davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

fesiatlon Of the grain before Il reaches
him. even while Il Is riponing In the
Fields. Not long ago q vessel arrived az
san Francisco from Calcutta with a
cargo o. rice. when the matches were
taken IN Tor the purpose Of unloading
winged insects In clouds emerged, they
were grain moths and the rice was
found 10 be literally alive with their
larvae. OF such moths there are many
kinds. the worst Of them all being the
angoumols moth. which gets Us name
from a province Of France, where II
appeared IN 1886. II looks very much
Ike an ordinary clothes moth. In this
country Il is yulgnrly known az the
Fly woevll." having been introduced In
North Carolina and Virginia as early
as i72S. Thence II spread all over the
south. whore Il does vast damage. II
attacks grain In the field. as we'll as In
the bin. injecting all the cereals. In six
months grain infested by Il loses 40 per
cent IN weight and rs per cent OF
atarchy matter. Tho moth deposits her
eggs IN standing grain and IN the bin.
The minute gruAs Matched from them
feeding on the starch OF the kernels
Into which they burrow. on attaining
maturity the little caterpillar spins
within the kernel % silkcn cocoon, the
moth emerging a few days later. Tho
dreaded rice wcryIl" ls derived from
India. whence 90 has been dinuacd hy
commerce until now @ o. established
In most of the rraln-Erowing countries
oi the world ], occurs in every state
10 Tie union and occasionally invadgs
Canada and Alaska. It's o. small snoui
beetle closely resembling the granafy
wccyl already described. Il feeds on
rice wheat. corn. barley rye, hulled
oats. buckwhcat. etc. Frequently u
lnyades boxes Of crackers. cakes and
other hrcpGsiufs. barrels Of Hour and
BAGS q meal In grocery shops. Both
the larvae and the adult beetles feed
on the grain or other food
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

most indebted for his reputation and
portant work-that to which he IA
which At the same time shows 20 tho
best advantage his varied quailfca-
lions. accuracy OF observation. nicely
OF comparison. powers OF generallza-
ton and general mental grasp-was In
the working out Of the lines OF doscen,
OF organic forms. phylogenesis.
Il Is only possible here to indicate
some OF these Among them may be
mentioned the tracing OF an the orders
OF reptiles down 10 an order. Cotylo-
sauria. which. with another order,
Theromora. Inhabited the earth during
the Permian epoch. and which APP
proaches structurally the Batrachla.
and az the same time presents chafac-
tiers that render II probable that an
other reptiles derive their being from
them. The descent Of the camels from
the lower Miocene pocbrothcrlum. and
that Of the horses from the four-toed
.iyracotherium OF the Eoccne. the two
most perfect lines yet docphercl he
was also largely instrumental IN soly-
ing Tho universally o. the trituler-
oulate molar which may prove 90 be-
the key 20 mammalian phyiafcny. was
another Of hls lnductlons Probably
the most interesting OF an was tha,
which parallels a discovery In another
line Of science, namely. that ~ tho
discovery Of the planet Neptune hy
Gallo on the calculations and prcl.c.
lions Of Leverricr.
In this case the prediction was made
that q hve-toed plantlgrade animal
would be found that would satisfy all
the conditions. structural and geolori-
cal. necessary 20 the ancestral type OF
the hoofed animals. and was verified
by The discovery. In the Eoceno forma-
ton OF Wyoming. Of phenacodus. de-
scribed by Professor Cope IN 1874. and
which he has with two other fossil
animals included IN his order Con-
/ dylarthra. which he regarded as tho
ancestral order for the DIplar,hrl
thooied animals. ProposcldIa Cele.
phantO; Toxodontla CToxodontD. Iy.
racoidea tHyracssl. and Anthr1pollel
lmonkeys. apes and mani. lie also
showed the afinltIes between this or.
der Condylarthra. and another order
| Creodontla. which he considers N,
parent stock Of the ungulculate lclaw.
cd animals. which indicate the June.
ton Of the two lines. IN some form yet
10 b. found lower down geolog.ellly
The amount Of work. research and
study necessary % the unravollng OF
these questions. Il Is hard % convey az
Idea o.. but when q ls remembered tina
fossil remains are rarely found. and
those that furnish links IN O phylo
renetic chain silll more rarely. som.
Idea may be formed Of The patience anJ
perseverance required.
Only those VINO knew Professor Cop.
N his work can fully appreciate whl
his loss means 10 the world ~ learning
| 4 mind richly stored with facts know
20 no one else and endowed with quail
ties capable u making the best use o
them. untimoly ended ~ an age of ma
mred judgment. Is truly a calamity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

