davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
@ic aus @albinstou beri9tet mirt

@ie aus @aibin9ton beri@tet wiro,
befaBt ii9 unier &6nis i'm Trad, Gro
per 9leuelano, III ieiner MuBeltunoen
(uno an oenen feblt es linn mabrli@
ni@t) nit Der Nusarbeituns zines @erz
tes iber acknowledgements, bas per0i>
fentlidt meroen loa, iobalo i'm te.ne
politil@en Sor9en mebr plasen. Gr
ioQ in Den lebten Sabren eifris SueQens
ituoien 9ema@t baben uno fol9ert man
bieraus, oaB CT aus dbnli@en Werten
abi9reiben miro, ais bic gu ieinen Yot>
l@aften benubtem. 9ierju bemertt Jto>
bert S@iQin9 NIT treffeuoer Sronie:
vNnitatt ii@ nit fremoen Teoern gu
i9muden, ioQte 9leuelouo cine Bei@rei>
buns ieiner Tiranjpolitit uno s@ei@afte
uno mas Drum uno bran bdn9t, ~lieiern.
Cine iol6e mabrbeits9etreue Geographic
wiirbe ni@t nur reiBenoen Nbl JAP finoen,
lonbern bemTerfa Ter uno leinen SpieB>
9eieuen wabri@einli@ cine lebensldn9liz
DIE untertunf It ii9ern, auerbin9s ni@t
al elmer llniuerlit."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

bic Yolt bei0roert 100 Yfuno 3eis
tunsen BON New Doct mad Can Trans
cisco fir einsn Dollar, unn bas nennt
man Sojialismus. GrpreB9eieQi9afs
ten baae9en bere@nen iiir bic Bei0roe:
run9 beNelben @ewi@ts auf berielben
Strede sebn Dollars, unb bas nenn'
man rllnternebmun9sseit" elmer Sri:
uat9eieul4aft. - (&ef.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Der @ouuerneur BON Mlasta bat ein

Oct @ouuerneur uon Mlasfa bat ein
@eiud um @enebmisun9 CUR G:ridtuns
elmer 9rauersi in Sitta unter benz 9ins
weiie baraui abseIebnt, baB in benz
State ipirituoie @etrdnte aIer Dirt
nur gu NrSnsi;weden in ben 9anbel &C.
bro9t merben oiirien. Ole ct. EauIer
r|oltsseituns" siebt %buraufbiu ben &C.
iuditeQern ben gan; %uernInftisen Natb,
ibre Srauerei, nm Dem 9eieee 81 seniis
gen, einia9 ais 9aboratorium uno bic
8irtbi9aiten ais vNpotbeten" 81 be-
aei9nen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

2(ud) in. 0euti9lano siebt iid ber
l1nwiae 9e9en Die bab9ierise rStanodro
Oil So. Die bort nit 3ilfe aaer m0gz
li@en Piiiie unb &niffe innerbalb 0
brei Monaten Den Yeiroleumspreis I'M
SO Hro5ent in Die 90be gu treiben uer>
mo@t bat, III trafti9er Wciie funb.
Oas Petrolelm foitet bort jebt i'm &leinz
banoel etpo 60 Gents pet @aQone. Die
Pre0s iiebt in ener9ii@er Weiie sesen
oieies &aubiyitem los uno uerlanst BON
Der &e9ierun9, oab iie bieier unper>
lGdmten Musbeutuns bes Publitums
elm Gnoe MAIDEN io1e. 9ofentli@ ieist
bas neuti9e @ei@, oab es better i'm
Stanbe 1T, ieine Nn9ebOri9en se9en Die
Observation-Disclosures Der Monopoliiten 81
i9iiten, ais unlere &egierun9 Dies Bis
Der setbm bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Scr befaunte MarplGnoer Bolitit

Der betannte Marpldnoer Polititer
&apner, Der tanse Sabre binour9
Mitslieo oes Gonsreles mar, bat ii9
pom Der oemotratii@en Yartei losseiast,
in Der er ni9t mebr bic Gsrtreteriu Der
Toltsfreibeit erbliden tann, une min
ais u%nabbdu9iaer Ganoioat fir bas
@ouuerneursamt auftreteu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

