davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22
Dry Goods,

CoT1oN FLANNELs-1O per cent discount
IL, 5}3c; &C, G4c; SIS, 74Ic; Nameless, DC;
RI, lSc; r, 100; No. 10, SIC: No. 40, l0i9c;
Sc; No. so, coored, l2c; No, TO- coored,
12l9c; Bristol, 12j4c; Union Pacific, lie.
CARPET WARP-Bid, white, 19c; colored,
22c.
STANDARD, Sc; Gem, lOc: Beauty,
12lGc; Boone, lac; b, cased, $3.50.
PRINTs-Solid colors-Atlantic, &c; Slater,
&c; Berlin oil 6i9c; Garner OIL G07c.
PRINTs-Pink and robes-Allen, &c; Riv-
erpoint, 5l3c; Steel River, 6l3c; Richmond,
6l9c; Pacific, &c.
PRINTs-Dress Charter Oak, 5]Ic; Ram
apo, 4l9c; Lodi, sac; Allen, &C.: Richmond,
&c; Windsor, G}9c; Eddystone, 614c; Pacific,
BLEAcuEp SnEErING-Berkley cambric
No 60, 9}Gc, Best Yet, a., G994o; butter cloth,
bleached S]9c; Fruit of the Loom, &c;
Greene G, &c; Hope, 715c; King Phillip
cambric, llc; Lonsdale cambrlc, l419c; Ions
dale, si9c; New York mills, lOHc; Pepper
ell o. l6c Pepperell Sd, 2lc; Pepperell,
"a, 23c; Pepperell, 1914, 25c; Canton, A,
SIC: Triumph, &c; Wamsutta, lie; Val
ley, SC.
FLANNELs-P -Plaid-Raftsmen 20c; Goshen
22}9c; Clear Lake, 3619c; Iron Mountain,
white-GH, No. 2, a, 22]Ic;
BH, No. /, "a SOC; Quechee, No. l, a. 42c.
CoRsETs JEANs-AndroscOggin re; Kear-
sarge, 794cc; Rockport, 64c; Conestoga, SIC.
1s16c; Swift river, nc; Thorndike 90
sac; Thorndike, EE, SIC; 1horndike, 12O.
9Hc; Thorndike, Xxx, l5c; Cords, No. s.
9}9ci Cords, No A. lOhc.
DENIMs-Amoskeag, boz, 1619c; Everett,
s1sc; Jaffrey, Xxx, liJ5c: Jafrey, xxx,
l21Sc; Beaver Creek AA, lee; Beaver Creek,
BB, lie; Beaver Creek, &C, l0c
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorial, l5c; Dakota,
lsc; Durham, exc; Hercules, lSc; Lean
CRAsH-Steyens b, 616c, Stevens b,
bleached, &c; Stevens A, 756c; Stevens A,
bleached, SIC; Stevens p SIC; Stevens p,
bleached, 94c; Stevens N, 919c; Stevens N,
bleached, lO}9c; Stevens SRt, l21c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22

