davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-05
ORDER OF FORESTERS,
Third Annual Convention of the Sub
diary High Court.

Third Annual Convention of the SubsI-
diary High Court.
The third annual convention of the Sub.
sidiary High Court of the Ancient Order of
ForeSters of the Pacific Coast will COM
mence at 1O2 O'Farrell street, at 10 O'Clock
this morning, and will last till Saturday.
The present High Court officers are: P.
F. McNulty, High Chief Ranger; H.
Beaver, High Court Sub-Chief Ranger; S.
McMullin, High Court Treasurer; f. d.
Brandon, High Court Secretary NJ Boehm,
High Court Junior Woodward; E. Zachau,
High Court Senior Woodward; S. A ID.
Jones, High Court Junior Beadle; John
Falconer, Permanent Secretary.
There are numerous important amend
ments to The general laws to come before
the convention. The order was never more
prosperous on this coast than it is at pres
ent, which reflects great deal of credit on
the present High Court officers, for during
their term they instituted nine subordinate
lodges and also furnished a magnificent
building containing nine meeting halls and
several mmittee-roOms, also the offices of
the Executive Council. There are at pres
ent under the jurisdiction of the High
Court on the Pacific Coast forty-eight sub
ordinate lodges, with finances to the amount
Of e34,9l4 25R, and membership of 1885,
Henry Beaver, as Chairman of the Re-
cepti0n Committee, will receive the follow
ing delegates who will be in the city this
morning:
Court 5931-Thomas Watson. j. T. Jefress.
Court 6146-T. l.. Doran, L. Shore.
Court 6676-J. Moserop, j. henderson, ID. L.
Besecker.
Court 6S03-R. Il. Hancock.
Court G956-H. o. Cummings &. i. Bergman,
L. Berger, w. }. Mayder, George Is. Peterson.
Court 7lO6-William Penaluma.
Court 1871. DOwle, W. W. Clarke.
Court 72o6-R. o. HouTk, j. T. Dlgnan.
Court T351-J. o. Richerds.
Court 73S9-A. y. Merritt T. /. Miller.
Court 7472-E. Richards, Frank Cordes.
Court 7505-Edward J. Jane.
Court 7556-Dr. j. NJ. Soper, L. E. McDevitt
Court 7T49-Nigo Birch, o. Won Leuden.
Court 7S5I-Thomas J. Lewis.
Court 7152-T. Ii. Hernandez.
Court 7796-Henry Hicks.
Court 7797-S. Graham
Court 779S-CharIes Ball.
Court 7799-M MrrIgau.
COur 7SOU-E. I. Dixon.
Court 7SOl-L. Hass.
Court 7So2-Thomas J. Murray
Court 79o3-J. T. Jetfress
Court 7804-Joseph 5. Francis.
Court 7S05-A. Larsen
Court 7SO6-N. o. McDougal. j. r. Sweeney
Court 79o7-Dr. ". f. d. Evelyn, r. w. Wills.
Court 7S08-R. l.. Lowry.
Court 7S09-A. Carranza.
Court 7S1o-O. NJ. Katz
Court 7Sll-FrsDk Merlet.
Court 7S12-M. Marks
Court 1871. S. Finnegan.
Court 7Sl4-J. W. symptom.
Court 7si5-W. +. TAYLOR
Couit 79o3-H. W. Dodge.
The morning call., 1891-11-05
UN-AMERICAN JOURNALS.
The New York Tribune saws.

Inc New York Tribune says:
Un-Anerican journals with English tendencies
always fall TO uphold what is most admir- ble
and patriotic In British policy. Does any one
suppose that England would suffer sailors from
one OF Its war-ships to be Dutchered 10 foreI On
port without sterny demanding reparation and
sending out a feet to enforce It? Yet when mn
American administration acts In this good old
English way the Anglomaniacs among us put
their tongues in their checks and complain that
II Is an un-American and uncivilzec procedure
"a wrelched Bit OF cheap Presidential politics!
1t is hardly possible that any American
journal really takes pleasure in the humil,-
alton of the United States, but there are
three or four papers in New York and
about the same number In other cities
which seem to. Preaching the doctrine of
free trade prepares any man to take a for
eign view OF things. All foreigners want
the United States to open its ports to their
goods, and portion of the American press
echoes their arguments In favor of free
The morning call., 1891-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU.

