davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
Otean Gtsamrrs.
FOR LIVERPOOL,

(vTA QUEENSTOWE0,
CARRYING THR o. s. MAILS
fHB LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
VI" Gstsh On. Of their fesss power steamships
FROM TIER Nc. &c, ~ X, EVERY wEDNBsDAi
follows:
Hfohlh' CAN'T WHlNyRaT a. at ll;O0 a.
MINNESOTA, Capt T. ". PREENAS .Augnst 90 at 3:Ospm
hAhO, tapL September g. at IL A.
hAhHArTAH, Capt PSicE, jr September 9, at II
COLORADO Capt r. y Freeman eptember H. at 300 p
WfCOEsIE Capt. September 30 at 1900 A. NJ
NEVADA, Capt FORSYTH September a. pm
Cabin pAssare $50 gold.
stersge passage tofce, No % Broai"ay $50 currency
For fteGh or cabin passage apply 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
6iednlboa,s ano Railroads.
kA,LLII..i.M0KL AND OHIO RAlR0AD Co J.

b TNUTFENpTTT ~ lOT,'V ,g hhIItINIAU CO."
81, ~ FbEl5iT ,gei an lolranlei T ,ps
~ AIlhoaD. REL Soth River INLAND PROPPT
ihh line fleF o, NORTH River daily RATES Low ,,h 80
dsaica P'Ssnger, tke tie Newjer.ey anf G. c,I 80. ges
'ot u .oialitIi PrUeye WHIST u TIN 10 W,.s
p ~ - and return s,aolt eIa The OsLY LINE se,t.
Ills opportunity TICKETS GOOD Until USVD ~ '''''As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
SIMMER ARRANGEN1NT,
COMMENCING MAY y, 1871

yvFW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN Raj
"' ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
NEw-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

!. " sod 5 n. n. F0lTI-t9pHe ETnl. ,.,-.---
9:4s a.. 1890. tl5 and 6;!5 IN, Psskskih trans
All 1.S g 1850 as S:lO $50 ,ad oo
S;asy sy Tr,s.s:Jls and p m Yonkers speeAL-'In'
po.ebts ~. : spc al make. 10 stops south Of lontsIs
'7 &. II. KENbkICk, Geusssl Passenger Ag'al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24

FAST TRAvELING.-W. G. Tyler Esq, of
Louisville, Ky, left that city by rail for
Superior, Tuesday at P NJ; passed through
Chicago, Madison, Lacrosse and St. Paul,
and reached his d. estimation about P. NJ.
Thursday, making the whole trip in the
short space OF 50 hours, including four
hours lost by detention at Chicago and st.
Paul. Now that travel to this section is SO
expeditions, we hope to enjoy the pleasure
of a visit from many more Of our Kentucky
friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24

A LARGE SCow.-Mr. w. w. Allen is
experimenting the building of scow fol
Messrs. Schultz g. Richie, to be used by
them for carrying rock for their harbor con
tract The scow is to be 80 feet long and
- feet wide, and will carry 200 tons, which
is about double the amount carried by the
steamer Kasota The rock will be obtained
on the North Shore, and towed up by the
powerful tug Dantorth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24
manner.

PERsoNAL.-Mr William Cranwell went
to ST. Paul last Monday to either attend
the annual reunion of the glorious old First
Minnesota, or the Woman's Rights Conven-
ton, we don't know which.
c. G. Granston Esq, Of the St. Paul
Press, favored us with u call Monday.
George F. Westover Esq, leading
lawyer Of Oconomowoc, Wis, called upon
us Tuesday.
Hon. L. ?. Wetherby, Henry A. Wilson
Esq, Col. j. G. Spooner and Geo. Clinton,
Esq, members Of the Hudson bar, are in
the city attending court.
Dr. III. E. Lafitte, returned from his Bay
field professional visit last Thursday.
w. G. Tyler, Esq, of Louisville, Ken
lucky, was in the city yesterday, and emil
vened our sanctum by his genial presence.
Among the arrivals at the Avery House
are the following : Geo. F. Westoyer,
Oconomowoc, Wis; J. S. Murphy, r. ?.
Reeny, St Paul, Mimi; L. B. Nicholas,
Mantorvile, Mimi; Miss Payne, Mrs.
Clarke, S. D. Payne, Kasota, Mimi; w. IL
Higbee, New York; G. G. Cranston, St
Paul; r. 2. Murdock, S. MCGOWAN, Han
cock, Mich. i. Y. McManus, Dunkirk
L. P. Wetherby, Henry A. Wilson, John
c. Spooner, Geo. Clinton, Hudson; Capt
E. Gresham, Duluth VIM Stanton. Pit
Hole, Pa; w. X. Rogers, Chicago; James
Thompson & lady, ST. Croix Falls, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24

