davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

almost any other SECTION, IN spite OF early fall
II is known that there is a large area
good for small but profitable wells Prospectors
especially anxious TO find good ground in shall
low sand territory. where they willing TO
operate experimentally because the expenses Of
drilling less than IN tho deep territory A
soon the weather conditions will hermit, and
II is expected that the work will he extended
further to the Southwest than heretofore, in the
hope that something valuable may come 10 the
front I'm that practically unknown section.
Some disappointment is expressed In the falIure
of the new fourth sand strike I'm Lewis County
The Big Iniun development, Dry Run, Ellis
worth district. Tyler County. reports some very
good producers, and may Yet prove a good pool
The No. 4 the Samuel Nissan farm shows UP
n 100-barrel proposition. Several new wells In adj
Of the present producing limits ere now I'M
der way tests. In Wetzel County, on state
Run. Green district. the No. g. the Cochran
farm. shot early in the week. and It's produc-
day The test well on the Bailey farm. In the
Freeman district. is declining rapidly and carry IN
the week sh owed only 50 barrels day. The congo
pool, i'm Hancock County, continues 10 snow up
satisfactorily. and is considered one OF the best
which has come to light within the last SIX
months. It is in the Berea grit development near
the old pool. There about twenty-five wells
completed NIL but four of which have proved pro-
ductive and the output of the pool Is nearly lvVO
barrels a day Considerable rev work is under
beyond an of 1875 or $50 acres. NO important
or interesting developments are reported from H.
linois Indiana or the mid-continent fields. -,
Refined petroleum Is unchanged at e%V ~ pdIi els
are on a basis of points lower. The foreign re-
fined market is also unchanged. London !cIei yer
imperial gallon; Antwerp 3lh francs per lUO KliOS'
and Bremen SOS marks per so kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
STEEL EXPORTS BREAK RECORDS.
Big Increase for March Is Shown, Partic'
ularly in Rails and Billets.

There was a record breaking increase in the eX-
ports OF iron and steel through New York ana other
Eastern seaboard points in March when COM
pared with the consignmeEts made abroad during
the previous month Statistics just complied show
that last months total tonnage was 5I,$o4 against
ess tons in February so that the gain was nearly
20 per cent.
The principal increases were I'm the steel ran ana
billet sbipments the March tonnage in the hrst
named material having been some IS per cent more
than in February while last months exports OF
bets were more than double those for the prev"
Gus month.
The March exports further show that New AoEK
handled more material than ever before IN a single
month This port shipped over four times as much
as Baltimore and Philadelphia combined. Inc eX-
act figures are: New York, 1865 tons; Baltimore
1894 tons, and Philadelphia, @,J65 tons
The rails went chiefly TO South America while
the billets were sent mainly Wales The lead
ing exports OF wire were made 10 South america
and japan was the largest buyer OF mans. the
Dire Shipments went principally 10 Europe.
Thirty thousand two hundred ana ntteeh IONS OF
rails were exported last month, as against 1851
Syere forwarded in tVEenty-one lots HID tons nav.
ing been dispatched for use in the 2t
extensions TO the Argentine sta'e th EiS Ianeiro
Trauway Light and Power Company 8 lines. rive
fbougand two hundred and fifteen tons went by
specially chartered steamer 70 Dany Ills oo
70 bud ar an estimated outlay or SiVlVy1VyO anu
23S tons were shipped for the japanese govern
iS The Steel billet exports footed mp total Of 2l?3
tons in March, whereas during the previous honth
they- were only 55a tons Ten tlOussl iI Nv S liz
1-ere oieo evDorfad last month. Five thousand hve
hundred and seventy-tWo tons OF sIuC9 tiia
teriai etc, were also consigned 10 foreign coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
NOTES FROM THE MINES.

