davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

high with crimson petals or with the
waNen whiteness of the orange bells,
which leave along the still and blazing
road a strange, sweet trail of flowers.
Yet but little space is needed for the
storage of such a harvest, since less
than quart of essence can be made
from $4,000 pounds of roses. No wonder
that the merchant is shady Of his sam
pies, or that their sweetness should be
dear
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

ANONeAiASN oh'4Aib y O%1o'
First mix the honey and gIycerine to-
gether, then add the lavender water
or eau-de-cologne, and last of all the
spirit.
The second recipe is intended to give
more or less glossy appearance to the
hair, as well as to strengthen it:
Castor oil ................2 drms.
Rectified spirits ...........5 ozs.
Altar of roses to perfume.
Tincture of cochineal. = drms.
The best way of using these prepara-
tions is to put a few drops into the
palm of the nand and then rub the
bristles of the brush across it, and so
apply to the hair.
All greasy preparations, it must be
remembered, will darken the hair as
brushing; therefore, those whose hair
is very light should use the brush with
moderation, employing a comb with
coarse, smooth teeth for the ventilation
and dlsentangl ement of their tresses.
Again, white of an egg, though ex-
cellent for cleansing the hair, tends to
darken it also. Those who have blonde
light brown, auburn or chestnut hair
will do best to wash their heads with
boraX and warm water-an even tea
spoonful of the former to a teacup of
the latter. Rub this well into the roots
of the hair with a piece of clean fan
mel until every particle of dandruff has
been removed. Then dry it thorough
ly, allowing it to hang loose for an hour
or two, and the next day-not the same
remember-rinSe with warm water first
then in cold, and again dry thoroughly
in the sun, if possible-and finally
comb gently with coarse toothed comb.
This simple wash should not be used
Oftener than once month. Borax
should on no account he used by those
whose hair is gray or white, as it will
tinge the hair yellow. A little indigo
put into the rinsing water for gray hair
imparts to it the most clean and beau
tiful appearance and in no way Injuries
the hair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
A WORD.

A little word no one could guess,
Half command, half caress.
Spoken between smile and sigh;
None else could solve the reason why.
On many summers afternoon,
Where garden insects hum and sWOOn;
on many morning bright with May,
When sunlight leaned across the bay;
Under the trees where oft we sat,
Athwart the play of merriest chat.
Twould suddenly be thrown at will,
Lost in the redbird's gurgling trll.
Or when the world had crowned my hair,
And you wore black and boutonniere,
Twas whispered softly. swift and deft,
Across the damasks glittering welt.
When I have gone beyond the sea,
Should through your heart thought of me
Some unlimited dream have stirred,
You will recall the little word
That once was met by frown or glee,
impatient Jest or repartee.
But. dearest. In the coming years
think its echo will be-tears.
nit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

Runnymede Club" is absolutely p,ira
whisky. Distilled. stored, aged and hot
tied under supervision of the United
States government
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
RICH, THICK HAIR,
If You Desire 1t,
Take Care of
the Scalp.
KEEP THE PORES CLEAN.
Grease Darkens the Hair,
So Does White
of Egg.

Curiously enough, women, as a rule,
do not take proper care of their scalps
and hair. The scalp, like the pores of
the face, must be kept clean to be in
a healthy condition. The head, if in
clned to be oily, should be washed ev-
cry week in summer time, if not, once
in two weeks will do.
The growth of hair in a healthy scalp
is from eight to ten inches in a year.
growing faster in summer than in win
ter, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
hair stretches in wet weather and
shrinks in dry, which is the cause of
artiicially curled hair becoming
straight in moist air.
If you will use the curling irons dur
ing the summer, be sure to supply the
follicles with little extra nourishment
in the way of a brilliantine to make up
for that which the heat abstracts.
The two following recipes furnish the
best possible emollients, the first of
which is nOn-greasy;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
AN AGED PROFESSOR,

Fraulein Johanna Mestorf, the curator
of the Kiel Museum of National Antlqur
ties, is the first woman in Germany 70 t h
ceive the title of professor, Wnlcn ~ AZ
emperor has just conferred upon h sstnr,heat
an antiquarian she is one OF the bIsnativ
authorities IN her country. She Eece"'t'
celebrated her 10th birthday.
Everybody wears grey boa over 70
Paris, and another fancy Is the use
white in trimming-endless pipings 81
cordings and embroideries and gaLleo1@
ell In white.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

