davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
(Homesteaa Entry, No. 1927
LAND OrTIoE AT PREsooTT, AtIz,
May 10, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tjon to make final PROOF in support of his
Slain, and that, said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the Dfstrset Court, ,at HoE-
br, ok, Arizona, on June 18th, 1897, viz: Fell
ciano Moro, for the north Il of the northeast
4 and north \ of the northwest Il, section
"a township II north, range % east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
Rafael 1ontano. .Anrlteoinii6 Moristaanp. Fer
nandez Baca, Lorenzo Baca, oil of Silver
Creek, Navajo county, Arizona. e4
P. w O'SULLIVAN,
Register.
First publication Nav 18th, 1897.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

We are sorry to announce that Mrs.
John PulIar is quite sick, and learn
that she intends going to the coast as
soon as she is able to travel.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Johnny Keegan, one of Gallup's most
prominent and enterpriscing citizens,
came in No. / Tuesday morning, and
spent two or three days with his num-
erous friends in this place.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

. N Seiberg;. next door to the barber
shop. is prepared to clean, repair and
press, gents clothing. Give him call
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

j. @. Karrigan left the latter part Of
last week. in charge of train of cat
tie, shipped by the Shepard Rros., to
Denver, Colorado.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The first train Of Christian Endeav-
ors, consisting Of seven coaches, passed
through Winslow Thursday, on their
way to California.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

]. O. Mcintosh left for Flagstaff on
Wednesday morning and will remain
until after the 4th.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Jtosa Broiyyls;'s, 81 les Of I williams; was a pas.
senger on No 2 Tuesday, and was cir
culating among the boys for a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be
reached only by this line.
Ask for a beautifully illustrated book
which will! be m ailed free.
DON A. SWEET,
General Passenger Agent,
.---.... ,.--.-..-.~ Albuquerque. II. VI.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(domestead Entry No. 1919
LAND OFBlCE AT PRRscoTT, ARIz.
June 2l, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inIention
to make inal D. oof in support of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
Clerk of the District Court of Navajo coHIis
ty, Arizona at Holbrook, on August 20, 1897
viz: Thomas Tobin, for lots and and the
east \ of the southwest 4 section 30 town
ship "A, range . east.
He names the folio wing witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of, said land:
jules Wetzler, Frank Wattron, John Fl
Bowman, NJ Zuclx, all Of Holbrook, Ariz.
T. w. O'SULLIVAN,
<s. ..r Register,
First publication June 26, 1897.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Sheriff Wattron was down from Hol.
brook last Saturday, on g. license col
lecting trip
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

PHoroaRAPHs.-The photograph gall
lery OF j. Pesevitch will be, at Winslow
in Jdfy. lido city work at city prices:
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Mr: and Mrs. Al Eaile spent two o,
thres days in town during the week.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

- =
THERE'S enough contention and petty
opposition, public and social, in Will
liams to make redhot corner in sheol.
Try to be charitable for your neighbor S
shortcomings ard devote more atten-
ton to TIE notes in your own eyes.
We are none of US good enough to pass
through the pearly gates on a compli-
mentary ticket. There should be more
unanir;it7 IF purpose and concentra-
ton Of effort toward the general good.
A house divided against itself will not
stand. d.-Williams News. Winslow is
not nearly so bad as the News pictures
it in Williams, but there is too much of
it here for the good Of our town.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Tom Williams and Frank Dame we're
circulating on cur streets for few days
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