AdTioes received from the Cobalt camp yesterday
Eeport great activity in the progress OF the devel
Opment work al all OF the mines as result OF the
mlder weather. New men are crowding into the
camp. and the labor situation is showing constant
Improvement There is plenty OF work for every
body who is willing 10 work. and wages are good
There is an especial demand for skilled mechanics,
tFucularly for good carpenters and blacksmiths.
1lperieAced miners, Of course. find ready employ
Npissing is pushing its development work Co
Nh Central has large force OF men developing its
he mines all Of which viii reach the producing
sage in The early summer by which time its con-
ellrating plant. the first IN the Cobalt camp will
is example are arranging 10 erect rlaDts with 2
eesn 10 concentrating their ores at the mines.
ias.ehy saving enormous shipping charges and
uses al The shelters.
An entirely new outfit OF machinery is being set
p on the McKnley-DarTagh property at Cobalt.
me old boilers have been ripped out. and this
1oik has caused the shutting down Of mining op-
s1ss 80 for the last two weeks. II is expected
- 80. me aeW machinery will all be installed in
fyst zen days, after which regular shipments viii
N ~ W, tifteen new drills viii be IN operation
- W on The Savage property
Speaking Of the recent strike in the Keewatin
nne al Cobalt Of its directors said yesterday:
= me same ratio Of valuation is applied TO the
A'eSaiin mine as 10 the Kerr Lake, the former
property must soon be worth from 1000 600 TO
s-'oe0o0o. for the Kerr Lake mine. at forty feet
.syta producing sixty ounces of silver 20 the ton
valued al $4,000 600. while the Keewatin at the
-. ,lsptn, since the discovery OF two new four
70 the ton -'0
d. Maddin, superintendent Of the Peterson
!, - hine' az Cobalt, Ont, made a flying trip 70
- York tnis week. When seen at his hotel ne
- mat judging from the questions asked by the
siase New Yorker he had not the faintest
- u me wonderful find 81 silver in Cobalt. But
- an not so surprised" said he. for the old
n, miners from tho West are not prepared 20 be-
~ y uHtn they see il. and then they simply
Ahey have been accustomed 10 handling low
-. 49, ore that doesn't average more than $50 to
tS1,s ~. While what are getting out shows from
snr,L ~ e9.tO0. and even more. 10 the ton and
ing SUI from "enchlng ana surface min
a. .Sesram from the Butte district announces
- llng q a vein on the Butte and London
s,-D.E'S' which ad5oins the North Butte Exten-
- copper Mining Company on the east Recently
err IsSoi discovery made on the latter prop
iaie s.s SINKING foundations for the hoist. These
isso ..s.9pinents In this immediate section have
.'iiis rise In property values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
BIG CUBAN TOBACCO CROP.
- ssngatiOn Shows That Yield Will Be
Greater Than in 1905.

-, United States Tobacco Journal in its
49, ISSUE publishes estimate OF the Cuban
$50 crop, based personal Investigation II
- 49, mat there win be "A nearly normal yield,
,-. compared with 1906. an enormous increase.
-. applies particularly 20 the Vueita Abajo
.t-cs which is the highest quality grown IN
~ province o. Pinar del Rio. the greet tobacco
49, tnelta AbsJO crop FOR 1907. says THE To-
100 sournal" may be oonservativeIy estimated at
.a.s <Dyo baiea. The leaf Re also excellent In
rs.s the plantations cultivating under cheese
f-ss5 ering and those partly protected by wind
ltc.sa ,i.se cone particularly well. there being a
d - increase IN the wrapper percentage grown
l.sis too crop h estimated 20 be about nor
ifiss osslL py.yoo bale6-and ga the Remates dis
Fs.ea h.teie the EaIzle favorable conditions pre-
{ sle, ~. q Remedies tobacco this year win show
- 'As stock q ola yussta tobacco in tho Cuban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
TO install OLD GUARD OFFICERS.

