davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

ROME, Dec. ls.-The Crown Prince
of Germany, who arrived In Rome
yesterday, requested Won Schoezer,
minister to the Vatican, to immcdi-
ately announce his arrival 10 Cardinal
JacObini, the papal secretary Of state,
and express the Princes earnest disire
to visit the Pope. Won Schloexer de-
livered The message aud Cardinal ia
cobinf subsequently called Mt the Ger
man legation and left his card. The
Crown Prince break tasted this morn
ing with Count Won Kendall, the
German ambassador To Italy, and
visited the Pope at ! o'clock today.
He WINS received with the honos nc
corded to ruling sovereign. After
the private audience the Princes suite
will he presented to his holiness and
later the Crown Prince will visit Car.
dinal Jacobini. The Prince speaks In
the name Of the EmpeHr OF Germany
in his communications to the Pope.
The Prince aud suite drove TO the
Pantheon this morning and placed q
wreath upon the tomb Of Victor
Emanuel.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

would furnish her with poison
which could not he detected by nm
autopsy and Offered him three hun
dred dollars AS compensation, reluc-
family admitting that she wished to
get rid Of her husband, Hans Kofford,
in order that her husbands brother,
of whom she WIS enamored. and her
self might together enjoy the insur-
ance of $5,5O0 which her husband
carried. After making an appoint
ment to meet both at his Office last
evening. the doctor arranged with the
police and several interested insurance
men TO be present but concealed. At
the interview the whole diaLolical
plan was made known. They were
Immediately arrested and jailed. The
youngest brother Is 10 years Of age;
the woman Is 35.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
ClinchinR the Eviiencs.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lS.-The Post Dis
patch SPECIAL from HillsbOro, ILL.,,
says: After two or three unimportant
witnesses had testified this morning In
the Bond trial, Burrell, u convict from
the Chester, ILL.,, penitentiary, serving
term for burglary, was put on the
stand. He testified that he was In
Jail at aylorsville last spring and got
acquainted with Montgomery, Pettis
and Clements. They were all In one
cell together. He heard the converse
ton between them; Clements said "he
had let his toe nail grow long and had
lost 1t shocking corn In Jupe;" Mont
gomery said "You could not lose it
shocking corn In June" Some per-
son read from a paper that Miss
Bonds underclOthes were torn and
Clements said 1T WINS a damned lie.
They were not torn. )" and Montgomery
said "Shut up; what do you know
about it?" At this point Judge
Thornton. of the defense, said to the
attorneys for the prosecution "You
may Just a. well rake hell for wit
nesses NJ to take them from the peni.
Tertiary. The introduction of wit
nesses convicted Of one Of the high est
crimes. to testify against men In good
standing Is infamous. Such testi-
mony 10 wholly incompetent" and he
moved to exclude the whole testimony
After one and half hours argument
the court overruled the motion. The
cross-examiuation Of the witnesse,
elected nothing important.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-The Drovers'
Journal reports: HoGs-Receipts,
81 900 head; shipments, $500 head;
market, opened prices, ga Toe per cwt.
higher, closed with an advance and
lost; packing 81. 7O6 $50; packing and
shipping, $5.5Oa6.OO; light bacon,
81. 7OCa $50; skips, 5000 40; market
closed, II 500 left. CATTLE-Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 200 head;
market, dull 10 TO l5c lower, quality
poor, export. 80. 4Ota, 100; good to choice
shipping. s5.5oa6.25; common to
medium A.l5d S. 40; Texans $1,000
$50. SHEEP-Receipts. $500 head;
shipments, 100; market fair and
active, weaker, IL to . lower: inferior
to fair ut So. 25ta 800 per cwt.; good
$500; choice 4.s5. Texas sheep 81 50
to $500.
Drovers' Journal special Liverpool
cable show no quOtable change In
foreign live stock markes. best Ameri.
can steers ut Is cents per pound dress.
cd. Sheep, IS to 10 cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
Scandal In . Aaissienary school.

New YORK, Dec. lS.-The secretary
OF the Board Of Home Missions Of the
Presbyterian church says regarding
the mission and girls school ut Fort
Wrangle, Alaska, that there has been
some differences as to the methods Of
work and some unpleasantness and
excitement In the school and town
which they deplore, but that the ac-
counts sent out from San Francisco
alleging that there had been prostitu-
tion in the school and one of the mis-
sionsries claiming TO be q second
Christ, was wholly untrue.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
UnrsveIiing . Mystery.