, Cotton Exchange, Rail Splitter, San
chez and Haya Cigars, at the Navajo
Cigar Stand.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Supervisor Woods went up to the
county seat on Thursday to attend a
meeting of the Board of Equalization.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The DEVILS head is longer than hia
tail
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The following taken from the Baden
(Ind. Journel, is true in every partic-
ular: A town, unlike city, is no place
to Foster jealousy and nourish conten-
tions. All should learn to know that
whatever will conduce to the welfare of
town cannot injure her citizens. The
disposition made manifest by her citi-
zens point to her downfall orrise. Har-
mony among the people of e commun-
ity is as necessary to their success as
is air to sustain life. There are. bow
sver, in every town, a few pin-heads,
who by their careless remarks, stir up
strife, injure their best friends and ig-
norantly persist in so doing. Be care
full of what you say, and when, and
where, and how
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Mrs. A. M. Beale, of Williams, was a
visitor in Winslow during the week
the guest of Mrs. j. E. Mahoney.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Cy Schoonmaker left Tuesday morn
ing for, California, to bs abssns FISoo FISo" ii
tthres.5 weeks;
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry, No. 1887
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.,
June 81, 1897. { =
sEotice,is hereby given that the following
named scatter has filed notice OF his inten :
ton to make final proof in support of his
slais. ard that said proof will be made be-
fer- the Clerk of the. Probate Court at Ho,-
brook, Arizona, ON August 2, 1887. viz: Fred
ericl1 NJ French, for the west 4 of the south
east 4 and the east 4 of the southwest 4
section 20 township 10 north, range 16 east
He names the following witnesses to prove
h continuous residence uponi and cultiTa-
tion of, said land, viz: - s.s N,,f'
Z A Sawyer. George A Wolf, La frade.
U 2 Rand, ell of Winslow, Arizona.
p. w. O'SULLIYAN,
Register.
First publication June &c. 1897.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Court Navajo, Independent Order of
Foresters, hereby express their heart
felt thanks to their lady friends, by
whom they were SO royalty entertained
on the evening Of the 22d ult. The
programme was indeed excellent and
passed. The entire evening was greatly
enjoyed by all, and will long be remem-
bered by Court Navajo and their in
vited friends.
J. W. STAINsBY,
CHAs. WADDY, Com
T. J. O'KELLY. OoAi'
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

MARRIED-On Sunday June 9th, by
the Rev. Joseph Manuel, at the resi-
dence of the bride. Mr. Jackson F.
Durlin TO Mrs. Estella Il. Curtis, both
of this place. 1t was rather private
and quiet wedding, only few of the
particular friends of the contracting
parties having been invited. Among
those present were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. ". A. Parr, MIR. and Mrs. Ed.
Groves, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Dellahy,
Mrs. Thos. O'Kelly, Mrs. O'Kelly, Mrs.
Barry, and Messrs. F. W. Nelson, W. R.
Campbell and Nick Keith. There was
a bounteous luncheon and liberal
quantity of wines and liquors, which
were freely partaken and thoroughly
enjoyed by those present. The MAIL
extends its heartiest congratulations
to the newly married and hopes their
lives may be long and one continuous
round of happiness and pleasure.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
at OnCe

Active agents for each COUNTY. Exr
elusive control and no risk. Will clear
from II to 25 hundred dollars year
Enclose stamp for full particulars or
s5c. for 81 sample. Big Rapids Mineral
Water Co., Big Rapids. Mich.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
o. -
NOT ICE.

Having received the appointment of
Constable, Sanitary Inspector and Fire
Marshal, I hereby notify the residents
and property owners OF Winslow, that
L will call on them every 9 hursd " CT
Friday of each week, for the purpose of
inspecting their premises, and to noti-
fy them that they must have all rub
bish and refuse matter removed there
from.
T. T. LA PRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
NO I | ICE

Theco-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Charles Moss and r. c: Creawe,l in the
livery, feed, coal and drayage business, has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Charles
Moss retiring. R. c. Cresweil has purchased
and will conduct the business in the future,
and will collect all outstanding accounts anf,
pay all claims due from the firm.
CHARLES MOSS
:. R.C. CRESWELL.
Winslow, May II, 1887.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

SELLING Our AT CosT-We will sell
out everything in stock, at or below
cost. Call early and secure bargains.
MRS. T. j. HEssER
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The Canary Islands have a peculiar
plant known as the fountain tree, which
contain receptacles for the collection
Of rain Several gallons of water are
often found in one of these natural
pitchers. 1890. .-.....
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
LAND NOTICE..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tHomestsad Entry Eof54.)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
CHomestsad Entry Eof54.)
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, AHfx:
June Sth. 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the foilo&ins
settter has, filed notice Of his inton-
tion 20 ms fhaE prepf in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the Probate, Court at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on July 2lst, 1897, yiz:s John
of the sofitheastL and east Not the south
west a of sectf6h rs tbwnship IA north range
ss isisi names shs following wispesse. to provs
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of said land. Wiz. ;. .. i,r.
Frank Hart. Colin Campbell, Jas W Cart.
E A Sawyer, oil of Winslow, Arizona.
r. w. O'SULLIVAN,
First pibiicstI66 ] Iuns f2, 1897.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

For bicycle sundries and repairs. on
to Meguire's, one door east from the
Navajo Hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

A little sin has as much death in it
as big one.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

District Attorney Burbage went to
Holbrook Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

For new suit of tailor made CLOTH
ing, call on n. Seiberg, first door west
of the barber shop.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Don't try to impart ideas by your
feelings.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Newspapers and periodicals at Me-
quire's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Tbe ptatainse 321otl.
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897,
P SECRET SOCIETIES.
TALK OF THE TOWN,
Fireworks at Meguire's.

