anaheim-gazette 1897-04-22

OLIVE CULTURE. Paper by Prof. Hayne of Borkeley, Read Before the Farmers' Institute Here Last Week. To-day there is in California at least six millions of dollars invested in olive culture, and each year sees this sum greatly augmented. As in the case of every "infant industry" (for this is really an infant industry) there arrives a time when the observer hears murmurs of discontent and in some cases of such disgust that fine orchards are dug out and wheat or potatoes are given the place heretofore occupied by what is justly called the "king of trees." All this is due to the effects of competition and especially of careless methods. It is more soothing to the personal feelings to attribute failure to the tree—anything but one's self; yet this is seldom found to be the case in actual practice. The "croakers" say that "the industry is being overcrowded;" that "there is no demand for the product of the olive," and it is a weakness of human nature to regard what one grows or makes himself not only perfection but a little better than perfection. That these ideas are wrong I propose briefly to show. In the first place we need never fear overproduction; for California is the only place in America where the olive is grown. Here let me call your attention to the fact that this State is undoubtedly better suited for olive culture than any other country of the world. This is no mere idle statement — I have figures to prove it, besides actual observation among the olive-groves of the rest of the world. The olive in California, age for age, grows more, produces more, yields larger fruit, and this fruit is richer in oil, just as our sugar beets are richer in sugar, than those of other countries. I have compared the varieties now grown in California, (there are about eighty), with the same varieties in their native countries; localities that have been, by many centuries of trial, found to be especially well adapted to these varieties, and I find that in California we beat them on every count—size, crop, quality, quantity, and especially rapidity of coming into bearing. As for overstocking the market, let me say there is no danger whatsoever. Thus far we cannot produce enough to supply our own State, with its million and a half of inhabitants, let alone the Pure Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure Blood Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health, prevent sickness and suffering. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 250 can pickle his crop and thus be independent. While the olive will stand ill-usage without perishing as other trees would, it must be remembered that such usage will not pay. When we hear of plantations of olives refusing to bear, it is pretty safe to say that it is not the fault of the soil, the climate or the olive tree; but in nine cases out of ten it is the fault of the grower. Perhaps one of the commonest faults is pruning, or in most cases non-pruning, though common everyday bad pruning is usually the cause. Once in awhile other causes of the failure of a crop is to be found. High dry winds at time of blossoming are sometimes to blame. Cross pollination is undoubtedly a factor in the case, but it seems to me to be an overestimated one. If people would only hire a few swarms of bees about blossoming time and place them in the olive orchard the pollination question would be solved to a great extent. No one should have a plantation of but one variety, for accidents are bound to happen in the best climate. In some cases excessive richness or poverty of the soil is to blame, but all of these can be remedied. It is perfectly true that in many cases olives have been planted in An Unproblematic Gain A Trained Nurse Pounds by U ONE OF THE MOST From The Gazette, Yonkers, N.Y. "I don't look much like a living alien now, do I? And yet two years ago I was just seventy-two pounds," said Mrs. Coffey, of 55 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y., to a reporter. And we agreed her, for she certainly looked anything living skeleton, but rather bore the chance of a plump and attractive lady coiled health and spirits. Continuing said: "I had lost my appetite and was away in flesh, losing some fifty pounds few months. Doctors said I was thirsty with consumption. I was under weight regarded as first-class medical treatment but it had apparently little or no effect I kept getting worse until I was sure that I could not attend to my house duties and could hardly walk. My body and everybody who saw me thought that I would die, and there seemed no reason." "Tonics and stimulants and medicines seemed useless, and I grew worse and until at last I resolved to seek so remedy — one entirely out of the use of nauseous drugs and doses of stuff seemed to take away what little might perhaps otherwise have had if A friend told me of some wonderful effected by Dr. Williams' Pink People and I bought a box. Then from their use was noticeable from me and soon appeared almost miraculously seemed nearly like the raising from the dead." The olive in California, aged more, produces more, yields larger fruit, and this fruit is richer in oil, just as our sugar beets are richer in sugar, than those of other countries. I have compared the varieties now grown in California (there are about eighty), with the same varieties in their native countries; localities that have been, by many centuries of trial, found to be especially well adapted to these varieties, and I find that in California we beat them on every