davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02

Ole colombiib Cu 6inon-
sen limo oerort 5crriittct, OoB cill
@oI0 Collar Den gIeihcn @crtb
bon 100 Eopicr . 9oQurS bat. Ntod)
idIimmcr obcr lit, mic Elm Core
ip6nOcnt idreibt, oob Die 0Glitc BON
Dem flr%riircnoen Eopicrgclo gci0Iid)t
lit, obcr c6tnIo cirfulirt mic Oo3 IN.
gcfGli6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02
Die rufiifde 9fooemie

0te rutfif6e Ito6emi c
Der @ilieni6often bat einen GreiS
bon 5000 3ubeln ausgcicet fir Gen,
Der Die expedition oes peridoIlenen
NorOpolforIherS 9oron GoQ oOcr
audi etl1en Sbeil ieiner Expeditions
WonnIdoft ouffinoet. Baron GoQ
bat III Nooember 1902 gcnnct'S SIS.
lono norolid bon Ner.S ibirien per.
lol'en ltno lid iiiolid %gcponOt. Seit.
Dem bat man nifts mebr bon ibnl
8ebort. Cine 9elobnmng BON $500
HubeIn erbGlt Der, mel6cr Die Spu-
rem DER expedition nadmeiit. GQcm
Inlheln nad) lit Baron loa auf Ell.
llem GtSfelo fortgctriebcn luoroen.
@obtn? aae Na6forihumgen iino
bis Iebt reIuItotIos gcpcicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02

Die IcBten & 3 b { b c u
limo in ser Siirfei rcd)t pcrbcercno
gelpelct. Nof Den nmtlidcn 8cridD
ten iil0 im @iloiet Solonifi 1900
06ltier unbeluobnbor gcnorocn; .
Wcnihcn muroen 9%etootet, 40 idrpcr
perIcbt. Sm @iloiet &oIiolun limo
iibcr 1000 SGlticr tbcila 5crit0rt, 5llnt
Sbeilc %beid)GoiQt. 0ort mltroen is
CoOtc u10 26 ais iflpcr pcriuunoct
icitgeitclt. Sn Den iibrigen 9e3irfcn
pnrocn 8 loote lr1o IS @criuunoctt
gcborgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02

Gbicngo bottc in cincnl
Sabre iibcr 1000 StroBcnbnhn l,l-
i1ac ST per5eidncn. 0unit bot sic
ipil1bige Stobt ipobl bcn McltrecorN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02

@ei'm 9cginn 0cS q it.
oiiotii6en arie9cs pcriiiNtcn Oic9tlti-
len in oitoiiotiifcn 8cpGIicrn iibcr
iicbcn Eon5cridifie, neiln 0roBc una
3luci feline arel5cr, 26 grobc uno 10
tlcinc SorpcOobootc, 3 SorpcOo-&G-
noncnbootc nn0 cine Nu5obl tleinc.
rcr 6obr5cll0c. Gupou lino icit Dem
8. 6ebruor ocrlorcn gcNongcn: bier
2tnicnldiffc, 5rpci gcocdtc arcll5cr,
Elm WincnihifL Gin &ouoncnboot 1t.
brei 3crltorcr. 9lS tompiunfGbig
nerOcn gcncl0et: cin geoedtcr &rcll-
ser mo cin Sinicni6if. 9ci60oiqt
un0 mie0cr gebrondSfdbi0 gcnto6t
ipurocn bier Sfiffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02
@~criammlungs InSeigen.
%. ecutid,.N mcriinnii6cr Sanuercin.