9aS Staatspber9eri9t . Snoiana
bat ioeben enti@ieoen, ooB cine Bant
seswunsen weroen tann, Dem County
SteuersN usslei9un9sratb Elm Ser;ei9s
niB ibrer Depoiitoren uor;ulesen. IS
lit Dies Elm Prd;eoen;fau uon GROCER aus
9emeiner @i9ti9teit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
TrIMtc ocS VatiuiSm,lS

@obl (sIten Mt Der lid INNER mebr
breitmadenoe TrembenbaB traiier 81
Sage Setreten, als bel Der Ietten Sits
uns Der sesislotur uon Mi@ison, mel:
DE anideineno 'beoin9un9slos unter Der
&ut9e Der mllder uno Natiuiiten itebt.
Gine Der 46eloentbaten iener &0rperidait
lit bic, bab bieielbe beidloB. Dem 9olte
Mi9iaams cine @sriuiluuss: Nenoerun9
gu empfeblsu, meIde ale Tremo9ebores
men, Die nidt III Der ya9e iino, bic Ger>
failuus in enstiider Spra@e leien' 81
t%onnen, bes Stimmredtes, alio oes
mertbuoaten Gbeilss oes Sirserredtes,
beraubt. Oabei murbe Elm Wmenbement,
oub oieie MaBnabme aud fir Ginsebos
rene @eltuns baben iou, nieoerseitimmt.
0as lit gan; anBeroroentlid be;ei4neno
fit bic erbdrmli@e @eiinnung Der Mas
ioritat Der g,sielidait, wel9e ben 9lr=
germ pes stoates Mfi@isan bic @eiete
uoridreibt- Den mmilsnosn, uertom:
meneu Ne9er uno ben weiBen 2umpen,
Der bier MILD uno obne ieowebe Gr;iebz
uns auisewa@ien lit, Mil man 81 benz
louuerdnen She'll oes Goltes, bag ii@
ielbit resiert, ;dbIen, Dem i'm Nuslanoe
seborenen ginwanoerer aber, lelblt uenn
CT ieiner Rutteri pra4e uno uieuei9t me-
ben bieier elmer %;weitsn Munoart in
Mort uno S9rift md9tig lit, oas eng
Hide Soiom aber nidt 10 melt Su be-
meiiteru uermas, nm bic Contribution i'm
llrtert ;u leien, bic 0te9te zines Bir>
gers uorentbalten.
Oos MMdertbm bate ebeniaus einen
Sie9(?) iu uer,eidnen, Der nadaeraoe
ben Namen Gin nisocrtrd9ti9en Streiz
Dies uersient. IS wuroe ndmli9 nit
Den 0ertrstem bes @irtbssewerbes elm
Nbtommen 9etroHen, o~em;ufol9e bic
S@autlicenS 0 $500 uuf $500 er>
b0bt, oosesen aber ben Sonntossseieten
bic @@drfe our@ Giniusuns zines
Nmenoements senommen weroen io1te,
meld' letteres bos Oienbalten Der
Birtbidaften I'M Teicrtasen seitattet.
Die Sieen; wurhe erbObt, bic Giniusun9
bes ueriprp@enen Nmenoements aber
unterlailen. SIT oas ni@t i@ma@uoQer
Yerratb2 @%ubri@einli9 wiro ii3 IN
ter oieien llmitdnoen bic 3abl Der vWpo=
tbetcr" rieii9 %pernsebren.
Die 8ee0lteruss Mi@1aans lit aber
ourdaus ni9t 81 bemitleioen, I'M &C.
9entbeil, redt sei@iebt oerielben. Wenn
Elm @olt lid oa,u bersibt, cine oerartise
Sippi@oft gu ieinen @eIeeesz 6abritans
ten gu erbebe1', oann mug IS ii@ AUDI
bic Don oerielben auferle9ten uermerflis
9en Mabreselu sefauen laNen. Nun,
es lit bies bofientli9 fir einen Gbeil oer
Stimmseber jenes Staates, uno uor;ii9=
LID fir oos Deutldtbum, wenn aud
cine oerbe, bod beillame 2ection.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

