anaheim-gazette 1889-08-01

Anaheim MISCELLANEOUS. PPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock Fellow's Hall WM M McFADDEN, Counselor K.A. WHITE, Secretary NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 120, I.O.O.F. REGUment meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting treasury welcome. J H. BULLARD, N. G. A.R. HAWKE, Secretary NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, I.O.O.F. MEETing on the first and fourth Friday of every J HELMSEN, M.W. GRIWAN, Secretary SPHERES LODGE, NO. 237, I.O.O.F. MEETS every Thursday at 9 P.M. at Old Fellow's Hall, ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. NEVER, no, secretary PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Roadside Surgery Hermine and Chartreuse street, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. HAIRD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. The Block, Anaheim Will be in his office at and 2 Temple Block, Los Angeles every weekday and Friday. General attention given to PROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, ARCHITECT. Block, No. 14 W. First Street, belk Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEW WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing GooEPT I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mismer' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. Corner Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angle ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, IIAM, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIIN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. H. D. POLHEMUS, Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERY IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water booms five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Gear GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISER I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview. M. H. CHEESEMAN Removed--Backs' Buildi SALE! SALE! SALE! AT. PLANTERS' HOTEL BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. GRANTZ, Prop; opp. P. O., Center St J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL, P. O. Box 232. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, Meats, Corned Beef, Pickled Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The Daily Ham and Bacon out to Order, Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHFIM Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Refectfully solicited. Removed--Backs' Buildi SALE! SALE! AT. A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OF MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTION FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive: Grocery: Tr COME AND GET GOOD BARGAINS REDUCED PRICE Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or RE-O-PENE THE ANAHEIM HOT RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Ree & Fraser, Pro ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1889. CAHEN, archandise the Best of HARDWARE, RY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. Northwest Market! Proprietors. ANAHEIM, CAL. this side of Los Angeles. S, SAUSAGE, I'AM, LARD, HAND, AND DELIVERED a Call. HEMUS, The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION. $2 Per YearThree months. 75 Payable in variable in advance. Transient Advertising. Stacks 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square... $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Two squares... 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares... 3.00 4.50 5.50 6.50 Four squares... 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 The Gazette is limited every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news "ana correspondence" on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. GRETA'S ARTIST. The First Important Work of One of the Most Famous of Painters. Two hundred and more years ago there was not far from Leyden, but near still to Leydendorp, a little hamlet of eight or ten cottages, each one more beautifully shining clean and well kept than the others. In one of them, on a certain bright morning, sat Mme. Terese Herrman, preparing with her own dainty lunch the dinner for her husband and herself and the only child of the house, Greta, a little maid of seven years. "It is not time for me to take the bread and wine to Mother Vander Hyden!" asked Greta presently, for her small chubby fingers were tired holding the knife with which she was helping her mother prepare the fruit and vegetables. The mother smiled; well she knew the little maid preferred tripping through the hamlet, meeting perhaps a neighbor's child for company, to helping with the household duties, however light. But she unfasted Greta. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. The Australian Lady-Bug in San Marino twenty. Some interesting experiments have been made past three months on the grounds of H. P. Bowis to prove the effectiveness of the Australian lady-bird in destroying: the cottony cushion scale. The experiments have been made directly under the supervision of Dr. L. D. Morse, Horticultural Inspector, and indirectly under the authority of the State. The first lot of lady-birds or lady-bugs was sent Dr. Morse by Assistant United States Entomologist Koebele about three months ago. They were placed unconfined upon some of the wild shrubbery growing upon the south side of the knoll in Mr. Bowie's grounds, but were soon lost to view. Subsequently two more batches of the lady-birds and the larvae were sent down by Secretary Labong of the Stats Board of Horticulture. These were placed upon a shrub badly infested with the scale and the shrub was then housed in with a cylindrical-shaped wire structure five feet high and four wide, covered with netting. In company with Dr. Morse a Leader representative visited the site this week. It was found that not a live scale of the hundreds that had infested the bush could be seen, while on the shrubs in the vicinity numerous larvae could be seen on close examination. They had escaped through holes in the netting, evidently having propagated very fast. The gardener stated that the lady-birds had been found on the top of the knoll, 100 feet away, which they must have reached within a few weeks. The Australian lady-bird, as it is called, is simply a small beetle, or bug about a quarter of an inch long, with slightly colored specks on its back. It differs from the ordinary bug in its powers of jumping. It is not the lady-bird itself, however, that destroys the cottony cushion scale altogether, but the larvae, which are exceedingly voracious, each larvae going through a hundred or so of the scale. The larvae is very much like a scale bug, being dark in color, about an eight of an inch long and oval in shape. It feeds on the eggs contained under the white cushions, so distinctive of the cushion scale. The process by which it robs the nest of their numerous contents is interesting. A lively larvae was placed upon a twig on which were get them intruded. At present thieves under foreign threats in this town-day. Some have not hung may account for British syndicate for our larger present depraints things; be more varation; or do well to table-grape who have they cannot something make them to hogs; while is certainly co dustry...Lewis. A Mapa. You have b wine-dealers a prices of wine business. I think I can produce grapes a few years ago introduce punish all par adulterating w hard against t have the Gove Then they say From that day ing to run na us nothing or w began to undermine markets, wine the proc Now, Mr. Edi Wine Commune wine market; that ring of my own wine mark of them or di here from Eurea they are promp farmers. The Americana, ha vine yards on la to £200 per acre cellar; and no STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ks' Building! SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ks' Building! SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ks' Building! SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ks' Building! SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ks' Building! SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ks' Building! SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ks' Building! SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ks' Building! SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE! THE CALL. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE! THE CALL, HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE! THE CALL, HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE! THE CALL, HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE! THE CALL, HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE! THE CALL, HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy). Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, milroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE! THE CALL, HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim，Cal. lives in full bearing. Also unt and artesian-water bolt. From ly low. Terms easy). Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy。 Solicited。 STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited。 STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited。 STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouning that I am of the public with thing，Dry Goods，AL MERCHANDISE。 and see for yourself，at my ROADWAY，milroad Depot，near Fairview St EESEMAN。 ks' Building！ SALE！ THE CALL， HEMUS， TE AGENT， Anaheim，Cal。 lives in full bearing。Also unt and artesian-water bolt。从 ly low。Terms easy）。 Solicited. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouning that I am of the public with thing,Dry Goods ，AL MERCHANDI SE。 and see for yourself ，at my ROADWAY ，milroad Depot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADWAY ，milroad Depot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADWAY ，milroad Depot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroad Depot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroad Depot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroadDepot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroadDepot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroadDepot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroadDepot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroadDepot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroadDepot ，near Fairview STEESEMAN 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . and see for yourself ，at my ROADAY ，milroadDepot ，near Fairview STEESE曼 。 ks'Building！ SALE! THE CALL , HEMUS , TEAGENT , ANNAHIM ,CAL MERCHANTI SE . 