davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
MINES AND MINING.
Tn, Local Stock Market In a De.
cItsdly DtplOrabl5 Stale
STOCKS AT The NOTION NOTCH
We KY Reviews Of Operations In Tho
Iirgham and rark lily Dis
tricls-Dips and spurs.

The local mining market lie In dc.
flofable state at present, and the
ob.nces arc that It will remain 90 for
somu time to come. Although the
m,rhet IL replote with good "buyi,h
there seems 10 be no inclination on the
rsf, Of brokers' or investors q "take a
cnance" and tho result is that the
amour, OF business transacted vefges
clo,o on 10 noneutiiy.
Toinj's call was featufelets The
itocks went begging for sales
81 d amoug the the listed ones, not a
,ingle transfer was recorded. Daring
tho enlite call but oue block Of stock
changed hAnds, that being 100 sharoB
OF south Swansea which found a lakor
at so cents per share. The Yankee
air, Tintic proposition made its
fret Appearance AMI received quota
tians Of 40 cents asked ana 20 bid 4.
Sour Aces, Notwithstanding the 70.
cont splendid strike failed 10 bring
out any material enthusiasm, the
sleek being offered at 20 cents, while
bids Of n cents were freely posted.
Immediately after the call today a
ballot was taken upon the proposition
~ amend article 10 OF the bylaws, 90 az
to require only fivo days notice Of m
election 10 change the ruler, instead Of
ten days "a heretofore; llkovite ON the
proposition 10 reduce tho rate Of com.
mission from 81 per thousand 10 $500
pef Thousand ON stock selling from 8
cents TO n cents. The voting resulted
In uiuc votes being cast In favor OF the
proposition, while but one went against
Them.
rne closing figures were as follows
LIFTED srocKH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

Ihe Conundrum aud Anticlino
mines In the Willow Creek district,
Idaho. are about 10 DO developed with
renewed vigof.
The Dalton ami Link mine al Bling.
ham was visited last Friday by Judge
Street and Mr.. Joe Bush. fhelo gon.
Yemen are very enthusiastic In their
praise OF the property and they predict
for II great future.
a recent strike Ia the Four Acea at
Silver City, shows orc which assays i4g
ounces silver, b.3 per cent lead aud IS
cents In gold 10 the ton. The discovery
was made on tho 8OO.foOl level just q :
croas.euitiug was being commeeei.
This streak ID said TO be- % inches 10
width.
Beaver County Newt w. 4. GOdbe,
and his ton Anthony are ready to start
their works NJ Bullionvllle, on a run
Of several months, having secure
1000 tons Of gold ore from the Advance
and Democrat mines, situated on the
east side Of the PAnAcca Wash, AMI
several milea aoulh Of that place.
Nrhe camp Il La Plata is beginning
hgaln 10 assert lie claim for recognition
among the mining districts Of the
State. A good deal oi development
work IL being carried on anu orc bear.
rug excellent values has been recently
unearthed In several claims. Mining
Ia also taking ON decidedly good as.
peot In and around Willard City.
Tho Mono mine, an ophir property,
IL said TO DO disposed OF at n receivers
sale In this city on Saturday, Aug. 20,
n AT hal N aI q
DO poeaehsOTs Will DO on hand TO put In
bid for II. The sale Ia ordered 10 tatisiy
judgment Issued cut Of the Superior
court OF Hartford county, Conn. ana In
favor Of tho Charter Oak Lille InsuT.
anco company.
Chas. Hawkins and Geo. Hulsh, says
the Payson Header, have returned
tom near Blackjack where they have
been einklng on mining claim know
gu the Payson group that Itomisee TO
be a big thing for iis owners who are
all prominent PayBon men. Tho latest
assays show .S per cont copper, 08
ounoes silver anu $50 IN gold. The
mine is ten mlles from railroad ard
near a good travelled wagon roaJ. Tue
orc will pay from the top OF ths ground
ana can DO put ON the cars ut a hitle
expense. A force OF men will be put
70 work soon nc possible anu shi pmsi T.
will begin.
The Ogden Standard In speakiug Of
The Consolidated Minlng anu Smelt-
ing company's properties near Brig.
ham CITY says that Ia an inspection Of
tue mine large body VI deooinposed
quartz was found ut distance oil
about 300 feet. extending 400 feet.
A dim 10 thu north wall showed
width OF 90 feet. This Immense body
OF ore can bs concentrated on the com.
fauy'a ground, thus saving fIelghi
charges. Several cross cuts rom the
tunnel, varying all tho way from ~ 10
100 feet In length, have been utyen
aud ore has been encountered In many
placea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