A Mr.. Wilson, father of Capt Wilson of
the steamer Meteor, has been appointed
Light House keeper on Minnesota Point,
instead of Mr. Samuel S. Palmer. Mr..
Wilson has already taken possession of the
house, and Mr.. Palmer intends to remove
to this side. Mr. Wilson may be a good
man, but we think he must have wanted
the position very bad, when he would take
80 years of age, and has always performed
the duties of his position in satisfactory
manner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24

Nh. II. w Shaw is to erect a new residence,
and preparations have been already com
menced, in the way of moving back the old
house, some twelve feet. from its first site,
in order 70 give sufficient room for the new
edifice, which is to be one of the hand
soonest at the head Of the lake. In oul
next issue we shall give more definite
account.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24

THE old bridge on Second st. near
Thompson Ave. has been torn down and
an entire new one built The hills will be
graded down, the new bridge will be about
two feet higher than the old one, maxim g
in fact no hill at all This is a much need
ed Improvement, as the old one was very
unsafe, and the only wonder is that some
body did not go through.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24

AccIDENT.-W G regret to learn that Mr..
Sven West, of this place, met with a Sc
rious accident last Thursday. 1t appears
that Mr.. West in handling lumber got his
hand too near the saw, and before he could
take it away, he had two fore fingers OF his
left hand cut off. A physician was imme-
diately called and the wounds properly
dressed, and he is now doing as well as could
be expected under the circumstances.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24

Work on the Uppertown dock is being
pushed ahead with all possible speed. The
cribs for the main dock are all built, and
the cribs for the L will soon be sunk Had
the weather for the last week been favora-
bic, the dock would now have been COM
pleted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24

THERE is talk ofbuilding railroad bridge
from Chagwamic to Houghton Point, three
miles to be completed in 5000 years.
Bayfield, Press.
Well, all we have to say is that the
bridge will be finished long before they
have the n p r. r. at Bayfield,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-24
THE SUPERIOR TINES,
SATURDAY. JUNE 24TH 1871.
WEATHER changeabie,

CoUET House fence all painted
NEuADJ1 river is now on;te low.
NJ ,,a;, rooo;roa rh,.s.ao, ,;rh4
,. 49,:
~ - - -
DOG PRISONERS 'ga'" at 'neir lao0's'
IMPROVEMENTS opSeFF'o'e on al Sues
Our subscription list Is getting longer.
WEDNESDAY was rather cool and chilly.
You've shavers in swimming every day.
MEADOWS are now nearly ready to nov.
NUMBERS Of strangers in the city this
week.
HoRsE flies are very troublesome to the
cattle.
TuE Coddineton Block is to be newly
painted.
RIPE strawberries are more plentiful than
potatoes
If your windows are broken, just put in
new glass.
THE TUG Danforth is champion screamer
on the Bay
Mr.. John P. Lahr, an old resident of St.
Paul, is dead.
To-MoRRow being Sunday there will be
no horse race
CABBAGE plants look kind OF sick this
warm weather,
Cruelty to animals-to let them run at
large during fly time,
Hon. Geo. liver, editor Of the Oshkosh
Times. is seriously i'll.
RATS of timber continue to arrive daily
for the harbor works.
Is the Fourth to be celebrated? Do We
hear any one say yes?
Mr.. Richard Ref has moved into his
new residence-The End
HoS.-T. O. Howe has placed us under
obligations for late favors.
LET rs have 4th of July ball ANYHOW,
if nothing else is to be done.
Mo William Crawford i nlasterino and
otherwise improving his dwelling.
DiLLoS O'Brien ESQ, will deliver the 4th
Of july Grafton at Saltwater, Mimi.
tn, ,,-o, amman exclamation moda
bv shiverinr pedestrians Yesterday.
T. o,,ll o;,o rs ,Ioos,ro - apnonoce
~ a. +anron;aI rooros
ornn>- v;o+or;, oonn1a+od tho thirty
-, an - har ro;,s, Iay+ Nandov
tract for the DnInfb breakwater work
A-,-o., 90
''''N', --''i
ne = '''t''' i''' 'r.' ''',' =" - l,','.,' 10
'l'o''
ANilES ''eS'''i'5 70 ,e'iO q muse : - ~
wen TO hu'l' around ana " 70 S9' one
A substantial street crossing mas peer
put IN on second y. at Ne'1le'oh Avenue
WE notice with pleasure the amount o
Improvements oelng nlade IN chlS vicinity
80 right to the ONCE OF the superior
ZINES. Leave two names aud I'VE dollars
TIE power press upon which the DuIutI
Da"y Hs|"'S Is ~ oe P'in'eo' ii"S oeei
osdefed.
vt the present time there Is more atten
''.''' p'''N " p'''''' IS '-'''N ''N'' " :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
Avoca, Feb. 10Th, 1871,

