davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
Ghicann. y. 4R1ra.

atnopte 3. - 8eepes $40 - $40,
Ieras Stiere 35.OO-6.40. pefiLife Stiere
q .0o-s.gO, Stoters uuo 5eeoers So. 70
$40, anbe uHo 5eiiers s2.SO-7.l5, HdI5er
- .25--9.5O. Rurtt tart.
g dwstue.-seidte so. .40-IO.75. ee'
mii4ts sl0.45-l0.S5. idwere Sl0.50-lO So,
rdube sl0.50-l0.65. quite BITS auserleiens
itpere SlO.G5-l0.85, 5eriel S9.65-l0.5O
Wartt ihuah.
z hafe uuo 2dmmer. SGafe
eiHheImiide S5.5o-S.10, weitIias 1915
-5.65. SdbrIinge ss .O0-925.
gdmmer er:-ginbetmtid5 sS.75-10.50, nett
Iite 50. .5O-l0.6O. Rartt fart.
3u'uhr. Htuouieb 1000, Sduetae
II 900, Sdaie uRo sdntIner IL 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
Wew YOrfer SOms- lnotirunsen

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
Der Rartt mar ftetis gsrfauft purbeu
7s7 BbIs. Itfiu.r's Tiniibeb 9ooes auf
Der Bats pon Sl.35 per galoue.
U 70 es

LN N" 5.6--o.6 .60c. rueiBer ertra go
B 5.20-5 30c, ertra &c" 5.l0-5.l5e, oreiudi
Ter gslber 5.00-5 .05s.
RoIaiiss iit fteiia. Rem Orleans Open
Kettle 35-i0s. Centrifugal 2s---35e psr
Galone.
Reis-Rarst siemlid, Iebbait uuo jtetis
Soathaua. fSaucp oeao 6-6Le, prima AZ.
--5st. oroindrer 31s4--s1S Sapaa 3 -
AZ per gfuno.
Tairps Brooutte.
gutter.-Rarttr ruhig uno Sreiie letter
Sanep GreGusesp 34s, CREAMERY iirits 3ls.
DO. iseones zse, faneD GairD 24e. Rp.
2le per gfuno.
adfe. = Rartt itetis. Ohio Hat l71Ie.
9crpmefttiter l71-lsc, Rem BORT 1873.
S6peissr 90 2lr, sinburser l7t. Bird
l71se per pfann.
ittiGer. arlma fril1e SlbHereier l9L.s,
tsrfts lss, anoere l5lSs. ieconos 1876 per
1so., le nad GuaIiiGi. 1aHieeier 70c,
eHteHeier 29c per Iuseno.
gefIa9eI.-aHeebot mdbia. Rartt fte
tis bis Ten. - Sanse Sabner 10 -
ale, Siibner IKE. Sdhne lie. Trut
blbnsr i9-2ls. Calls l2e. iunss gHten lsc.
alte enteu lSe, Gdnie 7-9t per Bune.
Lbr uuo Bem1te.
aepfeL. ~ Grtra fauep $500. ianer
&4.50-5.O0. quite S3.25-3.JO per gbI.
eitronen- - Aartt itetis. California
s3.50-4 90 per aiite.
Cranae en.-Rarft ruhie une f,efia. -
California RaueIs s2.75 - 800, Eloriou
81 .25-2 so per aifre.
9drtoffeIH. Ginbeimiihe 50-55e.
Dlinigaa 45--5oe per Su. unb sl75-2-0O
per gbf. ouf oem GsIeiie. SabtartoiieIn
gtte Sertes S3.0o-3.25, aeHtutp 800
2.25 per Sbl.
ar aut-Rartt ieit. GinbeiniI9es 81. %
--2.25 per 8bl. uno Ri1tgan $500 -
2s.00 per Ton.
3wiebeIn. - GeIbe Globes 60 SIC
per Bu.. meibe 50--S5c per Sa.
aaretteH. ssnRse 35-i0c Der Gtb.
lomatees. - 6lorioa S..j0--2.75 per
Crate.
2anbs grebutte.
Bobnen. ~ N,artt itetia. grinta Rar.
ropfatf u. .75-2.s6. geiiebte une BET 0ano
eepandte stapp S2 co. 80 per gu.
0eu- - Ysdrft rubis. 80. 1 2imctbp
$500 - 1925, 70. 2 DO. $I7-5O -
17.75, no. 6o. $1,000 - 1875 afee.
asusii1tes 4e. ti7.0o - I7.5o. 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23