和seeforyourself,milk,andvineousness,andanimalmarket,tomorrow;itwillbeaheadtoaforeignworld,andhome,andyouwanttoattainlar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar; The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.The mid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.Themid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.Themid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.Themid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.Themid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.Themid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.Themid lily is ever they die bullet on our money.Themid lily is ever theyDie bullet on our moneyThemid lily is ever youwant toattainlar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;lar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar;rar; The mid lily is ever youwant toattainlara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara: The mid lily is ever youwant toattainlara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara: The mid lily is ever youwant toattainlara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:lara:ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー：ラー： The mid lily is ever youwant toattainlara:lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla： The mid lily is ever youwant toattainlara:lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：lla：alla：alla：alla：alla：alla：alla：alla：alla：alla： The mid lily is ever youwant toattainlara:lla：alla：alla：alla：alla：alla：alla：alla： alla：alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla： alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: alla: olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : olla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla : ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ; ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ulla ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULLA ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； ULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； NULL A ； The faculty of life and mankind go well satisfied to people are with this industry.Single setups can be used to create a unique environment where people can enjoy their circle.Therapy cheers cheery worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worryy worry; The planting of orange trees during the current years proves how well satisfied the people are with this industry.Single setups can be used to create a unique environment where people can enjoy their circle.Therapy cheers cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheery cheerY; The American citizen has outlawed the total number of carloads sent out of the section is therefore .2947.Largest shipments before made aggregated only about $220 carloads.The increase here shown is about $30 per cent.Carloads as outlined above carry about $2000 boxes,a little more rather than a little less.$20000000000000000000000000000000000000 THE OCEAN'S SURFACE. We have all been taught to believe that the ocean, after allowing for tide waves and wind waves, has a level surface; that there are no hills or valleys on the waters. M. Bonquet de la Grye has disputed this; has, in fact, demonstrated its fallacy. If we take a U-shaped tube with distilled water of equal temperature on both sides, the two surfaces will be perfectly level; but if one side contains a liquid that is denser than that on the other, more of the lighter liquid is required to balance the heavier, and therefore the lighter will stand at a higher level. If fresh water is on one side and salt water on the other, equilibrium can only be established by the fresh water standing a little higher than the salt. The like must happen if we have a uniform liquid, as regards composition, but of unequal temperature. Such variations occur in the ocean. Where rivers are pouring large quantities of fresh water into the sea, and where looserges are rapidly melting, the salinity is proportionately lower than in other parts. The temperature also varies, and therefore, an equilibrium can only be attained by variations of level; the lighter water must stand higher than the denser, whether the difference be due to temperature or salinity. Thus, in crossing the warm gulf stream, a ship sails uphill on entering, proceeds thus to somewhere about the middle and then demands. In this respect is rememberable a floating river, which is similarly created towards the middle of the ocean; it bears like a river in another temperate gradient distance in some areas. "Ah, lady," he cried, "how could I forget a face so dear." "I want you to paint me a portrait of her as you remember her," said Paul's friend. And, in a few days' time, she supplied him with materials from Leydon, so that his picture might be as good as he could make it. Paul now spent all his spare moments in the little loft over the mill which was his studio, and Louise did many a task for him in order to give him more time to paint. But it was some months before the boy could take it to his friend finished. Mme. Teresa was more than satisfied, she was wonderstruck. "Take it home, my childrens," she cried, "and place it where your father will see it as soon as he enters the house, but say nothing about it." By a happy and most unusual chance, Jacques Gerrets came home sober that evening, and when his eyes fell upon Paul's painting, he was completely overwhelmed. He burst into a flood of tears while gazing on the tender, reproachful eyes, the carcowhorn brow and mouth of the wife he had once devotedly loved. From that moment his consent was gained to Paul's career as an artist; and thus, not