davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
ALMOST IMPRACTICABLE
Is the Siberian Railway and
Russia will Likely AbRn-
don II.

Vancouver. B c.. Aug a-Captain
vashl ero. "a naval attachce Of the Japan
ese legation at st. Petersburg thinks
that Russia VIII eventually abandon tho
trans-slbera railroad. At a banquet In
Toxic. recently. BE said that the greater
part OF the Siberian railway was verya
imperfect IN construction and that u
would hardly be possible 20 utilize u
for war purposes.
Siberia suffered with severe cold wea-
t.er for more than half yea, yet the
work OF construction was hurridly push
cd frward when the ground was frozen.
When warm weather came in the spring.
the ground thawed and gaps we're made
IN the line At some places the Joints u
the rails we're even broken. Travelling
in a train on the railway. even TOR
small distance. was almost unbea-abis.
owing to the vibration and so great was
thhe i0ltng and tarring OF the train
that one might lmagin oneself TO be ~
sea In a storm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
NKINLEY sAYs NoTHINn

Piatsburg. n. Y. Aug. s-President
Mckinley had nothing 20 add today 70
the statement made the Associated Preso
last night by Secretary Root b. regard
10 the campaign IN the Philippines.
There = reason 90 believ that sacre tarv
Root viii soon have a conference with
General Miles Tor the purpose Of DO,
Gliding whether changes ought 20 be
made among the Officers in command Of
the American forces 81 the philippines
In accordance with the expressed de-
termination 70 push forward the cam
palEn there with all possible vigor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
InvestlgalIng Elevation Trus 5.

New York. Aug. 9-rhe remaining mem
bers OF the subcommittee II the ihth mith-
ian canal who were appointed 20 20 10
Paris and look into ne plans OF the Pana-
ma enterprise. sailed today on the steam
er st. Louis. The members who sailed
today are Rear admiral j. y. walker q.
s. ~. retired; Col)nel peto- O.. Hamcs
U g. A.. corps OF ouglnoeeIi %. s.. M0rr
isou OF New York. and W. "a. Burr OF
Conn.
The commission win spend come months
in Paris. studying the plans. papers and
the route OF the Panama canal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
JONES AT KOK0MO
The AbductOr Removed From
Peru for Safe Keeping.

Peru. Ind. Aug s-Chude Jones. the alb
ductor ot Gcrte Bydcr g. safe Tor tho
nigbt at least ot the jal at Nokomo
twenty mites south. This afternoon &c n9.
came apparent that a mob would attack
the jain uonIght and sheriff Dunn scs'ct-
k conveyed he prisoner TO Bunter Hli
by buggy thence taking tram 90 ko-
lcomo. SO alarming was the Ftua dion that
shern Dunn telcgraphed Governor Mount
for troops rccevi' reply thac hog
would be sent Toy special train.
This was iafer ouuntormaudcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
Major Perley 10 20 to Manila

st Louis Aug "a special from the
Post Dispatch from Hot Springs. Ark.
says:
Major H. o. Perley Of the army ana
navy hospital OF this city received in
struciions from the war department to
turn over tho affairs OF the hospital TO
hia successor. Major George ". Toruoy
upon the lattcr's arrival FROM Leaycn-
worth. and proceed 20 san Francisco TO
AXE charge OF the hospital ship Relief
which viii soon sal for Manila.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
Plan on MAIL nEoIsrRArIoN

washington. Aug. o. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden has decided
upon a plan for the registration Of mail
matter by letter carriers at the dor .n
tbs residence section OF cities having the
free delivery system The same IDA Is
70 be extended 10 the rural free delivery
srviee as soon as the plans are perfect
ed and also contempiates extension 90
the business districts Of cltiss IN the DIS
creuon % the postmasters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during the journey
is loss than that for tho same
period at your home Then the
cars are 50 comfortable, fatigue
is scarcely noticeable. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars on all California
trains. A J. CoRKINs, Agent,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

New York. Aug s-The seeond install.
ment Of gold certificates amounting %
s1 800 % was received al the sub-treasury
today. The certificates we're IN the de-
nominations Of so 70 u.0co. and were
distributed In lots OF $4,000 among the
banks IN tho order OF their applications.
A shird instsiimena has been Csked for
The new go certiaoaSes win be ready for
circulation next week Il Is understood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
Boundary Arbitration.

