davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
HOW PENROSE ATTACKED TRINITY OF FOES
IN TRIPLE BARRELED FRACTIONAL SPEECH
About Smith:

~ want to call your attention to
the failure of the so-called Built
bill to fulfil the expectations of its
trainers"
"The temptation seems to be in
surmountable to use the office of
Mayor for purposes of personal ag-
grandizement or political interfer-
ence."
above all, the police force must
be taken, once for all, out of poll
tics"
"Some change in the municipal
form of government of Philadelphia
must be made, whether it shall be a
commission form of government or
some other modification"
THE next Legislature should be
called upon by an overwhelming
public sentiment to adopt some plan
of government which will take the
municipal affairs of our city entirely
out of politics."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
About the Vares:

The Ware candidacy for the office
of Mayor of Philadelphia Is to be
pressed at the close of the present
Mayors administration, and II is
even quite boastfully proclaimed
that the present administration is
pledged to it,
"Aiding and advising the Ware
contracting firm was the paid attor-
rey of the Philadelphia contractors
who is, quite conveniently, the At
torney General Of the State in the
present administration and the gen
eral engineer of the Utility Commits
sion of the State, so far as that body,
which is supposed to be judicial, can
be made of professional or political
advantage"
81 emphatically declare my OPP
position to the practice Of street
cleaning contractor rule in particu-
lar, and to contractor domination in
general"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
BOMBE AUSTRIACHE SIJ
BRINDTSI HANNOUCCTSO
MALATI NELL 'OSPEDALE
Un Cacciatorpediniere Nemico
Affondato Giovedi' in Adri-
atico ola un Sottoma-
rino Francese
vELIvoL1 MEss1 IN FUGA
ROMA. 6 Maggie.

ROMA. s Maggie
Un communicate uficiale pubblicsto ieri
sera dal Ministero della Marina dice
Mercoledr scorso nelrAito Adriatico
quattro cacciatorpediniere italiani
diedero la caccia a dieci torpediniere
austriache, che fCggirono in drezione
di Pola, inseguito dale nostre nau
fino che piu' grand unita austriache
non vennero a salvarle. Idroplani
nemici attaccarono invano | nostri
cacclatOrpedinere.
II sottomarino francese Bernou-
lille. addetto ALA lotta italiana, af-
fonda eri mel Basso Adiriatico un
Cacciatorpedlniere austriaco.
Cinque aeroplani nemicil attacca.
rono ieri Brndisi. Essi lasciarono
cadere bombe su di un ospedale ucci-
dendo uuattro malati che vi erano
ricoverati ferendone cinque.
II Mnistero della Guerra pubblicava
pure eri IL seguente rapporto del generate
Cadorna circa la situazione ALA fronte
italo-austriaCa
Lungo tutta la fronte di battaglia 81
sono avute azioni d artiglieria. La
nostra artglleria ha intensifcato IL
suo fuoco sulla fronte ira Toblach ed
Innichcn, nella vale della Drava.
I'm aeroplano nemico ha gettato
uuattro bombe sui villagglo di
lIlnlOntt SUI lJdBO III ecil11
pero' causare damn ne fare vittiine.
Parecchi tentativi di invasione del
nostro terrItorio da parte di aeroplani
nemici sono stati frustratl dalla
nostra artiglieria anti-aerea dai
nostri aviatori
L'avvocate Vincenzo Morelto Rastignac)
pubblica sulla Tribuna un vivacissimo
articolo mel quale mette In ridicolo IL
governo per aver pernesso che greet
occupassero "temporaneamente" TEpiro
settentrioralo che la Conferenza di Londra
aveva destinato all'Albania. Rastignac
dice In parte rel suo articolo:
III barone Sonnlno minstro degli Az
fari Esteri. Di Chiara che la Grecia ha
dato assicurnsioni che roccupazione del
J. pire sareble provvisoria. Precisamente.
Provvisoria Ioccupazione, provvisoria
l'ammissione del deputati epiroti ALA
camera, provvisorio il censimento am
ministrativo Tutto provvisorio nulla
permanente Sc non la gioia della vita.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence W Fisher Amber, Pa. and jose
phinc J., Cookc:, .Chestnn, HiiI Pa. -,
beth Bush. 224o $. Bancroft st. -
Margaret n. sullivan, 80. ,sr.dgo nj.
Rosa Lewis, lIlS Lombard -
John L. Boyer. llli s lTtl I'D Lille
e. Wesley 1927 IiOuvicr -
Simon SHAY. q y.
CHARLES De Baufre. 5ss N. Bodine st. and
Gerlrut.'l ~.
Thumps Sr"s.tn~
Evelyn Mitchell. 1884 Master st.
Helen H. Whiiteman. Camden. n. J.. ''''-
claire II. Muller, Dol X 10th st
Anna X Eli, 1900, Porter, st.
'os;i simms. 1871 s. Ma rRoe st ST. St. "po T'O''
Harry c. Cox. 80 ~ PnNon St. and Elizabeth
b. Roscoe. $40 n. 4Sth st.
Catherine. Lawier, 829 i. Girard ave. anu
waddell. G3S y; llth St
summer Ward, ~ s. Fawn st.. and Blanche
Hargrow, ~ s., Fawn ST.
Perry Cain, 1895 Knter ST., and Sarah Reed,
1898 kater st.
Richard Peters, 800 GeorFe st.. and Elsie
Smith, 1918 Il. MONTGOMERY ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Mother r S Day
Number Next
Sa turday
RAISED IN THE SHADE

