davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

Eok sALE-AT wooDsIDE. METROPOLITAN
IL branch-well-built groom cottage. hot and cold
water shade; large lot prize, s3 400 terms 10 sdit
my2-lm b. 4. LElGHroN, 4s2 La ave.
EoR RENT OR sALE-AT wooDsIDE-.'GLEN
Ross House." IL rooms bath stable. hot and cold
water. shade; tne view suitable for summer board
Ing house ID. d. LEIGHTON. 4s2 Ia ave. m2-lln
LNok SALEM EkDALE PAIsk Lols.zI HAVE
PARK WHICH 1 WILL SILL AT A BARGAIN:
PRICE 600 TO &4OO EACH, THIS Is 20 Pr CENT
LOWER THAN IHE LISTED PRICES. CALL AND
SEE PLAT. MAsH'N DAkENHowER.
mys}-lm Cor. 18th and q sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21
EoR sALE-vALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN.
Il IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GEORGETOWN

HEIGHTS.
The offer for sale the desirable improved
real estate on the Heights of GeorgetO~n. known
the '.linthicum OF Dent Place. The property Will
be sold separate parCes. shown 10y plat. which
Will be exhibited by esther OF the undersiened. One
OF the parcels. bounded by Road str-t the south.
by Lovers Lane" on the east. by Observatory street
IN the and 'Iinthlcum Place" tie NORTH con-
tains about DO 600 square feet OF land and improved
by spacious and elegant mansion. with all modern
conyenences, nne conservatory complete stable. and
altogether the attractive home the District
The dimensions and locations of tue other parcels
will appear from the plats. No desirable pur-
chase could be made by parties desiring either hoas
investment.
Full information 20 terms and conditions Of sale
&C.. VIII bs cheor1 Gly furnished BY the underssned-
WILLIAM A. GORDON.
- - 80 A. NJ. n.
JAMES II. TAYLOR
ol3 18th st. nv,
ap23-Hn Assumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

CTORAGE AT NO. $50 PENN. AVE IN SEPARATE
- looked apartments Tor housshoad and Other rood
Rooms clean and fEoe nom mokhs. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21
FOR LEASE

LOB LEASE-HOusE JUST COMPLETED. CON.
tanning - rooms; 1323 Rhode Island ave nnished
in good sye AL mod mps electric bells and speak
ing tIRes; nstehborhood unsurpassed; rent SS5.
OWNER. 906 ct. mylo-Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

PERSONAL
IF THERE ARE ANY OF THE HEIRS OF JAMES
and JOSEPH MANKlNS living ! would like for
them to identity themselves, they may hear
thing to their interest by addressing the undersigned
They married two of the four Horato SMALL
wood. who resided in Georgetown mp to ls24. Their
fathers name was Thomas SmAllwood of Charles
county, Md. Address soon.
SAMUEL n. SMALLwOOD
myS1-T- 1876 Clark st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
A LADY HOLDING GOVERNMENT POSITION
IA wishes to borrow 900 on her Office and personal
INTEREST, Star office. It,
WILL GIVE e25 TO ANY ONE SECURING ME
w position in the census cfice night work. Adj
dress ]. M. A. star ofhce. my90-2ts
IF MRS +. E. JEANRENAUD WILL SEND HER
address to Rev. G. r. SoETAG, care Of Church OF
the Epiphany. 18th st. n W.. she viii hear something
to her advantage. my.ll-3t
A UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
n Williams Co. Communications promptly At
tended to and strictly confidential Once open all
hours. WM. WILLIAMS. Manager. 30 = ST. n. v.
my1-1ms
(IVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers send 10 cents TO
s. w. FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy institute,
ap21-1ms Southwest cor. 9Th and K sts. NV
NOW is THE TINE. WE WILL PAY .sBio
IN Money" for aentt nrst-cass second handclothinE
Adoresser call ~ SUe1h's OLD STAND. o1B d ST
NV %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