taking rank IN that brlgh,
galaxy Of science. Darwin. Hux-
ley Spencer Ha,cSel. Lcidy, vir-
chow. Koyaloyshy and a few others.
who have moulded the scientific
thought Of this generation. and who
are fast passing away Men who have
made an impress upon civilization, that
will only reach realization Ia the dis
tani future.
Such a one was Professor +. d. Cope
and withal a kindly. anablc gentle
man. who, however. like all men Of
genius or exceptional attachments. hal
a distinctive individuality. a marked
popularity Of which was a total abb
senee OF that quality known rs policy.
though he himself thought differently
This not inirequently led him into
aeedless variance with his fellow SCI
entisis. marring 20 some extent his
otherwise brilliant career and prevent
inE. IN fun measure. that general re-
eognitlon which was his by right OF
superiority. He was devoted to his SCI
ence 20 the exclusion OF everything
else. and had the will power TO bend
everything else 10 II. A fluent speaker.
he was, however. happlest before a
scientific audience. In debate. though
aggressive by nature. no was always
dignihed and courteous. no matter
what the bearing OF his opponent Easy
Of approach. he was ready and willing
q all times 10 assist students and was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

IN November crossed the abyss Of The
rcquculama IN imitation OF the act OF
Bloudln 90 Niagara. This feat .s shown
IN the accompanying cuts, which age
reproductions OF photographs taken uu
the spot by A. Esp,rm. OF the city u,
BuuOtu.
From the romotcst antiquity there
have always been cquilihrists. many OF
whom were extraordinarily daring and
skiuml, and have astoundod the spec
tators by their deeds Of prowoss. Ills
tory tells us that In 1885. upon the en-
trance Of Isabel OF Bavaria into Paris.
a Genoese allowed himself 10 slide.
singing. from the tops OF the towers OF
Notro Dame to the pont de Change.
over which the queen passed and en-
tered through an opening In the blue
tatcta sown with golden leur Dc lis.
with which the bridge was covered
After having placed a crown on young
Isabels head, the cquillhrlst continued
his aerial Journey. When Il was nearly
night the Genoese assembled - the tow
crs carrying a lighted torch In each
hand. which must have caused a slngu-
lar appearance from a distance and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

The plain of Bogoia Is sixty miles
long from north 90 south and thirty
miles from cas-, 10 west The river Fan
ga. formed by numerous mountain
streams which take their rise one hum
drod miles north % the city. trayeracs
the plain In a s1uihwoHcrly direction
90 Tcquondama, whore. through a sap
not over 30 feet .n width. q leaps over
O. rocky ledge upward of 600 feet high.
forming one % the most magnificent
cataracts on the globe. and thence rush
as down 10 Join the Magillcua. The
hclgh, Of this prccIplgc Is go great that
the inhabitants Of BoEota were terrified
by the daring and audaclous act Of the
Canadian cquilibri5t, Mr Warner. whC
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
THE PIANO or THE FUTURE.
An Idea TO Substitute Electric Current
For Lever aud Hammer.

Tor Lever and Hammer.
40 more hammers in pianos. The
old-tashl0ned method % pounding mu-
sic cut % wires by the aid % a wonder
fully complicated system o. levers and
keys which an the world thought Co
bc the ultimate perfection Tor the pro-
duc''on Of that sort 90 tone. has been
branded as o. back number DR. Rich
ard Eaomarn 90 Berlin. Tor years a
pupil 81 Professor Won Hs'mho'i.. h1H
patented a system which does awa5
with The levers entirely lio calls thE
new appliance the olCc,r0-phonic p.-
ano its distinctive principle consisting
in thc fact that the vibrations of The
chords are not produced Boy hammer
but by an electric current. and by
means of microphouos acting as inter.
upicrs OF currents. an the delicate
and complex mechanism % the old pr
ano Is done away with The little cleo
trio devices are arranged on the cross
piece extending over the strings. Up
on this electric magnets are placed 80
as 10 be only hairs breadth from the
strings. Pressing down the key sends
the electric current into the corre-
spending el6c;ro-magnct This attracts
The metallic strlng below. but the NIL
crophone interrupts the current and
herewith the attraction. The strlng
returns to Us former place. aud this
continued attraction and Interruption
% the current Is carried on. the mum
her Of vibrations being regulated by
shc pitch Of the strlng Tho high
sounds produced by this method have
decided harp tone. and the lower
and middle registers suggest the cello
or the organ. IN reality. the installa-
ton 81 this new system creates q new
instrument. So different are the quail.
ties Of sound produced by the new
method and the old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
pUTcHMAMls nREEcnra.
Odd t1tlo blossoms That Might ma
the Tnrfrr


