davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-19

IT now transpires that the fellow
who attempted to dynamite Russell
Sage, was even worse than an an
archist, he was broker, and his
name was Norcross.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-19

THE price of hired men is adj
vancing. The u. P. railroad com
pany has offered $1,000 more, each,
for the two mail clerks killed in
the Pocatello disaster.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-19

John l.. SULLIVAN has been
knocked out. Demi john ala 'i'o
Job for him.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-19

SENATOR STEWART of Nevada IN
PRODUCED a free coinage bill imme-
d;atelv after the Senate convened.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-19

s7he entire Democratic press Of the state
seems disposed to treat the present STATE o@-
ADMINISTRATION acith fairness and coursssy'
1t seems to be the province Of the Hcpu0s''
can press to deal in filth oaly.-0orer''oT
Norman B. Wiley.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-19

LA GRIPPE has got a grip on Gov
ernor-elect Mckinley of Ohio, but
his physicians say they apprehend
no serious results.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-19

LA GRIPPE has appeared at Boise
and may spread over the State.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-19

THE Governor of New York can
not resign unless the legislaturei is in
session-so says Advance Thought.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-17
A TREAT IN STORE.
A Performance OF Powerful Play, to
b. Followed BY . Hall.

A Performance Of Powerful Play. to
b. Followed BY . hall.
A grand dramatic entertainment.
end ball will be given at the Alturas
Hotel Friday evening Of this week,
the Goth instant, under the manage
ment of Co. F of the Idaho Militia.
The entertainment will begin with
the presentation of the powerful drama
entitled "Lsdy Audley's Secret" BY
the Shoshone Dramatic Company
followed by tho Screaming Farce en-.
titled another and Child are Doing
WE'LL" the characters by the same
company.
A grand ball will conclude the
entertainment.
The Shoshone Dramatic Company
is composed of bright young ladies
and gentlemen Of the junction, who
have already appeared on the boards
in their home town, and Who are
possessed of no small shsre of his.
tr'onic ability. The performance will
therefore be we'll worth attending.
Admission, only 81; reserved seats,
$l.25. On sale ut the Alturas Hotel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-17
Their Nniy Medleiue Chest.

william w. B. Miller, Deer Lodge,
Montana, writes:
u have been using BRANpRrru's
.''Ls Tor the last thisteen years, and
.o""gh ! have had nine children. I
nave never had doctor in the house
s.oeot three times, when we had an
eP'dem'o of scarlet lever. which We
ICON "o oa"ished bv vigorous use of
.,1ANosxrns Pills. I have used
s"e" Tor myself, two OF three . night
" .' . month, for liver complaint. dys.
ssp.'a, and constipation. Ia diarrhoa,
~ e..sps, Wind colo. indie e.tion. one
" -. Two baANpRErn's P1Lls fixed al
!. ~. -, Smloren at once. A boz Of pilla
-. -. the medicine chest We REQUIRE f.
" .ae mouse. Wa use them for rheu.
."S colds. c.t.rrh, billiousne..,
f. SH impure blood. They never have
n ."ea TO cure al the above com.
f'''"'s IN very few days"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-17

one Who reads these words not to neglect
the slightest symptoms of kidney difi-
chances.
make the foregoing statements based
upon facts which can substantiate TO
the letter. The welfare of those who
may possibly DO sufferers such 40 was,
10 IN ample inducement for me TO take
tho step have, and II can successfully
warn others from the dangerous path in
which once walked, l am willing to
endure all professional and personal
consequences.
J. b. HENIox, NJ. d.
RocnEsrER, N. Y, Dec. 80.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-17
Ab0se 6eueral Sherman.