Paris. Aug, an MalletPrevOst. at
todays Of the Anglo-Venezuelan bound
ary arbitration commission, proceeded
with his presentation OF the Venezuelan
case and introduced evidences with the
object Of proving that the Spanish eject
ed the Germans from the Cuyuni river
IN the right Of Jurisdiction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

warsaw. Ind, Aug s-Today was HfF-
an day az the Winona assembly a"A
over 20o0 persons were or the 8 'ina'.
william j. Bryan delivered an address IN
tho auditorium this afternoon on Pend
ing Problems" discussing az length ne
political issues Of the day Later for tae
benefit Of those who could not gain ad-
mission 10 the auditorium. Nj. Bryan
spoke from an outdoor platform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
TELEGRAPH TIEINGS.

Berlin, Aug. 9-EmperorWilham, SO is
said, has decided TO assent 90 the res-
olutions Of the peace conference.
Jasper. Fla. Aug. Am unidentified
negro was lynched here today for attempt
ing to assault Mrs Brush. q white wo-
man
Puerto Rico, Aug "A hurricane has
swept the north coast since last night
with Increasing violence The destruction
on land will probably be considerable.
Washington. Aug 9-Secretary Root re-
turned to the city tonight from his visit
70 New York and Lake Champlain where
he had been in conference with the pres
ldent.
New York, Aug 9.-David Henderson.
the threatrical manager, formerly OF Chi
cago, received discharge in bankruptcy
in the United states district court here
today
Saratoga, n. Y. Aug 9-Three hundred
men and as many horses OF the third
United States cavalry under command OF
Coolnel Henry Vessel, en- route from
Font Ethan Allen. Burlington. Vt, to the
Philippine Islands, passed through here
ton ght 1 ntwo special trains FOR Seattle,
where they will embark.
Chadron. Mob. Aug. 9.-Several OF the
unsigned bank notes OF the First National
bank OF Portland, ore, taken by the Un-
ion Pacific robbers In June, are In eircu-
lation here, being OF ten. twenty and hfty
dollar nominations. Some have appeared
here and It Is held by legal authorities
that these bank notes are legal and must
| be rendered by the bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE
Sweeps Over West Indies Doing
Great Damage to Plsnta.
tiOns and Naval stations.

washington. Aug. s-Meagre details OF
the west Indian cyclone began to reach
the navy and war departments late this
afternoon In the shape Of the following
messages.
San Juan De Porto Rico. Aug 2.
Terrible hurricane. cavalry barracks
DESTROYED, storehouses and other build
ings damaged iron roofing and lumber
required
GLEN.
san Juan De Porto Rico. Aug s.
signal officer. washington.
C'vcIone Just passing over island, pros
trated telegraph and telephone lines;
several killed. my quarters wrecked and
signal barracks partially demolished.
many other puoiic buildings likewise; hun
dreds Of native houses destroyed; center
and south probably Jared worse
GLAssFORD
The navy department late this afternoon
received cable from Captain Snow. in
command OF the naval station In san
Juan. announcing that the hurricane had
destroyed about 5000 worth ot property
at the station there.
st. Thomas, ID. W. j. AUG. 9-Later all
vices from st. kits said that on Monday
afternoon a very severe hurricane. with
a velocity Of 70 miles, destroyed about
200 small houses in the towns and did COM
siderable damage TO the estates. No In
juries are reported
Antigua also suffered severely In dam
age to estates and buildings IN the towns
There were few fatalities
Later reports from ST. Croix increase
the amount of damage done there. Near
ly every estate has been wrecked. the
large buildings I'm the towns have bee
unroofed, stock has been killed and "a
minimum of eleven deaths has occurred
among the laborers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

London. Aug. a-Dispatches from Rome
20 the morning papers do not confirm
the alarmist statement OF the Allsgemins
Zeitung regarding the health Of the pope.
on the contrary. they assedt that his holt
ness IS busy preparing an encyclical on
the peace conference which will urge the
necessity Of the hold see regaining COM
pleto temporal liberty in order that g may
promote the work 0f peace and arbitration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
PERUVIAN ELECTORAL. BoARD.

Lima. Peru. via Galveston, aug 3.-The
Peruvian congress discussed this after
noon the government decree OF April a.
closing the national eiectoal board. The
galleries we're crowded by distinguished
audience. The spssches against tho do.
cree. but 10 favor OF annuliing the slec'
lions we're much applauded
The debate is regarded as % special
sigulncance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

Washington, Aug 9.-An order has been
issued directing that all civic transports
shall coal at Nagasah, both going and
coming This win avoid the delays OF
coaling at Manila. which has prevented
the ships from leaving that port at the
time scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
GOOD
ron
AOc
nAshvi.LE. TERh. .

