davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23
Watson for Vice President.

The popuhst literary bureau at Washing
ton-which is the same old piece of politi-
cal furniture that used to do service for
the farmers alliance before the alliance
was transformed into the populist party
has lately given out some information with
regard to the party's operations and pros
poets. The populist party does not amount
to much at present, and it will amount 20
a good deal less by the time of the next
presidential election; still, it is interesting
TO see what bluffs it is making, and how
runs the little of populistic public opinion
there is remaining.
The Washington bureau makes the state
ment that the popuIists haze in the field
candidates for the governorships of Ken
lucky and Mississippi. The public would
probably never have known of these can
didates except through the good offices of
the Washington bureau. The Kentucky
candidate is Thomas Petit, who used to
be Sam Randan's reading clerk in the pa-
tional House. That is the only claim upon
the public that Petit has, so far as is
known. The Mississippi man is named
Burkitt; and that is about all of the in
formation concerning him that the Wash
ington bureau has vouchsafed the outside
world But that is enough.
Decidedly the most interesting item in
the batch of items from the bureau which
we are considering is the statement that
Mr.. Tom Watson of this state is the al
most unanimous choice of the populistic
host for the vice presidential nomination.
The bureau knows this for fact. because
1t is taking poll of the party with regard
to the men to be put on the national tick
ct. The ballots are computed by dry meas
ure, and there is not day that passes,
says the bureau, but that from half a neck
TO one busAel of ballots come in with Wat
sons name in second place on the ticket
Slbley leads for first pace, and is followed
by Allen, Waite and Stewart. But Watson
has no rival. The field is his. His sacri-
Aces for the party--even to the extent of a
law library-are recognized by the faith
ful. 1t may be, by the way, that the faith
fun have not yet learned that Mr. Watson
has acquired another library. and is again
practicinS law. Possibly that fact
would not have any effect upon Mr.. Wat
sons chances for obtaining the nomina-
ton. 1t ought not, at all events. Mr.. Wat
son is deserving of the highest honor that
the populists can bestow upon him; and
that is to mention him in connection with
the national ticket Mr.. Watson is a wheel
horse of the movement. He has given his
time and talents to the cause, and has got
not much except glory in exchange He is
now after an office up in the Tenth dis
trict, but he won't get it. and then he will
need some more glory to salve the sting
of defeat. a vice presidential nomination
would probably furnish about the neces-
sary quantity and quality. and he ought
to have it. Let Watson of Georgia be put
in the second place on the populst ticket.
and then we will know precisely where
he is at"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23
INDEX TO NEW EMBELLISHMENTS.

Special Notices-Brown's Satin Gloss
Soap; Two of My Specialties, John Sulli-
van; Gelatine, Estate S. w. Branch; To
Printers; Information Wanted of Thomas
IIcDermott; Freid Feeds Fine
observation-disclosures School Of Tech
nOlOgy. Athens, Ca.
Cut Prices Tells-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Summer Resorts-Warm Springs. Ga.
Too Bad. 1t Rained. Repeated To-day
Leopold Adler.
Perhaps 1t viii Storm Again To-day
Appel q Schaul.
Verdict Rendered-Dr. Seymour Put
nam, Resident Specialist
Wonderfully Cheap Handkerchief
Fax Clothing Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

All persons concerned or interested are
indebted to Col. Henry Watterson of Ken
lucky for the calculation of one point in
the ethics Of falsehood. Washington
newspaper had the bad taste 10 say this:
Henry Watterson in 1892, predicted a
slaughter house and graveyard for the
party should Cleveland be nominated.
Henry simply lied" In reply Col. Waiter
son. with becoming dignity. denies that he
did any such thing, and presents the eluci-
dalton referred to- Says he: zone can
only lie who misstates a matter Of fact.
Matters Of fact relate 10 things past, not
10 things to come. These latter belong 70
the realm Of conjecture. He who errs In
foreeasting them errs in Judgment merely.
and ID no wise merits censure, and. SIN
less iucisiuty." The slaughter house and
open grave were, therefore. merely erro-
neous conJecturee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