81 &anias GitY muB bic oortlSe
National 9aut Of Commerce fit bic in
Der elben %oeponirten Gountps@ eloer,
wel1s int 0urdidnitt etwa $500, 900
b%etrassn, cine Caution pom 81, SOC, 200
IteOeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

9aS 9tao u~nierer @roBmitter uno
uielfa@ nod IN ierer Miitter uar oas
Spinnrab. Oas Eao uieler ameritani>
i@en v2aoies" lit oas bicycle" ooer
i2meirab. Aud Elm vTorti@ritt" -
cover the Left! meint ETH We@lelz
blatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

= 3ebn uno 5m0lf @olonen baltenbe
Mil9tannen pom better Sorte iino 81
baben i'm Store pom
s.. 2auben d la9er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Cottonwood Roller Mill,

Nctp l1Int, @tnn.
Oo oieler am Gottonw bzSluB 9ele9enen
Mible nebeu Nalier= audi Tannptfraft ;ur
Ser ii9uug itebt, lit bieielbe I'M @tanbe, bic
Nar1ner gu jeber 3eit prompt uno ;u poler
j3uiriebenbeit 81 be6ieneu, uno eiu al.s9e<
,ei6netes Mebl III l~,eieri1. IS pirb in ber=
lelben, je nad @uni6 Der Gunbeu, auf Nnz
tbeil ooer seseu llmtauid 9emobleu. Mebl
UNI ale Sorteu SHUTTER peroen gu niebri9en
Preilen pertauit uu6 aui 8%eiteQuu9 ben &u1=
ben III Der @taot fret ins @aus 9%elieiert.
Sobn 8entim,
Gi9entbimer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
0cilld1t

wiro cine 9initise Gage iiir @riinounS elmer
ueueu. euSlii6eu &oltspartei;eltung. Na9es
res inter Gbiiire n. N.
care of "Fortschritt',
New Ulm, MINI,
(9Sopuliitii6e Gouesm limb ireuleli6t 9ebes
tel, 81 copireu.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

pany proposes to reduce the freight rates
5O per cent. The present tonnage OF Lake
County does not exceed 5000 tons annually,
but this will be greatly increased as soon
as the road is in operation, and this will
be among the first moves made.
The present population of Lake County
is about 5000 The price of land is remark
ably low In comparison with other places
equally favored by nature. Both will in
crease as soon as there is a means of COM
municatlon with the outside world. For
all IS difficult of access there is floating
population of about 10000 people who go
to the Switzerland of America, as it is
called, to visit the many springs, santa
RUINS and health resorts
AT present 1t costs about 81 to reach the
lake after leaving the railroads. The fare
on the electric road will be at most one
half of this, and the conveniences of this
mode of travelling will doubtless immensely
increase the traffic to this region. The
county is also richin valuable metals and
minerals, and with cheap freight the mines
will be operated to a profit.
In connection with the electric railway
there will be operated a number of cleo
tric boats on the lake. These Will be con-
structed on the storage battery principle,
the same as those used by the United
States navy and those operated on the
great lakes. Plans are being prepared at
present for one large passenger steamer
and freight boat. The batteries will be
charged from the electric-road trolley
wires.
If these improvements are carried out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

