davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27
Der ,leue &emerafaointant.
aIs 9esrfabrer nnh Drsaniiator bers
%bprrageMn.

Der bon Dem Grdfibenten Glepelalo
m Stels be8 In ben Rubeltait6 getretes
men Generals Nobert @iaiamS auu,
@eueralaojutanteu Der Bunbesarmee
eruanute @eneral George .. Struggles
murbe in 9iefpburg, 81. g., seborcn
unb auf Der &rieg8l9ule in Weit Yoint,
bic CT TN Sabre 1855 a%blolnirte, berarls
9ebtloet. St riidte in 3iemlid raider
8olse pom sipeiteu lieutenant Ser Sil,
f~anterie gum eriten lieutenant uno 9as
pitdn Dor unb murbe we9en leiner milis
tdrii9en Begabun9 bereitS I'M Sabre
1862 gum 9ilfSs@ nit
M%taiorsrang befOrbert. Seille 9aupt.
6ienfte Dor Dem Biiroertriege that er in
Wtinuefota, Dotota uno yiebraSta ges
gen Ste Chippewa uno Siours Snoia.
iler. Seine 9ienlte i'm Biirgertriese
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27

Sn Sapan fitiien mr. Mfann
nnO Srau e%lllanoer, lonit ui6t sinmal
Wtutter uno Sinoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27

nerr 81 lebeu unb 6rancis garfmau.
fir iein 9eplantes @el6i6tspert nertbe
pole G%rfabrun9en gu iammeln. @r
nabm pollftdnbig Die 9ebensmeile Der
SaOianer an unb burbltrcifte nah
alien RiGtungen Fin bas unoebeuere
@ebiet, meldes Die heutisen Staaten
9auias, NebraSfa un6 Colorado uu1s
faBt. Seine bohintereHanten Grlebs
niie auf Oieien Neilen peroffentli9te er
tn benz i'm Sabre 1847 enlightenment
Bu6e ,,The Oregon Trail" @inige
Sabre oarauf CAB 9arfmau oas sleidz
falls bebeuten6e Werf ,,Conspiration
of Pontiac" unb int Sabre 1856 feline
erite Jtopelle ,Vassell Morton" bers
au8.
ya6oem Parfman In 1858 eiue 0leiie
nod Sranfrei6 unternommen un6 in
ben bortisen EXPERIMENTATION @toff
seiammelt batte, per5ffentli1te er in
1865 oas berporrasenbe @erf 1.-THE
Pioneers of France in the New
World" benz 3fpet Sabre ipdter bas
ein3is in ieiner Art baitebenoe Bud
1.-THE Jesuits in North America in
the Seventeenth Century" fol9te. Sn
ben lesten Sabren bel9dftiete fid Parf>
man, Der Mit9lieb peri1ie6ener fptiers
i9aftlider @efefli9aften in europa
nno Graerffa mar, bauptid1li9 nit Der
Dnrdfi9t unb 8erbefieruns ieiner
Werfe, foDie Der Rultiuiruits feines
@artens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27

9 d ule, graz
ouirte in Der
30 i9nle 81
2ouisniae >
mar bier Sabre
2ebrer. Spdter
ftuoirte er0edtS<
M iffenfd daft,
ipuroe 1866 gum
Varreau Su9elais
len, 1870 gum
Nnnalt 0eS Sell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27
Gtme miaion SreuuSs.

.Gin Breunb In Der Nctb TT Elm pirflther Ereuub ~
Rtdt mentser o8 cine Wtatpn 9eute baben icfh etneu
Sreunb In sDr. Rings Neuer Grfinbuns aeseu GrfdIs
fnns. Suiten unb SApineiudt" ~sefunben. Wenn Ste
biefe Srpbartiae Suiens Mebtetn nod ne sebraudt bas
ben, hann fonteu STE fi@ burh einen @er1u& bappn
iberieuseu, baB hteSelbe munberbare Btrfunaeu bet
Der 9etlurs RON alien SaISs, grufts unh eunseubes
ihperben ~er,telt. Bon ieber Dlaf6e nib ~saranfiyt,
bab has Wfttel Gae5 Ieiitet, mas pom tbm perIprr&en
rtrb, pber bdb has @elb 3uridertatiet tptrb. grobes
Slafaen fret Set Der y Gan Gntrntc Drug Co.. Grpse
Slai@en gu 50 GertS unb $1.O0,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27