Dear CenThere Are other children who
petd and of that finally hate the petng nave
Always thought such children "rased in the shade
When soft
love tok the and lie down in the shade
ALI life The earth would be
undressing if it fiat The placid mill with its occasional ripple
not so interesting the with its rolling
Life not all Gin the shad when to make their
children what they really the hadme of life in youth and
the hard knocks later
II things
seasoned for the which later Take the
sorrow and the Sadness the the gadnes altogether and the
m work of life will then be time in the shade
M then will be that have earned it, entitled
until then. Is this FARMER SMITH, r
Children's Editor EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Our Posto@aaRax.

So many little minds were busy with
elephants and pink lemonade and pop
corn this week that we feel Justly proud
that "our postofiice box" did not suffer
neglect. Just listen 10 the thoughts" that
the mail man brought
John Mcsorlsy Of colwyp, still remem-
bers Us ne is praeticing baseball and
pretty soon live wire" scores are going
to ny IN from his vicinity Lewis Dranor.
o. Chester, Pa. Is spending an Of his
spare time learning TO pitch low ones
and high ones.p We are going 10 have
lots Of excitemsnt later 90 following the
saturday baseball race Qf cur boys
We are very proud q the1a. afent We.
girlzf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
WUL TRY MAGISTRATE
MCHARGE OF THEFT
....Farland, Accused by Ex-
- constable Lieber, Held in
$1,000 Bail

.,.,rate MacFarland must stand trial
on the accusation brought by one
n former constables. Max d. Lieber.
\, roostable charges that MacFarland
Y. .'.,orsIy converted $4,000 to his own
N Tieber declares he lent MacFar-
= s,ooo and only 500 of this was
fa Me spent. The rest should have
f'persa ersa,nrned, he says. and now he wants
lten n hack" That 800, he said, went
~ gsaras ]. Meagher FOR shooting
y ,,,pe that was in"
,,ss,s,rate Eisenbrown held MacFar-
"a in $1,000 bail yesterday
h.rIns the hearing Mrs. Liebsr had TO
p'nsotted from the courtroom because
~ Insisted on explaining to the spec
I'm" .ne MacFarland's alleged derelictions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
About Brumbuu0h:

"His name is on the official ballot
for Presidential preference vote, not
in good faith, but to aid faction
and for trading purposes. In fact, it
is due to him to say that he was
actually ready to withdraw alto
gether before his name was entered
and that the correspondence was
drawn up and ready for signature
when he was coerced into changing
his promise and his plans by the At
torney General and by the Philadel-
phia street cleaning contractors"
Responsibility for the factional
warfare rests upon the street. clean
ing contractor element who, although
aided by the Attorney General and
apparently with acquiescence of the
Governor, weae unable to obtain any
response from the people for a can
didacy that was never taken serious
ly and soon became discredited."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
SILURANTI AUSTRIACHE
NSEGUITE VERSO POLA
Dieci Torpediniere Nemiche
Fuggono Davanti a Quattro
Destroyers Italiani