by unfilial conduct, not by deserting his loving sister, but by the patient exhibition of his genius, little Paul became the famous painter called by his comrades and known to all the world as Rembrandt. A Depressed California Industry. The wine business of the State is at present in a very depressed condition, and vineyard men, who have wine grapes are feeling very blue; in many cases even going so far as to talk of digging up their vines. There are several causes for this depression, but, undoubtedly, the chief one is the fact that nine-tenths of our wines are crudely made by persons who lack sufficient experience, and are then rushed on the market before they are scarcely cool, because the manufacturers lack capital to hold them. The manufacture of wine, and its storage until it has attained a proper age, requires a large capital, which the vineyardists in nine cases out of ten, do not possess. It should be carried on as a separate business, by companies which are able to hold and age their wines. Senator Stanford has now been making wine for three years at Vina, having half a million gallons on hand, but he will not offer a gallon for sale until it is five years old. It will then be marketed under a special brand, and will, undoubtedly, find plenty of purchasers. There are other causes for the prevailing depression, such as the attempt to grow wine grapes on rich moist valley lands, which makes a coarse, heavy wine, and the unfortunate preference still displayed by a majority of Americans for strong spirits drinks. Experience will soon convince the former mistake, and, as to the latter, there is no doubt that a taste for our light wines—which, however, are in many cases not as light as they should be—is growing among Californians, and may be expected to spread in the Dunes as our product as better known and appreciated. Then again, with the Japanese vineyards being built up by pivotal lanes we ought to be able to exploit these opportunities in our maze of graphic talents. E. W. Drum this city Wed dent at H. B. City on the Sea the untimely William, and been in the ee years. It appa large ferme cleaning it an which gemin Boll went to prostrated were dead himself into toe deep, tha before the grape time to escape man hole. Yasi Pipher dis open a vent in and he also lifeless bodies broken sides from head to bottom of was a young oad been in t many years ta one of the faidence of his all who knew Bolle is a land time past bad charge of the respect a son his parents. Rosa Democriti It was an arrangement largest telemuseum According to C. Pickering College Observe months ago of establishment on one of these and suggestion for this graphic talent 800,000. A memorial to Miss C. W. Drum this city Wed dent at H. B. City on the Sea the untimely William, and been in the ee years. It appa large ferme cleaning it an which gemin Boll went to prostrated were dead himself into toe deep, tha before the grape time to escape man hole. Yasi Pipher dis open a vent in and he also lifeless bodies broken sides from head to bottom of was a young ood been in t many years ta one of the faidence of his all who knew Bolle is a land time past bad charge of the respect a son his parents. Rosa Democriti NOTES. At present they mostly reach the commons under foreign brands at facilities prisons. There is a splendid opening for large capital in the wine industry of California to-day. Some British vintners in that line have not been politically managed, which may account for the fact that none of these British syndicators have yet made any offers for our large vineyards property. The present depression caused, in the nature of things, be more than temporary. Meanwhile, those who have wine grapes of poor variation, or planted on suitable soil, would do well to graft their vines to first-class table-grape or rainin' variation, while those who have the best sort of wine grapes, if they cannot get enough for them to pay something over expensae, one dry them, make them into vinegar, or even feed them to hogs, while waiting for the good time that is certainly coming for this important industry.—Los Angeles Times. A Napa Wine-Grower's Idea. You have been trying to find out from the wine-dealers and others the cause of the low prices of wines. Well, I have been in the wine business for the past twenty-five years. I think I can tell you the reasons why the producer gets so little for the wine he sells. A few years ago we had our Napa Representative introduce a bill in the Legislature to punish all parties who were found mixing or adulterating wines. The wine-dealers kicked hard against that bill. They even tried to have the Governor redo it after it was passed. Then they said they would get even with us. From that day until this they have been trying to run na. They formed a ring to give us nothing or very little for our wines. They began to undersell each other in all the Eastern markets. No matter how low they sold wine, the producers had to foot their bills. Now, Mr. Editor, it is no matter what the Wine Commissioners or dealers depressed wine market, it will not be better so long as that ring of middle-men is in possession of our wine market. We must either get rid of them or dig up our vines. They came here from Europe without a dollar. Now they are prosperous, at a loss to us American farmers. The land-owners are nearly all Americans, hard at word. We planted our