count—size, crop, quality, quantity, and especially rapidity of coming into bearing. As for overstocking the market, let me say there is no danger whatsoever. Thus far we cannot produce enough to supply our own State, with its million and a half of inhabitants, let alone the other fifty-nine million in the United States, not to mention Canada, Mexico, Central America and the population of the islands of the Pacific ocean. Those of you who live in a sparsely populated region, where olives are extensively grown, may no doubt find the local market overstocked, but I ask you to observe that at the same time in the larger centers of population the demand to-day far exceeds the supply. This I know from actual observation. At the same time I have received many letters from the East asking me to tell them where they can get carload lots of good olives. Here let me say that when I speak of a demand for the product of the olive, I mean that that product, be it oil or pickles, must be in marketable condition. Now, this is the rock on which those who fail, split! I have had occasion to personally investigate many cases where the producer claimed that the merchants refused to take the finest products. I have taken trouble to go to these same merits and examine the samples, and in every case I found that they were insoluble, or in other words unfit for food. This applies to oil as well as one pickle. The same reason is to be found in the shamelessly careless manna which the crops were handled. People imagine that they can go into the manufacture of the products of the olive without any kind of preparation; so that they can treat the tree and one crop in a way that no other tree or crop can be treated. How few ever prune the tree rationally—if at all. I know of few who do! How few take the trouble to study up the processes to get a clear idea of what these processes mean. How few realize, that in the manufacture of the olive products they have to deal with bacteriology! They realize it no more than the dairyman of old knew that the realm of the infinitely small bacteria furnished him with the means of making or marring his products. Yet it is the case. We find a manufacturer of cloth, metals, etc., studying up the details of his profession, but the olive grower imagines that if he but plants his trees he need not even cultivate them as much as other trees—let alone thinking of microorganisms. Now, it is not at all necessary that one should have a laboratory or a microscope; all that is necessary is to know that such and such enemies exist, that certain conditions are favorable for their development and others unfavorable, and by taking a few precautions the whole task is accomplished. One of the errors commonly met with is that people plant olives without looking ahead to see what or how they are to dispose of them. One should first settle the question, "Am I going to make oil, or pickles?" If the latter, am I going to make green pickles or ripe pickles, and in all cases, am I going to put up my own products or sell the raw material to others?" It is fundamental that this question should be answered. Here let me say that no poor man should attempt to go In some cases excessive richness or poverty of the soil is to blame, but all of these can be remedied. It is perfectly true that in many cases olives have been planted in places where no well-behaved self-respecting olives will thrive, and in such cases there is nothing to be done but to go back to the potatoes. In Southern California I think much good could be done by irrigation immediately before or during the first part of the blossoming time. This with good cultivation will in many cases bring about a marked change. Very many pages could be written on the pruning of the olive. Many more on the care of the crop, and the enemies of the tree and fruit; but your time at this institute is too fully occupied with more important papers. Besides this these subjects are treated of in recent publications of the College of Agriculture, which any one can obtain on application to the college at Berkeley. The Chin As An Index. Can You Tell a Person's Character by the Shape of His Lower Jaw? Protruding chins characterize men and women of the get-there type. Successful people usually carry their chins thrust forward, with compressed lips. This chin if heavy, with broad rami and swelling masseters, indicates fighting blood. A retreating chin shows lack of force, mentally, morally, and physically; usually of the yielding sort; soon discourages; desires protection; small executive force. The development of other faculties often makes up for this defect. A small, well-rounded chin, with mobile and red cushion of flesh upon, indicates a pleasure-loving owner. If dimpled all the more so, for dimpled chins belong to coquettes. People with dimples love to be petted and loved; like admiration and praise. Generally fickle. Usually this chin is healthy, recuperative and long-lived. Broad chins signify nobleness and large dignity, unless vertically thin, when, if with it there be thin lip of bloodless kind, you find cruelty. Square chins with little flesh denote firmness and executive ability. These make good haters. Drunkards usually have a circular line about their chins. Slovens have wrinkles about their chins. Long thin chins are poetical, unstable and delicate in construction. Such people are subject to bowel derangements. In thin through the angles of the mouth, too, they are prone to tuberculosis. Generally short-lived. Medium chins with a suggestive bifurcation in the centre, with small mounds of flesh on either side, characterize generosity, impulsiveness, cherry natures. (The same sized chins, with a dab of flesh just under the centre of the lower lip, indicate meanness, selfishness, brutality.) N.B.