davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
IN THE HOUSE.
victory for the Hallway EmplOyes-Ths
Liability II II Passed.

A victory for the Hallway EmplOyes-Ths
Liability II II Passed.
The house passed the Inmsn co-employe
liability bill Monday under the suspen-
sion OF the constitutional rules. The bill
came UP in the morning session as unfin
ished business. \ vote on the amend.
ments offered by Mr.. Beasley Saturday
disclosed no quorum present. A call of
the house showed only fifty-seven men,
bers present, and an adjournment was
taken till o'clock, when a quorum was
secured. The Beasley amendments en-
larging the scope of the bill So as to in
clude all employers were tabled.
Mr.. Curtis boiler Inspector bill was then
engrossed, with amendments which pro-
vide that the system shall be selt-support-
ing FROM fees collected.
The committee on claims reported back
favorably Mr.. Zoercher's bill to refund
Perry county $500 for advertising
the sale of state lands. Mr.. Zoer-
cher explained that when the land has
been advertised for eleven consecutive
wears for sale on account of delinquent
taxes it becomes state land. Under the
law 900 lots in Perry county have been
disposed Of The expenses OF advertising
the same lots seven consecutive times had
been borne by Perry county. The bill
was engrOssed.
Mr.. McCullough's bill to pay John
Boounan $50 was indefinitely postponed
Mr. Beauchamp introduced joint reso-
luton to amend the constitution so as TO
allow women to vote.
The following bills were then introduced
and the house adjourned:
Bv Mr.. Faulkner-To fix the wardens
salaries at - 800 and deputies at 81, 200.
Committee on prison north.
BY Mr.. Short-Amending the act con-
corning the organization of the reform
school. Committee on reformatory insti-
tutlons.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the act re-
lating to boards of agriculture. Com
mittee on agriculture.
BY Mr.. Leyden-Empowering cites and
towns to charge vehicle license. COM
mittee on cities and towns
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding Sec. 800 Of
the revised statues. Committee on judi
ciary.
BY Mr. Curtis-Amending Secs. 4, l4S
and 4, IA, relating to assessment OF street
railroads for paving and other improve
ments. Committee on judiciary.
BY Mr.. Baker-To legalize the incorpor-
alton of the town of ROckport. Commit.
tee on cities and towns.
BY Mr.. Baker-Amending the act, au.
thorizing the incorporation of cities and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
STOLE BANK FUNDS.
The Teller OF an Evansville Bank a Heavy
Defaulter.

EVANSVILLE. Feb. 13.-[Special. Charles
Ii. Ritter, paying teller of the First ma
tional bank, has been discovered de.
faulter to the extent of nearly $4,000.
Mr. Ritter had been sick for several
weeks and his substitute soon discovered
that all was not right. and an expert ex-
animation revealed the defalcation, which
had been so carefully covered up that an
ordinary investigation would have re-
vealed nothing.
When confronted with his crime Ritter
broke down and confessed his guilt, but
without assigning any reasons.
Ii is believed that the money WAS used
in the establishment OF branch houses in
Greensboro. Terre Haute and Washington
of the Schmidt music house, of which he
is the proprietor.
Charlie Ritter was a favorite in the
bank, having been there over twenty
years. He was a model family man and
devoted to his wife and children, and had
no known vices. The bank is amply pro-
tected by his bondsmen, who are among
the wealthiest of our citizens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
DEATH BED SCENES.
The End Was PeRceful-Unconscious For
Hours.