Adtutant General Henry. n. G. n. Y. VIII instal
the officers Of the Old Guard for 1907, while the
battalion. in fun uniform stands at attention In
the armory. at 18th street and Broadway on april
o. Immediately after this ceremony the annual
parade VIII begin. Under command OF Major
Charles A Stadler and preceded by fits band, the
battalion will march 10 St ThOmas's Church, bSd
street. and Fifth avenue, where the memorial ser
vices FOR the dead will be held. After the parade
which follows the command and their guests viii
dine az the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

market is nearly exhausted. and there e little
be had for trading purposes IL IS nHeiEB XIV, ti he
the prices for the present crop VIII proDapIy Oo
high especially in view OF the desirabihty OF 'he
1851 Euelta crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
Country Property for Sale.

Country Property for Sale.
4 FINE OLD ESTATE Of a thousand acres a6oundins
divided into handsome villa sites and prety sburbaSS
homes II is station the short link between
particulars address FOREST LODGE. Glen Allen. Va.
A sBURY PARK. ALLENHURST AND rEAIA-speciaI
sS GSa s toI As sS9 or pa TS send for booklet FER
TWO LOTS IN FLUSHING. with all city improve
i ments: near new public park: convenient trolley;
1928 Broadway. Manhattan
INoREsr HoNB BOARDING HOUSE LARGE FAP91
ne9r dep9, and poStohlce; for sale DONO-
FOB sALBM o5S.0 cottage at Highland winstsd
se 6a a?9Fs I H and s engine house NE minutes from
COME gilt edged country residence tracts with sound
- vlews Send for lists or all sizes Of farms C. II
CFANDAII. Stamford. Conn.
A TI,ANTIc HIGHLANDs-Bergain in water front:
all i P0ps e'af T sn 2qT lots
tic HEhlanda n. j
INoR sALE.-Choce farm. 100 acres; 12-room house,
pleaty OF fruit. Write E. p CONKLING. Mdaetown.
DEEcHURsT-O N-THE-soUND.-At whitestono Land
SHORE ACRE REALTY Co 2o2 East 2ad ST. New York.
ON THE SOUND. At SOUTH NoRwAIK;-The Ga!s7 3
" al country seat Of Woodoury @ Iangdon rent $3.50
per month WM. CRUIKsHANK SONS. 81 Liberty %.
j. fruit farms. c. s. NoRTHRIP. Milton
Hudson. y.
HoCsE. TEN ROOMS; LARGE BARN AND CHICKEN
ton Apply to G. S PURDY. Ossining. N " r. +.
FINE COUNTRY HOME for sale: eons,tlns q 10
plenty OF fruit trees Harlem r. r Address J. c.
tribune ONCE.
IvoR sALEAt Yonsers: on bank q Hudson, north Of
house broad piazzas lot 6Ox2OO feet; price
Country Property to Let.
FINE HOUSE AT FLUSHING FOR RENT.
Three story brick dwelling late residence OF II. A
acres lawn; II rooms. bathrooms. buffers pantry.
large kitchen ana Laundry in basement $3.50 month
jAFFRAY & CO. 1874 Broadway New York City.
local agents at Flushing
A -A-GooD SIZED HOUSE at Eiizabethtown New
~. York. AdIrondacs 20 LEI for summer; all improve
monts bath open CRATE electric light fine large piazza
always shady any time % day. barn on place wsnted
walk golf ground Inquire PARTRIDGE 500 Broadway.
NENTLEMAN's COUNTRY REsIDENCE.LTo let or
VI lease; adjoining Oakland Beach: six acres or more:
elevated location; commanding view OF Long Island
siRABisF; Box asa. Rye. N. Y.
CtoUNrRY REsIDENcE.-Let lease: six acres. near
~ Oakland Beach: magnihcent view; stable garden.
shade bathing boating fishing. Box asa. Rye N. Y
- GENTLEMAN WOULD LEASE. for summer months,
eSs. products and included: modern improvements
Convenient New York Address Box s21 LaFchmont.
n 7.
a ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for IN.
"A Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE. No. fsss
Broadway between seth and ssth sts until o'clock
saees at regular ofcs rates until oeioc o M VIZ
go Ssh r ave- s0s W. ST. d ST. between sw e9t ana
Sth svsa; ssa West issth ST.; 1854 "a avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
City Hotels.

osT-Large black pearl from pendant Saturday April
II Q: its return suitable reward will be paid by
Philip TRAvcRs 50 Wet 4o'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
City Property for Sale or to Let.