8aibtnstor tbd<
tig, mo- er nit
Der 9eituug Der
Qnwerbung unb
Sr9anti trung
BON Sreiwiatgen
fir Die &rn1ee be-
traut mar. Sc
gen @noe bes
Sabres 1862 5o9
CT NIT Der Nrmee
ponStrsinien als
Stabsdef TINS
GcIS ON, OoLre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27

etne @el9tnte
Der auf amerifa<
nii6em Boben
# attgeb B ten
fran5Diii9en uttb
3riese gu i6reis
ben. gu bieieut
3mede begab er
fi6 bal0 oarauf'
mad benz fernen
Weften, I'M nrt>
ter Den Snoias
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27
t Staneis 9arRmam. +
Seine benetttr0em 0ei6i9tsuerfe iber
nie GnIumiaIsY c.ipne snrnamerifas.

bic GaIumiaIs ye.ipne @.ornamerifas.
Mit benz oor GarSem TIT ser 8oItoner
Toritabt Saunaica Stain an rnterleibss
e%nt3iinonng %seitcrbeleu gele9rten Srart=
cts Barfnlan lit einer Der berporrae
genoiten amertfanii9en @ei9i1tsi9rei>
Der aus benz 2eben sei6ieben.
hartman lpurbe ant 16. september
1928 in Bottom seboren, trat 1910 ms
9arparb College elm uub faBte i9ott oils
17iabri9er Singing Den @nti9lub,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27
Der 1leite &e[aaote III 9awai.

seine fribere Sbatisieit I'M aongreb.
SIN Sinblid auf Die nelie Ibaie, in
ipel6e Bic Be3iebunsen Der Ser. Staas
ten su 9aipai 9etreten finb, biirfte es
bic geier intereiiiren, etpaS iiber ben
fiirsli9 in 9onolulu einsetroffenen urlo
an Stelle 8lounts setretenen Ser.
Staatens@ elanbten gilbert 9. @inis
5u erfabreit.
@illts fpuroe 1843 In SbclbD Gount1,
On nehnrett hefitAta So XEfnntGAa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27
fir Sdn9lin9e mn6 sainoer.

.Gaffpria 1T 70 ner3isri6 fir &inber seeienet,
baB i'd es Dor alien anoeren mir b~efannten @raneien
e%mpfeble." s.. u. Nr1er, MD,
Ill 6. Sgfprb Str, 8rootIpn, 81. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27

,e9attrt er als itellpertretenber @enerals
,biutart elmer Brigade inter @eneral
@atterl Jon. Sn Den Sabreu 1861 unS
1862 mar er i'm Bureau bes General
lbiutQnten i'm &rteas0epartement At
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27
Seltt dr3titje 8e6anblnmg
tit mas eSbr mpat. 8iatee 8ebanbInns, Or
1%erimente bon Stuoenten poer unerfabre=
men 9ler3ten TIT mas Sbr ntdbt fuplt.

ftnb. COMPUTATION
gratis in unie,er
Sffice rber BRIEF
lid. Safe, bic BON
anberen &er3ten
~aufse9eben pber
perf6leprt NJ
ben, ~bcipnberS err
whni6t.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
South and West.

