davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Juniata COunty.-From the MiAlintown

Juniata COunty.-From the Mifflintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing
On Thursday last, S. w. Henderson, re-
siding in Fermanagh township, shot a
favorite hound belonging to him, which
exhibited symptoms of hydrophobia.
Mrs. Nicholas Bitner, residing in Port
Royal, gave birth to tIiplets, on Sunday
last,-two girls and boy. The father is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
T. JEFF Middagh sold a span of horses
one day last week to party from Buffalo,
N. Y, for $3.50. He bought the span but
few days previous. jeff always gets
blooded stock and buyers come from far
and near to purchase from him.
Mr.. Henry W. Brubaker, formerly of this
county and brother to Samuel Brubaker
of Fermanagh township, was drowned on
the 31st of May, in Waterloo county, Cana
da West, while bathing in the river. A
boy was with him at the time, but was un-
able to render assistance. Mr.. B. was aged
81 years, and leaves wife to mourn his
death.
FIRE IN MIFFLIN.
About three o'clock, on the afternoon of
Sunday last, a fire broke out in the hay
loft of the stable belonging to John Wright.
The following are the losses
John Wright, stable, clubhouse, grain,
&C., 81, 900. No insurance.
Mrs. Oswalt, stable, $500. Insurance,
$3.50.
Cornelius Mcclellan, stable, 5000. No
insurance. Mr.. McClellan's house and fur
niture were damaged to an extent of
$400.
N. i. Littlefeld, occupied Mr.. McClel-
lan's stable as tin shop. His loss is about
1000, including fifteen new stoves, large
lot of roofing tin, already prepared and in
tended for roofing the new store room
building being erected by r. E. Parker.
No insurance.
r. e. Parker's stable was injured to the
amount of $100
The fire extended to the lumber yard OF
G. 3. BARLEY, & Co., and burned lot OF
shingles, estimated at $125.
The dwelling houses occupied by John
Wright, Cornelius Mcclellan, and the Os-
walt house, occupied by John Yenkley,
were completely cleaned out-the furniture
being carried across the street. All the
furniture and carpets were badly abused.
There are different opinions in regard to
the origin of the fire. Some attribute it to
boys smoking on the hay-mow, and Others
to an incendiary.
Water was procured at the basin, by form
ing line and passing buckets, and it was
only by the most heroic exertions on the
part of the citizens of this town and Patter
son that the dwelling houses Of Mr.. Wright,
Mrs. Oswalt, and Mr.. Mcclellan, were saw
ed.
Sparks were carried across Main street,
and the roofs of the dwelling houses occu
pied 10y John N. Howe and Gen. Bell, were
on fire also the roof of the basin bridge
The precaution, however had been taken t.
station men with buckets of water on thu
roofs of the, bridge and residences of Gen
Bell, John N. Howe, Amos G. Bonsall ant
II. S. Goshen. These men extinguished the
sparks as they fell, and thus prevented a YER!
serious conhagration. - Democrat g. RegisteT
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

Our New Eureka Jobber' which we run
by steam, enables us to do work rapidly
and well. Persons wanting printing of any
kind done promptly and at low prices, will
consult their own interests by calling at
the TINES OFFICE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church. Change of hour,
morning service for the summer at 10t
o'clock and evening service at o'clock,
omitting the alternate Sabbath evenings in
June beginning with the first.
In the Reformed Church next Sunday,
there will be childrens' service, at 81
P. NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church next
Sabbath at 2! o'clock, p NJ.
In the M. Il. Church preaching on Sun
day morning next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

West VS.. Winn.-On Thursday last Mr..
West, accompanied by the Sheriff of this
county, went over to Licking Creek from
McVeytown, and took possession Of the
house built and occupied by John Winn,
on land of Wheeler and West and fired it
burning the structure to the ground. 1t
appears that Notwithstanding the action'Of
the Court last winter, and the burning of
his cabin afterwards, Winn put up another
house and carried on an extensive business
in manufacturing tar from pine knots loca-
ting his pits in Juniata county, however.
About three weeks since Mr.. West went
to see Winn, and secured his promise to
leave in two days if West would pay his
passage to Clearield, which the latter
agreed to do. But he persistently went back
to his pits, and it became necessary to dis
possess him, as above stated. We have
otheard Of his leaving. LelOistOWn Ga
zette.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

