davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WEISMAN STILL IN THE RACI

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We notice In circular just issued in behalf
OF Elias Goodman, the Republican candidate for
Alderman of the XXN1st Assembly District the
statement that ne had been Endorsed by the
candidate Of the Citizens Union. who has with
drawn"
There are two errors in this statement: Henry e.
Wcisman Is the Citizens Union candidate for Al
terman in this district, and he has not Endorsed
Mr. Goodman, nor has Mr. Weisman Withdrawn.
He is still in the race, is making vigorous can
vass and will be In the race Election Day.
ALAN ID. KENYON.
Chairman Citizens Union Committee, XXXlst As
sembly District.
New-York, Oct. go 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
,pNENIANS FAVOR Low.
urrrIxG n IT'S INTEREST At THE vi RRAY
HIII. LYCEVM.

.r,. Arueni,ns Of Ncw-York held a Low meet
,, ,,et night Al the Murray lin -yceum' Thirty
r,,,,bst near Third-ay". u Is said there are 80
Armenian voters in N"w-N ork ana 'n.a' ~ P''
~ -. IN ..otc for Sch Low. They were
1870. l., on force last night. Tn" presiding officer
- ,ho evening was II. = Tirslanjlan VINO WAS
introduced by s. e. N"babian, chairman OF the
coruittee having the meeting In charge Among
those who spoke were the Rev H. u; iaysoomni
.,nnN Eircfrhiiau Edwa Emerson and James w
Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

a coffee taste In order to sell them. Some have
sent men to the Postum works to discover how
to make cereal coffee with coffee taste. and
yet use only the pure cereals. In despair they
must either go out OF their new project to ride
into favor In the wake Of genuine article, or
mix In coffee and deceive the people. counter
letters conscience cannot be expected to be very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
If IT'S IN "THE Sun" 1T ISN'T SO.
ELIJAH r. KENNEDY. OF BROOKLYN, WILL
VOTE AND WORK FOR SETH LOW.

The Qugg engineers on the Brooklyn circuit
nroudl,- announced a few days ago that EIJan X
Kennedy had deserted Seth Low and declared 'ha'
he would vote for Tracy. This statement i ''''
NJ, I,nnrodv has remarkably told his friends on
the PARK Slope that he would not ony .Nole lu'
Low but that he would spend Election pay "Dnh-
ing for him In any way he could accomplish any
thing for him. ,. 49,. -rr,o,. MON
When Mr. Kennedy VAS told that tho iTacy me-, MN
had been claiming him his answer Is sara 10 nay"
been that he the story in rue ~" Y Wh
sun" and that It's publication there Wis !" HIS
mind sufficient proof that It Tas not une'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE REV. THOMAS DIXON FOR 10"

,,,. r,uxys ABOUT HALF THE GEORGE VOTES
WILL 60 TO THE CITIZENS CANDIDATE
The Rev Thomas Dixon. j., pastor OF the
Peoples Church In the Academy Oh Mus''' al"
- ,o,t eunportcr OF Henry George. Will preach
,,ouorlaI sermon this morning and announce
his support OF Seth Low. Mr. Dixon said yes
terddy. , ,r. uI ,roo, hv tho
doath of Henry George. The campaign has been
zoo Vigorous for such outcome Young George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
DRESS GOODS.

WE ARE CLOSING OFT esveral sly % 81 ' ~.
i,,ror,ni DRESS MATERIALS at EI%ati r.
J,t,lDn. fhrv include FRENCH AltIt = - -
eSo.rcu CuFNIDTS. lOI TT Erf ~ -
ora six AMI wool HAIR LlNtS. IN
""rtei 10 eli At 500 and SL2": ~" ofer'l AZ
ALI. WOOL. MArTL ASSES. MN I Ens.
TtNcY ChEYloTS and cow EFT Cl'i"H'
nsnai 7sc and ssc. goods 90 clo-e at.'''''-' )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
LEONARD MOODY'S SECOND LIST.
MORE REAL ESTATE AND INst RANCE MEN AND
BRoKEEs WHO WILL SUPPORT LOW

Leonard Moody made public yesterday a second
list of real estate callers brokers and insurance
men who intend to support Low. Mr.. Moodys
list now contains neary one hundred ana MY
names The proportion OF Low men In the reai
estate brokerage and insurance business. according
TO an estimate based upon MI MOOD! success
with his paper. * about ~ per cent Inc ioho"'"S
.-l.- Il t..r.l-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
rlrs. WirslOw's Soothing Syrup

der the American people more DISPOSED 70 indorss
their Presidential clnd'1;e in 1900? JUNlUS.
Nsw-YOrk oct. 80. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

