davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
"A HEAVY YIELD OF SUGAR.
sugar culture in the Sandwich Island

sugar Culture in the Sandwich Islands.
The heaviest yield of sugar to the
acre we ever heard of was realized in
the Sandwich Islands last season. Tho
Hd,rdiiMs Gazette of Honolulu says it
has been informed that tho yield from
one field of LOG acres Of cane on the
Kahala plantation, which was recently
cut, averaged 0,126 pounds Of sugar to
the acre, or more than 536 tons from the
whole field. And this enormous crop
was made without irrigation.
The Gazette says: " It any plantation
can report a heavier yield to an equal
or larger area we shall be happy to
announce the fact" and SO will every
body else. The yield is over eight hogs
heads to the acre, allowing Louisiana
weight of average twelve hundred
pounds to the hogshead. Nature has
provided the Sandwich Islands with q
wonderful soil for the production of
sugar, to which must be added an ex-
tremely favorable climate, and the time
is not distant when those islands will
supply the whole Pacific coast with
sugar and molasses without drawing
upon the production Of other countries
fer assistance AS labor is cheap in the
sugar producing portion Of the Sand
witch Islands, the profits must be
enormous
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
SUGAR PLANTING.


A Honolulu HawaiD paper, printed carly in
May, contains the following: The Kruli es-
tate, on the island of Kauai, which comprises
some q, 600 acres of rich sugar and pasture
lands, well wooded and watered together
with 5000 head Of choice cattle, boiling-do
works, and valuable permanent improve
ments, was recently purchased by his
Majesty, Kalakaua, Capt. James Mckee and
G. W. Macterane in the proportion of one
fourth, five-eghths and one-eghth respect
lively, for the purpose of converting the same
into a tirst-class sugar estate, for which the
property is admirably adapted, having, per-
haps, more natural advantages in the way of
abundant supply of water, rich SOIL flat, clear
and unbroken land, woods etc, than other
plantation property on the islands.
A Joint stock company has been formed for
carrying on the business and on Saturday
last the Privy Council received the application
of the company for charter from the gov
eminent to incorporate themselves as the
Mckee Sugar Company, with capital of
$4,000, in 100 shares of the par value of
$1,000 each with liberty to increase their cap
ital stock to 100000. The application was
passed unanimously by the Council. We
learn that operations will be commenced at
once and cane planting begun without delay.
II is proposed tn adopt the cooperative or
central factory system, and already we hear
If parties with means who have engaged
with the company Ia plant cane for the mill
Natives aud foreigners alike will To- allowct
this privilege
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
FINhMIAL ANutouaHnellI..
wwsNNAmr
OFFICE INV ORLEANS BIMueHAr.
Tuesday kVahiaR. taaa IA. is7f.
HNw ami Ma xfs 3 A a. Ma K8RgfaR

The demand for Money continued fair both al
ths banks and on tho street, and commercial
psper WAS unchanged. Gold was 30 lower.
whfle Foreign Exchange WAS without quotsble
vsrstion. Inc movement in both was Limited
New York sight WAC unchanged. State gonsols
aud Premium Bonds were u N ceat higher. Oty
Scrip and Half paid CITY Coupons we're qrsiet and
lower. State Warrants were stronger
We continue to quote: Exceptional commercial
paper 53- W cent per annum discount. AL do
19D-; second grade do l21l5; collateral loans
-@8; first class mortgages $685., and second
grade do. 10D12.
Sold opened at 1ef740,05, against 104Tst OF
New York, and after lmIted business closed at
104Naf11041s, against BOB in that market. The
sales were confined to S17, 800, embracing $4,000
at 1917. $4,000 at 1925, $4,000 and $4,000 at 104 a.
and $500 at 105.
Foreign Exchange was without quotah]e varia-
ton.
The gales of sterling were confined to $4,000 Al
clear ct SOB, $1,000 do at 5GaSa, and $1,000 bank at
5l2%.
Nothing was reported in francs.
At the close sterling bills quoted at 5076o
5OsR for bill OF lading and Al clear, anG'- 20
5i2 for bank (bank counter rate -0Q5l21a,. and
francs ut 4964@t955s fer commercial, and
nominal for bank.
Now York sight was unchanged. The only ale
reported was $780, 900 commercial at par. We also
noticed 8 eale Of $4,000 commercial ten days
sight on New York at 4 " cent discount
The banks continued to check on New York at "a
II cent premium, and COMMERCIAL sight was still
quoted at pa, 0oM 78 cent premium.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK ExCHAFiGE SALES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
THE ROvfNAINS-
Their Numbers In Austria. Russis- Turkey
and IsRUnania.
[ N. I. Times.I