Crushed TO Death.-On Tuesday morn
ing the mangled body of Andrew j. Mar
tin, brakeman in the employ of the
Northern Central railroad company, was
found about five miles south of York. He
was last seen alive at Hanover Junction.
AS his body lay in the centre of the track,
it is generally supposed that he fell be-
tween the bumpers. Letters on his person
indicated that he was from Marysville.-
His age was about twenty-three.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

For Sale or Rent. - Mr.. John Gotwalt
offers for sale or rent a valuable house and
lot situate in this borough. The house con-
tains hall, 3 rooms and kitchen ON the
first floor, and rooms ON the second. Call
ON or address John Gotwalt, N. Bloomfield.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

After the expiration Of present contracts no more
cuts electrotypee will be inserted unless metal
base and not then unless quite light faced.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

><Disappeared.- the 4th of June, a
man named Noah Baker, employed by G.
A. Rippman, as finisher of upper leather,
left Newport, it is said, for Tyrone, and
has not since been heard from. He left
there under very mysterious circumstances,
leaving his work unfinished, and an amount
of money yet coming to him. He was a
sober, upright man, and about five feet six
inches tall, with sandy hair. Any inform
alton as to his whereabouts will be thank
fully received by Q. A. Rippman, Newport,
Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
DR. W. Z. DARRAH,
Homeopathic Physician,

NEW BLOOMFIELD, PRRRY COUNTY, PA,
Has taken rooms permanently at Clay Meredth's
Eagle Hotel-New Bloomfield Perry county,
Pa, where the Doctor can be consulted from Sat
urday, o'clock p. M, TO Wednesday, o'clock p.
NJ, OF each week, Also at Gantt's hotel New
port, where he can be consulted from Wednes-
NJ. of each week
June %, 3m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. = Notice is
IA hereby given that Letters OF Administration
on the estate William YOhn, late OF Juniata town
ship, Perry county, deceased, have been granted
to the subscriber residing in Saville township.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for SET
tlement to
JOHN SIMONTON,
June %, lS74--6t Administrator
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

Academia correspondent from
Blain sends the following "On Saturday
June 10, young man, by the name of
Henry Gutshall, living near this place, and
his brother-in-law, James johnson, of New
Germantown, came to town in a buggy
They unhitched, took the harness off the
mare which they were driving, and were in
the hotel until about four o'clock in the
afternoon, when they went to the stable to
hitch up. AS young johnson was laying
the lines ON the animal, after he had
put on the harness, she kicked, and hit
young Gutshall, who was standing some
distance behind, in the pit of the stomach.
It knocked him about fourteen feet. They
took him home after lie had revived, but
on the following Monday evening, at about
nine o'clock, he died. He suffered the
most intense pain during that time.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

\Fire at Liverpool Tuesday night
one dwelling house belonging to S. M.
Shuler, one cabinet-maker shop and eight
stables were destroyed by fire. Abraham
Grubb, VIM. Wenner, VIM. Wallis, Jos.
Shuler, s. NJ. Shuler, Geo. Singer, Jesse
Cauffman, and others are the losers. All
agree that it must have been the work of
an incendiary. The fire broke out about
o'clock. 1t was only by the most stren-
uous exertions that the flames were extin-
guished before they extended to more val
.uable property Most of the property was
partially insured.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

TTNAKE NOTICE.-.An persons are hereby forbid
Il trespassing on the premises of the subscriber
residing in SaYille township, for the purpose of
hunting or gathering berries or fruit OF any kind,
also from driving their stock, or teams on the
premises without permission from me.
CATHARlNE D0UGHTEN.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Notice TO the Stockholders OF the Peoples
Freight Railway Company.

ONCE of the Peoples Freight Railway Co.,
No. l06 North 3rd Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, June 49, 1874.
TTNHE First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Il Sixth Instalments OF Five Dollars per Share
on the subscription to the preferred Stock OF the
Peoples Freight Railway COMPANY will be due
and payable at the office OF the Company on or
before the 18th day Of July next.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
ROBERT C0RS0N, Treasurer.
N. b. Payment may be made to DR. ID. B.
MIIIIKEN Assistant Treasurer, Landisburg, Pa.
June %, 1B74.--tf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
OF all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
ca Five per cent of for Cash.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
$Rs gloonrisIn Sinrss.
tuesday, June eS, 1874.
NO Curs INsERTEn.

OCAL DEPARTMENT,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18
San Diego Brevities.