market this morning The bears were out
in full force, and although they acted some
what cautious they were more aggressive
than for some days past Grangers and
Southwestcrns were weakest, with coal
stocks somewhat more prominent than usual
Of late The first prices showed losses Of
from i to = per cent Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy subsequently declined per cent,
and Missouri Pacific 4. London appeared
as a buyer Of St Paul, Lake Shore, Erie and
Louisville & Nashville, which had the ef-
feet of producing a small rally, in which
Burlington was the most prominent, advanc-
ing % per cent Later dispatches from Chi
cago saying Chicago, Burlington & Northern
positively and peremptorily refu sed to join
the Interstate Railway associat ion caused
renewed selling, and grangers were again
attacked by the professional room traders,
and the lowest prices of the morning were
reached. The Richmond Terminal directors
have authorized an issue of s2j, 900, 600 twen-
ty.fve year collateral trust per cent bonds,
$1,000, 900 Of which will be issued at once to
pay off the floating debt, including the
amount incurred by the purchase of the
Georgia company These sj,OO0,OO0 have al
ready been taken by syndicate at So. OF
the balance of the s25 200, OOO s. 100000 will
be set aside to take up 81, O0O, 600 of the pre-
ferred stock. Points TO buy Western Union
are again freely circulated and brokers who
are in position to know, say the companyis
earning enough TO justify the payment Of
per cent dividends. The insiders on Cotton
on claim they are dong nothing at present,
but still continue to talk higher prices for
their speciality. After II O'Clock the market
bpcomp intan splv dull and nt noon the tone
was heavy at about the lowest prices of the
day. Money ruled easy at li9m2 per cent.
Stocks were plentiful in the loan crowd with
no special borrowing demand. The market
was irregular during the afternoon and
closed feverish and generally lower. There
was apparently good buying of Burlington,
and the final figures show net gain for the
day of ", Rock Island, 4, and Manhattan 4
per cent. The balance of the list closes
lower, as follows Missouri Pacific and New
England, Is each; Lackawanna, Union Pa
cfic Reading and St. Paul each 4, and
Lake Shore "a per cent. Gould was SAID to
be selling Missouri Pacific, or at least he was
willing to see that stock decline. The total
sales for the day amounted to 235, 900 shares,
including st. Paul, 1900; Northwestern,
O,O00; Union Pacific, 1900; Reading,
$4,000; New England. 5000; Missouri Pa
clfc, 1s,0OJ; Chicago Burlington & Quincy,
IA 000; Erie, 81, 900; Lackawanna, $4,000;
Richmond Terminal 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22

g.. ..l73 40 425 gA....S9l 49,. 43O
80. 247 100 AIS ~.
SHEEP
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22

GiSGHlM-Plunkett checks, JtSc; Whitten
ton, re; York, 7isc; Normandi dress, &C;
Renfrow dress, S$lGl2iSc
CAMRRtCs-Slater, 5C Woods, SC; Stand
ard, sc; Peacock, &c.
PRiNrs Indigo BtUE-Arnold, e. ,c; Amer
lean, csc: Gloucester, SIC; Arnold c, long
cloth, &c; Arnold Il, long cloth. lOlSc: Arnold
Gold Seal, 10l4c; Steifel y, Zee; Windsor,
Cola Ticket l0lsc
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22
Hogs.

The hog market was fully 1Oc lower than
yesterday morning Although the trade was
little slow to open it was fairly active when
once under way and an early clearance was
made, the pens being cmpticd before noon.
The light hogs sold mostly at S4.22 4.30
and the heavy hogs at $4.206i2j. Toward
the close the market showed more strength
than at the opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22
Receipts.
Prevailing Pricps

Cattie..... ................ ......... 1,4O0
Hogs. ........................ 2,iU0
Sheep .......... ...................... 200
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22
Live StOCk Nntes.

Sheep market active and firm.
Beef cattle lowest OF the season.
Butchers stock about holds its own
Not much change in prices on feeders.
Hogs l0c lower than yesterday morning.
Very little stock, fancy kind left unsold
John Payne, Madison, sold cows at S2.i5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-W eat-Firm; cash,
SlO6ss March, SlO73s; May, sl.09s.
Corn-Firm; cash. 34l4c; March, "a 9l6c:
May. 35@Sc
Oats-f'irm; cash, 252lc; March, 257Gc;
May, 271Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22
FINANCIAL.

NEw YoRK. Feb 2l.-ISpeclal Telegram
TO TnE BEE. unsatisfactory
results Of tho presidents meeting at Chicago
yesorday caused u weakening of the stock
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22

The following Is a taole of prices paid in
this market for the grades Of stocS mel-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-22
Sheen.