IN FOREIGN FANCIES ard IN me CNhA-
TiONS OF OUR ONN DESIGNERS we can
satisfy the most eXactnG taste. Every da' e.
i 49, olrn,d, large circle Cf those who
rcalize that EXTRAVAGANT PRICES ana ana
rXORBITANT PROFITS are not neoessar'!
an index ~ either style or quality.
rh. .t,V ANGFILNN' and "FRiNC'.s, hl'N,, - 40
W.T. ittTs lrautiful., trimmed WITH u ane w
ostrich feathers upward f-o'n.........'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Find

make wheat grain cereal coffee to take
some Of the large trade created by the Originai
Postum Cereal Coffee, have. as far as we have
tested their various products. been compelled to
grind q cheap coffee to give theii Substitutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
H0USEFUaNlSHlNGS.

This IS the most compIete department In , thi~
line in New York, WE SELL oNLf fihSi
~, tr1 - bu, our prices are BELOW
TflnsE CHARGED ELSEWHERE for IN
FERiOK GOODS.
GRAY SrrFI. ENAMEi.Ep WAt.t.
,.,., po7.s ...2 qi.. 81; qt. -;
l.,t.,, err, <f.rs - qt. .t:;' 1t. .io' a. iH
''N!'f r' ~ ............I5. -
c0l.ANIIRs .-..'...' '''-'''' 30 80, an
Ten KETTLES .... ....'...'''''.' we -, :.
.Lurro SNTtY: PANS. ..'....-.
DtESPfN 80 o., A. 10; -. -: . a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
CHINA AND GLASS.

CHRYSANTHEMUM VASES
most SUPERB LINE Of FANCY GLASS
VASES. Specially imported BIZ US for the
FLOWER SHOW. IN BRONZE and OLIVE
GREENS. with RICH GOLD TRACINGS de-
signed by an American Florist. and named the
"TIORFLEIDARD," at following Low
PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31


Fanny MAINE CORN
LILY WHITE BRAND. per 100. Per con 90
JEsSAMiNE BRANb. per. case. I.51. Per csn -.
TOM NTOF,S ,JESSAMGNE BRAND ver ..... 10
TOMATOES iPFRFErIlDN EPANfr. Pc cdn.... .tsS
EARLY JUNE PEAS ,sfici' PER ............ 10
- cane 3IS
EARL June PEAS cane s.f'ei. per csn........ -:
- cau-.... 2.Di
HONESTEAD PEAS per cin...................... 4:
CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS.
-r-l stalks per ~
rye -taiss per ~
rNra fancy. p@r cat y.
MNDAk1NL, 800 Per package ......... .Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

suffers horrible, untold ag-
onies. Even the story of
his sufferings as told by his
surviving comrades causes
the nearer TO shudder with
pity and horror. There are
tens of thousands slowly
dying every day with the
arrow Of some insidious dis
ease poisoning their vitals,
and no one stops to pity or
TO alleviate.
Where death comes to one
srao ON the battle field il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

particular as to methods. svery one OF 'heS'
Substitutes" thus far tesed. except POSTUM.
that have a palatable cofee taste are SNIP.
old fashioned adulterated coffee. No more h'
less.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. Lirn'
Battle Creek. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
\ PRACTICAL QUESTION

nil think receive one-half Of his fetnri w.
WI ,he other half vii! probably 90 10 -" law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
STERLING SILVER TABLE WaoE.
GROCERIES.

TOILET WAVE. qIadTu?le pate. HIGHEST OBTAIN
ABLE QUALITY heavy .aisy cAasirs. than ONE;
IiAI.E prees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
A Flood of Adulterated
Coffee

eputu the public
OF OF IL
&C. and sold as pr ~
WIN ~''~~
and q man who wants POSTUM CEREAL FOOD corr e
sno wantaco ncotion O coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
SILK WAISTS.