Robert Hulme. of WeatherfoFd. who
is with the regulsss at Manila and YES
sos meslV vita she Rough Riders in
Cuba, SAYS he is having g whole lot
BETTE tiIse now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

p n u
The Of Peruna the polvp
from
Iwis
richly
sympathize
carying pains they
It's Miss Maggie Watkins Carnegie Pa writes
s. Hartman, Columbus, o.
lite is gain "a
10
contact medicine
special Beauty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
WEST

g.. 90. s. ~. trains ,onueC, at South McAles
Ter With the A d. n for the north aua
south ANA 90 Wlster with Frisco trains.
For any turtner Information address
r. HOLDEN Tranic Mgr,
South McAlcster. l. n
Capitol Lodge no B. Royal Tribe of Joseph.
meets tnr h4st and thIrd EatprdaYs lu each
month .a ODD Fellows, halL Visislne meln-
ber1 "Ih oe made welcome.
g. T.. BAhALTI. W 4.
EFFlE LOWELL. scribe.
Gumrie lodge No. I. 40. Z. W meet
Thursday evening OF each week an 1850 iu
victor block, corner First ana Harrison.
visiting Workmeu always welcome.
r. % sAkBEkl NJ W
G. j. TUOHY. Recorder
Guthrie Lodge No.s g. orr. meets every
Monday ats Pm in their Hal in the We
tor block conner First and Harrison visit
ing knights are are a'T3'5 ,,asPt T',s3Ps' S3Fs O. r.
A. O. BALDWIN, 81. of T. and X. OF R s
Guthrie Lodge no. y. J.. ID. % mcctl
Monday night oi eaou week AZ M Fistins
oao fei''"' 4'"A'' SWs'Ss9eg0i0prP No
Gw BRuCE secretary
Oklahoma Encampmeut 80. 4. .. q. o. -.
meets The second and fnurtl Fr.lay Nights
ln c' r.onth. p hEs7t T. D.
Hartranft post 1o. d q A r. meets ga
nrst and third SATURDAYS lu eacn Wonlh lA
1890 D. m lu probate cuuTt room NlaiiinE
cOmradea always welcome ~
I a. T.. MOCK. Adiutnant
Guthrie camp SO 5 W0odmcl of the
{ World meets every MoudaY night in me *
| 0f hall FlsIlng Woolmeu are welcome
| j b TOWERS, CLERK
/ WM GREGORY Con. CON
Gutnrle lodge No. .. A.FhA Ref.
| ular meeting thlfd wednesday evening ln
| racf m0rth atso'clock Au brethren coril
ally invited 90 attend.
HF ARuERN, sef
o. n WILLIS ~. 81
%. Il IN meets every TUESDAY fuiFht it
r 0f Hlll Visiting chiefs alHas3 welcome
1 Is CHERRY, Chief ol Records
naomi Renekah LodFe, no 4 o. a. Q.
meets every Flddy evening az 20 lu tuc
/ Oh Fellows nali in the Weinoersef ua tiA
SARAH BATES, n
KATE uWETHY sec,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10
Railroad Time Tables.

A. =. & :. =.
SOUTH EAST AND WEST
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No GAthrie Guthrie Is City Chicago
e5t Moan $40 am 500 pm si43 am
is3 4:i0 pm 4.0i pm $3.50 am 1900 pm
i22 500 am Local Freight.
40 li.ib am Local Freight
SOUTH SOUTHEAST AND WEST
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No Guthrie Guthrie FtWorth Calves 70
iU5 t.l5 pa 1915 pm g:g5 pm p;O5 am
900 lO.il pm ~ 10 pm 500 am g.35 pm
i23 8 90 am Local Freight
Al CoRKINs. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

nerves. driving all Inflammation out OF tLl
Bozemau Mont, writes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

a. ID. 81 a. trains connect at South MCAlts.
Ter with thc M o. q n for the north aua
south. lni 40 Wlstef wltn Frisco trains
For any furtner Information address
j n. HOLDEN TFanc Mgr,
South McAlcatcr L. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

Oklahoma Encampmeut 30. g. & a. d. -,
meets The second auu f0urtl Friday Nights
lu ca q E.pntl. ~. kEt1t a D,
b. MEEIEN. scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

kaoml Renekah LodFe, no 2 % u D.
meets every raday evening al Wia tue
Od Fellows nali in the ~ cinpersef ua aA
Us SARAH BATES, n q
KATE IWETHY, Sec,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

u. Il m meets every TUESDAY iuiFnl it
z of llli Visiting chiefs alWasa welcome
M B ChAhhA. lhlal ol AeelIas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

Gumrie lodge No. 4. a. o. T. W meet
Thursday evening OF each week al 1880 'u
Victor block corner First and Harrison.
visiting W0rkmeu always welcome
r. % sAltBEBi NJ ~
q [ TUOUy Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-10

A z. & 5. =.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-23
GERMAN COLONY ARRIVED.

