davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
CITRUS EXCHANGE
MEN IN THE CITY

The large party OF Citrus Fruit
Exchange men who spent Sunday
viewing Ocala and its surroundings
were much pleased with our town
and county, and pronounced Ocala
one OF the best little burgs they had
ever seen.
| The party arrived from Eustis in
cars Saturday afternoon, and put up
at the Harrington hotel, where they
were visited and given the glad
hand by many of our leading citi-
zens. There was no formal recep-
ton or ceremonies, but they were
made to feel at home.
During the evening a concert was
given from the bandstand by the
| band which was an event to our
own people as well as the visitors.
There We're a great many people on
the square, attending to their reg
ular Saturday evening affairs, and
many being of the class who are too
busy or too tired to come out to the
Friday evening concerts, they found
tthis occasion an extra treat.
| The visiting party was made up
of the following: F. L. Shelley, L. D.
Jones, Edgar A. Wright, Tampa; n.
/. Ives, Chas. A. Price, Philadelphia;
G.. w. Chewming, Indianapolis; J.
Craig Allen, Dallas; w H. Moody,
Ford Moody, Harrisburg, Pa; c. A.
| Williams, Washington; Geo. A Scott,
Boston; r. II. Holland, New York;
H. L. Borland, Citra; F. NJ Gaugh-
ron, Memphis.
All these gentlemen found them
selves much at home at the Har-
rington, and were we'll pleased with
the fine service of that excellent ho-
tel
Sunday morning, escorted by
Messrs. T. T. Munroe, T. c. Cham
bliss, F. T. Schneider, d. w. Davis,
| /. F. Bennett and the indefatigable
Secretary Rooney. the party went to
Lake Weir, where they had a good
| look at the big Carney grove and the
model Carney packing house. They
/ had a treat of Florida peaches,
water and then eve are threatened
with death for telling it on them,
but it is too good to keep they adj
! journed to the lakeside and, screen
| cd nv hn hro n
their raiment and went in bathing.
| au natural, just like they went in
| the old swimming holes when they
were boys, ages and ages ago. They
! had one great time ducking each
other. and if they had not watched
each other extra close some one or
two would probably have slipped out
and tied the clothing of the others
in knots 1t is reported that there
was a great demand on the drug
stores for vaseline and cold cream
shortly after the party returned to
town.
After dinner at the Harrington,
the visitors, accompanied by Mr..
Rooney and some other citizens,
went out to Silver Springs, where
they took the City of Ocala and went
down the run. They saw all the
beauties of Silver river and some of
the darker attractions of the Okla
waha, the magnificent Carmichael
farm, and returned to the city in the
evening, delighted with their trip.
They left for Citra in cars this
morning, and after looking over the
great orange groves and packing
houses of that section, will scatter
out to return home. Mr.. Rooney
who induced them to visit Ocala
and who has been pre-eminent in
their entertainment, accompanied
them to Citra, and will return this
afternoon.
Ill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
NOTICE TO BOY SCOUTS

The Ocala Boy Scouts will meet at
the Board of Trade rooms Tuesday
afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock. Every
scout and those who expect to be are
requested to be present.
Bunyan Stephens,
Scout Commissioner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

Porch swings, porch chains. ham,
mocks and Vudor porch shades al
McIver & MacKay's. ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

Ice cream freezers of all sizes at
McIver & Mackay's. ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
A Man Can Never Have
Too Many Ties

but most men rather particular as to the kinds
they wear At this very time when ties sought by
SO many for gifts we are showing great variety of
mems ties at &c. which consider superior to any
that have ever been shown at that price, Rich colors
light and dark ties-somethng to suit every TASTE
And, at SOC the showing is equally as good. Those
who have thus far inspected them tell us they are bet
ter and handsomer than any they see elsewhere.
Remember-We Refund Railroad Fare
According Amount Purchased
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
TWO HOME WOMEN
TALKED ABOUT HAIR