There were only two loads here but they
sold very readily, the demand being good.
The market could safely be quoted firm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
Y

Ser sraus SiumeI, ben ben sansen Gag
tein Sonnenfrabl bate burdbrtnssn tons
men, usrbunteIte ft9 nod, als sessn abenb
Der Rorbpinb i9wsre Woltenmafen bers
iibsrtrieb, &essnsife ober S4nee fur bte
Na9t %uertiu6enb.
ginise bunbert S9rttte BON benz Oorfe
2asten s~ntfsrnt lag am nfer ber Senne
Elm tleines, pen einem Slider bewobntes
5aus. @r war ein i9on beiabrter, aber
frdftiser Wann, ber fein rei6li4es aus'
tOmmen bate unb bic armutb ni4t fannie &;
Saus unb Sausratb 5ierte iene Saubers
teit, bic man In BsIsien ielbit tn ben tIetn:
fen Sitten finbst, fe TIT ber anseborens
Gurus BET pldmii9en Natton.
Sn Der 0dmmsrfunbs itanb Der Slider
an Der Saustblr, Ct i9ien Semanben 3u
erpartea. Ser Winb fubr faufenb UNI
bas Saus, eine Graa fab ipinnsnb am
Eorffeuer.
Del9er l1nFnn, faste ffs TN Zone
ianften Yorpurfs, Bet fol4em unwetter
auf ben Sif9fans su sebn! Du weibt feIbft.
Mann, baB ss n,ein sr0Btss Wergndsen
III, meinsm PHeslins eineu @efalsu 3u
tbuu, - beuu u.etu pFssIins bIstbt CT,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
erElRHNdA>
O. ~ 20
v~ElETlALEPlLL
MARks
krauter ptuett.

gBic ihpn bic 8cst6nunS piele8 alts
bcribmten Observation-Disclosures es anoeitet,
bcfcbcn bic ct. ScrndrS Sraltcr=
pilcu leSieli1 aus YHanScnftcHcn.
5teie Silen ptenpn nidt MIR ol$ Elm ppr3lgs
Ii6eS ScilmittcL, ipnbcrn pcrrtdten AUDI
ben mod ireit pihti9ereu OtcnIt zines Dor
hruouroS sMitteiS, tnIcfern Ie, tpern fus
e~sIo;,,c Ssr nor;r Ron conn
Tprf petHl elIpette' pVt 9'tst8lt'n St'Sn-
5ethen eller Stprun8 per Spatl9tett per
Qehcr. be8 MudcuS Qltperpdulidtett),
Sow N>;crsu nSer Ser G;eSGrtuc (Sortz
liz; -so:S ~, osn r,,rnsr RON Gir,tr;ff ber
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
An Experiment in Fish-Gqlturo

Last spring about half million young >hal
We're placed soon after Matching in large pond
in Washington, and were carefully tended and
fed and protected from enemies during the
whole Of the period which the Young >hH,
spends in fresh water. The young fishes pros
pered and grew rapidly, and nearly all of thCnl
were still alive when the time for migrating tu
the ocean came in the fall. The GATES of the
pond We're then opened one morning, and all day
long the silver stream of Young sliad poured
out through them and started on the lon. Jour
ney down to the sea. \ Il naturalists viii look
forward with the greatest interest to the time
when these fishes return, bringing back with
them to the fishermen of the Potomac the
wealth of food which they have gathered in Tho
ocean. In the mean time we may indulge the
hope that the strong constitutions which they
have acquired during their carefully nurtureI
youth will enable them to excel their less fav-
ored brothers, and that when they reached our
market they will have some Of The excellence
OF our improved garden products.
But this is not AL These shad We're reared
from selected eggs. The adults which enter
our waters first in the spring are most valuable
market at a time when fresh fish are scarce and
high priced. Our experience with garden
Vegetables ju>titeS the expectation that the
eggs of early Shad shall themselves rive birth to
| early shad. Now. all the Young fish which were
put into the Fish Commission pond We're hatch
ed from eggs taken from the earliest shad of
the season and, if this process Of selection he
pursued for Il few years. we NAV feel conf
dent that the Potomac River will soon abound
in shad of extra quality at the time when fine
shad are hardest to ret and most valuable.
From ''The Artificial Propagation of Sea
Fishes by Prof. W. X. Brooks, in the Popil-
lar Science Monthly for July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cast oria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
ITCHING AGONIES.
Every Night I Scratched Until the Skin
was Raw
Body covered with scales like spots of mortar. An
awful spectacle. Doctors useless. Cure hope
less. Entirely cured by the Cutlcura Remedies
in five weeks,