NEW YORK. Dec. l8-At the Coro-
ner's inQuestoiut0 the death 0f Rose
kelser, tisot Ia the front room Of Heo.
w. Dunn's apartments, 1t tile Wind
cor hotel, Thursday last, special detec-
tive Scofield testified that all the cir
cumstances went 10 show that IL was
n case Of suicide. Before the shooting
the witness heard Miss Keiser talking
I'm Dunn's room In q loud and excited
manner; she called bim DUNN q
"lOafer" and gambler" and told him
he would be sorry for what he had
done Ia her. Carrie Florence, the land
lady of the deceased testified 10 hear
Ing Miss Keiser say IF Mrs. -Alexan-
der comes between Mr.. Dunn and me
I will frst sho0t Mr.. Dunn and will
then shoot myself. The witness sup
posed that Dunn and the deceased
were engaged. Samuel J. Lowell. n
private detestive, employed by Miss
keisr 70 discover the relation he
tween Dunn aud Mn. Alexander
tc.tified TINT Mis- Kciser told him
that Dunn had entlced her away from
Utica and had seducvd her. She bad
none to RAratara t0 slln0t him. bat he
wvested tie rpvelver mum her. Mn.
Elixsbeth Dunn. tsstifled IN having
the dsss~ss<l for q companion, July
lasu. THE witn<Ss found = letter In
her son's pscket frmm the Decreased
and coutslnimg . request )ns n.osey.
The witncss had nothing ess1Aer 10
do with the dcceasod. uin keiscF
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

was continually bothering her son
with notes and messages; Thursday
three weeks ago the deceased called
on the witness. She was in great
passion and said she loved George
Dunn and wanted to see him, and
pulling pistol from her satchel she
said ''this is the good bye | want to
give him." The pistol with which
Miss Kieser shot herself Is the same
one. The witness advised her son to
have the woman arrested hut the son
laughed at her fears and said the
deceased had been carrying on i'm that
way for months. George w. Dunn
describes his meeting with Miss
Keiser in Utica and subsequently
Long Branch about. three years ago.
Dunn solemnly denied that he Sc
duced the girl or had ever promised 10
marry her; he also denies the asser-
ton that she furnished him money on
any occasion Whatever. The jury
found that the deceased came to her
death by self inflicted wound.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
TELEGRAMS..
stome .yosrnai by the Wesf~rn Assoeia-
fedf'ress aud Le Hessern Union
Telegraph Compasy.
W0MAN'S FRAILT.
An Attrocious Plot to Poison a
Husband and Share the
Insurance With Her
Paramour.
Sherman's Reply to Beck--The
Republican Party Again
Succeeds--Unravel-
ling a Suicide.
The Crown Prifce in the Vati-
can--A Fireman's Mis-
hap--Results of
Boyish Joke.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l8.-The follow
ing bills were reported from the COM
niittees and placed on the calender:
Senator Harrison's bill providing for
civil government for Alaska; senior
Hears bill in regard to the election Of
President aud Vice President, At the
conclusion of morning hour Senator
sherman asked the immediate con-
sitleratiOn of the resolution offered
yesterday that the senate proceed to
the election Of officers, namely: Sec
rotary of the Senate, chief clerk, prin-
cipal executive clerk, chaplain and
sergeant-at-arms. Agreed to; yeas,
"a; nays, 30. The division was on
strict party lines, Mahone and Riddle
berger voting with the Republicans.
Senator Sherman moved that Ans0n
Il. McCook be chosen secretary of the
Senate. Senator Pendleton moved to
amend the motion by substituting the
name of L. d. Washington; lost.
Yeas, 20; nays 81. The main resolu-
tion was agreed to aud McCook sworn
In. The remaining Republican nom
inees were elected rs follows: Chief
clerk, Gins. w. johnson, Minnesota;
executive clerk, James II. Young,
Pennsylvania; Chaplain, Rev. Elias
Dewitt, District OF Columbia; sergeant
alarms, N. p. Canady, North Caro-
lima. Senator salisbury called the
attention of the Senate In regard to
the Representatives paying attention
t. the civil service act they had so
highly praised and for which they
voted when they not only took the
Offices with g,pd salaries attached but
even the cliaplaincy. Senator Beck
objected to the course Of the Republi-
ans In turning out Bright man OF
c.,nspicuous ability aud electing
G ,nqdy, u man without experience.
iie said Il was clear the civil service
idea was considered by the Republi.
cams mere humbug when 1t Inter.
fered with them. Sherman replied
he was doing just what the gentleman
from Kentucky, Beck, would do un.
der similar circumstances with q
straight face and without an apology
and he, Sherman, too had no apology
to offer. Canaday was man Of stand
ing Of high character, aud well
fitted for the duties of the
Office. The Senate went into
executive session and the Presi
dent sent loug list of nominations to
the senate, mostly recess nominations
postmasters. United States mnrshals
United States attorneys, district
judges, naval officers, etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
A Lefty fasnbis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1S.-The Occidental
hotel, u large lodging house, used
mainly by night workers, ON the cor
ner ~ Fourth street and Christy
avenue, caugh Are from q lamp ex-
ploslon between fenr and i've O'clock
this evening, end was damaged about
5000, insured Tor o3,500. The flames
spread % rxpldiy thst two or three
servant girls had to be taten out
through the windows. down the lad
dprs and much excitement wa occss-
i0nesl. During the Nre Pat Conway, a
leading member Of the Polnpies Corl~,
fell fFUm the rx,f of the hotel 10 the
ground striking o. hin feet. He was
severely shocked and bruised, bat nat
dangerously hart. Ft.f
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