The yachting experts seem to be inclin-
ed TO the opinion that the Valkyrie III is a
nearer approach TO what has come to be
known as the American type of boat than
the Defender, and that the Defender is a
nearer approach to the British type than
the Valkyrie III is. 1t would be joke
on the Defenders builders and owners it,
through the adoption of the type discarded
by them. the Britons should capture the
cup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23
The Good of Tariff Reform.
From Charleston News and Courier (Dem)

The showing which the savings banks
fiscal year on June 80 last says the New
York Advertiser, is at once remarkable
and gratifying. Deposits last year were
So, 552, 217 greater than they were the year
before, while the Withdrawals were S26,
20.4 less. These facts indicate that the
people no longer feel the pinch of hard
ing upon their savings, as they did in 1893,
they are now putting some of their earn
ings aside again" The explanation is
very simple. They do not have now to
pay out all their earnings to buy clothes
and things which are protected by a
heavy tariff tax If the Wilson bill had
passed as 1t left the House they would
have laid up a great deal more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

Shortly after Pension Commissioner
Lochren took office the republicans and
pension sharks could find nothing too bad
to say against him. The pension sharks
continue TO say hard things about him. as
they would about any man in his position
who endeavored to run the pension bureau
strictly according to law. But honest re-
publicans are beginning to understand the
commissioner and to give him the credit
which he deserves. Corporal Tanner, who
was himself once the commissioner Of pen
sions, has written a letter in which he
pays a high tribute to Commissioner Loeb
rem and warmly endorses his work in the
pension bureau. The commissioner has
done good service in the way OF the purg-
ing Of the pension rolls Of names unlaw-
fully upon them. and all honest veterans
and pensioners should sustain him in the
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

The suggestion of Col. w. R. Morrison
for the presidential nomination does not
strike the Tennessee silverites as precisely
the right thing. Mr.. Z. w. Carmack,
silver leader in Memphis, is quoted as hav-
ing said with regard to Col Morrison's
suggested candidacy: Col. Morrison has
a record of unbroken loyalty to the cause
of silver, but so had Mr.. Carlisle, Hon
Hoke Smith and a number Of other states
men, who suddenly began 10 think about
the question one night and rose up the
next morning converted TO gold monome-
tallism." The kind Of candidate the sill
verites want, to judge from this. is one
who does not think at all. but just shuts
his eyes and goes it blind. AS a matter
of fact. it is dangerous thing for a sill
yerite to think over the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

'Kolb unmasks; he throws off the dem
ocratic pretense and comes out a popu-
hist" says a contemporary. Kolb's mask
never disguised him; it never fooled any
body; everybody knew he was a populist
two years and more ago. The unmask-
ing was altogether unnecessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
wat Harden,s thunder.

Gen. p. Wat Hardin seems to think
himself bigger than the platform OF the
party whose candidate he is. II would be
sad blow to the democracy, but an ex-
ceedingly useful lesson to some big
headed politicians for Kentucky to elect
a republican governor this fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

Chicago has produced vocalist who can
sing fifty-one hymns in sixty minutes. A
challenge will probably be issued to other
long distance singers for a contest for
purse and the gate receipts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

Ex-speaker Crisp has visited Paris and
is now on his way back home, by way
of Scotland and Ireland. There won't be
any silver convention bogy here when ne
gets back. ,i.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

II seems that the perfection OF con
tinuous transportation tickets has about
been reached. By an agreement recently
entered into between railroad ana steam
ship companies q is now possible 10 buy
q ticket afognd the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23
Illinois Favorite Sons.
prom the Galveston New Dem.,

