davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-25
Hearing Last Mite Liquor Charges
 Heard Plenty
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FLY FAST AND FURIOUS AS HEARING PROCEEDED AT COUNCIL CHAMBERS

Showing to a full house last night at the City Council cham bers, the Nome City Council con vened a hearing on the charges brought by City Attorney Leroy Sullivan against the Arctic Beer Parlor, namely that Jack Swan son was seen to enter the place in an intoxicated condition and was alleged to have remained there for four hours and leaving in a very intoxicated condition, which in his opinion evidenced an infraction of the liquor regu- lations, and disapproVal of that license should be voted by the council, instead of approval. All councilmen were present.
 MT. Sullivan's witnesses includ- ed City Clerk M. J. Walsh. Coun- cilmen Polet and Rude, and Chief of Police w. w. Laws. They were sworn by notary public o. D. Cochran, who also stated MT. Solomon owner of the Arctic Beer Parlor had engaged him to oss-examine witnesses. All of MT. SulliVan's witnesses told of seeing Swanson and SWedman on June Eth, the day which the oc- currence was alleged 10 have taken place; first in the city clerks office where he appeared to be somewhat under the influ- ence of liquor; later as he passed the two councilmen while they were conversing with Chief Laws in front of the fire station; and finally the statement of Chief Laws that he saw Swanson being assisted from the Arctic Beer Parlor about PM. in a very in toxicated condition.
 Jack Solomon, owner of the Arctic Beer Parlor requested wit nesses Jas. Hewitt, Ernest Balsi- ger, James Sparrow, Joe Phillips, Hans Peterson, Jack Swanson, Pat KerWin, to be sworn, which was done.
 He asked each of them separ- ately concerning incidents of that day and also of other times con- corning the treatment by the Arc tic Beer Parlor of persons who came into the place in an intoxi- cated condition. They replied that they received no drinks and that drunken persons had been shown the exit, and put out of the business place.
 Relative to Jack Swanson or Swedman getting drinks over the bar in the Arctic Beer Parlor, the witnesses who were there at the time stated they saw no drinks served them.
 Swanson himself said he didn't get any there, and that he didn't stay there four hours, declaring he had left in the meantime and what and where he got anything had nothing to do with the point at issue.
 Pat Kerwin the bartender said he didn't serve them any drinks
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-25
Rec0yers Slowly
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, June 25, pr. Rob ert L. King of the Virginia Mas on Hospital staff said that Harry G. Steel, editor of the Cordova Daily Times, is making slow im- provement and must remain in the hospital for at least a mon tn.
 MT. Steel was brought here a month ago suffering from a kid ney ailment and lung inflammation. No operation is contemplated, so stated the doctor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-25
Brooklyn Pitcher
 Equalled Record
 Strikeouts Majors
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 25, - Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher today equalled the major league record for consecutive strikeouts, when he famed seven Cincinnati Reds in a row, but lost the game by a score of 5 to 4. The record is held jointly by George Wiltse in 1906 and by Dazzy Vance in 1924.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-25
Baseball Scores
(By The Associated PreSs)
 COAST LEAGUE

(By The ASSOclateo PreSS)
 COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 2 Portland 2 San Francisco ' Seattle 1 Sacramento 5 San Diego 2 Oakland 9 Missions 0
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 3-4 New York Al Other games off account ra T.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 3-2 Cleveland 5-l4 Boston 6 Detroit 2 New York l8 Chicago II Washington 2 St. Louis 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
REGISTRATION FOR
ELECTION SPEEDED
Last Minute Rush Adds
Number of Names; Some
Republicans for FDR