The wish to shine makes men fools.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

First publication June &c. 1897.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

bonds of insertion. The &axmenf n
simplyodjustedb BY shoulder and under.
arm seams. The back shows q straight
lower edge while the fronts are shaped
in rounding outline. The collar Is
close band OVERLAND with violet ribbon
stylishly bowed at the centre-back.
To the upper edge Of the collar Is
sewed a fall divided ruche of lace pro-
viding soft and becoming fulness.
Epaulette frills bordered with rufile
Of lace. headed by a single band Of In
se-tion, droops over the sleeves of the
bodice which is composed of white
spotted muslin over violet batiste.
No. Is carried out IN white MORO
uniquely decorated with black satin
ribbon. IL is worn over gown o.
bsrege showing white and royal blue.
The .-cket is sufficiently short to per-
NIT of the wearing of deep girdle.
| The back Is slashed sfi n the manner
| Of the latest models and is joined by
| shoulder and under-arm seams 10 the
fronts tha. close at the neck. gradual
| IL separating below this point 10 show
the full waist beneath. The collar and
| epsulettes ara similar 10 those seen in
! No. l. Jaunty little boleros of this
description can lie made Of silk. satin,
velvet. moire velours. canvas and other
fashionable veaves. and decorated ac-
co-din0 10 individual taste. Among
the suitable trimmings are ribbon ap-
Piled in straight bands. RULES OF mar
row quillings. lace. bands of insertion,
or heavy guimPe lace applique over
brilliant hued satin SpanGles and
sequins are frequently seen upon
black satin. the eject being exceeding
" beautiful.
Il requires BIZ; the merest trihe of
material 10 make either one OF these
charming little boleros that can be
made either 20 match the waist over
which II Is worn OF OF contrasting
fabric Remnants can be picked up
a; "a trihing cost. making 1t within the
r reach q every woman 10 possess
, a stylish little accessory that Will do
d wonders In smartening up last sea
/ sons gowns
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24
The New ellis.

j have built NY house on dotted
wells. =" said well known oculist who
lives IN a palace. "aad now the beauty
doctors are building whole rows of
houses on the same foundation.
For a long time fashion has decreed
that women should cover their faces
with these dotted tissues, and fashions
laws are a. vigorously adhered TO by
civilized women as as are those dIcta-
ted to the women Of the harem by their
lords and masters Now, fortunately
for the eyesight and for the complex
ions of her votaries. fashion demands
that 10 veil shall be worn; or If one Is
absolutely necessary 70 keep the hair
in place, it must be of the finest,
sheerest mesh, white, and without
dots. 4 lace that can be washed l:
preferable, because the dust and CIR
collected in one outing can be removed
before the veil is worn a second time
The Puritan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

also taken from Tia. Tru1iilo. hiou-
AMI Gracios q Dos. The bulk 81 the
imports. howcve-. come through
Puerto Cortez. tho terminus c. the
Honduras Railroad. hicA traverse.
the great Sala aad Ulln- valley FOR q
distance OF forty miles. This section
Is exhibiting the greatest development
Il the banana ministry - Ice observed
II Central America. anl with IN
proved railroad facilities Is destined
% become one Of the greatest fruit de-
pots q the world
The business u Nicaragua l. con-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

tie banana forms the principal and
staple food q these natives This Is
nO; only q mistake. hat, strange as II
nay appear, they often warn foreigners
so,01rning IN the country, 20 beware
Of 100 free a. indulgence II this species
Of frnit. The natives never eat the
banana, except when j; - cooked like
the potato. and generally while II u
green This precaution against eat
ing the fruit II not 90 necessary II
temperate elimes, where disorders Of
the intestinal functions are lot 20
dangerous aud where the digestion Is
not wsai and lo~- a. IL bot countries.
The banana grows luxcriantlS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