-No one feature can be taken in judging character. Often development of other faculties of mind or feature entirely governs. In each case take "totality of indications" before is usually the cause. Once in awhile other causes of the failure of a crop is to be found. High dry winds at time of blossoming are sometimes to blame. Cross pollination is undoubtedly a factor in the case, but it seems to me to be an overestimated one. If people would only hire a few swarms of bees about blossoming time and place them in the olive orchard the pollination question would be solved to a great extent. No one should have a plantation but one variety, for accidents are bound to happen in the best climate. In some cases excessive richness or poverty of the soil is to blame, but all of these can be remedied. It is perfectly true that in many cases olives have been planted in places where no well-behaved self-respecting olives will thrive, and in such cases there is nothing to be done but to go back to the potatoes. In Southern California I think much good could be done by irrigation immediately before or during the first part of the blossoming time. This with good cultivation will in many cases bring about a marked change. Very many pages could be written on the pruning of the olive. Many more on the care of the crop, and the enemies of the tree and fruit; but your time at this institute is too fully occupied with more important papers. Besides this these subjects are treated of in recent publications of the College of Agriculture, which any one can obtain on application to the college at Berkeley. The Chin As An Index. Can You Tell a Person's Character by the Shape of His Lower Jaw? Protruding chins characterize men and women of the get-there type. Successful people usually carry their chins thrust forward, with compressed lips. This chin if heavy, with broad rami and swelling masseters, indicates fighting blood. A retreating chin shows lack of force, mentually, morally, and physically; usually of the yielding sort; soon discourages; desires protection; small executive force. The development of other faculties often makes up for this defect. A small, well-rounded chin, with mobile and red cushion of flesh upon, indicates a pleasure-loving owner. If dimpled all the more so, for dimpled chins belong to coquettes. People with dimples love to be petted and loved; like admiration and praise. Generally fickle. Usually this chin is healthy, recuperative and long-lived. Broad chins signify nobleness and large dignity unless vertically thin, when, if with it there be thin lip of bloodless kind, you find cruelty. Square chins with little flesh denote firmness and executive ability. These make good haters. Drunkards usually have a circular line about their chins. Slovens have wrinkles about their chins. Long thin chins are poetical, unstable and delicate in construction. Such people are subject to bowel derangements. In thin through the angles of the mouth, too, they are prone to tuberculosis. Generally short-lived. Medium chins with a suggestive bifurcation in the centre, with small mounds of flesh on either side, characterize generosity, impulsiveness, cherry natures. (The same sized chins, with a dab of flesh just under the centre of the lower lip, indicate meanness, selfishness, brutality.) N.B.-No one feature can be taken in judging character. Often development of other faculties of mind or feature entirely governs. In each case take "totality of indications" before is usually the cause. Once in awhile other causes of the failure of a crop is to be found. High dry winds at time of blossoming are sometimes to die over them. In some cases olives have been studied by researchers at various universities across Europe and Asia. In southern California I think much good could be done by irrigation immediately before or during the first part of the blossoming time. This with good cultivation will in many cases bring about a marked change. Very many pages could be written on the pruning of the olive. Many more on the care of the crop, and the enemies of the tree and fruit; but your time at this institute is too fully occupied with more important papers. Besides this these subjects are treated of in recent publications of the College of Agriculture, which any one can obtain on application to the college at Berkeley. The Chin As An Index. Can You Tell a Person's Character by the Shape of His Lower Jaw? Protruding chins characterize men and women of the get-there type. Successful people usually carry their chins thrust forward, with compressed lips. This chin if heavy, with broad rami and swelling masseters, indicates fighting blood. A retrearing chin shows lack of force, mentually, morally, and physically; usually of the yielding sort; soon discourages; desires protection; small executive force. The development of other faculties often makes up for this defect. A small, well-rounded chin, with mobile and red cushion of flesh upon, indicates a pleasure-loving owner. If dimpled all the more so, for dimpled chins belong to coquettes. People with dimples love to be petted and loved; like admiration and praise. Generally fickle. Usually this chin is healthy, recuperative and long-lived. Broad chins signify nobleness and large dignity unless vertically thin, when, if with it there be thin lip of bloodless kind, you find cruelty. Square chins with little flesh denote firmness and executive ability. These make good haters. Drunkards usually have a circular line about their chins. Slovens have wrinkles about their chins. Long thin chins are poetical, unstable and delicate in construction. Such people are subject to bowel derangements. In thin through the angles of the mouth，too，they are prone to tuberculosis. Generally short-lived. Medium chins with a suggestive bifurcation in the centre，with small mounds of flesh on either side，characterize generosity，impulsiveness，cherry natures.