PITTsBURa, Dec. 1.-two boilers
in ID. p. Reighard's oil refinery on
Fifty-first street, on the line Of the
Allegheny Valley railroad, exploded
at noon with terrific force, scattering
debris In all directions and injuring
q number of w0rkmen. Two of them
named West and Fisher are believed
to he fatally hurt. The Others are still
lying in the boiler house. Six men in
all were injured, two of them serious
ly. The boiler house was demolished
and portion Of one boiler was carried
over one hundred yards. Samuel
Henderson and w. +. Strong were
seriously injured and may probably
die. The cause OF the explosion ha,
not been ascertained.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
Al the Vatican.

ROME, Dec. ls.-The Pope received
the German Crown Prince to-day with
great cordiality and afiability. The
Prince was visibly affected aud ex-
pressed In the name Of the Emperor
the qualifications at being able to
manifest his respect for his holiness.
The private conference lasted mn hour.
The Crown Prince upon leaving the
Vatican appeared deeply moved.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

A cave-in mt Pine Ridge Colliery.
In Hudson county, Pa, will stop opera
tions for many days.
A teacher falling in III in a public
school in New York to-day, caused u
panic among the children but no one
was hurt.
George Orr, the boy who killed an
old blind man in Paola. Kansas, -
week ago was arrested yesterday IN
Columbus, aftera severe struggle.
From Constantinople it is learned
the great storm caused much damage
to houses In the town of Obadia; six
large ships and fifteen coasting vessels
were lost and the crews drowned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
Frank James Rail.

KANSAS CITY, No., Dec. ls.-The
criminal court ut Gallatin yesterday
fixed bail Mt 5000 In the case Of Frank
James, for the murder OF Cashier
Sheets in 1869. The defense asked
that the prisoner be remanded TO his
sureties In the county. The court
took this under advisement and the
prisoner was returned to Jail.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

PEKIN, Dec. ls.-The authorities
deny they were implicated In the
murder Of the King Of AMMAN. recent
w poisoned. II IL stated that one of
the kings wives committed the muir
der ct the instlgation Of \ Mandarin.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
p,,.r..so. M.,a rA.u mach.

WINNIPEG, DC. ls.-The Canadian
Pacific deadlock 10 practically ended:
The new engineers have arrived and
the work shop will he opened to-mor'-
row. The discharged engineers and
firemen were disposed to act ugly and
commit depredations, but were re-
strained by the police.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

LYONS, Dec. 1s.-The billiard contest
between Daily and GARNER resulted In
the defeat of the latter BY the hllow-
ing score: Daily, 600; Gsrnier. 55l.
The score for the four nights stands
DAILY, 2, zoo; GARNER, 2,3l6.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

PARIS, Dec. ls.-Owlng 10 yester-
days quarrel Cnneo Dornano and
Charles Ferry have aRxin appointed
seconds. Endeavop are belng made
70 prevent the duel.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

DENvHn, Dec. 18.--T.ast Saturday
Mary KelEhsd called On Dg. Rnpa. 9
psssmlnent d<ntlst IN LseadvjllA alsd
issads Ne startling rsqSst teas ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

The deadlask la the Dcs.sacEatic
convention In Loslsiaaa b - fsyss
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

Tn. bSHy JorRSALcantrob nil Associated Press
Dispatches in Miles City, AID IL tho onl. paper in
Ea,,crn Montana thar eccei,es legitimate tele-
graphic r-;'orts.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

T,- O6s,ia, I.nr~r Of C~strr ts..~fy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
Population Of Miles City, 5000.
Advertising Rates.