New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following
official statement of the scenes at the
death bed of Gen. Sherman and the ar
rangements for the funeral was given out
late in the afternoon by Lieut. Fitch:
Gen. Sherman lay in bed from Friday
morning until he died today without
speaking a word. He made the attempt to
do so several times. but was unable to utter
a sound other than a hoarse gasp. He
apparently recognized those about him by
look of the eye. His tongue was swol-
len and his jaws were stiff some hours be-
fore he died. Signs of death were noticed
half an hour before he died in the icy
GOODNESS of the finger tips. This coldness
gradually extended to his hands and arms.
He was unconscious for the last two hours
he was alive.
At the bedside were his son, 2. T. Sher-
man, his daughters Rachel and Lizzie,
Lieut. and Mrs. Fitch, Lieut.. and Mrs
Thackera, Senator John Sherman, Dr..
Alexander and Gen. Thomas Ewing. The
two daughters remained kneeling, one at
each side of the bed, during the last hour
of the life of their father. No priest or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
HER HUSBAND HAD SMALLPOX
And She Sues the City for Putting Him In n
Pest House.

Waco, Tex, Feb. 12.-Elizabeth Stallard
has filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from the city of Waco. The plaintiff al
leges that during smallpox epidemic in
this city about six months ago her hus-
band was stricken with the plague and
was Immediately seized upon by the city
officials and thrust with force and arms
into pest-cart and hauled to place be-
yond the city limits where he was kept
prisoner until his death, which occurred
shortly after his forcible removal to the
smallpox hospital. To this treatment she
ascribes the death of her husband.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

Why does this man stare SOP He
is simply listening to the marvellous
cures effected by DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery.
The following case illustrates
February 18th. 1870.
woPLp's DIspENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TON. Buffalo, n. Y:
Centlemen-A remarkable case has occurred
in our territory. j. N. Berry, a mar about
thirty years of age, was going down rapidly
He tried physician after physician. patent
medicines, home receipts-in fact, everything:
He went 10 noted sdnitaripm and returned
consumption, and only few weeks OF life
were left for him.
He commenced Golden Medical Discov-
ery" and at the same time commenced to
mend. He has used about two dozen bottles,
and js still using Il. He has gained in weight.
color and strength, and Is able TO do light
work. Ii is just such a case as we should
have listened TO rather suspiciously, but wnen
we see il must believe II.
II has tre6led our sales Of Golden Medical
JOHN HACKETT & SON.
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind.
In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the discovery" effects
the most marvellous cures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

idence, and he will he buried at Airing
ton cemetery with the highest military
hnnnrs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
THE LAST HOURS.

Against Death.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-All night long
Gen. Sherman wavered between life and
death, and continued to fight bravely the
hopeless battle. Early in the evening the
physicians knew that the end was APP
preaching slowly. but surely. The swell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

Louis. but that summer was a lanky,
splndliag fellow Of sixteen with no
more strength than girl, 50 my father
took me out to the mountains Of Colo
rado % rough il and grow healthy
while he looked after some mining
claims which he owned ia that state
One 81 these claims was q few miles
North ~ Texas Creek. little station on
The Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
Just west Of the Royal gorge Of the Ar
sansas river. While father was over
SEEING some work on that particular
property. he and / boarded with the
wife Of the station agent and my only
Occupations were hunting and fishing
with Tcddie O'Brien. Father rode q
oucking broncho TO and fro between
MS nine and the station. One fine day,
'ne vicious little brute threw his rider
and gave him bad fall. Indeed, 50
bruised was fathers hip and side that
ne Wa quite unable 70 ride again for q
week or more. OF course. he could not
60 up to the mine during this time,
Ancc il was impossible to drive . wagon
a'ong the narrow mountain trail. 50 he
decided to take trip down 70 Denver
'ora few days. should have gone
WIN him. but the very morning that
Ne were TO start teased Mrs. O'Brien's
pe' kitten until IL scratched my face too
oauly for me TO think Of showing my
~ 70 our friends in the city. SO
"ss forced to stay behind with Teddie.
Now Teddic was the most good-na.
'a.ed fellow you ever saw, but how
.s'y ne was. To a round, red face,
nose big mouth was forever stretched
4 grin, add q pair Of white eye
s'ows beneath which the grcenish eyes
s i ne seen only now and then sincs
~ white-sringcd lids were always
mixing aud blinking; this countc
Iance vas topped by : shock q
'shtred hair that ran straight dowr
MN he crown like the straw on I
;r'a ssihed roof, and there you have
NV, usaale VEricn's picture complete. Blu
,h ha. nozacly face grew beautiful 20 M
~ IVA summer; and now that my herr
NJ n, oern properly introduced 10 you.
Nv. us' VII Won what he did 70 ruerit III
- al Ao y he did Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