Illinois has two favorite sons for the
democratic presidential nomination, Col
Bill Morrison and Adlai Stevenson. 1t
must not be supposed that Col. Morrison
will have an easy thing with the Vice Pres
ident. Mr.. Stevenson has not been in
dorsed by Senator Hill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

The Samuel J. Tilden viii is again in the
courts; will it ever get out of them? A
niece of Mr.. Tilden has brought suit in the
New Jersey court of chancery TO test the
legality of the reslduary clause Of the will
The New York court Of appeals held the
clause invalid, but the New Jersey court,
IT is said. will not be bound by that de-
cision. Part of the residuary property con.
sists of real estate. which the sutton asks
to have divided among the heirs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

Evangelist Sam Jones has just conclud-
ed in Baltimore series Of sermons ex-
tending through eleven days, and for
which ne received $500. During one Of his
sermons the evangelist said he had been
preaching for score Of years. but would
sell out all he had for $4,000 and consider
it a good sale. One-of his friends said Mr..
aged not less than $4,000 year. but that
he had spent nearly every cent of il in
charity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23
me MOANING NEWS is pubhsl

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day IN the year, and is served 10
subscribers in the city at Sl00 a month,
8 for six months, and Sl0-00 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three months. S2oOs six months, SAoo; one
year. S5o0.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays. three
months. sl-25; six months. $50; one year.
$50.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail. one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mall one
year. Sl-0O
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
init by postal order, check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-eQual 20 one inch space in depth
Is the STANDARD of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business Office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of bus
mess may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 3s4. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

EASTERN OFFICE. . Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-23

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

possible to state unless 1 knew the locality to
be planted S nee some varieties do better In
certain sections than others. Then others are
freer from insect pests than Others.
with US, in the lOmpoc valley. there are n
great many varieties that do equally well, and
my experience and observation covers over 100
varieties. We're l planting here for profit, or
at any point where the cool trade winds swept
the coast, would select for winter varieties
the Yellow Newton Pippin, White Winter Pear
main, Wine Sap, Langford Seeding, Yellow
Beilfower, Missouri PIppin, Kentucky Red
Streak, Delevnn Red. COOKS Seeding, Roman
Beauty, Ben Davis and Red Winter Psarmain.
81 think for profit the first SIX varieties are
the more certain, b1t all are good, and especi-
ally the highly colored varieties. The Ben
Davis Is q gOnG Keeper aud wonderful'beafer.
and although very coarse, sells we'll.
THE sumner apples that do well and sell
best are the Red Astrakhan and Early Harvest.
"fhe autumn apples are the Gravenstein and
Strawberry, the first, the best apple grown, in
its season.
'The best fall apples are the Fall Pippin,
Rambo and Skinner Pippin.
''Auy of the varieties uameu to suit the sea
son would make selection that an orchardist
would find profitable when there is a market
have out go acres of highly eolored winter
apples that will come mostly into bearing the
coming year. Iselectcd coored apples because
they sell best, whether OF best flavor or quality
or not. This is my experience"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Speculation in Wall street-Foreign and
Domestic Exchange.
By THE HERALD's Leased wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE claratlon today OF
the regular quarterly dividend OF u per cent in
Chicago Gas and ~ in Jersey Central were
factors for STRENGTHENING these stocks and slto
helped to strengthen the general marEet An
other favorable influence was the good marx ct
for Americans on the London stock exchange,
which had moved prices up so that arbltrage
buying was possible at u profit.
sharp covering demand III Chicago Gas sent
that price up 2 per cent to IS. In the late deal
ings the enlire market gave way fraction and
closed heavy, but in most instances AT an adj
vance on saturdays final "a es OF $685. per
cent, the latter in Northwestern preferred.
SUGAR and Manhattan gained Is Among the
shares which showed declines are Missouri Pa
cfic 1sa, National Starch !. Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern and Tennessee Coal and
Iron u each, Northern Pacific. Iowa Central
preferred, Sugar preferred and Diatilling q per
cent.
The bond market was strong and moderately
active throughout the day. Total sales were
$995,500
Government bonds-Firm.
State bonds-Dull.
Railroad b0nds-Stfong.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
GRAIN AND STOCKS.