To the Editos Of the T1xEs:
Reading some "reminiscences of
General Sherman in the Salt Lake
Tribune, this morning, I am reminded
Of that which came under nv own
personal observation. :.
In 1872 President Hays and wife,
accompanied by General Sherman, on
. Western tour. passed through Kan
sas, and stopping At my county seat
town for "a hour held an informal re-.
ception. One James Pierson, feeling
the importance Of the occasion, i'm
bibed too freely aud became some-
what intoxicated, and seizinx the
writer BY the arm declared HE inten>
ton Of going to the reception in com.
pa"y with myself. I sought to release
myself from his hold, - though,
it would not be pleasant to 60 to the
reception directly in Mr.. Persons
company. owing to his intoxicated
condition.
Whereupon Pierson declared that
be would bet new hat that General
Sherman would recognize him. 1t il
enough TO cay that myself and half F.
dozen Of Pierso0's friends went with
him to the reception, partly to keep
him under Subsection and partly out
Of curiosity to see il General Sherman
might recognize him.
On entering the room which was ,
long hall-hastily decorated for tn.
occasion-frst on the right sat Presi.
deaf Hays aud wife; next Governo,
St. Join and wife, aud ut or near the
exit door stood the gallant old Genera
IL full uniform.
Pieeson catered the room through
whicba thrcng Of people were passing
and without even Looking ut Presiden,
Hays ard wife, or our own Governor
and Ills wife. ne pursued lis wa,
down to the place wlere Genera
Sherman stood. and salut,n2 the Gen.
eral ia asoldierly manner, said: Uncle
Billy, do you know m-?"
General Sherman extended hi.
hand which was seized by Pierson
each gazing 1T the other in silence
and score of amazed ones awaiting
the finale. At last General Sherman
said: at 10 CAPTAIN Picrson!'
Whrreupon Captai" Pierson, shaking
the Generals hand heartily, in .
some what boisterous manner, said
''Uncle Billy, when you die aud &c.
to Heaven, if you dou't have one
more star in your crown and brighte,
ones than any one else, there will b.
q I'LL of . kick among the boys
J. S. w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-17

e.,.. q White" & Go. h.v. JUS. re
,ea two carloads Of S,ee,v.,a,
~. -'"e best coal in the market
t "' made positive arrangement,
-, weekly supply.
- No mistake .hi. time.
'e orders At the lumber yard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-17
TWO WAR HEROES DEAD.

General William Tecumseh Sher>
man breathed his last 1t his home, in
Nov York City, at 1880 O'Clock last
Saturday afternoon. He was n years
and 6 days old.
Admiral David Dixon Porter died
in Washington, ID. G., last Friday
morning, aged 70 years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-17

s.s tho grand and realistic Gre
F...co At the Dramatic Entertainment
Friday evening.
Smoke D.vsy's homo made Cigars.
All Rubber Goods At Cost, 1t
s. J. FRlEDxAN's.
You can cave time snd money BY
ss,tiog your loans through
LExxox 4 BOONE.
Quite . number Of residents Of
H,iiev vent up to the depot, last
rirht, to SEQ the snow pillow coming in.
Purdum, the ice man, will delives
;oe every other day. through the win.
tst. All persons needing ice can leave
orders Il Alex. Wiilman's, sad they
wili b. promptly attended to.
All but . few OF the Red Cloud
sinners came down from the mine, yes.
tefday, to await fairer weather before
sseaming work.
The old Webee bseber shop IL now
ev,ed by Weaver & Carson, . new
6rm composed of Merit. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two % thorough,
artists Is ever lathered brush OF cut
. hair.
Sheriff Nc Pliers N. l.. Werthheimer,
David Carson, w. S. Van Deueen,
Charles Reich, aad P. NJ. Brnner were
among the arrivals BY yesterday
traio.
The celebrated Stcnewall Whisky,
la quart and pint TASKS, At w. T.
|Ksnnedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
"Lady Audley's Secret" the drama
70 he presented at the Ai,oras Hotel
Friday evening Of this week, is one OF
the most powerful plays of the day.
II ahounds il strong situations.
The very best cup Of coffee in town;
also oysters in every st, l., lunches and
short orders Of an kinds, are served
night and day, at Cha,tso's Diam ood
Palace Lunch Counter.
Residents Of Eas, Folk, Deer Creek,
Camas Prairie and other neighborinq
localities who happened to be in town
when the storm began, are awaiting
ito cessation to return home.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented BY LENNON & BOONE.
George LaMunyon will meet few
OF the medium-ao-d boys at the Epis-
copal church, at 7:3U o'clock this eve.
ming, for the purpose Of endeavorina
to organize Sunday School choir.
John O'Brien, of the Wood Rive,
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats On hand Try him.
The train reached here, preceded
~ locomotive pushing an old. fash.
toned snow.piow, about half-past !
o'clock last evening. 1t brough,
about dozen passengers and two
days mails, but no freight.
Fred. Bradley left yesterday for 4
Two or three weeks trip to Salt Lake
Guy: The train came une xpectedly,
ana IN his hurry Mr.. Bradley picked
up some one else's valise, leaving hi.
own, which contained, among o,he,
Indispensable articles, box Of cigars
: mask OF comforter. anl IN ole
ou'een that he cares more for than he
ooes tor his mine. He was over
: !. 1t the depot, aud was glad O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-17
Or. ST0DDART, cs: s 81 ;s: :so, IN