Sectionalism! Well, we can't help it
If tho interests of one part of our coun-
try are antagonistic to those of another.
Are we Of the south and west in this
proposed alliance seeking to do any
wrong or injure any one? I consider
that we are simply trying to take care of
ourselves and saving ourselves from
ruin and our states from bankruptcy.
Applause. And as said this morning
the promotion of our self interest is pa
triotism, provided self interest does not
go SO far thatyou rob your neighbor and
make him your slave. [Applause.] The
south and west possess the strength to
run this country and to rule it, and we
will rule it unless we have become so be-
sotted and so lost to our interests, and un-
less we are so far enslaved by the money
kings that they can come out here and buy
you. Can they buy you? IA voice,
"Nor'] All, that's mighty weak. You
seem to fear the power of gold in cleo
tions, but l can tell you there isn't
enough money in Wall street to buy
South Carolina. Governor Tillman's St.
Louis Speech.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
rs lT A EAlLuREi

+ + 49, :.
Does Civilization show Results which
Prove That It Has Been . Success7
sis civilization failure, and is the
Caucasian played outY' is a question that
is puzzling more than the man whom
Bret Harte set to playing euchre with q
Chinaman. With the vast army of I'M
employed which the panic found and
added to in the United States; with more
than 100000 ablebodied paupers in
England willing to work, but unable to
find work to do; with men, women and
children literally starving all over the
so called civilized world, while food is
wasting away within their sight; with
thousands upon thousands forced to live
on lower plane than any savages; with
the toiling millions everywhere giving
their labor and their lives for the lux
urious support of rapacious class who
are either idle or mischievously en-
ployed; with all s'civilized" nations bust
~ preparing by training their soldiers
and inventing murderous implements of
war for wholesale murder of each other.
it is pretty hard to boast much of civil
zation's success.
Then when we reflect that careful
investigation of the results of civiliza-
ton shows that it has mainly succeeded
in multiplying mems wants without pro-
portionately increasing their power to
satisfy them; when we reflect that the
brigading of industry. which is civiliza-
tons most striking characteristic, has
+o4 I'D :1r,o IN,
the status of parts of machine, its sue
cess, measured by any proper standard.
is by no means self evident
What would we say of a sculptor who
would use up tons upon tons of the finest
marble and at last, amid the heap of
wasted material, produce miserable
caricature of statue2 Would we call
botchi What shall we say then of the
civilization which wastes thousands
upon thousands of useful human lives to
produce a Ward McAllister or flock
Of Broadway or Fifth avenue dudes? Or
of the civilization that condemns thou
sands to the Siberia of Pennsylvania
coal mines in order to produce one Frick?
Is it a SUGGEST
A condition of society in which in a
single generation almost the absolute
control of the necessities for human ex-
istence has passed into the hands of q
few millionaires, and in which wealth
rather than worth has become the stand
ard by which men are measured and by
which social and political honors are de-
cided, may be civilization, but it's sue
cess has not ceased to be problematical.
Journal of the Knights of Labor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
Victory In Defeat.

Congressman Bryan and his silver re-
solution were defeated at the Nebraska
state convention, but he takes the mat
ter very quietly. Of the personal recep-
ton accorded the young congressman
The World-Herald says:
As Bryan moved from the convention
hall he was surrounded by great gath
ering Of men. From here to the side
walk he was kept busy shaking hands.
When he reached the street, q crowd of
workingmen and citizens of all classes
gathered around him and climbed over
one another to grasp his hand. It was
one Of the most peculiar public ovations
ever witnessed. Here was q man who
had just been sat down on by an over
whelming majority Of his own party
convention who was being congratulated
sn every hand-for WHAT The economic
scientists may determine that problem.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
The Bishop on Plutocracy,

"When speak of this as the error of
the plutocrats," said Bishop Potter of
New York in recent sermon, nobody
can misunderstood me. Everybody has
recognized the rise of the money power
Its growth not merely stiles the indie
pendence of the people, but the blind be-
levers in this omnipotent power of mon
ey assert that its liberal use condones
every offense.
'"The pulpit does not speak out as it
should. These plutocrats are the enc
mics of religion, as they are of the state.
And, not to mince matters, will say
that, while had the politicians in mind
prominently. there are Others l tell
you l have heard the corrupt use Of
money in elections and the sale of the
sacred right of the ballot openly defend
ed by ministers Of the gospel. l may
find it necessary to put such men Of the
sacred Office in the public pillory."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
HOW THE PEOPLE STAND.