SAN Francisco November 4, ls9l.J
Weather Conditions and General Forecasts.
The cyclonfc disturbance of Tuesday morning is
moving rapidly eastward over British Columbia at
tended by general rains throughout the North Pa
1cihc region. The rains have been heavy during the
on the upper northwest coast of Northern Califor
MA Cloudy and threatening weather extends
southwark 10 the Sacramento valley where it may
rain in the northern portion Tonight. Except for
clouds and fogs along the coast the weather has
Teen fair and pleasant in Central and southern Cal
iforuja. Southern Nevada Arizona and Utsh. The
storm VIII clear away from Northern California to-
morrow. but the effects of II Will probably continue
in the North Pacific region until Friday. Storm
signals continue 1T North Pacific Coast stations.
The soUtherly winds along the Washington coast
st.l have a velocity of from so to so miles per
hour During the day the weather has been cooler
at all Coast stations bat in the Interior the temper
AZURE has risen slightly remained stationary.
The indications are favorable for generally cooler
weather during the daytime Northern California,
Nevada and the North Pacific region under the in
fueuCe OF westerly winds and clearing weather.
Forecast Until s z. n. Thursday.
For Northern CaIifornia-Fair but cloudy and
foggy weather along the coast. turning to light
rains III the extreme northern portion: south to
west winds, occasionally brisk; generally cooler,
except nearly stationary temperature at Keller.
For southern CaliforHia-Fair, but cloudy and
flccy weather along the coast; winds generally
westerly; nearly stationary temperature, except
cooler II Los Angeles and Yuma.
For Oregon and WashiIgto n-Cl0udy weather with
rains except fair IN extreme Southeastern Oregon;
souIherly westerly winds, brisk along the WASH
iagton coast; generally cooler. except nearly sta
ti1uary temperature Portland and along the
Washington coast. JOHN =. FINLEY.
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry. A. $. o. in charge.
The morning call., 1891-11-05
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL.

y: Another good man who was laid upon
high shelf by the elections of Tuesday is
. Governor Campbell Of Ohio. If Campbell
had been elected and Flower defeated the
seat Of Democratic power would have been
removed from New York to Ohio, arG the
nomination of Ohio's Governor,to the Presi-
dency would have been probable. And
what slight change in public sentiment in
the two States would have brought the Ohio
man to the front. Neither the Democrats in
New York nor the Republicans in Ohio
have majority equal to one per cent of the
popular vote. A change of one per cent
would have given Ohio 10 the Democrats,
and like change would have given New
York to tie Republicans.
The morning call., 1891-11-05
ONE HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR.

:. Mi. Edison promises to give US a motor
that will make the speed Of a railroad train
f00:nlieS an hour. 1t is question If the
gift Of such amotor would be a benefit to
the world. Fifty miles an hour so blurs
landscape that color ceases TO give il va
riety, and 100 miles would blot it out en-
tIrelt.:::: And in case Of accident to train
driven al this rate the list of killed would be
nearly orc quite identical with the list of pas
sengers. And all to what purpose? What is
gained by a rate ef speed which depriyes
trayelof all its principal advantages? Few
peQple care to be carried at lightning speed
froul one city to another at the cost of the
obfiteration of rural districts that lie be-
tween.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

Tho Edison Light and Power Company,
that purchased the entire plant and prop
erty of the California Electric Light Com
pany, short time ago, has in turn executed
deed of trust of the same to the California
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, which
document was filed for record yesterday.
This is in consideration of the security
which the latter company gives to 800
bonds Of $1,000 each issued by the electric
cnmnanY
The morning call., 1891-11-05
In tho pixnrna Cnnr1