Nle ,Habres1N ctInnlnlIUI1 TIIIDgI HIHIIl UtT
Mai 1904. rs llbr Abenos, I'M aNSbtte
Saa"z@c0duoc, Hr. 1880, @nnt'StraRe, itdtt.
N23) g9ininm SdJunr6, Brdithent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02

Sat elm Batter Oua VI d) t,
Ietllc odt5ebnidbrige Eod)ter ST 5ild)-
tlgen? Rid)tcr Barter in lltico iogt
nein mo nerurtbeiItc eineu &oter,
Der ieincr Idt5ebnjGbrigcn cine 3iid)s
tlgung bate o~ngeoeibcn loIicn, 81
fiinf Collars Strofe o0er 5cbn Sogcl
@eiGngniB. Ser Gotcr pabIte Die
@efongniBitrofe uro ooS G0dtcrlein
benerfte oo3u: o2obt i'm geben!"
Gigentli6 9eid)iebt Dem Otonle niht
gang ilnredt; er bat st ip0t ongeion-
gen, feline Sodter 81 cr5icbcn. CAB
bieic nod id)ledt er5ogcn lit, bat lie
Dor @crid)t 9e5ei9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02

28. Observation-Disclosures Sanneretn.
Die Notwithstanding fIloet bente, oe1
,. mai 1904, rs 1br Nbenos. I'M s9Sbite
9ul"z05e6duoc, Gr. 1880, Gnnfs Strnfc, itntt.
U23) &iliam Snpnr5, Frailoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02

Gin iunge 6roM. @ottc:
oGmilie, % ifpimmt ia cine 6lie9e
IN Der Suppc!"- @uttiu; ygId) 8ott,
pie nieoli6!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14
SAILING PRoA BOATS.

The most interesting feature Of the
yacht club at Biscayne Bay, Florida,
is the number of proas owned by the
members: in no other section is the
building of them carried on. and their
use encouraged and practiced. I'm
til within the last few years, these
fragile craft did not come practically
before yachtsmen. 1t was in coun-
tries where trade winds prevail that
they were built and sailed, and we are
told by Folkhard and Others that they
have been in use in the Ladrones and
South Sea Islands for several thous-
ands of years.
When we see one Of these dainty
craft twenty.four feet long and only
two feet wide, with an outrigger look
ing all the world over like "straddle-
bug" AS it rushes through the water
enveloped ia mist at the rate of twenty
miles nm hour. the two men on board.
one at the helm tan oar1, and the other
sliding up and down ("hinking," as they
call iO on the delicate outrigger as
human ballast every time the wind
treshcns or falls, the crew seem to
be amphibious. for. II the mixer
chances to miss stays. as it We're by
failing to move quickly enough to
preserve the equilibrium of the craft
over She goes and the men, particular.
" air tanks exist at the interchange
able stem and stern, as they do on all
moderl-built proas. topple into the
sea. and holding on respectively fore
and aft. "unhitch' the lug sail, sci
the light boat ION its feet" Lail hei
out. slide aboard over the sharp ends
and away she goes like creased ligt
ming through the enveloping mist.
The proa IS the reverse in model o
Iaav pleasure craft in the country tn'
hull is NOT symmetrical. the sides be
ing unequal and of different form. INT
leeward side is fiat. from stem to stern
and acts as a leeboard or centerboard
while the windward is rounded, as u
other boats The outrigger, usually
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14
Peanut Land.

If you like peanuts, the place for
you is Senegal, Africa.
The peanuts raised in Senegal
one year weighed more than l25,0o0
tons. 90 also to Holland and Germany
The little French and Dutch and Ger
man children do not however, eat pea,
nuts by the ton, Indeed. they hardly
eat them at all. The peanut in those
bouighted lands is turned into oil in
stead Of Icing turned into hungry chill,
drrn.
The only European country that
treats the Senegal peanut with proper
respect is England, 1t takes less than
a hundred tons year out of Senegal
but the nuts are packed carefully in
bags. and are sold to confectianers in
stead of oil makers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14
Indian Girls as Housemaids.