Congressman and Senators Who lIisrepre-
sent Their Constituents.
The daily metropolitan press and it's
allies great and small are continually as
serting that the friends of silver are OBJ
structing the will Of the people in pre-
venting the repeal of the Sherman law
Internationally. We believe there is no
foundation in fact for such statements.
We consider them the true representa-
tives of more than two-thirds of the peo-
pie of this country. Congressman Cooper
Of Texas has introduced a resolution
providing that the governor of each state
shall call a special election for the pur-
pose of affording the people an opportu-
nifty to express their sentiments either
for or against free coinage, and that the
result of such vote shall determine and
settle this vexed question. This is fair
method Of obtaining just the facts both
contestants seem to want.
The friends of silver would hail With
pleasure any such proposition and cheer
fully abide by the result. There is not
all told five states out of the A that by
any possibility could be carried against
free coinage. It is safe to say that three
fourths of the people, if allowed to vote
upon that naked proposition, would cast
their ballots for free coinage. The plu-
tocracy Of the east dare not consent to
this proposition, since it is easier and
far more certain to permit those who be-
ieve in free coinage to electsenators and
representatives pledged to this PROPOSE
ton and then buy them afterward. Such
have been their methods for years and
will so continue until the people take
vigorous action against such traitors.
For example, Texas would give SOC, 900
majority or more for free coinage, and
yet it is represented in the senate by
such traitor as Mr.. Mills. This condi-
ton obtains all over the south and west
and should be forever ended at the next
election.-National Waterman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
Stealing Thunder.

A sign Of tho times is the action Of
both the Democratic and Republican
parties OF Massachusetts this year in Dor
rowing two Peoples Party planks for
their platforms namely, the plank de-
claring for an inheritance tax and that
calling for the Swiss system Of the init
ative and referendum. This is good for
the Peoples Party, but we fear it will
prove disastrous for the old parties, for
saith not tho Scripture: mo man also
seweth piece Of new cloth on an old
garment, else tho now place that filed it
taketh away from the old and the rent
h made worse. And no man putteth
new wine into old bottles, else the now
wine doth burst the bottlese"- New M
ton.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
A Convincing Argument.

On gold claims that would hardly pay
operating expenses few years ago are
now valuable properties for the reason
hat the gold that can now be taken out
q them will buy nearly twice AZ much
wheat, corn, wool, cotton and wages a.
u would 20 years ago. Do you need any
better evidence Of the appreciation in
value Of gold7
The only thing it cannot buy any more
G than it did 20 years ago is debt. Den
~ noed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
Another Step Forward
Washington Brown, Farmer.
Emmett B0nlOIo.

1y opis Read. Cloth $.oe paper SO Cent?.
besk containing all the qualities which have Kntuy
oe" popular with greater variety
dAaRaptsr I'D is1 y rsh aad spaxklfng kunor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
Sex and Life.

By ELI F. BROWN. NJ ST. M. D. ILLUsrR CLOTH 81 PAPER
very look plainly, yet decacy the
Mythology and hygiene Of the sexual organization After describing the
the
Ia which seldom and volume reading
fail to have results for his suggestions
he furnishes should be known BY Francisco Chronicle
ut tells the father wants tell his
wants tell daughter and which defer
TO approach delicate q subject
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
An Honest LAWYER.

By ALDRIoH MILTON KERR CLOTH, 81 .25; PAPER 5Oc
Disncvey American Novel,
natng interest of the the mastery
viii commend ITSELF aside from the conveyed
~ vszle original n literature.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
Remember

That the Cornerstone to the great cause of Human
ity must now be BY reading. Get at least -Four OF
these books and ksep them loaned out They are
Converters That is your Mission Work.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
An Heir to Millions.
A Common Man.
Selected Stories.