Body covered with scales Ike spots Of mortar. An
awful spectacle. Doctors useless. Cure hope
less. Entirely cured by The Cutlcura Remedies
in five weeks.
am going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed ON
About the LIST of \ pri last ! noticed some
red pimpes like coming out all over my body, but
thought nothing Of it until time later on,
when began to look like spots of mortar spotted
on, ami which came OF in layers, accompanied
with itching. | would scratch every night until
was raw then the next night the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were scratched on again. In
YAM ma consult all the doctors IN the country,
hut without aid. After giving up all hopes of re
royery, happened to see an advertisement in the
newspaper about your CUrICURA REMEDIES, and
purchased them from my druggist and obtained
almost immediate relief. | began to notice that
the Scaly eruptions gradually dropped of and dis
appeared one by one, and have been fully cured.
had the disease thirteen months before | began
taking the CUTCURA REMEDIES, and in four on
five weeks was entirely cured. Ny disease was
eczema and psoriasis. ] recommended the CtII-
CURA REMEDIES to all i'll my vicinity, and know
~ a great many who have taken them, and thank
me for the knowledge of them especially mothers
who have babes with scaly CluptiOnS on their
heads ana bodies. | cannot express in words the
thanks to you for what the CruCUKA REMEDIES
have been to me. My body wa covered with
scales, ami was an awful spectacle 10 behold
Now my skin is as nice and clear as a hahy's
GEO. COrEl, Merrill, Wis.
Feh. :, l>,>-No trace of the disease from which
suffered has shown itself Since my cure. q.
0uticura Remedies.
cure every species of agoni1ng, humiliating, itch
ing, burning scalY, and pimply diseases of the
skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair and all
hulnors, hl0tchcs, CruptiOns sores, scales, and
cru-ts, whether simple, Scrofulnus, contagious,
when physicians ana all other remedies fail
sold everywhere. Price, CTIiCrRA, Soc; 50 AZ,
DC. RE>oINENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
pRtG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
Re send tor "iIow to Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages 81 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
DIMPIE>, 6acb-hcad-, red rough, charpcd, and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
Girls Birthdays.

An old astrological prediction gives the char
acter OF girl according to the month she i
born in, as follows
If a girl is born i'll January, She will be ;
prudent housewife, given to melancholy. bu
good-tempered, and fond of fine clothes
If in February, an affection wife and tender
mother. and devoted to dress.
If IN March, a friyilous chatterboX, somewhat
given to quarrelling and connoi>seur in gown,
and bonnets.
If in April, inconstant. not very intelligent.
but likely to be good-looking and studiou, of
fashion plates.
If in May, handsome, amiablc, and given, 10
style in dress.
If in June, impetucus, will marry early, be
frivolous and like dressy Clothes
If in July, possibly handsome but with a
sulky temper and penchdW for gay attire.
If in August, amiable and practical, likely to
marry rich and 10 dress strikingly
If in September, discreet, afabe much liked
and a fashionable dresser.
If in October. pretty and coquettish, and de
voted to attractive %arniture.
If in November, liberal, kind Of a mild dis
position, and an admirer of stylish dress.
If in December, well-proportoned, fond Of
novelty, and eXtravagant, and student of
dressy effects. w. IL. Siviter, in Editor,
Drawer, Harper's Magazine for July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