II 7TH ST. III wDST-Five story American basement
Liz House with extension for sale TO rent: 10
rooms baths. n. H. W. Schultz. 22o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
IL c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. IS hereby given to all persons having
claims against Frank +. Thebaud late OF the County
vouchers thereof subscribers at their
transactng business No 80 Broad street. in the BOr
oueh OF Manhattan. City Of New York. on or before
the Sth day Of July, 1897,
FRANK L. HALL and FRITZ PRAEL, Executors.
ERNEST P HOES. Attorney for Executors. NO.
80 Broad Street. Borough OF Manhattan New
York City. N T.
nHEINsTRoM I.EON.-IN PURSUANCE OF An
M, Frank T.. Fitzgerald, Surrogate OK
the County OF New York. notice Is hereby given to all
persons having Gains against Leon Rheinstron late Cc
With vouchers thereof the subscribers at their place ot
business the office of simpson. TEACHER
BARTLETT attorneys. No 62 Cedar Street in the Borough
Manhattan in the City OF New York. before the
ALIAS H. TsHEINsTROM SAMUEL n. RHEIN-
SIMPSON, THACHER & BARTLETT Attorneys for TX
ecutoFs. Sc Cedar street, Borough Of Manhattan. n
Y. City.
IN PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HON ABNER
c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of New York.
notice hereby given to all persons having claims
ogainst Thomas Stillnan late OF the County Of New
York deceased, present the same. with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscribers az their place Of ansaetns
business. the Office OF their attorneys. Butler, Noc11n
& Mynderse. No. 50 Wall Street. IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY of New York. on or before ths nEss
dated Sew York. the ssth day OF October. 1900.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
EDWARD 8 aAltNNESs
HITLER HOFFMAN q MYNDERsE
Attorneys for Executors. 50 Wan street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
Teachers.

Observation-Disclosures teacher. college graduate. de-
sires pupils for afternoon hours: city references
TUTOR. Tribune 0tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

: A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
"A Tribune received at their Uptown once. No, 1855
BrOadway. S6th and 35th SITS. until o'clock
D Advertisements received az the following branch
ga stb ave- : e cor esd ST. i53 9Th ave-. cor i2th
80 ss East i4th 2Br West 42d st. between 9Th and
sth AYES; ess West i25th ST: 1893 90 avg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
Il T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
hereby given to all persons having claims against
10 present the with vouchers thereof 70 the sub
place oe transacting business. at tho
ONCE OF her attorneys Meszs- Kenneson. Enley
Rubino. No 10 William Street IN the CITY OK NeI
New York the goth day OF Nov. 1906.
49, SARAH 2. KNAPP. Executrfx-
RF,NNESON. FINLEY & RUBINO. Attorneys for Execu-
trix william ST.. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
IL T Fftzg ,rald. Surrogate Of tina County New
York hereby given TO all having claims
against L. Worcester. late Or the County OF New
York deceased. 20 present the with vouchers
LSreof subscriber. place OF transacting
ness IS Nassau street. in the City OF New York.
or before the 9th day of April next
Dated York the Sth day OF October. 1905.
EDWIN ID. WORCESTER. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
n THOMAS a Surrogate Of the County OF New YOFk
o,,c E hereby given all persons having claims against
CbaTIes W. Doherty. late Of the County OF New York
II with vouchers
s sscrbeFs their place OF ransacting business
49, CN1ce Of Thompson & Warren, DAD
Wv IN the Borough OF Manhattan, IN the City
YcSk on or before the first day OF September next.
Dated New York. the seventh day OF February. 1901
CHARLES G. KOSS, MARIE ROCHE. Executors.
cEOpGT FLINT WARREN, JF.. Attorney FOR EXECUTORS
go Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCl
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GOysrnesses etc
Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs n 3. YOUNG-FULTON. 90 Union SqHara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK 7.
Il Fitzcerad. n Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Is hereby all having claims against
Msrgaretta Warren. late OF the County Of New York.
Sacsssed to with vouchers thereof.
me S,bscriber place OF transaetng business No.
90 f'brrch Haven. Connecticut.
on Ir before thesi9th day Of July next
dated New Conn., the 10th day OF January. 1907
NATHAN II. FUTILE. Executor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