BY Ope Read CLOTH $L5o; paper 50
These stories Ops Read admirable The mingled strain Of
broad represe touching pathos
inimitable a
gren.
The cloth binding of this book particularly appropave
presentation volume.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
HE RULES WHO READS.
GREAT WEST BOOK LIST.

Send Orders for Any Of the Following Works to THE
GREAT WEST $40 wabasha Street. St. Paul. him. NTH the
price, and the work will be mailed you Postage Free
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
A Kentucky Colonel.

A Kentucky Colonel.
By Read. C1.+A. u e5 paper soe
Hon Henry Caldwell greatest Of Amss
lawyers but of the best Of literary critics. II have
read It beautifully striking
character upon WHOLE thrIng yet
pieces Of fiction that has produced many day"
An Indiana Man. ~
By Leroy Ar-.tro.e. caoths1 100, paper Cent.
1T bears the relation the fight against the saloon that
Uncle Toms Cabin did st. John
We have this book battery grape
shot, convictions hapne paza
Of arilery-Ed. g.
A Tramp In Society.
BY oewar.y. Cloth q 90, paper SO Gents.
fascinating No one who reads can
for the who write that contains usa
that helpful lettering humanity Traveller
Better Days: or, A Millionaire Of
Tomorrow.
and Anna Fs+eh Cloth LOO, paper
1.-THE authors this instructive and fascinating book Tom Fitch
ON silver tongued gifted talent
he's produced work which is far superior anything which has
pearsd for literary
Len Gannett.
Byopie R..do Cloth, LOO, paper
$50 beautiful simple rugged honesty
wholesome sentiment that being
tered gentle enough
make appetig painting
everywhere
The very -CharlesE Eugene Banks.
The Price Of the Ring.
125, paper
remarkable novel, which delicate subject handled
full dramatic plea purity every
and another
An Heir to Millions.
b Edgar Loo paper
powerful New York social @ considered Mr. Fa~
eett himself to be his best and strongest work.
A Common Man. MM
Levi. paper os,ts &c
will pleased
from exceedingly strong
Selected Stories.
By opie Read CLOTH $3.50; paper, 50
"These Opie admirable. mingled
touching pathos
inimiable a
binding particularly appropavs
presentation volume.
A Man and Woman.
BY Stanley Waterloo Cloth 81 rs; paper so Co..
vitality power Chicago
which with life
by Stanley Waterloo
and gives the history appalling reality
Transcript
"A splendid and emphatic
" @ book s 4 true s % ought
IN OFFICE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
A Man and a Woman.

By Stanley Waterloo Cloth 81. rs; paper SO &c, L.
"A book tremendous vitality power
lived "A Man and Wo
Stanley Waterloo has the aressness vgo
and gives the history Of mans life with appalling reality
Transcript
"a splendid emphatic
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
Ten Men of. Money! Island.

~ IL. Merton Oloth paper
TT makes the money question:
anps the alphabet 1t literary post
tho fundamental principles pleas
ant reading ~ Robinson Crusoe"-Lest Z. Hubbard
This book simply immense teacher. It men,
Island goes through
domestic It reads like a family tale.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
A Member of the Third House,

DyHanln Garland. Cloth paper
"A novel with stnga brief enchant hard hitting etory bearing
methods influencing legislation American fiction
show nothing better than Mr. Garlands Chicago
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07

shape that he will not feel that he is neg
Letting it to entertain you and be willing
to give as we'll as receive
Sometimes when it looks like things
were going against you take down the
Bible and turn to Isiah G5-2l, and on
ward-promises that believe will be real
lied by those who are faithfu!--when
we will not have blight, scale, foot rot,
rust or any of the enemies we now have
to contend with but we shall plant and
eat the fruit thereof and not another.
IRVING KICK.
Bowling Green, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
Mr.. Hask elTs Suggestions.
THE FARM