The question has often been asked
Is it possible to take girls from the
wild, free life of the prairie and train
them for domestic servants? A
practical answer to the question has
been returned by the management Of
the Lincoln Institution of Philadelphia,
a training home for Indian girls and
boys under the wing of the Protestant
Episcopal church. Among the pupils
at this institution are girls from the
Winnebago, Mohawk, Chippewa
Oneida, Seneca, Onondaga Menom.
inee Tuscarora Cheyenne and Sioux
nations. A thorough training is given
the girls in cooking, sewing, washing
ana ironing, and the general work Of a
domestic. Most of the girls arrive at
the institution with tendency to act
like little Indians, and when punished
for a fault become sulky and I'M
manageable, These Objectionable
traits, however speedily yield to kind
but firm treatment, ana once the girls
become interested in their duties they
are tractable and easily taught.
Strange to say, the sewing school is
presided over by a woman who has
been blind nearly all her life, and for
nearly a quarter of a century has
taught sewing without being able to
see one OF her pupils or the work they
do. She is able to tell by the sense
of touch alone whether or not a girl is
doing her work properly. She knows
the sound of each girls voice. The
girls are taught to sing together, and
they sing exceedingly well.
The girls have all been given
civilized names, but some insist on
clinging to the names they were
known by among their relatives. Thus
Miss Maggie Jones is better pleased
when called Maggie Red Shirt, Ella
Brown doesn't care TO be addressed in
any other way than as Little Standing
Bear and Mable Johnson is almost in
suited if referred to by any name but
Running Wolf. Among themselves the
girls maintain the attributes popularly
supposed to be typical of Indians.
They are not laxative. do not romp,
go about their duties or their play in
a serious way, are not quarrelsome, do
not "chum" but seem TO live quite
happily as a sort of big family party,
and behave at all times sedately and
with a natural grace and demanor that
is very attractive. Many of the Indian
girls are quite pretty. Some bear 50
little resemblance to the popular idea
of what Resale, the Prairie Flower,
should look like, as to call into ques-
ton in the mind of the behOlder the
clear strain of their blood AS a
matter of fact, there are scarcely any
girls in the home who are not pure
blooded Indians.-Leslie's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14

full of sweetest music
The three candidates had all dis,
appeared when Lord Selwyn rode up
to the rectory door.
Il am late he said to DR.. Hearne;
But | was detained by one Cf the
gamekeepers. The poachers have
been busy again"
I'VE have finished the business,
said DR.. Hearne, with an air of SUI
preme satisfaction; and | am sur
prised at our good fortune"
you have found a paragon, pre-
sume?" said his lordship, with laugh,
I'VE have found what is better,
said the rector, gravely; "a fair, pure,
gentle woman-true as she is kind !;
one of those women who force us to
remember there are angels in heaven. "
And Lord Selwyn laughed again; he
was amused at the rector's empresse
ment
I'VE shall have a romance at Thorn.
leigh yet" he said little dreaming that
he was to be the hero of it, II never
heard you praise any lady so highly
before, doctor.
Il have never seen any one like
Mrs. Rivers" said the rector She
looks as though every thought that
came to her was pure and noble. Such
a face as hers must be a shrine for a
beautiful soul"
Pretty" repeated the rector, in
amaze; Il do not know--that is not
the word. When you look at her, it
is as though you were listening to
some soft, sweet strain of soulstirring,
heavenly music"
Il see" said Lord Selwyn quietly
I"I am curious to see the lady-can do
.so?-where is she now?'
Gone to spend the remainder OF the
day with Mrs. Tatton. replied DR.
Hearne; and again Lord Selwyn open
cd his eyes in wonder. To please
Mrs. TattOn, the new governess must
indeed be what ladies call very nice;
and Lord Vivian amused himself by
thinking that if the rector's admiration
increased. ii would end by his falling
deeply il love with the governess
elect.
70 be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14

about ten feet long, has attached at its
outer end a miniature boat, a dainty
replica six feet in length, Of he par
ent craft. When the proa is ling on
an even keel, it is not an impeachment
to speed, and when on the wind it is
sometimes tilted upward TO an angle
of forty-five degrees. but a movement
outward of foot or more of the "hiker"
causes it to reach the water, throwing
upward and around dainty specks of
foam which, blended with those
dashed from the bow of the fast-sail-
ing proa, produces a mist that en-
folds both craft, sometimes so dense
as to render them invisible-W. c.
Harris in Illustrated Sporting News
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14
Midninht Panics Dangerous.