A colony Of German farmers arrived
this morning from Denver and seve-
raj other points in the state, who will en-
gage in the industry Of growing beets.
Agent Yetter OF the Business Mems as
soclation has his hands full today receiv-
ing the men and placing them upon
acreage and obtaining temporary quar-
ters for them in the city.
Those who arrived today are mostly
heads Of families with children running
in age from the wee tot to the strong
husky lads and lassies.
The names OF those who arrived TO-DAY
are as follows:
John and David Dreit Globville.
Anton Guentsz, 6unnison.
Petey Butt wife and two children.
Geo. Yost, wife and six children; Henry
Meizker. wife and six children; Henry
Yoet, wife and two children; Andrew
Heinz. wfS and six children: Peter
Rack. wife and two children; Conrad
Schaefer, and family. and Geo. Wieder-
spen, and family,
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-23
PAID US A COMPLIMENT.

Alderman Dickerson, unconsciously
to himself, paid this Office quite com
pliment this afternoon. Driving the
sprinkling cart up in front Of this Office,
he jumped tberefrom and came to the
door and said to the foreman of the
Office, please tell the editor that the
sprinkling cart is out
The fact th at the cart was out and the
desire upon the part Of Mr.. Dickerson
to let this paper know that it was out,
shows that the kick The Sentinel has
been making ia behalf of the merchants
whose stocks of goods were being ruined
by the sitting dust, has had its effect
and that it has been noticed to pur-
pose.
Now there Is only one more kick this
paper will make and that is to express
the wish that whoever has charge Of the
cart get out earlier in the day. Great
clouds of dust we're whirled to and fro
on the Main street this morning max
ing it very uncomfortable for pedes-
trians.
The sprinkling cart becomes 4 most
important institution in the dry weather
Of the summer in this city and no kick
whatever has this paper made which
was not justified by tho condition OF the
streets. 1t feels sure OF this, because
the reporter could not walk half dozen
steps on the public thoroughfares with
out being hailed by request from some
one to make further kick 70 start the
sprinkling cart,
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-23
SOCKLESS JERRY ON
THE BELMONT DINNER

Wichita, Ks.-Ex. Congressman Jerry
Simpson said today:
civilian Jennings Bryan's refusal to
accept the invitation OF Perry Belmont
to attend the Jefferson dinner in New
York is serious mistake on the part Of
Bry an; an error which l much regret,
and one the silver leaders will regret al
so later on. Bryan did not need refuse
the invitation because he thought some
of the silver democrats would mistrus
him for 80 doing
"Tammany runs the eastern democra-
cy and controls thousands Of votes. By
antagonizing Tammany. Bryan may
loee the votes, should think he should
have accepted Mr.. Belmont's invitation.
1t was an error to refuse. They may
put another man against him.
However, think Bryan is ma king a
noble fight for reform and will be chosen
as the democratic and Populist candi-
date for presidency in 1900, But no more
tilts like the Belmont affair should occur
Bryan is our NEST logical man for the
nomination.
"By keeping his mouth shut he will
finally secure the goldbug democratic
vote, think, and then his election is
sure. This republican business does not
bring votes. In the end the Belmont
tilt will injure Mr.. Bryan. His action
in the affair was not that of good poll
tician."
Mr.. Simpson is preparing a series Of
articles upon his experiences in congress
and will have them published in book
form.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-23
DELEGATION OF VISITORS.

The following ladies and gentlemen
constitute party from Mesa and Coll
bran who have arrived in the city today,
for the purpose of becoming members OF
the order of the Daughters of Rebekah
and of Grand Junction Encampment l.
o. o. F.
The ladies who will join the Rebekah
lodge are Mesdames, Charles Libbey,
John W. Lowell jr. John Place and
Miss Gertie Dittman.
The gentlemen who will join the en-
campment are Messrs. R. r, Markle,
Jessie Snipes, Charles Libbey, John w ..
Lowell jr., John Place, James Dawson
and DR.. Zinke Of Collbran. w. M.
Henry of Mesa.
William Dittman and T. q. Brown OF
Mesa accompany the party to see that
the goat is not too treacherous, they be-
ing old members OF the Encampment.
There will be suppers and banquete
tonight and other pleasant features for
the entertainment OF the ladies and
gentlemen, given by the local lodge OF
Rebekahs ann all Odd Fellows.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-23
p1sspLUT1oN OF PARrNERsH1p.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned trading under
the Arm name Of Price & Underhin is'
this day dissolved by mutual copsent
z. L. Underhill will continue the bust
ne ss and will pay all accounts and col
lect all bills. II. w. PRIcE.
Grand Junction, z. l. UNDznAILL.
March "a
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-23