pleased with the ground now being
ur ken.
George Hansen recently made sever.
~ locations over In Deer valley from
which he claims 10 have obtained gold
assays luuning from s. 90 10.
Juhu J. McPheo, Dan rhackcr and
jim Sneddin LEFT this week Tor Amer.
can Fork 10 examine and begin opefa.
lions ON n group Of claims IN which me
two former ana other Parkitos hrn in.
tefested. Mr.. Sned1iu VIII remain In
charge Vt tho property and put in a
summers work. The group IL saii 10
be very promising ono.
5u ofintenuent George Hall Of the
Crown PoiHt ssys work IL being rushed
81 that property with three shifts and
viii continue without interruption.
The property IL thoroughly tqulppad
Win an b5'h0fae power boiler ana %
25.hofse power engine anu Mr.. Hail is
greatly pleased with the efficient and
economical work they rro loing.
The machinery fof the Daily Vests
new hoist 10 MI In piaoo AMI tho con.
neotlons are now being made. IL 10
expected that every fUd, lever, pipe,
aufew and bolt will DO IN pOsil0n aud
the hoist ready for service early neat
week. The big wire cablc, male by
Andrew Walsh Mt this Ontario mine, 4
inihhod ana tea1y for service. This ~
one OF the bts' arranged anl most puT.
feet holstlng plants IN the world Hud
well worth Trip to the mine 10 zee. II
IL a monument 10 tue energy nuJ
ability OF J. }. Daily.
Charles Lo)ibourow and See. Bny-
der have obtained lease on Crescent
ground near the old sampson and are
pushing development work. They
have some very good ore In eight and
expect TO make al least good wager out
Of the lease.
Thursday evening owen Greenan,
one OF the Crescent lene 10, laid oil all
his men ana gave up the lease on the
ground. He has made thorough
clean up OF all the Gro immt diately nc.
cosshbe and did not feel Ike risKlng
the expense Of running TO anoiher
chute that no had located, 20 decided
10 quit. Mt. Gfeenan has been work
ing Crescent ground Tot the past two
yunte.
Following ato the ore shipments
from the Mcintosh Sampler Tor the
present week; Silver King, 500, 900;
Silver King concentrates. 4lb,S00;
Varooe concentrates, $1,000. Total,
!, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
County Teachers Institute.

The Utah County Toauhefa' annual
institute opened IN Payson this fore.
noon at 1880 O'Clock, with n large nj.
tendance Of teachers, trustees aud
others interested In educational work.
The Institute Will continue for elx
days and the following excellent pro.
gram has been prepared for the sts.
alOn.
August l7lh.-Invooaliou, Mt. Chaf.
Beaverton. Music. Words Of vel.
come, Mayor Pcety OF Payton
and Chairman j. ]. MoClel-
Ian OF the PAyson school board.
Response, Supi w. =. RAwllngs,
Of Provo. Elementary Psychology,
Professor n. l.. Nelson OF the Brig.
hsm Young Academy, Provo. "1he
Science OF Numbers" 6uperlntendeni
Attenall wooton OF wasatch county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
Cloak and Suit Department.

will offer
as Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

Tho Adeiri'ia CompnnJ's Property 10
be- Thoroughly developed.
This Adelphia Mining company,
operating Ia the Bluubull district, lr
about TO commence work on n more
extensive scale than heretofore.
Tbs company owns the Roeu Of the
West, upon which there IL now n we'll.
donnrd ledge, orc from which shows
values running 90 per cent lead, 20
ounces silver ana about 81 In gold 10
tho ton, and the stock has enhanced 90
materially IN value Of late, that the
company has been able TO dispose Of q
good numtor OF shares, thus placing It
ON good footing for actively froseou,.
ing development work. Ga Thursday
morning next u force Of men will 20
out TO the niue 10 commences vigorou,
operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