Or. STODDART. o Gs. sgs Ct. .,o. IN
named Medical and Surgical sssoct .tion. will
visit the above named cities on shove dates for
the purpose Of contracting with all desiring to be
cured Of Chronic ana Complicated diseases, dis.
eases Of the lungs heart. throat. kead, eyes ears
blood and akin. Diseases specially trtsted and
speedily cured. Glass eyes artificial limbs. hands
aud feet adjusted TO the body. Deformities Of
every kind skillfully treated. Braces, trusses,
electro. voltstc and magnetiztng appliances Al.
justsd to every form OF mslformation or ailment
Remember that DR.. Stoidsrt. the Special sur
geon and PhysiciaR. 10 ally coming. The Lie
big International Surgical Institute Of San Fran.
cisco Is the only Responsible institute visiting the
leading cities In Idaho twice yearly. Only one
call necessary. balance Of treatment until cured
by correspondence with Liebig World Bispensary
400 Gesry stree San Francisco. or by personally
calling for trestment II the Montana Offices OF DR.
Ltebig Co.. 8 East Broadway, Butte City. Mon.
tans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
AN UPWARD MOVEMENT.
reE SPECULATION IRREGULAR.

,,r VT or CASH DIVIDENDS RESUMED BY
ruE LOUISVILLE. NND NASHVILLE
e,1rS Ar TIE STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

satisfied The movement of prices. rule, WAS
upward and many issues scored advances of about
per cent. Reading incomes excepting hrsts anu
general mort accS were strong htchison incomes,
Oh the contrary. further declined over per cent
but other losses were not more than IA 10 J.! per
cent. Reference is made 10 our full repor; of
bond sales
The nited States Treasury bought $4,000
ounces Of silver bullion at 81 O492 10 81 H52J an
ounce.
Money Oh call was easy ct from 70 per cenr,
and at the c'SSr wa, offered ~ ; ! per cent.
The Clearing liOusr statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, Sl17.ej2,0i2; balances, So
jJ4.5i9
The Suh-Trcasury was debtor AZ the Clearing
llOuSc to-day Sd00.?2j. Is net gain on balance
was SNj,jlG, made mp by gains of $i.GaS cur
rency and SNG,~ls coin. The days operations in
Guided Receipts =, 99i, 500: payments -, S00,-
1873; resulting il general balance of 81 g.. SOL
900, consisting of SliI,3l3,975 coin and S4,1s7,-
52j currency.
The United States Treasury nj WASHINGTON re-
ccived to-day $2lS,31j National banl, notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S7O1e54, The in
tcTral revenue receipts $50, 0G2, and the mis-
ceaE9OuS rccripis S.j,Q7O
TO-days WASHINGTON Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits III bank compares with the
figures Of the lest previous statement follows:
Jan. G. Jan. :. Differences.
Nct gold hand ~ - 2l ~ si3 Doc 233 1929
Net silver on nd 1O,73.j0S ll.2l .2Go Inc 467, T6l
on hand ''.',. 35s7o5o ai27 1862 Dee 1;oCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

fetal sbarcs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ~
silver lU4 s1l.a3 iO4p io5 LOO LO5ho4ioQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

A pyERTTSENENTS FOR THE NEWYORK TRIB:
"A UNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE UPTOWN
OFFICES NO. I23S Broadway. corner Thirty .lrst.st
I4O Broadway 2Othst.. until D. NJ; go WesJ
Twenty .thrd, corner staye; - 6th-aVe loJ Fourth
se,enth.s lo26 Thrd.ave gear slSty'itrstst Los
Firstayc lO3 West FortyseoondSt, 0o2 CGumbusaNs,
80 Liberty.st, 80 Avenue A. 1923 Thirdaye and the
HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East one-hundred and twenty.
tw enty. hfthst., at regular ONCE rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
financial Hlectlngs.