Two women met in our store the
other day. when one of them said:
MY. how pretty your hair looksl
What have you been doing to att"
why, have been using Har-
mony Hair Beaatifier for the past
two weeks" was the reply.
why. indeedi" replied the first
woman, that is just what ! am us
ing. lsn't II great. and don't you
think my hair shows lot OF im-
provement7"
Harmony Hair Beautifier II be-
coming all the rage amons both
men and women who are particular
in the care Of their hair. II is just
what n u named--a hair beauti-
fier. II seems 90 polish and burn
Ish the hair. maki.g n glossy, silky
soft, and more easy 10 put up In
graceful, wavy folds that stay put. "
Contains no oil and viii not change
color OF hair nor darken ~. simply
sprinkle q little on your hair each
time before brushing v.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich, foam
ing Iather that Immediately pene-
trates 70 every part Of The hair and
scalp. insuring q quick and thor
ough cleansing. II 10 washed off
just a. quickly. the entire operation
taking only a few moments. Har-
mony Hair Beautifier. 800. bar-
mony shampoo. soc. Both guaran-
tced 10 satisfy you IN every way. or
your money back. Sold only at the
more than 1900 Renal sctrcs, and
IN this town only by us. J. y. Rob
erts. City Drug storo. Price. Utah.
---Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
state Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. February II. 1914. No
tice II hereby given that oliver T.
Harmon. whose postoffice address
IL Wellington. Utah, has made APP
plication In accordance with tho re-
quirements OF the Complied Laws
OF Utah, 1907. AZ amended by the
Session Laws OF Utah. 1903 and
1911. 10 appropriate one-tenth CID
% a cubic-foot OF water per sec
ond from three eprings In Miller's
Wash. Carbon county. Utah. Spring
No. 1 n situated at n point which
bears north "a degrees f5 minutes
west 725 feet distant OF the south
east corner OF Section Z. Township
rs South. Range . East. salt Lake
base and meridian. Spring No. 2
bears north rs degrees 30 minutes
east 40 feet distant Of spring No.
4. Spring No. 3 bears north ~
degrees 20 minutes east 90 feet
distant OF Spring No. 2. The water
from Spring No. will be conveyed
TO Spring No. 2. and from Spring
No. 2 the commingied water will be
conveyed by means OF a ditch 20
Spring No. 3. from which point
the oomminglod water from the
three springs viii be conveyed for
distance OF 5000 feet. and there
used from January 20 December
81. inclusive. OF each year, 10 ir-
riEate acres OF land embraced In
Section II. Township 10 South,
Range Q East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. This application IL dos-
ignated In the state engineor's Of
flee as No. 5525.
All protests against the granting
OF said application. stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by af-
fidavit In duplicate and filed in
this office within thirty (So) days
after the completion OF the publica-
ton OF this notice. w. ID. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Febru-
airy 10. ieit. date Of completion OF
publication March ~. 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
TRY TO FIND WORK
FOR UNEMPLOYED
MANY THANKFUL FOR LITTLE
EMPLOYMENT.
Acute Suffering Of Thousands Ar
ouses COMMISSIONS Pity--Invcs-
tigatsop Of Conditions 20 He Made
From Boston 20 Kansas City.

