davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

shelf. At one fell swoop this doughty
old breaker of hearts carried every bull
wark, leaving in his wake a trail of broken
hearts, love letters, photographs and
other odds and ends for the law-sharps to
worry over.
The picture Dimond drew yesterday of
that memorable night in June last, when
Barillas pledge his roth for the heart of
Miss Blair, over wine and flowers in the
Delmonieo restaurant, showed that the
suitor had a fine turn for the romantic.
The first foaming beaker had scarcely
disappeared when, behold, the general,
rising and reaching across the table for
the nand of his fair com mpanion, he
dramatically exclaimed, Isl 81, senorita !;
all, all aud more" To slip on diamond
ring was the work of an instant. Ribas
hastened 10 explain to the woman that
Barillas wished her to be his wife, and
the citadel of love was successfully
stormed. What young woman OF u
years of age, born in Oakland, could re-
sist such wooing as this? was the argu-
ment of Dlmond.
The next scene is just as good. The
newly won Is sent home in hack, loaded
with diamonds and flowers, to inform her
mother and sister of her happiness The
following morning the sister and the
faithful Ribas call to secure the parental
consent. Mrs. Blair, however, was not SO
easily deceived as her daughter. She had
her ideas about people of different nation
alities marrying, and then there was
discrepancy in the ages, for this love
SCARED veteran was one and fifty. But
Barillas swept aside such feeble barrier
with one slight effort. He placed love
above everything. Where there was true
love nationality and age cut no figure. In
| his earnestness his weil-springs opened
and copious draughts of tears filled hi:
pleading eyes. The supreme moment had
arrived, and the mother recalled hel
dauP hter, who had discreetly retired,
Blushing, she allows Don Juan to lead
her to her n mother for the blessing. Kisses
follow all around, for, as in matters o.
money, Barillas was generous with his
osculatory favors. First he clasps his
! fancee to his heart, then the prospective
! mother-in-law and sisters.
| 81 can only be happier when we are
married." he says, enthusiastically, or
rather, Ribas does it for him, and Joy
serene settles on the household. Bu
Barillas has not yet played his last card
To reach the mothers heart he magnani
mously asks permission TO call her man
ma" and in return he would be cher sor
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
WANTS A HEAVY CUT.
super visors VIII Ask That Water Rates
to Householders Be Reduced
20 Per Cent.

super visors VIII Ask That Water Rates
to Houscholders Be Reduced
go Per Cent.
Several mem bers OF the Board OF Super
yisoIs are somewhat mystihed over the
manner in which the water. rate question
is being handled by those who have been
most active in the matter.
Gatherings, dignified by being called
meetings of the "water com mittee"-as a
matter OF fact there is no water com NIT
tee''-are held and misleading informa.
ton given out as the results.
Several Supervisors have failed to get
invitations to these meetings and have
been Kept in the dark as to the course that
is being pursued. The latest meeting"
was held in Mayor Phelan's Office down
town. and 1t was given out that cut Of 10
Der cent in water rates had been fig
ured on.
AS a matter of fact, Supervisor Clinton
| stated that he would ask thatthe rates of
househoIders be cut 20 per cent and that
the rates to business houses and for irri-
cation be materially reduced. He argued
that the increase in volume of business
would bring the company's income up to
within 10 per cent of what 1t now 10 and
that the result would be that tho divi-
dends 10 stockholders would not be cut
below 5 per cent
This theory Is combatted by those in q
position to know the real facts of the mat
ter and the results that would accrue from
so heavy cut, and II is proposed that no
such reduction vii! be permitted by the
board, which is plainly disposed to be fair
in tho premises.
A meeting will probably be held on
Thursday evening to discuss the question
of rates.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
44a&,;,v
W Murphy Building,
Market and Jones Streets.

When the original complaint in the
breach of promise case was drawn Dimond
had entertained ideas OF attaching Barli-
las. coffee consignments to Castle Bros.
In case he was successful. to satisfy the
Judgment. He had learned at the same
lime that the old Atherton residence on
the corner of Octavia and California, al
though ostensibly the private property OF
Nine. Barilias, was probably community
holdings.
To-day the denosition of Louis Hirsch,
as the agent of Barillas. Will be heard be-
fore Court Com missioner Iawler.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
viii of Franz H. Fretz.