OFFICE or THE -
EDISON GENERAL ELECTRIC co.. ,soo
No 20 Bloa1:st.. New.York. Dee. y, lS IJo,,
SPECIAL. MEETING ~ the sE0c y. ho'd on
the 10Th day Of january 1901 at o1oc. ~ a. IN H.
~ OF company. At NO - brOans,,
clty OF NewYork for tho purpose Of yo.nS up mcp do
cautal stock from twcie
.tse of one hundred aud twenty thousand shhres
OF thc bar value ono hundred dollar e1 thomsaud
Lillian dollars 10 con OF hundIcg ana my t"'''1
20 ~ h ma, vaIue o, one hundred dollar. each
SHARES VI t'e par '''' HENRY VILLAIN
J. ". HIRllICk,
G. II. COSIER,
J. HOOD WRIGHT,
/. s. SMITHEkS,
SAMUFI INSULT,
Majority OF the Dosid OF Irusteess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
hTCHIsON. TOPEKA ASD SANTA FE.

ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA AHD SANTA FE.
Eggs.r Of Min ,-,iii44 .-q5il5 sss;i..,l3
I% S y, b.t m Il ' 21tj ,G5 2755ss71 $500 io'
COLORADO MIDLAND.
Vurnher - miles ....... 2i1 ""7 25l
jan. + l., De-. 81 I3-tI0 1i,-27l lr95o,5
DULUTH SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC.
Number OF miios....... $50 622 o.
Fourth Heok 100 - -.''-f bi-.''e 80 80
jan / - D.. % ... t2t So l.F2o 73c 22l6 80
FIINT AID PFRE MARQuETTE
Number - milc-....... @ui 35l 3ll
oai vc Dee. - ~, go go s ,:9 t'S,33555;e
Jan. ~ Dec. 81 .. "fC3 90 |S'','h8 -"lo"''
STw-YOI:K CENTRAL AND IL bSON EINIE.
Month ~ December $1,000 sol - pel 81 IS o-3 30
Ian % DC. 81 M 80 2SS6 si 80 0jG 600 80 $50 .'69
sr LOUIS AND san FRANCISCO
foal s % in gcs se3sg@ '2%so5,s 'gsss So
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL AAEKErs.
London Jan. T. : p. onsnls. % 10 fos money oRd
o., fir liz account Canadian i1rhr, 49, va" second
coi,ol- 700. Nc>I.au ordinary &C.; ~. Paul common.
5lJs Irnn-vlN1ria. 90 spanish q. AZ
india Council bills were 3..;ted t1da, 40 decline of
i.1bd 10. !lpc 80,
par advre- quote per cent rentos at - fan-h Ia
cen nes for the account. aud exchange London Rt
% 1~ ano1nt Of bullion por, Bank OF England
IN rr .au,r today (, cIl.OuU
Enf silver = quoted ~ ic'sd per ounce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

State bonds also were neglected. The activity
in CITY bank stocks was continued and the sales
included America I6 at 2l4, Citizens' l2o) at
1885, Commerce n4 at 100 l-2, Fourth Nauona
800 az no 10, New-York Exchange 800 at l42,
and Western National 800 at 100. Sales al
auction are reported below.
The demand for railroad bonds was somewhat
less urgent. although 1T gave no signs OF pein:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
fsetures ano Msetinss.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB,
NEW-Y0RK, January Z, 1891.
0'HE ANNUAL MEETING of this Club will
be held Thursday evening" the Sth day OF January.
40 O'CLOCK u elect officers OF the Club for the ensuing
year transaction OF such other business as may
come It, The polls win be open from haifpast
J. SEAVER PAGE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
CopariisrsI)ip Notices.