Judge Hunt yesterday granted Emma
Mason divorce from Philip Mason on the
ground OF extreme cruelty. Mason is a
waiter on steamers, and often beat her, on
one occasion SO severely that she was pre-
maturely delivered of child.
Complaints for divorce have been filed by
John g. Heymes against Gertrude Hsyrnes
Annie Gunderson against Gunder Gunder-
son, Samuel Lando against Rosa Lando and
Minnie Miller against Nicholas Miller.
Judge Hebbard granted divorces to Kate
Muse from George W. Muse for extreme
cruelty and to Milo Hoadley from Anna
Hoadley for desertIon.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN FRANCISCO Cali, Oct. 81. - Senator
Stanford's plans for the Farmers Alliance nomi-
nation for President of the United States are
well laid. The ticket will be Stanford and Polk
or Stanford and Morgan, and Stanford has al
ready at work IN his interests some of the best
political managers and maDipulatOrs IN Amer
lea. Ii these managers could have their own
way about matters they would first secure for
him The Alliance nomination, and then urge his
claims upon the Republican National Couyen-
tlon as the sure road to Republican victory
This IL not Idle talk, but embraces the scheme
that Is said TO be In active working order
throughout the United States. There are able
and skillful politicians who are only too anxious
to serve the Senator as long as lie fO0ts the BILL
Senator Stanford Will not pose as a seeker
after thu nomination; he is too astute for that ;
but he wants II TO come 10 him In the form OF a
mighty uprising OF the farmers OF America 10
his behalf If they should fail TO rise aud come
shouting, then tue Senator can say he was never
candidate and never INDUCED even dream Of
being one.
The morning call., 1891-11-05
Mrs. Hurley Is Not Insane

Mrs. Bridget Hurley, taken before the In
sanity Commissioners yesterday on COM
plant Of her husband. John Hurley of 1902
jackson street. was discharged after a close
Investigation. She was confined in the Home
for the Inebriate the night before, and the
Commissioners were informed by DR.. Jewell
that she displayed no signs of insanity. She
simply complained of her husbands brutal
treatment, which she repeated to the Com
missioners. Mrs. Hurley's sister stated that
the woman has some property, and Hurley
Is trying to secure possession Of it.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

trade. Having got on the foreign side of the
free-trade question. they quickly develop a
tendency to take the foreign side of what
ever other question may come up. The only
American papers that complain that it is
un-American to demand reDaration for the
murder of American sailors in Valparaiso
are dyed-in-t he-wool free-traderS.
The morning call., 1891-11-05
EXCLUSIVE PRESIDENTIAL NEWS.

Although San Francisco is the headquar-
tiers from which certain class of political
news seems to emanate, and as none of our
contemporaries are willing to publish it,
The CALL has to perform this Office for
them. Under such circumstances we
quote the following correspondence copied
from the Fort Worth (Tex.) Gazette of the
26th ult.:
The morning call., 1891-11-05
suRsCRIPTIoN RATES 4:

DAILY CALL Gncludiug sundays. SIS per year BY
mail. postpaid Is cents per week, or % cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
I've copies three months, Sc %. SUNDAY CALL
(sixssen pages) 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, g. SO per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pagesl, 81 25 pes year,
postpaid. CLUBS OF (sent to one address,, $40.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

s2o Montgomery street, near Clay, open until II
o'clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny, open until IL o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until ESQ O'Clock; sos
Larkin street. open uatil 80 O'Clock; 25IS Mission
street open until o'clock p. NJ: and 116 Ninth
streeL oman unfN 30 Y. N.
The morning call., 1891-11-05
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOVEMBER, 1891.
NOTICE

Any OF our patrons lcto fail to find THE
.l0RNLNG CALL for sale By traiu-Joys
'.p.'h confer fGror Jy notifying this office OF
lieJdct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-11-05
Could Not Agree.