N. Y. Times
Officially, the Principality of Rou-
mania extends over an area of some
$4,000 square miles, with population of
5,18O,0O0, but, il race and not politics
were to be considered. the country of
the Roumains would be double as great
and would comprise, not only the Mol
davia and Wallachia south of the Car
pathians, but also all Russian Bessara-
bia, the Bukovine, much of Transylva-
MIA and a large zone Of the Hungarian
Banat.
There are colonies of Roumains all
along the right bank of the Danube, in
Thrace, Epirus, Macedonia, ThessaIy
and Albania, everywhere preserving
their national language, customs, cos
tune and traditions; differing in this
from the scattered fragments of other
nationalities who have all been alb
sorbed. sooner or later, by the surround
ing races. In short, between the plains
of Hungary and the mountains of
Greece there are nearly 15,O0o,CO0, Of
Roumains, all Of unquestionable Latin
origin, and a people OF 100000 has GER
tainly some claims to the recognition of
it's AUTONOMY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
The Claims Of the New York EHcra Ill.
[DanburY NeWsI

Speaking Of newspaper matters, the
Herald to print the figures OF its circu-
lation, as the SIN does, has had some
effect at last. The Herald is down in
Rowell's Newspaper Directory for a
daily circulation of 10000, which is
nearly 10000 more than the Su, claims
at present. The general impression has
been that the Heratd's average is not
over 10000, but the paper comes out to-
day with statement that it has gained
10000 in the past year, hard times and
all, and an offer to submit it's books to
proper committee to ascertain exactly
what the circulation is, and publish it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
$500 REWARD.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
ExeclItiYe ID enartmenf.

Executive apartment }
Whereas, authentic inform alton has been by
me received that William F. Carter was on the
night Of the twen5y-third Of MAY. 1877, at the
northwest corner Of Common and st. Charles
streets. in the city of New Orleans, brutaIly muir
dered and whereas, one JAMES WHITE is ac-
cused Of having committed the crime: and
whereas, the said James White Is now at large.
and has fled from ju-t ice
Now, therefore, I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.
Governor of the State Of Louisiana, have
thought oil oyer to issue this, my proclamation.
calling upoz the good people Of this State to give
their aid and assistance in arresting and bring
ing to iu -tce tho said James White. in order
that he may be tried for said crime; and by vir-
tue tho authority in me vested By the laws of
this Sta'e. | hyreby offer reward OF FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for tho apprehension
aud safe delivery Of said James White In the
Parish Prison Of the parish II Orleans.
James White J. q white man. .lsed twenty
-eseu years height fave Iees six aches. a8rid
complexion smD.sh farr arvWH HAir Weighs
tbs4l ial Inanl. Ifassf. aesCg a native "a
louisiana. IS slD ksgwn 81 a. Ras.st-F 'hfal<a
tbs sa.sr CsfHst -tsh-s
Gtg-u 3t#f rF baH8 efH q 4e ssA'a
Hr 81. s. .ea RI. tssftF .f s t.zasH= ii fats
$3.50 szs @ss d. Ff .4E fasf
HeEH.aaa# sa Hur seSs
..4ss- r. kag ~ 4a
tHrkh AA@
E&MNN hMst&8&
8atea&
wl HlFass esq., $50
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
BY THE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EYnnniiun IGI1u ON

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department. J
Whereas ION 3oi9 Of she Revised Statutes
Of the State OF Louisiana. approved March A.
1870 provides that the Governor shall issue his
proclamation, iron tho adYce Ct the Board OF
Health. declaring any place whore there shall
be reason to believe Presidential. contagious or
infectious disease TO be an infected place,
stating the number of days aauarantine is to bo
performed by the gesseIs their passengers, Off
GERS and crews coming from such place or
places"
Now therefore, in pursuanceto the provisions
Of the statutes afore said and upon the recon-
incubation Of tho Board Of Health stating that
there is reason to believe that, at this season OF
She year there is danger If the introduction
from the tropics Of yellow fever contagion, /,
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS Governor Of the State
Of Louisiana. have thought propert to issue this
my proclamation declaring that all vessels arriV-
ing from and 5er the fifteenth day OF June,
A, D. 1877, from the ports Of Rio de Janciro, Ha-
vana Matanzas, Sagua La Grande, Cardenas
Cienfuegos Santiago dc Cuba, Kingston, Porto
Rico San Juan. Santo Domi tgo and Vera Cruz.
shall be subject to quarantine. and that their
officers, crews, passengers and cargoes arriv-
ing from the above named places. or having
touched or stopped at any Of them, shall be SUD
ect to a quarantine Of ten days.
And do hereby direct tho proper officers at
the Quarantine Station to rigidly8enforce the
executi IN Of this proclamation, and any viola
ton Of the laws Of this State on this subject mat
ter to be- vigoro9 ,ly prosecuted.
Witness my signature and the seal of the State
Of Louisiana. ut the city of New Orleans. this
fourth day Of June, A. ID. 1877.
FRANCIS r. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State of louisiana.
BY the Governor:
WILL A. STHoNG. Secretary of etate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
State of Louisiana.
Erecutiye Deuartmput.