vineyards on lands that were worth from $100 to $200 per acre. We built stone and other cellars and now only cost 8 cents per gallon has directed that her money shall be used to obtain and put in operation just such a telescope as Prof. Pinkering has described. It is to have a clear aperture of two feet, and will be an instrument of greater capacity than has ever yet been used in any observatory. It will be able to photograph stars too obscure to be seen with any other apparatus. The photographs taken at Harvard hall only an eight-inch aperture. With this photograph one made of store that are totally invisible with the fifteen-inch telescope of that observatory. The new photographs taken have about six times as much capacity as the one new employed at Harvard. But it is to be remembered that there is a much larger one at the Lick Observatory than up to this date has ever been furnished to any observatory in this country. While the new photographs taken is to have an aperture 24 inches in diameter, its length will only be 11 feet. It is estimated that with the new telescopes, five degrees square can be represented upon each plate, and that 2,000 inch photographs would cover the entire heavens. But it is not explained how a photograph telescope, combined to one position could, for instance, figure the star seen in the Southern Hemisphere, and not seen here at all. But the fact of the greatest public interest is, that one public-spirited lady of New York, reading what was wanted in a circular, laid down the whole sum required. It is a magnificent gift to the cause the astronomical science on the Pacific Coast.—San Francisco Bulletin. The Removation of Lincoln. The politicians who opposed Mr. Lincoln, whether from pure motives or from motives not so pure, met with one common fate; they were almost universally beaten in their own district by men who, whatever their other incentives, were sufficiently adroit to perceive the sign in which they should conquer. It gave a man all this year a quite unfair advantage in his district to be known as a friend of the President, when his opponent was not equally outspoken; and many of the most radical politicians, seeing in which direction their advantage lay, suddenly turned upon their opponents and vanquished them in the President's name. General Lane, for example, who had been engaged in a bitter controversy with Pomeroy in re- It is called, is about a quarter colored speaks the ordinary. It is not the destroys the other, but the reactions, each or so of the like a scale an eight of it. It feeds on white cushions, scale. The most of their aging. A lively which were ran up under and end and of the scale withhip a few this cushion is "fedolia from Aus demand for disastrous in making shithubbery of have been this insect. And throughout have been trees at all do well to insects. Dr. night but that destroying the property have fair to cover bounds. — Sun In California encountered peats that returns during marketed previous railway reports of oranges, of, during the carloads were carloads were 022-car loads is road. The handled was cars carry as the handling many of them road at com these appear many's exhibit calls of 20,000 Santa Fe was the report of number of its, therefore, before made leads. The 33 per cent. carry about than a little neighborhood of prices to the eraged more the aggregate orange crop it probably the growers who own the poorly cared cultivated bud results were during the satisfied Single set. The Folly of Worry. It is not work that kills, but worry. It is not the revolution that destroys the machinery, but friction. Work is good for soul, good for the body and good for the mind. If you want a good appetite, don't worry. If you want a healthy body, do not worry. If you want to stand well with yourself and the world, and want things to go right in your home and your business, do not worry. If you want to size up to 100 cents on the dollar, do not worry. The faculty of looking on the bright side of life and making the best of things is a fortune to any one. Fretting only derangles one's temper, excites unpleasant feelings toward everybody and confuses the mind. If things go wrong one day, there will be opportunities to right them on the days coming; and it is a good thing to just last things take their course and not get discouraged. Women have a sea of trouble over their housekeeping, and they allow the merest tribes to hare them into ill-temper and nervousness, which is the bane of the American woman. Dirt and disorder is the household are the cause of the most nervousness. The housewife hates dirt, begins a new campaign against every morning and hunts it down wherever it hides itself. This would be healthy exercise if she would not worry, but worry is worse than dirt and disorder. They had better live ankle deep in dirt, take things as they come and be contented than live in grandeur and worry. This life is just what one makes it. I we worry through the world it stings us. We grasp it by the hand and get hold of some of the sunshine that brightens it, it will the best friend one can have. Do not worry. Do not get discouraged. The world is full of human sympathy. If you lose your way or fall down, a large portion of the human family will be ready to pick you up and show you the way if they know of your need. Cultivate a habit of getting all the enjoyment that your circumstances will permit. Cultivate cheery disposition that will dispel worry as the sun dispels the dew. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you, and you will find that life is worth living and that the world is not so bad a place after all. Behind the cloud the starlight larks: Through showers the sunbeams fail; For God, who loveth all His works; Has left His hope with all. — Albany Journal. Two Men nominated in a Wine Task. E.W. Drummond brought the news to this city Wednesday evening of a sad occasion. No matter how low they sold wine, the producers had to foot their bills. Now, Mr. Editor, it is no matter what the Wine Commissioners or dealers depressed wine market, it will not be better so long as that ring of middle-men is in possession of our wine market. We must either get rid of them or dig up our vines. They came here from Europe without a dollar. Now they are prosperous, at a loss to us American farmers. The land-owners are nearly all Americans, hard at word. We planted our vineyards on lands that were worth from $100 to $200 per acre. We built stone and other cellars, and now only get 8 cents per galloon for our good wines, all because we have no other capital in the business. Chas A. Wetmore tells you we want more winries. No such thing. There are lots of us who have built cellars and cannot get the interest on our money. The callers are a dead loss. The mid-llemen sell wine for as high price as ever they did, but they are determined to fleece the men who own the land. — Corr. Bulletin. The politicians who opposed Mr. Lincoln, whether from pure motives or from motives not so pure, met with one common fate; they were almost universally beaten in their own district by men who, whatever their other incentives, were sufficiently adroit to perceive the sign in which they should conquer. It gave a man all this year a quite unfair advantage in his district to be known as a friend of the President, when his opponent was not equally outspoken; and many of the most radical politicians, seeing in which direction their advantage lay, suddenly turned upon their opponents and vanquished them in the President's name. General Lane, for example, who had been engaged in a bitter controversy with Pomeroy in regard to local interests in Kansas, saw his opportunity in the anti-Lincoln circular of his colleague; and, although before this he would have been hard to say which of the two had been most free in his criticisms of the President, General Lane instantly trimmed his sails to catch the favorable breeze, and elected himself and a full list of delegates to the Baltimore convention, when he called, in his characteristic language, "all vindictive friends of the President." Other members of Congress, equally radical and mere sincere and honest, made haste to range themselves on the side of the President against those with whom they had been more intimately associated. William D. Kelley of Philadelphia publicly proclaimed him "the wisest radical of us all." Mr. Ashley of Ohio, to whom one of his abolitionist constituents had objected that he wanted no more of a President who had not crushed a rebellion-in four years, replied that this was unreasonable, as the Lord had not crushed the devil in a much longer time. As the day for the meeting at Baltimore draw near, and its unanimous verdict became more and more evident, the President was besieged from every quarter of the Union with solicitations to make known his wishes in regard to the work of the convention. To all such inquiries he returned an energetic refusal to give any word of counsel or to express any personal desire. During a few days preceding the convention a great many delegates took the road to Washington, either to get some intimation of the President's wishes or to impress their own faces and names on this expectant mind. They were all welcomed with genial and cordial courtesy; but received not the slightest intention of what would be most agreeable to him. The most powerful politicians from New York and Pennsylvania were listened to with no more confidential consideration than the shy and awkward representatives of the rebellious States, who had elected themselves in sutlers' tents and in the shadow of department headquarters. "What is that crowd of people in the hall?" he said one day to his Secretary. "It is a delegation from South Carolina. They are swindle." "Let them in," said Lincoln; "they will not swindle me." When at last the convention came together, on the 7th of June, 1864, it had less to do than any other convention in our political history. The delegates were bound by a peremptory mandate. Learn the Art of Leaving. When Madame de Stael visited Weimer with the avowed intention of intensifying capturing the literary lions of the day—Geothee and Schiller—the sheaid too long. Geothee wrote to Schiller: "Madame de Stael is a bright; entertaining person, but she ought to know when it is time to go." Beside not knowing when to go, it is evident from incidents recorded of her journey that she did not know how to go. She lingered after she had started. It is related of her that at one place after she had ordered her carriage and announced her intention of departing in the morning she started a conversation which Two Men Sufficed in a Wine Tank. E. W. Drummond brought the news to this city Wednesday evening of a sad incident at H. Bolle's wine cellar, east of this city on