WASHINGTON, ID. g, feb. H.
To find work for the unemployed
thousands In the nations largest
cities and Industrial centers, the
federal commission Of Industrial re-
iations today inaugurated an inves-
tigation 20 extend from Boston 20
Kansas City. Attention viii be
given TO private and public employ
ment agencies 20 bring out 70 what
ertent the trouble IL due 90 their
lack Of organization and ineffIcien-
cy. Four investigators have been
assigned TO undertake this task and
report within ain weeks.
The commission. Il was announc-
ed tonight. regards the employment
problem an a permanent one, be
cause the present conditions IN the
labor field practically are the same
~ exist every year at this season
and 81 IL proposed, therefore. 10
gather material for the preparation
of legislation BY congress 60 estab-
lish a federal employment bureau
20 servo a. a clearing house for
public and private agencies. and 60
direct the movement OF migratory
workers.
Stories Of suffering. particularly
in New York City. whore $4,000
men and women. many OF them with
children dependent upon them. are
reported out OF employment. stirred
tho committee 10 action.
"Hundreds Of thousands OF mon
ANTIQUE TO work are either out OF
employment or without assurance
that their Jobs will continue an
other week OF another day" Chair
man Frank p. Walsh said tonight.
"Groupa numbering from 100 TO
1000 stand on the docks outside Of
our great Industrial plants each
morning hoping 10 be put 60 work.
They ars thankful II they get only
few hours employment.
Poorly nourished and thinly
clad these men gather each morn
ina for inspection and thon many
drift away to the cheap saloons or
cheap lodging houses TO wal, for
another chance.
None can see this spectacle with
out realizing that here IL some
thing society cannot afford 10 toll
crate. An employer never thinks
OF laying off his bookkeepcr or
clerk after employing him three or
four hours IN day or three or
four days In a week. The problem
OF continuous employment for la
borops must be solved n We are 10
check the increase In our great ar
my OF homeless men.
III nothing else will await a. may
he necessary 20 urge employment
Insurance.
Federal control OF employment
agencies doing an interstate buai-
neas IA urged upon thS commission
by u. W. Carpenter. manager OF che
National Employment exchange In
New York cay, This bureau waA
organized by some OF the largest
employers of labor IN the metropo-
La to serve as model, and the
claim IA made that the evils from
which migratory workers suffer nj
the hands OF other agencies have
been eliminated In It's operation"
Casual employment, the gread
cause OF tho demand for breadlinea'
viii be attacked by the commission
and corporation In the effort "a
eliminate thAs evil viii be urged up
on all employers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
cheap Filter

The most impare water may be
purified by filtering through charcoal
Take a large flower pot, put piece OF
sponge or clean moss over the hole In
the bottom. and an three-quarters full
OF equal parts OF clean sand and char
coal Over this lay linen cloth large
enough to hang over the sides Of the
pot. Pour the water into the cloth
and II will come out pure,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
For SALE.

Either one OF my three farms In
Green River Valley. Especially ad-
apted for fruit and early vegetables.
Two improved with bearing or
chards. A. p. MoHR. Elgin. Utah. u
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19

One OF the most extraordinary cases
OF sangfroid on the scaffold occurred
some time ago. when Macdonald. who
murdered a Miss Holt, paid the pen
atty OF his crime In England. The
hangman had forgotten the white cap
10 place over the prisoners eyes. and
Macdonald. noticing what bad hap.
pened. remarked 10 his eSscutioner:
Put your hand In my breast pocket
and you'll md a silk handkerchief.
That viii do 10 bind my eyes. won't iti
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19

Careful tests prove A-theuca-ine.
the new anuphiogistic liquid. psne-
trates 10 the seat OF the trouble
and removes the cause OF colds. ca
tarrh. coughs and tonsiiitis. II has
proven very effective for inflamma-
ton caused by female troubles. Try
Il. Al all drug stores. When pay
Ing your subscription. ask us for a
400 bottle.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19

Many people complain that thsy are
not appreciated at their true WORTH
and the numerous empty prison cealA
ssem to bear them out
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19

$50 tons OF first-ciass hay for
sale. Apply TO T. II. Thomas at
Boofield, Utah. lac.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19

Miss De Pepper IL one OF the hot
test dressers ! know Of" "she ought
70 be. she buys her clothes at IRE
sales.-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19

Business property for sale. ct t2b
front foot up. Call on II. w.
Millburn. ar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
Some Awkward Coincidence.

