Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
POMONA.
Mr.. Schvpsarcke sentenced-News 1Sstes
and Personals.

Mr.. Schr0arcke sentenced-News 9stes
and Personals.
PosseNA, July 8.--The ruling Of the
Justices court gave Mr.. Schwsarcke
thirty days in Jail and $l58 fne. Judge
Marlow pronounced sentence at IL 20
this morning. Mr.. Schwaarcke's ,attor.
neys, however, mede melton for new
trial, and the case is taken on appeal to
appear before the superior court. A
bond of $500 was given. The appeal to
the superior court is on the ground that
the court erred in it's charge TO the
panel.
installation of the knights of Pythias
Lee was ae follows: j. A. Macarthur, G.
c.; +. Schumacher, VIC; III. Will,
prelate; Geo. Weigle, master r-at-avms.
Browns hotel looks as neat as a new
pin now that the work of renovating,
painting, ETC., are completed. Mr.
Stewart, the lessee, is ready for breiness
today Saturday. Success to the new
firm.
A number of eastern people registered
at Keller's hotel yesterday.
A few Romonaites wentte Los Angeles
this morning-W. L. Sparkle, Professor
MolineauK, IA. B. Young and Mr.. Grant
among others.
Miss Mamie Curtis of Los Angeles is
visiting Miss Carrie Lorbeer.
The worlds fair committee of the
board of trade met in the boards
rooms, First National Bank block to
advocate active steps being taken to
send premium exhibit to Chicago in
1893.
The eannery is running night and day.
Mrs. 0. ]. Brown and son George
boarded the eaet-bound local train this
morning to visitin warmer elime than
Pomona.
G. B. Ford and family, recently of
New York, have rented the Greeley
cottage, on Second street, Mr. Ford be-
ing connected with the cannery.
Joseph E. Gienny, from Boston, has
come to live in RoRnona for year or
two, and perhaps permanently.
ApPomona gentleman has brought us
a letter he received from one of the
largest wholesale fruit firms in Chicago.
The letter is concerning the dried fruit
outlook in the east this season. A part
of the missive reads as follows: "Owing
to the backward season we have been
having, and the consequent scarcity of
early fruits and vegetables, the con-
buupbi&A VI oiitu AdD Do6u uH~
usual since the first of Nav, and the SUR
plus of last seasons crop has been ma
Sterially reduced. There will be, however,
more or less carried over, although il is
impossible to estimate the amount at
the present time. Some contracts have
been made for 10 and IL cents for early
dried aprioots, but as yet tie market is
uncertain. If the reports we have now
from the fruit-growing region in the
eastern states are true, the price of dried
apricote may go to IL cents and peaches
to 10 cents. Our advice to sll Califor-
mans is to dry their own apricots and
peaches, unless they can get at least
! cent pound for the green fruit."-
Pomona Progress, July 7th.
The work of harvesting the second an
nual sugar beet crop, began at Chino on
Tuesday morning, and the great factory
and refinery were reopened for the Sea-
son. For several days the factory will
be kept busy in converting the large
amount of beet syrup, on hand from.last
season. into sugar. Next Monday active
operations on the sugar beets will begin.
There are 500 acres OF the vegetable now
about ready for use, and the remaining
$500 acres will mature slowly between
August 1st and November, 30 as to keep
the factory and refinery constantly rum
ming.
The entertainment gotten up by Mrs.
Helen III, Taylor was quite largely at