davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Probate CHUfl. Doe aud Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
Ia the matter OF Hg Estate NJ Jane Irgwcek.
Deceased.
Notice ~ time and place for tho hearing OF
uuullDn inr ldu. ion tp probate uf HII,
DuH~UANr 10 Az ORDER or SAID
court iu said matter, notice De- hereby
EiFtu That Tuesday ono 4lud day OF ANuust
a. ID is.3t 90 |U u'..u.k u,u., nt tho County
Court House 900 SAFE ltkr UitY. Utah Territory.
no tlU court room a.. Hl.t court, h4s boon uu
pointed tno umu and plHgC Tor tHf
Irauug OF petition of John REV u.t
praying for f.U admission tu pro.
bate ot % certain document herewith prr-
sCutyI, purUUruue DO hH the laat will 'Hud
Testament ~ HHU. lrUWuCf tccuA 90. when
aud mere 900 Uyrs.Ua Interested maY appear
and oppose tHH probate of said will. uf tHu
granting OF letters tcatlmcntlry TO john
lrvWvUa us prayed fHr iu fuld petition.
lu witness whereof / have hrrpuutl cot WT
hnul uul hrN l iNr s.hl Of said court thla
ytN day OF August, a N 10
lhItI 49, s. MELODY.
l..T. Of tue Probate Court.
BY .. 2. jack, deputy rIyff.
&. 10. Juck, Attorney for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
HOSIERY. HOSIERY,

20 pr Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, ro-
ducul nom ~ .c pr.
SIC pr. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, re-
ducod from Zoe pr.
100 pc Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, worth
Do pr.
li &C. pr. Childrcn's Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, worth lgiie pr.
l2}.c ~. Child's Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose. worth zoe pr.
zoe pr. Childdson's Black Ribbed Scam
loss Cotton Hose. worth 800 pr
By pr Chlldron's Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, worth 500 pr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

once ui tlU
pcsCrut Gold IS Silver Mining q Milling Co.,
salt lAEO n.y. Utah. July 80. lsI
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT
~ No % mocu of the Hoard uf urrutor8
ui The ncUcrct colds SILVER Mining IS MtuUy
Company, hold no 7Hl' Lake Nity, Uau. Thurs.
DAY, June stu, Irli 1000 assessment Of y
mtii- per no 20 uHs levied upUn tho capital
aIora Of rtiI corporation. payable ON or before
IhuntH- August Hlst. lH.s, TO tHr tCUrpiarT,
A. NllfuiA HHHcr a. Che Office uf the Company,
DO E1Ht sIlHu Temple Street tnlt Lake city
Any stock upeu which Hurh assessment may
remain uunAid uu fslt bee day OF August, 1851.
VIII uu declared delinquent, and advertised
Tor SAFE, ana uni Hs payment Do mluU before,
vii be- sold 40 mo OH q ut tno company Afutc,
tnii, nt O'Clock % 90 ON monday. the nm
day NJ -optcmhCr,lN'. ut public urtion 20 the
hghurt bidder, Gu Uhy tho delinquent assess.
moni together with coat of AdyrrusiuF and
expense ~ Htc.
All -iuokhlIdors will ho expected O. bring or
send their certificates Tor proper endorsement
when usHcanuuuta are patti,
4. MlltuN MUssER
"a secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
SILKS, SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.
FINAL CUT THIS WEEK TO CLOSE
EVERY YARo or our SUMMER
STOCK OF aILks.

Zoe yd. Printed China SILK our o.,
grade.
SOC yd. Printed Chlnns In lovely design
our Zoe and sLuI grade.
zoe yd. Printed ChnaS and Twlllod
lndias=our sl.2i and si.J5 grade.
ijc yd. All silk Black Snrahs, 10 iu.
wide. worth zoe.
goo yd. Black Waterproof lniias-our
sLG quality.
ll' Nd, Black Cream and Col1rod
luuanOso SILKS, last colur-, a 10 "a ln.
wldu"uur Of quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NvoTtoE ~ HEREBY GIVEN HY ruE
N undorsiEned, cNocu!riN Of thn laat WIIl
to tho creditors Of and an pursou4 having
riaina against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vourhcr., within ton
months after the FIRST publication 10 ua
nNtire. TO tho said r. A. Mouhelm 40 West.
an south street, salt Latc CITY. In che county
Of san Lake, Territory of utah
D. "a. MuNWEtN
Vrefutrix Of tho last will and fraIRmUnt Of
Henry Monhoim. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

