davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23

600.
Kentucky has sixty-six miles Of per-
manent pavements and plans to con-
struct fifty miles more in 1921, and
has 100000 with which to do it.
Missouri clans it has constructed
GA miles of hard surfaced roads"
since 1915, of which $40 miles were
done this year For 1922 this state
has 184 projects totaling 1925 miles
which it hopes to accomplish for $780,
100000
Iowa has spent $4,5OO,OOO this year
on roads and plans to spend $4,000
900 in 1921, according to Geographic
advice. 1t now claims seventy-two mi
les of paved roads.
Indiana has about 1000 miles com
pleted of which 1876 miles were con-
structed this year. Next year it plans
to build 119 miles by the state alone,
which is nearly double what the state
proper did this year For 1921 $780,
900 is available.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
NEWS FROM
GOLDEN STATE

Mrs. A. c.. Darby, formerly Of Bara
boo writes the following interesting
letter from her news location in Santa
Cruz, Cal.
l received the papers you sent to me
several days ago and thanks you very
much for them. l was greatly pleased
to see the News again BarabOO is
a dear old friend of mine and am
always glad to hear from their and
know what is going on.
Should you come to California we
would like very much to have yOL
come to Santa Cruz and visit us. San
ia Cruz is noted for it's beautiful
scenery. The mountains, the Canyon
and the cliff drives are all delightful.
We are about half a mile from the
mountains. About two miles from
Monterey Bay and three miles from
the ocean.
| There has been quite a bit Of ex-
element of late about an oil well that
is being developed half a mile from
here
AS we live on the highway we see
many tourists. We saw one last sum
mer that had in large letters on the
back of the car From Maine to Cali
fornia and return
Friends from Crookston, northern
Minnesota, have made the triT
through twice in their car and now
have bought a home and are living
here.
With kindest regards,
MRS. A. G. DARBY
Santa Cruz, Cal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
WHAT some OF THE
STATES ARE DOING
In ROAD BUILDING

A total of $25, $4,000 has peen spent
on Illinois highways. Other roads
under construction will take an esti-
mated $14,247, 900 more and s6O,O0O,-
900 bond issue is waiting to be ex-
pended.
Wisconsin is gong along also at a
merry clip, according to Geographic
information received from the state
highway department. This state has
655 miles of concrete roads alone, Of
which sos were constructed in the
last five years and SO miles this year.
In 1921 Wisconsin plans to build 24O
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
LEG AL" NOTICE
First publication Dec. %, 1920

First publication Dec. %, 1920
STATE of WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court, Sank County. In Probate.
In Re Estate of c. W. Pierce, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of the County Court, to
be held in and for said county, at the
courthouse in the city of BarabOo, in
said county, on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1920, the following matter will
be heard. considered and adjusted:
The application of Mandilla L. At
kinson for judgment constituting the
will of said deceased and for the as
signment Of the residue of said estate
to those entitled thereto.
Dated, December 18th 1920.
By the Court,
JAMES H. HILL
Judge
c. NJ. Lamar, Attorney for Petitioner
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
NORTH RARAROO

Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner were
recent visitors at the J. R. Hofstat-
ter home
Dorothy Simons has been quite sick
with a cold but is better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knoll of Logan
vile Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alvin and
Gilbert Goerks Of Leland were Sun
day visitors at John Goerks home
Misses Hazel and Jennie Bick ex-
pect to spend their Xmas with Mrs.
Egerer at Merrimack.
John Goerks has purchased the
Fred Baumgarten farm.
Theresa Goerks and Walter Buelow
are again able to attend school
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23

Last Saturday the Relief Corps had
it's annual election. The following
officers were elected:
President-Cora brown
S. V. Pres.-Anna Fletcher
J. V. Pres katherine Doherty,
Chaplain-Mrs. b. Cone
Observation-Disclosures Bulls.
Guard-Katherine Griffin.
Mess.-Mrs. Drew.
L. Ringley was a caller at the J.
Kline place Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kline spent Sunday
with their daughter Mrs L. Kingsley
of Delton.
About thirty friends of Louis Martin
met at his home Friday night N honor
of his birthday. All report good time.
Norman Colburn is quite sick with
L severe cold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
NO. FREEDOM
TEACHERS GO
HOME, VACATION
Villagers Also Entertain Relative
From Canada, Called by Illness
of Sister