four hours. The new company proposes
to furnish this and more power at the rate
of 81 per horsepower for the same length
of time, and that, too, at tar pront. Inns
transmitted power can readily compete
with power produced from the best coal at
81 25 per ton, but the best coal cannot at
present be delivered in San Francisco. even
in cargo lots, at less than So and 81 per
ton. The engineers have found that the
company can supply from the waters OF
Lake County more than enough power to
turn every wheel in this City, from
dentist drill to a streetcar cable, and sup
ply all the lights the City requires; nor
VIII this decrease the waters of the lake
to any appreciate extent.
With power and light reduced from 90 to
IS per cent the promoters of the under
taking expect that hundreds of manufac-
turing industries viii spring into existence
around the bay that now seek other fields
for cheaper power. The United States
Government has already signihed will
ingness 20 establish gun plant at Benlcla
if the company will furnish cheap power,
and there has been expressed desire TO
utilize the same power at the Mare Island
navy-yard.
This plan for transmitting electricity has
been investigated by the engineers of the
principal electrical companies of the
world. The Siemens d Halske Company
of Chicago and Germany, the General
Electric Company of Berlin and the West
inghouse Company have gone carefully
into the matter, and all of them declare
their belief IN the practicability OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
LIVING ON CIGARETTES,
Clinton A. Slocum's Only Sub
SistenCe for Forty-Eight
Hours.
He Narrowly Escaped Being Charged
With the Serious Crime
of Arson.

Clinton A. Slocum, with many aliases,
was arrested on Sunday night for disturb
ing the peace, and yesterday morning
Judge Campbell sentenced him to pay a
fine of $40 or go to jail for ten days.
Slocum arrived in this City from the
East some months ago. He was looked
upon as a young blood, and while living
at Mrs. Lambert's lodging house, 10 Cali
fornia street, he spent his money freely.
He left the lodging-house several weeks
ago and returned on Friday afternoon.
He told Mrs. Lambert that be had spent
all his money and begged her to give him
room till he got further supply of
funds.
Mrs. Lambert took pity upon him and
gave him a room. He did not leave it
from Friday afternoon till Monday after
noon. he ate no food, but subsisted on
cigarette smoke. Piles of cigarette butts
and half-burned matches were found scat
tered over the floor of his room.
A few minutes after he left on Sunday
afternoon fire broke out in the closet in his
room, but was extinguished before much
damage was done. When Slccum re-
turned to the house, between and 8
o'clock that night, the landlady, thinking
he had set fire to his room, refused to adj
nit him, and he get angry and raised dis
turbance. He was arrested and taken to
the California-street station.
Fire Marshal Tewe investigated the case
and found that the fire was accidental, hav-
ing been caused by lighted butt of Gig
arctic. Judge Campbell sent for the Fire
Marshal yesterday morning, as the arrest
ing officer had stated in court that Slocum
had set fire to the house, and the facts were
explained to the Judge. The Fire Mar
shall gave Slocum some good advice to
refrain from being cigarette ''tiend" and
try to earn an honest living, but Slocum
was inclined to be saucy and the Judge
thought ten days in jail would do him
good.
Slocum refused to give his true name,
but it is thought that he is well connected
in the East. He takes pride in calling
himself by different names.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
THE OPIUM SMUCGLERS.
Miss Isabella Lodge and Mrs.
GreenWaId Fighting Over
the Reward.
AFRAID OF THE PROSECUTION
There Was Quite a Lively Tilt ir
Court During the Hearing
of the Case.