rINHOMAs D. HOWELL-. ruE ApNiN
4 istrat0r Of tho estate OF Ucufamu
.. HuwelIs, deceased, having GIUd ha
petition hcreiu, Gully verified, PRAYING Cor au
order Of sale uf all rCHI usUte uf atii dc.
cd nt Tor the purposes thereto aut forth DO Ia
therefore ordered by the Judge of sad court
that 40 persons tntrrestcd m The estate lf said
deceased appear before the said Probate Court
on Iucsday the Bind day of Augusta % isl.at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon 0l alIi day. no the
court room " said lroalt. Court Ht the
county courthouse, boo tho city and Tuuntv OF
SAT- Lake, tab Territory. t1 show cause why
Bu order huuid not hn granted 10 Che said as
W'uIeir4iur. 60 hCIl sp much .f the real rftlte
ui thr SAM dcccascd oil VuH.iH sale as shall be-
necessary, and that 70 'yopy uf thIa order Ho
published o. least fnur autHtasivr weeks boz the
Dt-UHrr lyrStse NLWs. % uuWspHUcr prIut.
90 tuI ruHIflHi Co., uIi city fud county.
Dated Jolly lHth. Islt
JACOB %. RLAtU
Probate Judge
j. n. MOVIE. Attorney for Almiuisiraiof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14


order FIXING Time aus Pace 90 Hear Petition.
JULIA 3. WOODRUFF. hiyn. Hiad borpa.
~ uNun Iu this Count. PRAYING fur fUu adup.
tuu ct HtiH Frank Carter Woodruff. %. her
child. without any Limitations ur conditions
WhainurtCr. hnd having l.Hl iu saii Court iur
sworn statements prescribed Dog IHWt and NIl.
ford woodruff, Jr., having boz writing consented
thereto.
ulahsrcly ori,roi that Doc ring on taii ap.
pNrHuuu HH hHli on SATURDAY, Che ruth dhF 20
August. 1905. 700 ten U'UlOH. In thu forenoon Of
HHit uuy Bt fhr Court Room uf s1fl Court zoo the
Guy aud County ut salt l4tc. and that % cory
Of ihH order Do published boz ihu ursEui o
ENlhiHs NEWs, n nuWHuIHHg published iu
Hult County. Tor three Woke before Haid tWU
of hearing wHUn ant where all persons may
appear and show cause % any thUy have why
Cue prayer ul slid pruHlu should not be-
granted.
Dated August Q. l.YI.
%. uE Do BLAIR Probate Judge.
r. y. LLWt-, AUHuoy Tor Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE I- HEREBY GIVEN Hl THE
y undersigned, executors Of tuH csiaio Of
Janet ,. rara, dUruHsed, 90 thu rrclltura Of
and 400 persons having clAims against the said
derraacd, 90 cAhiIt fhuW with The necessary
vouchers, within ton months after tho iTst
publication Ot thIs notice, Co inc FaId Isaac SO .
Nldtrll aud catherine D. spencer yt Sc south
Firt West rtrauI sat lake cry in the
County of salt tuIr. Utah territory.
Datpd Auruft .tu. j.
CAIEUiSE y. SPENCER.
ISAAC No MAuutll.
NucuiGrs ~ Che tst W.l ami Testament OF
Janet B.. Park, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

In tho matter OF thr iaNA.tnI NNNElN M|urNrt
deceased
NOTICE II tiEitEHI GININ IUNT
~ Iulda Reese, the nIwiuIHlutflN OF
ilr cstatc OF Andrew MnurU deceased.
uis rendered and ircstHt.d fUr Hc.fIc
mont and nlod iu ths court Che Hual
account Of her Naturalization lf attI estate.
and "a pctit on setting 90 10 chat said oatto 81
Boz a proper condition goo lu D.u.ti. Hud
luHt a portion " the ir.Ilu. of saii
estate rrUHIna 90 De uI..uHHfHI i1 thp
hclfa of aWd deceased 1uI praying
fora uuai disfrlbution of th0 raf1tr. ana inst
saturday tho eth day ut August l.tI. 90 10
O'Clock 4 no. of snId day, 10 Goo courtroom of
.Hif CONT. nt the county ruur. house. DO alld
cav and county " SAT- Lake has been appoint.
ID Uy th# judge Of aail court for tUo Hrttr.
urut uf said account pud fur Hrhuu. HNd
rruti1n COS diiirihuuon of slIl c.tlto.lt which
umr auH uiucc any persons Interested boz aaid
r.Iuie may nurcar nni ahuy Uuuae why ibu
satt nrrut.Ht ttu4'd rot '. .....EUt. H|IHHrl
and aptfIHd amt the decree of HIa.HNuuou made
ot tHe ttsldur of sad cttatr IH lH. Upita oft alid
deceased as prayed Tor iu H1I1 uruuuu accord.
iur Goo lhN
Dated August 10, iNl.
%. " MtlpI, Probate CLERK
liy j. 2. JAcN, Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