probirt II. 2. NstaI poIiih-
unb s9arteepsrs Grisno-. b.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
Clearing esnie uHisss.

Der llHias I'm bieiiaen GlsariHsbaus bes
iitf ii1 bsate auf Il, ,530.2OO.
ssiai.2ssariisitn.
Der Wnrft pdr beute lebbaitsr uno bic
Sseiie feit. Cine. tsas 4 Gieefrif une Gin.
@irset Ap. iowis Northern Chic Traction
Attisn loarsn tn Eadfrdge. LIE iolseHoen
Ssr'dufe iiuo yu bsrihteH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
1dgiiHer Syfarft Seri9t.

Cincinnati, 22. Rdrj 1910.
Ite na6folaenoen Erotirunaen be3ieten
iih nur ouf Gneros IrausatttoHens Bel
iIeineren geiddften weroeH etrnas bobere
8reiie berehnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
Vont Welbniarfte.
Disuftaa. 22. Rar, IeIo.

GhNhHNH 50. WuTb IblU.
lie BeiAdfte marsn bsuie iIau uno bic
Nn1trase nd6 Garieben in ben Banfen nur
unbeoeutsHo. Die 3insraten iinb unDerdns
bert ssbliebsn. Die Bauien bereHneten fsir
Iorlsben ION eali" 4-415<S% uno bistontir.
ten @eihdftspopiere gu 51-8E. 3m ofie.
rsH Nartte warosn Dariebea ION eaa" uI
AZ uno auf &c su 4hIS pIacirt.
Gttia saf Gss psrs
watsu idDad, uro marben IL 10c lis.
tenlo per $1,000 smiicbeu Bdnieu per
idufi. Die Gouuterra.e betragt 50c qrdmie
per $1,000.
tsf6fa snf Gursts
ndrsm fsiter. 6eute finb bic ioIasuben
Guottrunseu su berittem:
sonbon, 8 Iaee Si9t. s4.58 per G,
~ IGge Siht. A.s5 per & garis .
1ass Gs6t, 5i2h-520 9ranes per sl0O;
% Idse si6t, 5l71< - 5ls1S 5roncs per
slO; for TeutfdIano, Gage Si6t, 4
Rarf s515lc, DO. 90 Iage Sicbt. s41ac.
documentary 5ias auf Sonoon uurbeu
81 S4.k3L, aui Glaseom AZ "a .S3l1 nnl
auf Btlfait su si.sj psrtauit.
ransss.c salaatisHsu
rubig uHe isetis. Tie gou'en quotiren rDis
iolei:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BOUND TO RECOVER.

PAr1ENr-Tell me candidly, Doc, do you think
I'll pull through?"
DocroR-Oh, you're bound to get well-you
can't help yourself The Medical Record shows
that out of one hundred cases like yours, one per
cent invariably recovers I've treated ninety
nine cases, and every one of them died. Why,
man alive you can't die if you try There's no
humbug in statistics. ."-LibpincotfS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
'&A Half Hour with the Hun10riStSS
OUT OF PLACE.

The brave ship was wallowing in the
waves that threatened to cngtiif her at
any moment Hastily the captain or
dered box of rockets and flares to be brought to
the rail, and with his own hands ignited num-
Der of them, in the hope that they would be seen
and the passengers and crew rescued Amid the
rockets red glare tall, thin austere individual
found his way with difficulty to the rail and spoke
to the captain Captain said he, Il protest
We are now facing death This is no time for a
firework display "-Th-BuS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
What Aggravated the Murder.