State Of Louisiana. I
Executive Department. }
Whereas. application has been made TO ne for
tho cancellation Of q bond drawn by GEORGE
+. JOHNSON, and by him subscribed, on the
thirteth day Of December. 1875. as principal. for
the sum, Of ten thousand dollars, with Wright
II. Fish. Honore Po;iier, Joseph Alphonse
Walker, John A. Watkins and Patrick Keenan,.
as securities conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance Of the duties Of said George b. John
son. as Auditor Of Public Accounts Of the State
Of Louisiana.
Now, therefore, /, Francis T. Nichols. Gov
ernor Of the State of Louisiana. have thought
proper to issue this, my proclamation giving
public notice to all persons to whom these
presents shall concern and who are therein in
terestcd, to show cause. in writing. at the office
of the Secretary Of State, at the city Of New Or
leans, within ninety days from snd after the
last publication this notice, why the said bond
should not be cancelled and annulled. and the
securities above famed discharged from any
further liability.
In testimony whereof, | have here
- un set my hand and caused the
)J seal Of the State OF Louisiana to be
L. ~ affixed, at The city of New Orleans,
this tVenty-eighth day OF May, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-seven and OF
the one hundred and first year OF the
Independence OF the United states OF
America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana
By the Governors:
OSCAR ARsoYo,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
To JOB PRINTERS.
STATE PRINTING BOARD, l
New Orleans june 6. 1877.

STATE PRINTING BOARD,
New Orleans June 6. 1877.
Scaled PROPOSALS will be received by this board
during the next ten ftej days. up tofand inelud
ing FIIDNY. 18th inst, for the printing and
binding OF oil the books and blanks required by
law for the ragisratio of voters throughout
the State, ali said printing o be done accord
ing to specifications now on file in the office OF
the Secretary " state which arc opsn for tho
inspection of Interested parties, and us provided
for in act No. t9l Of the extra session Of 1877
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
All propDsaI,must be addressed to Secretary
of State Printing Board.
jeG WILL STEVEN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
NOTICE 10 AUCriOSEERs.

STATE 80 LOUISIANA. !
Auditor Uffcp, ,
New Orleans. June g, 1871. y
Aurtioncers throughout the State, who arc
carrying on thelr avocatirns without having
furnished bond to the State, according to law.
for The faithful performance of their duties and
without having obtainei license from this
Office are.hcreby notified that they are required
to comply with tho law with sut further delay.
See sections 49, 40 and t42 Revised Statutes
page 3D..
Jet NV ALIEN J u M Ell. State Auditor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
EIJl1arHs

Monthly advertisements, having the run of
the paper. inserted every other day. to be
charged two-thrds the above rates.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. each
square, $40 per month.
Rates for Advertising i'm the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same as for
Daily.
Advertisements for the period Of one month
aud lnnunr fnllnWa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
GO VI w " Hg CsAy..

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO GRhT,
Tuesday Evening. June IL, 1877.
Quotations represent prices for round lots from,
first hands, unless otherwise sbGted In fAinq
mnaA orders higher prices arc paid.
COTT0N-The sales to-day embraced 115O
bales, at prices hardly up to yesterdays figures
and approxinating nearer 10 Saturdays, but
closing firra at quotations. We give aiso the
figures and report IF the Exchange as below
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13