Last Tuesday the bears hammered
the New York stock market along to-
wards the close on a sensational ru.
NOR that wild panic was raging al
St. Petersburg. The Wall Street News
gives the logic of it thus; But in
teriected a plaintive bull why should
we get excited over any panic at this
hour in ST. Petersburg? Why its
midnight there" Holy Moses, y
calculated the bear contingent in
unison, why don't you know that q
midnight panic is the very worst
manic that ever you did see Amt
YOU ever been at Rector's when they're
closin' UP.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14
JACK FRosT's EMBROIDERY.

Old Jacl5y Frost works like girl,
And he does not take
A needle, lovely patterns of
Embroidery he can make
just see those now upon the pane
A centerpiece of fern
With little doileys just to match,
Where did old Jacky learn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14

The official returns of the election
IN the Commonwealth Of Australia
show that the newly entranehlsed
women availed themselves IN great
numbers of their electoral privilege,
whether they were mainly actuated
by female curiosity is not clear; but
1t appears that their chief influence
upon the election was in swelling the
votes of all parties without affecting
the result. They merely followed
their husbands, fathers, uncles and
male cousins. But they cast at any
rate on honest vote: for the original
Australian ballot system is not cor
rupted, as is its Pennsylvania imita
ton Philadelphia Record
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14

Lord Selwyn wishes to see you, :"
she said, II tone that she stroye to
make kind; and as he passed her by
she thought to herself:
If had as on of my own, | would
slay Rupert"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-14
CHAPT Err III.

"The spiders most attenuated thread
Is cord, is cable TO mans slender tie
On earthly bliss-it breaks at every
breeze"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
WILD RIOT
IN MOROCCO
Fanatieal Meslems Strenuously
Oppose New and objection
able Goinage
AT TTACKS GENE Terry
Governor stoned, Peasants
Wounded and Christian and
Jewish Quarters Assaiied

TANCIER, Morocco. Jan. 2S. Mo
rocco City has been the scene OF seri-
ons disturbances In consequence Of the
attempt to force the CIR
culation of new and unpopular coins
bearing artificial value and which i
is to receive In payment Of taxes
Business is paralyzed. provisions arr
scarce and starvation Is threatened.
Attack Christian Cemetery.
The mob was aroused and attacke'
the Christian cemetery lately given b.
the sultan to foreign missions. Th
graves were deseerated and bodie
were beheaded and exhumed. tn
rioters proceeded 10 the Jewish quai
tiers bent on like mission Of destrut
iion, but found the gates closed. jew
elry shops we're robbed and man
peasants were wounded The ~,
ernor was stoned, and not until tn
authorities interfered did the mo
cease Its raid The government Al
thorities promised the Withdrawal
the obnoxious coinage
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
RACED WITH DEATH
But IN VAIN
Marvellous Time Made Over the Santa Fe BY the Clark Special
Wife Dies Last Night

CHICAGO H.. Jan, 2s.-The santa
Fe special. on which Charles W Clark
started In record breaking attempt 10
reach the bedside of his dying wife IN
New York. reached Chicago at i:I5 p.
MI today CLARK had been notified OF
his wife's death. The special which
left Albuquerque at SAB a m. yester-.
day. made the trip 70 Chicago, 1877
miles, In 32 hours and tive minutes,
four hours and fifty-five minutes faster
than the time the California limited.
and 25 minutes faster than the time
OF the west bound Lowe special last
August. The actual running time was
80 hours. The train having main
tanned an average speed OF 45s. miles
ali hour. Heavy SHOWS frnpedei Tie
progress materially.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
INFERIOR COTTON
SENT ABROAD.