The morning Of the day that was %
bring my father back 10 Texas Creek
had dawned bright and clear. n
seemed a week 10 me before noon
came. More and more slowly the
minutes dragged BY. but At last II was
three o'clock. Fathers train was due
AZ half past six. Three hours and .
half more 70 wait! What would Z .er
find 70 do with myself for all that
time?
Just then Teddie stepped out Of the
door Of the stationhouse and glanced
carelessly up toward the northern
hills.
Look. look, Charlie" he cried, sud
denly. There's watcrspout coming
down Jones gulch"
In moment l was at his side and
looking where he pointed. Swoopin2
down from the top Of barren noun
tain came horrible black cloud that
twisted and whirled as it drew on,
while its tail-lilxe portion reached
nearer and nearer = .Lc earth. In q
ltwinkling. this tail had sunk out Of
sight in Jones' gIlch. and the main
body Of the cloud fioatcd along a. il
following the course Of the ravine be-
low
| looked at Tcddie. His face, usually
so red. was now ashy pale and the
| freckles stood out like brown blotches
while his eyes blinked at fearful
rate
TITS a-coming down Jones' gulch ans
it'n strike the river in fifteen minutes
more and go down through the gorge
The tracks bound TO be torn ont VIVA
II il catches the up-train?" cried Ted
die. in husky voice.
My brain whirled- In imagination
saw the train hemmed in between tn
perpendicular walls Of the gorge wher
the railway cmbanlSment trespasse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

Qow Farming h DeeIInIne In Nas>a~hu-
e<ffs-Derrease "a Population In Farming
Towns-Why the Home Market Theory
uoes Not Help the Farmer
The Massachusetts bureau Of statist-
,cs IF labor has recently made report
on abandoned farms in that state which
conveys striking practical proof Of the
faisity Of the "homc market theory OF
the protectionist<- That theory j. that
II you build up manufactures BY pro-
lection you make agriculture all the
more prosperous by furnishing the
farmer a home market for his produce
This theory has show Of plausibility
about 1, when put on paper: but actual
experience in Massachusetts, shows that
this home market theory will mot
hold water. since the agricultural
population 81 the state is decling As the
manufacturing population grows
several Of the farming towns report
Is much Is - per cent Of farm acreage
abandoned two towns As high rs p per
cent. and one even 8 Per cent In
Berkshire county five towns show 10
rer cent. Of all farms abandoned and
four towns in Franklin county return
Il per cent abandoned
The changes Of population in the state
are still more striking. The towns IN
each county can Be divided into two
groups. towns devoted mainly 70 manu-
factu,es and towns in which farming !
the leading industry. In the county q
Dukes both classes Of towns have de
clinei. but in the county q Barnstabl<
the towns in which manufactures lead
| have decreased 5aci per cent. whi's
1 those which depended entirely upcz
l agriculture have increased 6-o5 Percent
\ These are the only two counties in which
agriculture has not lost as comparet
with manufacturing.
4 In Berkshire county the manufactur
1 ing s~wns increased 1855 PER cent
I while the agricultural towns declines
| 6. Il per cert In Bristol county tn
manufacturing towns increased Sill
per cent. while the agricultural town
4 declined : cs per cent In Essex count!
the towns reporting abandoned farm
are all included in the manufacturinl
group. and exhibit m increase q $50
per cent In Franklin county the town
i the manufacturing group increase
fos- IS per cent while the other town
declined $3.50 per cent In Hsmpde
county the manufacturing towns y
creased <s.7p per cent and the agricul'
ural towns declined &C. per cent !
Hampshire county the increase in n
manufacturing towns was 400 n
cent. while the agricultural towns d
clined sol. per cent In Middiese
counfv the manufacturing towns game
g.. % per cent. while the agriculture
group lost o. per cent In Ncrfol
county both classes gained the gain b
ing ss.pa per cent in the manufacturin
towns and ia per cent In The azricul
ursl In Plymouth county the man
featuring towns gained ls.ss per cen
and the agricultural lost 2lcl per cen
n worcesscr county - naDafs>sariE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