Shirt waists of white pique are en-
broidered with pink, blue, lavender or
black. The embroidery appears upon
the body of the goods, ornamenting
the plat in the middle of the front and
the material at each side of it for a
width of several inches; also the col
lar and cuffs. These are very pretty,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-22

lOo pages, or over $50 pages per vol.
~ articles. averaging | Ia pages each,
~ ~ articles written agd signed by specialists
go pages written by special contributors.
30 1u'l-page engraved plates, containing
-. over 700 separate illustrations.
on maps and plans, including 237 colored
maps.
rs Illustrations, exclusive of maps and
plans And the New American Supple
,oo ment to this edition contains over
w programmes not to be found in the orig
mai Edinburgh edition nor in any other
Encyclopedia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

The Regina II q two-story. twenty room
log hotel. and In ons Of the leasing houses
OF Dawson. and IL something ever a year
old. In noting the prices al this bin Of
fare, II may b. explained that Ave oysters
are given for - and two small. goldfish
cakes for q -. q ports<hoass steak II
about tbs size II thu palm Of the hand. AMI
hail sn inch thick; y SIS mutton chop n
about the size OF \ HOFFMAN house chop
NJ cne-thsrd ire price. two boiled eggs
without trimmings 60 fx g. and they are
broaeht In IN salt. and have no aGs limit .
coffee at = eents n back and cream
CONDENSED myffk) costs 8 cents mere. meth
ing gees free with N order Of any kind
not even bread ani butter. which IN 80
cents extra: al cream h Ut the CONDENSED
milk varsity, and al ve~stAss@s and fruits
are from cans: ietsoce d the only houae-
produced article In tsa hs3. and iss price
IL 81. and not much ef n for the money
The ornxtets are made from "xranusategs'
sggs. ssese linen very good. rspAtna. ssus
no finger bowls chairs ordinary WOODEN
tosscrns. walters, white man; dining room
Will accommodate from Atty 70 sixty PEG
rsss ami - usually full: no wine iiss H. ssss
ire hsM, but beer 10 slsntifus at N-A .
ysrs. s2sa quart. ana champagne Of Us
riDt roams sfr frnaa |. day up~ ard
IA Dawson scr hss health altogether The
hi Of fare II printed On . folio 81 white
cardboard - 81 hesne psa4xsetisn, and
bears the ssn.sgns Of the ka9xss fn<uMsa-
r~re t1b ofnce.--Sew York Sum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

Weak hearts Gre a. numerous ~ wea1D
stomachA There - scaroesy . day that
70 do not read IA oar daily papsr e
some prominent person having nsecumbsa
20 heart disease.
II pour heart futters. pa.pitstss. or sivss
eviAaacs II growing wealknsss begin trsae.
ussnt - once. HUDYAg VIII cure HtrD-
TAN strsnxthens the heAstss action. Huu-
TAN rsbusias tha broken dewn heart
structure.
DO ycs suffer- With szresulf fsttsesng -
hart Dss. Dy Choking sennaitca. (FIe.
%! Tusninx OF face sDon sight sxss-
tion tFis- -. Hin@sax Ia ears and shrob-
btng pain IN head ora. 81 weakness -
limbs nsx. b, coia HAMS ard fsse fFse.
o. Pain IN iefs ssds fv1c. .! ThsD
synpsems an tell you Of heart wsaknssa.
Again. yen may sStice an Irregular pu1nD.
oppressed frrs:nx IN chest. dsssy spsgk a.
ssrtency 10 fcsns
HUDYAN esrrscss al the serxeoaas
symptossA 1tncs this discovery u TIT
vAlnabss rsnsdy hssltfs&s n . result g
heart failure hass been ,3ss frequent.
HUDfAS 10 Tor nssn and vcmsa, 90
cnsss permanensH
AuDxAS = fos aie ~ Asnxg1sls- 80 .
Dseksee. or six paeka<M for QM
- 49, oFnufA 49, not hssp HuD-
YAN. 80 1Fsct 10 ~ lrUDYAN Mx11-
nUY ca su1oe Sseckfss. Elns and M.
kss stsuu14 - EsaArisee. chi
C~nau1e ur0rAu A>~.~~-~~~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

THE MOST POPULAR LIME between
st. Paul and Chicako Ia the chicago. III
Waukse 4 81. Paul Railway.
EYE-GLA8oEo acjenti0cA1lJ dttpd.
Ieoee1 GROUND d order. leiw W1x1nekl
Optician, III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