& LONDON, Jan. Is. Apart from the
continued exceptional dearness OF cot.
ton, which is playing havoc with Lam.
cashire's staple industry, there are
other disturbing influences in many Of
the cotton spinning and manufaetar-
ing towns of that country.
Serious and growing complaints are
being made by thousands Of opera
#tiyees concerning the interior and
coarse quality Of the material they
have to work--it is limited III some
quarters that the best fruits Of the cot.
ton plantations are kept in the Uni.
ned States for consumption by the
spindle and loom owners there
which seriously initiates against the
Lancashire operatives earning salts
factory wages.
When the cotton is coarse and poor
| il is much more difficult TO work, anu
. the production Is, In consequence, cur.
tailed. The weavers' unions have
ibeen endeavoring TO obtain conces
sions from the employers for the loss
.es sustained by the work.people, bu'
4 without much success. In most cases
1.-The employers have refused poinl
i blank to make any allowances, point
!, ing that they are handicapped as vel
al their work-people by the differen
cotton supplied them from the unites
States.
4 Never since the cotton famine dul
ing the American civil war has IN
[, Lancashire cotton trade been IN 50 &c
Il pressed condition as at the presen
slime. The depression. which Is az
] ltributed entirely 10 the tactics q An
erican spectators, has given de
j. cided impetus to the time honore
!. British cotton grown project, BY
!. whether any material results WI
i come from the scheme Is a matter 8
]. doubt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
BIG ENTERPRISE
FOR LAS VEGAS

assist In carrying 1t TO complexion.
bonner q CO., one Of the strongest
banking firms Of Ohio. will act as
financial agents Of the new concern
and will hold large amount of stock
personally. Bonds 10 the amount
Of 100000 will be marketed. The m
formation given by The Optic tonight
comes from members OF the COMPANY,
who say that there Is no longer any
doubt about the carrying out of the
enterprise. The establishment of the
big plant has been definitely decided
upon, and work upon the big under.
, taking will be commenced in the
spring. That cheap power fer Las
Vegas means much for the develop
ment Of her resources, admits Of %
doubt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
WILL PARTtcl-
PATE in BALTIMORE BANQUET.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. rs. THE an
nual banquet OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers association at the Iin-
tel Reunert tonight promises 70 be one
of the most notable affairs Of the kind
ever held I'll Baltimore. A formidable
array Of speakers has been secured
the list including Governor Wariield
Of Maryland Senator Patterson of Col
orado. Senator Nelson Of Minnesota
Senator Carmack Of Tennessee, Sen
ator Burrows Of Michigan, Senator
Kearns OF Utah, Representative Cow
herd Of Missouri and Representativ,
Watson Of Indiana.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
can not carry them. and some other
man can. the other man will get the
nomination.
MEETING OF ILL
Nols HISTORICAL SOCIETY

BLOOMINGTON. IL, Jan. 2s,-A pro
gram of more than ordinary interest
vas carried out at today's session o.
the fifth annual meeting Of the u.
nois state Historical society Mrs
John A. Logan 81 Washington, D. g,
presented a paper on Illinois in the
Councils Of the Nation Other papers
were as follows; Illinois in the War
of 1S12-14,2 Frank Il. Stevens, Chi
cago; newspapers and Newspaper
Men Of Illinois,, E. A. Snively, Spring
field: THE part Of IlIinoisans in ths
National Educational Movement Paw
seIby. A. NJ. Chicago; THE Saline
Of Southern Illinois, Prof, George "
Smith. Carbondalei The countr!
Lawyer James A. Connolly, sprins
field.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
TROUBLE IN GUARD.
Men Who slezed Armory 70 Enforce
Payment Of Wages Arrested.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2s.--Adjutant
General Sherman Bell has given in.
structions to Lieutenant G. d. Garlic
Of Pueblo to swear out warrants for
the arrest 81 members Of Company 9
who forcibly took possession OF the
armory in that city and declared their
purpose to hold II until their claims
were settled. "The men In Pueblo and
elsewhere will be paid as soon as W.
can got the money to pay them,' sait
Bell. 1--WE have found II impossible
to raise the money to settle this mat
ter,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28