-: 1914 49,. ..,cht Won =
G-.,.. '.,.ssr hv;dce and knocked YOU
49, ;sr ss c,s,esr
ny ~ 49, IA a<.,. sfte- chem 1 reckon. =
49, ' e-..n.r 80 th.t water
1870 --o.,,d - - ;rtc p;eces TOO
1917. ~. 1890 .c.;n-
ma ~.. :. t;, ! 49, ~. ;rceherentlv trying
.ss,.;r nr- rresence " NV father.
- So ro.rsa ana ererrthinr
-. .tcr. 49, eves until darkness
~, ~, ,,,.,r u. when 1 came 70 myself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17


Aibnm~n and Arsenic. Acorns and Afcnrr.
Asbestos and Asses 81 n. Ashc> and Aps-
Eo:ornas naf Enliion and H.im>sonn tr-Ile.
Hialdcr- ara I;rnt< and Elood. II 49, dried
cacao and rai. sad Curry and rn'cr.
Cisef and Cinnamon. CAmphor and <ncn-
p'vi-Dv VI cofncs next. and br4son'<' D 600
rare.
Dear Diamonds follow for psnpers % Ec.r-
Exsre~eenee~ Emory orr. ktchins-. old
Ergo: and Ebony next ne behold
Sarina AM Fashion plates. fo--l> from far.
Norx tful ~ MASH nzton's FOSSILS xe are ,
Cranacl.ia and Grasses and Glass. when -
broken.
Gems. cuano and Ginger. and much more
uns7okcn
Hides are free nov hut IN ninety and two
Harri-on's hand much " ~chief may do
Iridium hard anil Iprc ~ queer.
lee. insects and Iniiro. have place here.
Jef. Jal4p AMI JA-mlne oii. jc-<.s,.ek and
Jurk.
Just e. .waei together. ami made free AL
hunk
Kernel OF palm Oh. Kyroilfh. Keep.
Keep up the free list rhe poor folks % help;
Lac. Lemon peel Lava. tbs juice Of sne
Lime.
rhyme.
Musk. Muuiees and Mama the Hebrews that
Marshmallo~s ard Ne<r-chaum. Mahogany
red:
xerolI oil. Newspapers. Nuts from Brazil.
Nnx vumcA. neeie1 ~ those Who are ID.
Orchids aud o-,nnn. rtssr ~ roses
OF US. 20 the poor man. Mckinley suppo<cs
Pimenfo and Fumice and rulu and Paste.
Pepper. P.umnAs AMI old Paper v2~res
Qulnine Tor pro:ectioni=f- qraklnx In pain
/ Quoif= and Qnili- for refor.ners' stout mus
cles and brain.
1 Rceali for srholsr-. AMI Eer~ for the nude
/ Railroad ties for the rich. E.ftsns fer tn
rule
4 sane-krauf Skeletons. Sea-wted and spice
/ saffron. <punk <nails. ana exeryth Ing nice
1 Turrneric. Turtles. Teeth. Triprii. Thyme
4 The l-nportln ~ these 4 not called : crime
! rranfum oxide Umbreila-<tfcks. too-
A Uncle sans cruisers freely le< through
/ vslonia verdixris. yeiium and Virus.
| VERIFY. verify. thls viii soon ire u--
] Weeds whip-1ut and walking sticks ~ b
Just here.
1 Wax Mafsr- and Whnleb0uc also A-rr
/ Y comes in the midst OF the taxes a all
then 10 shs. free lit vc never can cal.
Yams-lawninrs Well. am near fhro1gf
Yet must nm "a thl- rzfxiogn~ tru~.
Zaffer cones last On rhe free LIT 20 wrong
ZAnie@ are they whc gave cause for tni
song
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