1880 and $3.50 90 o rm., Is as wuis un.
rusi exercise.
Parting words, citizonu rni teacher ;
singing, America; convention adjourn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

d ready for business, where we will welcome and be
k OF Dry Goods all this month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23

there was no one there. Poor Bescoby
had either sprung or fell overheard.
l shouted TO the Quartermaster to
put the wheel hard down, and as the
ship came shaking in the wind jump
ed rapidly to the deck. The boat was
at once lowered away, and then an
other, but though we searched for more
than an hour and burned lights over
an area of water we found no trace Of
the hapless midshipman. There was
gloom in the gun room mess for many
weeks afterward, for Bess was a gen.
eral favorite.
1 never told the story of this unfor-
tunate attachment, and l never saw
the woman. whose marriage l read Of
in a Hong Kong paper. who had made
my poor friend the sport o. q sumner
vacation and ruined a young and prom
ising life for her own qualification and
for the winning of wealth and title
San Francisco Call.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
Legends OF Cleopatra.

In 1883 there was brought to England an
ancient encaustic picture Of Cleopatra
which was supposed to be genuine por-
trait painted by Greek artist and which
the owner valued at $4,000 He had an en-
craving made from it. The original is the
only known and hitherto d.scover@d spec
linen Of ancient Greek painting.
The uxuries and extravagances OF the
time of Cleopatra were so fabulous as TO
strain belief The galley 10 which the
queen sailed TO meet Antony had the stern
covered with gold sails Of scarlet ard sill
Yer and oars which beat tine 10 me mus.
"a lii[a ,,-erus ana recl.ned under an avn
mo NH, oiiered I'm gold. while pretty dim
u,ed boys stood at either Sia , tanning her
l~,,.,-,J se craces and sea Ey-lphs.
Plutarchs grandfather was told hv Phi
1otoe y Thvsic!aa OF Alexandria, that he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23

had seen Antony's dinner cooked; Elsnt
bOars were roasted whole at one time, al
though there were but twelve guests. An
tony never knew beforehand exactly Wheu
he would dine and as ne insisted that lhe
dinner should be served done 10 turH,
this meal had TO be cooked at least elsh'
times a day. ..
At the famous banquet served 10 Antony
and his generals all the dishes were OF solu
and We're distributed among the guests
after the m al. 50 that the same ones were
never used twice. The mate 10 the Ia
nous pearl which Cleopatra dissolved III
wine was snatched from her by Plaucus'
guest at the feast. and was divided IN
Two and mounted as earrings FOR the stat
NE of Venus In the pantheon OF Rome.
VI was in the precious olntmenis, now
ever, that the most money was squanueT-
cd. Altar of roses sealed up in alabaster
Jars. which were made i'm the town of A!a-
hastriOn on the Nile. cost SlS4 nouho.
These Jars We're long i'm Shape wl.n no
pedestal and a very narrow mouth. They
Were never meant 10 be opened but allow
al The scent 20 escape slowly and sp2ringly
through the pores of the jar. These rare
ontments-attar Of roses. & pikenard, balm
or GiCad, etc.-were the most costly extra
yagances Of Cleopatra. who caused tne
contents smearod on the backs OF her
hands and those OF her guests.
'ccording 10 PlT''rch. ''-or7 'rt5 &C
al I.t was .D. -s r.rtr.ll be- IN
i.2- The co ut wit her presence was y
resistibie. The attraction of her person
combined with her charm Of convers- 1n
ana the character that attended all snr
did o. said a1s bcwi'ching. She spok-
many manages.
Cleopatra las furnished The suhieo' f-r
two latin. sixteen Frorch rix English
and a. least four Italian tragedies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
PROVED TRUE.

