarts" to customers. Hut the sale Of
everything by the few"st possible stand
ards would do away with a great deal 81
aCtt!al dishonesty without imposing
hardship on ANYBODY.
The Use Of fewer standarris would
simplify greatly the task Of supervision
and regulation. enabling n relatively
small number Of inspectors to keen in
order large numbers Of tradesmen Yet
this would prove Ineffective il the pub
he refused TO protect it, own interests,
~ il has refused in the past The most
surprising asneCt of the crusade against
short weights and measures Il the in
controvsrtible fact thai very many. in
fact most. consumers give no sign that
they Object to being robbed systematic
Callv every day in the wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
COLONEL INGERSOLL'S WHISKEY
EuieEi,ed In . Prrsoaai Letter. Condemned
IN Iiis Essay.

To rHE EDITOR 90 THE SuN-Sir. j ~
says I was in error when I wrote There L.
no well known eulogium OF Whi-key In any
Of the late Agnostic's writings Unger~oll II
The article proof your correspondent
quotes cannot correctly no Classed 20 or
taken literally \ dithyramb on some
forty year old would make even n laymAn
smile Whskey deteriorate- after six To-
seven years OF age | should H. delighted
to learn II any of your correspondents
could detect even whisper Of men and
maidens singing Harvest Home after
imbibinR Nhiskey over ten wears old NJ
Robert would say. nov lot ~ look into this
An old friend of Mr. insersoll's -ent him
case ot corn whI-key with compliments
and the articl. referred to- wA- written
10 this gentleman. Nho owned distillery.
| knew the man. and happen 70 know also
that the letter Mas construed into an adj
Nerti~ement for his ware. and j. even now
printed In hts price catalogue
Perhaps j, u" will recall the late Henry
Ward BeeCher- praise Of certain brand
% soap II started with IT cleanliness
i next 90 godiines- then soap must he q
meanS Of srace Then the brand name
Of fact Mr. Beecher u~ed anything his wife
happened 10 order, and IL was never that
particular brand
alcohol in tngersoll's pro~e writings
and he damned " - serpent in his only
essay ] do not say that he never took
/ thanked him for some !" r great sord a
ne had uttered. and LEFT in his bot at the
Powers notel. where he Wa stopping and
! lived, a spanish poem. q naSk of brandy
and a bottle Of spple Juice a. chaser
told him previously that would leave a
remem brance that would cheer before he
p : noticed r r s2ysn s 1Ss a We
BnooEIIx. July IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
Germany Economic Progress

Tho April number ~ the OaIrtsr'y
R'rrlr contains an elaborate examina-
hon o. the economic position of der
many The article demonstrates by
f~Ircs the well known fact that agri-
.'.iure ha- oct the predominant position
i once held ~ an occupation in Germany
Their" m" decline has teen actual as
we'll a. rpigtiVe The agricultural pop
ulation numbered - .JJO0 in 1895 and
~ s>p az IN 1917, while the number en-
gagged m mechanical industry increased
IN m" same time from 2o.?5O 90 To-
~ 3N'Dr. A. the Ca~n in total popula-
ton vas approximately lO.OO0. 40 about
three-fif'hs Of the increase turned Ia
mechanical industries and the remainder
20 pursuits other than agricultural
At tho same time as the result 81 i'm
proved methods, there has been large
growth 81 agricultural "'''pur. This
is even more striking WI en comparison
IL made between 1897 and lss2 The
number ~ people engaged in agrcul-
ture was actually greater IN the earlier
than IN III" later year, vet the nearly
duCed only about 4 .syo 90 tons Of various
kinds Of cereals and i9.DO0.DGO tons ~
potatoes. while in lyOS farm popula-
ton smaller NV about .. ga. OOO produced
10. 70O on tons ~ the same cereals and
1sp0"In tons 81 potatoes There has
also been great increase IN the per capita
and acr" output Of other commodities.
sugar bec.s for instance.
Gcrmany's greatness a. "A commercial
nation may H. ssid 20 have had it, be-
ginning about 1870 when its total com
merce was valued ~ about 81 $50. 90 90
In 1859 he value If exports and imports
reached IN round figures 81 so 900 on.
Ia l.1S, s: go ~. 90. IN IsDs, 81, so 90. %
~. Large balances appear on tho I'M
port side throughout the term covered
10y these figure. The balance for 1898
exceeded $50 ,0oO $50 In pace ~ de-
Nelnpmen' ~ foreign trade Germany
and the I'ni'c'i STATES are not far apart
Viii" m 10Th tn" movement has been
more rapid than that 81 Great Britain
The notable difference h..twecn tho Ger
man and the American accounts j. that
Germany shows a debit balance and thu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
Mr. Daley 81 Cambridge