I Day. 80 500 10 800 eo@ !sW wv
= Days. 800 no aB ll.W A@ ie'W .oO
Z Days. 4.0l 400 500 li.0s iao0 2l.00 1910
7 Wet Il 5S 6eI ln,eO is On 1890 2t.O0i a5.00
: w.,tss n 20 10 o., ~ % 500 400 81. col 45.0O
= weshs. ...I $40 IL 90 90 - o. lhbO BOO 5000
4 Meath lii .0s Ia.S l6.V 400 yea sIo0 600
z Mostps 2.Osis0 90 y. 30 ~. 10 42a0 500 $500
> Months. 1905 - % NJ f2.n Joeo 6bW lo.D
Mos,ks. - Vt5ltJ ~. o. 60. " flVllV.W lOW
Local notices-Ten cents PER line fer each inset
lion. write-ups fifteen cents per line Address
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILES CITY, NJ. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

JIG. s.a ss's ss.AA Avissis sAssi.s Esd ALI
epttag.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

Chatham National Bank. Nev York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co.. Chicago III.
Merchants National Baak. g. 4 aul, MihE.
If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
MR. CONKLlNSa As A SPORT.
An alleged INSTANCE i'm Which He Fig.
ures rs an Admirer Of Muscle.
From the Chicago Times.

FROM the Cblc3go l1fnes
Thiebaud Bauer, the wrestler, who IL sOjourn-
Ing IN st. Louis, tells a stoIy never yet publish
ed. winch shows how, on occasion. the eminent
and austeTe statesman. Roscoe Conkling. can
unbend. During the last campaign Bauer, who
had dabbled somewhat In local politics, went
with friend to the republican headquarters In
the Fifth Avenue Hotel I'm search of the sinews
of war. Mr. Conkling was in the room, and to
him Mr.. Bauer was introduced a. professor. az
have often heard OF You and your GrecO- Roman
wrestling. ] should very much like to witness
an exhibition OF the sport" Bauer replied that
ments later party composed Of Conkling. an
intimate friend. Bauer and detective walked
quietly out OF the hotel and were driven to East
Twenty second street, where MuldOon, the
wrestler. has q saloon and gymnasium; part Of
the equipment Of which Is q wrestling arena.
Muldoon was willing to give q private exhill.
tion, and he and Bauer at once retired to dress
or rather undress, for the bout.
The only spectators to the twenty minutes Of
as fine wrestling as was ever seen in the coun.
try, either In public or private, were Conkling,
his friend and the detective. Bauer, In telling
of il. says:
''Muldoon and I wrcstled very hard and
COnkling was tickied to death. He talked a
the time and threw ont his chest and said what
q very fine young man he was twenty years ago.
When 1 threw Muldoon he clapped his hands
and said, Gentlemen, am very much obliged
for this grand exhibition and then he walked
out / tell you WAS hot. I said to Muldoou,
Bill, will strike him for sl00.' No. said BIN
because he knew his business. Since that time
Mr.. Conkling has gone TO Muldoon's place On
the quiet many times 20 see Bill wrestle. He q
very fond Of the sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
liaint NewsbOys Got No Rights,

To the Editor Of the EVENING STAR:
Last Sunday er hull lot on US got tergethef
on Their korner of leventh and gee NV. street
erbout o erclock in ther mornln and kept tryip
ter let folks no that we had papahs ter sell and
erbOut er man cum out and said he wouldn't
by of any boy what disturbed ther naberhood
and wouldn't let folks sleep and we hadn't bin
doin nOthin but Jest hollerin papahs as loud a.
ever We could as we war runBin up and down
he was goln ter see ther thorties and find out
ef somethin couldn't be did ter stop our maxim
Sunday moInn hideous when We didn't hide er
tall but Jest stood right out in plain sight.
Now what want ter no is IL newsboys haint got
no rights and If We am to be stopped becase
folks want ter sleep arter erclock Sun
days. ONE OF The Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
stu Alive with q Broken Neck
From the Salt Lake Tribune.