The letters had been burned into the
pine slab with the corner of a branding
iron. The dry climate had kept the wood
preserved and there was no indication that
it had stood for more than a few years
except for the date below the epitaph.
A few bullets, tributes of cowboys, who
doubted that a greaser could be good even
when dead, had splintercd the sides of the
slab.
1t was an unusual epitaph. The file
slab stood in a sandhill far off from the
Pecos river, up near the foothills in New
Mexico. The epitaph was unusual because
it spoke we'll of a Mexican half-breed. You
might travel for days in New Mexico and
Arizona and find neither on wood nor
stone or the lips or a white man such as
that "A Greaser Was Decent"
Sancho Pedro must have been an UNI
usual half-breed to acquire the friendship
of Il general. The slab was found half
buried in a sand dune by a Mexican grad
ing crew on the Santa Fe railroad when
they ran their line down the Pecos valley
in the early sos. Sancho's countrNmen
We're disturbed by nc nicetles OF sentiment
when they ran onto the grave. They split
the headpiece into paddles with which to
clean their shovels and scrapers.. They
went down deeper and found the bones
of a man and high heeied Spanish boots.
An iron crucitiN and chain encrusted with
rust was taken from around the neck by
an Indian boy, who was carrying water
for the meM.
When he went back to Santa Te he
showed the crucitiN to his grandfather, an
cid Navajo Indian. who had been with
Gen. Stephen w. kearney. The old man
in broken English and between many
iapses of silence and puffs from a pipe,
told of Sancho Pedro. He was u hostler
for Gen. kearney, the old man said. He
served the general for years and was
killed in a skirmish With Apache Indians
down in the Pecos valley near the foot
hills in 1916. The general ordered him
given n decent burial and burned the cpl
taph With his own hands on a pine slab
with AN old Spanish branding iron.
The railroad desocrated Sancho's grave
and threw his bones to wlliten and waste
away on the sands. His story would never
have been known except for the crucitiN
the Indian boy took from his neck and
kept. He liked to show it and repeat the
story his grandfather had told to him of
Sancho Pedro and the epitaph written by
Gen. kearney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

beg your father, and-you want Miss
~ gig, do you not"
Blanche Yes, you're right, colonel
ll do as you say"
Arriving at the hotel they were for
'u'nste 70 ttad Mr.. Eastman in his
Gp Nh. Eastman viii see you in
his roorn,' said the bcllboy.
cheney and Iarwell walked In the
room, and there stood Eastman. Large,
nag from out of puffy lids. a sensual
mouth u a leering smile.
We'll, Colonel Cheney" he said,
glancing from the card u the two men,
10 what am l indebted for the honor Of
this VISIT
cheney bowed and smiled, showing
his ven white teeth. Il merely
called to introduce you to your son.
Mr.. Eastman"
My SOM" said Eastman, falling
back, his eyes almost starting from
their sockets. My son.. Man, 1 have
mt any SON.
oh, yes you have, Mr., Eastman.
Der her, don't you?" drawled Cheney.
Maggie Reyburn's on? Why, she's
dead, years ago"
Yes. l know that, and so do you.
Your abuse, neglect and desertion
killed her, but She left a boy; you know
that, too. She was our wife. Here's
a record of the marriage. You can't
deny that, al you?" Eastman could
mt. he didn't attempt it. but sank, a
quivering mass of flesh, in a chair and
hid his face. Farwell strobe forward
and by one sweep of his hand raised
the mans head. Contempt was writ
ten in F'arwelIs very move. He looked
at Eastman and then for five minutes
poured forth a torrent of invective
which seemed to wither the elder mans
very soul. Let him go, Farwell," said
Cheney, laying his hand on the young
mans arm. Let him go"
Yes, I'm going to, colonel. I'm GO
ing to let him go and rot in his own
debasement and conceit. AS you said,
the Almighty will cal with him and
his soul will suffer the tortures of hell
wanted a name, but l don't want his
III keep the n l have; the man who
had it was poor, but, thank God. he
was honest and like a cyclone Far
We'll flung himself out the door.
Cheney attended his wedding later
but the law had given him the right
to call himself "CharleS b. Farweu."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