DURING the delivery of an after-dinner speech
to gathering of lawyers recently, Mr. Joseph H.
Choate told of a sentence once imposed by
Scotch Judge When this sentence had been pro-
nounced his lordship offered the following re-
marks: "Ye did not only kill and murder the
man, and thereby take away his valuable life, but
ye did push, thrust, or imDel the letha weapon
through the band of his regmental trousers,
which were the property of his majesty"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Pats Rejoinder.

THE case concerned will, and an Irishman
was a witness "Was the deceased" asked the
lawyer ''in the habit of talking to himself when
alone ?"
Il don't know was the reply.
Come, come, you don't know, and yet you
pretend that you were intimately acquainted with
him"
"The fact is," said Pat dryly, 81 never hap
pened to be with him when he was alone"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
THE LUCKY ESCAPE.

FIRST LADY-How very happy the bridegroom
looks Really it is pleasant to see young man
looking SO joyful.
SECOND LADY-IIushl That's not the BRIDE
groom. That's gentleman the bride Tilted six
months ago.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Proof PoSitiVe.

"WHy" asked the judge, do you think your
husband is dead? You say you haven't heard
from him for more than year, Do you con-
slider that reasonable proof that he has passed
out of existence?
Eyes, your lordshp. If he was still alive he'd
be askin' me to send him money
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
UnSymbdthehc.

A LEGAL light recently entered an eating house
and was Immediately approached by waiter, who
observed cheerfully;
81 have deviled Kidneys pigs feet and calves
brains"
"Have you7" coolly asked the lawyer 'Well,
what are your troubles to me? l came here to
eat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
TESTING HER.

"How would you feel Clarisse, if you and l
were sailing down the of life together, far
away from here?"
How far George?'
"Oh far, far away!"
I'D be so terribly homesck for mother!"
And from that night this young man ceased his
visits.-Jndge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SUCH A DIFFERENCE.

"HE used to kiss me every. time we passed
through tunnel before our marriage said the
little woman with sad reflections.
"And does he do so now? asked her bosom
friend.
mo; he takes drink. PUCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
A FEW LEGAL LAUGHS
CFrom Various Exchanges.)
y Oae Exception

CHe E+teF!!1#.
THE next person who interrupts the proceed
ings," said the Judge sternly, will be expelled
from the court and ordered home.
"Hooray" cried the prisoner.
Then the judge pondered
Whose Ignorance?
'IGNoRANcE of the law sad the Judge, SIS no
excuse for crime"
MAY | inquire of your lordship" asked the
prosecuting counsel, whether your lordshps
remark is directed at the defendant or his coun-
sel?'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
NOTHING SAID.

SHE-I thought you told me that your friend
had very little to say?
HE-I did
SHE-But he hasn't stopped talking since he
came here an hour ago
HE-True But he hasn't said anything !
Modern Society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
IT HAPPENS EASILY.

"THAT horrid cat!
whats the matter, grip
ooh, the cat went to sleep on my new hat and
I wore her down town and back !"-Washingto
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
4 READY COMPLIMENT.

SHE-Some day l want to show you our fam
lily tree
He Cooking at her admirngly)-I should like
to see it. | am sure it must be peach.-Somer
0iUe Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
EVERY OPPORTUNITY.

"WHAr kind of part have | in the new piece?
Is there any chance of my pleasing the audi
ence?'
Every chance. You die in the first act
Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

HE-Lets go out on the terrace; It's cooler
there
sHE-Yes, and darker. II we do. you will try
and kiss me.
HE-What nonsense. or course | shall not.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Whose Ignorance?
4 Remarkable VIII.

you say they contested the will of the de-
ceased?"
"Yes; and the court held that he suffering
from hallucinations"
"On what grounds?'
"It appears that he left three-fourths of his
property to his er-in-law."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Il YOUTH OF TO-DAY.