Positively the very largest stock Of mil
linery ever brought to this city. We
know you will agree with US when you
have seen the delightful creations. Mrs
Ellen Fletcher. 323 2
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-23

We are very busy now in pre-
pairing for our millinery opening. There
will be some disappointed ones when
they sec our store. We guarantee the
very lates. in everything pertaining to
millinery art, Mrs. Ellen Fletcher.
323 2
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

strong enough to diversity his labors
and his productions.
In making up schedule OF crops
for the coming season, due attention
should be given to those that are
classed as home crops. In other
words these while of no commercial
advantage in themselves, yield to the
producer and his family many Of the
necessities of life. Money saved is
money made in all cases, and this is
especially true with the farmer. If
he can make his soil produce what he
otherwise would be compelled to pur-
chase, he is that much better off, al
cents to Show as a result of his labor.
In this connection the foremost thing
the farmer should consider is vege>
table garden. Not necessarily a gar
den to produce truck for the market
but of course this may be considered
as a secondary matter, but a garden
that will yield his family some form
of fresh vegetables during the entire
year. And the next matter for cOnsid-
GRAFTON should be field crops for home
consumption-rice, corn, cane, cassa-
va, potatoes and forage for the stock.
The surplus from all of these crops
of course may be marketed when the
conditions justify.
After the home crops of course come
those that can be disposed of for
cash-cotton, tobacco, corn, small
fruits, sugar cane for syrup, and
fairly long list that will suggest it
self to the thoughtful farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
The Seasons Crop.

The people of Florida are just now
entering, or about to enter, upon an
other crop year. They have doubtless
laid their plans for the seasons work,
and it is to be hoped that they have
studied well the subject of diversified
ton. The one crop plan has proven
proftless in every country where it
has been tried 1t matters not that
the promise of profit the one crop
gave, the uncertainty of seasons and
the fallacy of the system of placing
all eggs in one receptacle and the risk
attending same, has demons trated to
the thoughtful producer that a diver
sification of crops and products is his
salvation.
The man who tills the soil in Flor
ida, has doubtless much to contend
with, but the compensating advan-
tages more than offset the disadvan-
tages under which he labors. For in
stance, a soil less fertile than that
titled by others in sections less favor
ed by long seasons and copious rain
falls, is susceptible of great improve
ment by scientific and thoughtful fer
tilization and thorough tillage. These
conditions taken in connection with
the average salubrity of the climate,
makes in some respects, Florida an
ideal country for the wide-awake, up
to-date farmer, who studies the mar
kets, the conditions of soil and eli
mate and who is broad enough and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. Is, 1899.
The Blizzard.

1T is almost too soon after the bat
tie to peer through the smoke of con-
f1iot and discern the damage done.
That Florida has had a severe blow
goes without question. AS to the eX-
tent of the blow and the material
damage done, time alone will deter
mime.
The cold snap Of last week alarmed
the orange growers greatly, and it is
thought that in many cases even this
compare lively low degree OF temper
allure did considerable harm. This,
followed by the blizzard of Monday
morning, when the thermometer
throughout the orange belt reached
as low as fourteen degrees, and in
many places still lower, causes those
who have labOred for years in the up
building of the industry ito wonder,
after all, if they have not made
mistake, and to doubt if Florida is
really an orange-producing country
LOOkIIS Odch ONCI t11C yCdlo C1GAt
elapsed since the inception of the or
ange industry of Florida, or rather
since the industry assumed CONNER
cial proportions, we see nothing but
a heroic struggle on the part of the
developers of Florida against the ele-
ments of nature; against insect pests;
against glutted markets and raven
Gus commission men. The same vista,
however, discloses the surmounting
and overcoming of all obstacles that
have been encountered. The insect
foes have been banished and vanquish-
ed; the supply has been regulated to
the demand by wise management and
untiring effort, and at the same
time the ravenous commission men,
by the aid of the orange producers
own organiza ton, have been made de-