,rtAxcf.Arf,r AND HbNcN TAFFErN. .
.,,..,,' ,fp TAFFETN ELK SHIRT M :
iln.d .h~alshout nan. which are soid .iss o az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

noIitical assessments than II was 70 attack an, so
defend themselves in the legislature user LII
the evil has grown until by these acts OF ~ =, ~
corporate property Is held hrmy In the grip ~
machine and in return for this grip GU po' 10
property often dictates ;heir own terms III, IN ~
shane II men TO he nominated for once ny IN
machine and the burden is becoming so erea, an.
the evils arising from this policy are 40 pI t. -
All times the wonder IL that the siheWs % WI
given for election purposes are not wltniieu =,
n determined fight made against the corrup''o'
and the terrorism which now exist. !,
William b. Ellison In brief address ue
nounced Croker and his methods In the ieader,
ship Of Tammany Hall. He characterized
Croker's return from England at this period az
merely the graspihg Of an opportunity 10 re-
fill a depleted exchequer 60, ,
While Nj Ellison was speaking sem Low
WHO had been reviewing the Citizens Union d.
cycle parade. accompanied by MAYOR strong
and Richard Watson Glider. entered the pulIL
ing As he was seen making his way throush
the gallery to the platform the cheering ,lit
burst from those near him was quickly taken
up and for a full two minutes the utmost en-
thusasm was maintained. Not until MT. Low
had several times bowed his acknoWledsnehts
did the little flags to ftutter or the cheeiS
subsdc.
Anticipating the anxiety or the audience 70
hear Mr. Low. Mr.. Ellison brought his REMARKS
to a speedy close When Mr.. Low rose 10 speak
the audience gave vent TO thelr feelings again
WHAT MIR. LOW SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

CORPORATIONS in this city and all over this country
have for years past been annually bled by the
Legislature in some form to protect theN properties
IA 70 GUARD their interests For years this pro-
lection was arranged through private counsel act
ing through Legislative lob5ies; then came the era
~ the machine boss and II was found much easier
10 deal and settle with the boss In the shape OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

The soldier
who dies on
the battle I
field with the
arrow of a
savage enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

that the host OF
manufacturers who
have rushed In TO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-08
PENITENTIARY COMMISSION
Tho Members Meet with Representa-
tivcs of the Capitol Rebuilding
Commission and Discuss Mat
ters Concerning the New
Capitol Building.

The board of penitentiary commission
ers met Wednesday afternoon and trans
acted considerable routine business with
strict reference to the affairs of the peni-
Tertiary. On yesterday afternoon the
members of the board met with Mr.. /.
II. Rapp and Mr.. Manzanares represent
ing the capitol rebuilding commission
for the purpose of discussing matters
relative to labor and supplies to be furn-
shed by the penitentisrY, in the con-
struction of the new capitol building now
under way. For this purpose the peni-
Tertiary will furnish between 80 and 40
conviets per day as may be required in
construction. Bricks for the new build
ing are already ON the ground, and all
the lime that may be necessary can be
furnished on weeks notice. This meet
ing between the representatives of the
two boards developed the fact that in the
present cooperation to the end that the
new capitol building shall be completed
rs cheaply as possible, the uttermost
harmony exists between the respective
bodies, who are working together pleas
antly for common end-that is that
building shall be erected of which the
people of the whole territory shall be
proud. The penitentiary commissioners
are just as anxious for successful CON
| summation of the capitol rebuilding
plans, as the gentlemen more prominent
ly identified with the work, as members
of the rebuilding commission. This kind
of cooperation is sure to produce good
resnlts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-08
WANTS GALLEGOS ARREST.
Aftermath of n Shooting at CaDjilOn,
RiO Arriba County. in Which n
Woman Was seriously
wounded.

Nuanue Gallegos, resident of Canji-
Ion, Rio Arriba county, who shot and
seriously wounded his wife last Septem-
Der, is likely to be arrested and punished
in the near future, Notwithstanding an
alleged pull with the peace officers of his
section, which according to report has
prevented his arrest up to the present
time. relative of the woman who was
shot has interested himself in the case,
and today appeared before District At
torney Crist seeking warrant for the
arrest of Gallegos. This man claims that
Gallegos is on very friendly terms with
the officers of his section, who unite in
refusing to take any action looking to
the punishment of the offender. The
district attorney gave the complainant a
letter to Justice of the peace at CAN'T
Ion advising him as to his duty in the
matter of iasuing warrant for Gallegos'
arrest upon complaint. At the same time
he told his informant to keep him ad-
vised as to the progress in the matter,
and to apply here again if unsuccessful
with the Oanjilon justice in getting q
warrant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-08

During the next four weeks a highly inter
estiug, novel and intellectual treat will be
offered the appreeiative citizens of this city
by Miss Gulliford. At p. M, in Adams
hall, next Thursday, 18th inst, she will
interpret Shskespeare's delightful comedy,
"Much Ado About Nothing;" and on the
two following Thursdays, same place and
hour, two other Shakespearian dramas
will be presented, and the fourth Thurs
day will be devoted to miscellaneous
selections, including some charming pieces
from American authors.
j. E. Hurley, division superintendent
of the Santa Fe in New Mexico, is at Ger
rilos today with force of civil engineers
laying and surveying the lines for the
necessary switches from the depot grounds
at Cerrillos to the grounds of the Mary
Mining & Smelling company.
Deputy Sheriff Huber on yesterday ar
rested at Santa Cruz, Antonio Gavin on
a charge of assaulting hts wife. Police
Justice Nolan put defendant under bond
in the sum of $500.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-08
Yesterdays BASEBALL.
The Local Team Defeated On "A score
of % to IA.