The contest between Isabella Lodge of
wald wife of the convicted smuggler, over
the reward for the detection OF one of Nc
Leans opium-smuggling ventures, was
begun IN the United States District Court
yesterday. Miss Lodge gave the informa-
ton that led to the seizure of 800 tins OF
opium, packed in case as books and adj
dressed TO the priest in charge of the leper
settlement in Hawaii. The drug was
seized, but for over year the Government
could not condemn it for want of evil
dence.
At this juncture Mrs. Greenwald, in
hopes of getting a Communication of her
husbands sentence, went before the Grand
Jury and swore that the opium was
shipped from Victoria by Mclean and
Josslyn to Foss, the ex-freight clerk on
the Oceanic dock, and that it was intended
for San Francisco. Smuggler Greenwald
and Foss both corroborated her statement,
ana the opium was sold, the net profit
being $2251. Half of this sum goes to the
informer, and both the women want it.
Under most severe and trying cross
examination Miss Lodge was compelled to
admit she was also known as Mrs. Dono-
hue, and that George Dillon. storekeeper
in Victoria, B. c., helped her out in the
matter. She overheard two men talking
in the postoffice about the shipment OF
opium, and Dillon found out their names
and the address on the case. Dillon wrote
the letter she sent to the Collector of Gus
toms at Port Townsend The letters writ
ten to her by the Government were all re-
ceiyed by Dillon.
All these questions were objected to by
the attorney for Miss Lodge, but Attorney
Riordan contended that Miss Lodge was a
dummy, and that Dillon was the real in
former. The witness memory was very
treacherous and she got very much mixed
over dates, names and places. In the
main she was corroborated, however, by
George Dillon.
Mrs. Greenwalds testimony came near
bringing the case to an abrupt termina-
ton. She said the information necessary
to condemn the opium was given by her
TO Special Agent of the Treasury Moore.
This was about the time Foss was arrested.
She did not know at the time that there
was any reward, but when she did learn it
she considered there was no harm in beat
ing the Government.
Judge Morrow-Did you say you were
trying TO beat the Government?
Mrs. enwald-Well, to be candid with
you, | was | thought if there was any
thing going might as well have a share.
This took the Judge completely aback
for few moments and then he said, "There
is no use in going any further with the
case"
Attorney Riordan disclaimed any knowl-
edge of what Mrs. Greenwald expected to
do or leave undone and said he had been
engaged by man named McNiff of Vic
toria, B. c.. Other explanations followed
and it then came out that Attorney Weller
had promised to divide half the reward
with Mrs. Greenwald if Miss Lodge Sc
cured it. Judge Morrow finally put the
case over until this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
Frank III. Morrison. Driver of MILE
Wagon, Accidentally Wounded
by Cook,


Frank II. Morrison, the driver of milk
wagon for Stone & Co., dairymen, was ac-
cidentally shot by Lubinis Vast licovich,
night cook in the coffee-house, 1910 Polk
street, about O'Clock yesterday morning.
Morrison went into the coffee-house and
had something to eat. He was sitting at
the lunch counter chatting with Vasilico-
vich, when the latter showed him target
rifle, which he had bought for killing
rats.
Just then the cook heard noise, and
thinking it was a rat, turned the rifle
around and it went off, the bullet striking
Morrison in the right temple. Vasilico-
vich had imag ined that the rifle was
empty.
Morrison did not feel much pain from
the wound. He went to DR.. Jones for
treatment, after which he resumed his work
and drove out to the ranch. About 10
O'Clock yesterday morning he called at the
Receiving Hospital in dazed condition
and soon became unconscious
The police surgeon found that the bullet
had penetrated the skull and lodged in the
brain. 1t is thought that the wound will
not prove fatal.
Detective Gibson was detailed on the case
and placed Vasilicovich under arrest.
Judge Conlan after hearing the story of the
shooting released him on his own recogniz-
aQce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
ELECTRIC POWER FROM CLEAR LAKE WATERS.

scheme. and they are all anxious to erect
the entire plant and give plenty of time
for payment, If that should be an induce
ment.
Involved in this undertaking are several
others of no less i'm portance in the eyes OF
the people interested. In the first place
the water after leaving the power-house
viii not be allowed to go to waste. The
company has already provided for its use
for irrigation purposes, and to this end the
company has bonded the interests of the
three irrigation companies now operating
in Iolo County. The bitches have been
running water to the farm lands since 1852.
BY extending its works the waste water
will be able to irrigate about 100000 acres
OF land In Yolo County, and in a short
time new and permanent dam and head
works will be constructed to take the place
OF the brush dams yearly erected by the
old companies BY utilizing the waste
water the electric company will comply
with the United States laws relative to the
use OF Clear Lake waters. The company
viii not issue irrigation bonds and there
VIII be no assessments upon the property
owners, which avoids conflict with any
State or United States laws.
Another enterprise which will be of
great Importance to the people of Lake
County will be the construction of an
electric railway for passengers and freight
between the lake and the town of Rum
sey, which is the terminus of the Southern
Pacllc's branch, known as the Clear Lake
and Vaca Valley Railroad.
The proposed electric road will wind
among the mountains along Cache Creek.
and pass through some OF the widest and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