(The same sized chins，with a dab of flesh just underthe centreofthelowerlip，indicatemeanness，selfishness，brutality.)N.B.-No one feature can be taken in judging character.Often developmentofotherfacultiesofmindorfeatureentirelygovernsthemedialwageoftheage. CREVASSE A MILE WAY The Flood Is Spreading Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevase at Briggs,four miles Delta,La.,is nearly a mile whitherthe roaring torrentisspet overthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythemostdestbreakthathasyetocuredlossoftpropertyandlivestockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spreading Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroaringtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythemostdestbreakthathasyetocuredlossoftpropertyandlivestockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythemostdestbreakthathasyetocuredlossoftpropertyandlivestockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythemostdestbreakthathasyetocuredlossoftpropertyandlivestockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythemostdestbreakthathasyetocuredlossoftpropertyandlivestockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisheshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisonshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoulaparishesarenearment danger.Mertilisetheparisonshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoula parishseannearment danger.Mertilisetheparisonshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whithertheroamingtornotisspetoverthelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoula parishseannearment danger.Mertilisetheparisonshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whither-theroamingtornotisspetover-thelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoula parishseannearment danger.Mertilise,theparisonshavebeenpreparedthisyear'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.Alldaylongrefugeeshavebeengottingthiscitywiththeirssteerownature. THE FLOOD Is Spanning Rapidly On Lowlands Of Madison Paris In Louisiana. VICKSBURG (Mass.), April 1 official report at midnight seascrevuseatBriggs,f four milesDelta,La.,is nearlya mile whither-theroamingtornotisspetover-thelowlandsOfMadisonwithstartlingrapidity.Thequestionablythe mostdestbreakthat has yetocured lossoftpropertyandlive stockenormous.AlargepartM.TensasandConcordiaparishesareinnended,andthefinearmsoftlinandCatapoula parishseannearment danger.Mertilise,theparisons havebeenpreparedthis year'scrop,andinimaginationiswellunderway.All daylongrefugees have been prepared this year's crop and in many cultivation was critical,deteriorated,a medium part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas and Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parishes are innentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parishes are在ntentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parishes are在ntentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parishes are在ntentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parisses are在ntentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parisses are在ntentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parisses are在ntentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parisses are在ntentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia parisses are在ntentendance.A large part M.Tensas和Concordia par One of the errors commonly met with is that people plant olives without looking ahead to see what or how they are to dispose of them. One should first settle the question, "Am I going to make oil, or pickles? If the latter, am I going to make green pickles or ripe pickles, and in all cases, am I going to put up my own products or sell the raw material to others?" It is fundamental that this question should be answered. Here let me say that no poor man should attempt to go into oil-making any more than he would go into the manufacture of ships. It takes an exceedingly large bank account to enable one to go into the manufacturing business, and oil-making falls in this category. If one plants olives for oil alone only certain varieties should be planted, such as the best Italian or French oil olives, such as the Razzo, Corriggiolo, Frantoio, Pleniem de Grasse, etc. If ripe pickles are to be the object, a poor man can go into it. In fact, but a few trees will pay for the planting. There is no more nourishing food known to man than a ripe pickled olive. There are vast populations today where the olive replaces meat. These people do not eat green olives any more than they eat green apricots or peaches, they simply live on pearl oats. The curing of expensive plant, as is oil, but on the cost of being of those abomens plus or cedar—is of great importance and does require, is found that the best way out is by women. Who has thirty acres of land the fence of which she planted. The avenue to the front of