Pointers on the Markets by Private
As supplementary to the Associated Press
market reports the following bulletins, fur
nished by De Van & Rutledge. grain and stock
brokers, are published for tha benefit of local
speculators;
Los ANGELES Cal, Jan z.
The Chicago grain market is certainly puz-
Gle, and IL enough to discourage the most pro-
nounced bulls. Wheat opened steady ut Satur-
days closing price on the strength of large sea-
board clearances and that at th n visible supply
visible did decrease about $4,000 bushels,
making the total visible S7,86000O bushels
1,O4 1000 bushels. Private cables quote wheat
"a lower, Chicago, in sympathy, declined &c
for the day.
wheat-C ssh closed at sac; May, $50, 4, q
4, IA, So, Is. 57zs, SO. claeed IS; July, 5s7s@59
q, 59M, SO, z, 5sA' q z, e; closed ed 5S y
4s, -, "a closed 471a bid; July, 473s a. closed
osts--ossh closed at 27a4; May. 81, so1s, 81,
'g Poairf ssf SITS, sa}s. s79z. IS. STA
closed $l1.S5.
Curb~May wheat. SO; puts, SIX; calls.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Whsat-May, 90, 9Sl4,9s, close of the Ills a.
q. m. session, 975e bid.
Barley Cash, S1A: close OF the IL 10 a.
M session, S15<.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Course of the market:
sugar-s7ls 9es4 87ss 4, ssss, s731. $685.,
closed at S7Js
Chicsgo das,7sz. 74.ls 7s2s, TAX, a, n, "a
ST Paul-56, 55Ss X, x. 5e}s Sc, u. closed
at 561s.
s71s n, 4, "a. 81, 4 closed at 81
G.. 3; &Q.-7o2s. 9s, x. q, 71I4, III. Il, closed
at 711s.
Mannattan-1o47s, u, "a, 70, a, q. 1885,
closed AT 1858.
Lackawanns-1 1881 closed 1859.
Distillers-loas, x, -, q, closed at 1917.
Q57a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

at 1alls per cent; last loAu, IA pr cent;
c.osed e. IL per cent.
Prime "a -rcsntiie papsr--2s< DIX PER cant
Steflng e1chnng hrn. W "a setnNl bds-
ness IN bauHers' bills NJ SLSs9s a4.s5A for de-
land and "a. ST5s ~. SEX ipr 90 dsys.
Posted rsies-.f4 49, a i.a9j2.
Conmerciat bilts--9A S6ss.
Silvar gettiicAtas-60 bid
sAH FEANcIsco, Jan. 7.-sight drafts on New
YORK, per 300, ~.
IeiegrarLic. 10.
steilin0 bills or London, blnkers' 60-dAy
bills, y4S65s.
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Bank Of England discount
rate, percent
COns0ls-lO3Hd,
Goney-li% per cent
MINING SHARES,
SAN FeAwclsco. Jan. The Official closing
qu0tations ior mining stocks Today were us fol-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

CHICAGO. Jau. 7.Cattie-The nuInbsr Of
choier TT 81 GERS in the MARIE, tods,, MAS ON
psrAIveiy sma ! and TINT sort rOi a. ~ovat
teady prices, but rdinafy tp8Di s,eors and
The con mOner sr4Gls Of butchegs' ana tanrcra'
sock we're wea; er For this time Of tie year
The recei is wees unesusiy larse. ssl"s wers
report al N 3 way from III 70 TO Loo far
quality.
In hogs IL was hard work to get 81 40 for any
thing less than 200 pounds, ana he greater
part Of the light stuff sold at prices liging
downward rom 81 ] 5. Their were n any sa S
of common tight at S5. 256a rs; heavy weights
at Sd co.. 20. Shippers bau bt freely.
sheep-Tae close was 81 1908 40 for poor to
choi u, and $50. 25013 % for Lambs.
4 zee pis--Cat;le - 600; calyes, 300 hogs,
AZ, 600; sheep, $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