Registration for the general election
of next Tuesday, November 3, was
given a considerable boost by enroll
ments of last Saturday, the final day
the books were open for that pur-
pose.
Few registrars have been heard
from as to the amount of registering
done in their precincts, but those who
have rcrorted say there was consid-
cradle enrolment on the last day.
One rural precinct registrar said
today that lie put on some Is names
Saturday for a total of around 80
since the books opened two weeks ago
He reported that several hitherto
Republicans in his township had re-
gistered and said they were going to
vote for Roosevelt. He was of the
opinion that Gillian Grissom, Repub-
lican candidate for governor, would
receive more votes than Governor
Landon for President would get in
his community.
The precinct in question is one of
the smallest in the county, in the
amount of voting done.
It is estimated that new registra-
tons throughout the county will a
mount to probably 300, many of these,
however, being transfers from other
precincts. A number of women are
said to have registered for the first
time to vote in the general election,
and nearly all of them will vote for
Roosevelt and Hoey, it is thought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
JUDGE KERR IS NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Second District Congress-
man Is Confined To
Home In Warrenton

Judge John H. Kerr, congressman
from the second North Carolina dis
trict, was suffering considerably to-
day at his home in Warrenton from
injuries he sustained in an automo-
bile accident near Nashville Saturday
evening about o'clock, but his in
juries were said by Mrs. Kerr in a
telephone conservation not to be
serious.
Judge Kerr was riding in his own
automobile, driven by a colored
chauffeur when it was hit by anoth-
er car driven by Arthur Parker, of
Route 2, Nashville, and the congress-
mans machine was badly damaged.
The accident was witnessed by
John @. Taylor, and John Thorne,
young men Of Nashville, who gave
the judge and his chauffeur a ride
to Nashville. After officers had been
notified, Congressman Harold D.
Cooley, Of Nashville, offered his own
automobile and provided driver to
take Judge Kerr and his driver to
Whrrenton.
Mrs. Kerr said today her husband
had injured ligaments in his back
which were drawn in an automobile
accident in which the congressman
figured sc-ne ten years ago.
After Investigating the wreck, Pa
trolman T. r. Burdett Jr., arrested
Parker for drunken and reckless driv-
ing At hearing held Immediately
after the accident, Parker is quoted
as saying the car belonged to Miss
Jane Griffin, who was riding with
him at the time of the accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
WORK is STARTED y
ON M. E. PARSONAGE
b. III. Nixon Has Contract for Erec-
ton of Building To Cost In
Excess Of 5000

Work was started today on new
parsonage of the First Methodist
church, which is to be erected ON the
lot Immediately to the rear of the
church edifice on Church street. B
H. Nixon has the contract and the
structure is to cost somewhat in ex-
cess of $4,000.
The building is to be of red brick
construction, will have some eight to
ten rooms, and will be Two stories. It
will be built according to designs
made by Mr.. Nixon and suited for a
parsonage residence.
The congregation recently disposed
of the present parsonage property on
Church street opposite tho church
building. The new residence is to be
built of funds raised in a campaign
last spring for liquidation of certain
outstanding debt obligations and for
the construction program.
1t is expected that several months
will be required for the completion of
the parsonage building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
$4,000 MORE Of
L|QUORFUNDPA|D
A. B. c. Board RENTS Large
Sum to County, Which
Is Put on Savings

Two checks for $4,000 and $4,000,
respectfully, or total Of $4,000,
were handed to G. w. Adams, county
accountant, today by the Vance Coun-
ty Alcohol Beverage Control board as
an additional installment of profits
made from the sale of liquor in the
county-owned store. This is the sec
ond remittance to be turned into the
countys general fund since the store
began business the middle Of July
last year. The first remittance was
at the end of June this year and
was for $4,000, making a total of
$4,000 the county has received from
it's store since it went into the retail
liquor business.
The money received today went in
to a savings account at local banks.
Since the store began operation it has
crossed slightly over $28O,000. There is
only one store in Vance county.
The first remittance from the ABC
toard was used largely in taking of
debt service items, but it has not yet
been definitely determined what will
be done with the newest $4,000 re-
mittance. It will draw interest in saw
ings accounts of the local banks for
the time being, However, until the
county commissioners decide how
they will apply the money. One sug-
gestion today was that it be used on
an out-and-out new court house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
FUNERAL TUESDAY
FOR J. ". EDMONDS
Stroke Is Fatal to 6O-Year-
Old Citizen; Service at
Harris Chapel

Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 2:30 o'clock at Harris Chapel
Baptist church at Dabney for the
late J. w. Edmonds, co. who died on
Sunday morning at o'clock at the
home of B. A. Brame, his brother
in-law, following a stroke of paraly-
sis.
Mr.. Edmonds was the son of the
late ]. w. Edmonds and Mrs. Octa-
Wis Edmonds Hamm. His father died
many years ago, his mother having
passed away eight years ago.
He is survived by one son, James
Edmonds land one sister, Mrs. G. J.
Williams, of Richmond, Va. He is
also survived by three half sisters,
Mrs. Leroy Lambert, of Petersburg,
Va, Mrs. J. M. Ellis, of Warrenton,
and Mrs Sol Fleming, Of Henderson,
route 2; and one half brother, William
Hamm route /, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
TWO DIE HERE OF
WEEKEND CRASH
Mrs. Della St. Sing and Will
liam Cleaton Fatally In
jured Near Wise

Mrs. De;ia S.. Sing, 7S-year-old lady
of Wise, and William Cleator, of Hen
derson, died Sunday at Maria Parham
hospital of injuries sustained Satur-
day night when an automobile in
which they were riding crashed into
a telephon, pole near the State line.
William Hicks, reputed driver of the
car, and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rivers,
all of Norlina, were injured.
The crash occurred around 9 o'clock
Saturday night and the more serious
ly injured were brought to the hos
ptal here. Mrs. st. Sing died earlier
in the day and Cleator died at $3.50
p. IN.
Mrs. St. Sing is survived by her
husband and three me- rried daughters
Mrs. Lawrence Rivers, Mrs. Robert
Rivers and Mrs. James Dorvell all of
Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
MAJOR THAD STEM
IS LEGION SPEAKER
Oxford War Veteran To
Address Legion on Arm
istice Celebration

Major Thad Stem, attorney and for
mer mayor of Oxford, has been en-
gagged as the speaker for the Arnis-
tice Day celebration of Henderson
Post, No. 60, it was learned today.
A committee of the post is in charge
of the arrangements, and this group
is headed by J. G. Cooper, post COM
mander.
In addition to the address, the post
will have a barbecue. The exact hour
and place for the celebration has not
been announced, but will be decided
upon in few days and the full mem
bership apprised of the plans.
Major Stem is a World War veteran
and leading attorney of Oxford. He
is quite well known to a number of
Henderson people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
DIGGING UNDERPASS
ON WILLIAM STREET

Digging of the excavations for the
Church-Charles street underpass I'M
der the Seaboard Air Line railroad
continued today on William street.
This street is to be lowered to a
maximum of Is feet under the rail-
road tracks at the lowest point where
the street will go under the railroad.
1t was learned today that the con-
tractors are encountering additional
difficulties with soft ground in the
lower levels, somewhat similar to the
condition of virtual quicksand found
in excavating across Garnet street
several weeks ago.
The excavations have been driven
through the opening under the rail-
road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1886

tive large contributors in tho
bership and to have the results mem,
e1rort to lay before the members " 'nls
Sunday, when they will be u.s. next
decide what course they ~isa to
pursue. "iSh to
Leaders are anxious to liouia.,
the obligation SO that thew ca au'uate
huge annual interest payments stop
1t is hoped that the reono
potential givers this week will G IS Of
ficient in volume to encouraoo SUI
congregation as whole - the
next Sunday to undertake to rai seC t6e
money. ''e The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
REGISTRATIONS AT
REGISTRY ARE FOUR