being of those abomens plus or cedar—is of great importance and does require, is found that the best way out is by women. Pickled her own olives and made at it, while her neighbor who extensive plantation of olives already on it. Such cases are to with in every industry—and as a find those who complain are who have done the wrong thing right time. If one is going into pickles, care should be taken that live varieties are such that yield may olives that are at or a little above the medium size. For green pickles only the very largest varieties should be planted. If one is to depend upon the mill-owner to dispose of his crop then he should have varieties that are equally well adapted for oil or pickles. That is to say, there should be a medium size and a certain oil richness. Such varieties are the Mission, Manzanillo, etc., and are called safe all-round varieties, for if the mill man refuses to pay living prices for oil-olives the producer Long thin chins are poetical, unstable and delicate in construction. Such people are subject to bowel derangements. If thin through the angles of the mouth, too, they are prone to tuberculosis. Generally short-lived. Medium chins with a suggestive bifurcation in the centre, with small mounds of flesh on either side, characterize generosity, impulsiveness, cherry natures. (The same sized chins, with a dab of flesh just under the centre of the lower lip, indicate meanness, selfishness, brutality.) N.B.-No one feature can be taken in judging character. Often development of other faculties of mind or feature entirely governs. In each case take the "totality of indications" before judging. Americans are the most inventive people on earth. To them have been issued nearly 600,000 patents, or more than one-third of all the patents issued in the world. No discovery of modern years has been of greater benefit to mankind than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or has done more to relieve pain and suffering. J.W.Vaughn, of Oakton, Ky., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family for several years, and find it to be the best medicine I have ever used for cramps in the stomach and bowels. For sale by P.A.Derge." Southern Pacific Local Time Table. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table—Trains pass Anabeim as follows: To Los Angeles Lv. Daily ... 7:54 am Daily ... 9:15 am Daily ... 10:38 am Daily ... 12:24 pm Daily ... 1:25 pm Daily ... 6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Mirroires with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittier trains In effect March 2d, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for— 9:25 a.m Sugar Factory 4:25 p.m. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F.J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Dr. Coffin, the dentist, in his office in the Metz block on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Murdered From Ambush by a Jenner band While Driving With a Gun Boy. SYRACUSE, N.Y., April 16th this morning the proprietors of the livery stables in Sackettts were horrified when one of their came trotting up to the door-stable drawing a buggy containing bodies of two dead women. The driver, the horse having a way alone to the stable. The buggy had been hired before by George Allen, stationed at Madison Barracks was nothing about the vehicle what had become of him. An examination of the two showed that the women had been bed, and the bodies were badly gled with a knife. They were fled as Mrs.William Crouch and Mary Daly. As soon as possible a sea-made to ascertain the story crime. A party started out in rection from which the horse hung It had gone but a short distance An Unprecedented Gain in Weight Trained Nurse Gained Fifty-three Pounds by Using a Nerve Food. ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE RESULTS ON RECORD. From the Gazette, Yonkers, N.Y. Don't look much like a living skeleton do I? And yet two years ago I weighed seventy-two pounds," said Mrs. J. W. Pay, of 55 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, to a reporter. And we agreed with her certainly looked anything but a big skeleton, but rather bore the appearance of a plump and attractive lady in excellent health and spirits. Continuing she had lost my appetite and was wasting in flesh, losing some fifty pounds in a month. Doctors said I was threatened by consumption. I was under what was called as first-class medical treatment, it had apparently little or no effect, except getting worse until I was so weak I could not attend to my household and could hardly walk. My husband everybody who saw me thought surely I would die, and there seemed no help. Tonics and stimulants and medicines all used useless, and I grew worse and worse at last I resolved to seek some new remedy—one entirely out of the usual line of causeous drugs and doses of stuff which needed to take away what little relish I might perhaps otherwise have had for food. I friend told me of some wonderful cures treated by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for people and I bought a box. The effect on their use was noticeable from the first soon appeared almost miraculous, for it seemed pretty nearly like the raising of one in the dead. AN UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL. From the Democrat, Atlanta, Texas. "Being constantly asked by many of my friends if Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People were doing me any good, I offer this unsolicited testimonial and answer. Never having seen a well day since