20 yd. Figured Lawns.
20 yi. Plain brown Lawns.
ac yd. Lace bunting.
go yd. Plaid an Striped Stioous.
la'Ic yd. Figured MULES.
..lN sd. Black Satin Electric Lawn.
Joe go. Black Satin Striped OfgaulIea
lIr Nu. buuiouhurE cloths.
lt'ae Nd, Genuine scotch I,phyrs.
Zoe va. Eng i.b DrukHl Luphyr-.
.c yd. Elmo Pacific Lawns iu dark culura
Figured ur ripped, iormor rrico Joe sd
2'r yd silk pougrIus.
1n Nit I1u MU,Augos, 500 loo. Wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
READY MADE SUITS.
LARGEST STOCK ANp LOWEST
PRICES tH The CITY.

1850. Eou or Blazer Suits.
500. Fine or ltou Blugor Suits In
Storm Sorgo-, Ladies' Cloth, etc.
$1,000. Elegant quality Suits In serges or
lirualuloth.
:'.al. Assortment Of Suits, worth sl2OO
Co SLIGO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
WRAPPERS. WRAPPERS.

one, lic, she, ujr. Light or dark color.
IN thnlllcs, Giughnms aud ,alico..
BOlGTa Jackets, Regardless Of Cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Territory Of Utah. County o. SIT Lake, in
the Probate Court boo and f.r
SAID cOauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


tho Probate Court iu and for salt Lake
county, Territory " Imh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
Iu the Probate Court OF -afr IaGo County.
Territory 0i tUu,

in the Matter ~ tho Adoption Uf frank
Garter Woodruff, p minor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
QUITE ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.
A London Ladies' Club and the Cigarette
Question.

A London Ladies' Club and the Cigarette
Question.
A certain high class ladies' club is in
danger of disruption over the cigarette
question. A large minority of the MEM
bers smoke, and therefore a smoking
room lis provided, but ladies who do not
smoke object to this room and are agi-
tating for its abolition. If they succeed.
the smokers will probably leave the caub,
and the secession will be serious. Ac-
cording to one account, q nonsmoking
lady, disliking the atmosphere OF the
place. is deferred from entering the
room, and being conscious that it is the
contest and most gossipy room of the
club Is very unwilling to be shut ou.
from the interesting talk. Her natural
course would be to tao, to cigarettes
also and brave the criticisms of home
But instead of raising the domestic ques
ton she raises the club question and
wants thesmoking room done away with
The lady smokers, however, are strong
in numbers. and being in possession of q
comfortable privilege do not see why
they should forego it. II the smoke il
disagreeable to the nonsmoker, they say
the nonsmoker can stay out. The Pho
neer, which is one of the most prom
inent of the many ladies' clubs in Lon
don, wishes it understood that the story
does not apply to it. Not more than q
of its $50 members use the smoking
room.-London Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
TARIFF AND INCOME TAX.
The Ways and Means Committee Consid-
ering Nom ehtoos Problems.

The Ways and Means Committee Consid-
ering Nom ehtoos Problems.
The committee on ways and means,
having closed its hearings and its doors,
is now discussing the question of raising
the revenue. The large reduction which
it is intended to make in the tariff rates,
and which will cause large falling off
of revenue before it goes into operation,
renders it necessary to substitute some
method of meeting this deficit. The
Democratic members of the ways and
means are not In complete accord at
present as to how the revenue required
shall be raised Several members of the
committee. including McMillin, Turner
and Bryan, are in favor of increasing the
tax on distilled spirits from 90 cents to
$1.25 a gallon. They assume that this
will increase the revenue on this article
from $94, ,OO0, 900, estimated for the next
fiscal year, to $125, 900. 900.
They do not look favorably upon the
proposition of David A. Wells, submitted
to Secretary Carlisle. to double the tax on
tobacco and malt liquors. His plan is
to raise $64 200, 900 annually from each
of these items. The present tax realizes
So, ,OO0. .009 on each article. These Dem.
ocratic members hold that these articles
are the poor mans luxuries and there
fore should be taxed at a minimum rate
Whisky they claim is not luxury, and
that the producer can readily stand the
increase without raising the price to the
consumer. In addition, they claim thai
it can be collected without any increased
expense.
For any additional revenue which may
be required from the falling off of Gus
toms the Democratic members, with ont
or two exceptions, regard graduated
income tax as the most equitable methot
of raising revenue which could be ~,
piled. The class of the population VIII
have incomes upward of $1,000 a yea
they claim can well afford to contribut
to the support of the government. Will
they admit that there are some feature
which are inouisitorial and offensive, tn
system would readily yield the revenu
required and out of class of peopl
who could well afford to pay. Thi
| proposition will have ardent supporter
: among Democrats of the committee an
, in the house. 1t will be antagonized b
manyof the northern and eastern Demo
, Gratis in cooperation with the Republic
| an minority in the committee and houst
t Washington Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
Fortunate Mortals.