Realty registrations with the Vance
Register of Deeds Saturday were
four, three of the deeds covering pro-
perty in or near the city.
Lillian w. Alderman sold to Annie
Y. A. Sprinkle a lot on Zollicoffer
avenue for $40 and considerations.
Lille I. Woods, ct al. conveyed to
w. L. Dickerson, ct al for $40 and
considerations 205 acres of land in
Kittrell township.
Joel T. Cheatham, receiver, sold to
AL. B. Wester, for 500 and considera-
tions a lot on William street.
AL B. Weste, ct al. conveyed two
lots on William street for $40 and
considerations to Asa T. Harrington,
ct al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
SINK FOUNDATION
FOR POST OFFICE

A large force of men at work on
the expansion and remodeling of the
Henderson post office has excavated
a large portion of the space to the
rear of the present building which is
to be used for extending the structure
backward along Winder street. Much
of the interior Of the building has
been dismantled, also, and the rear
wall Of the building is now being
torn away. It is from that side of the
building that the addition is to be
made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
DINNER PERIOD AT
HIGHS HEIGHTENED
Children Given Ten Minutes More at
Noon Hour Until CAFETERIA
Gets Under Way

Longer hours for the monday lunch
period has been provided for students
in the Henderson high school, follow
ing requests of parents for more time
than for the forty minutes given the
children at the start of the session.
Ten minutes has been added to make
a total of so minutes for the lunch
hour.
The p-esen: schedule will be follow
ed until the new cafeteria is COM
pletely outfitted and ready for opera
tions which is expected to be some
time shortly after the first of the
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
.BAPT|STS PLAN TO
PAY CHURCH DEBT
Deacons and Others Meet
and Decide To Try To
Raise $11, 900 Sum

Deacons and some other leaders of
the First Baptist church decided at
meeting Sunday to recommend to the
congregation of the church that a
campaign be put on Immediately to
raise some $1,000 to pay off the
church's entire outstanding indebted
ness.
The officials determined to make
a canvass this week of some prospec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
Huge Break
OF Tobacco
Is On Sale
Prices Continue To
Range High in First
of Week Operations
on Market

A heavy break of tobacco glutted
the floors of Henderson warehouses
today some tobacco men estimating
the offering as high as 10000 pounds
one of the largest of the season.
Both sets of 5uyers worked rapidly
all day to clear away as much as pos
sible of the break, and prices were
understood to be high in keeping with
the usual Monday averages.
1t was anticipated that some of the
leaf would be left over after the days
sales ceased, but that there would be
plenty of room for all new tobacco
brought in tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1 What is the source of the proverb:
Let not thy left hand know what thy
right hand doeth?"
2 Name the city situated on the last
of the chain of Florida Keys.
g. Where is the Aar River?
f. What is a mermaid?
5. Who was Niels Wilhelm Gade?
6. By what sobriquet was Edmond
Charles Eduard Genet known?
7. In which state is the Pascagoula
river?
s What is a fuse?
9. Where is Purdue University?
10. How often is a population census
of the U. S. taken?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-26
TWO DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS CnIInr

Two defendants were tried ~ :.
days session Of county court both 70.
them on minor charges. 49," VI
James r. Harris, of Littleton wo
guilty of a disorderly conduct cbar was
and prayer for judgment was oe ee'
tinued upon payment of the costo
Evening star., 1936-07-29
INSURANCE AGENTS
WARNED ON ETHICS
Will Lose Virginia Licenses if
They Take Advantage of
Firm in Trouble.
fy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 29-George
A. Bowles, State superintendent Of in
surance, warned life insurance COM
panies operating in Virginia that
agents licenses would be revoked II
they were found guilty Of attempting
to take advantage of temporary diff
flculties of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Co. of California.
The high standard of ethics that
should prevail among the insurance
people of the State demands that they
lend themselves to helping to build up
confidence in insurance, rather than
to take advantage Of this temporary
situation to break down and destroy
confidence" he said.
He expressed the hope that any
agent found twisting" or attempting
to discourage policy holders In the
Pacific Mutual not to retain their in
surance would be reported to the in
surance division in order that 'appro-
pirate action" might be taken.
The Corporation Commission, mean
while, approved a recommendation
that Bowles be appointed anciliary re-
ceiver for the company, and arranged
for petition embodying the recon-
mendation to be presented to Judge
Julien Gum in Circuit Court tomor-
row.
Bowles said he was confident that
policy holders interest in the life in
surance end of the company, for which
a California conservator has been
named, would be preserved and pro-
tected 100 per cert"
Evening star., 1936-07-29
DROUGHT EXPERTS
TO MEET FRIDAY
Field Survey on Conserva.
ton PIanned-RooSeveIt
to Get Report.
ey the Associated Press.