I ARGE MANsION.PLENTY. OF sHADE; CON.
IL venient to cars and daily mais and all comforts Of
S %ylm home H.mon ,f IoasO GHtaS S
GUNNER BOARDING AT sHARpsBURG, MD.
= mountain scenery. pleasant drives. fishing points
lent water; healthy locality Address Mrs. MARY E:
MUMMA. p o. Box 1OY shsrpsburx. Nd. mylg-3t'
i q. SMITH WORMLEY. Proprietor,
Only nine miles from washington. N'
trains on the Metropolitan branch Of the and % y
schedule. For terms inquire Il ROOM ~ L. Dro f
building, until May ~. and from that date inquire
TANGLEwOOD COTTAGE. NEAR HAaERs-
! town. open for boarders high and healthy; shady
College Of St. James. Md. my13-2w'
nELIGHTFUL BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF
" Va; plenty 0: ice mill, shade. fresh vegetables.
T0Sa II. BROOK. near RIO. zi6am.rls county. ". VA
GUNNER BOARDERs TAKEN. AT PHILOMONT,
Loud9un county. Vs one Of the most elevated and
81 s S.nsx Of
and 99sI Nsngssm'n'' For particular. address D.
'. 1AN ENNhn. myI-th6sSm
GUNNER BOARD AT CITY HOTEL. WEST
- minister Md. two hours by rail from Washington.
nS 9s sS
sncss; Hon. Chss b kossrts, Hon. Franz /. shaw asr
S "a Sa:.: e.
my1-lms
GUNNER BQARD-sT. GEORGES HALL. Il
- miles from Baltimore, Western Maryland K. r.
,a5Te Saidps shade tonic water sxtensiys grounds
st. Georges. Nd. ap26-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

RNEe epfLtd hAh kkSSp LOTS FOR SALE
The handsomesf suburban on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad Some choice lots for sale Also
Attractive cottages the nann=r
which can be- purchased on easy monthly terms
Call At Room s. 1905 st. w.. Tor railroad ksD
and visit this beautiful place.
spesl1ms y. A. B1UNDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

IoR SA.E-sFNrN-RoOM TMO-sToRY RAY.
window brlck. II isef wide mod imls fronting
S,nth lsrs. larking near Nsw jersey ave circie "a
massachusetts, n. luf runs to llfuot alley and
nas NON tor extending AK luiidfusr- stable
frice. eS.tSn. MASu'N DAMN HOMER
mNN-eN Cor l.ph and a. sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

FOR sAIE or ENCHANGR FoR IOTS. SEVERAL
new rvs hrlcf houses IN northwest. from e.. 90
my1llIn CHARLES EARLY. ana l4,h St No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

NOR RENT-TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE BACI
u OF 10l2 10Th st. bet. and n W. Address GEO
HARDIN, 3l9 Pa. ave. .. g.. or EUGENE T. AR
MOLD, 45S La. ave. myl1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

lNUk RENT
9O9 I'D st n: W. fye-room brick water; sewerage
and gas; convenient to herdics. Rent. els 30.
BARNES Il WEAVER,
my2O-St fr29 ST W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21
WANTED-BOARD-

WANTED-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRt
Z. r., Star office. my2I -Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

INOR RENT
l. 1134 22d st. ". six rooms all modern improve
ments; beautifully papered throughout, location con
venient to cars, &C. Rents for $,o. So
BARNES 4 WEAVER
my2O3t 829 St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

INok sALE-HOUSE si2 SIH sr NJ tI.TT
nouns aud Asuye, Il ~ rvom ana arre lsAtl r.,un;
all an. two lots. liiNllh each. hall s,uar. u -
and herdics prioe rcasonAhie. lrauire On prcn.l-s
my lb -.eA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
THE TOUGH APACHES.
Wonderful Indians to March and
F1eeter Than Cavalry Horses.