Considering that bicycling in it's pres
ent form is only four or FIVE years old,
the popularity it has obtained is surpris-
ing to the layman. To the crank, how
ever, there is nothing astonishing about
it. The modern bicycle offers means
Of getting over ground that is at once
healthful and economical. The silent
steed needs no oats. A drop of oil now
and then satisfies its appetite. It doesn't
die. 1t isn't subject to spawn, ringbone
or glanders. It doesn't run away, and
no stable Is required to shelter it. Seat
ed on its back, the rider laughs to scorn
the crowded cable cars and the elevated
road. His cheeks glow with the ruddy
health engendered By the exercise, and
he would not exchange places with the
fashionable in the dogcart whom he
leaves far behind on the boulevard. It
10 no wonder, then, that all bicyclers are
enthusiasts. They have right to be.
They enjoy advantages over ordinary
people. and they are only human in
showing that they possess them. Chi
cago Herald
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
The Marechal Mel Rose.

Although many flowers owe their
names to famous people, there is only
one instance known when a man and
flower received title at the same mo-
ment. When Mel, a brave French gen
eral, was returning from the scene Of his
victories in the war between France and
Austria, he received from peasant who
wished to honor the hero basket OF
beautiful, pale yellow roses. One OF
the stems, which happened to have roots
clinging to it, the general took to a flor
ist in Paris, in whose care it remained
until it became thriving bush covered
with blossoms Mel then took the plant
as gift to the Empress Eugene. She
expressed great admiration for the ex.
quisite flowers, and on learning that the
rose was nameless said significantly
Then ! will name it. 1t shall be the
Marechal Mel" and at the same mo.
ment she bestowed upon the astonished
general the jeweled baton that betokened
his promotion to the high Office of mar
shal of France.-Drake's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
Duilness In the Theatrical Business.

In theatrical affairs at present the ex
rremes of adversely do not meet;~ but, on
the contrary, they lie whole continent
apart. California and the New England
states are the hoodoo vicinities this year,
In the small towns Of New England the
situation is deplorable. Thirty dollars
were the gross receipts which several
good combinations have earned in towns
of from Is 900 to $4,000 inhabitants. In
fact. many of the local managers are can
ceiling their dates in sheer despair. After
all, it is the local manager who is the
biggest loser in frost of this sort. The
manager of the combination usually gets
as his share IS per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. Out of the remainder the pro-
prietor of the theater has to pay the ex.
penses for light, fuel, ushers, etc. The
theatrical manager cuts down the sal
aries of his company, but the lessee OF
/, the theater can't adopt such methods
with his coal and gas bill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
Warming to Bicyclists.

Ell. B. Walker of Brooklyn started to
ride ON his bicycle to Red Bank, N. D..
where he intended spending Sunday with
his wife. who had gone by train. He
was riding along Bay street at rapid
pace when he ran into a rope stretched
across the street to prevent travel when
repairs were in progress. The rope
caught him under the chin and hurled
him backward from the wheel He
turned somersault and struck on the
back of his head. An ambulance was
summoned and he was taken to the Smith
infirmary. where he died few minutes
after his arrival His skull had been
fractured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
what Chauncey M. Depew Reads.

The sum of the whole matter is that
newspapers. reads about everything
there is in each of them, acquires fac
ulty for doing it very rapidly, and then
peruses the leading editorial in the paper
of opposite political faith to tone him
up and the one in the journal of his own
faith to tone him down. No practical
journalist knows more of what is In a
newspaper than practical railroad
man. New York World
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
VICTIMS or COCAINE.
Bound More Securely Than by Morpilans
or Alcohol.