Condolences are sometimes agree
able and sonnet mes embarrassing. Fol
example, on the same day that Presi-
den. wilson was telling the Vr-
gina Press Association about splen-
did business conditions and outlook,
the $4,000 900 Claflin failure was an
nounced. That was an unpleasant
coincidence. Again, on Juiy2, when IN
the House at Washington a number
Of Free-Trade orators, mostly from
Southern States, were denying that
there was any business depresS. on
anywhere, events were transp ring
in other parts of the country, de-
scribed as follows in a Dispatch to
the New York Press:
Albany, July 2.-The carpet and rug
industry of Stephen Sanford q Sons
in Amsterdam, which employs almost
1000 hands, will close tomorrow in
definitely. Notice to that effect was
posted to-day at the big plant.
William H. Cooper. general man
ager, sad the shutdown was due 10
business depression. With the Nc
Cleary, Wallin & Grouse plant clos
ed for inventory and other nils the
city closing, business in Amsterdam
is stagnant.
Shirt factories in KeNsville, East
Nassau and Petersburg have also
BEEN closed. throwing $50 persons
out Of employment.
". c. Woodward, head of the
Chatham Shirt Co, announced to-day
that unless there is a revival in bus
mess, his plant, employing 175, also
u u be cQsed. -~AAAs AZ ~
Such condolences as these ought
not TO be permitted Even though
they actually occur. is there not
sEouSa power in the Free-Trade ad-
m;nistTacion's hands, some Hamans
gibbet, perhaps. to prevent the news
papers from publishing them? -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24

The unexItre1 senatorial term. Some
one writing n the Lou sy lie Herald.
under re lead 'Al-ng the Firing
Line" says. "E1h,r thru malice or
lack q Information The Republican
IS circulating a salsehood." Ths writ,
er mus. be getting i5nNsOme and ir-'
r lie Gu: on the Firing Line
~ else r. Las been "a c,ose touch
with certain great Progressive lead
- u Louisville ard Las taken IN "a
C .arsl1es WHEN for the moment
made Am forget MS teaching about
the 'br0therhOOd OF man, ETC.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
A CORRECTION.

Last week this paper said there
would be no Progressive caisd date for
Congress in this dis:rict nor for the
unexpjred Senatorial term at the No
vember election. What We meant TO
say was that there would be no Pro-
gressiye candidates for these positions
In the primary election. AS under
the amendment 20 the primary cleo
ton aaw, when there is only one
candidate for an office entering 'ke
primary is unnecessary and the NOM
nation Is certified direct. There is
only one candidate for each OF the
offices mentiOnsh. There Will be no
Progressive names on Nhe ballot for
Congressman in this district or for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
Louisiana is Fighting Mad.

The Bull Moose movement in Lou
islana is Bull Moose only for want Of
a better name. The name Republican
e stu anathema in that part Of the
word. although Pharr IN 1896 was ell
eoGed Governor on a Republican-In-
dependent ticket, despite the fact that
he was counted out.
louisiana is sore clean through"
Is IL any wonder? The Democratic
leaders imagined THAT they had some
sort of guarantee from the Baltimore
convention that tine sugar interests
would be taken care of. They knew
that Mr.. Underwood was against free
sugar and they We're given 10 under
stand that Woodrow Wilson would be
also. But this DID them no good,
and when they began TO feel around
in Washington recently, explaining
that the Progressive movement would
wIu the day ullesis the sugar sched-
ules were revised, they met with a
cold reception. The White House was
against them. South Louisiana may
love Democracy, but II loves its sug-
ar better. The recently developed rice
industry in western Louisiana has also
been hard hit.
For years Louisiana voted Demo-
cratic and prayed for Republican sue
cess. This time 1t got what il voteh
for and the dose is nauseating.
There is no joy in the Choctaw
Club these days. An independent
Governor sits in Baton Rouge. The
Bull Moose has been parshing up
and down with every sign of enthu-
siastic popular support. One Congress-
man anyway, and three others per-
haps. is what the Progresssves ex-
pect TO gef II Is really just an anti
Democratic fight. but there is enough
venom in IL to satisfy the most fero-
cious politicians. What Louisiana
wants is few Congressman who will
vote for the interests of the State.
that is, for Protection; and IL wants
10 get rid IT the little fellows who
Jump whenever the Big Chief happens
10 crack his whtp.-Philadelphi Pub
lie Ledger
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
WHAT WILL The
FARMERS THINK OF 1T
When Free Trade Loads Ameri-
can Dinner Tables With the
Products Of Distant Lands:

The American consumer IS Est *
tendIag AS acquaintance We H.
e ga produces Of every KIND. EAe. 81
clJ.L Ias be- il followed by A. NJ
beef, Aussral an muJ,o4, Nen Z al
aad butter and Chinese eggs, O. d now
We are u learn .ae VIRTUES III Man
c4ur.a aid Argel,LHe cJrH. How
ever cae farmers vi our own cor
bet may regard 1t, tie Underwood
1a-ff 5 Dlusslag ~ those # A.
genUna and AlaLcAuria, for d. pu,
cy-n Oh the tree list AID olIbled
them 70 SCI TIER product a, 81 a
IN less than Nebraska and Nine
sOta prices. Tie people Of Portland
VII soon have a most Cosmopolitan
dinner cable, loaded with the pro-
ducts Of many distant lands.
BW what viii the farmers think
of a.? Those Of Oregon have just be
come convinced that tIey, too, can
grow corn, but they find thai their
genuinely infant Industry must COM
pe5e with tie production Of the Hal
IAN immigrants Of Argentina ald the
Chinese and japanese coolies Of Man
churia. They were flattered with the
statement; that duties on grain were
r;cless for Protection purposes, as
nobody would think of importing
wheat and corn to The United States,
and We're cajoled with The farmers
free LIST, which now proves TO work
both ways. It brings the farmer for
eign competitors, but does not APP
pear 70 have materially reduced the
cost Of articles he buys.
Argentina is a country by no menas
10 be despised as a corn producer.
for its acreage and crops have been
increasing. The area under
corn has grown from 3,l02,l40 acres
in 1901 10 s.455,7O2 acres in 1928.
aili the value of exports has increas-
"a from 22,994,00 pesos in 1902 TO
los. 90S,O00 pesos in 1912. An Argen-
tine peso is equal to 96.447 cents. We
may soon, under this blessed Demo-
cratic dispensation, be eating NOT only
Argentine beef but chickens fed on
Argentine corn, and our farmers may
have leisure TO come to Portland and
see the loaded ships come in from
Bunoes Ayres, AucKian,s. and Canton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
o o o Q o o Q o o o o O O g
Q PRIMARY ELECTION G
O OFFICERS. G
Q Q o o o o o o o O o o o o G

Fast Hartford. T. Moore, Clerk /;
H. II. Sinnett, C.M. Barnett, Judges;
]. b. Brown. Sheriff.
West HartfOrd-Otto c. Martin,
Clerk; S. T. Barnett. Hooker Will
liams. Judges; c. +. Morrison, Sher-
if.
Beda--Dudley Westerfield. Clerk (;
Luther Dooley, W.C.Ashley; Judges;
o. X. Tinsley, Sheriff.
sulphur Springs. Z. Mitchell,
Clerk; w. S. Dean, LATE Weller,
Judges; Will Baker, Sheriff.
Magan-Ronda Miller. Clerk: j.
C. Magan. w. r. Edge, Judges; ia.
Fuqua. Sheriff.
CrOmwell-G. W. Martin, Clerk;
J.H. Flener, Warren Taylor. Judges;
T. E. Cooper. Sheriff.
Cool Springs-walter p. Bennett.
Clerk; II. f. Hill. H. L. Taylor,
Judges; James Moore. Sheriff.
North ROckpOr-Elijah Wood
burn, Clerk; Addie Austin. s. L..
Fulkerson, Judges; j. L. Brown.
Sheriff,
South ROckport-John T. Jack
son, Clerk; NJ. f. johnson, w. H.
Maddox, Judges; H. b. Brown. sher-
in.
select-W. H. Baize, Clerk; e. b.
Finley. Marion Phegley. Judges; G.
N. Baize. Sheriff.
Horse Branch-G. c. Hoover,
Clerk; Virgil GARY. T. b. Frymire.
Judges; Vernon Crowder. Sheriff.
Rosine-H. C. Crowder, Clerk:
w. F. Sanderfur. r. p, Likens.
Judges; r. II. Raines. Sheriff.
Fast Beaver Dsm-Joe Barrett.
Clerk; Harrison Austin. ID. b. Reid.
Judges; ]. b. Blankenship. Sheriff.
West Beaver Dame. p. Hodge,
Clerk; w. p. Thomas. J. p. McKin-
ney. Judges; Ohio Dexter, Sheriff.
McHenry-H. II. PIERCE Clerk;
l.. w. Hooker. r. p. Beck. Judges;
Sam James, Jr.. Sheriff.
Centertown-O.M. Bishop. Clerk;
S. H. Render. L. r. Goodall. Judges;
Alvin Ross, Sheriff.
smallhous - Clint IgIeheart,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
The Foreign Trade Conditions.