The will of Franz H. Fretz, disposing OF an
estate valued at $4,000, has been filed for
probate. 1t contains the following bequests:
To Jacob Fretz $3OOO to Anna Stoehr $1,000.
to Philip Fretz $4,000, to Anna Hamburger
$1,000. to Louis Bresthecker $4,000, to the Ger
man Hospital of San Francisco $500, to Elise
schReteT the remainder.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
ADULTERATED BRANDY,
1t Is Allowed to he Labeled as the
Genuine California

Genuine California
Article.
Deputy Collector Tobiu's report as to
the fraud in the San Francisco United
States Manufacturing Bonded Warehouse
Company on Bluxome street is that he dis
covered that fifteen barrels OF California
brandy, 104 proof, had been mixed wit
eighty-tive barrels of raw corn spirits, 100
proof. and the mixture reduced with water
TO ia proof and labeled Pure California
Brandy"
Collector Wise settled the matter yes
terday afternoon by giving permission to
the company to export the stuff TO Eng
land on the company changing the label
TO California Brandy" Naval Officer
Irish said yesterday that he would not
allow it to leave the port. because the
mixture would be death blow TO the
reputation of California brandies abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

i25 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST
BLACK HOSE. narrow and cable
ribs, IN all sizes. regular prica 81 n
$25 dozsn, will be placed on IH2O
ssale at. Pair
100 dozen LADIES FAST BLACK
HOSE, extra high spiiced heels, OSo
regular value $4 80 dozen, will GcO
be on sale this week at.... Pair
100 dozen CHILDREN'S JERSEY
RIBBED BALBRIGGAN VESTS
TALL sizes), drawers 10 match, reg OS a
u,ar value $4 80 dozen, will be GcO
placed on sale ut. at............ Each
80 dozen LADIES' EXTRA
HEAVY JERSEY RIB VESTS, OSo
also Drawers worth $4 so dozen, EcO
will be sold at at....... Each
rs dozen LADIES HIGH NECK
AND LONG SLEEVE RIB
WOOL VESTS, also high neck
and short sleeves in white, gray S0o
and pink, worth $l2 dozen, will COC
be placed on sale at.... at Each
125 dozen LADIES JERSEY RIB
WOOL VESTS, in white ana
gray, high neck, long sleeves and
nsn Nelh siss s dossn ana will ihqs BE- psssa ssse 5
sale at t................ Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

Money for j. w. Ciarke's Daughters
The will of John w. Clarke. who died De-
cember 8, 1896, has just been filed for probate.
He bequeathed all of his $4,000 estate to his
executors in trust for the benefit of his three
daughters, Natalie, Parakava and Fedora, the
income 10 be paid to the widow of the de-
ceased. AS each child marries she is to re.
ceive her share of the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
@&!:~@
~ Murphy Building, y
Market and Jones Streets

assignee of the Union Stockyard Company of
San Francisco and others, to collect $S108 50
and $3719 46 with interest from December l,
1894, at the rate OF 8 per cent year, com
pounded monthly. He also demands 5000
attorneys fees and 1907 for cash advanced to
nav taxes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

O.-s cases SO to A INCH ALL.WOOL
QUO AND SILK AND WOOL DRESS
GOODS. in pinhe checks, chev-
lots and stripes, former price 75c
and $1.00 yard, on special sale
at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
FLOWERS,
DIAMONDS
AND KISSES
How the Guatemalan Don
.Iuan Won Winsome
Lille.
GATHERED HER FAMILY
TO HIS HEART.
The Gay Old Lover Had a
Fine Turn for the
Romantic.
LIsPED HIS PASSION IN BAD
SPANISH.
Attorney Dimond Declares That the
Whole Blair Family Were
Deceived by Barillas.
Attorney Dimond Declares That the
Whole Blair Family Were
Deceived by Barillas.

poetry about Barlllas and his loves. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.
CONTINUE OUR GREAT
UNLOADING Or 0VERS7OCK

1t is not surprising that the GREAT UNLOAD
ING SALE OF OUR GIGANTIC OVERSTOCK OF
SPRING GOODS has literally TAKEN THE TOWN
BY STORM, for never before so early in the season
have such STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS been made
on NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS and never
have buyers been quicker to recognize the advan-
tages attending prompt selection from the thou
sands of matchess bargains offered few of which
we submit to illustrate the
MARVELLOUS MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNI-
TIES AFFORDED THIS WEEK!
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
NEW TO-DAY:
TO MOTHERS OF LARGE FAMILIES.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Free.

Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Free.
In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes special appeal
to mothers of large families whose work
is never done, and many of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
- To women, young
) ) ! ]. ]. ! ] ]
A or old, rich or poor,
E Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass,
extends
rs AA ton of
SS%< free ad-
- @<stzT ZlDs not let your
NNE ~MTHword from Mrs.
Pinkham, at
the first approach of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
MRS. A. C. BUTLER, 1923 North AL
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, Ill, says: 81 am ffty-one
wears old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old. I
have been suffering for some time with
a terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and could not
walk any distance. / began the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. I cannot praise your
medicine enough"
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

sno-s3 pieces 44INCH SILK AND
QUO WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY
STRIPES, former price 81 25 a
yard, on special sale at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

Union Stockyard Litigation.
A. 8. Carman has sued L. G. Wittemeyer
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
SHARP AND DECISIVE CUTS IN PRICES

~
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
O.-47 pieces EXTRA FINE ALL
G0C WOOL FRENCH BEIGES, in
gray and tan mixtures, former
price 75c yard, on special sale at
25c yard.
OIL case 52-INCH ALL.WOOL UNI.
Z0C VERSITY CHECKS, former price
75c yard, on special sale at 25c a
yard.
oS.-2 cases 3s- INCH FINE ALL
OOC WOOL FANCY CHECKS, hand.
some colorings, former price 6Oc
yard. on special sale at 35c yard.
sno-33 pieces 44INCH SILK AND
OUC WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY
STRIPES, former price 81 25 a
ward, on special sale at SOC yard
eO.-3 cases 3s to A INCH ALL.WOOL
OUC AND SILK AND WOOL DRESS
GOODS. in pinhead checks, chev-
lots and stripes, former price 75c
and $10O yard, on special sale
at SOC yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
oso-1ooo yards COLORED CRYSTAL
COC BENGALINE, in pink. lavender.
Nile, heliotrope, gray and purple
shades, regular price $1.0O, will be
closed out at 35c yard.
kso-300 yards COLORED MORE AN
OOC TIQUE, evening shades, regular
value s5c, will be closed out at SOC
ayard.
7e.-5oo wards BLACK RHADAME
(OC SATIN, "a inches wide, heavy
quality, regular value 81, will be
closed out at 75c yard.
7s,-12Oo yards BLACK BROCADED
6cO BALM, Smali, anu large
designs, regular price $1.00, will be
closed out at 75c yard.
7So-30O0 yards CHANGEABLE TAF-
lOC FETA SILK Ia new shipment),
extra quality, regular price 90c,
will be closed out at Zoe yard.
n . q n
Sl.OU BLAUK BRoOADED SATIN,
regular price $L5o. will be
closed out at 81 yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
81 pieces 3s INCH ALL WOOL
ZOC IMPORTED FANCY WEAVES.
marked down from SOC. will be
placed on sale at 25c yard.
OSo-55 pieces 3s.INcH ALL-WOOL
LOC STORM SERGE, marked down
from SOC, will be closed out at 25c
ayard. ~A&~
0so-35 pieces 81. INCH FIGURED
HoC ENGLISH ALPACA, marked
down from SOC, will be sold at 25c
ayard.
OSo-25 pieces 46-INCH ALL-PURE-
OOC WOOL FIGURED ENGLISH
NOVELTIES, marked down from
65c, will be placed on sale at 35c q
yard.
sso-o cases 54-INCH EXTRA FINE
CCO ALL WOOL ENGLISH STORM
SERGE. marked down from 81 90.
will be closed out at SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
SILK DEPARTMENT.

oso-1ooo yards COLORED CRYSTAL
COC BENGALINE. in pink. lavender.
Nile, heliotrope, gray and purple
shades, regular price $1.OO, will be
closed out at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

LADIES' FINE MUSLIN
GOWNS. finished with coiored
embroidered edge, worth 81 so, CT
will be offered at. sD L.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

Those TIC YARD-WIDE FINE
PERCALES were all closed out,
so we add a new line of better
grades and styles. Special this
week
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS, made
of heavy muslin, finished with
embroidery, worth 81, will be e
offered at. "
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

A good line and fair grade WHITE 81.
DOTTED SWISS. Special this lG2'
week at. Var
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

OSo-2 cases 3S- INCH FINE ALL
0OC WOOL FANCY CHECKS, hand.
some colorings, former price 6Oc
yard, on special sale at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
at lS Cents.

l2o dozen MEMS LADIES AND CHILDREN'S ALLsILK WI
with hemstitched hemmed ends in variety the
prices 25c soc, will be closed a. 15c
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

20 pieces FINE PINHEAD DOT kO,
TED WHITE SWISS, AZ inches cO'
wide. Special this week. .......... Var
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
At rs Cents,

132 MEMS FULLFINISHED HEAVY COTTON SOCKS,
heels and regular price 81 will be closed at II
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

MISSES CHEMISES, made OF
heavy muslin. yoke trimmed,
regular price 35c, will be closed I =
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, small
sizes, made of heavy muslin, fin
ished with cluster OF tucks, resu-
lar price 35c, will be offered at....
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
at 3 Gents.