HONESTY, my son." said the millionaire, "is
the best policy"
"Well, perhaps it is, dad" reoned the youth
full philosopher; "but it strikes me you have done
pretty we'll, nevertheless "-AnS10erS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
THE SULTAN OF suLU.

Make the caption as brief as DOS.
sible, for it takes three good full lines
TO hold the complete name Of Hail
Hohammed Jupabul Hiram, by Grace
Of Uncle Sam. the Sultan Of Sulu.
For along time Americans have OK.
pressed a curiosity to meet the little
Sultan and now that curiosity ifs be-
ing satisfied for his Majesty is visit.
iug the United States for the first
but not the last time. His first inn.
preston was that he likes this com.
Try immensely and intends comine
again Leaving out the questions o,
his wives and his pearls. which hata
been sufficiently discussed. already.
fhe Sultan of Sulu is an interesting
parsonage lie stands not more than
h'e feet three. and does not wear the
clothes suIfans are usually pictured
Ih Wears black getaway coat Of
PARTISAN design and cut but not Par
.s.n ht f0r Do .s far too small abog.
'H' chest and bulge. out frarffsticaI
if over tho fu.noss Of his rather as
HeIuts Wais. $751; French tailor.
Nou.d mot boz proud ~ his Naies.y
orr only titled subject He also wear.
perpetual smile and ugHtfurr
trousers which would bear rarefI.
pressing Dos color is dark brs.u
iiis nose Be- nor Inclined 20 Boz aqpfr,
Dor would y"u say rha' DIS ips arc
ihin on che upper ono is suspicion
of mustache. lIls SKY piece. which
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE

] will sell at public auction. at tho
old Office OF the Consolidated Fuel
Company, in the Thornton Building.
Bluefeld, w. Va, on Monday Octo.
Der 10th 1910 at $50 o'clock p. m.
All the Office furniture and fixtures OF
the Consolidated Fuel Company. con.
isting principally Of one large safe;
one small safe; one typewriter desk;
two nattop desks; three standing
desks; two roll-top desks; one I'm
derwood typewriter; one Secor type
writer; one typewriter table; one
small table; three sections Macy and
Globe filing cabinets; two revolving
desk chairs; one typist chair; two
office chairs; two oil heaters: one
desk stool; one hall tree; one protec-
tograph; one extension electric lamp
one Burrough adding machine: one
door check, and various other Office
supplies.
p. J. KELLEY. Trustee.
NJ y. POSTLETHWAITE.
Auctioneer.
3-30l0 10 10-81O.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
Other Editors
Senator Scotia Letter.

senator ocotFs Letter.
4 letter from Senator Scott was
read at the Republican harmony meet
ing at White Sulphur the other day.
IN which the senator announced In
effect that II his candidacy should be
deemed detrimental TO Republican
success. he would retire from the
race. This had a mighty patriotic
and self sacrificing sound. especially
In view OF the admitted cash expen-
diture already made on the senatorial
contingency by Mr. Scott. but when
one stops 10 consider that simultane.
ously with the publication ~ the
Scott letter came the announcement
that the Roosevelt followers am this
state, even in the event OF Republi.
can success which Is not thc most
certain thing ia the Immediate ~.
ture. from present indications. will
oppose the return of tho senator. if
begins to- look a. though tho yelled
offer Of that gentleman 90 retire from
the contest were not 20 entirely dis.
Interested as 90 might appear fo boz
from a casual perusal. particularly
when one takes into consideration the
fact that the Roosevelt coAilnRou.
in this state far outnumbcrs tho sup
porers Of Senator Scott Neither AFRO
the followers Of tho Colonel OF that
class which has 20 be- purchased 90
every rocurrent election ln order to
persuade them 20 stay put
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03

