davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-26
roIItornla Fruit Salos.

CHICAGO. sept. 25.-1he Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction TO
day, realizing the following prices: Peaches
Saiway, 1OGS5e. Grapes-Tokay, SIG1 80;
Muscat 81 O5@l 10; Cornichon, 81 40; Ma
Iaga, 81 1891 80. Pears-Bartletts. So 40G
2 90: Clairgeau, 81 %. Pranes-Silyer,
81 is. Pomegranates, , 81.
CHICAGO, Sept. @5.-Ihe Porter Brothers
Co,npany sold to-day al open auction: Grapes
-Natoma Tokays, 81 25G2 so; crates To.
kays, 81 55; halicratcs Toaays, 81 o5G
] 90; halfcrates Muscats. 81 90. fears
Winter Ne1s, 81 o5. Peaches-Salways, 20
csc.
BosroN. Sept % - The Porter Brothers
Company sold today at open auction:
Peaches-Clings, 7oS75c.
MISNEAPoLIs, sept. 25.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at open auction:
Grapes in hali-crates, assorted 81 1901 80,
Tokays. SocGSl 10. Peaches-Salways, 75@
S5c; others. 5OGeoc.
NEW YoRK, sept. x5.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction West
Shore dock: Peaches-Clinss. soc.
NEW YORK. sept. 25.-Stephens & Humph-
rey sold a car of California grapes to-day at
the following prices: Tokays, double crates,
S5G3 90; single crates, - 1901 II; Black
Morocco. 81 60&1 40. Gross, 81, 944.
NEW ORLEANS, sept. 25.-The National
Fruit Association sold California fruit at
open auction to-day as follows: Pears-Bart-
let's. 81 IS. Peaches - Small. 90cGS1
Grapes-Tokays. balicrates, 81 1901 81.
Mgscats, haIi-crates 81 o5@1 90; Rose de
Peru, halfcrates, $1@1 %.
PHILADELPHIA, sept 25.-The National
Fruit Association sod California fruit at
open auction to-day rs follows: Prunes. SIG
10; peaches, 9ocGSI 50. Grapes -Muscats
half-eraies, 75cGS1 20; TokayS, haltcrates,
81 5O@2 10.
ST. Louis, SEPT. 25.-The National Fruit AS
sociation to-day sold California fruit in open
auction as follows: Pears-BarLetf So 25:
Duchess, 81 : 8; Vicar, 81 so Peaches-s0c
GSl 10. Grapes -Tokays baircrates, 81 90
&S1 90; Mascats. haIf-crates S1@1 %.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The National Fruit AS
sociation sold California fruit in omen a,1c.
ton to-day as follows: Prunes--fierman. S1@
] %; French; 81 is, Italian. 95c. Pears
Bartletts. S2G2 30; Clairgeau. So 1902 90:
halfcrates, Sl@1 10; Tokays. halfcrafes
81 25@1 So; Maagas, half-crates 81 1hM
4 20. Peaches-7oc&S1.
The record-union., 1895-09-26

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at the office OF the undersigned up
TO o'clock p. NJ, Monday, October z 1895
for lighting the city of sacramento with cleo
trio lights for a period of one year from De-
cember /. 1895. Bids must be submitted in
accordance with the specifications on file in
this Office {the omission OF lighting on moon
light nights), and also for lighting the city
every night in the year, stating the cost Of
each light.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certi-
fed check for an amount equal to 10 per cent
of the amount of the bid payable to the City
Clerk. o. $. FLINT, City Clerk
The record-union., 1895-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The National Fruit
Association to-day sold California fruit at
open auction (Erie Dock as follows Peaches
-Salways, 90c@S1 3S; Georges Late 81 o
@1 40. Grapes-Tokays, half-crates, 81 500
i 40; Muscats, half crates. SSc@$1 10; Black
Prince, haltcrates, 70c@$1.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaug hterers to dealers:
BEEF-Firs; quality, 56151zc: second quail
ity ! 4g0c; third quality, 394c = ID.
NEAL-bG01sc for large and 7@6c p D for
small.
MUTTON-495c r %.
IAMB-Spring-5La p q.
PORk-Live Hogs. 3@3I4c 2 b for heavy
3 G35kc for small and 39314c for feeders.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
Eastern GraIn Market.