II Is practically assured that Las
Vegas. Santa re and Albuquerque are
10 be connected in new way by cleo
trio bonds, and that the source OF
the pussiant fluid will be the Pecos.
Bonner e. Co. the eminent Toledo
bankers. and New Mexico associates.
have absorbed the Capital Light and
Power company. and give The Optic
assurance that the long talked OF plan
to establish big power plant on the
Pecos will be contaminated
The old plans called for bonus Of
$4,000, each from the three cities
The New Mexico associates Of the
Toledo people have assumed this OBJ
legation, and have shown their belief
In the feasibility Of the project BY
investing = large sum Of money to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
MULLINS SCORES ONE.
Montana Supreme court Declines 4
AnnuI Prohibitive Writ Against
Aldermen.

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 2s.-The su.
preme court has refused TO issue an
order directing Judge Harvey Of the
district court TO show cause why the
prohIbitiye writ issued against the
board Of aldermen Of Butte. 70 prevent
them from acting against Mayor Mul.
lins for malfeasance IN once, should
not be annulled. The grounds for the
refusal are that the supreme court
cannot anticipate the action Of the dis
trict court, as to whether i would be
dilatory and adverse as charged. The
members OF the council have charged
that Mullins obtained money illegally
from gamblers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
SOUTHERN EDUCATION
DISCUSSED IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. D. g, Jan. 2S--A
special meeting of the trustees Of the
Peabody education fund was begun ~
The Arlington hotel This afternoon.
The principal business Of the meeting
Is to elect general agent to AZ the
vacancy caused by the death Of DR..
ID l.. NJ. Curry The question Of
whether the income, estimated at vi
900 900, shall be devoted to the estab.
|iishment IT d great educational insti'
tuition or 60 assisting country schools
throughout the south also will come
|np for consideration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-28
California
In the Lead
FLORIDA LEFT FAR IN REAR As
ORANGE sTATE--DEMAND
FOR WESTERN FRUIT.

LOS ANGELES, Jan, 2S.--Caiiornla
during the past few years has com
pletely distanced Florida as an orange
producing state. The destruction OF
the Florida groves by the freeze oil
February z. 5 and 3. 1896, practically
removed Florida from the market as
a producer Of importance. The de-
mands of the country for greater
supply of oranges were met by Call.
fornia. so that now the California
crop Is greater than the Florida crop
al the height Of Its production and,
ia has been stated In the Packer. this
year win run from 10000 to $4,000
cara
II the California crop OF oranges of
the present seaaon was boxed and the
boxes placed end 10 end. they would
make three continuous trails across
The continent from San Francisco 1o
lfhe Atlantic seaboard.
Crop experts estimate tha, the prs
| ent crop that Is, for the winter ana
spring IL lg03-1g94--wili be the iarge7i
in the history OF the country II weather
conditions do not become nntoWarc
during the next month of two y Is
estimated that California and Florida
lwill together produce In the neighbor
hood Of i2.i0G.OO0 boxes, of whcl
\ Floridas share will be about l.6o0,OoO
the greatest since the calamliou
freeze Of 1895.
Thc Florida fgure indicates re
gaining Of about onethird Of the cro
, production that existed just preyiol
Flo 1896. with The exception OF w.
lunlmportant centers Of orange culture
one In Arizona and the Other 10 Loui'
!. llama the entire orange crop Of n
i country ii raised In California an
c Florida. The remarkable progres
e thai California has made during th
e mast few years in increasing her citrll
( crop renders L doubtful whether Flo
l. ida viii ever again occupy first pos
d tion AZ an orange-producing stat
. The country however, appears 70 !
= able 10 absorb all the oranges pr
;. duced. the total crop now being ful
q three tines a. great rs II was in lss
. 90 that even should Florida eventual
q regain her production Of C.000.0'
y boxes. there would be no ,difnculty
dIsposjns Of the crop.