-.
200 dozen MEMS EXTRA SIZE WHITE HEMSTITCHED HAND
regular price 81 20 a Dozen will be
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

LADIES MUSLIN AND CAM
BRIO DRAWERS, trimmed with
embroidery and lace, worth 75c =
and 81, will be offered at. .... -
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
at 26 Cents.

MEMS NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS a variety shirting
collars yoked backs regular price will be closed
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

Sso-2 cases 54-INCH EXTRA FINE
CCO ALL WOOL ENGLISH STORM
SERGE. marked down from 81 90,
will be closed out at SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

OSo-55 pieces 3s-INCH ALL-WOOL
lOC STORM SERGE, marked down
from SOC, will be closed out at 25c
ayard. .~@4~
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

OIL case 52-INCH ALL.WOOL UNI
ECC VERSITY CHECKS, former price
75c yard, on special sale at 25c
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

7so-1oOo yards BLACK BROCADED
(OC SATIN, small, medium and large
designs, regular price $1.00, will be
closed out at 75c YARD.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

LADIES CHEMIsES, made of
fine cambric, finished with deep
ruffie, edged with embroidery, =,
worth 81 25, will be offered at. -. u
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Oso-45 pieces 3s- INCH ALL WOOL
ZOC IMPORTED FANCY WEAVES.
marked down from SOC. will be
placed on sale at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
WASH GOODS!
New Goods! New Prices !
0ne.Half Their Value
Lots Of Them!

Balance of our FINE BOMBAY
DIM1T1ES that were 121zc yard.
On special sale this week at
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

O.o-47 pieces EXTRA FINE ALL
E0C WOOL FRENCH BEIGES, in
gray and tan mixtures, former
price 75c yard, on special sale at
25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

e6 UNDYED SOCKS double heels
25c, will be closed out 15c
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

OSo-25 pieces 46-INCH ALL-PURE-
OOC WOOL FIGURED ENGLISH
NOVELTIES, marked down from
65c, will be placed on sale at 35c a
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

0So-35 pieces 81 INCH FIGURED
EOC ENGLISH ALPACA, marked
down from SOC, will be sold at 25c
ayard.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
ACCUSED OF CRoOKEDNEss.
Fire Iusurance Company
Under n Cloud.

New York, Jan. 4.-The World tomorrow
will say: Sensational rumors are afloat con-
cerning the affairs of the Globe Fire In
surance Company, of New York. of which
E c jameson is president and ]. S Ere
linghuy sen is the genera agent. jameson
and Frelinghuysen are also partners iE Il
business house Charges against the Of
ticers of the Globe company are contained
in an official report sent 10 w, S. Mat
thews. superintendent of insurance of the
state of Ohio, by Special Examiner Seldom
r. Hopkins and his assistants, Messrs.
Frogs;s and Matthews.
The Ohio examiners say that. owing to
refusal on the part of the officers. their
work could not be concluded. y cursory
examination had disclosed that there were
at least two sets of books. and also
a third set of books in which at least
some of the important details have been
recorded
One set is to show examiners, it is re-
ported. another not to be seen by en-
aminersa or other. persons authorized to
examine the affairs of the institution. The
request of the examiners for certain books
was fatty refused, despite the fact that
President Jameson was informed of the
law of Ohio under which the examination
WAS being conducted
The examiners say it has been i'm
possible 10 learn the number of policies in
force because the records are SO confusing
and unreliable. Large numbers of blank
and unnumbered policies have been sent
out to various agents and the only record
az them Is kept in a memorandum book
Sor is there any proof that this record is
true The examiners find a record in the
$4,000 made during the month of December
to General Agent Frc!inghuysen.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

DIR. Jameson, brother of the TransvaaI
raider. died on january l in London.
A new ocean going yacht is to he built
for Queen Victoria in place of the Victoria
and Albert, the present royal yacht.
The Standard COrdagc Company, OF Bos-
ton. started up yesterday after "a shut
down of nearly three years. This will give
employment to 400 hands
Sir Henry Irving, who is i'll in Lond1
is not convalescLng very rapidly. and sew
eral months may clapse before he RECEIVERS
sufficiently to reappear on the stage.
The plato and sheet mill of the Cleve-
land Rolling Mill Company. which has
been closed down since 1893 will resume
operations within a few days, giving en-
ployment to probably two or three hundred
hands.
A Rome dispatch reports that an i'm
Wense landslide has occurred at ST. Anna
Pelgo, in the province of Medina. affecting
seven square kilometers. AS result. hun
dreds are left homeless. 1s2 buildings have
collapsed so that the occupants are ruined.
a. g. Alrich, foreman of "A job printing
house at Lawrence, kas, has been granted
letters patent on page stick for use in
printing establishments where book work
is done. There is nothing of the kind In
use, and the invention will fill "a long felt
Swant,"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
THE REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
Morning Was Thomas ii.
Brown, an Ex-SOIdier.