NEW YORK. September 25th.
September, 625sc; October. 63c;
December. CAS- March, 6Stsc, May, 6o3sc.
CHICAGO, September 25th.
WHEAT - September, 5oc; December,
59lLc; May, 62Isc.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25, 1895.
MORNING SESSION.

Do NOT NEGLECT the symptoms of i'm
pure blood. Do not disregard Natures
cry for help. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and guard against serious illness and pro-
longed suffering.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
TO-DAY
WE OFFER A MIXED AID. FULL OF
BIG " ALUES
Hat Items for Children Wear.

Children's Fur Felt Hats in new fall shapes
and the shades with plain edge
fancy edge or fluted edge, 65c and Csc.
Same Hat trimmed neatly in silk ribbon and
fancy feather and quilts, S1 49,
Chldren's and Misses Straw Sailors in
white and eolored (Chlcago's), zoe.
Children's School Caps in fine felt, 25c.
The Chick or Tri!by Hat in plain or the two
colors, 45c, 65c. In English Milan, 95c
and 81 %.
Spiderweb Silk Yelling, in cream, zoe yard;
a saving Of One-haf
Black Yelling, with large or small chenille
dots, 15c per yard.
Lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists, laundred cuffs
and collars, small sizes, from 80 to 36, few
40, with large sleeves; sold for SOC and
75c. Closing at Csc
The record-union., 1895-09-26
SACRAMENTO WOOD AND COAL YARD.

A LII KINDS OF WOOD, COAL, COKE
n Charcoal and Kindling, Grain and Mill
Feed. Barley and Oats crushed to order
STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND REN0V hTTNG WORKS,
An entire new machine No rips, no tears
CAPT. a. MENDIS, Proprietor, 15l3-1515
Front street. Telephone 257.
The record-union., 1895-09-26

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY ARRIVE
(For) (From)
11:OO p Ashland and Portland. 6:2O 4
6:45 y Calistoga and Napa........ sac L
500 Z Calistoga and Napa........ 11:20 y
1925 a Delning, Ell Paso ana East 9:45 Il
500 z CoIfax 1903 y
7:10 = knights La'd'g q Oroville 7:45 4
1925 AlIos Angeles. 900 p
$50 2 Los Angeles. 9:40 \
11:40 \ Atlantic Express for Og-
den and EaSt.............. GAO Z
and East .........l $50 A
3:05 Z Oroville via Rosevile J'ncl 1915 A
435 A Red Bluff via Knights
La'd'g and Marysviller GAO z
s6:45 A Req Bluff Via Woodland $3.50 p
3:05 p Red Bluff via Marysville 1O:I5 A
1880 A Redding via Willows. 500 p
200 Z San Fran co via Benica 11:2O A
$40 \ san Franco via Benicia.. $40 p
6:45 A san Franco via Benlcia.. 1885 z
800 p IAN Franco via Benicia.. $40 2
1000 A San Franco via steamer $500 A
1925 A san Fran. via Livermore 800 Z
1925 \ san Jose....................... $50 p
1925 a santa Barbara ................ $50 p
Gas 4 santa Rosa .......... ......... $40 p
300 Z santa Rosa............. 11:20 a
lU:25 A stockton and Galt...."".. $50 p
$50 PlStockton and Gait.-...... 9:45 A
1l:4O 4 AfIruckee and Reno. .~...... GAO =
1000 PTruckee and Reno......... $50 A
6:45 A Vallejo ............... $40 z
500 z Vallejo. 11:20 a
$3.50 A olson and Placerville.. *2:40 Il
@4:1O PIFolsom and PlacervIlle... *11:05 A
+Sunday excepted. Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
Broken Sizes that we Are Closing in Shoes at Great Sacrifice
II Your Size Here You Can Save More Than One-haI.

Ladies' Kid Foxed p2 80 Button Shoes; sizes
2, q, ~, 8, 7, 7! and 8, ST 25.
Ladies' Heavy American Kid So 30 Cork
Sole Shoes; sizes and 24 81.
Ladies' S5 French Kid Cork Sole Shoes; sizes
2, q and 3, for 81 so.
Misses Tan Colored Goat Shoes; sizes III to
2, for 75c
Lot of Ladies So and S4 Kid Shoes, plain
toes; sizes q and 8; B. Cand D widths, $1.
MEMS AND BOYS BOOTS.
Mems Cavalry Grain Leather Boots, sizes g.
and 7, So 45.
Mems Heavy S4 Whole Stock Kip Boots
sizes 10, II, 12 and 13, 81.
Mems Heavy S5 Nailed Bottom Boots, for
mining; sizes 10. II and 12 for 81 80
Boys Heavy Kip Boots; sizes 12 and 13, Soc
Boys So 80 Kip and Calf Boots; sizes II to
l. for p1 80.
Youths Suits; ages 49, Is and II years; good
weight for winter wear dark mixed
Union cassin1eres, So 95.
If you wear 80 or SO size in Mems
Suits we can give you the biggest value
you
The record-union., 1895-09-26