The jury that listened to the testimony in
the manslaughter case Of Herman Ander-
son balloted for twenty-five hours without
being able to agree upon verdict, and was
finally dismissed by Judge Murphy yester-
day
The morning call., 1891-11-05
AUCTION SALES TODAY

ST., st II o clock
FuRNIruRF.-Ry H. !. Leutholtz 4 Co, at III
Mission St. at II o clock
The morning call., 1891-11-05

LEVI STRAUSS SUED.-Solomon Gordon has
begun suit In The superior Court against Levi
Strauss for $1,000 Tor repairs 10 his Re sdencs.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS C.
Gray has applied for letters of administration on
the estate OF her late husband, William V. Ora Y,
valued at $1,000 ~
The morning call., 1891-11-05

The Palace Salt Water Tub and Swimming.
7i3 Hilbert street. are now open for the season..
The morning call., 1891-11-05

To BE MADE GUARpIAN.-Addjson q
Carmichael has petitIoned for tie guardianship
OF bis son Frank, who was left $500 by the death
oil his grandmother. Eliza A. Beam of Tulare
The morning call., 1891-11-05

Memories of Lee Chuck. the Chinaman
hanged two years ago, were recalled by tive
decisions handed down by the Supreme Court
yesterday. They were both In the cases Of
Lee Chuck against Quon Wo Chong & Co. for
unlawful detainer of house in China.
town. The Judgment of the lower cour,
was affirmed in both cases. Lee Chuck had
friends. Little Pete" among others, who
tried to save him from hanging by bribiDg
witnesses, for which Little Pete" was
sent to the penitentiary.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

CoX's GELATINE.-1725 1891. Checkered
packers ong. Tie original and best gelatine.
Ask for new and large packet.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

CATHERINE CoNNELLY's EsTATE-Thomas
Connolly has applied for letters OF administration
on The estate OF his deceased wife, Catherine.
street, near Sanchez.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

DIFFICULTIES with the liver and kidneys causing
pains in the back, lassitude and general weakness
are readily cured by Hoods SarsapariIIa the
great regulating medicine. Sold by ali druggists
The morning call., 1891-11-05
Books bought. King. is Fourth street.

BANQUET LAMPS from So 80 upward at Ma.
than, Dohrmann s. Co.'s, l22-132 Suffer street,
The morning call., 1891-11-05
COME SHOUTING.
THE FARMERS TO RISE TO MAKE STAN
FORD GREAT.
Special 10 the Gazette.

THE TICKET TO BE STANFORD AND POLK o
STANFORD AND MoRGAS-ALL HAIL,
THE TICKET OF REFORM
The morning call., 1891-11-05
THE MORNING CALL
PUBIICArIoN OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-11-05

PURITY and wholesomeness are the physicians
Endorsement OF Angostura Bitters. manufactured h,
DR.. J. G. d. Slegert d Sons. At all druggists
The morning call., 1891-11-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Dividend Notire-Office of the Pa
~ cine Coast BoraH Company, San Francisco.
october 81, 1891. AT meeting OF the Board
OF Directors of the above named company,
held this day, a dividend CNo IL OF
One Dollar Isl 00) per share declared. p1ya-
Bile ] tuesday,, November 10, 1891. at the onfce of
the company, $50 Montgomery St, Rooms ! l and
IL Transfer books will close November 5, 1891 at
3 O'Clock NJ,
ALTON II CInTgH Secrar,rv
The morning call., 1891-11-05

T1rpA mince pies. swArN's. 2ls suffer stree
The morning call., 1891-11-05

L. Rec TRIP TO CALIFORNIA AND $50 PER
+ year free to all purchasers of fruit land
the 81 instalment plan; guaranteed by bond; we
do all planting cultivation and labor: Will sell only
a few acres on these terms TO advertise the prop
erty Write WALTER j. RAYMOND, Dayton,
The morning call., 1891-11-05

E% Doric Lodge, No. 2i6, r. and a
b-S A. M--Stated meeting THIS EVEN "a
ING at 1880 O'Clock. Done by order OF y
the W. NJ. ~
II ADDJpu KpDNprpc CO. "
The morning call., 1891-11-05
DRESSMAKERS.