Old nlan Farwell was one of those
dear tine men liked by everybody. He
was poor as a church mouse but all
ways willing to share his crust with
one more unfortunate. He would look
after the boy. Maggie wrapped the
baby up In some warm clothing, wrote
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

s~s6 u - =lAme. saasasr 49," spgsE.
Tbs sxz@Ay. acsosszng - rsoeaa re-
pogss. 10 - hea6ang &c f0< to s&a
lose scale. - m~4maesAahs ms@A ta
tie pEepaxxEAzn a6 aAAK spray aTs good
unsA&keA ssoss ams. fDwsss = sal
.shgr. s&aEs aaz wGtex.
TIE results ~ ia msNwe rscsnt In
wes&txMsasnw in other states Shes that
the tine and sulgAwE wHsh. wiEsogt
sAlE. h&s eesa practically o. s<fseseat
90 With to salt add 10 A. Tie salt
.cam D. aided to - mtxtHre n ona
waEhes % 10 %. hat n does no se@aa
loo be neeess4ry-
Lirse1ssaphsr WASH Fermsaa
Good Haslakea saoas tine. 80 Ih&
Flowers of sulphmr ..........1s Ibs-
Water So. -... see. -.-. ....s9 ga
In preparing this spray min tie saL
phEr into q thin paste With iass
'emNngh water To break up Ill the
Jumps. Take a large kettle With fIfteea
galloas a water. place IL On . fire and
beat IL 10 boIang paint. A6d the Sa:-
phHF paste TO the boiling water and
mix n Thoroughly, Thea aGa the -
pounds q stone tine and While ths
EIrae l. shaking stir oftea aad vigorous
iy en0agh 60 Keep the lime ant sulphur
well MIXED Keep Oh mixture hoslIng
vigorously for at least m hour ar un'"l
q dirty Grange red eDl0E appear u
salt il to be used With lime and sa:-
phar, ten pounds 81 BE- added AZ any
time a. n dlssoiyes quite readily.
whsn the mixture has boiled long
eaoagh n 10 ready 20 be strained into
tn espEayiag barrel and diluted 70 the
my gaI,ons. IL ID better to dilute the
sash With warm water. The diluted
mixture shaHld still retain It's Orange
red color. II a light yellow color 40
pears the wash has not been bold hons
nsoagh.
The mixture should be taken imme
diately 10 the orchard and sprayed up
lon the trees while stiIl warm. IL tn
wash cannot be used all ut once !
should be kept warm In kettle.
The time 20 spray for the San Jual
scale with lime sulphur wash 10 whil'
the trees are dormant, that is. an!
time during the winter and spring
In badly infested orchards o salts
factory results will be secare db!
spraying twice. once I'm the fall an
once In the spring. In lightly infesi
ed orchards one spraying carefully an
thoroughly done will give very satiI
factory results. FABIAN GARCIA.
February II, 1901.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for for the week ending February IL,
1907:
Abbot, Eli 90
Barnes, Mrs. r. W.
Carter. John H
Eastman. Miss Mamie
Gallegos. Frank
Grub. Mrs. George
Hydes. J.
Hudson. Henry
Hickey. James III.
Luckenbach. Mrs. Helen {.
Lidek. Ernest
O'Hara. NJ. c.
Ortego. Felix
O'Sulllyan, Michael
Pinkerton. II. c.
Ramsay. George 8.
Reid. Samuel W.
Stern. c. A.
White, J. Kirk
waffensmith, VIM.
woodford, G. A.
When calling for the above. please
say advertised.
F. o, BLOOD. p. NJ.