is the only really Oriental ching ABOUT
his costume is n variation OF tar.
boosh, a red Mohammedan headgear
a little higher than skullcap, with a
purple band around it,
During his visit to this country he
Is accompanied by an army officer.
an interpreter and the members of
his suite. The Sultan is at the
head of the Moslem religion in the Ma
lay Archipelago and for that reason
is power. He lives now on farm
not being as rich as he was before
the Americans took the Philippines
His income is reckoned ut about 50 :
OOO n year, OF which 81 500 IL paid
him by tho Philippine Commission.
The Sultan hopes to induce Ameri.
can school teachers TO 20 ia Sulu
and aid him in teaching his peopld
the American language. He think
he will be able to pay them with TIE
money he has realized from the
same OF his famous pearls. Regard
ing his wives he said that ten or
twelve years ago. he had many wives
but it is no use fighting without weap-
ons, so he has abandoned all except
one. He carries cane which he
displays prominently and lelignts IA
inform reporters is the gift of Luke
T.. Wright when he was Governor OF
the Philippines.
A flash OF gold on his black teeth
is quite startling effect when the
Sultan speaks, for his teeth are like
ebony. It's the fashion in JJlo, you
know, TO blacken the teeth aud to file
them away until they are nothing
but nubbins. The Sultan has done
this, but since he left his hurne he
found that European and American
food could not be masticated with
this sort OF chewing apparatus and
he consulted an Italian dentist who
put in the gold crowns. He is extre, |
mely disappointed because American
laws incline toward the discourage
ment of horseracing. Says the Sui
tan II am something OF sportsman.
like horses racing and bull fights;
but we do not kill the bulls. Just
take them away when they are ex-
hausted and use them again"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The publihers OF the Bluefield Even
ing Leader desire to announce that
beginning with this date Mr.. Clarence
II. Putnam, OF Clarksburg, w Va.
will have charge of the business OF
the company, Mr.. Putnam having al.
ready been in the city for the past
several days acquainting himself uTh
the business.
With an experience covering twenty
years at the printing business, ten
years of which has been spent in the
business Office and in the news de.
partments, he comes to Bluefield well
prepared to take care OF the bust
ness OF this company.
With prompt attention 10 all mat
tiers of business, both advertising and
subscription. The Leader will enlarge
its usefulness in the community by a
larger circulation and with the larg-
er circulation expects to receive an
increased advertising patronage.
In placing Mr.. Putnam in charge
of the business OF the company. the
publishers take this means OF intro.
ducing him to Leader readers and
advertisers, anticipating cordial re-
ception for him and his family.
The editorial and news department
of The Leader will, as in the past.
remain in the charge OF Mr.. T. G..
Gwynne, who being so well known.
needs no further introduction to our
readers.
In the mechanical department the
publishers intend to secure addition.
al help. make additions TO the equip
ment' and in every way plan TO make
The Leader the paper for the mas.
SEES
PUBLISHERS BLUEFIELD
EVENING LEADER.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to 81 400 A Year

Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerks. postofIice clerks
)r carrier, custom house and depart
nent clerks. Prepare at once for the
coming examinations.
The job is for life; hours are short,
salary twice monthly and vacation. TO
any young man who has energy
enough to answer, this is the oppor.
unity OF lifetime.
Thousands OF appointments are to
be made. Common school education
is all you need; city and country peo-
ole have equal chance. Start to pre-.
pare now-frec information. Free
scholarships this month. Write i'm.
mcdiately to Central Schools. Dept.
SOB, Rochester, n. Y.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
WILL VOTE RIGHT.