JUDS0N EXCURSION e I9F AsT sIT P9lnss FeaRes
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars. Man
ayers through to Chicago and Boston. Lowest
rate Call on O. j. ELLIS, Agent S. P. Co.,
Sacramento or address JUDSON 81 CO., 10
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.l
JULY 10, 1905.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1895-09-26

SUNDAY excepted. SMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
Commencing November I, 1895, and
Ending April 80, 1890

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals VIII be received at the
office OF the Secretary of the Board OF Direct
Ors OF the Mendocino Asylum, at Uk1ah. up
to o O'Clock "A. NJ. of SATURDAY, october D,
1895 asylum time) for furnishing supplies
for said asylum for the six months commenc-
Ing November l, l S95. and ending April 80,
1896, said proposals consisting OF the tolloW-
ing schedule. and to be delivered as ordered:
The record-union., 1895-09-26
PROPOSALS FOR STREET LIGHTING.


County Clerk Of the County of Sacramento,
and Ex Oficio Clerk of the Board of Su-
perYisOrs. S7-td
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

of three distinct steps: First, organic
nitrogen is changed into mmonia, whic
change is produced by a number of
organisms existing in the soil, the most
active of which is the bacillus mycoides.
The ammonia thus formed is next con-
verified into nitrous acid by the action of
a genus of organisms nitro-somonas.
The nitrous acid thus produced is oxid-
lied to nitric acid and forms another
organism, the nitro bacter. 1t will not
be long before chemical analysis of
soil will not be considered complete until
the sample has been examined for the
number and vitality of the nitrifying
organisms which it contains
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

ii cents in New Orleans, and is there o n
file in the department of agriculture
letter showing that Marengo county,
Alabama, planter sold this year seven
teen bales of cotton in Mobile at st cents.
The price currents of the day quote
middling to fair cotton in New Orleans
in 1916 as low as 48 cents, and in Mobile
the same year, 81 cents per pound.
With respect to the lustrum ended with
1895, it is shown that the highest price
per pound in New York was 1O8 cents in
1891, and the lowest GIG cents, the
present year.
A table of the fuctuation in prices
shows that in 1925 1t amounted to l8
cents per pound in 1887 to 124 cents; in
1864 to IL; 2 in 1865 to |. AZ, and in 1886
to only SO of cent, the smallest on rec
ord
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
HOME GROWN COFFEE (?)
The Daytona Journal says:
ord.

Some weeks since we distributed some seed OF
the Brazilian coffee bean that had been sent us
by M Day, of Mansfield. o. The coffee h IS grown
we'll and promises good crop and In response
to our request for information as to it's prepar-
alton and use. Mr. A. Burneson. the gentleman
who procuredth seed in Brazil, sent the follow
ing directions. We believe this will prove valua-
BILE production in Florida and desire to see 1T thor
oughly tested Mr.. Burneson says:
when the coffee is ripe and the leaves fallen.
cut or pull up and dry for ten days. Shell out
and brown as you would other coffee. But If
you want the best cup OF coffee you ever drank
take two-thirds of home grown and one third
store coffee. You can grow fOrty-fve bushels OF
coffee on one acre. For seed 1t is worth 81 per
pound.
From the description of this plant and
the directions for it's use we very much
fear our friend has been victimized into
cultivating the common sofa bean, which
"wise Ohio chap" has extensively adj
vertised as a coffee nbean, and which
was exposed by the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
THE KOLA NUT.