The Apaches are, perhaps, the most
| wonderful marchers that the world has
seen. This is particularly true of the
hostile tribes, who can when closely
pressed, outwalk or outrun our choicest
cavalry. They are good horsemen also,
but "shank's mare" is their strongest
hold. l had experience of the marching
qualifications of the Yuma and Mojave
scouts-sub-trib Of the Apache ma
tion,-when campaigning with Gen. Carr
In ArIZor during the summer of 1881,
says writer in the Chicago Herald.
They always beat the cavalry on the
trail, and were comfortably il camp be-
fore the head of the main column came
in sight of 1t. And yet, both Gen. Carr
and Maj. Upper assured me that they
bore no comparison as champion march
ers to the White Mountain and Chirica.
hua Apaches.
During Gen. Crooks great Sioux
campaign of 1876, which lasted from
May until November, the Second, Third
and Fifth Cavalry left behind them on
the trail, from the headwaters of the
Tongue river, in Wyoming, to the banks
of the Belle Fourche, in Dakota, more
than SIX hundred horses which had
fallen dead or exhausted because of
scanty forage and incredible fatigue.
During the same campaign detachments
of the Fourth, Ninth and Fourteenth In
fantry made the full march from the
Union Pacific railroad to Fort Fetter-
man, and from that point to the Yellow
stone, the Little Missouri and the Black
Hills, most of the time half-starved.
living on roasted cacti and horsetiesh,
and almost constantly wet to the skin
in bivocac, without the loss by sickness
or exhaustion of a single officer or ell
listed man. They were commanded by
the late Col. Alexander Chambers, Mai.
A. S. Burk, Maj. Burke of the Four
teentf: and Maj. w. III. Powell and Capt.
Gerhardt Luhn of the Fourth. That
was, perhaps, the hardest marching
campaign ever endured by American
troops. 1t is doubtful if anything in
the history of European armies sur
passed it, always excepting, of course,
the unparalleled retreat of the French
army from Moscow, the horrors of which
turned old history pale"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
SAN XAVIER RESERVATION.
What the Papagos ar Do ~ az
a Me- ANS of Livelihood.

To write OF b..e PApagO in Tucson
seems telling WHIT Is already known
Their grimy countenances, of a hue
which ali Afr...an might pride himself
on, are certain - familiar enough aoout
the city as they mako their rounds
! peddling-the squaws cllas-the DUCKS
! when energetic Enough baskets. 1t may
! have been Inferred from their wares
peddled that they make baskets and OIL
! las, and right we'll LOO. More than this
of he Papago is littl 2 known.
Inc Papago is not such bad sort OF
J Indian. He lives and has his being
without thanking Uncle Sam for tor
almost. He is most peaceful and de-
claration that the Papagos had gone on
the warpath would be taken for Jest Of
doubtful taste. He comes nearest per
haps of all the western tribes TO fulfill
ing the declaration that fair quality OF
citizen can be made OF the Indian.Doing
as he he does his own work and earning
his own living he has the elements In
him OF what 10 the course OF genera
tions with improvement at The rate of
! that of the past generation will make a
somew hat civilizedbelng.
The Indians of this tribe, or as is more
correct, this portion of the Pima tribe,
are now largely settled on the San Xavier
reservation south of town s miles.
On the reservation II miles long and
S wide are 367 Indians, divided IN 81
families. They are good farmers and dur
ing the ipast season put in some 600
~ IL nh
age done their crops by the late food
gave their patience considerable trial.
They do not believe in the scriptural ex
hort alton to have their lands in common.
the white mans plan of holding the
boun teous soil in severalty ard every
man p.otit from his own-or his squaw's
labor, being more to the notion of the
average Papago. Such being the case
they also--probably from the white
mans example-have greed for land.
Unlike'oth tribes, however, they do
not want the eal tn, the domain allowed
by the government being more to their
minds As the land is nov divided |
among them, each male Indian over Is |
is entitled to 80 acres of farming land, |
aud each child to 40 acres. In addition |
l50 acres of timber land is the appor- |
tionment of the head of each family, in |
lieu of the which mesa land is given, in |
part at the division rate of 40 acres of |
mesa land for 20 acres of timber land, |
which plan gives them sat sfaction. They |
make use of the timber situated miles |
south of the village for fuel, much of |
which is sold in Tucson. forming a good |
portion of the revenue of the tribe.
In addition to making a partial main |
tenence from wood selling, they do con-
siderable in agriculture. The crops |
have hitherto been corn and wheat aud |
barley, mostly the former, hut now they |
are planting vegetables. They prefer |
farming to wood cutting. At rrse mt |
they are in need of more tools, oh |
have been promised by the govern, I.
The arrival of needed articles will l.,ii-
itate their farming to considerable de |
gree They intend doing more ditching |
soon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
MONEYED AMERICANS.