Prof. Alberto Himan, teacher of vo-
cal and instrumental music, arrived in
San Diego yesterday, ana is prepared
to give instructiOnat reasonable terms.
Professor Himan has recently had
charge of the musical department in
the Santa Barbara College and was
formerly of the New York Conserva-
tory of Music. He comes with eX-
ceedingly high testimonials of ability
in his professi0n-music.
The appointment of Chalmers Scott,
Esq, as Court Commissioned, is aneX,
cellent one, and reflects credit upon
Judge McNealy.
The San Francisco Alta of January
9th says: "Homer w. Scarf and La
fayette II. Scarf, carpenters, doing
business in San Diego, have applied
to the Bankrupt Court, for the bene-
fit of the Bankrupt Act. They owe
$5,62S, and have nothing whatever
for distribution among their creditors.
Their proposition was accepted and
appropriately referred.
Among the arrivals by the steamer
yesterday is Mr.. l.. M. Wiles, of New
York, an artist who enjoys high repu-
tation as landscape painter. We
learn that he expects to find some sub
jects for his pencil in the neighbOrhOod
of San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18

Passenger List

Following is the list of passengers
of the steamer Mohongo which sailed
from San Francisco for San Pedro
yesterday:
NJ ID Tuck, G Grebe, Mr. Lowell. J J
Beeson, W C Smith, p Wider, J T
Ollie, G Laillen, G Proctor, w b
Sampson Il Dunbar and wife, n
Calm, j Hoge, j Mcdonald, j d Yost,
II Ware, w NJ Creed, + Froher, III
NJ Rogers, w Griffith, Mr. I.ache, M
Blanchard, William Meyers, Theo
Connolly, A Brown, Dennis Nagle, f.
w Blake, L Backman, II Campbell,
G Urroa, G A Gryms, G r Steen, A
CheesbOow, J OConnor, Mrs Lowell,
Mary Van Dorm, Mrs O r Smith, G A
Willis, wife and child, Leonard Lin
coin, George f Bateman, H o Curtiss,
o Il White and wife, A Westland and
wife, Mrs Geo Wallace, Miss Irving,
Little Mac, j Wallace, & Wallace,
Mrs Stealton, p A Brown, Peter So
biste, l. Convat, Jno Brach, J w Sat
ter ID Satherwaite Miss NJ Warner,
Mrs Harris, b Guerrero, J Hillman,
Mr. Butcher
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18
Rain Fall.
inches.

COLUsA, Jan. Il.
Two and one forth inches rain fell
here the last three days. The river
is way up to high water mark at Co.
lusa; within one inch at Diefendorffs (;
on Grand Island six inches above high
water mark. Parties living in low
lands on opposite side of the river
above and below Park levee are NOV
ing out for safety. The levee Oh the
west side Of the river, above Prince
ton, broke this afternoon. Several
small breaks in the levee occurred in
front of Colusa, and one break in the
levee about 200 yards wide opposite
Diefendorff's Every precaution is
used to prevent general overflow, but
if we have one inch more rain gem
eral overflow seems inevitable.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18
ANAAElm ITEMS.

Over One-third of the wool clip of
Southern California was shipped from
Anaheim Landing, last year, ca
Clark & Austin have received an in
voice of candies from the Los Angeles
Candy Mandatory. aHlD U@f=
Heavy rains in the mountains are
causing rapid rise in the Santa Ana
river.
"Jim" Barham has purchased the
Squfres' ranch from Mayor TOberman
Of Los Angeles. .llddfAI3 =
John p. Zeyn has sold to III. Boge
Ct. acres of land, south of Anaheim
for 500, and to Augustin HnrtadO L
acres of the same tract. 9 7iaat =.
Frank Lecouvreur was engaged on
Wednesday and Thursday in connect
ing Richland and Anaheim by means
of county road. 19u p
Kalisher and Wartenburg of Los
Angeles, have rented their grazing
portion of the Canon de Santa Ana to
P. Castereno, as sheep range. -
The Trustees of Fairview School
District propose to continue their
school, without interruption for want
of funds. AN electionswill beiheld on
February I4th, at the school house in
order to vote tax for that purpose. =
(SOnthern Californian, sa'l 'a0 81
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