The administrator az Washin-,c"
= making much OF tie 81, end'd con-
d.tion Of our foreign trade. But their
repor-s are for the last fiscal year.
10; tns year just closeG. Then we
had a favorable la ance Of trade of
over $3.50, 600, 600 Blu the reports are
uo' stating that i has all vanished
under the present Free-Trade Tariff,
and that 'ns.e;N our imports for
the pas: three months exceed our ex-
ports Let's have our information up
u date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
The isle Of Pines.

Americans now own 80 per cent OF
the area of the Isle of Pines, which
within the last 10 years has enjoyed
a phenomenal development, especially
IN citrus fruit culture. The Isle Of
Pines contains only 521,3s1 acres. 1t
is situated off the south coast of
Western Cuba its nearest point To
the larger island being "a 1-2 statute
miles distant, while the ISLAND itself
and its adjacent keys form the south
ern barrier of the Gulf OF Batabano.
The Isle of Pines is officially q part
of the Habana Province of Cuba, 1t
5 practically the only land southwark
of Cuba to Panama, from which it
IS distant ebout $50 miles; it is $50
miles almost due east Of Cape Car
tuche. Yucatan and $40 miles north
west of the Island of Jamaica.
Physically. the Isle Of Pines resem-
bles Cuba, the land being generally
high and well drained. except in the
southern part. The highest point is
found in one of several ridges and
is known as Sierra de Caballos, which
has an altitude of 1874 feet Pine
trees, from which the island takes
is name, are scattered over the
whole of the upland, and, IN addition,
there are the royal pa ms and many
of the distinctive hardwoods of the
northern Atlantic tropics. The soil
of The island Is rich. There is also
a gravel deposit suitable for road
making. The marble deposits are re-
markable for their colors and fine
ness. There are also indications of
the presence of manganese and iron
ore.
The climate-.of the Isle of Pines
is remarkable for tits excellence. the
mean temperature being about rs de-
gr--~ IN the habltablc pam Of the
island, with maximum which is
rarely over 80 and a minimum of 60.
The trade winds blow steadily, and
the NIGHTS, as in Cuba. are nearly
always cool and pleasant. The rainy
season is the same as that of Cuba,
from May Is TO October Is.
but without excessive precipitation.
except in hurricane periods. which are
rare. The potable water supply is
excellent. there bong an ample guam
tit" 70 which may be added The pro-
duct Of numerous mineral springs.
The resident population is 5000, OF
this number 1000 being Americans.
who remain there for the whole or
the greater part of the year. Nueva
Corona 'ds the scat Of government.
Land with bearing citrus fruit trees
IS sold f's 500 an acre. Grape fruit
and orange growers arc organized and
"a packing housos.-Indianapo-
is News.