their nnarnrnas. The fronts are with
ont darts and there are straight backs,
wh.ch ere laid IN underlying plaits az
,i.e.s II line. side forms and under
arm cores by means OF which the Mt
ting Is effected. The sleeves are two
scanned and show the regulation slight
fullness at the top. The fronts are
reversed 10 form lapeis which meet the
rolling coat collar in uneven notches.
As shown, the material Il light
weight covert cloth. but Atwood stuns
as well as pique. linen, duck, crash
and cotton cheviot are well suited 70
the stvle. Whatever the material, the
finish is an important point, and diners
according as the material Is washable
or is not. All goods classed under the
latter head are made unlined, the
seams being neatly bound ana oo'h
/ collar and revers simply sei-iaced
without stiffening.
Wool goods OF all sorts call Tor a
! lining Of taffetas and for an interhnlne
+ Of tailor's canvas in both collar and
| revers. as well as two-lnch facing
round the lower edge and at the WIS
OF each sleeve. When so treated th'
blazer takes that set that nothing else
can give, and should be quite a
stylish as though made by an expert
The revers and collar are invariabi.
faced with the material, but the faclni
may be either the severe machine stitch
ing or an applique OF narrow braid q
indicated.
To make this blazer for lady
the medium size will require two an
one-quarter yards of forty-four-inc
material.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

come very strong and many additional
steamers and new markets have been
created. es stimulus and encourage
Taent 20 increased production
The banana trade Of British Hon
duras il not very extended, and its
product is mostly obtained frosn Siam
Greek, Purta Gorda and Monkey
River il the lower part OF the province.
Nearly all Of the frui; business Of this
colony, including cocOanuts. Is alb
sorbed by New Orleans.
The frrit business Of Guatemala II
exclusively confined 70 the Atlan'i'
side aud 70 the ports Of Livingston
Izabal aud Port Barios. Although ta'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

''s;and" of the crop planted l. easily .
supplied by tle purchase Il slips az
one dollar per hundred Just eight .
months after this slip Is pat II the .
ground il viii furnish it first bunch
Il bananas, AID one only requires
ruachete aui forkel stick q gather
the fr-i;. When ready % cut The
bunch Il taken four feet from the
ground. IL order = allow the moisture
r. drain back into the stool ~ tie
plant. the forked stick receives TIE
bunch and lets Il easily - tie ground
and the stalk l. allowed q decay AID
d enrich the soil. Suckers soon shoot
out from TIE stump and al bat two
are cut away and planted elsewhere.
one average bunch Viii stand about
four feet il height. weigh ninety
pounds. lave twelve handles or
clusters aad contain lSc bananas.
Al ac-e VII. produce about
go punches durior tie second year
after planting. and az average yleldfc-
the future ~ 800 buncles Per a-ruca
The price u tie fruit ducsuatos sAgl'-
" during the season. but averages a;
the steamer from twenty 20 thirty cents
= per bunch. and T. the frugal and care
} ful farmer this represents p-oHt OF
S thirtv-ave or forty per cent 4 rs LAY
b. sound extravacaut. II not Incredible
+, 70 or American farmers. but Il I:
e nevertheless q fact. which can be sub
r Stimulated hy a number 81 our citizens
who have settled IA this country ane
: are making snail fortunes. Land car
4 be obtained ve-y cheap. a-d q ciea
e II 70 AID prepare tie first crop la
= been COMPUTED O. cost ulue dollars Ie
p acre. The natives Gaze bat little 70
z a-v uore than their Immediate Ieces
.c stiles, and c11seque-tly are nosti.
- the labore-s % numerous ertt-f risiDl
L. foreigners. who constitute the b1lk u
IL the banaua farmers. TLe oytllny @
2. new markets all the greatly increase
" demand fo- the f-ul, has stimulate
8. the clearing All opening ot many ne
ii aud extended fEms during tie las
e. three or four yeas. There l. elway
ae q certain and sure sale for the produc
= as each farmer. az the very be-lanin
- % the planting season, can contract 4
* the sale o.. his entire crop 20 any o. =
III co-npet ing lines ot steamers - hIcl reg
Of larlv visit the coast. II LIE chocs'
he this course the only thing that shou
IN | concern him Is proper attention - nal
e. the WELD a. great as possible, havi
10 uneasi-ess - q lis market i
lat competition FOR tie business has /
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

throughout the lowiands Of Brit
ish and Spanish Honduras. Gunte-
rnala. Nicaragua and Costa Rica A
small supply also comes from Colombia.
Jamaica and Cuba. but the bulk Of our
supply is harvested in Central America
The most suitable soil is the sandy.
alluvial deposits. along the banks of
rivers and streams not often subject
20 overflow, and the cultivation Is con-
Sned 70 wedding. thinning out and
..rroldinc ur." Any deficiency in the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24
CULTURE OF BANANAS
a CENTRAL AMERICAN INDUSTRY OF
csssr PROPORTIONS