The AGRICULTURsT has had consider
able to say of the kola nut during the
past few years, and endeavored to obtain
seed or plants from Ceylon where it is
successfully grown. In this it did not
succeed, but is glad to note that the
Department of Agriculture has taken
hold of the matter as shown by the
following press telegram from Washing
ton, dated July 10th.
The agricultural department reports
very important experiment progressing
in Florida in attempts to raise the kola
nut, so highly valued in Africa, where
1t is used for chewing and in a decoc-
ton. 1t is rich in the active principles
of coffee, containing more caffeine than
do &C flee berries. 1t also contains a
large proportion of the active principle
of cocoa. A paste made from it is most
useful for invalids and persons of weak
digestion. The raw nut is powerful
antidote for alcohol. With the aid of
Cue KUN nut AAIlOdAS MAKE UlIHCClG
marches and do laborious work without
fatigue. 1t serves in famine to sustain
without food. The English consul at
Bahia reported that kola enables four
negroes to carry easily a burden ordi
narily borne by eight Shous. The Florida
experimental it's production be success
full, would be of marked value, as it is only
useful in green state and is difficult to
import.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
SOIL ANALYSIS.
culture.

The question of soil analysis has given
trouble both to the agricultural chemist
and practical farmer. Soil analysis has
been urged as the only correct guide to
the farmer in the matter of scientific
culture. He has been told that it will
demonstrate to him the deficiencies of his
soil and tell him how to correct the
faults of nature. But at the same time
this contention has been denied with
equal force and the matter rem aims with
out definite settlement The Scientific
American in recent editorial discusses
the matter exhaustively. Among other
things it says:
"There is certain relationship be-
tween the quantities of plant food re-
vealed by the chemical analsyis and the
productlveness of the soil.
cit has long been known that the sup
ply of water which is furnished to the
plant has more influence upon the
amount of product than the fertility of
the soil itself.
''No safe representation of yield can
be based upon chemical data alone.
eve must look for progress in the line
of soil analysis in some other direction
than In that which has been so thor
oughly Investigated in the past.
'The most important step forward In
the examination of soil consists in the
methods which are now employed for
determining the number and vitality of
the nitrifying organisms which they
contain. The nitrogen which plants use
as iood can only be assimilated after it
has been oxidized by passing through a
vegetable organism of a lower nature
The process of change of organic nitro
gen which plants can not assimilate into
nitric acid, which is a food suited to
their needs, is called notification.
1.-THE process of nitritoation consists
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1895.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM. GROVE AND GARDEN - Better
Prices in View for Farm Products Frost
Proof Feels Encouraged. ............>... 4S1
How to Keep Fruits Through Winter and
summer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4o2
Crab Grass for Hay; Sea Island Cotton
Crop; Ha! Hal Observation-Disclosures. 4S3
August Weather; A Great Pea County;
The Saw Grass Section of the Sebastian
Purchased by A. o. Russell ............... 484
Comparative Hardness of Citrus Stock 4S5
Training the Sprouts; Butter Making in
Marion County Observation-Disclosures. 1856
FLORAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Effects;
A Lesson From Nature; Weeping Trees
for characterization; Some Shrubs for
Florida No. 3d.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1876
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Editorial
Chat; Cotton Statistics; Home Grown
Coffee; Soil Analysis; The Kola Nut; Rice
IN Florlda. .'..............'..'..' 49,
Answers to Correspondence; To Keep
Weevil Out of Corn; Chemistry of the
Orange; Importance of Forage CrOps..... 4SS
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT-Two Wo-
men poetry! IT Only Had the Time;
Picked Cucumbers; Soap Bubble Parties;
Clippings; Home Manners; The Baby's
Nap .......... 4o9
POULTRY DEPARTMENT - Total Pro.
crastination; Poorly Paid Labor; Pekn
Ducks; Hardness in Breeds; Keep Duck
lngs Dry; Shelter for Sitting Hens; Spa
ding the Yard; Care for the Poultry. The
LITERATURE-Wilt Thou be Long(poetry);
Lost at Sea; Recovering Ring. -. 49,. 49,
PUIALEK .................... 4S
FLORIDIANA ............. ..,........ 49
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
COTTON STATISTICS.