successfully. as there is every promise that
they will be, the traveller will be able to
leave San Francisco on the overland train
at Z 30 A. NJ, transfer at Almira, reach
Rumsey by noon, and arrive at East Lake,
kelseyville, Highland Springs, Lakeport
and other points about three hours later,
thus avoiding over thirty miles of rough
and costly staging.
In ordinary years the average overflow
or surplus that goes out from Clear Lake
through Cache Creek is more than enough
to supply all the power that can be utilized.
Thus the supply Will be from the overflow
and the main lake reservoir will not be
touched.
Ferdinand Formulas, mechanic who is
interested in this scheme and who since
1867 has given much of his time and money
to the study of this subject, gives the fol-
lowing explanation of how the plans will
be successfully carried out without lower
ing the level of the water in Clear Lake
He SAYS:
The dam as it will be constructed will con-
troll the waters of the lake in such manner
that neither floods nor extreme low water need
be feared in the future AS tits, Seigler Creek
flows into Cache Creek at right angles near the
outlet OF the lake. Every winters freshet
thousands OF tons of debris and powders are
deposited at the outlet. This is what causes
the lake lands to be flooded every year, and
every year the creek bed at the outlet of the
lake becomes higher. The plan decided upon
is this: A canal that viii be independent of
Seigler Greek, that viii be large enough to
carry of the flood water, viii be cut from the
lake to a point below Seigler Greek, and the
dam will be so constructed with floodgates as
to control the volume of water in the lake.
In the winter, when the high floods come,
the gates will be opened SO as TO carry of the
surplus, and thus save the low lands from in
undation. When the floods cease the gates
will be closed. and sufficient water will be held
to bridge over the dry season. However, at all
times the natural flow of Cache Greek Will be
sufficient TO operate the power plant and sup
ply the irrigation bitches. In order to dig the
canal between the dam and the lake the COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

most picturesque scenery on the coast.
Several railroad companies have made
surveys through the mountains, but they
found the cost of laying a steam road bed
Thus Lake County, with its fertile and
productive soil and semi-tropical climate,
has been cut off from the rest of the world
for the want of facilities to get its products
TO market.
Rumsey is 426 feet above the sea level
and Clear Lake has an altitude of 1917 feet,
but this grade ia twenty-five miles is moth
ing for modern electric locomotive to
overcome. Besides most of the freight
would be handled on the down grade.
Owing to the lake region being like huge
saucer surrounded by mountains it costs,
even in the dry season, $40 per ton to get
freight in and out of the Valley The COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

pany viii be obliged to build large dredging
machine, which viii afterward be in continual
use in keeping the outlet to the lake free from
distractions and filling. This dredger may
also be used for the reclamation of low lands
in other places along the lake.
The company that has this matter now
in hand is composed of well-known San
Francisco capitalists, business men and
engineers who are not yet ready to be
identified with the undertaking. The
company has complied with all the State
and United States laws bearing upon the
electrical and irrigation matters and is in
full possession of ali the water rights, right
of way, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
FOR THE ATLANTA FAIR.
A Novel Archway for Ca1ifornia's Stat,
Exhibit.

A Novel Archway for Ca1ifornia's State
Exhibit.
Secretary Filcher of the State Board OF
Trade has received letter from an orange
box manufacturer at Herlong, Fla, who
desires to move his machinery to Califor-
Mia and make boxes. He makes orange
boxes in two pieces. The letter was for
warded to the Manufacturers Association.
Secretary Filcher has suggested that a
fac smile OF the Fourth of July arch that
crossed Market street be reproduced at the
entrance of the California exhibit at the
Atlanta Exposition. The material to be
used in the construction of the arch will
be fruit in jars, preserves and canned fruit,
the whole to be surmounted by Solano' S
big prune Indian and State shield that is
made OF raisips.