The carar~ us> the Foremost Place sn
the importation cf rropse Fruits tn
This Ccunsry-kssy OF Cultivation
Zig Return. 60 the Dsnans Farmers
As table delicacy and fruit now
universally souSh; and consumed by
the American people. SAYS Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly. the banana
readily and easily takes the foremost
place 81 all the vast products Of the
tropics 1, has been but brief span
Il wears since this dainty and tooth
some denizea Of Central America he
came generally known. especially "a
tie vast interior cities 81 the United
States. But the intimacy which steam
navigation hiss established between
this country aud the tropics. IS well as
the rapil transit 20 points re-oote from
the seahoarl. has rendered possible =
most stupe2iors traffic IN the most
dsiicSte and pe-ishable fruits.
Under such favorable sHd en-
corraSinS conditions. the bans-s
ira ie. with almost Incredible rlT;0ltv.
Las increased from s few thousand
clusters. eighteen years ago. 70 the
enormous annual importation q over
eve million b1ncheS.
Il tradition Is - he relied upon. the
tans1a has "a ancient and rcva
E-ea-e from the earliest srd myth,
srochs q human career. The fru.t !.
as, known n the Ea>, a. Adam
FL which fcr.ifes claim made q
H. having furnished. froua is C-ea
broad leaves. the prirlsvai costumes q
on- frsf parents. l. i conside-el ia
tuasa t--a iisica 90 tie b-ta2ists. a..
Is vas; Spires ling foliage would kav
easily Invited selection as @ GOVERN
e. the nakelness ot those eG-
dweIlers L. tie Gariea g Eier-
Co1--l-v - lie prevai-rS idea. -
banana j. a.; indigenous q the " es'
e. hemisphere. o. us IRIS. roots Vcs
brought Cvs- . A-larica lv mon
n 1916. aul was trs; cultivated !
Eond-ras I, Is ua,rral. therefor,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

tia. the 1rst country q is adoption
sbo1li now be the foremost II It's
importation. AID the unknown eccle-
sias.ic. who brought over the first
germ. Wa the pioneer II one q the
greatest fr1is Industries q the new
world
The lozl4ads q I'll tropical countries
are essentially hot. aud While uot
gracious AL inviting a. residence
for man. they furnish a very necessary
condition q lotL soil and climate for
the development and Propagation q:
th- banana Under such q climatic
state. the vl-5- AID energy q man
vii decline a-t lie would be unable
= properly cultivate the plant and
rear tie ful le-ea; q - production.
II re1uirei q use e. much exertIO-
a. j. le-1-dei l. other ATTITUDES.
Bat ua-1-e here. Il her great AID
beue1ce-t economies. cones = his 70
lief anl las provided agai-s; tbs
necessity q any LA-l work aad modsr
ate az demand fo- say severe menta
O. physical exercise. The fan vo-i
j. light. simple and easy. while Il cal
a. be confined l. the cool hours @
morning AID evening. LEAVING IL
IAborer u enjoy his favorlte siesta, L
s-1-ne inviting shade, during tie heate
tern
There : a f4llacy prevailing tha
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

trade hss been comparatively small .
new impetus will be given it by the
complexion Of the railway to Port
Ba-ios. rs this will traverse the Mon
,agua Valley. one of the richest Sec
ons of Central America
The trade of Honduras. confined
also to. the Atlantic side. ic The most
extended Of oil the tropical countries.
Her leading banana ports are Puerto
Cortez. Ceiba and the islands of Jtl-
la and Rrasan. although some fruit Is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24
Chiffon Dresses.

Chiffon dresses, once worn exclu-
sively for evening, have appeared
among the day gowns, and pink; vel
low. green, mauve, and white chiffon
is made up with gathered or accordion
plated founces 10 the waist One
pretty afternoon gown. of pale green.
has a black lace applique trimming all
around the skirt and up each side OF
the front breadth. A second skirt oil
chiffon is "A necessity for good effect
over the inner skirt Of silk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

This il considered a very conserva-
tive estimate, and If the amount Of
local consumption. reflections and loss
from over-matnre fruit i considered,
the product will easily aggregate over
five million lunches Add to this the
amount Of the fruit brought from ia
maica. Colombia, Cuba and other
sources. and the whole will approx
mate very close to eight million
lunches. Engaged directly IN this
business are about thirty steamers and
an equal number Of sailing vessels.
while double that number are engaged
in the traffic in connection with Other
products Of the tropics.