CoNTEsrING seats in Congress has cost
the Government SIS, 900 this season. The
evil is growing one, simply because
there is money in it" 1t has been the
custom, introduced at first in isolated
cases by the Democrats, but greatly i'm.
proved upon recently. to pay the full sal
airy to the unsuccessful contestant, and
also to the successful member. This has
had the natural result of greatly increas-
ing che number of contested cases, This
question is simple enough to understand
if only once freed from the fog OF the
Capitol These men we've elected, or
they were not If elected they were en-
titled to their seats. Ifnot elected they
are entitled to no pay whatever, for they
were not asked to serve their country.
If has become an expensive nuisance,
and should be abated at once. Betser
that man should sometimes get into
and retain a Congressional seat to which
he was not chosen than that the public
treasury should be bled at this fearful
rate il the name Of justice, but really
in most cases, thas set of adyenturers
may make money,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
The Republican Party.

When thing is dead, bury it. And
we had almost said, When it ought to be
dead, kill it. a party some times drags
on q morbund existence beyond its
time. Men do the same thing Only
with men it is not allowable to knock
them on the head and put them out of
sheir misery. But a party ought to die
when its time comes. No past services
should buy it a day Of grace. Parties
are for utility, not for sentiment So we
say, If the Republican parry has fnish-
ed its work, away with it. Clear away
the rubbish, and make room for some-
thing that is Of account We shall never
urge in its behalf that the Republican
party abolished slavery and saved the
country. We have loved it; but when
its work is done let it have a decent
burial, and nothing more.
But is it done? Can the country do
without it? There are four millions OF
blacks under the local governments of
the South, whose rights have been ac.
corded most grudgingly when accorded
at ail--who are laudless, who are poor,
who are ignorant, who are helpless,
They have yet no other guaranty of their
liberties than the ascendancy of the
Republican party. Even now the cries
Of the murdered ones are in our ears.
| They are hunted from their homes at
night; they are beaten, shot, hung, burn-
ed W have gotten used to this sort
Of thing. We print the dispatches of
this kind in small type, and turn away
to read Of the carnival at Washington.
Take away the God and humanity par>
! +" - blessed name Of derision--and how
long viii the ignorant poverty-stricken
negro have any rights left? Until the
| blacks in the South are educated and
the whites civilized and until West
Point and the army are Amercanized
we cannot give up the government to
other hands
The safety Of the nation is entrusted
to the Republicans. The battle of huns
drcd years j. not yet fought out While
the liberty Of the press and the perfect
freedom Of opinion are not secured, there
must be party to contend for them
| These are not to be set aside for matters
of revenue or questions of policy. 1t is
| Iilt Ot uCdtH lAA'iltl We bhSL nave IlD>
erty for all or we must give up the srug
gle and accept anarchy o: despotism
The Republican party of to-day is in
the lineal succession. From Otis and
Adams, from Washington and Jefferson,
it is line of those who have fought for
the American idea The unfinished
work of securing liberty to a / the peo-
pie is in the hands Of the Republicans
Not only has the Republican party not
finished its work yet, but if it rightly
eomprehcads 1t there is little prospect
that it will have done till the sun Of the
twentieth century shines upon it.
The sound of the coming battle is in
our ears There is the old enemy to
sight, the old cause to fight for, the old
watchword to cheer us. Liberty and
union God and humanity 1t is no
time to dream that we have DONE Up
and at them The independent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

The coal miners of Pennsylvania
still continue on strike, and the sup.
ply Of Pennsvania coal in New York is
almost exhausted Instead Of selling at
81 per ton-the price one month ago
coal in the great metropolis now cons
mands Sl4. Some Of the New York pa,
pers talk strongly Of coal famine, and
depict the consequences in terribly SOM
bre colors. We opine, however, that
there is much Of it buncumb, as reports
say soft coal is being shipped into the
city in great quantities
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