The teachers have gone TO their
respective homes for the holidays:
w. N. Mackin, Madison
Miss Fannie Warner, Windsor.
Miss Katherine. Janzer; Madison.
Miss Charlotte Blank, Sparta.
Miss Violet Quandt, Columbus, Wis
Mrs. Unternahrer went to Marsh
field to remain with her sister Miss
Elsie Griep while at the hospital.
Mrs. Fanny Treloar has returned
from spending week with her son
Sam and wife at Randolph, Wis.
Robert Hackett from western Can
ada was calling on relatives and
friends here last week. He was called
by the serious illness of his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson, who lives in
BarabOO.
Miss Hazel Dickie is at home from
Whitewater normal for the holiday
vacation.
Miss Maude Blachly is alt home
from Chicago for the two weeks.
Miss Mabel Dickie, who is attending
Whitewater normal, came home the
last of the week for the holidays.
Mrs. Ernest Black of Ableman was
the guest of her sister, Miss Mary
GrOsinske Sunday.
Otto and Edwin Pawlisch are at
home from Chicago for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dockham have both
been ill the past week.
Miss Susie Petteys returned from
Milwaukee Saturday
Mrs. J. w. Warne has been on the
sick list during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Douglas have
moved into rooms in the Douglas flat
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Du Bots have both
been confined to the house for a
week with severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Richardson and
daughter Jean Of Prairie du Sac spent
the week end at the home of Mrs. M.
j.. Carpenter.
Miss Doris Blachly came home Fri
day from Madison for vacation
w. G. Fullmer went to Stevens
Point the last of the week to visit Mrs.
Fullmer, who is at River Pines sana-
tarium.
Miss Aurora Kuester is at home
from her work in Madison for a two
weeks vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
MERRIMACK

The following officers were elected
at r. N. of A. meeting at Merrimacb
Saturday:
Oracle-Lucy Mather
Vice Oracle-Ardell Halbman
Past Oracle-Ruth Bayles.
ChancellOr-Inez Shanks
RecOrder-Susan Loos.
Observation-Disclosures Gross.
Marshall-Edna Warne.
Inner Sentinel-Genevieve Halbman
Outer Sentinel-Minerva Stewart.
Manager-Agatha Brownrigg.
The village hall is being moved
from near the river to J. Rotzoll prop
erty near the telephone office and
will be remodeled and used also as a
library.
Mrs. Francis Haines has gone to
Madison to spend Christmas with her
daughter Mrs. David Jones and family
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee is quite i'll.
Mrs John Roach has been quite ill.
Miss Janette Won Berg is at home
from Lawrence college, Misses Mer-
It's Shanks and Clara Brownrige
from the U. W.. Prof E. Gross from
Yale, Misses Alice and Ruth Pigg and
AFthea Clark and William Earnum
and Ralph Halbman from Baraboo
High school to spend the holidays
with their parents.
Donald and Stanley Okeefe have
been quite ill.
Mrs. l. G. Halbman was in Bara-
boo Thursday.
Miss Myrta Kutzner is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. T.
Noyes in Ableman recently.
J. A. MOrey of Brentwood, Wis. was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. King Sun
day enrOute from Chicago.
Miss Aleita Moulton was in Bara-
boo Tuesday.
Mrs. E. L. Gross and Mrs. Hugh
Borchers we're in Madison one day
last week.
Miss Estella Wolfe, stenographer at
U. w. in Madison is spending the hoIf-
days at home
Mrs. Irene E. Smith arrived from
Spooner, Wis and is with ner daugh-
ter Mrs. George Loos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rump were in Bara-
boo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dodge ard son
Ralph left for Los Angeles, Cal. last
Friday to spend a few months.
Miss Mary Corcoran arrived from
Rockford, III. and is a guest of her
sister Mrs. E. L. Gross.
The Sunday school Christmas pro-
gram which was announced in last
weeks issue for Christmas night is to
be given Christmas eve, Friday, De-
cember "a, at o'coEck in the M. E.
church. The program has been plan
ned under the supervision of Miss
Iama Cornell. This year the chill
dren of the Sunday school are to bring
an offering for the purpose of helping
in the support Of the starving chill
dren of Europe
The first number of the lecture
course will be given at the M. E.
church New Years night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23

Carrollton, signer of the Declaration
of Independence He was prominent
Maryland landowner, and had stud
led in the best European universities.
He was an intimate friend of Wash
ington's' ana together with Thomas
Morris, the Philadelphia banker, help
ed to keep the American troops to-
gether in the dark days of Valley
Forge with food and money.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23

aerial mail service, by small balloons
sent up by the U. s. weather bureau
at the University of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
MADISON WEATHER OFFICE
EXPLORES AIR CURRENTS

Air currents miles above the earth
are explored, twice each day for the
Evening star., 1920-03-09
TWO MORE COMMITTEES
OF C. OF C. APPOINTED
Will Represent Transportation and
Freight Rates and Whole
sale Trade.