II, HE UNDERSIGNED. DESTROYS of forming
limited partncrhip, undeF tho statutes Of Oe S''''
d I 70 +. e% a as@c d Tx RR Vi FISK T
That ne sarAi na,urG o. t9g b'vnS I'D selling Of
Cnitd Stot"s nondN aud ether National stS'e 1
T6st tho nsmcs and ieaences OF ali the general ana
special partners interested IA said partnership are ~ o
HaRvEY EDWARD FISK, who resides at No. iGj West
CIXELES J. TIS6 VITO resides at Painhed IN tire S'S'o
pLINY FISK who reside. at Plainned ia the STATE Of
ALfN AND,frk | FISK, Who rc.de, at 40 10 East 6ou
Street In tio CITY ~ New ,loiK
are the genera lsrthct-, ara 90 -. , eo,, c,r..t Il,
LOUISA n, ,1 E u We yo. Eide at No. - N''' 0O"
rwo nrxB 81 nd iii' tS SoIs
conncne e. op sTcn Dry Of Dccem5e $500 and s
period when the SAID partnership is to terminate "e
PnEsneF'ssi gS. d % dissd Psi
9df nc sca r o. raSey ts md at aid Harvey wsr
F,k Charc J. fsk Piny FIX and Alexander O. FISK arc
Dsod MS ION dSS of DeeeT" fy 3f29 EpwD FISK.
rllNY iIIsK,.
LOUISA FISK,
CITY 5S AID S SSQ az Of Of S.; xE%
EA FTsK REMAINDER R%ASR EatSS
oTs 1 FSs 10 and R5S a@d
TO III 'aG snd Scycry acknowledged that they re-
'''''''''' x %AS F +; 9Ht X Eco.
T., sssSss !" "a $ ;s
by the special partner IN said certificate named
me sSgG s f tad d in ' eah Hs
sworn befcr' me this 10th Day q peCs%5rr isso
Notary Public. y. Y. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-07
RAUM KALsoMINED.
His Republican Investigators Make If,s
Ofdcial Character Immaculate.

His Republican Investigators Make His
Omcial Character immaculate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Representat;ve
Morrill,, chairman of the Raum inyest;.
eating committee, has made report
which has been agreed to by his Repuh.
lican colleagues. The Democratic mem.
bers of the committee will present mi
nority report.
With regard to the refrigerator branch
OF the investigation, the report saws
There was an entire absence of anv
evidence showing, or tending to show.
that any refrigerator stock had ever been
offered for sale to, or purchased bv. any
OF the employees OF the pension office, or
that there was any stock held by anv
one for the benefit.of employees or any Of
their families; the only exception
claimed being Bradley Tanner"
The committee finds that Tanner spent
four days while he was on his yearly
leave OF absence, on the company's busi-
ness, and wrote a few letters for the
company, but that he was never inter-
ested in the Universal Refrigerator com
pany, and his promotion was due to
Commissioner Tanner, who appointed
him.
The committee find that there is no
evidence to show any iavortism to
Lemon or any other attorney, and that
there is no truth in the charges that
Lemon procured situations in the pen
sion office for his former employees.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-07
IN THE HOUSE.
Free Coinage Given Black Eye-WOrld's
Fair Expenses.

TdAT AApchscss
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-In the house,
Mckinley asked unanimous consent for
present consideration of the bill pro-
viding that nothing in the tariff act
shall be held to repeal or impair the re-
ciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian
islands. Bland thought the bill should
be considered in committee of the whole,
and Mckinley moved that the house go
into committee for that purpose, but
withdrew his motion when he found
that it was impossible to limit the time
for debate.
The speaker laid before the house the
senate bill amending the land forfeiture
act OF September 20, 1890, SO that the
period within which settlers, purchas-
ers and others under the provisions of
said act, may make application to pur-
chase the lands forfeited thereby when
such period begins to run from the pass
age OF the act, shall begin to run from
the date of the PRONUNCIATION by the COM
missioner of the general land Office, OF
instructions to the officers of the local
land offices for their direction in the
disposition of said lands. The bill
passed with verbal amendments.
The senate bill was passed, referring
to the court of claims the claim of the
administrative Of the estate OF George
W. Lawrence, growing out of the con-
struction of the vessels Agowan and
Pontunsic in 1862.
The committee on post offices and post
roads reported the postoffice appropria-
ton bill, and it was placed on the cal
endar.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole, Payson, of Illinois, in the
chair, on the sundry civil appropriation
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-07
----------------
Not So Green As He Look ed -.