J. w. Biedeman has been sent to
Philadelphia. .=.... .r.
Pork retails at five cents per pound
in Baker City, Oregon. a-nse.I.
Native wine is cheaper than beer in
Yuba City, selling at % cents per
gallon.
Green peas and strawberries are Of
fering in the San Jose market.
Thieves and desperadoes infest the
New Mexico and Colorado borders. ,
There are twenty-five grass-widows
in Truckee. h eazIa.4
Stanislaus county contains 100000
acres of arabic land. ....#.
Mushrooms are more plentiful than
blackberries in Oakland. a!a.4
On the Glenn farm, in Colusa coun-
ty, Al 900 acres of land will be cultiva-
ted the coming season. 5t-ar#rs
VIM. Oliver, in Sacramento, is UNI
der $500 bail on charge of illegal vOt-
ing at the recent election in Folsom.
There are about, two hundred men
employed in the machine shops of the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad.
Utah ranks next to California in the
production of precious metals, while
Nevada leads all the Pacific States and
Territories. De d# "s.
Pueblo, Colorado, which in 1867 had
a population of 40, now claims 5000.
Its merchants sold $3,000,0 900 worth of
goods in 1873. -3Ha ~ 4HE AS
The Oregon Capitol Commissions
have decided that the girders to be
used in the Capitol building shall be
of iron. They will be shipped from
New York. 9 had @-8a
OF railroads, exclusive of street rail
ways i'm cities, there are ,11S miles in
the State, not including the the twen-
ty-five miles or more constructed in
Los Angsles county during the last
Summer and Fall. 90.
There were manufactured in CalifOr-
MIA last year 50, l54,3 1850 cigars, OF
which 80, 0O0, 500 were shipped to the
Eastern States, and there were inn
ported into San Francisco during the
same period l,450,5l2.
The San Jose Savings Bank had
S79l,O94 standing to the credit of de-
pOsitors on the LIST. inst. The 0utstand-
| ing loans of the institution were 1928,
1913, and the reserve fund is placed at
$125,000.s The gross earnings for the
last six months were 5S,O25, while
the expenses for the same period were
$7,425. Cash to the amount OF SAL
$50 was on hand at the close of the
year. Izsl tJla.5e5.. t.I.s..4. 81.
|
Rev. Father Sheehy has been pre-
scented by his friends in Virginia, Ne
vada, with q handsome silver brick,
five inches in length, three inches
thick and two and a half inches wide,
weighing siXty-seven ounces. In the
center of the upper surface is inserted
highly-pOlished piece of rich silver
ore and at each acorner1is apiece OF
polished gold-bearng quartz. The
brick is Appropriately inscribed
The Lakeport Bee advocates the es.
tablishment of a large pork-packing
house in Lake county. 1t says: "Pork
is our king, as wheatsis king in some
of California'sS large valleys Then.
enstead of sending his majesty into ex
lie to be slaughtered by others, let US
lnthrone him in palace of our own
protect him with sundry barrels anC
boxes of our own construction, rendel
his adipose intocans OF our own man
ufacturc, save his baconn with
smoke, from our. own. censers, and put
1.-THE surplus cash thus obtained int
the pockets of our enterprisinl
farmers" .ss ~,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18
The Vasquez Reward.

BY Mr.. Lane-An Act amendatory
to all Act making an appropriation for
the capture Of the bandit Vasquez and
his band, approved January 10, 1874.
Mr.. Lane-The whole object of this
bill is to meet two objections which
have been raised to the bill as passed.
The bill, as passed. by a strict inter-
probation of it, limits the Governor to
paying the expense of the capture of
these parties, while it is thought best
to have it so that he can use some por-
ton of the money iii paying rewards.
The bill Introduced SO amends it as to
give the Governor the desired power.
1t does not increase the appropriation,
but only provides for the expenditure
of the appropriation. 1T gives the
power to eXend $1,000 in putting the
matter into operatiOn-paying the ex-
penses; retaining the other $4,000 to
be paid for the capture and delivery of
the bodies. 1t is desired to have the
matter dealt with as speedily as the
course of legislation will admit. |
therefore ask that it be referred to
some committee with instructions to
report Tomorrow. would move a
SuopCIlSlOu vi Vic IulcS luNb tilc Jill
may be considered now. af..a.....s
The motion prevailed, and the bill
was considered in Committee Of the
Whole and passed, under suspension
of the rules.
Section of the bill amends Section
2 Ofthe original Act 80 as to provide
that the expenditure authorized by
Section shall be made by the
Governor In payment of the necessary
expenses incurred in the capture or
killing Of said Vasquez or any of his
band; provided said killing may be
necessary i'm the attempt to arrest him
or them, and in paying such reward
or rewards us he may offer in that be-
half, and shall be paid by the Govern
or ut his discretion. No greater sum
of money shall be paid under this Act
than 5000, unless Vasquez or band
he killed or captured and safely de-
livered to the proper officer or officers
of this State. The Governor author
lied to eXpend the sum Of S., 900, or so
much thereof as may be necessary in
the payment of any expenses necessary
to be incurred in the carrying out of
this Act. The Controller is authorized
to issue, his warrant in favor Of the
Governor upon the requisition for the
$1,000, or such part thereof as may be
named in his requisitiOn. $50. ~
The Act is to take effect immedi-
ately.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18