Impurities of the blood often cause great annoy
ance at this season; Hoods Sarsaparilla puriits
the blood, and cures all such affections
81 could sit here by the hour to hear what the
wild waves are saying" "Miran,ia, it would be
confoundedly more encouraging to me if Won
listened to what I'm saNinpn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
To Ny Friends,

Ms you are well aware that ! would not recon.
mend that which ] did not believe to be good de.
sire to say to all who need good, reliable famjl
medicine, that believe one bottle of sulphur Bit
ters Will do you more good than any other remedy
ever saw.-REv. CEPuAs SOULE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

Parent-"What is the difference between III,
regular and the irregular Greek verbs?' Tomm,
You get twice AS many lickings learning tn,
irregular ones"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

2yrs50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

At Probate Court bylu 1T I;cItt~t Within aud 3or
June y. h. lN-'.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

FROM me WHtCrNiIIC NlaiI.
DO you know the spot where the maiden hair
grows,
The wild, sweet spot called "Bcuiah land,
Where the rhythmic river singing flows,
And sentinel pine trees silent stand:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
A PROCLAMATION.
Boulapger and His Colleagues Ad.
dress the French ElectOrs.


dress the French Electors.
LONDON, July 21.-General Boufanger,
Count Dillon and M. Rochefort have is
sued the following manifesto:
To the French Electors:
We have disdained to reply to the ab-
surd calumnies concocted by Ministers
who have been convicted of peculation.
Our abstention from this odious comedy
is now justified by the indignant
repulsion of the attempts to extort
from officers of the army lying
denunciations OF their former chief.
These suborners of witnesses have not
hesiated to employ the taxpayers
money to obtain false depositions from
jail-birds in their cells at Mazas. These
miserable prevaricators who accuse their
former Minister of War of corruption
public disgust has already condemned,
and the justice of the country will speed
lily overtake these malefactors. They ap-
pealed to the Penal Code, but the outcome
of their infamous Vaccinations was that
they could bring absolutely nothing
against us. II they could have obtained
the most trivial proof they would moi
thus have risked the Assize Court by ne
gotiating with forgers. 1t is for you,
dear fellow-countrymen, to judge be-
tween us and these thieves. We await
with confidence your sentence, from
which these bandits, who feel its ap.
proach, vainly endeavor to escape. Long
live regenerated FraDce Long live the
honest Republic!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
Shocking Domestic Tragedy
in Ohio.
A LIKE AFFAIR IN MISSOURI.
The Hooking Valley Swept by a Flood
Caused by the Bursting
of Dam.
associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. t
CLEVELAND, O., July 21.-A Leader
special from Bryan, Williams county,
says: A horrible tragedy was enacted
at Edgerton today. The wife of Hiram
Hoadley, Jr, left him some time ago on
account of domestic trouble and returned
to the home of her father, farmer
named Newman. This morning Hoad-
lev went to the Newman residence early,
and when his wife came out to go to the
barnyard, seized her with his left hand
and held her while he fired three bullets
into her breast. leaving her for dead.
Her father hurried out on hearing the
shots and was fred on and killed by
Hoadley. The mscreant then pursued his
mother.in-law and his wife's younger
sister, and but for timely aid which
reached them, would doubtless have
killed them, too. He then returned to
where his wife was lying, and finding
her still alive, enptied two more cham
bers of his revolver into her head and
then shot himself, inficting a fatal
wound, from which he died soon after.
He had three revolvers on his person,
and it is believed he intended to kill the
en- ire family. Hoadley leaves four chill.
dren by former wife. He WAS promi.
nent politician of Williams county; and
prosperous in business affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
witty Things from the asteru
Papers.