A tall, gaunt specimen of humanity,
who looked as though he had strayed
from the back-woods of Arkansas, came
to town this morning. He had a large
roll of greenbacks which he displayed to
an eager looking crowd. He was invited
to drink. No, he never drank. He was
asked to take a hand in quiet game
''just to pass away the time" No,
thanks, he never played. He did not
want to ride, never smoked, did not like
oysters. But" said he, II am stuck
on Quaker Oats. l have family of
twenty-five that is stuck on Quaker Oats
and the most of this money goes for
Quaker Oats" and he disappeared into
q grocery where his wants were sup
piled.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-07
WINTER VEGETABLES.
Profits Being Derived from Their Pro-
duction.

GIoutS 0eu& OeI1v0o from ueu E1O-
duction.
Yesterday q HERALD reporter met
Mr.. Carlin, of Cahuenga, and learned
something ofinterest in connection with
winter peas and tomatoes along the
thermal or frostless belt OF the foothills.
There are great many acres planted to
peas and tomatoes along the Cahuenga
foothills at this time, and the crops are
now being gathered and shipped.
Nearly all the product is going east,
and there is not enough to fill orders.
The shipments are made in refrigerator
cars and sent by fast freight. The ex-
press company was found too expensive
a medium and had to be
dropped. The farmers are TAX
ing no chances. They sell their pro-
ducts here in Los Angeles to dealers
who ship at their own risk. Tomatoes
are bringing $1.25 per 25-pound box, or
five cents a pound net to the growers.
1t will be seen that this is mint of
money. A moderately good acre OF to-
matoes will readily turn. off five tons of
the product. That is 10, 900 pounds and
is worth $500 to the growers. There are
some who get twice that off OF some
acres. As the season progresses the price
is expected TO rise to perhaps twice the
rates now being paid. This is very
great industry, whose future will be OF
very large volume, and the profits from
which will be colossal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-07
MORE SUGAR FACTORIES.
Movements for the Industry in Many
Quarters,

The Oxnard beet-sugar factory will not
long remain lonely. There is good
deal of effort being made to get mill
put up at other points. D. Freeman had
very nearly completed arrangements for
one on the Centinnela when the McKin-
ley bill and its tariff agitation knocked
it in the head. Anaheim people are
active in their endeavors to get one set
up there. Some of the residents have
friends in Germany who are interested
in this matter, and the effort is to get
these people in the old country to take
this matter up. The latest movement
in this direction is to put up factory at
Cerritos. The people who have this in
hand are energetic and will push it. The
Laguna is one of the best places in this
section for such an enterprise, and if
Colonel Baker could be interested in the
plan, there is no one better able than he
to do it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TYP TO NOON ON THE 18th DAY OF
II February, A. d. 1891 sealed proposals will
be received by the board of directors Of the
Bear Valley Irrigation Company, of Redlands,
California, for furnishing the following mater
als and work for the Alessandro tract:
1896 feet of riveted steel pipe, reducers,
% outlets, 3 valves, 2 bends, and 8 air valves.
All of the above materials and work to be fur
nished in accordance with the specifications TO
be obtained on application to the Bear Valley
Irrigation Company, or Jas. T. Taylor, engineer
in charge, Redlands, California. Bid must be
made out on the blanks furnished with the
specifications, and the same delivered to Fred.
f. Hotchkiss, secretary Bear Valley Irrigation
pipe, Alessandro." Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for at least 10 per
cent of the amount Of the bid. The board of
directors reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of Board of Directors.
FRED. e HOTCHKISS, Secretary
2.4-14t Bear Valley Irrigation Company.