The miner, Sullivan, who was injured by \
cave in the lead mine, Bingham, few DAYS
since, Ia still alive. This IL very interestinr
case. His neck is broken-that ID, the spinsI
column is dislocated. How long he can i've n
Of course, amatter Of conjecture Hia hesd =
the only 1--we part Of him at present, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

Two Great Rivers and Two Great IL all.
ways-EAe q. =. Arsenal and Esar.
racks-s'hc Great Grain Cen: 1.-THE
Athens sd the Pacific COa.t-rhc True
Italy of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
decrease under eSt1mateS...... S1,6i2 81
Amount appropriated for 1883. 3,39l, 1856. OS
Decrease this bill under law for
1888. Observation-Disclosures. q g91 81
WATER DEPARTMENT.

WATER DEPARTMENT..
The following sums are hereby appropriated to
carry on the operations OF the water department,
to be paid wholly from It's revenues, unless other.
wise noted:
For one chief clerk. 81 500; clerk ST. 400: two
clerks, at sl,sN each; one clerk, 5000; super
intendeEt, 81 ,600 one messenger $780, one inspec-
tor at IS per day, S9i2; contingent expenses In
ciuuiIg BOOKS. stationery, forage, ADVERTISING
printing, and miscellaneous items, s, 3OO; engi.
ncers and hIeInen, coal, material, and for high
service in Washington and Georgetown nine dis
tribution to high and low service, Including pubc
MIGRANTS, fire plugs, replacing the 9-;nch with
l-lnch IRE plugs material end labor repair!ne
ana laying new mains, lowering mains sf7 ISL %:
ITOctded, That the Immediate cost OF LAYING new
mains, not to exceed the SUN herein appropriated
fG this purpose may be betrayed from the general
revenues or the District as other expenses are
PAID. bur shall be reimbursed after the collection
OF the water main tax; for completing the laying
connections for the proper protection OF the Gov
ernIent Printing Office, $500, OF which the
United States shall pay One-ha1f, and ST. $50 is
hereby appropriated for this purpose interest and
sinking Iund on water stock bonds, ,6l0; in ALL
"And the Commissioners of the District of Co
iumbla are directed TO deposit the amount ann,l.
ally appropriated for interest and sinking fund for
tne water bonds 10 the credit OF the appropriation
Tor interest ana sinking fund for the indebted ess
OF the District OF COlumbia and that the Treasurer
or The United States, sinking fund commissioner
or the District OF Columbia. shall after paving the
interest on the funded Indebtedness Of the Dis
tr1ct, including the interest on the water bonds
out OF the combined funds, invest the balance
thereof on account OF the several sinking funds in
such bonds OF the District OF Columbia, Including
tne water bonds, as he may deem most adyanua.
geOuS"
NorE-Estimates,I ss4,tor water depart
Recommended for 1884 s ,0e s5 " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
. . HlUO
Recommended for 1854. ........ lO5
Decrease under estimates

Sec 9 That hereafter all moneys appropriated
1of The expenses OF the government OF the District
or Co.uHoia, together with all revenues OF the
District o. Columbia nom taxes or otherwise shall
be deposited In the Treasury or the United States
as required by the provisions OF section 4 OF an
therefroln only on reGusition OF the Commiss;on
ers OF the District OF Columbia except that the
moneys appropriated for interest and the sinkin0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

fund shall be drawn therefrom only on the reduisi-
ton OF the treasurer of the United States,) such
which the same Is drawn; and in no case shall
such appropriation be exceeded either In requisi-
tion or expenditure; and the accounts for all dis
bursementS OF the Commissioners OF said District
shall be made monthly to the accounting officers
OF the Treasury by the auditor OF the District OF
Columbia, On vouchers certified by the Commits
sioners. as now required by law: Provided, That
said commissioners shall not make acquisitions
upon the appropriations from the Treasury OF the
United States for larger amount, during the fiscal
year 1884, than they make on the appropriations
arising from the revenues OF said District inciu-
ding one half OF all general taxes paid in draw
back certificates during said fiscal year, as re-
quired by the Sd section OF the act approved June
9th, 1879 entitled San act fixing the rate Of inter-
est upon arrearageS OF general taxes and assess
mentS for special Improvements now due to the
District Of Columbia, and for revision OF assess
ments for special improvements and for other
PURPOSES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

WHAT WAS SEEN AND NOT SEEN on THE Way
SOUTHERN vEGETATIoN-THE 'RAZoR-BhCK
Observation-Disclosures TO Ex-TREAsuRER
sPINNER-sOMETHING ABOUT FLORIDA ORANGES
OTHER FRUTTs-THE WONDERFUL CLIMATE
OF FLoRIDA-TT IS WORTH 800 PER ACRE
WHAT FLORIDA AMOUNTS TO. ANYWAY.