THE FARM.
Prepare for forage crops; pillow and
smooth good land for a crop of crab
grass Four hundred pounds of cotton
seed to hall an acre of ground will make
Il good crop Of hay. The cost OF making
this hay, when improved machinery is
used is from IS to IS per ton.
Plant the Conch pea; it will do well on
good ground without fertiliziug. Six
quarts of seed to the acre will be enough,
aud | would pillow them in. Make the
ground for these forage crops smooth
so that a horse mower can be used.
SEE that The corn crop is clean and
properly thinned.
You cannot Mrs it to plant all acre of
sweet potatoes. would use the garden
s8r A 81 ntta.o patch 1t is not
eeI: ae ps you have planted
1eT sh4 H.. I'll the compost and
.Nsvr hertz! | applied to the gar
Gen and l1o-pc,-yo would get the bene-
tit of that still remaining ia the soil. 1t
is no use to try and raise crop o! pota-
toes i'll paying quantities without well
iertilziug the ground. Draw up the
l1ges with pillow and hoe ten inches high
and two feet wide at bottom, and put
the draws or vines, which are better, on
top OF the Ridge q foot apart, and with
q broom handle with sharp notch i'll
the end shove it into the ground to q
depth Of six or eight inches. The vine in
this case should bea foot and half long.
This work should be done after d good
rain.
THE GARDEN.
Don't plant the garden in COW peas, as
they Introduce worms in the soil. Plant
it 10 rice CT let the crab grass grow for
hay.
have planted this month lbs au expert
ment COnch peas to be used a6 snaps.
Winter squasbes, cucumbers and water
mel )ns can now be planted. Also try a
few tomato plants and "bush" or ''pole'
them, so that they will be well elevated
from the heat of the ground Make the
hills very rich.
THE GROVE.
Keep the grove clean, either by ploW
or harrow, according to the weather. DO
pruning now if it has not already been
attended to, as the wounds will have
time to heal before fall. Finish bidding,
as it cannot be done so successfully in the
rainy season.
Determine what citrus trees you will
plant this coming wet weather. June
and July are the best months to plant
evergreens of all kinds.
This season we are blessed with on
abundance of all kinds of fruits peculiar
to this section, so lay By a store for the
coming days-can them and dry them
Peaches are on now-selI them at home
if there are buyers.
Keep the vineyard clean and growing.
W. II. HASKELL.
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07

cr with the discussion which followed at
the convention held May 9th, when the
plan was proposed and adopted.
AS we in Florida must eventually or
ganiZc under some plan for mutual pro-
lection or 90 to the wall, | fail to see
what other subject can be Of greater in
tcrcst to your readers than this plan, and
the discussion of its salient points by
some of the brightest men of California.
AUTnUR G. HAMLIN.
DeLand, Fla.
At the meeting above referred to the
following plan of organization was read:
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
The committee appointed by the
orange growers assembled in convention
at the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angc-
les, on the 18th day Of April, 1898, met
for action in ptlSuranCc thereof for the
purpose of proposing plan for general
organization Of local associations, SO aS
to unite in solid cooperation the orange
growers of Southern California; the OF
icct and purpose thereof being to pro-
vide for the marketing Of all Che orange
fruit at the lowest possible cost, under
uniform methods and in manner to Sc
cure to each grower a certain marketing
Of his fruit, and the full average price to
be obtained in The market for the entire
season. We hereby submit the l0lloW-
ing plan Tor adoption by growers Scncf-
ally, and we invite the earnest cO-0pcfa-
ton OF every grower as necessary to give
success to this undertaking. Inc com
mlttec recommend that districts DC
formed as follows:
% Riverside county. (2) All OF Nan
(O Cucam0nga, Ontario, Pomona, Clare
mont and San DlmaS. ~ That portion
Of Los Angeles county north OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad and east OF the
Los Angeles River. (3) The remainder
Of Los Angeles county. (G) Orange COun-
ty. (O San Diego county. ~ Ventura
and (9) Santa Barbara counties.
Organize as many associations as may 6e
necessary in each district to embrace as
nearly as possible the sections having
identical interests and grades Of fruit.
Each Of said associations to establish
purely local brand, without individual or
company name attached, under which