Be n.des being used for whisky, old
revenue stamps are apparently used
for beer kegs. On a charge Of this
nature, Collector Sedgewick has seized
Mason's Brewery, at North Beach,
San Francisco.
The Oakland Transcript mentions q
lot on Broadway street, in that city,
which, In 1867, was advertised on a
single, "For sale price, $1,000" but
which has since, without being i'm
proved, sold for $75, 900. ~
THE congregation of the First Uni
versalist church in San Francisco has
resolved not to part with Van De
Mark. He has been suspended from
the ministry, but not on the graver
charges alleged, those of which he has
been adjudged guilty being that he
had not supported his wife at one time
to the best of his ability; that he bor-
rowed small sums and INDUCED in
liquors.
The Board Of Equalization at Sacra-
mento, on Tuesday last, denied the
motion of the banks to strike from the
roll the assessment of $5,000,000 of
solvent debts. The President Of the
Sacramento and Capital Banks said
that if taxes were collected on the
banks solvent debts the banks would
be driven from the city. f
Riverside, in San Bernardino coun-
ty, is said to be making astonishing
progress both in business and popula-
ton. 4
Fred Helling, butcher of Eureka,
Nevada county, was found dead in the
snow short distance from that city,
on Tuesday morning.
Shep WiXom, under sentence for
highway robbery, tried to hang him
selfin the Jail at Austin, Nevada, yes.
terday, but was discovered in time to
prevent his object being carried out
Senator Sargent has been appointed
a member. of the Board of Regents of
the Smithsonian Institute. l
!, Santa Barbara has visions ola $780,
600 hotel. Its delightful climate at
tracts constant stream of Eastern
and European tourists. gfF8ralv
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18
STOCKTON.
STOCKTON. Jan. II

Z Is lEas# ~ STOCKTON, Jan. II.
About four weeks since, near Lin
den, in this county, Charles Walsh
was kicked in the side by a mule,
sustaining severe internal injuries.
Up to yesterday there We're ssrong
hopes of his recovery, bus last night
he was much worse, and died before
morning. 49,. - ~ ~. =" -
The Board and Managers Of the San
Joaquin Agricultural Society
Alta meeting held last evening re-
resolved that the the Senators and
Representatives in the Legislature,
elected from counties comprising the
district, be requested to use their in
fiuence to secure an appropriation of
two thousand dollars annually for 1874
and 1875 to be expended by the society
in premiums for the encouragement of
agriculture, mechanics, manufacture
cas-, etc. 8nS tGai-SJ5 1.aN
m A heavy rain and wind storm exist
ed during last night, with heavy
showers during the day. 1t is clear
and bright this evening with prospects
of frost. 1ls. 5..#..#.,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18
The Rain.

-Four or five successive dry seasons
have made the farmers of Southern
California look fearfully lOng-faced,
and almost caused them to lose their
faith in the promise that the rain
should fall alike upon the just and the
unjust. But this winter has brought
back to their countenances the smiles
of old, and reinspired their hearts
with hope.
Before the advent of the present
rain, the fall of rain, as shown by
Dueommun's gauge, was S.S inches.
The fall to noon OH Friday was l.54,
and to noon yesterday 3.S, making a
total fall Of 11.l6 inches. The rain has
been falling quite lively since that
hour, and at the present writing there
is o prospect for q good deal more. A
thorough soaking of the ground is all
that is needed to insure good crops,
and this we have already received.
Hence every one is thankful.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-18

A boy aged ten years, with his little
sister of four and years, have just
reached Marysville from Utah. Alone
and without assistance, and not over
stocked with provisions and clothing,
they made the trip over the noun
tains.
Many destitute persons are applying
to the benevolent societies of San
Francisco for relief at present. Most
of the applicants are men out OF EN-
ploy who have families to SUPPORT.
A New York pictorial has given
q picture of the snOw-stOrm in Sac
ramento, and particularly of Captain
Stevens arrest of Chinaman who
was about to pistOl-ball some OF the
snow-ballers. a7t' l.. 100 nv.
Float tin is said to have recently
been discovered in large quantities In
Lower California.