To rHE EDTIoR ~ TUT SrN -Si' ~ ns
your correspondent NJ. Mattocks vino wrote
the letter entitled Dents and Bulge In yes'"r
days Sun. must have been IN the same sco-'s''y
class with the Cambridge miikman Mr. paIrr
when I Was a small hoy II happened mat orr
morning my father and I we're present r7
Mr.. Daley wAA measuring out our rnornins ir..
cry using for = unit q much battered nm can
Doubtless made originally to hold quart NJ
Daley obiecied my father. that meas
full Of dents that u no longer holds H.'.
whersupou that guileiess milkuian made ir' '''-
ingenious remark rs that Of Mr. Mat'o' .. I'D
the eject that a dent must mean cJ-rcspnr
bulge
on. does IT," aid my father tsrr
measure from Mr. Daley How anoI'
uke this making with his thumb = rcus'ar
depression Mr. Daley ,tYcs 20 his eHn'
How shout THIS comprising NE noe
from a comparative cy hinder 10 prom.
oval.
Mr. DALEY was positive that Nhs' VS. '''..
In on two sides bulEed out on TIE Other tao .
that the dep rssed vessel would stll corA
quart The releuucsS nnEers Kept on sqIer ..
uI the short aNis OF the oval Was ONLY ano
inch but the obstinate Mr. Daley. HAVING '
his position IN the argument would not CIV ..
well sAld my father. dropping me mes
on the floor ami crushing N Eat Win r' .''
does Il hold . quart now. Mr. DALEY
Mr. DALEY bought new quart meas ~
NV NoRE. July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

country "A ,nSI,, Ls,..Wc. Thr writer
Of the article Ia the QgI.t rig attributes
Germany Comm"rCl.ii sur'e>s largely
To- the Perfection Of the organization Of
SYndicsteS 10y which products rather
than manufacturing establishments are
controlled The syndiCates secure the
trade. TX the prizes for the merchandise
aud distribute the orders among the
various mills and factories. He duss not
say that cost Of production is mate
rally less IN Germany than il is in Great
Britain, but emphasizes the fact of i'm
portant economies effected through
commercial cooperation and system.
Every effort, he says, is made To-
avoid waste and overlapping and the
economic, effected are stated 20 be- very
great
Tn" artirle suggests number OF highly
Interesting parallels and contrasts in the
economic history of the United States
and Of Germany in the last quarter of a
century, and 1t is an unavoidable con-
cl,lsion that the Germans have made
much better and more intelligent Use 81
their resources and their opportunities
than We have made of ours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
JUSTICE FOR THE RAILROADS.
4 COmmuter who Refuses 70 Feel out
rakeonsly Abused.

n. -. t-..-..., -. r.. aYSG., In IN q
.,,., ~. i.n.,hS can,munIca,ion Of Mr..
ISa.'i v'n.n ,s..,d..n, o1 m. Com
.'..,,.. $500 -, u, 49, An THE srS
:, ~. -, - 30, ,,ns ,vord of eonaidera-
-, ~. ~" ..iI,a.,,. In fac, you would
- - a., NI.-.h.t,'. ,,,...ni alton of
IIon, ~. .,,.',.'',a. ~, IN. r.Ilroads
the case OF the commuter tha' thS IalI o 49,
have no rights which anybody, especially
any conmuter il disposed to respect.
l., 4 shonld he accused of being a rail
=. - y 49,, - -. -, ar, No, The
ROAD man Iet me say thA' ! ~" ~,
owner OF dollars worth OF stock OF Oonos
OF any railroad entering New York. Neither
have 4 any btiainena relations with any rail-
-, -. -. -.,iIr,.a oo,cisI. 4 simnly want
,'' 49, ~ -
TO see Justloe uone 49,, m.
special Communication rates prevailing on
H. diderent roads are purely voluntary
acts on the part Of such roads. There is
no law compelling rahroad 10 carry w.
passengers at reduced rates. rates which
,nnn.,,,Iys ~ carriad IN the United states
muneta'Ne' huHr'ou W 'ie 49, - ~.
supreme Court IL Is even conceivable that
The court might rule that these low rates
are in the natur, OF a rebate to a favored
Ia. and ,herefors unlawful Whare would
=. -,sn,t ,h.,s
We s'ahh 'heu'
There " perhaps no Commuter IN the Staue
Of New Jersey who does not believe II he h
honest with himself that the railroads are
an,i,l,a 30 $1,000 a.. ,nors..s =, r.-.an- :
ger Communication and freight rates We all
know that the railroads have been c0mpelled
to nav much higher wages 70 ali emniove,s
"a =. - - -. .-..t--.-..., 20 IN
49, t"a' epuphen' " az
hlnur u much dearer now than Formerly.
IL does not need an Investigation on the
part Of the Legislature to establish these
faets
Why then Is an advance in rates such O
-Rlaring Injustice AS Mr. Marshall ale Reap
We are ali the time dsmandins more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
SUNDAY BEER AND BASEBtIL
u the Attitude Of CierESmen Toward
Them Injurious 10 the Churchr,:

To THR EDToR oF TuE SrN 81 80.
constantly read In the press the plain q % 4,
Protestant churches that they have .ori on
troll over the masses and their regret 20 'Nls
to them deplorable state OF AFFAIR
II they would pause To reflect a .... car
they would see that this i but f,.... ..
their hating instead OF fostering that I.....,.
by which Christ has made Us Tree I..
proper action of the churches D.. un -
hearts OF men through the compeil.u. OF. q.
Of the Spirit. and not on their hodic. w.. .n
the compelling force OF the law
How can a boy love the church VIII. .,
wishing to play baseball on SUNDAY otter.
Moons he IL arrested by burly puIl.... .y
and learns that u l. the Minister y..s tr.
responsible for the perpetuation OF an aboard
Law which thus robs him Of his rIgri.
what feelings but those 81 hatr,f -.
ministers must flll the WotkinVuuu - -..l
on this same day when wishing 20 r.'-r,h
himself with n glass q. lager he l. forced MO
the back room Of some saloon in-t",t ~
going with his wife and children ro axe
his drink In = cool. airy beer garden
n the ministers think sunday baseball \
decoration and a sacrilege let them 'rv 20
persuade the small hoys 10 this eve and
have faith that divine influence 1911. nm
them OF this their sinful lust
Let them pray that the worSinc'Hsn q.
thirst may be alleviatsd through les mate
rial and gross means than beer. and further.
more, let them believe that IL will he granted
unto them even as they ask.
FRANCIS u. GALL,riv
NEw YoRE. July IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

door enlwIned with Crecler rO~es drop
ping from the boxes above.
These little gardens blaze from IN.
ends Of the blocks like little beauty
spots and they seem In mark IL not dis
tinguish the houses where they appear
in the windows At this time Of the
year the prevailing flowers are gerani-
ums. with masses of ivy o. some other
creeping plant hanging over the box I,
but this stage. which perhaps IL the most
attractive. has been reached through
vicisSitud,S that began with the dwarf
pines or box plants which marked the
winter stages. then came in" English
daisies. that were a. short lived ~ their
spring sICCessors, the red and yellow
tulips New York has discovered that
II ~ too much of a problem to attempt %
cultivate ~ flower gardens the little
patches that sometimes are left beside
the front stoop Of the house or At the
kitchen door, and al the best when the
work is done II is not satisfactory. Be
sides thcsr, ground gardens are only for
tirst story JEWELLERS. while the window
gardens can belong to him who lives in
the attic. These are the common gar
den for all flower lovers. rich and poor,
and thus New York carries her gardens,
like her buildings, up into the air, where
they may he a joy to the hot summer
city worker and delight his eyes with the
sight and memories Of the blossoms and
the green Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
OratoTy

To rH, EptroR ~ TIVE Srs .y, ingrrGoiI',
praise OF WhIskey IL smother proof Of his liquid.
It, ~ speech but who was the usn who GRATED
a. follows 40 the Republican dinner In New
YOr. city on February i. lgt md on the sum.
NIT OF this century. erect with her 'Ace toward
the sun nlled with peace for the world. fearless
falthrI and calm. stAnis the Goddess OF Lih~riy.
holding 10 one hand the sword And 10 tho other
education IN her brow ret, wreath Of ro,s.
and 90 her neck sparkle IN" level, OF wealth
Her garments fall IN folds ~ grace upon a nEurs
the CON psnion Of which great Phldiss never fAv
To his visions Of Minerva nor all the imagery OF
Greece could fashion sIrh queen AMI her
name IA Peace and her name &, Charity and her
name :. Virtue she Il 'he mother Of Time ana
her children sre order ami Law. Education. lib
ertl. Patience and Patriotism II her feet are
pleaaigg empires and ~ her breasts nurse the
ha tionk OF the Norld
Juvensl surety for--hAaowei Inzer.on and nj,
unknOWn
Outs Is
orator ,shsmens al CuruI,. an Natho. bicr~
PBAoo~rTt
AriANrIc CtTI ! july y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
The Rattler's sting

To rHE Error ~ THE SUN >U n u
b- rue that the death Of citizen Of Nanti-
coke. Pa on SUNDAY was due 10 the erscts
% rattIssnakc poison. tu,~ j. one ~ very
few authenticated a-sS IN winch the snakes
venom Ia, PROV ed fatal 20 an adult human
being in the northern par OF the United
states Several years ago a Oo-re~ pendent
Of TIM SrS appealed 20 ~ readers for data
on fatal cases OF rattle-nske poisoning mort
OF Mason aud piNou's line Nor a single
instance could he found. while a number ~
Gases were reported IN which thoroughly
mo, ulAted persons had recovered after
suffering only slight inconvenien"e.
The Nantiook- man was strnR in the right
arm. most unusual place for a snake to
strike. and It Is reported that treatment Of
the Wound was DELAYED three hours. until =
physician could be obtained Probably the
neglect TO Oren the arm. 10 draw the blood
and to construct the arteries above the
wound should ne hold fespon-I bi. IL l.
strange hat The simple treatment always
TO be followed w -u,h cases should have
been forgotten or dIsr-garied Not every
man has the appropriate antitoHins always
In bis po, ket though all persons should
have these who enter country where the
SNAKES are known to be. bat pocket knife.
q handkerr hiet and a small stick are always
al hand and should be- promptly used.
There l. much uniustihsd fear Of the rat
tlesnake IN the North, and the general be-
lief that sting Is almost inevitably folio we'd
by death ~ without foundation.
IuCA. July -. PIkF COUNTY