DOT makes me no difference" said
the German driver of a beer wagon,
whose attention had been jokingly call
ed 10 the fact that he had but thirteen
barrels of beer on his wagon, and thir-
teen was an urmcky number.
IL don't believe i'm dot thirteen peez-
ness. anvhow: nor dot Friday peez-
ness" anyhow; nor dot Friday peez-
ness
Not superstiliOus, hey?' laughed the
Washington Star man.
- don't know vot YOU mean by sub
erstition." replied the German. But
dot thirteen and Friday pee2uess is all
nonsense. I used to think dot il was
nonsense to believe that somebody died
when dog howled, but dot has been
proved true so I believe it now
Ever seen any real proof of it,
well. ! bet YOU. One night last
week / went home and went to bed,
and in the middle of the night q dog
I'm the alley commenced bowling My
wife stuck her elbow in my side
Hans. YOU hear dot dog how'll"
81 said: yes. I hear dot dog howl. ~
Well. somebody is g'ing to die
ct told her dot was all blame non
sense. Don't wake me up again-let
me sleep
Pretty soon she woke me up some
more Dot dog is bowling again, Hans,
and I bet YOU somebody viii die
Den I rolled over and told her: I
bet somebody viii die if you don't stop
waking me up some more, and she let
ne sleep till morning"
well. did anybody die?" was the
query of the listener.
Sure, When I got up in the morn
ine looked in the paper and. by lingo,
there was q man died over il Balti-
more"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23

N0RA'S PROMISE.


--~11-1l111za1 3z215711- :
..---irc was exceedingly warm,
t-s "a light breeze from the
lust enough 20 keep the cam
had thought of everything
wruber TO- hght OIL the
which was stealing over
.uej the last song I had
--. and the girl who sang it.
.s-I Ot the letters l had 20
7-. ve made Hakodate. for
cruising in the Japanese Sea
--h- OI June. 1856. There
-..r.use 10 trim sail TO keep ones
re though li-ht was steady.
... foot of the WaiD course, 60
extended nay walk. and now
-Isr the delightful draught It
.s motiOnicss ass if tle sail
been OF metal I suddenly felt
..- thirsty and wandered down
-r room for q goblet OF rum
Juice 10 give relish TO my
7r5 man, Why have you
Three bells have not
chat looked up to- mine froW
.--- table vas chat of beauty-so
-n. masculine cOmliness. but
uu-thaJ no debUtante OF
drawing room. no matter
could demCr 90 am eN-
There was nothing eliminate
rrre The shoulders were
rr muscular and the neoks
-~f--3kqhIe sfcns Of strength.
n.-.o.r thorqh we called him
.-rv in the mess was no Girl
,.rr- man from the ple7s-
--. ,f Kent who was a GOOD
-r foo. BAN PLAYER. pulled
.. and cave ample promise OF
valuable addition TO Her Ma
.rr .rraD PadIv-Padiv was
name do not know what ft
... ,rries me So but / feel
... ., r,r, possfa That Visit
81, scotland has ea--Ia5 Won e,
.... Kali, f.rs q,,sbe5 .Dlo
....l In, bi- rsI-y hard paddy
.....r .0r1, something to keen
,.-- $50, -,sfIs ne
-..- -fl .ro. mai, ro, ONT 10 no
ALL. -,.,..,- ....-i.io- ne
.,',s..l t.i-,, o. I,s,ir,s- for
.-....-,--- ....... ~, .,,., s.,,,-
7ess, , sac. s4-o. ~. sn .i.i you to g@H
..., ~ ,,o,, 49, God tbo7
,..5- No.. ,.oo0, COMO
I., .-,, ,.... - +ho ,-.,I
,. ..' ~. 80. 30
,..,-.l -t.... .--,,,-,-..,.,.,
,,..-. ,.-5 4.-.-..e.,5
.i . 49, 80 -.'.i, No. No. ,,,,s.e-
-, -. .-.... 1r.' ,,..-
vas an ''A'' "5'--'. -,.,.'.. vas -. d.
ll.V' anus
". ''l' o" l..'-l -,-.,5.
WAS sun. an ,1il %. ',9'' ,1 ',.'o,'.
-'i ~,
' ..' 80 .,.. - ,.
-s - '.' ,,,..l.,,.-,o,, evI
..,.r, 80 eii .t,s.,. t,.ne
t.t. C,o.s Or5.,.. -.e1 81 Of
r.,....-..,... Ms p...,t.,.
.,..... g.. 1,I.......
wet '''N '' 0.' '-''''0
.... ~, mad. .,,.-,,,,s +o co., o.
- ~, ~. 90,
...... CO.. .t.,, ...~,,,s SIR rra
....-t.. 10 ,,rl ro,o nm, ofo,- ON his
The herald., 1896-02-15
Hard tn XIII