Appointment of two more commit
tees of the Chamber of Commerce by
President Robert N. Harper was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary Sey
mour. The committees are:
Transportation and freight rates
Horace Dulin. chairman; Carl Droop,
vice chairman: Joseph A. Berberich,
James e. Burroughs. William G.. Car
ter, James J.. Coon, James NJ. Denty.
George s. De Neale, A. Dresner, !. B.
Earnshaw. o. X. Evans. w. s. Hoge,
jr.; Harry L. Hoffman. J. D. c. Koogle.
Phil King, c. S. Larimer. A. Liebman.
Frank NJ. Low. Edward II. Lycett.
A. X. McChesney, Robert L. Mann
Arthur J. May. r. c. Rogers, Norman
l. Taylor and q. T. Wright
Wholesale trade-Ross p. Andrews,
chairman: w. $. Hoge. jr., vice chair
man: Robert L. Anderson, William
Beuchart, W, H. Bradbury. Harry
Fl. King Cornwell, r. 3. crovo. jr.;
Ernest Fl. Daniels. James NJ. Denty.
J. T.. Earnshaw. William II. Ernest.
w. w. Everett. Amin Fayed. Morris )
Ganss, David j. CARRIER. A. B. George.
+. c. Graham. Benjamin w. Guy. w.
Charles Heitmuller. a. G.. Hermann.
G. Phillips Hill, Lewis Holmes, NJ. f..
Hooton,, Charles Jacobus $ a: Kim
berly, c. s. Larimer. Ralph w. Lee.
John c. Let's, A. Lehman. A. Lisner.
A. Il. Mcchesney. a. j. May, Ernest
NJ. Merrick, +. J. Murphy. Howard
Norton, H. T. Offterdinger. James f..
oyster. Charles Phillips. S. l.. Raku-
sin, Samuel G.. Redman. Robert {.
Rogers. Samuel Ross. Salvatore Seal
Semmes, John Il. Walker. +. Baker
Weaver, J. A. Whitfield. f. o. Whit
ford. John II. Wilkins, B. F.. thinner
man and Hyman- Zirkin.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
ACCUSED PERSONS FREED
BY THE D. C. GRAND JURY
Albert Erskine, Who Killed George
Sauer. Among Those Exonerated S.
From Blame.

Albert Erskine who shot and killed
George Sauer. ar alleged unWelcome
visitor at his home. 273o 2sth street
northeast. on February -. was exon
Grated today by the grand jury.
iirskine was held February 2S by a
coroner's jury after he and his wife
had testified that Sauer had been
warned to keep away from the f.rskine
home. and had made a motion as If to
draw pistol when ordered out of the
house. it was testified. ErSkine picked
UP Il Sslail rife and shot Sauer in the
abdomen. inf1icting wound from
which he died the next day.
The grand jury also ignored a
charge of homicide against Lewis T.
Howard. who drove an Army truck
which Collided with the wagon of the
poundmaster February l6 at 18th and
T streets. overturned the wagon and
caused the death of George w. Rea.
the poundmaster.
Joseph AltamOnte and Santo TeneS-
tri We're also eXonerated on homl-
eide charge. They had been held by
a coroners jury as responsible for
the death of DominiCk Zucoli. TOE
body of the latter was found in the
woods near Benning December l last,
having several knife wounds.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
RAIL LEGISLATION PRAISED,
Alfred Thorn Lauds Recent Enact
ments as Beneficial,

Alfred Thorn. former counsel for the
Southern railway, characterized the
present railway legislation as the
wisest piece Of legal action yet taken
in that direction, during an address
before the Federal Bar Association in
the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment last night.
Mr.. Thorn took exception to the ad-
visibility of allowing only 5h per
cent return in certain zones. where
a return in excess of that figure is
divided equally between government
and railroad.
He declared that the provision
W which allowed railway companies to
secure loans was one of necessity to
the successful operation of the lines
Regarding government control, Mr..
Thorn declared that the spice of par
tisanship politics injected into the
regulatory bodies made the path of
private ownership not so smooth as
desired but that with few excep-
tions the recently enacted legisla-
tion appeared to be beneficial both to
the country and corporations.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia. fair.
slightly warmer tonight. temperature
about freezing; tomorrow fair. warm
er: gentle to moderate southerly
winds.
Maryland. fair tonight. temperature
about freezing: tomorrow fair, warm
er: gentle to moderate southerly
winds
Virginia. fair warmer tonight and
tomorrow: gentle to moderate south
west and south winds.
West Virginia, fair, warmer tonight;
tomorrow fair, warmer in east por-
ton.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yest pm. 80:
pm. 81: y midnight, 80: today, 4
am. 26: am, 2S; noon, %: pm, 40.
Highest temperature. A. occurred at
pm. today.
Lowest temperature, %. occurred at
am. TODAY
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 63: lowest. 50.
Barometer-Yesterd pm. 3o32 ::
3 pm. 30.29: - midnight. 30.33: to-
day. am. 80 Sc; am. So42; noon.
3o.4l; pm. 30.36.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetiC surveE.)
Today-low tide. 5:39 am and s:02
pm: high tide, l1:2l am. and 11:43
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:1S am. and
$50 pm: high tide. 1903 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $50 am; sun sets.
6:09 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:@S am. sun
sets. 6:lo pm
Moon rises, 11:l4 pm: sets $50 am
AUTOMOBILE lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
CAPT. DOYLE IND0KSED.
Howard Park Citizens Favor Police
Officer for SUPERINTENDENT,