II Ministero della Marina italiano ha
annunciato che la COST delta battaglia
navale nellalto Adriatco, che non ha
avuto nula di battagia navale. 81 e.
svolta I'm po' diversamente da quanto an
nunclava leri rAmmiragliato austriaco
Quattro cacciatorpediniere italiani hanno
incontrato mercoledi' dieci torpediniere
austriache a cui hanno dato subito la
caccia. ii nemico 81 e. dato ALA fuga
dirigendosl verso Pola ed e state sempre
inseguito ed incalzato dai destroyers
taliani flno che piu' grandi navi da
guerra austriache, avveTtlte del pericolo.
non uscirono al largo per proteggerle A
Vienna 81 annunciava invece che la tprpe-
dniere non avevano potuto colpire l'avver-
sario n causa della maggiore velocita' di
COstui.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

that reason that 7 feel that, for The
best interests Of the party, We should
support the delegates at large headed
by Senator Penrose and Including men
Of such integrity OF purpose and breadth
Of vision as viii 80 far 20 insure ct
Chicago n nomination mad not with
reference TO local and paroehial desires,
but with. reference TO the needs Of this
critical hour.
Looking into the future would even
20 step further and suggest that,
after the coming contest at the pri-
maries, which, unhappily, cannot be
abandoned on account Of its import
ance nationally and must de decided
against Governor BrumbaqEh by rea-
son NJ his, as many Of MS believe, ILL.,
advised candidacy for the presidency,
II then, say, our chief Executive will
make as public and resssurinR n dec
lar .tion against contractor influence"
in our political life, we will have n
basis not only for n reunited party.
but party worthy OF the best trRdi-
tions Of the Commonwealth,
In making the initial address of the eve
ming Mr.. johnson told the diners no cards
had been provided giving the names Of the
speakers because he was not certain that
George D. Porter would be present we
did not know whether Porter would be
here, or in jail" he said with a smile.
MS was TeneiIlpeTeu Wueh MI JoiiisVH
introduced the former Director, who was
the final speaker.
Mr.. Porter's Address
Mr. Porter accused the Republicans of
the state and city, Independent and reg
1lar, with being responsible for the con-
iiton of affairs in the government Of
and Philadelphia.
''Tf you have discovered that your Gov
ernor is unsatisfactory you can blame
he said, FOR you put him
where he is. And If you are not satisfied
with your Mayor. II is your fault, for
you placed him in office. The same men
who elected the Governor of Pennsylvania
and the Mayor of Philadelphia 90 office
,an take them out again, and it also is i'm
their power to elevate to the posts men
who will be worthy OF the trust and equal
10 the responsibility"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

Finelli, his manager,
aptly puts il, "hs
walked away with a
home run the minute
he went to bat" IL
was due to his all
around work and
that OF Vito Trigiani.
Leonard Romano and
Anthony SabatlnO
that after nine in
nings of strenuous
playing on the part
OF both teams the
score stood as It did,
15-6, favor OF the
Rainbo1Vsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
III Were an Editor

By BERTHA SECoNlICH'
i'll were ChildTen's Editor OF the EVEN
ING LEDGER. l would write goodnight
talks and try 70 make them as Interest,"
ing as you do. would also ask the chill
dren's advice as TO what l should write
about. because 1t makes IL more interest
ing for them to read what they would ike
TO know about. / would also write and
do things 70 amuse them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, May 8.

FOR eastern Pennsylvania Partly
,,audy tonight and Sunday, probably
.sowers in north portions moderate shift
los winds.
rha barometrlc pressure is relatively
tleh in the Southern States and low In
xofthern districts this morning, and as
. result there has been a general change
a somewhat warmer weather in nearly
y, ~ rarts Of the country during the last
y hours. Temperatures are above nor
III in virtually all sections east of the
poctv Mountains. Light showers con-
,,rred IN the northeastern States and
sIorr the north Pacific coast. with fair
wsather and mostly clear skies in other
pafts Of the country.
II. s.. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
HONOR ROLL CONTEST

Things to Know and DO" for the
week ending April 30 were won by
the following children;
Rose DImperiO, South 18th street,
81.
william COnlow. Maseher street, SO
cents.
Frederick Dinendsrfer, Mt, JOY. Pa,
s5 cents.
Arthur smith, North 18th street. s5
cents.
gertrude Rsinhard. HaddOnAsld. n.
.. cents
airs Ryan. south 18th street. rs
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Baseball News

Stephen Policelli of Roseto, Pa, figured |
prominently in the game played last Sat
urday by the Roseto Rainbow and the |
Lone Scouts of the same town. AS John /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Things to Know and Do

/. What does preparedness meanf
2. Subtract ten from twelve so that II
leaves three.
8. Name Ave animals that may be seen
at the circus Cfor little folksl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

The Roseto game for today is staged
with the West Bangor Juniors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