Yesterday ~ uaa epd tha uHlae II v 6 Bar
aeti. moses tFaheF ~. 8 80 Ghsfiss sErHs.
aEes@ttm - fhfR+es az s3= thFamN#t ellis Esfr
gs smeHA# tANsr f#Hab 81 A#H##s sMas saw
aHs1stnesH ~ hif -Hfsi as.Usas6@= q Ass=H .t
ls sartsHss rfHzIaa8 fs ssHH. s. Ea.-
ahasa aasfsniR Ed sa #rs AaA#s u9a ks sH as
"a WI As@ = #FW as#8 Ea ts##f a
n $ sssf5s EkeH - sef NzE ##s 81 &
ass aaasaS5 a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13

bbVUhS WVtH 'TUIHt UEB III.
State C5nsOls and Premium Bonds were higher,
the former closing at l40s61a, against -6186l
Yesterday, and the latter at 3616G9oG}G, agaln 81
3j5s036.
CITY scrip closed at 5000 for 1876 issues
Half-paid City Coupons ruled at 371&a3s.
State Warrants were quoted ut 858403e6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
~rfsts1 sorHU

NltfF NsHa#a3 sass i
ff=eai Ages sease ~ tsasIe#aFH
F#H tifi-ssN tEis q ls4
@ett~e !. hsf ~ aru tbss fhf taiY Hesf
'rupsus % tbpf satifs'fH neaas If ths stats
~ louisiana sih 20 rtsbNa - tlfff mRiuritT,
urua pfes"utsti"A q ihia haak. oF ~ she naak
n Nev Sprt W n A In Npw Work.
SAMUEL u KENNEDY.
irtHini Frosi&, ~,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13

@EHwh w NW aasea~samsa aaa ss9Hes hml tH-
a.arEsssr. thgwThfe htssa s5eA se8E 60 fsM
a. re- trf reg iieare Cofl@i S. 81 aitfEslz
Ra ahH HrNF ~ WWtMf#Aa vi t&a e. Ovid
BMHM#e taa ~ H@. #s t@an#s A&@8 mEAf tAa
rsaarF as Slices fr.ats 81 hss e asHs .
a. Eas s F.t So la6 e. NasssFa #sHIes e
Assa &#fmtE N4 @ aA# ka4etaa GA Ca a hae
F@M &#M wi w4sas@4 XM@s t## w.
4sssN ~ "a Nw N& 1875 E2s#
- f4t8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13

BEFORE First GAIL.
SIS, 900 State Consols at s.......=...... a6lt
5000 do .............. S6L
25 coo Premium Bonds. Northumberland. 3G1a
5000 do .........e,.,... 3G4
FIRST GALL--Ar II a. ".
100000 Premium Bonds ............... 361s
BETWEEN CALLS.
1900 State Consols ,........,.......... BtL
SECOND CAtL-AT 2 7. II.
5000 Premium Bonds. ............-.. 36h
117O0D do ............... 36I
40 ID. B. coupons ................. 80
hFrER SECOND CADr.
Is 0G0 State Uonsols ....s..........--. s69s
40. 600 DO .,-..,.,..,..... s6H
10000 Premium Bonds ..s...,. 364
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13

So ls 90 hhas Ths ass wai ~ safe y as~ -
fsHsatHd 81 G8Hf htHa 8 10 esssstslHr b. saasls ss
hsEi@ws
Uss5zgsna sf5a ffusas8 faes zassism ufrFiae
E8ss tea =. los e 80 - flsiiHa q ssa Fss,a
- aue q gbes a. zoe lesf 7sssa, ussfliaas .ea
l9", aead ~ ssbtae, oas i8saslabsr. sad sslse.
tions Eai.tbiss=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TKRMs OF TnK PAPkR
Inscription RATE

DAILY per annup 80 and nj same rate half
FeatiT end quarterly,
WEEKLY published every HaiurdaT morn
fnRl uar annum ~ and at came rate hall
yearly ana quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13

kia cash wil buy genuine now family singer
meRbE IVA ychtnF, 9Th ~ attachments, VIZ d0
rrt t8seFtise 0uf asd machines 81 as "a catch.
ftaies % Canal stfret.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13

There 10 ~ excuse TOT buying 8 cheap ~ va
mscl inc 81 s25 vAaa ttl gets one Of the latsst
improved s5sgas stth 81 ssischm sats. Once
3E las vi RtFFHt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13
sEALED PROPOSALS.