LIygRPooL, Jan. 7.-Wheat: Spot, firm: de-
mand moderate No. : red winter. 4s 1pl; No.
. led spring 5s sd; No. l hard Manitoba, 81
sd: No l California, 5s 2l5d.
Futures opened unchanged to I'd higher;
January As 9g4d; FEBRUARY, 4s 10d; March, Red
American. AZ 1914; April, As lid: May, As
1114d. Business was about equally distributed.
Corn-Spot, steady American mixed, As Sd for
new.
Futures opened firm and I'd higher; closed
steady aud I'd higheS; January, a. lazd Febru-
Is 21sd
Flour-steaiy; demand moderate; st. Louis
fancy winter, 5s Cd; Canadian, Is Lid.
Hops-At London (Pacinc COAST 81 los.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

NEw YORK, Jan. Tho Evening Posts
London eGblegram says:
The markets were IN certain today. The r.
mored resignation of cir William Harcodrt and
of complications in the cabinet had no effect
on stoegs.
Americans had strong squirt on small buy
ing in the bear market on rumors about cur
rency propo- by Presid mt Cleveland, q pos
sihe issue of United States per cent bonds.
Very little stock changed hands, the buying
being not iDAaential, and there was setback
afterwards The closing was dull.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MONDAY, Jan. z
KOPP. CHRIST to Anna NJ Perekert--
Undla lot 3, blk oZ, SUB RauCho froV-
idenciN and Scott trt 1888 acres. .,.S D
ROGERS A ct ux to L Rogers-Lots
262 267 and 295 to 302 M l. Weeks ,o
Goss, A Get ux to to E Ro sers-1l acres
Los Angeles city, known as d VIII
son trt .......... ....... ............
NOI, WIN H to w Douglas-l.uts = a.
q to 8, blk ia Q9-9D. 80
LANoRErH. RACHEL aud Thos to Jas
ter o DIX ~ .o@n 81 w." 14oo
LANDRErH, WV H to Jas Oakley-N $40
HAPNER, MELEzUNA q ISAAC to A
fl 0dell-Nla lot z, blk %, WotskiN
Orchard trt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12Oo
SEAMAN, w NJ to Alice seaman
Lot l., blk 80. Santa Monica go L
CLINE, j G SHERIFFto Thes j Neal
U GoV'T to BfaXter &c Hsnnah-Des-
ert land NAT, mel sec %, t7n,r l3w. -
LONG BEACH LAND Dc WATEB GO to
T G Buter-Lot 8. blk Ill, Long
Beach. ............:......... ~
IL, i6, rs and i: &C. j. blk So, Long Beach 400
ALAMiTos LAND GO to : Butler .,-e
McGLUEE. bio G 8utler-E i25 It
OF lots 25 and 27. blk 1903, aud und Il
ofw 10 II OF g 125 it of said lots, Long
Beach ...........-... .-................ 700
HILL, JOHANNA and Jonathan to
Minnie M sanborn-Lot 10. Dix s. INN
YoERaER, MAGGIE and Gjhas to
Jesse NJ Smith-Lot 3, blk AZ, Electric
Ry Homestead trt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
SPENCE, etu to Jesse N tmith- ono
ESTATE OF E0sEBINs PoLLAKD 10
g. 1 10, H. s' r. range s. ARambra TIT H. 400
TKlBoLEr, ALBERT to Honorine Cour-
tsntaRear 50 # of lots aud l. blk coo
soNEa. HENRY E to VIM q bradshaw
Lots II and rs, blk b, south Bonnie
Brae trt acknowledgements. 30
ams-Lot 50, II Fl aarkham trt, Pasa-
dena ...............,...... 10
Lot on Los Robias ave, Pasadena.. 47o
CITY OF PASADENA to W $ Holland
ux-Lot 8, Wa. hbutn's sub lot II,
blk N Rancho San Pasqual ........... 6Oo
CLINE, JC SHERlFF to Metropolitan
Loan Assn of Los Angeles It 23
OF sec III Il rs, IA .........',.,. 20. 9o5.Ie
RHODES, A W ct ux to Henry Klam-
roth-lot 80, II II Markham tr, Pasa-
dena Observation-Disclosures. 325
MILLER, Il A ct ux to w 'Aiken-S 10
fl lot 3. Miller & HerFotts sub of
Harper trt Observation-Disclosures. 900
DOBBINS, K ct ux to George Rice
Lots 10, 20 and 80, blk z; lots 20, %
and 26, blk 2, and lots 81 and 30. blk
=, Rancho San Pascualite. ..,,,..,-.. l10o
SEPULVEDA, MARIA and Aurelio 10
Thos Keefe-3 acres in lee 20, 10,
TIA w. .;:,... .....;,;;.,r,.....' ~
WhiLL, ALsAA i, 70 te1 HAWK o7s
nsn' S9 ~ NV VEN Mof,ios
key-Iot III blk 81. Angeleno Heigats
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