DRESSES MADE; FITTING AT RESIDENCE IF
~ desired Al Hartford ST.. Castro. OCT IN
STYLISH DRESSES AT Low PRICES; FIT
~ guaranteed. MISS HARRIS, 90 Ellis. oc4 SIn
OBSTRUCTION IN DRESS SCOUTING, S. T. TAY-
L Tor system by one of TaylOrs best Instructors.
L. 7. WANT Gate Chicago). IL Geary, r. l.s29 IN
3l5 GEARY ST, STYLISH PERFECT FIT
n ting suits made on short notice; work guaran
teed; prices reasonable. MRS. S. A. LOWE se26 3m
QUITS FROM IS so Up; STYLISHLY DRAPED.
- ll9 stockton ST. doors from Geary. iell SIN
The morning call., 1891-11-05

HP Pacific Lodge. No. 1876, i. and n
nf>0 A. M.-Onfcers and members are noti- "a
ned 10 attend called meeting THIS H YRS x u
DAY, November 9Th, at l2:45 p. NJ, to at NJ
tend the funeral of late brother. GEORGE
HAGER. Master MasOns In good standing are in
yited. BY order OF the Master.
1t GEORGE PENLINGTnN Secrnta-u
The morning call., 1891-11-05

| WANT A WORKSHOP (CARpENTER'S) ON
lease or lot on which to build one within mile
OF CITY Hall j. JONES. NV. cor. Noe and Twenty.
shth sts noA 2Is
The morning call., 1891-11-05
PERSONALS.


I Rec TRIP TO CALIFORNIA AND $50 PER
L year free to all purchasers of our fruit land on
the 81 installment plan guaranteed by bond; we
all planting cultivation and labor: Will sell only
a few acres on these terms TO advertise the prop
erty. Write WALTER j. RAYMOND Dayton
J1REE TO BALD HEADS WE WILL MAIL
L free information and full particulars how to
iuxurlsnt head OF hair on bald heads, no matter
falling hair ana eGrs all soap diseases
tute, So East Fourth ST. Cincinnati. ONO. 1t
pREPOsSEssING YOUNG LADY. COED FIG
ure. stranger. would Ike to make the acqnaint-
MISS A. BALE. General Delivery, S. F.: NOS 2tt
~ ANTED-To REPRESENT RESPONSIBLE
W specially house In large Eastern city. Address
Room 432, Baldwin NOD 81
A GRAND CHANCE FOR CASH BUY Frs OF
~ groceries and provisions; save your money, as
the holidays near; 20 lbs dry graduated sugar
81 Is r. best new eufrants 81 I? II bs finest new
London layer raisins, 81; IL lbs fine new raisins.
25c 10; new home made mince-meat, n, for
Csc; new mince-meat In packages, Zoe package.
sweet as nut every ham Warranted, I2Isc b;
new sugar corn, LOG can; new sugar peas lOc
or jam, 81. or 15c jar; new
new California french primes. 10 pounds for 81:
best new dried aprcots loo 10: lO-fb can Chicago
genuine Eastern coal oil, 81 per can; best Point
Reyes fresh butter7 zoe roll; picked butter45c and
QUO u roll sweet tuD DulltF, pOuhu npDlN-
son q KNOX 1910 and 1912 Market ST., cor. Rose
ave, and 900 Valencia st, cor Twentieth1 suTurh
A Ii PERSONS RAPIDLY AND SAFELY RE-
~ duced by Du Bots Anti-Obesity Tea. A. II.
SMITH & CO, 1900 Polk. cor. Bush Jy26 6mSuTuFh
G1 RO FOR CABINETS; FULL LENGTH;
pI .oOGodeus' Art Studio, 10 Sixth. cod BIN
GO 6O FOR A DOZEN CABINETS AND ONE
%. w large photo First-class work guaranteed
at WILSON'S Gallery, % Kearny te24 II
GO FINE CABINET PHOTOS. 81 PER DOZEN.
.p -. NEW YORK GALLERY, 1I44 Marketol06m
THEREAFTER L SHALL NOT RE RE-
~ sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife.
SOPHIE WANNER. RUDOLPH WANNER. 3 3tE
I EGAL AID ASSOCIATION; DIVORCES AND
IL probate law speciality; free advice. 122 Post
street. nos I'm
DERSOSS WHO DO NOT ENJOY BOARDING
L house or restaurant FOOD aud prefer a home Ia
bic can find the same at 325 y Geary St mol 1t
RS. DIR. WHEEL 1l2 O'FARRELL: ELEC-
VI trio baths; rheumatism cured TO Gays.l =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-20
ROMANCE IN COURT,
Story of Man Who Won In n Lottery but
Lost Bride.