ALIEN JU MEL, State Auditor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-13

FBEIGH TS-WIh an inoreasod REppIy OF
steam room FIR Liverpool the rate has weakened
and shipments have been made at }sl but the
market in quoted ut }s6t7-i6d. Masters are AK
ments over lied. We quote as follows:
BY steam Cotton TO Liverpool 9SG87-13d to
Boston, Providence Fall River, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, vim Now York, 80; to Now York
10.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-31

BoYs WANrEp.-Men are wanted. So
they are. Boys are wanted, -honest, man
ly, noble boys. Some one has declared,
and truly, that these hoys should possess
ten points, which are thus given: 1. Hon.
est. 2. Intelligent. 8. Active. 4. Indus
trious. 8. Obedient. 6. Steady. Z. obi
ging. 8. Polite. 8. Neat. 10. Truthful.
One thousand FIRST rate places are open for
one thousand boys who come up to the
standard. Each boy can suit his taste
Is to the kind Of business he would
prefer. The places are ready in every
kind OF occupation. Many Of them are
already filed by boys who lack some
most important points, but they will
soon be vacant. Some situations will
soon be vacant. because the boys have
been poisoned by reading bad books,
such As they would not dare show their
father, and would be ashamed to have
their mother see. The impure thought.
suggested BY these book. will lead 10
vicious acts. the boys will be ruined,
and their places must be filed. who
will be ready for one ofthese vacancies
Distinguished lawyers. useful ner-
chants. must oil soon leave their plaees
for somebody else 10 Gil. One by one
they are removed BY death. Mind your
ten points boys; they willprepare you 70
step into vacancies in the front rank
Do not fear that you win Be oseriooked
A young person having these qualities
viii shine - plainly - Z star q night
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-31

AsrArfc DocroRs.-The frst care Of
the Sart physician is 10 study your gem
eral appearance and ash you about your
temperament. He has learned in the
TakApafsi .Msmisis. the most coeamon
medical book here. that you must be-
long to one Of four classes, and his treat
ment of your malady il governed &C.
cordingly. when be has combined
your symptoms with your temperament,
he will pull beg out Of his pocket, or
unite the scarf that serves him for CIR
die. and open IN assortment Of drugs in
twisted bits Of paper, perhaps tasting
and smelling 10 End the right ones, and
having chosea The proper medicine. will
give you the usual directions about doses
and diet. The indictments employed
BY Central Asiatic physicians are, in
general, very simple. being in most
part vegetable substanees. but few ami
nal matters ord minerals being used.
They are usually taken simply in the
form of powders and decoctioas, and
when q MIXED nedicine l. used the
physician delivers TIE ssbstanees 10 the
patient and allows hin b mix then Cor
himself. This no3 oily saves she phy-
stefan trouble. - u certsin wsy,
sooshes The sanPiesoas ieelinRs Of the
paieat, vhe ai!at Imagine, IN csse he
did noe immsjsaaely Improve, that hs
had beea poisoae1 ~ he DOCTOR
ren Esesae &eteytw's "Tsvkislss. $
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-05-31

The DEAD SEA OF AMERIcA.-There
are no fishes in the Great Salt lake.
The only living thing beneath its wa
tiers is q worm about q quarter of an
inch long. This worm shows up beau
tifully under the lens of a microscope.
When . storm arises, the worms are
driven ashore by the thousands and de-
voured by the black gulls. We found q
pure stream pouring into the lake. II
was filed with clubs and sinners. The
fish became frightened, and were driven
down the brook into the briny lake.
The instant they touched its waters they
came to the surface, belly upwsrd. and
died without gasp. The water is re-
markably buoyant. Eggs and potatoes
float on il like corks. Mr.. Hood aad |
stripped and went in swimming.
dived into the lake from long pier,
which had been built for the use of q
small steamboat that formerly piled upon
its waters. The sensation was novel.
The water was so salty that my eyes and
ears began to smart, but so buoyant that
I found no difficulty in floating, even
wien tue aiI was cXuduStcO IN NV
lungs. As ! struck out for the beach I
felt as light as feather. In spite of all
that could do my head would fy out
Of the water and surging Of the waves
forced my feet from under me. A per-
son who could not swim might be easi-
" drowned in Eve feet Of water. His
head would 60 down like lump Of lead
while his feet would fly up like pair
Of ducks. The water is as clear as Sen
eca lake-so clear that the bottom could
be seen at the depth Of twenty feet
When We reached the shore and crawled
out upon the sand in the light Of the
sun, our bodies were thickly covered
with salt. We we're compelled to go to
the small stream from which we had
driven the clubs and sinners before we
could put on our clothes. Our hair was
filed with grain. Of salt that could not be
washed out. The Mormons occasional
" visit the lake in droves for the pur-
pose of bathing. Many say their health
Is improved BY leaving the salt upon
their bodies and dressing without wip.
ing themselves.