JAY GOULD goes to bed every night at
ten o'clock, does not drink tea or coffee,
eats with great regularity and takes adj
mirable care of his health, but the pace
has told upon him, nevertheless.
JOHN JACOB Aston is endowed with
six feet of solid physique, an imper-
turbable fund of good nature, excellent
health, and is booked for an inheritance
that cannot fall short Of 800, 900.
THE late Captain j. B. Thomas, of
Boston, was probably the richest man
in New England. He left an estate
worth over SIS, 200, 600, large share of
which had been acquired by real es-
tate investment in San Francisco and
Brooklyn.
JAY GoULD's daily income is said to be
about 81, 500. But this is rather small
compared to Rockefeller, who is sup
posed to receive $4,000 daily, or Astor,
who gets S23, 900 daily, or even Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who has to get along with
$1,000 every twenty-four hours
1T is an old saying that Scotchman
meier goes book again" to the land of
his birth. And in the case of David
Jacks, the California millionaire, one
can easily understand why it should be
SO when he can ride twenty miles on a
straight line on his Monterey estate and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
EUROPEAN ARMY NOTES.

THE American saddle is being used by
the British mounted infantry.
GENERALS Gibbon and Benet are soon
to be retired from the army, having both
reached the age limit.
THE British army costs SIT, 900, 600 a
year. This is SO, 600, 900 more than Ger
many pays for the support of her sol
6ery.
THE armies of the Central Asiatic
States under the protection of the Car
will be Differed hereafter by Russians
from Russia's European army.
The German navy will have thirty
seven more vessels in active service this
year than last. The total number to be
assigned to duties lasting from three to
ten months is ninety-six.
CANIssER shot will not be used in the
French army in future. The shells are
filled with an explosive made of chryso-
lite and substance kept secret; and
every battery has seventy-five rounds
of these projectiles.
The list of pensioned officers in the
German army has swelled noticeably
since the accession to the throne of EN-
peror William ii. The number of pen
stoned Generals of cavalry and infantry
has increased from So to 81; of Lieuten-
ant-Generals, from 215 to 24O; of Major
Generals, from 25S to 500, and of
Colonies, from SIS to Coz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
INDECENT witnesses were paid the fol
That Indian Hoax.

A few days since the following tele
gram to the Assu,:ii.:ed Press went over
the country. regarding the San Carlos
Indians:
SANTA FG, April IL The New Next
can is in receipt OF news from south
western Arizona that the White Noun
tain Apaches are Very uneasy, anu u is
feared they will go on the warpath.
They are having much trouble along
the nselves.
This morning Deputy Marshal Frank
Porter came ii from the reservation and
Flutes the report il every detail.
On Friday last, the 10th inst, two
fiocks of sheep near Sheep Tanks, 20
miles from Soiomonville, and on the
edge of the reservation, we're being herd
ed by MeXicans. an old man and a boy
having charge Of enc herd. The herders
of the other flock were asleep when the
two bands OF sheep were coming to-
gether and to brighten them apart the
old man fired his revolver 10 the air
This stampeded the sheep and the dust
with IEs noise e. tie shots awoke Sass
sleeping MeXicaGs. who rushed X
SoiomonvIlie with the tale that the
Apaches were on the war-path. a
posse was at once formed and investiga
ton disclosed the foregoing facts.
Mr.. Porter says regarding the state
ment that ''they are having much trouble
among themselves" that they were
never more quiet nor doing better work
than at present, Apaches as we'll as
GonJo, Numas and Mohayes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
REPUBLICANS.
Their Meeting Regarding Constitu-
tional Conventional Delegates.