The body of the unknown man who was
found in an unconscious condition in the
cellar at Third and Main streets. Sunday
morning. from the effects of morphine. and
who afterwards died while being taken TO
the city hospital in an ambulance, was
identified at Stewards morgue yesterday by
Harry j. Miller, Il cOlored COOK employed III
a restaurant at ll3 East Fifth street, as
Thomas J. Brown, formerly OF Company
G. Twenty-fourth United States infantry.
Miller said that he had been the cook for
the company for several years and knew
Brown well and that Brown came to Kan
Sas City tive weeks ago in search of his
wife who he found conducting Il rooming
house at I0l Wyandotte street. Miller said
that Brown came here from Fort Leav-
enworth and that he had between 800 and
Ss0i in money when he arrived in this city.
A search for the wife of the dead man
developed the fact that she had moved
yesterday morning from 10l Wyandotte
street to 1880 Walnut street When she was
told of the death OF her husband she APP
pearcd TO bc entirely unconcerned about the
matter and stated that she had secured
divorce from him several years ago. She
said that Brown had been in charge OF the
signal corps of the army while he was
stationed in California and Arizona and
that it was in the latter state that he had
married her while she was teaching in an
Indian school. He afterwards removed to
fOrt LeaYenWorth. where she left him
and came TO this city. Five weeks ago she
SAID that he came to live with her again
but denied the statement of Miller that he
had Sivp or $500 with him. She said that
he was addicted to drink and that he gam
bied all his money away and that she had
been supporting him for the past two
weeks. She said that he tried to commit
suicide week ago by taking Rough on
Rats but that she summoned a physician
before ii took effect and saved his life
Last Saturday night he packed his grip
and left, telling her that she would never
Sec him again. When he left according
TO Mrs. Brown, he wore u good suit of
clothes and Il fine Oyercoat which he had
purchased before leaving Lcavenworth
When the man was found he had neither
the overcoat nor grip. She also claimed
that she gave him s. when he left She
said that she had discovered in reading
some of his letters that he had been mar
RED before and that he had two children.
a daughter 10 years old named Kate and a
boy II years old named Matthew. who we're
now living with his sister, Mrs Kate
Walsh, at Southhcld. n. y He has an
OTHER sister, Sarah Brown. who lives at
Suitren. y. y. and a cousin who is di-
vision superintendent of the Erie railroad
With headquarters at Jersey City. y. j.
Undertaken Stewart. who has charge of
the remains. tclegraphcd the relatives of
ihc dead man last night. but no answer has
been received -
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA.
GUS Industries of the Pacific
COast State in 1896.

San Francisco. Jan. 4.-The Chronicle
prints the following statistics of California
products for the year 1896: Gold, S14.lGn. .613:
borax $780, petroleum and bitumin. over
S1.OOO,COO; natural gas. sl5O,Ogo: quicksilver.
SO143 TASKS; beet sugar. 65.OOOOOO pounds;
wheat. S.6S2. 200 bushels: brandy, distilled
from grapes. nearly 100000 gallons: bar
ley 1O,SOOOO0 bushels; beans, 6s.OOO,O 900
pounds; raisins, S4.OoO.0OO pounds: dried
fruit Jas 600 pounds: dried prunes. 5l,-
900. coo pounds; canned fruits. 10000 cases;
wool l24. 10000 pounds: hops over 5000
bales: oranges. 2,512.J0O boxes: butter. 4Si-
100000 pounds; cheese, 100000 pounds:
wine receipts at San Francisco. L 4OO. 500
gallons; provisions, $5J0O.00O: value of nuts
$50 0O0: total gold production since 1873.
81 l.36S. rs: quicksilver since 1871, SO, 767
TASKS; gold ansl silver since 1S4S, sl.475. .434
iOT. Seventy-siN thousand acres are set to
orange trees and $3.50 to prunes There
are 100000 acres Of land under irrigation:
$4,000 milCh cows in the state, and SlO5,-
c0y.0OO invested i'll dairics.