0e190o A9st A9NAA1& n SsoS~1oot 80
". ID. LAmbuah Ter Damaged.
r. N. HsAthco,e yesterday brought suit
Merchant Sl.8O damages. alleging that
Merchant mlsrepresenfed TO him the value
OF certain shares In tho Cash Buyers As
ISOLATION and brought about a sale OF than
b. fraud Heathcote alleges that after he
bought the shares from Msrchapt h found
that the corporation was insolvent and tho
stock worthless.
party Defendant to the suit. Heafhcote
alleging that he assisted bringing about
the sale.
Attorney Tamhsath last nlGAt stated that
there was q good defense 10 the suit. and
that the true facts would come out At the
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

Al s.-<a;ies literary IN q Georgia set
.1sruen, A s.wrsy cid farmer obtained the
neov ara sroke for ST hour on cGrn-
raixsrx. fe.sArr-pusainx. and cnfton picking.
Tns local preaeher was present and arose
20 paint cs order.
II 40 .sos sse." he sa:i. what a literary
meeting nss 20 90 >wfsA contrasting ard
fesder-puaainE
wen r-rass4 the Old farmer. sTs's got
sess this 10 do wsth IT.. - It Want fer
cr-r. easfon an hsCon an Rss<ns. shsrs
vossA.nss ~ . literary naan In she wAoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

| Alaska klOND|kE WANTS.
/ ALASKA TENTS AND TARPAULISs.
TENTS AND rARPAULrNS-Tne right
kind at factory prices. Seattle Tent and
Awning Company. Marion ana Western
avenue. Also hydraulic mining hose.
rELrTz TENT AND AWNING CO.. 90
vss unas: tents. covers. nyds.uic hose.
Write for cstaicgse and dsscoanta
saakers rexers and ship chaadlers;
manufacturers of tents. ;arpaulins, min.
ing hose: canvas OF all wtdtha
alaska OuTFrTTERs.
PIONEER manufacturers Of Alaska Cloth
ing. make pure wooden goods and have
the best equipped plant for making cloth-
ing In the state. Seattle Wooien MN.
ALASKA SLEDA.
ALL kinds and sizes made by the Pacific
wA.en Co.; also .,sSn rsgs a.s rs ard
and Lane ssres<s opposite n. r. freight
depot.
Alaska CLOTHING.
SEATTLE wOoI.FS HOUSE. 80 First
avenue. e. e FIson. pruprsetor-AAnu
sAeferer ALASKA clothing for men and
women: best goosts. lowest rsiceA
STEAM THAWING.
CroSpYKE Fro-. Extractor Company
builders ~ steam s<Awsnx plants ma
rsre ard heavy sorgtngx. machine work-
Western avenue. fort q Union TAse~
.asare Csrse- I'LL. Seattle. Get oar pT.ras
NORTHUMBERLAND
ALASKA wosg ruesA. YEkan car sswnss
,fitfs. saoccaxsns gold bags. etc. AZ G.
r We-reck~. - hssifea1 avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
MA ENGINEER OFFICE. burke euiid-
tns. 1Astie. Wash, September -. lS9o.--
peaIed proposals. for dredging Olympia
AaShgf. Wash. VIII be received here until
y noon October -, 1888 and then pub
huy opened; infor1ua sion fuynisfed on ap-
pllcatsoa. Harry Taylor. Captain Engt-
WANTErl-.s0 cords OF dry alder wood
Address Frye-nruhn Co. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13
1T COSTS TO LIVE AT DAw00N.
Reign Of High Prices, Indicatiag
-

PIenty ~ Pecaniary Possibilities.
In Al mining towns the high prices Of
living cause a nine days. comment. and
then the law Of Supply and demand gets to
work and brings matters to the normal
level. Within q year prices get TO be fair
iy reasonable. and one need not give up
all he has merely to 1--we. Dawson. the
Queen OF the Yukon. now about 3 years
old. and With river and rail- connection
with the world. only six days from the
coasts. appears 70 be an exception to the
general rule. X figures paid at one OF the
best. u not the best. hotel In town are any
indication.
4 copy of the hin n given herewith:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

Moaths IN ya0.
An asste. a Chf1sse cock. who stols a
s<rtass ard ether articles Of peen0nal
prsy~rty fru1s steamboat en- which he
vas enupsoysd. and whe WAS bound over
esxs 4 charge OF grand larceny. yesterday
pleaded HuIity 20 petty larceny In the
sap~yts>r 1onrt and was senskHned by
Judge Jacobs 10 ssse msktha Ia the eoun-
~ tAsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

The Rainier Grand hotel haa Issued q
Handsome souvenir containing much vaiu-
able information about Seattle. The cover
Is In purple. with gold lettering. Besides
. hyiUf review OF Seattle. her location. eli.
mate ana trade, the book HIS many Ane IL
austruaicns OF the principal streets, Miild-
ings and parks Of the Queen city. and sew
eral AIaaknn scenes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13