Capt. Robert f. Doyle wagIndorsed
for the position of superintendent of
police at meeting last night of the
Howard Park Citizens Association at
the Church of Our Redeemer. Sth
street near Barry place. Members
expressed themselves favorably re-
garding Capt. Doyle, and stated that
having been on the police force for
many years he would thoroughly un-
derstand the complex problems of a
police chief.
To investigate the conditions of the
schools of the District. DR.. d. e. Wise
man, president of the association, was
instructed to appoint a committee on
schools.
-Favoring the opening of w street
from Georgia avenue to Florida ave-
nue., and of the alley running north
from Florida avenue to Barry place
between Sth and 3th streets, the as
sociation adopted resolution urging
immediate action on the project
Four new members were admitted
to the rolls last night. DR.. D. l..
WiSeman presided.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
ARE HOPEFUL OF BIG SUM.
Near East Relief Managers Await
ing Returns From Church Pleas.

Although definite figures have not
yet been compiled, it is confidently
expected that some thousands of dol
lars will be added to Washington's
quota in the near east relief cam
paign as the result of six stirring
addresses delivered in five different
Washington churches Sunday on behalf
of the starving and prosecuted unfortu-
mates of Armenia.
The speakers were Capt. c. *.
Morse of the Canadian army and
Commander Brokenshire, l.. S. N,
who has recently returned from
Black sea ports and a tour of in
vestigation through Armenia. Capt.
Morse described the gratifying prog
ress of simultaneous Canadian cam
paign for near east relief work dur
ing which Toronto alone raised
$246.000.
Audiences were addressed at the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant,
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. First
Baptist Church. Fifth. Baptist Church
and Metropolitan Memorial NJ. T..
Church. Mrs. Cabot Stevens. in
active charge of raising the capitals
quota of 100000. also spoke at First
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
T op B a Ii a S t

Hat prices are particularly
shaky this spring. Fluctuations
occur every day. They want
steady b a Il a to keep them
steady.
We have one particular line
that we are going to keep at S..
Mems Soft Felt Hats in great
many shades, in shapes Of various
styles. Withprices always on the
move - forward - the price OF
these will be kept at S..
Evening star., 1920-03-09
COMMITTEE HEARS
HACKERS CHARGES
Continued from First PaseD

continued from flrSt age
and an opinion from Corporation
Counsel Stevens and Il list of at least
fifty specific cases where the taXlcab
companies did a hacking business con-
trary to law.
Representative Zihlman. author of
the bill. put into the record that there
has been considerable delay in get
ting a decision in attest case pending
before Judge HardeSty.
George r. King, president of the
Public Vehicle ChauffeurS. also testi-
fed regarding the law which prevents
the hacker from lettering near hotels
and theaters. but said that the corpo-
ration owned taXCabS are allowed to
stand in these desirable places by the
hour
Representative Zhlman announced
that the District Commi SSionerS Will
be unable to attend the hearings, as
they are engaged at other hearings
on the District appropriation bill. but
that repre- sentativeS of the Commits
SionerS will testify tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
WlTHDRAWS AS NOMINEE
FOR SHIPPING BOARD

Louis Titus of San Francisco wrote
President Wilson today asking that
his nomination as a member of the
Shipping Board be withdrawn lin view
of the circumstances that have arisen
in connection with the boards fuel
supply"
Mr. Titus recalled that TIE board
considered prices in the recent bids
for fuel oil too high and said he had
been an oil producer for many years
"and therefore vitally interested in
the price of oil.
Under these circumstances" he
said, "it would not only embarra SIS
me to become a member of the board.
but may readily be the cause of EN-
barrassment to, as well as criticism
of the board itself"
Evening star., 1920-03-09
CAPITAL TRACTION PARLEY
PROGRESSES IN HARMONY