LENGTH OF DAY.
sun rises. =. 454 a, m. Moon sets IL :23 D. M
Sun SETS. $3.50 pm. Moon souths. 1897 pm
DELAWARE RIVER TIDE CHANGES.
CHESTNUT STREET
Hish water. 400 n. m. High water. 4:26 pm.
Low water. IL Al am. Low water. IL 80 d M
TEMPERATURE AT EACH HOUR.
81 oil l0I II l2I II 81 81 Al 8
AI -67l 20 70 72l 20 rs 75I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
FARMER SMITH.
EVENING LEDoER

FARMER SMITH.
EVENING LEDdER;
wish to become a member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a beau
tiful Rainbow Button free. I asree
to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY - SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY.
Address ...................
Age ...................
School 1 attend ...........,,.......
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIpA?ED!
 LOOK AT TONGUE
If cross, ie,eri>l, or bilious give ''Caiifornia Ssrup
 of FigS.''

No matter what ails your child. q gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatme2t given.
 If your little one is out-of-sorts, balf-sjck, isn't resting. eating and act ing naturally-look, Mother, see if tongue is coated. This is q sure sign that it's little stomach liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross. irritable. fcverish, stomach sour. breath bad or has stomach-ache. diarrhoea, sore throat. fall of cold. give teaspoonful of "Iaifornia Syr- up of Figs" and in few houls all the constipated poison, undisested food and sour bile gently moves cut of it's little bowels without gripping. and you have a we'll, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laXatiVc,' be- cause it never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love it's pleasant taste. Full direc- tons for babies, children of all ages and for grownups printed on each bottle.
 Reware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist fo "a Decent bottle of California Syrup of Figs: then seen that it is made by the sCalifornia Fig Syrup Company"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
LITTLE ROCK FIVE:
 PLAYS HERE TONIGHT
Understood Delegation of Capitalians Will Accompany School Team
 to Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff and Little Rock will clash tonight, at the basketball court of the Young Mems Christian assocla' ton building, in 2 contest which expected t. be one cs the 1rost excit- ing and hardest-fought of the entire SeaScn.
 Despite the absence of two Of the local stars, Mccain and Niven, Coach von Harten is satisfied the home boys will be able 10 make a most excel lent and satisfactory showing against tho visitcrs, although he admits the locals will have tc. put up about the best game of the season to take the measure of the visiting squad
 1t is understood there will be quite ! delegation of Little Rock fans 10 accompany the squad here, where it will arrive about 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, returning home early in the morning.
 The game will be started prom ptly at s o'clock. and all the local fans, and especially the high school pupils, are expected to be present to encour- age the home players by their pres ence and mir roofing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
The Divorce Record.

Ross A. Dano, carnival snowman, was yesterday awarded a decree of divorce from Mabel Dano, on the plea cf desertion. The attorney ad litem reported he had been unable to ob- tain response to letters addressed to defendant at Newport, Ark, where she was last heard from by plaintiff.
 M. w. Thompson, who filed suit for divorce from Hattie Thompson. al leging that his wife's former husband. from whom she had not been divorc- ed, was living. yesterday had the suit dismissed. The marriage was con- traoted under the belief that William Foster, the former husband of defend ant. was dead. It developed since the suit was filed that he is dead.
 Mamie Burns was granted a divorce from Ed Burns, cn the plea of desertion, while c. U. Drake oo- tained annullmen, of lis marriag; with Hattie Drake on the same pisa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18

Dispatches from Amsterdam say that the kaiser has announced the wedding date of his youngest son. Prince Joachim, as March II. The wedding will take place at Potsdam. The announcement of the engagement of Prince Joachim to Princess Marie Augustine, daughter of Prince Edward of Anhalt, was officially announced last October.
 Prince Joachim, who was 9 years old on December IT, is captain in the Fourteenth regiment of Hussars, in the Foot Guards. the Grenadier Guards. and several otiier military organizations. is the only unmarried son of the kaiser. His fiancee is the niece of the reigning Duke Freoerick IT of Anhalt. and was born on June 10. 1898. It Mas been reported that her father is fighting under Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm. brother of Prince Joachim, on the Argonne front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
LAFAYETTE FARMERS
 FIGHT; ONE FATALITY
Bob Hall Surrenders. Saying Charles Lambert Was Killed by Discharge
 of Pistol During Scuffle.