I had typhoid fever last summer, I could retain scarcely any food, my limbs and joints sacked and pained all the time. It was misery to me to rise up in bed and my mind was clouded, in fact was a physical wreck and I felt that my life was drawing to a close, and I must confess it was without regret on my part as my sufferings were almost unbearable. "Since I commenced to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, at the solicitation of my wife, I have taken four boxes, and I feel like a new man. My appetite is good and I now retain what I eat; my limbs and joints are free of pain and I have gained ten pounds in weight. My life feels renewed and while not yet entirely well, I feel so much better that I hesitantly assert that I believe Pink Pills for Pale People a good medicine for what they are recommended. Knowing that no medicine will save life under all circumstances or in all cases, yet I do honestly believe that they have prolonged mine, or at least, where all was dark and gloomy and full of suffering it has been changed for the better. "The manufacturers of this medicine do not know of my taking it. Neither am I paid for this statement, but give it freely in answer to friends and the editor of this paper." (Signed.) JOHN BAUGRESS, Atlanta, Texas. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of March, 1896. R. M. BLAYDES, Notary Public. Regarding the above testimonial of John Lands Successfully in Canada With His New-Made Bride—She Appears to be Undeceived. CHICAGO, April 15.—A woman who believes she is the Baroness Ludwig Von Turkheim arrived in Chicago yesterday with a maid, her son and Chas. Stilwell, of San Francisco. Baron Von Turkheim, alias Charles J. Arnold, for whom a warrnt has been issued by the San Francisco authorities charging him with bigamy, started with the party, when they left San Francisco, but upon reaching Grand Island, Nebraska, announced he had to return to Ogden, Utah, on business. Nothing has been heard of him since he left the train at Grand Island. Upon arriving in Chicago Stilwell, the boy, woman and maid, were driven to the Auditorium and were assigned rooms without registering. In the evening the party suddenly left for the East. It is believed the child and maid were sent east over the Wabash, while Stilwell and the Baroness traveled over the Lake Shore. It is thought that the alleged Baron, instead of going to Utah, came to Chicago on another train and joined the party or one branch of it somewhere outside of the city. DETROIT (Mich.), April 17.—Baron Turkheim, his newly acquired bride, the "Baroness," her child, "Del." Delmas Jr., his nurse and Charles J. Stilwell, the promoter of one of the boldest and most novel expeditions ever made, quietly boarded the Grand Trunk train leaving Windsor, Ontario, for Montreal at 1:20 o'clock this morning. Late yesterday afternoon the "Baron" arrived from the West and met the remainder of the party at the Crawford House in Windsor. The arrival was a surprise. He was not expected before Sunday morning. It was the intention of the party to leave for Montreal late Sunday night, but the arrival of the "Baron" changed the plans, and it was decided to start at once. The "aristocratic party" will proceed to Montreal, whence a steamer will convey some of its members to Europe. The party will be broken up at Montreal. Stilwell and the "Barron" will not go abroad. They will probably allow the nurse to accompany the child and its mother. When addressed as "Baron" Von Arnold made no attempt to carry the deception. He said: "It's nice to be somebody of standing. I ought to have been a king. In doing so I would not have displayed the nerve exhibited by some of the Messiahs with which the country is at present overrun. Oh well, a baron is not very bad, and I REVASSE A MILE WIDE. Flood Is Spreading Rapidly Over the Lowlands of Madison Parish In Louisiana. WICKSBURG (Mass.), April 17.—An official report at midnight says the revase at Briggs, four miles below Bella, La., is nearly a mile wide, and that the roaring torrent is spreading over the lowlands of Madison parish with startling rapidity. This is unquestionably the most destructive break that has yet occurred, and the risk to property and live stock will be enormous. A large part of Madison, Kansas and Concordia parishes will be undated, and the fine farms of Frankland and Catapoula parishes are in immediate danger. The fertile lands of these parishes have been prepared for this year's crop, and in many instances activation is well under way. All day long refugees have been fleeing to this city with their stock and other property. The water was seven feet deep against the levee when broke, and men who were on the road say it poured through in vast circular masses, or whirlpools, twenty feet high. The town of Delta is overflowed deep and planters say that the water will rock up to Milliken's bend, sixteen miles north. Three white persons, two men and a woman, passed twelve hours the midst of the furious waters of the crevasse perched in a tree. The Allen was met staggering along the road toward town. He had been badly hurt, was dripping with water and seemed to be in a dazed condition. He was taken to the barracks, where he was sufficiently restored to be able to make a statement. According to the story told by Allen the murder was committed by the husband of Mrs. Crouch. He had long been insanely jealous of her and had made her life so miserable that she had finally brought suit for divorce. This had made Crouch extremely angry, and he had, according to Allen, threatened to make her regret her action. While they were driving along the road Crouch suddenly arose from the side of the road, where he had evidently been waiting, and opened fire on the party in the buggy. Allen knew little of what had happened, as he was struck and became senseless, but the two women must have been killed. Crouch thinking Allen dead threw him into a nearby stream, where the cold water revived him. He crawled out of the water and succeeded in making his way to town. It is believed he will die. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The freestimulus signature is on every wraparound. BARON changed the plans, and it was decided to start at once. The "aristocratic party" will proceed to Montreal, whence a steamer will convey some of its members to Europe. The party will be broken up at Montreal. Stilwell and the "Baron" will not go abroad. They will probably allow the nurse to accompany the child and its mother. When addressed as "Baron" Von Arnold made no attempt to carry the deception. He said: "It's nice to be somebody of standing. I ought to have been a king. In doing so I would not have displayed the nerve exhibited by some of the Messiahs with which the country is at present overrun. Oh, well, a baron is not very bad, and I fancy I make a hit as one anyway." "I guess you are no better than a baron than your estimable better half as a baroness," laughingly said Stilwell. Arnold did not bear any of the ear marks of a baron last night. He did not desire to do so. It was evident that the detective was elated over his good fortune. "But how long is the deception to continue?" was asked. "As long as she loves him and will stick' to him. Upon her fondness for his nobs' depends the success of the venture. Of course he will soon learn that he is not a baron; but if she still loves him we will have her in our power. Von Arnold is having a good time, and he is in no particular hurry to end his blissful married state. Of course, when she is of no further use to us she will be lost." Some of the hotel employees who have seen the baroness are convinced that the woman is crazy. They think her actions appear to indicate that she is irresponsible. It is possible, they think, that she is under the influence of some powerful drug a portion if not all the time. BEAUTY IN MATURITY. A Woman Is at Her Best Late In Life Some Notable Examples. The physical beauty of women should last, growing more and more mellow until the end. That the beauty of women, like that of men, should be determined from the standpoint of advancing maturity cannot be disputed. It is absurd to claim that the ripe, rich beauty of forty is less attractive than the budding immaturity of sweet sixteen. When women live in harmony with nature's laws each stage of life has its own charm. The fullness of beauty does not reach its zenith under the age of 35 or 40. Helen of Troy comes upon the stage at the age of 40. Aspasia was 36 when married to Pericles, and she was a brilliant figure thirty years thereafter. Cleopatra was past 30 years when she met Antony. Diane de Poictiers was 36 when she won the heart of Henry II. The King was half her age, but his devotion never changed. Anne of Austria was 38 when described as the most beautiful woman in Europe. Mme. De Maintenon was 43 when united to Louis, and Catherine of Russia was 33 when she seized the throne she occupied for thirty-five years. Mlle. Mar was most beautiful at 45, and Mme. Recamier between the ages of 35 and 55. The most lasting and intense passion is not inspired by two-decade beauties. The old saw about sweet sixteen is exploded by the truer knowledge that the highest beauty does not dwell in immaturity. For beauty does not mean alone the fashion of form and coloring as found in the waxen doll. The dew of youth and a complexion of roses are admirable for that period, but a woman's best and richest years are from 36 to 40. It is CASTORIA For Infants and Children. VOICE OF THE PRESS. KIND WORDS FROM SANTA ANA. From the Blade. This week's issue of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE was a specially valuable and interesting number. Many of the papers read at the Farmers' Institute recently held at Anaheim were published in full, together with an abundance of other interesting matter. The GAZETTE has for many years been one of the very best of our Southern California newspapers and seems to improve with age. RATTLE-HEADED LOGIC FROM AZUSA. From the Pomotrople. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE thinks the swapping of matter between the Herald and Express is evidence that these papers are in alliance. It is not very good evidence, however, for half the papers in Southern California have been swapping (boiler plate) matter lo these many years and they certainly are not allied by any other ties. BEET CROP NOTES. From the Chino Champion. The past week has given the most favorable weather possible for the vigorous growth of young beets, and the plants are stretching upwards with remarkable rapidity. The last weekly report at the factory showed 2293 acres planted on the Chino ranch, 3457 acres at Anaheim and 608 at Ventura. Planting at Anaheim is nearly finished. Over 5000 acres on the Chino ranch remain to be planted. There are now about 300 acres ready to thin. Several fields have been thinned this week, and by the first of next week thinning gangs will be hard at work in all directions. The farmers are now busy organizing their forces and making contracts. Orange Trees