The debate on the senate free coinage
bill in the house on Thursday was enliv-
ened by the frank admission of the Rspub-
lican congressman, Johnson of California,
that the Democratic party was "hard to
kill"
Mr.. johnson recalled the interesting
event of 1872, when as he put it, the effects
of the Democratic party were administered
on and auctioned off to the Liberal Repub-
lcans of that day. And yet, to continue
his graphic narrative, the Democrats S i'll,
1874 overturned the majority ia the house
and "in 1876 nearly scared the life out of
us in the presidential election
Both Democrats and Republicans can af-
ford to thank Mr.. johnson for recalling SO
significant an episode in political history.
The survival of the democracy after the
surrender of 1877 2 is merely all additional
proof, where no additional proof was need
ed, of the essentially imperishable nature
of its principles.
Since that defeat the Democracy has
thrice won the presidency and twice lost it,
In the impending conflict it is menaced
by the opposing dangers of the silver craze
on one side and of subserviency to plu-
tocracy, monopoly and bond syndicates on
the other. But the lessons of the past
teach US that the principles of Democracy
will survive the defeat of the party and
that the party is "hard to kill."-New York
World.
The herald., 1896-02-15
AT THE HOTELS

C. D. Albert of Chicago is at the Natick.
/ S. X. Hagins of Chicago is at the Nadeau.
John Enright of Chicago is at the Natick.
John Zehring of Denver is at the Hollen-
| beck.
w. II. Denis of Detroit is at the Hollen-
! beck.
Ed Kaufman of St. Louis is at the Ma
deau.
The Chicago Lady quartet is at the Ra-
mona.
Charles Spurlin of Lima, o., is at the
Natick.
d. w. Williams of Scranton. Pa, is at
Natick.
c. L. Kretchner of Chicago Is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
J. L. Nudge of Sioux City is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Robert Smile of Oakland is at the West
minister.
j. B. Freed of San Francisco is at the
Ramona.
J. r. Wurch of Philadelphia is at the
Hollenbeck.
DR.. E. L. Prescott of Minneapolis is at
William E. 10y of San Francisco is at
the Nadeau.
H. A. McGready of st. Louis is at the
Hollenbeck.
j. NJ. Sanborn of San Gabriel is at the
Abbotsford inn
Mrs C. II Conover of Chicago is at the
Abbotsford inn.
A. c. llzendorf of New York is at the
Abbotsford inn.
H. w and Mrs. A. Vermilion are at the
Abootsford inn.
C. P. Lsetch and wife of Phoenix are at
the Hollenbeck.
J. L Clark and wife of Rockford, ILL.,, are
al the II ,llenheck.
Coionrl ". Z. Ray Of Louisville, Ky, is
at the Westminster.
W. G. Sanderson and wife of Denver are
at the Westminster.
f. r. Gabel and family of New York are
at the Abbotsford inn.
w. L. Thompson of East Liverpo oil, o.,
is at the Abbotsford inn.
William III. White and wife of Fargo, N.
D., are at the Hollenbecl.
Miss Charlotte Osb orne of Louisville,
ky., is at the Westminster.
Mrs. Heaton and Miss Attrill of New
York are at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. G. H. Parker and Mrs. H. G.. Streeve
of Seattle are at the Hollenbeck.
D. O. Leonard and wife and Miss Smart
of Kansas City are at the Ramona.
Alexander M. Hay of London, England,
is registered at the Westminster.
Mrs. Robert Kerr and Miss Kerr of Win
nipeg, Canada, are at the Westminster.
c. d. Hazard and wife and Miss Haz-
zard of Minneapolis are at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. D. A. Creason and Miss Creason of
Owen Sound, Canada, are at the West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace e. Crawford and
family, of Winnipeg, Canada, are at the
Westminster.
William C. Compton, wife and children,
Miss Jones and Mrs. G. G. Cove are at the
Westminster.
The herald., 1896-02-15
The Greedv Nail Ping