THOSE persons who take pleasure in
comparing the condition OF different low
ing statement Of the number Of farms
throughout the United States, taken from
the returns Of the late census. Begin
ming with the smallest, there are 5Z,bl2
farms of 3 acres and under 10 acres
lj7Sl0 Of 10 acres and under - acres ;
6l2, 245 of 20 acres and under 30 acres
COZ COS of 50 acres and under 100 acres
4S6. 249 of 100 acres and under5O0 acres
202S9 of 500 acres and under E00U
acres. and 5,34S of ,00U~acres and up
ward. The total number Of farms Is
lQi2, 24l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

THE Solons, of Indianapolis, are in hot
wafer all the time. No sooner have they
reversed the engine of progress and
made the 18th amendment null and void,
than they are in agony over the insecu-
ritv Of the capitol where they congregate.
What is the matter Are they afraid
the wrath of a just God will be poured
out upon them, as upon the Sodomtes,
or that father Time, whose fingers feel
for the pillars of every rickety edifice,
will come the Sampson upon them They
may have, in either event, the satislac-
ton of knowing that no other way could
they better serve the Commonwealth
than by dying Legislators who have
no higher idea Of craftsmanship than to
walk backwards like crab, are hin>
drance to any State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
Teachers. Wages.


Unless some arrangement is soon
made by which our taxes can be colleet-
ed, but few districts in the county will
have sufficient funds on hand to pay the
teachers for their services during the
present winter term Of school, and which
will soon be due.
Much uneasiness is already felt upon
this subject by many teachers who need
their pay, and who have made their cal
citations for the future with this expec-
tation
Under the present circumstances ]
would suggest as proper course, that
these districts which are short Of funds
to meet this just demand call a special
school meeting according to the provis-
ions OF the school law, and vote tax
sufficient, allowing for the probable
amount of returned and delinquent taxes,
to cover their Indebtedness, which can
be apportioned by the district clerk
from the assessment or tax roll now in
the hands of the town clerk, and be coll
lected by the district treasurer within
ten days.
The law authorizing this method of
collecting taxes, voted at special meet,
ing, may be found on page 90 of the
school code of 1870, or page SO of the
school code of 1867, or page 80 Of tire
school law of 1868.
This, Of course, will reduce the
amount of tax necessary to vote at the
next annual meeting, provided the tax
already levied shall in She mean time be
collected
Or, it is possible, some districts may
have the opportunity, and prefer to Dor.
row the money. Or those who have
their tax money laid up and waiting for
the collector, might purchase the teach,
ers' orders and these orders, of course,
would be accepted by the treasurer
az soon as he commenced collecting.
The first method, however, is the most
proper under the circumstances, as it. is
quite uncertain when or how the general
taxes will be collected
We are gfoaning under an enormous,
dishonest and fraudulent debt or claim,
which we ought not to pay, which we
cannot pay without great hardships and
sacrifice, and which we do not intend to
pay if we can possibly help ourselves,
and which for the present has blocked
the regular organized machinery of the
county for collecting taxes. Let us be
patient and accommodating, and act in a
spirit Of liberality toward each other.
Above ALL let us do nothing to engender
spirit Of sectional strife in relation to
| this question. Let us cease to discuss the
origin Of the debt, or it's constitutionalty
or course pursued by county officials in
delrauding us, or the opportunities the
county may have had for compromising
They are but dead issues, and their dis
cussion at the present time can only
lead to strife, and direct our attention
from the real issue before us.
Al who have anything to do with it.
without doubt, did what they considered
for the best; and had right and justice
prevailed, all would have been well. We
are the victims of corruption in high
places, and not of the wrongful acts OF
our own citizens. In curtailing expenses
and economizing in every way to meet
whatever may lie before US, let the edu
cational interests of our county be the
last to suffer.
SAMUEL PARKS, Snp't
Avoca, Feb. 10Th, 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

DIspArCHEs from Spain indicate that
Minister Sickles has succeeded in ar
ranging satisfactory adjustment of all
differences between the United States
and Spain, especially those growing out
of the unsettled condition of affairs in
Cuba This ia certainly all that could be
expected of the Administration The
feeling is deep seated that the Governs
ment should have been more liberal in
treating with the Cuban patriots; but, in
point of fact, they were rebels Our re-
lations with Spain were friendly through
out, and now if that power promptly ac>
eeeds to our demands for PREPARATION to
American citizens who have suffered in
jury consequent upon the unsettled con-
dition Of affairs, it has done all that in
ternational law requires No matter
how strong our sympothies may be for
Cuban Dependence it is not the prov-
ince of our government to interfere with
the domestic affairs of the island nor is
it in accordance with our duty as a
neutral, that we should permit armed
expeditions to leave our shores for the
purpose Of levyjng war upon u Spanish
province. Spain has had every reason
20 DO satisfied with the manner in which
we have acted our part as a neutral, and
she has only done what should be ex-
pected under the circumstances, by as
senting to the speedy adjustment Of al
difficulties,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02