The Cumberland Presbyterian does not
fear to say that some of President Harri-
sons appointments to office in Tennessee
are disgrace to him, to his party and to
the country over which he presides as
Chief Magistrate. Why street Ioafers
and political dead beats should be
appointed to important offices.
while good and true men are
to be found is a mystery to every-
body who is not professional politician.
at least two men have been given high
positions in this State who are not worthy
to represent anybody in any capacity.
The cause OF temperance and the cause
OF righteousness are both ignored when
whlskey-topers and common loafers are
elevated to office in spite of the protests
of respectable people.
John FL. Hewitt, of Baltimore. Md.
was SS years of age on Thursday. He
was born in this city July II, 1901. and
has lived in Baltimore for sixty wears.
He Is called "The Father of the Amefi-
crn Ballad" and has composed over two
hundred sopgs. When he was IS years
old he wrote "The Minstrel's Return
From the War" which was very
popular. "Rock Me to Sleep, Mother"
was another very successful song OF his.
ne wrote q number OF operas, among
them The Siege of Monterey" "The
Blind Artist" and 'The Vivandere."
His most ambitious musical com position
is the oratorio of "Jephtha's Daughter"
lie was poet, essayist, lawyer, but he
World.
1t is hard to say what amount of
demonstrated unfitness will bring about
the removal of Commissioner Tanner
from Office, for the reason that it was not
at all on the score of fitness that he was
ever put into it; but there is a strong
feeling, even in Republican quarters,
that the public forbearance in his case is
nearly exhausted.-[ Boston Herald.
Persian Minister Ghooly Khan insists
that he must leave this country because
OF the offensive remarks made about the
shah by the newspapers. Mr.. Khan
should temper his indignation by remem-
oerlng the characteristics of the subject
OF the remarks. When the Shah visits a
country nearly every one else feels like
leaving it.-[St Louis Despatch.
2. L. Barnum is looking for that Re-
publican protected manufacturer" in
Pennsylvania who was reported in
November to have raised the wages of
his employees ten cents a week when he
heard that Harrison was elected. The
bearded lady is beginning to pail on the
public taste, and Barnum wants a substi-
tute.-[Albany Argus.
Malone says he does not want to be
Governor of Virginia. He is satisfied
with running the administration iu
mild way.
1t is reported that President Harrison
took lively interest in the Sullivan-Kil-
rain fight. He has knocked out a good
many men himself of late.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
:. New California ON wheels,

The Bulletin of last Friday calls atten-
ton to the fact that two new cars to carry
California exhibits to the East are now
being fitted up in the railroad shops at
Sacramento, and says:
The inside arrangements and shelves
are about all com pleted and the vestibules
built. About the middle of next week
they will be turned over to the painters
and will be elaborately painted and dec
Grated. The same inscription as is now
on the present car will be borne by the
next travelling exhibit.
It. FL. Goodman, General Passenger
Agent of the Southern Pacific, has ar.
ranged with the Chicago and North
western Railroad Company for a very
eligible location for Catalonia on
Wheels" at Milwaukee during the Grand
Army of the Republic Encampment next
month. MIR. Goodman left for the East
Yesterday, and will telegraph to the State
Board of Trade as soon as he reaches his
destination.
In the cellar of the board there are
several dozen very large Philadelphia
jars recently obtained from the manu-
facturer, awaiting the arrival Of first
class specimens of fruit from the different
counties. They will be packed and sent
forward to Chicago by the first Of next
month.
The officers of the board are sanguine
of their ability to make the New Cali
fornia on Wheels" the finest that has
ever been placed on the road.
The cars that are now exhibiting Cali
fornia products in the East have attracted
great deal of attention, and as an ad-
vertising scheme have accomplished a
very beneficial purpose. Wherever they
have gone crowds of people have visited
them and taken lively interest in the ex-
hibits. 1t goes without saying that many
Eastern people have been and will be in
duced TO remove to California by tie
very inviting object lesson which these
exhibits teach. Los Angeles should
be well represented in the new cars.
Our best samples of fruit, wines, nuts,
oils, etc., should have conspicuous
place in these cars, and the Chamber Of
Commerce could not do better thing
than to make special effort to see that
the products of our county are hand
somely epitomized in this 'New Cali
fornia on Wheels.o