The republican central committee me-
las afternoon at O'Clock. Judge Fer
guson in the chair.
Following are the members Of the
Republican Country Central Committee
Tucson-C r. Drake, +. X. Miller
Geo. Pusch, j. c. Handy, II. w. Fenner
w. j. Osborne, VIM. Reid, r. ID. Fergu-
son, Tnos. Hughes, A. j. Davidson, @
Rayfield, II. 3. 1enney, j. j. Sullivan
j. w. Bement, Brewster Cameron, I
Drlscoll, r. H. Paul.
San XAVIER a Berger.
Quijotoa-F n Stevens and d G
Pickett.
Olive-M L Glover.
Nogales-T II Healy, c Altschull, n
Towne. and w n Cummings.
Taaque Verde-Ed. Bullock.
Calabasas-G W Atkinson.
Elgin-E Clark.
RediDgton-Placidc Ruelas.
4ubac j T Black
Pajorita-A Noon.
Atlas-Jack Foile.
Poso Bueno-W S Sturgis.
Harshaw-Horace Jones.
Arivaca-J W Began.
Salero-W L Campbell.
Paniano-L. w. Wakefield.
La Noria-Colin Cameron.
Gro Blanco-J NJ kirkpatrick.
Humboldt B Sampson.
Total Wreck j o Dougherty.
Crlttenden-H ID Stevens and + Van
derlip.
Yellow Jacket-H Z Deal.
Washing ton-Frank Blakely.
Greaterville-J b Anderson.
Column bia-W A Hart.
OF the committe 10 were present, and
D proxies were presented.
Motion was made 10y Mr.. Wright that
tie convention appoint . cor. mice to
confer with the democratic ileeting in
the probate court room, for the purpose,
if possible, of agreeing on one man to
be named jointly to act as one of thu
three delegates.
Motion was laid on the table. Mo-
ton by T. Hughes for the convention 10
name delegates CARED.
Adjourned till o'clock tonight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
Chained o the Rock.

Prometheus was chained to the rock
willie vultures gnawed his entralls. So
are many people chained IN The rock OF
prejudice while all nanlr: o. violent
medicines infict injury upon the sensi-
tive lining of the stomach and intestines
They are apparently immoVable IN the
belief that to experience benefit they
must keep dosing with drastic medicin-
es. Unless the action of these is power
full and excessive, they are not satisfied.
They would distrusS a remedy of gentle
action, however effective. 1t is not by
such purblind extremists as these that
the acknowledged merits Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are recognized. That
benign regulator of tbs stomach, the
bowels and the kidneys appeals to the
ratlonal-not only appeals, but is award
ed just valuation. Constipation, liver
complaint, dyspepsia and kidney
troubles yield to its action. So also do
malaria and rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
REPUBLICANS.
Proceedings of tho Meeting held asst
Evening.

The Republican County Central Com
mttee met at the district court room a.
2o'clock p. m, pursuant to call with
Chairmal r. ID. Furguson and Secretary
W. Osborne and the following mem
bers present: G. r. Drake, Z. X. Mil
Ter, Geo. Pusch, III. w. Fenner, Thos
Hughes, A. j. Sullivan, B. Cameron, f.
IL. Paul, 4. Driscoll, Ed. Vanderl. p
proxy, E. Vanderlip. HI. ID. Stevens 10y
L. Vanderlip, proxy, G. W Atkinson by
G. w. Wright, proxy, j. NJ. Berger, W.
S. Sturgis.
On motion it was ordered that a
county convention for the purpose of
nominating three candidates to be voted
for May 18th as members to the Con
stitutional Convention to be held in Tue
son on Saturday, April 20, and thai
primaries for the election of delegates 10
the convention be held in the respective
precincts on Wednesday April 18th.
On motion it was ordered that each
precinctbe entitled 10 one delegate for
% votes, or fraction thereof, cast for the
republican candidate for delegate TO
congress at the last election.
On motion ordered that the premaries
in Tucson and Nogales be held under
the auspices of the republican clubs
ard in other precincts III such manner
as the republicans therein may adopt.
w. S. Sturgis, me:Iber for Poso
Bueno precinct, resigned "a he was not
a resident of the precinct.
On motion ordered that vacancies on
the committee in precincts newly estab-
lished CT vacancies be filed, whereup-
on the following we're elected: Peso
6Geno, II. n. -Labaree; La Osa, W. S.
Sturgis; Comababi, A. l.. Cox; RIncon,
Juan j. Sais.
On motion the chairman and secre-
tary were instructed TO pu blish the call
for The primaries and convention.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
RESOLVED, That it it is the sense OF
the Pima county republican central
committee that the county convention
which dominates delegates to the con-
stitutional convention should pledge its
nominees to oppose the submission of
any constitution which does not provide
for test oath to voters, on the question
of polygamy, similar in spirit to that
provided by the state constitution OF
Idaho.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
Railroad Wreck.