Lewisville, Feb. 17.-Bob Hall, a we'll known farmer living in the Red river bottoms, came into town this evening, and surrendered to the au- thoritles, stating that he had shot and killed Charles Lambert, a we'll known, popular and we'll connected young farmer, at Halls home.
 There were no witnesses to the shooting, and Hall would not discuss the affair, except to say that he was trying to disarm Lambert, when the pistol exploded during the scuffle the bullet entering Lambert's breast, penetrating the heart and causing almost instant death.
 Hall is in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury. which will convene here Monday of next week. Whether or not the men have had any quarrel. is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 MEETING IS BRIEF
Less Than Three Hours Required by Msgnates t1 Adopt Schedule and
 SideTrack New Draft Plan.

New York. Feb. 1.-The annual spring me:ting of the American league opsned at the Hotel Walcott at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Less than three hours later majority of the club owners were on their way back home.
 After adopting the playing schedule the magnates took up the new draft rule, framed by Charles H. Ebbetts which the National league adopted The Ame erican league owners did not think we'll of the plan to give the tail-end clubs first pick. As means ef side tracking the proposition, the American league referred it back to the national commissicn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
pYNAIMITEs THEATRE.
Ohio Moving Picture House Owner C0ntesses, Clearing Mystery

Wooster, Ohio Feb. 1.-The arrest of I. B. Mccormick, owner of the Alhambra msving picture theatre following his confession to the polica tonight. cleared up the mystery ol the two explosions, One in December end one this month, which wrecked the Wallace. theatre, rival movie hsuse. According to the chief of police and the county prosecutor, McCormics admitted that he had fired both blasts of dynamite which wrecA&l the Wal, lace tn atre. and declared he was actuated by motives of jealousy, be- cause the Wallace was taking busi, ness away from his tlleafre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
MRS, BUCK RELEASED;
 RETURNS TO HUSBAND
.rkadelpbia Weman Accused of Com. pIicity in Murder of slr>. Ed
 Dixon Granted Bail.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Claude Buck, who has been held in jail and was indicted as an accessory to the poisoning of Ed Dickson's wife, was allowed bail and was released from custody here yesterday evening. Mrs. Buck separated from her husband only a short time prior to the death Of Dickson's wife.
 When Dickson was brought to trial Mrs. Bucks testimony was the most damaging to his case. Dickson re- ceived life sentence and is now serving his time in the penitentiary.
 Mrs. Buck has returned to her hus- band. N \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
AUTO STRIKES NEGRO.

An unidentified negro was struck and slightly injured at Walnut and Barraque streets yesterday afternoon about 4:40 o'clock, by an automobile owned and drvien by ". H. Simpson the negro apparently having been frightened into daze, and his er- ratio movements preventing Mr. Simpson from lodging him, although the car was driven virtually onto the sidewalk in the effort The ntgro's right ankle was skinned bit. He made off before his name could be ob- tained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
Scared Them of.

The lady from Great Littleton was talking to a friend who lived in Les. ser Littleton, according to the Boston Globe. I've often wondered she said presently, why you all combined to get your minister changed. What had the old one done?" The Lesser Littleton lady settled herself more easily in the chair. "Oh, my dear, ha was quite impossible!" she explained. Why, he used to preach and talk about the responsibilities of marriage so much that none of the unmarried men in the village had the courage to propose"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
WANTS TO BE CITIZEN.

George Cassimus, aged P, native of Corfu, Greece, has determined to become a citizen of the United States. Cassimus, who IS portrait salesman, yesterday filed with Chef Deputy Circuit Clerk s. F. Vaulx notice ol his intention to become a naturallzed citizen. He renounced allegiance to King Constantine. Cassimus arrived in New York in October, 1908, from Trieste, Austria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
FOURTEEN HURT IN WRECK.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 17.-The Sea- board Airline's Florida Limited No. 10, nolthbound, was wrecked today at Kingsland bridge, ten miles south of here, while running at high speed. Fourteen persons were seriously in jured. The engine tender jumped the track, ripping up rails and ties, and four coaches went down a steep em- bankment. The injured were brought to a Richmond hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-18
American Orange Production.

Although sweet oranges were known in Florida previous to the Civil war, they were not considered of commer- cial importance because of the ab- sence of transportation facilities. Com- mercial orange culture dates back to between 1865 and 1870, when the suc- cess of the trees along the banks of the St. Johns river began to attract attention to this industry as good investment. lnasmuch as profits were large from the first, many financial leaders were readily attracted to the industry, so that 1895 saw 6.000.000 boxes of oranges produced.