1. We arc not 20 wait till All are con-
verted At home before we send the Cos
pei to Others
.. God cares for all nations and poo
pies, and not for few only.
3. They must repent. or be destroyed
4. God lays hard duties upon rs Il
4 = mark * Ills favor that lie deems rs
fitted for them
!. Il Is hard sometimes 20 do Gods
viii. II Is much harder 70 oppose and
seek % escape from H.
.. sin always raises storm
:. True repentance leads Us % acccps
the consequences Of our wrong doing -
FAR ~ NOT % let them fall on Others
!. God sends trouble 70 lead rs 70 obey
| and love Him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17
WILD RIDE.
Racing with a Waterspout to Save
Hundreds Of Lives.

I was during the
summer Of SO
that we had our
ce With a
waterspout, and
won il. too. Or 4
would not bc
alive to tell the
story Of onr adj
venture.
We W ere
Teddie O'Brien.
tn station
agents son. and
myself. Charlie
Cameron. NJ y
home is in s..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

towns gained <t-tl pr cent md -
agricultural Lost - = PR cent
Massachusetts i the greatest manu-
factoring state in the union In proper
ton 4, - >ixr and population II the
''horne market theory" can vindicatc
itself anywhere 4 certainly ought . DC
80 In that state. The mills arr brought
near 20 the farm. according % the ideal
~ forth BY the protectionistS; and yee
agriculture i declining.
As the young lawyer said. there
must be 1 screw loose In the state Of Dem
mark The trouble with the '.home
market theory i that while protection
taxes the farmers in order 70 insure
greater profits % the manufacturer e
ofFcrs % the farmer no guarantee what
ever that this protected manufact-
urer will pay one penny more for
farm produce than the foreigner viii
nav. The boasted home market for the
products Of the farm Is simply part Of
The great worlds market: and not only
Is Il not . better market than the
foreign market. but the farmer seldom
knows wr<ther he Is selling for export
or for the home market. for the price
will be the same IN either case
Hence il Is clear that for the farmer
the home market Is no better and
no worse than the foreign market,
except in the case Of very PerishabI<
products As protection then does not
make the home market any better q
him than the foreign market, does moi
give him better prices here than abroad
Il IS clear that when the benefits Of
protection are counted up the farmer
els not in it, The manufactures get
} in most cases his higher prices. which
the farmer must pay; the farmer sell
and must sell at world-market prices
and At these the manufacturer fills hi
pantry
And 50 farming in protected Massa
chusetts is declining.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17


Astand- for Anchors and AnvIs AMI Axes.
u j. for Blankets. on these ne par taxes
Cottons. Coal. Carpets. begin nth g. sir.
Dress goods and Dye woods. neither are
free. sir
r rthenuare pays per cent nre and fffv,
y an nels 4nc FLAX Fish. food for the thrittv-
Glass 70 ief light in for Light the blind care
mot
Hardware and Harness and Hats-the poor
wear mot
Iron in forms ia weary IN telling.
Jackets and JoIs.-- the last for my dwelling
knives for the boys Knit goods for mother.
Linen. Lead LEATHER and many another.
Mats. Mix and Metals. enough . l'ewiiter,
Needles Tor sea-n-tresses- Nails Tor the
builder
Oatmeal Tor living and OK sho>- for labor
Paper and Pens. making distant friends
neishbor.
orlrk.iiver <slyer@ rich laron~ Fsritlc.
Rice for the POOR pays dnty t-rr nc
SAILS. saws and steel. Screws. soda and ship
ping.
Timed plate Tor workinsme.. Tools for bold
gripping.
listers 10 warm NJ are padded with duties.
veget .bles feed. varnish make as AL beau
ties
woolens ana Woods. Wood. wire ans
xee,,sns are = s.rsn tx b,osebeA
! Yarns you pay toll for when siockings -
minded.
Zephyr i one Of them: nv yarn = ended
&C Howard wilson, IN Puck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