The statistical experts of the United
States Department of Agriculture have
for sometime been at work on report
of the price of cotton for the past one
hundred years. The report was issued
last week and is interesting reading.
The period considered begins and ends
with two of the most important events
in the history of cotton culture, the in
PRODUCTION of Whitney's saw gin Q785)
and the production of the largest crop
the world has even seen, 1994-'95.
The highest and lowest average prices,
the crops of the United States, the ex-
ports to foreign countries, the supply
and consum ption in the United States,
Great Britain and continental Europe
are given for each year, as well as the
chief causes that have led to the rise
and fall in prices from year to year.
In addition to series of tables in
which these facts and figures are pre-
sented, the bulletins contain numerous
data relating to the progress made from
time to time in the production and con-
sumption of cotton in this and foreign
countries. These are so arranged as to
present brief historical sketch of cot
ton production and consumption in the
United States during the past century.
The tables show that prices of cotton
have not been so low during the past
season as they were during the decade
from 1910 to 1850.
The object of the department has
been to make this bulletin a valuable
work of reference as to the production
consumption, and prices of cotton ano
other numerous facts relating to cotton
| for all who are interested either in cot
ton planting or in the cotton trade.
Referring to the conditions of the
market and prices in decade from 184(
| to 1850, the bulletin says:
| In 1910 the largest crop ever made W
to that time, and the largest accumula
ton of stocks ever witnessed in Liver.
pool, caused a decline to the lowest av
erage for ten years. This was the be
ginning of the heavy accumulation O.
stock in Europe during the next five
years, which led to an extraordinary de
cline in prices.
The highest price per pound in New
York that decade was 13E cents, il
1850, and the lowest 5 cents, in 1912, anC
1845. Shepperson quoted middling il
that year as low as cents.
In 1912, continues the bulletin, mid
ding to fair cotton reached as low q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

The good road agitation in some of
the Florida counties is move in the right direc-
ton. Florida has comparatively few good roads,
but it is fact that good roads can be made
cheaper in Florida perhaps than anywhere else.
In counties decide to bond for these roads it
will be a good investment The money will not
be squandered, but will go directly into the
pockets of the people of the counties-those who
do the labor on the roads. Just at this time we
think it would be the part OF wisdom to issue
bonds for street and road improvements. 1t
would bring capital into the country and
place it in the pockets OF those who are needing
money and are willing to work for it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
EDITORIAL CHAT.

FERNANDINA and several other Flor
ida towns. are moving in the matter of securing
canning factories They do not expect to make
fortunes in short time from these factories but
to make fair profit by saving what would
otherwise go to waste.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps enclosed.
All comm unications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tribution will be regarded
Hfr Money should be sent by Draft, Postoff1ce
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only 1-and2 cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
A1-To insure Insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 O'Clock Monday
m orning of each week.
aB- Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress OF their paper changed. MUST give the old
az we'll as new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
Rice IN Florida.

Few people realize the profitableness
and ease with which rice can be Guilt
waited in Florida. Experience has proved
that in nearly every section of the State
the soil is adapted to its cultivation.
According to the statistics of the
bureau of agriculture, the total crop of
the State for the years named below was
as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

from interior life is wanted. Cottages be
rented on the beaches at reasonable figure and
the expense OF living is not very much greater
there than elsewhere.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

THOSE South Florida watermelon
growers are still mad because someone has said
that they made money from their melons this
year and would increase the acreage next. They
said it is fable and as matter of Spite if moth
ing else, will not increase the acreage next year.
They say they did not make money and they do
not propose to spend their time and capital on
crop in which there is money only for someone
else.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
SEVERAL states of the union manufac

SEVERAL states of the union manufac-
ture annually more cigars than Florida, but in
the matter of value Florida ranks fourth or
fifth. This is accounted for by the superior
quality OF the Florida products. In Florida it
pays TO manufacture only the finest goods from
pure Havana tobacco. The most responsible
manufacturers of Florida cigars are so jealous
of their reputation that they will not allow the
trimmings to be used in their cigars, but they
are shipped north and manufactured into 'short
fiets" and called pure avanna. with Connecti-
cut wrapper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished application
by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

While, therefore, the average value of
the product per acre for the four years
was S2O.92, the value per acre for the
last year reported was $25.73. This
indicates a wonderful improvement in
methods of cultivation and an increased
profit.
Referring to recent experiences in rice
culture in Orange county, the Orlando
Reporter says:
mo country that can produce fifty
bushels of rice per acre should long
remain unprosperous. That is what is
being done right here under our noses.
Half that amount per acre is a PAYNE
crop, and thousands of acres in this Sec
ton will do that and more without fer
tilizing. Yet, in the face of these facts,
there are croakers tina, insist that, leav.
ing out oranges, no remunerative crops
can be made in this soil. Boshl -
Florida Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

son in Florida, and almost everyone is resting,
some because they like to, others because there Is
nothing else to do. Those who can afford it are
taking their families to thu seaside for a few
weeks outing This is very cheap and comfort
able way to spend few weeks II an entire change