Regarding the candidacy of Mr..
French for state senate on the Demo,
cratic ticket in this district the indie.
pendent-Herald of Hinton says:
In this senatorial district the
Democrats have nominated a clean
honest young man for the state sen.
ate against Senator Baker. He will
vote in the state senate against Daw.
sonism He will vote for tax re,
form that will mean less taxes and
not more taxes. He is not carrying
water on both shoulders. He ought
to be elected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
y l!!k&:|z!!M!!!A6ijo|k&WsstaIn
Schedule in Effect
MAY is, 1910

Leave Bluefield 1920 a. IN. for Roa-
noke, Norfolk and all points of Shen.
adoah division. Pullman Sleeper,
Roanoke to New York, via Hagers.
town, Pullman Parlor Car, Roanoke
to Norfolk.
1888 a. IN. for Roanoke Rich
mond Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper
Dining Car to Roanoke. Parlor Car
Roanoke to Norfolk
2:20 p. m. for Roanoke, lynch.
burg and intermediate stations and
the Shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
and New York Sleeper to Philadel-
phia. Cafe Car Gary and Shena.
doah.
burg Richmond Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk, Roanoke to
Richmond
Leave Bluefeld 500 p. m. for Ken,
ova. Columbus and all points West
and Northwest. Pullman sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cars
$40 a. m. Pullman Sleeper 70;
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave S:35 a. IN. and 2:Oj D. m.
daily for Tazewell. Norton and all
stations on the Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
the Clinch Valley division at 1870 n
m. and 1920 p. m.
Leave els a. IN. for Welch and
intermediate stations.
Leave 1926 a. IN. for VIII a m
son and intermediate stations.
Leave 2:15 p. IN. for WEIGH and in.
termediate stations.
For additional information call on
agent Norfol and Western r. r.
w. b. Devil, ,..
Genl Pass. Agent,
Roanoe, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
A SURE METHOD.

AS n sure and effective means of
human determination the automobile
race considering the number of PEG.
pie who engage in the alleged sport
has everything else on the track fraz-
zled 10 far greater extent that Col
Roosevelt had the Old Guard. o..
course II these people want to do
away with themselves and prefer this
method it may be their business, but
at the same time it appears a use
less expenditure of life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
A Mol.,, N.,t.

Among common animals few have
been less studied IN their life history
than tho mole. Sir. Lionel r. Adams
says that under the fortress" which
fhe mole constructs above the surface
= the ground VIII always be found
series ~ tunnels running ont beneath
The adjacent held. A curious fenture
almost Invariably found Is q perpen
i.cuIar run penetrating about foot
below the bottom % the nest and then
turning upward 20 meet another run
4 mole e. never found Co his nest, al.
iYuzt % may ser Do warm from his
hndy whom opened Guided By smell
end bear.u-. mole frequently locates
'be nest ~ % partridge or pheasant
IDove bis run and penetrating 10 from
below cots ODE eggs The adult mole
F practically blind hut there are en-
rF.u.r indications that fhe power Of
slight iu thc race bas dcicrloratcd.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-03
PALESTINE.
Many Ways In Which II StrikinpiJ
Resembles California

hesombles California.
Palestine is more like the state of
California than any other in the Union
in everything except size. 1t lies be-
tween longitude "a degrees 80 minutes
and 36 degrees 80 minutes east and
between latitude 80 degrees 80 min
utes and 33 degrees As minutes north.
1t is practically a California reduced
to about One-twentieth in size, but
markedly similar in general topogra-
phy, climate, vegetation and agricul-
tufal and economic possibilities.
Like California, Palestine is longest
from north to south I.iSe California,
too, 1t has both very high mountains,
having an elevation OF 1000 to 10000
feet, and very deep depressions. The
Dead sea, LOO feet below sea level,
is the greatest depression known, and,
like the Death valley OF California, il
is situated in the southern extremity
OF the country.
In Palestine, just as In California. we
have dry, warm season and humid
ana more temperate one. The rainy
season extends from October to May
and the dry season from May to Oc-
tober
Palestine is even more favored than
California with regard to the winter
temperature. Although the thermome-
ter rises as high in summer in Pales
tine sc in California. with extremes Of
40 deg: >es to 115 degrees F., though
not so often, it very rarely drops in
the winter TO the freezing point Snow
Is rare, even on the plateaus, and our
farmers are practically safe from any
damage by frost over nearly the entire
extent OF the country ~ From Aaron
Aaronsohn's Agricultural and Botani-
cal Explorations In Palestine"