NOTICE IN BANKRUTTCy.--Yn the Dts
sret Court II the United States for the
District OF Washington. Northern pivis-
Fupf. No iSat
To the Creditors OF the above-aamed
eankrurt =. H. Scctt and to all other per-
nons IA interest.
1ou are hereby notified that the above
nsmsi bankrupt has petssionci for = full
@scharre from his debts. and that hear
mx VIII be had thereon In the district
court Of the United States for the district
Warrington Northern itvtsion. AZ Be-
essle Washington. at 10 o'clock In tho forvs-
Room OF tho arA day at November. A. u.
-. ~ which time and ria-e ynsa may APP
IeAr and show cause. X any you have,
WY said petition aacsili not he granted.
dated ~ seattle Washington. this 9th
cay q October. 4. n, fsyp.
tScaD r. NJ. HOPKINS,
Clerk L. =. District Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

utFfCh Of Constructing luastermaster.
e>Attle. Washington. October n. 1SH.--
eealea proposals In trirlicate will ha
rNcefsed here until IL A. m. October -.
ticn os a road ~ Fort Fiagts~. Wash
msten. Full information furnished on
application 90 this Once. Envelopes
scntasusns proposals should he inser~ea
Proposal for Road and addressed 10
", Vi. Rohlnsen Jr., Cant. s. A. q NJ.
L. z A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

The Hon. y. A. McGtilivary. superior
secretary, OF Toronto. Ont, will deliver
an address on ssForestry and Its Objects"
al the Forester hail. az First avenue. this
evening a. o'clock. There will also be
n musical programme free. All roresters
ant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
Prices Will Be Raised.

Chicago, March 16.-The men who
make photographic supplies and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
WERE KILLED BY A MOB
Shot Down While They Pleaded
for Mercy.
WERE ACCUSED OF ARSON
Fourteen Business Houses Had Been
Burned-Negroes Are Muttering
and Planning Revenge-The
Troops Called Out.

Palmatto, Ga, March 1G.-Four dead
Beside them, groaning in agony, are
five of their race, all victims Of an as
sault made by the whit" men of this
neighborhood at an early hour this
morning. The negroes who We're shot
down while begging for mercy lie
where they fell on the bIood-soaked
floor of the improviesd Jail, where they
We're held on charges of arson.
The dead are:
BUD COTTON.
HENRY NGHAM.
TIP HOTSON. -
ED BROWN.
Dying: John Bigby.
Wounded: Glen, Wait abdomen:
George Taylor, thigh; Isham Brown.
body; John Jamison, arm
The citizens are patroil}ng the main
street of the town and dispensing an
occasional group of mutlering negroes
who seem determined to get some form
of revenge for the slaughter Of four Of
their race.
The scene at Johnsons warehouse,
where the nine negroes were confined,
and which is now filed With the dead
anu lNlilS. is d IpNpltliS anu lllSSldbit
one Blood covers the floor and the
blaCkened walls are indentcd with rifle
shots The wives and children of the
negroes are kneeling by their side in the
dimly lighted room and piercing the ar
with cries and means of anguish.
Mayor Arnold has summoned a guard
of IS citizens to patrol the streets and
warehouses and every citizen seen on
the streets is believed to be practically
~ n IA
Mayor Arnold.
The mob was composed of $40 men.
Where they came from is a mystery
so far as the people of the town know.
That some of the people of Palmatto,
but not the better class. were in the
mob goes without saying. Every face
was masked and when tn" warehouse
was reached the special guard of five
men were covered without a word. In
a minute the mob was in the big ware
house and the fusilade opened, The
frightened negroes sent up yell after
yell, begging for mercy, but it had no
effect on the mob.
When it's work was finished the
masked mob turned and quickly dis
appeared as it had come-on horseback.
Two fires of incendiary origin have
occurred here this year, one on Feb.
% and the other five days later. Four
teen business houses in all were de-
stroyed.
Nine negroes were arrested on sus-
piciOn and taken to JohnsOn's ware
house to await preliminary trial
which was to have taken place this
morning. Yesterday the leader of the
gang, Bud Cotton, is said to have made
a written confession of guilt of himself
and associates He was the first tC
die in the mobs bloody work
The militia from Atlanta will arrive
about II o'clock. but it is not believed
they will have anything to do.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
EXECUTION OF MRS. PLACE.
Governor Roosevelt Desires 1t to BE as
Unconstitutional as Possible,