The ball game yesterday resulted in a
defeat for the town boys, the score stand
ing IA to 8. The Denver boys play good
game, but had it not been for the fact
that three of the Santa Fe team were un-
able to play, and the further fact that
Denver had their pockets full of horse
shoes the result would have been differ
emit. The features of the game were the
hitting of the Santa Fe's and the home
run of Cotton of Denver, the fielding of
Parsons and Slaughter of Santa Fe, and
Stoney and Cotton of Denver. The bat
teries were Macarthur and NOVEL; and
Beckley and Funke. 1t was not known
until late the evening before that game
was to be played and in consequence the
attendance was not over 200. The game
was umpired by Gus O'Brlen.
Another game is in progress today with
the Indians and it may be the Denvers
will remain over tomorrow and play
another game. Should they do 80 q
team will be gotten up composed of the
Indian school and Santa Fe mines, and it
will be no walk over.
Last night some of the town boys took
charge of the visitors and showed them
around The team is under the manage
ment of Bert Lawrence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the claire: G. D. Arnold, Cerrillos.
At the Exchange: j. B. Shinn, Wash
ington.
Hon. Solomon Luna left Las Vegas last
night for Washington, D. O.
General Agent Helm of the D. & R. G.,
went to Espanola this morning.
District Attorney Crist returned yes
terday from visit to Alamosa.
W. Gillis, we'll known and hustling
Taos county business man, is at the Ex-
change.
Sheriff H. G. Kinsell returned last night
from trip ON official business to Ger
rillos.
Hon. M. s. Otero of Albuquerque, has
returned from two weeks visit to Du-
raDgo, Mexico.
At the Palace: D. L. Elmendorf, A.
s. Bickmore, Mrs. Bickmore, New York;
Miss R. Rowland, Taos.
Miss X. Rowland of Taos, arrived yes
terday in the pity and left last night to
visit relatives in Las Vegas.
Mrs. 7. B. Catron left for the Sulphars
this morning over the D. & R. G.. She
was accompanied by her youngest boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. @. Morris have re-
turned from their outing on the Rio Pc
cos and are temporarily stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs Boyle.
Charles L, Thayer and wife, nee Miss
Mabel Cotton, are in the city from Albu-
querque and will remain couple of
weeks, visiting friends.
Miss Marion Bishop, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bishop, celebrated
her sixth birthday on Tuesday last, which
host of little folks attended.
AT che Bpn-Ton: R. Richardson, An
tonito; Frank Burke. Albuquerque; Anas-
taoio Fresques, Las Vegas; George Brook.
man, Cerrilos; Esquipula Martinez, Taos;
Jose Garcia, Peralta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert s. Bickmore and
Mr.. ID. Il. Elmendorf compose party of
New Workers at the Palace. They are en-
route to California and stopped over to
see the city of Santa Fe.
s. K. Young, superintendent for the
southwest of the Wrought Iron Range
company of st. Louis, and Mr.. Fl. j..
Darcy, city salesman of the same com
pany, are at the Exchange in the interest
of their company. They will remain
here some time making this point head
quarters.
Governor Otero leaves tonight for
Ration, where he will meet the new secre-
tary, Mr.. George H. Wallace and return
with him to Santa Fe, reaching here TO-
morrow night. Saturday the governor
will spend in this city leaving Saturday
night for Las Vegas and Sunday night
for Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-08
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE.
Cause Why He Should Not be
Punished for Contempt in Fail
ing to Pay Certain Moneys
Under a Mandamus.