Officials of the Capital Traction
Company reported satisfactory prog
ress' in the conference with COM
mittee of Division No. 6S9, Amalga
mated Association of Street and Elec
trc Railway Employees. today, during
the discussion of proposed amend
ments to the present agreement,
which call for a 65-cent hour rate for
conductors and motormen and a 20
per cent increase for all other en-
ployes.
The conference adjourned today to
meet Friday morning. 1t is believed
that the greater part of the discus
sion has been/completed, and that the
decision on the requests will be forth
coming before the end of the week.
The agreement, if signed. will bind
company and men to scale of wages
for a year, starting April l. 1920.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Barcelona But Little Protected

MADRID. March S.-Bitter complaint
relative to the lack of police protection
in Barcelona is made by the chief of po-
lice of that city, who asserts that, al
though there are 100000 people in his
district. there are only 400 policemen
available. He says suppression of syn
dicalsm is the only method of restoring
peace, and declares he has suppressed
sixty-five syndicals and closed large
number of Syndicalst clubs.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Bolivia Replies to Peru.

ply to the recent protest by the Peru
vian chancellor relative to the for
mers claims to the port Of africa was
published here Saturday jointly with
the Peruvian rejoinder. Both dealt
largely with political issues and were
couched in conciliatory terms.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
FIRM MAY BUY ELMWOOD,
SHIP BOARD SETTLEMENT

Negotiations for the sale of Elm
wood. the Philadelphia suburb in
which a majority of the shipworkers
of Hog Island live. have been opened
by the Shipping Board with a private
real estate firm.
A second attempt to sell this prop
erty at auction with n the last few
days was unsuccessful. all of the bids
received having been rejected as un-
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
10000, 900 Franc Fire Loss.

PARIS. March Q GIavas).-Piers and
docks at Oran, Algeria. have been swept
by fire and damage amounting to 10000.
900 francs has ensued, according to a
d;spatch to the Matin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
BRYAN MACK RESGNS
FROM ,SECRETARYSHIP iOF
BOARD OF CONTROL
VIII Go to Atlanta With China and
Art Importing Firm. T. Dia.
mOnd VIII Succeed Him September
LIST rs Secretary Of Board

Tallahassee, July 23. Mr.. Bryan
Mack has resigned his position as sec
retary Of the state board Of control.
effective September, and will remove
TO Atlanta, Ga, where he will be sec
retary and treasurer of the firm OF
Mrs. William Lycett, Inc, importers
of fine china and art specialties
Mr. Mack will be succeeded by Nj. .
j. T. Diamond, formerly superin-
tendent of public instruction of San
ia Rosa county and also formerly a
member of the board of control, and
now an employe in the Office of the
st tie superintendent
MI. Mack, previous to his appoint
ment as secretary of the board OF
control, was one of the states prom
inent newspaper men, having been at
various times connected with the
Times-Union and The State in Jack
sonville, and with the Journal and
The News in Pensacola He and Mrs
Mack have many friends in Tallahas-
see who regret their departure but
who xeEd best wishes for all pros.
perity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
WEATHER AND CROP
CONDITIONS IN FLORIDA FOR
WEEK ENDING JULY 20

Temperature-Th week gave about
the normal temperature, although
midday temperatures on several days
were well up IN the 90's.
Precipitation-The week was fea-
tured by frequent thunder showers
locally heavy ever wide areas on sew
eral days. The rainfall was generally
lightest on the immediate east coast
and in the south.
Condition Of Crops-The weather
for the week, on the whole, was
roostlv favorable. Late corn was es-
pecially benefited as were BEANS
sweet potatoes, cane, citrus fruits,
and late truck Melon shipments con-
t:nued, but in smaller lots. Cotton
maintained its progress from the pre-
yious week, except in some localities.
Complaint of cotton fruiting poorly
comes from a station in Leon county,
lnt plants generally did well, a few
reports indicate that plants are very
good. there are weevil and some dam
age is being done, but nothing as yet
TO indicate serious consequence. The
last two or three weeks have beer
The best for the general progress OF
cotton. and plants responded to the
favorable condition. The ample ram
fall has given rapid growth to orang-
es the fruit being larger for the sea
son than usual. Some preparation is
being made for late summer steding
The harvesting of tobacco continues
but the crop has been mostly housed
Peanuts are generally good, but grass
is troublesome. Velvet beans are bios
soming. but frequent rains are unfav-
orable for setting pods.
weather Bureau, Jacksonville.
A. J. MITCHELL.