A small smashuL occurred yesterday
afternoon at the station doing less dam
age than was expected by the onlookers
1t was fast freiz ut, Davis, conduct
OF; Brown, engineer, and headed east
The accident took place about $50
o'clock in front Of the hotel, at what is
known as the slower switch" The train
was gong about ID miles an hour, and
while entering the switch one freight
car-the sixth from the caboose-jump-
ed the track. IN a manner Identical with
the wreck at MarIcu pain which w.
Gratiot was killed. Instead OF the cars
next behind leaving the track also, as
would be exp @cJed, the next two stayed
oG toe traces aEd those behind left if.
The brakemen jumped as the cars be-
gan humping the ties. The cars were
little injured except the caboose. The
front trucks twisted crosswise Of the
track. and tore il up at great rate for a
few seconds. lie is badly wrecked.
Being near the wrecking car the train
was quickly put on the track, and start
ed on its journey with another caboose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
From the Placer Digsiugs.

Ygnacla Calvillo returned on yester
day mornings train from Wilcox, having
just arrived from the placer diggings
near Fronteras, Mexico.
He speaks of the dggings in terms
strongly contrasting with all former re
ports Of the place. By his statement
the whole dIgglngs may contain gold, but
certainly none is being taken aerefrom
The whole route from the ine TO the
diggincs ia dotted with weaI disgust
ed miners. At the digging. 800 men
Mexicans mostly are toilip@ with poor
results, one man having ..l.ckily work,
ed there two months realized just 81 81
in gold dust. The diggings may be good
below the water-slX feet under the
surface-but they certainly are not
above.
The journey from the line, where al
rigs must be ieftin bond 20 days, takes
4 days, which with the 4 to return
leaves u TO work-more han needed
however. Duties on provisions are very
high, also.
Every town in southern Arizona il
we'll represented there, particularly Bis
bee and Nogales. From Bisbee the min
ers fiocked IN by scores.
The diggings are situated 100 miles
south of Bisbee, and 30 miles south o.
Fronteras.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
How Olives Paw.

Only a few years ago Elwood Cooper,
of Santa Barbara, Cal, set out few olive
trees. At the present time he has 10000
and is putting out 10000 more. His best
oil sells at 81 per bottle, and the Lucca
oil of Italy can be had for 3lL cents.
His mill this season has run day and
night and yet has been unable to crush
all thu olives grown near Santa Barbara.
AS result $4,000 pounds of olives have
been lost. AS four pounds of olives will
make a bottle of oil worth 81. the loss
foots up in cash S12,500.
Mr.. G. has made fortune out of his
olives. Picked olives sell readily for
81 per gallon. The trees at st. Thomas.
in Lower California, yield from 80 to 60
gallons per tree, or 500 or 600 pounds. or
SIPS to $3.50 worth of oil per tree. There
is no more profitable tree raised than
the olive. 1t is a hardy tree, good bearer.
needs but very little water and produces
q cure crop. The industry cannot be
overdone,-Yuma Sentinel.