The uselessness Of our duty on coal =
shown BY the fact that we are export
ing considerable quantities Of coal
Only few years ago we began export
,nr il 20 Cuba In 1859 these exports
amounted 20 1os- 400 tons: and in 1850
they reached 81. 900 tons Our total ex-
ports 20 all countries last year amount
Ell 20 !. 9s1. oC0 tons. valued 81 81. s55, Oo0L
Our imports. on the other hand we're
only 935. Oco tons. worth ss.o0o.9o0. The
duty on coal hurts nobody except
the people on the coast and the people
in New England. except when. Is 4
usually the case. the home producers
maintain . combination price The ~
moval Of this duty Of seventy-five cents
ton would prevent this trust method.
except Il points removed from the SCI.
ports: and New England and the p
cific states would have access 20 coal
supplies. which they very much need
A our exports are % far beyond i'm
ports II i prcposterous 70 claim. - th&
protected mine-owners do. that the duty
Is the only thing that enables - 4
operate our mincs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

The New York Dry Goods Economist
has set on foot an investigation which
will certainly result in finding ont some
facts Of great interest 70 the tariff bur
dened consumers Of this country This
investigation Is undertaken to show
that without using shoddy the manu-
fac.yrers cannot supply the place Of the
woisted goods shut out By the Mckin-
lev law.
The Economist Gays that until the
manufacturers get rec wool ''clothiers
will be compelled 70 manufacture their
SIS suits ont Of pieces made Of cotton
and shoddy and very small per cent
are Of wool. and designers abilities
will be employed not 81 much in pro-
ducing an attractive fabric IS in hiding
the inferior yarns BY the use Of -
much good material as the price
will admit Taxed wool IS the greatest
l inducement 20 the use Of shoddy, and
/ in subsequent issues we shalt endeavor
| 70 show how those wooden manufac-
tuners who were the greatest advocates
| Of the wool schedules in the Mckinley
act are among the largest users Of
/ shoddy Of our domestic manufacturers
l We are already the greatest shoddy-
wearing nation on earth; and Mckin-
,ey's increase Of the wool duties will
have the effect Of making rs wear more
shoddy than ever. A prominent wool
manufactures of Massachusetts, Mr.
Arthur L Lyman. Of die Lowell Mann
featuring Co, has recently stated Tia
large part Of ths clothing Of the Pc
pie Is made Of shoddy. II was alto
Refher natural that the shoddy mel
earnestly supported the Mckinley bill
last year when Il was under discussion
| As the statement IS often made b
the protectionists that the manufact
urers do not want free wool il IS wei
to quote here Mr.. Lymans Endorsement
Of Cleve,and's free wool message. HI
SAYS: president Clevcland's messag'
on free wool states 50 well the case tn
whole people against the wool-growers
selfish interests or the manufacturer
! selfish interests that ! need only ask IN
people TO read and consider IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

Every boy who IA smoking cigarettes
ourht 70 know that he Is probably rob
bling m old man, who will some dsy
bear his name. unless bad habits ~
Mn sooner.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
Sonora Ora s-s.

The Wilcox Storkman has r'ceiv- a communication from N"gales which fu ni-hes the following interesting in formation: Since November ?, 1890 there have passed through, from sono ra, Is, ,3O6 boxes of oranges, and were were distributed as follows: Kansas City, 5.096 boxes. Chicago 3,306, St. Joe. 2.575, Denver 1900, Sioux City go, Omaha 990 Lincoln, Neb. 330, Albuquerque 1905, Minneapolis 330' Nogales 326, Los Angeles eco, and San Francisco 50l. The shipment of oranges last season ended March IT, with a total of I3.9S9 boxes, but from present indications this year will rnn in the icinity of 10000 boxes.