=! tne ASSOCIATED FreSS.
The Nations drought experts re-
celved summons today to meet in
all-day session Friday to discuss plans
for field survey of long-range con.
servation possibilities in the arid
West
The meeting was called by Morris
L. Cooke, chairman of the Great
Plains Drought Area Committee, after
conference with Secretary Wallace,
Just back from a months tour of the
stricken area.
The survey is to begin August IL, in
compliance with directions from Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
1t was indicated the committee,
travelling by automobile, would start
from a point in the Northern Texas
Panhandle and proceed on path
shaped like a huge inverted question
mark through the arid Northwest.
The committee is expected to report
to the President at Aberdeen, S. Oak,
or Rapid City, S. OAK, late in August.
Oficials said the committees report
would be presented for study to the
Upstream Engineering Conference In
Washington on September 1924, which
would use it in recommending a ma
tional program ofupstream engineer
ing by which water could be inn
pounded or otherwise controlled at its
source.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Granville T. Eysrson I Sior 227 bfysns aSs Ken 81.
nedy St; Rev. M. J. Riordan.
oeorse NJ MsKmme ..nS "a 20 900 asSs Ssfssoo R:no
road; Rev. L. A. Shearer.
Sd :nd :i fss: SSFS5y r. Mlils Hls"'r'' 49, 1915
EIizabeth Jackson. Fl. 1929 7th St;
Rev. c T. Murray.
"'s% ssn!; sr'i;s 81. g. Chevy a Chase: Md
AYE, a., and dsnsyisys 4. Jones' sstrag ag.
osS Ss4 Hts s st ID :is hsy &C. H ana SGrcsn esrs
psnsi 80. s5{ sd st.: Rev. H. W.
.y. .ns suss e. s1s 1psrs Mtsi: IS
1904 Columbia I'd; Judge r. e. Mat
Henry d. s.hr. ss,, 1915 New HsmDshig,s ssmDsns,
4stn pI.; Rev. Francis Fianisan.'
qsS Iae: sSus Ssss H. T. oasma naaSsas ot AE ksT se
Alss.s : RaH's:; s;:xs; os. g sg.zv,.ns g. .ns
Tsss ass n f. Ess:ss E:s 5cb sslloao@S asaS MARYLAND
isn: ss Isss 9f Jefferson. Va; Rev.
''ISsa S'!, sSs1'i 1E zsssrd Il Ta H. 'se
S.s5y sass iii af T.. sa'is .s Rev !'fE'fRe
Ruben sutew,. 20, and Betty Prone. 2s
ssnaiy' sGtA Of rhil'd'l0hi'' Judge R. E. Mat
Henry L. Kline. %. Hazslton, Pa. and
Frances S. .Bretler. IS. iiiS x I. n.s,i
Robert 8. Jackson 81. Oakland. Nd, and
Ss!e'tRles R.y. y. \ EifSa; Tss.rts.. 4ts. COLL Dix I"
a..rs JANE sfpsss psei.. sGSo rs ss.h e.. R.v R
w. x. L-ons.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK July 20 Ri.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July go P-PouItry. live,
a. trucks; fully steady; hens 4ia pounds
up. is; less than "A pounds. y; Leehorn
hens IA: Plymouth Rock Springs p;
White Rocks. 80 2o1;; colored ls' plymouth
ored 1914; Plymouth Rock broilers. IS;
White Rock and colored. l6; Leghorn Is:
bareback chickens l4a15: roosters. Il;
Leghorn roosters -; turkeys. l3a e:
heavy old ducks. III: heavy Young IL;
small white ducks lli2; small colored.
10l2: young geese L.; old IL.
Butter S.6l4: firm Creamery-Spe-
cials t93 ScoreI 34taa35: extras L9@l.
"a; extra frsts ta0-8D. 33l 4a33i9; firsts
tralized carlots 33Ea, Eggs. 1925; Arm;
Graded nrsts local 22s.: cars e3is:- cur
rent receipts. 211z: storage packed hrsts.
24ip.
. Potatoes. 5s: on track, 1877: total
slow; sacked per cwt;; caliioTnia White
sS;Ioa3 Is; Idshs Bliss Triumphs. =, s.
No /. e;50as: so; fair condition. .35:
OREGON Bliss Triumphs U. S. No !. few
sales. $50; Nebraska Cobblers. U. S. No J..
2.50a2 so; fair condition. 40: New Jer-
sey Cobblers, U. S. No. ]. $50: fair con-
dition. 2.40 Washington White Rose. u s.
No 1. 3.l5: Virginia Cobblers. U. s. No. ]
: so: Maryland Cobblers; y. 9. No. !. 50a
heated. 2.25.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
~ TRAFFIC 7a
r4 CONVICTIONS "a !