Unconstitutional as Possible.
Albany, N. Y, March 16.-Governor
Roosevelt to-day sent to Warden Sage
of Sing Sing prison a letter containing
directions as to the details for the
execution of Mrs. Place to make it as
unsensational as possible. He suggested
that one woman attendant be provided
and that one of the physicians be a
woman. The letter follows:
In accordance with Mr.. Collins ex-
cellent suggestion yesterday, l desire
to have a woman attendant with Mrs.
Place. 1t might also be well to have
one reputable woman physician. The
district attorney, his assistant, the two
clergymen nominated by Mrs. Place,
and any other clergyman and any other
witnesses entitled to enter by law, you
will see. are allowed in. AS to the rep
resentatives of the press, | desire you
to have merely one representative Of the
associated and one representative of
the other associated press papers.
but ] wish you also to see that no one
of those admitted is a correspondent of
any newspaper. l particularly desire
that this solemn and painful act of jus
tice shall not be made an excuse for
that species of hideous sensationalism
which is more demoraliZing than any
thing else to the public mind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
ANCIENT CITY IN KENTUCKY.
Evidences Discovered Near Carlisle of a
Prehistoric Town.

Louisville corr. of the Philadelphia
Times.
In the course of excavations in search
of water in the vicinity of Blue Lick
Springs, near Carlisle, Ky. interesting
discoveries have just been reported that
indicate that a large town was once
located on the site in some prehistoric
period long before the mastodon became
extinct, thousands of years ago. The
finds were buried quite deep. owing
to the fact that Blue Lick and Big Bone
Lick Springs are situated in quite low
ground and are subject to overflow from
from the Ohio every spring. Each over
flow has caused the alluvial soil to cover
the deposits deeper and deeper.
Last summer, from some unaccount-
able reason, Blue Lick Springs almost
ceased to flow, and the owners had to
take recourse to vein emanating from
the opposite side of the river. DiscOn-
certed at their loss. they began to cud-
gel their wits in the hope of restoring
their lost fountain. Pumps from vari-
Gus places We're put to work, and where
formerly a vast, strong stream that
would defy any known pump flowed
forth, these hand pumps took the water
away.
In the course of the excavations they
began to find at the depth of about
eight feet skeletons of deer, elk and buff
falo, in some the bones and horns be-
ing in a splendid state of preservation.
Lower down they We're astonished to
come upon bones of colossal proportions.
those of a monster mastodon that would
tower above the elephant as the ele-
plant does above the hog.
A tusk was exhumed which must
have been 10 feet long. 1t was taken
out in two sections, part of the middle
Crumbling so that it could not be pre-
served. 1t is to 10 inches in diameter.
and must, to judge from the angle of
| curvature, have been a section midway
between the points of the tusks and
their articulation with a socket.
Fragments of various bones were ex-
amined, all of gigantic size, and as a
space of a few feet only was excavated,
| further work will no doubt bring TO
view much more of interest and value
| from this new mastodon graveyard.
These mastodon bones We're at a depth
of about u feet. Lying Immediately
under was stratum of solid gravel.
Just under this came the greatest sur
prise of all, Here at a depth of about
IA feet a symmetrical stone pavement,
evidently the work of man, man ante
dating the mastodon and the Indian.
1t was systematically laid; it had
been quarried: the under side of the
stones We're in the rough, while the top
was more smooth, just as the stones
forming the pavement of little villages.
There was one stone about two feet long
and of four or five inches thickness that
had a margin of seven or eight inches
as unworn as the undersde. This I'M
worn side was evidently covered with
another stone or piece of timber. This
walk of the ancients to the springs was
followed by a few feet, so further eX-
tons may reveal more of interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
Want WngeS Advanced.

San Francisco. March 16.-The Seaman
Landlord association has decided that in
future sailors on deep water vessels leav-
ing this port must be paid $50 mont h
instead of $40 as at present. Captain
Shelves of the ship James Drummond,
now nearly ready to sail for London. says
he will not submit TO. the advance. There
win be contest over shipping a crew for
this vessel and on its result will depend
whether the proposed raise of wages will
be enforced by the boarding house mas
tnr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

men who sell them held another secret
conference here to-day and made ar
rangements to perfect an organization
OF the manufacturers and dealers of
the United States. The East as well
as the West was represented. The
delegates, while declaring that there
was no reason for stating that a trust
was being formed, admitted that prices
would be raised somewhat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

Los Angeles, Cal. March 16.-From ev-
cry county in Southern California comes
reports of ranfaS sufficient to save the
grain crops and greatly benefit the fruit
and sugar beet interests. The northerly
counties have had the greatest precpita-
tons, but predictions are for more rain.