According to the last dispatches on the
subject definite terms of peace have been
conclaled, between Bismarck, en- the
part of the Germans, and Favre, Theirs
and the Consultation Commission on the
part OF France. The following are the
conditions
First The cesson Of Alsace sud Metz, but Bel.
fort 10 be restored 10 Francaa
millisrd francs
Third. portion Of French territory with some
fl-tided towns like Sedan, remain 10 possession
81 The Germans until The conditions Of the treaty are
fulfilled
Fourth, The German army to enter Paris. on
m2nday, ana occupy the Champs E!ys,os
fish, Peace to be proclaimed when The French
Assembly ratitles these conditions
n milGard is the snug sum Of thou,
sand millions Five francs are about
equivalent to a greenhack dollar, at the
present gold quotations Thus it will be
seen Bismarck exacts an even billion al
dollars which equals two ifhs Of our
panGnsI debt The French territory and
>, 70 held SO hostages for the payment Of
h.. dot ~re likely to be in limbo Ton a
,,r ,,. :, ~iv, the French people are
= 4 SIN Of sustaining
!, W 'heir grt 'saa-ty of Ma
: am'l'ious. despotie rom this
1oaa May they learn wisdom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

UsDER an old law of Congress which
provides that q certain percentage OF the
profits of all sales of public lands shall
be given to the states which comply with
its conditions, the three States OF lndi-
ana, Ohio and Illinois alone claim one
million one hundred thousand dollars
1t is said that the Judiciary Committee
of the House will report in favor OF the
payment Of these claims.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

DEArH os MIS-. nory.-Mrs Sarah C.
Doty, widow of the late OK Governor
Doty, died at the residence of her daueh
ter in Oshkosh, February 10th. The de.
ceased was horn in 1900 came to Wis,
conSin from New \ ork in 1924, and was
one Of the early settlers az Green Bay
and Menasha She was talented and
estimablo lady, aud her death casts a
gloom over n large circle of friends in
The State Her husband was appointed
Governor Of the territory in lS4l, and
held his office about three years III was
appointed Governor Of Utah by PRESS
den. Lincoln, aud died at his post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

rENHE undersigned offers for sale rent on good
/ terms, the farm described as follows: The 5. L
OF the n. f.. and the n. ". of the N. f. l of
section II, Town 5, Range 3, situated near the old
Dodge place, in the town Of Mineral Point, about =
miles n f. of hineral Point City, ard about "
miles from Dolgeville One forty mostly fenced,
fair house on the premises; abundance Of good tim
ber and an excellent hay bottom For further par
tculars, terms, etc., enquire Of James Granville,
Linden, or Of me.
MARY HATSWElL.
Linden, Wis, March l. 1871. 3 M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

MURDER AND SUICIDE A dispatch from
Nenah announces horrible murder and
suicide which occurred there on Satur-
day night last 1t seems that man
named John llesse, who has been lately
confined in Jail at Oshkosh made his es-
cape on saturday night, and immediately
went t, Nenah. his former home; entered
the house OF his divorced wife, and de-
liberatelv murdered ber first shooting
her anl then emitting her throat from ear
to ear, nearly seyering the head from the
body The murderer then went to his
brothers house and Secreted himself In
the attic. where he was discovered on
SUNDAY mornins and an effort was made
to arrest him when he foiled the officers
by shooting himself through the head
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

TEE political imbroglio in Arkansas
threatens to assume warlike aspect
Governor Clayton, against whom the
lower house of the Legislature has pass
ed articles Of impeachment, declares
that he will not vacate the Executive
chair, and the services OF the militia Is
talked Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Owing to the increase Of my private practice,
have found 1t impossible to continue my professional
visits TO Madison, hence, have permanently closed
nv branch office at Madison, Wisconsin
Persons DESTROYS q consulting me In person, can
do So BY calling at my Eye and Ear Clinic, corner
Spring and Third Streets by letter, by addressing
P. 0. Box loaf, Milwaukee,, Wis.
c. +. HoUGHMAN, N. D.
Milwaukee, January, 1871. 9-w1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

There is very little prospect Of either
the income tax or the franking privilege
being repealed by the present Congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

A MOVEMENT is on foot in the French
National Assembly for the impeachment
Of the ex-Emperor Napoleon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

Tuy California Orange crop is very
fine Many thousands of orange ana
lemon trees have been planted IN the
cel tr4l part of the state.