Charles H. Harrison, sos Ninth
street southeast, $40.
Robert K. Dixon, 33s Eighth street
northeast, IS.
Vernon d. George, 2233 r street
southeast, IS.
Joseph F. Crowley, 149 C street
northeast. $40.
Ralph F. Smith, ll2o Penn street
$40.
Frank E. Doton, 2o7 Sixteenth street
southeast, IS.
Clarence P. Grover, 3o4 Rhode Is
land avenue, $40.
M. ]. Fountain. 4938 Meade street
northeast, $40.
Samuel o. Carter, Maryland. $40.
Michael c. Godack, Maryland, $40.
Frances r. Lyttle, Maryland, SIS.
George Jordan, Maryland, $40.
Daniel Jones. 32s Virginia avenue
southeast, $40.
Samuel B. Gaines, Virginia, $40.
Walter z. Earl, 1921 Georgia ave-
nue., $40.
Thomas F. Spear, e22 Morton street
northeast, SIS.
Joseph Rodboro, no address. SO.
Phillip L. Schwartz, 1949 Biltmore
street, $40.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Fitzgerald Coleman, 202 c street
southwest, IS days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Fitzgerald Coleman, 202 c street
southwest, 2 cases. 20 days each.
COLLIDING.
Harold L. Scott, 1886 @ street, $50
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDINGs
Thomas G. Schuen, 65l Keifer
place, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Martin F. Drain, 1854 Monroe street,
$40.
Henry Thweatt. 3Ol4 Sherman ave-
nue., IS.
George M. Carpenter. $500 Ninth
street, IS.
Owen A. Keys, Virginia, $40.
Bernard Walz, 1870 @ street, $40.
Eltinge Champion, 1850 Girard
street, $40.
James w. Jones, 20 Fifteenth street
northeast.
Charles E. Carey, 632 Sixth street
northeast, $40.
Charles L. Esper. 1910 H street, $40
John r. Blake, 1892 Taylor street
northeast, $40.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Peach Crop Held
About 2OPerCent
OF Normal Level
Br the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, July 30
This years peach crop in the Timber
Vile area will be about 20 per cent
OF normal and should bring in about
s50,00O, George H. CriSt, pioneer
orchardist said today.
Crist estimated that this years
production would about equal last
year, when about 81 carloads were
shipped, exclusive of truck shipments.
In peak years nearly 200 cars were
shipped.
Picking of early varieties has al
ready started, but the yield is poor.
The main crop will be picked about
August 10.