Nrw York, J4n. Cotton closed quiet;
middiirgs, > i1-l6r.
Not receipts. $50; gross. 5S66; EXPORTS to
Great Britain. l2.h95; forwarded, sos; sales.
none: stock 1894
NEW oRLEANs. Jan. 7,--Coton future are
steady; sales. d., 400; january. $5o6g3.0s I;
February, 50 10 no III: March, $4,000. 70;
April, 50 27(n5 %: May, s533d53i; June
SIS. 1905. 80; July $5.43015 40,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
mia to Middle Oregon. and north TO British
Columbia on tine west side of the Cascade
mnunInins.

UNITED sTATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE,
DIVISION OF VEGETABLE PATHOLOGY,
PACIFIC COAST LABORAToI.
SANTA ANA, CAL.
Recent investigations conducted at this lab.
oretofy following those made in OREGON and
Washington, have disclosed the fact thai the
apple disease so prevalent throughout tho
western portion OF those states, and which az
fects the trunk and branches around apple
trees, is largely due to the action of parasitic
fungus, the life and history of which is now
being studied. This disease is believed to be
.reletcd In the fTor0Hn disease known as krebs
or cancer of the apple New infections are
produced through distributing SHORES borno
upon the bark OF diseased trees the previous
year, the spores often being carried down the
branches by rain drops.
4 he department recommends that diseased
trees be tho 'oughly sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture, special care being taken to treat fire.
quently those parts affected the pre- ceding sea-
son. The treatment should invariably be pre-
ventive and not curative The Bordeaux mix
ture, best ada pted for use during the rainy
season, is made with 10 pounds lime and six
pou IDS copper sulphate to 40 gallons water.
Further Information may bs obtained by ad-
dressing the Pacific Coast Laboratory, Santa
Ana, Cal.
(Signed) NEWTON b. PIERCE,
2neninl
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO, jan 7-silver bars, $3.50
60e per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5oI5@51c.
NEW YORK, Jan 2.-Silyer bars. per ounce,
59Mc.
Mexican dollars, ACC.
LONDON. Jan, 7-5ilver bullion, per ounce,
27T-1Ud.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
Places Bar. TEN. Max. tenn Wind wt'hei
CHINO LEADS.

Southern California Excels in Sugar Beet
Culture.
The following figures from the annual report
OF the commissioner OF internal revenue for the
fiscal year ending June 30th last shows con-
clusively that Chino excels all other beet sugar
sections as to yield of beets per acre and yield
OF sugar to the ton OF beets