Bound More Securely Than by Morpfhne
or Alcohol
'ls the cocaine habit growing
II should say it was. Why, about six
years ago cocaine was IS cents grain.
There was none of this widespread habit
then. 1t has all grown up in recent years.
Now the drug can be purchased at retail
at 3 cents grain, and three or four drug
stores in this city sell it to its victims in
quantities to suit. Most of the reputa-
BILE drug stores will not do this, notwith-
standing the fact that the trade is very
profitable. They don't care to have such
class Of customers about them. But
the habit grows and grows and grows"
SIS it very degrading"
"Dreadfully SO. Now, here is hypo-
dermIc syringe recently took from a
West Point graduate, the son of an old
general of the army. WheS he was
brought here, | added it to the. collection
there in the case. Look at that syringe!
The point Of the needle has been broken
and filed down, because the victim
couldn't get money enough to buy a new
one. Why, it's enough to poison mans
entire system to inject that dirt into his
blood But this West Pointer told me
the last time he used the syringe he took
a penknife and gashed his arm and ther
stuck the syringe into the wound. That's
the condition they get into"
What is the effect of cocaine?
1T has local effect of numbing OF
paralyzing the tissues Immediately
around the place where the injection il
made, so you can cut those tissues with
out the patients experiencing the slight
est pain. So it is used in small surgica
operations. But in addition to the loca
effect it has general effect of exhilara
ton. People under it's influence can d
a great deal of work and go withou
sleep. But the effe' wears off in abou
aquarter of an hour, requirin 'ditiona
injections to maintain it. M~. lime, o
the other hand. has an effect lasting fror
six to eight hours. Interview With
Physician in San Francisco Examiner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
GIGANTIC COMPLICATIONS.
The Lombard Investment Companv's
Troubles only just Begun.

The Lombard Investment Eompanv's
Troubles only Just Begun.
Now that the Lombard investment
company has passed into the hands OF
receivers, its methods and the way in
which it was excluded from doing busi-
ness in Massachusetts will be interest
ing to the many people who have had
dealings with the former concern. Be-
sides investors in New England many
mortgages also were taken in England
and Holland, and the consul general OF
Holland In New York has been in re-
peated communication with Mr.. j. Rus
sell Reed, the state commissioner OF
foreign mortgage corporations foreign
meaning merely outside of Massachu-
setts) regarding the interests of Dutch
mortgage holders in this much adver-
tised company.
All summer there has been an effort
to find trustworthy men among those
interested who would take hold of the
corporation and make the best of its az
sets for the benefit of the holders of the
mortgages. About $32, 200, 900 in guar
anteed mortgages are now in the hands
of purchasers from the company on
which the company had a contingent liza
bility. 1t is the belief of Mr.. Reed that
up to the day the company was put into
the hands of receivers it might have
been continued If the right men could
have been found TO go into it.
Mr.. M. B. Whitney Of Westfield, who
has held the presidency of the company
since the forced retirement of the Lom-
bards, regarded himself as an ad interim
incumbent. nut there becanss he WAS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14

acceptable to bo1n sides, and he did not
wish to hold the place permanently.
But as the necessary men were not
forthcoming the receivership was
brought about. and now it is likely that
the business Of closing up these compli.
Gated relations, where SO many persons
and subordinate companies are con-
cerned. will not be ended for several
wears. Boston Transcript
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14

'And they got you? continued the
hog drover. I hope you did not lose
much
"a hundred dollars said /, but
got off lucky at that
so did T. said the old drover, with q
grin, for sold part of my hogs on the
road and had the money with me. 1t
was case of sheer bluff on my part
And of luck upon mine,' answered.
1t was narrow escape for both of us. ,"
San Francisco Call.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14

Walter Besant thinks that Chicago
will be some time to America what Bah
ylon was to Asia. He has great ad-
miration for the Windy City, otherwise
the simile might not seem so compli-
mentary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
FORTUNATE ORANGE GROWERS.

The orange market from now until the
close of the season, should be the best
for many years. The greater portion of
the crop had been marketed prior to the
January freeze, and since that time
about all of the fruit damaged by the frost
has been shipped and sold, thus leaving
the field clear for the good oranges still
remaining on the trees.
There is still considerable fruit yet
in the State and the fortunate own
ers of this should realize top prices. Some
of the growers held all or portion of
the crop until late, in hope, that as tie
crop was light nearly all of it would be
marketed by February 1 st. When the
Janu 4ry freeze came they did not ship
until the damaged fruit had been cleared
away. There is still some very fine
oranges left in Florida, and the owners
are to be congratulated. Reports from
the North are to the effect that the re-
ceipts are getting light, and as a conee-
q1ence the prices are going up.