the Sonoma road, which resulted in the untimely death of Mr. Bolle's oldest son, William, and of Martin Pipher, who had been in the employ of Mr. Bolle for thirteen years. It appears that Pipher had entered a large fermenting tank for the purpose of cleaning it and was overcome by the grime which germinate from the pumice. Young Bolle went to his assistance and was also prostrated. When taken from the tank both were dead. It is probable that Pipher left himself into the tank, which is seven or eight feet deep, through the man hole at the top, before the games had been allowed sufficient time to escape, and was unable to reach the man hole. Young Bolle in his anxiety to assist Pipher did not take the precaution to open a vent in the lower part of the tank, and he also went to his death. When the lifeless bodies were taken out through the broken sides of the tank they were covered from head to foot with the sediment from the bottom of the large receptacle. Pipher was a young man about 28 years of age and had been in the employ of Mr. Bolle for many years that he was regarded almost as one of the family. He enjoyed the fall confidence of his employer and was respected by all who knew him. The death of young Bolle is a blow to his father. For some time past he has relieved his father in the charge of the business, and was in every respect a son worthy of the honest pride of his parents. He was 23 years of age. — Santa Rosa Democrat. A Liberal Gift. It was announced some months ago that arrangements had been made to secure the largest telescope in the world for an astronomical observatory in Southern California. According to the New York Sun, Prof. K. C. Pickering, the director of the Harvard College Observatory, sent out a circular some months ago calling attention to the project of establishing this astronomical observatory on one of the mountains of Southern California, and suggesting that what was specially needed for this establishment was a large photographic telescope. The amount required was $20,000. A few days ago Prof. Pickering announced that the $20,000 had been given by Miss C. W. Penne of New York. It is another illustration of the fact that there are a great many people of wealth in this country who only need to have their attention directed to the best elements for the dispensing of their supplies would improve the experience. In this instance, all the money raised is given by a single individual. Learn the Art of Leaving. When Madame de Staal visited Weimer with the avowed intention of intuitively capturing the literary lions of the day—Geothe and Schiller—the she made one fatal mistake; she staid too long. Geothe wrote to Schiller: "Madame de Staal is a bright; entertaining person, but she ought to know when it is time to go." Besides not knowing when to go, it is evident from incidents recorded of her journey that she did not know how to go. She lingered after she had started. It is related of her that at one place after she had ordered her carriage and announced her intention of departing in the morning, she started a conversation which she vigorously kept up until it was so near noon that her host and hostess could but press her to stay for lunchche. This over, the conversation was again resumed, nor allowed to flag until it was so near evening that she strained courtesy of her entertainers could but suggest that the horses be taken from the carriage, which had waited at the gate all day, and that she stayed another night, which she did. It is Dixarali who in "Lothair" puts in the month of "Theodora" the sentiment that no one should ever say good by, but in departing should fade away like a summer cloud. It is probable that the great stateman and novelist wrote this after a parting interview with some one who had bored him with tedious farewells—who understood not the art of leaving. For in the narrowest and choicest circle of friends and acquaintances there are usually some persons, the pleasure of whose visits or calls, whether of business or of pleasure, is marred by the fact that they do not seem to know how to go. For when a friend or caller departs we are either glad, sorry or indifferent. If we are glad we desire to be brief; if we are sorry the quicker the painful some is ended the better; if we are indifferent we grudge the draft on our time; if we are busy, as most of us are, with the pressing affairs of life. The art of leaving is less understood by women than by men. The habits of business, the recognized fact that to a businessman time is money, the throng and press and exactness of business life all tend to make men who live in cities the best possible exemplars of the fine art of leaving quickly and neatly. The equally annoying counterpart of the tedious caller who does not understand the art of leaving is found in this person who seems anxious to detain the caller attempting to leave, and who makes protests or insults new subjects of conversation at the critical moment. The art of leaving on the part of the visitor needs to be supplemented by the art of letting go on the part of the host. "Welcome the coming," is a classic maxim of good timing. July and August days areagenative of propriety of observing and presenting both of these arts, but especially the fine art of leaving. Benchmark for Cash. Miss Chase Minnerton will make Mineral documents on all such purchases of military call and get bargains.