Story of q Man Who Won In n Lottery but
Lost n Bride.
4 romantic story was revealed in a
Boston court the other day in contest
over the, S5OO,O0O estate of the late Sam
uel WEIGH, who lived in so many places
that the probate judge doesn't know
where to locate his legal residence. For
years ttnc-loolIing brick house OH Elm
street, Somerville, has remained unten-
anted, it's windows and doors heavily
Barred against entrance by anyone OK
eept the possessor of the key. All sorts
of ghost stories have been coniured up
about this house, and everybody who
lived in the ncighborhood was con-
uinced that the house was haunted 1t
bad that reputation, anyway, and timid
women and children always went q
block, out of their way to avoid passing
It at hight. The ghost stories vanished
IN the light of. to-day's revelations. That
house was built by Mr.. Welch years ago
with. the proceeds of lottery prize
Yhicf1 he had drawn. He was; engaged
~ be married to an estimable young
woman, and the wedding day had been
appointed. When the intended bride
BEARD that the foundation of his wealth
tnd been. laid through a lottery invest
Ipent she refused to marry him. Mr..
Helcltimmcdiately barred up the house,
"aiich had just been. completed, and
Wonld never give his consent to it's be-.
Skg occupied. lie then led rowing life
massachusetts and New Hampshire,
'shershq passed the greater part a. his
cttue.> Mayor Pope. of Sorncrvillr, was
fo'tay' appointed administrator of the
estate, which he will distribute among
AsaEgs pGar@eE0 Of heirs, -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-20
WORTH UNTOLD MILLIONS.

New Parasite Which Is Saving the Orange
Groves of California
''Thcy are not much to look at, but
they do their work in good STYLE"
Alexander Crow, entomologist of the
state board of horticulture, was looking
very closely and with evident satisfac-
ton at what appeared to the naked eye
as minute specks of dust ON piece of
glass as he made the remark, and passed
the glass to San Francisco Examiner
reporter.
''What is it2"
Let me put this slide under the mi
croscope and then see for yourself"
Under the glass the tiny specl1, hardly
visible to the naked eye, became a well
developed fly, about as large as horse
fly, with two pairs of wings, three pairs
of legs and pair of antenne. The
wings were covered with long, bristly
hairs, and the legs terminated each
with pair of pincer-lilke claws. If
small, it was evident that the little fell
low was amply prepared to do. battle
for life.
Its fly, sure, but what is it good
for?"
Next to the vedolia, it is, perhaps,
fornia," continued Mr.. Crow. This
little fly, for which we have yet no
name, but which belongs to the Chalcid
family, is the natural foe of what is
known as the yellow or San Gabriel
scale. Each female will lay probably
from fifty to one hundred eggs, and
those eggs develop larvae that feed upon
the scale insect. The female is, fur
nished with sharp stingcrlike ovipos-
ter. This. she thruSts under scale in
sect, and deposits an egg, which matches
into voracious little grub that, as soon
as Matched, proceeds to consume it's
adopted parent. Under the skin of the
scale insect it passes through it's meta
morphoses, when it eats it's way out
fully developed fly, prepared to lay eggs
Tor another generation of yellow scale
eaters"
1T is such a little speck. How. did
you ever discover it?"
The orange orchards in San Gabriel
valley were badly covered with the vel
low SCALE The foliage was sparse and
the fruit almost valueless. Before the
fruit could be marketed the growers
had to put it in long water troughs and
scrub the scale off with brooms, and
then it was not clean. So destructive
was the pest, in fact, that many orchard
lists talked of giving up the business.
Mr.. Coggswell at Sierra Madre had an
orchard that was badly infested, and
after awhile it began to improve until
the trees became clean and the fruit ex-
ceflSnt, Other orchards in the vicinity
showed signs OF Improvement, and l
began to look for the cause, when close
observation showed this little fellow at
work. Prof. Coquilctte had also discov-
cred it and a study of it's habits has
shown it to be the natural remedy, and
believe the only remedy, for the de-
structive yellow scale.
"Why," continued Mr.. Crow, Becom-
Eng enthusiastic, that minute speck is
worth untold millions to this state"