For Sale. I have several hundred budded Washington navel and Mediterranean sweet orange trees for sale at 10 and 20 cents apiece. Trees 2 years old, clean and thrifty. Apply to H. Schwentker, three fourths mile west of S. P. depot on Broadway, Anaheim, Cal. m25 8w Europe. Mme. De Maintenon was 43 when united to Louis, and Catherine of Russia was 33 when she seized the throne she occupied for thirty-five years. Mlle. Mar was most beautiful at 45, and Mme. Recamier between the ages of 35 and 55. The last lasting and intense passion is not inspired by two-decade beauties. The old saw about sweet sixteen is exploded by the truer knowledge that the highest beauty does not dwell in immaturity. For beauty does not mean alone the fashion of form and coloring as found in the waxen doll. The dew of youth and a complexion of roses are admirable for that period, but a woman's best and richest years are from 36 to 40. It is an arrant error for any woman to regard herself as passe at any age, if she grows old gracefully. Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. For sale, of high grade stock and milk and butter strain. Past two months old. May be seen at the ranch of L. B. Benchley. Fullerton. mar18 tf. Fits Cured of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. Prot. W. H. FEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. For your Protection we positively state that this remedy does not contain mercury or any other injurious drug. Ely's Cream Balm is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Never of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Price $0c; at Druggists or by mail WLY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Street, New York GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF CHARLES H. FITCHER IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Ostoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you get 0-A-8-T-O-B-I-A. ALL WOOLENS BLANKETS, Laces and Fancy Articles WASHED WITH "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. ... Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. W. FRANTZ, Agent. CITY RESTAURANT! F. F. SADELIUS, HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block, Center Street, - Anaheim Having purchased the City Restaurant from C. A. Calmar, we take this means of informing our friends and the public generally that we shall completely renovate the premises and continue the business at the old stand. Our table will be supplied with the best the market affords and our rates will be the lowest. Our specialty is Short Order and OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Meals served at all hours, from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim, Cal ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, Proprietor. Lager Beer furnished by the Bottle or 5 or 10-gallon keg. ICE FOR SALE. 1 Cent Per Pound. This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. Blackwell’s Genuine BULL DURHAM You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag. Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of $250,000 in presents. Beware of Fraud and Fraudulent Statements. There are at least 6 manufa-turers of fertilizers in Southern California selling Compiete Manufactured Fertilizers. Anyone claiming that he is the "ONLY ONE" makes a fraudulent statement. Beware of such att-mpts to gull the public. We sell a Fertilizer made of the highest grade materials and of the following analysis: Phosphoric Acid...8 to 11 per cent. Phos. Aeol (soluble and available)...6 to 8 " " Nitrogen, estimated as Ammonia...3.5 to 4.5 " " Sulphate of Potash...9.25 to 11 " " Potash (K2 O)...5 to 6 " At $33 per ton f.o.b. Los Angeles. Or in Carload lots delivered at any station in California. Why pay 40 per cent more for imported goods than for a California make. Keep the money at home. The Agricultural Chemical Works, 901-907 Macy St., Los Angeles. THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT -IN TOWNIn Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. Clearance Sale ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, Proprietor. Lager Beer furnished by the Bottle or 5 or 10-gallon keg. ICE FOR SALE. 1 Cent Per Pound. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. ANAHEIM - CAL J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given. Contracts made and do a genera-ting Business. The Sun. The first of American Newspapers, CHAS, A. DANA, editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, ... $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address, THE SUN. New York. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. RESTAURANT -IN TOWNIn Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES. RIMPAU BROS. E. L. BENTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Ot Our Own Make Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address: THE SUN, New York. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the Last Will and Testament of Arnold Staub, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 5th day of February, A. D. 1897. C. O. RUST, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Arnold Staub, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Executor. febll-St FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and Cigars. Cold beer always on draught. FRED MAURER ...DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot. - Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE BABBIT METAL IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. At 15 Cents per Pound. LEAVE ORDERS AT THIS OFFICE.