On January 80, 1896, W. p. Cunning
ham, then sheriff of Santa Fe county,
through his attorney, A. B. Renehap, OBJ
tanned mandamus against Chas. W.
Dudrow, as chairman of the board of
county commissioners of Santa Fe coun-
ty, commanding him to sign warrants in
favor of Cunningham as money should
come into the county treasury's general
fund from the tax levy of 1894 until the
sum of $4,000 and odd, due Cunningham
should be fully paid. On March IL, 1897
under this mandamus the indebtedness
contemplated was reduced to $4,000 as
appears by the county books. On March
IL, 1897, the so-called Bateman law was
passed. One of the provisions of that
law is that all delinquent taxes should be
converted into the general county fund for
the year 1896. Another provision is that
current county indebtedness should only
be paid every three months. On July s.
1897, there was in the hands of the coun
ty treasurer as proceeds of the tax levy
of 1894 the sum of $8389S, applicable
under the said mandamus to the liquida.
tion of the Cunningham claim. The
board of county commissioners convert
ed the '94 money into the '97 fund, and
relying upon the Bateman law refused to
pay Cunningham's claim, which had been
assigned to A. B. Renehan. Mr.. Renehan
then applied for rule upon Mr.. Dud-
row to show cause on Friday, July 8, at
chambers of the judge why he should not
be punished as for contempt for technical
disobedience to the mandamus. 1t is un.
derstood that the purpose of this rule is
not to compel Mr.. Dudrow actually to
undergo punishment but to get de-
cision as to whether the Bateman law af.
fects claim reduced to judgment by
mandamus,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-08
A SUMMER OUTING,

The Plaza Alcalde hotel, two and
one-half miles from the Chamita rail-
road station on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, offers superior adj
vantages for tourists and healthseek-
ers as summer resort. The hotel is
situated in the beautiful and heaIthful
Espanola valley on the Rio Grande,
thirty miles north of Santa Fe, and is
1900 feet lower in altitude than that
city. There is good hunting and fish
ing in close vicinity, the cuisine is
supplied with the best the market af-
fords and the furnishing of the hotel
is new and comfortable. Excursions
to ancient cliff dwellings and Indian
pueblos for guests three times month.
Horses supplied guests free of charge.
For particulars as to rates, ETC., apply
to e. Clark, Chamita Postoffice, N. NJ,
or to DR. Knapp, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-08
DIR. HARROUN'S ORCHARD.
Am Example of what Can &c Accom-
piished in the Santa Ee Valley in
the Matter of horticulture.

Nearly mile from town on the Aqua
Frla road is situated the orchard belong
ing to DR.. w. S. Harroun. 1t ia one of
the young orchards of the valley, and in
this fact is found q number of unusual
features that make the place worthy of
mention. Ii was largely an experiment
| with DR.. Harroun, AMI like all novices he
has paid dearly for his knowledge, which
ia no longer that of an amateur, for six
years of observation and study have taught
him many valuable lessons lessons that
will be of great service in the future in
caring for the splendid collection of over
1000 trees, covering some rs varieties,
many of which are jnst coming into
bearing.
1t was just six years ago that DR.. Har-
roun purchased eight acres of land on the
site above mentioned and set it out to
fruit trees. AS before stated, it was en-
tlrely an experiment, although observa.
ton had taught him in some measure the
most desirable varieties to STAR with, and
those best adapted to the climate of the
valley. The trees chosen we're principally
apples and pears of fall and winter
varieties. There were agood many peach
trees chosen with sprinkling of cherries,
English and black walnuts, etc. The
rows were set the regulation distance
| apart, Interpreted with small fruits. In
the spring of 1895 four and one-half acres
of adjoining land were added and also set
out to apples and pears, with the former
percentage of small fruits. Last year he
added another acre and half, as yet un-
planted. High cultivation was kept up
from the start, and noticeable feature Of
DIR. Harroun's experiment is the small
number of trees lost. Another thing
which strikes the eye at once is the healthy
condition of the trees. In the whole
orchard, and there are over 1000 trees,
there are not over half dozen of scaly
bark or yellow leaves. This is due of
course to the high degree of care bestowed
upon the trees during the first two or
three years after setting them out.
OF apples there are over 20 varieties,
including the Ben Davis, the Wine Sap,
the Jonathan, the Baldwin, Northern Spy,
| Gravenstine, Rhode Island Greening and
other we'll known hardy varieties. Hun
| dreds of peach, pear and apple trees are
loaded with fruit this season, and carloads
of fruit have been taken from the young
trees during the past two or three weeks,
for fear of in juring their growth, which in
many instances has been little short of
phenomenal. This is without doubt the
best young orchard in the valley, and it is
only matter of short time when it will
yield for its owner handsome returns.
The site is advantageous, the slope of the
ground just right, and there has been
plenty of water used and the greatest
| possible care exercised in cultivation.