The close combination of manufacturers
of nails (both wire and cuD has raised its
price again, this time adding l 3 cents per
keg. Tue wholesale price of wire nails at
Pittsburg will be 81 40 on and after NJ arch
LIST; nine months ago it was only 50 cents.
The wholesale price of cut nails ON March
1st will be $2.15; nine months ago it was
onty 20 GEMS.
Here is an increase of 1S2 per cent in
one case and of 207 per cent in the other.
The price of the fundamental raw materi-
al, Bessemer pig iron, is now only 80 per
cent higher than it was when the nail ring
began to put up its prices from the low
level of S5 and 20 cents. But the combi-
nation absolutely controls the industry,
and all those who buy or use nails must
pay its price.
The nail manufacturers export nails at
the rate OF about 23,000,0O0 pounds a
year. The enormous increase of the prices
exacted by the combinations from the con-
sumers in the United States has not
checked it's export trade or reduced the
quantity shipped abroad. We notice that
in November last, the high prices now de-
manded here having then been eXacted in
the home market for two months, The ex-
ports were 2,3 l 500 pounds, or guam
tity considerably exceeding the average
monthly shipments. These facts show, of
course, that the industry does not need
particle of tariff protection and ought not
to have any.
The Republican party insists, in the
Dingley-Mc kinley bill, upon increasing the
present duty on nails by 8 per cent, part
ly upon The plea that the manufacture of
nails is stricken and prostrate industry.
Ii also promises to restore in 1S9 & the Nc
hinley duty, which was equivalent to from
$3.50 10 81 per keg.-New York Times.
The herald., 1896-02-15
THE VOIcE

have you seen one flying through the misty
autumn valleys,
With a green gown falling straightly to her
slender tender feet?
have you seen one resting in the ruined
woodland alleys
That the summer once made sweet?
Nay, Ihave seen no fringes ola flying. floating
vesture
Nor seen one resting sadly where the barren
branches drip;
And have seen no green gown save the green
gown OF the pasture,
Where the low .ands lean and p.
have you heard one weeping in the high and
windy places
Where the moorland fronts the moon-wrack
and the flying clouds are chill?
o have you seen the pity OF the wistful forest
faces
as she climbed the weary hill?
Nay, have heard no weeping save the crying
aud contending
OF the marshaled pine trees standing in the
vanguard OF the night;
And | have SEN no pity from the haSgard
days gray ending
To the breaking forth OF light.
o have you seen one dying, who was lae tho
queen OF nations
With her chaplet sere and sodden, and her
golden kirtle rent?
o did you catch the moan OF unnumbeTe la
mentetions
AS she passed to banisbment?
Nay, have ssen none dying, and I welcome
the new conner
To a world forever changing, and the tears
and toll thereof;
For | lake no Ii aed of winter, and take 10
heed OF summer,
And take no heed Of love.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The herald., 1896-02-15
DafnaUiny RaDarfs

We regret to note that some of the pa
pers in certain localities of Southern Cali
forna have taken a special delight in pub
fishing enlarged reports of the damage
done by the December freeze to some of
the orange orchards in fair Riverside. The
Los Angeles Times led the way with a
long article, which the local press of River
side Indignantly denounces as having
largely overestimated the real damage.
Riverside is, and no doubt will be for a
long time to come, the largest orange pro-
ducing section in Southern California-is
know in the world outside as such-and
press pre- should know that when thew parade
the misfortune of Riverside they are not
doing any other orange growing section in
this country any good. We can never
build up our own special locality by at
tempting to ruin the reputation Of our
neighbors.- Times.