tho Tnricn.
What odd little blossoms are tho
Dntchman's breechos. hanging 20 alrily
from their elendcr stomsl And wo
mink they are rightly namod when Wa
see the wee little brooches dancing in
The breeze. says tho Boston Transcript
Ihey would NJ only very tiny por-.
SON. but perhaps they were found use
n when the fairies lived on earth and
slept IN moss roses or acorn cups. How
ever that may be. the flowou are very
benuuiul. and excite ones admiration
whenever we find them bluosoming In
Their accustomed haunts In the rich
woods, where they can hnd an abund-
ance Of good leaf mold In which to sink
their plnkish hulba. Another name for
them Is whltehoarta From the root
stock comes up a cluster OF radical
leaves and flower stalks The cool
leaves are beautiful. and are cut into
many compound, fcathery leaflets.
which are oblOng. smooth and green.
The stalks have q reddish hue. Inc
. AN..N''N NH'.AIN| iAAN NAA VI ""fNfA
hlEh, and bear many OF the queer 1T
/ O. uodd,ns blossoms Of yellow aud
white The parts OF the flower are OF
% very strange shape. a8 we shall see
70 wo pun % blossom 10 pieces The
c.'gN F composed of Two rcalo-lIko Sc
pals. while the curolla consists %! four
white petals. which are tipped with a
BIT of yellow Two Of them are larger
than tho others. and are united into a
bag. which has two spurs at one end
In the other two petals, borne In the
mouth Of the bag the Epoon-shaped
tips are united over the pistils and
siamcns. This h. o near relative Of tho
Buckingham" Of our gardens. The
variety OF Dutchman's brooches which
Is most common In New England is
called "squirrol-corn." and IS similar "a
this one, though smaller Il is tinted
with pink instead OF yellow The yell
low-iIppod species Ia frequently found
Ia New York. Tho botanical name
dlcontra. IS from the Greek Tor two.
tpurrtd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

when the Roman Catholic Church IN
Portsmouth, Va. burned down the 9th.
~ day the Baptist and the Methods,
CHURCHES Of the city offered the home.
less congregation the free use Of their
chapcls until Il could provide itself with
another cdlnco, and thrcc Methodist and
one Episcopal clcrCmon called porson.
ally on the priest 10 express their SYM
pothy with him and his noopio.-Now
York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

The 5-ycar-old daughter of John r..
nuek'oy OF pcs MoInos Iowa. me,
death in a remarkable manner The
child was DEF, playing on m, piazza by
i's mother and ten minutes later was
found hanging dead from the limb of
a small cherry tree She had climbed
into the tree, and while there the rio.
bons 20 her sunbonnct became en-
tangled In the branches. She sllpped
and Tell aud was chokcd 10 death by
the ribbons, with her feet but a few
Inches from the ground.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

rrl,s before a single insect can occur
In such articles ~ diet 10 storage.
Given Just a few eggs Cor a start. and
within o. few days there viii Doe thon-
sands ot breeding insects; for the de-
fcandauts 90 a single pair viii cousi'-
tutr a great swarm in the course OF ono
season. Tho simplest plan which the
housewife can adopt Co prevent grocer
ics from getting "lyoly' is 60 avoid exc
posing Thorn unnecessarily Tho lorr
barrel f1r example. should Doe Rep,
tIghty closed The insects that DO tao
damage are everywhere. and some u,
them are $50 minute as 20 Doe scarcely
noticeable, They are constantly look
Ing Tor the foods In which they dos.rc
10 lay their eggs. In order that their
young may have plenty 90 eat, aud ctor-
nal vigilance Is the prices Of safety
from their dcprcdatIons. Even so, the
housckcoper cannot De sure that the
cornmcal, the rice and the -four bought
az the groc,r's Is not already Infested;
IN fact. Il Is very likely to be so, and
only quick use will prevent the hatch
ing Of the eggs. On his part the grocer
has no guaranty that the cereals and
other stun which he buys have not be-
come infested at the mills. and the
miller has no Insurance against the In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

health has always been hers and in
her old age has not deserted her. with
the blessing of o. sound boy she also
BIAS good Cy,sleht Her eyes are as
good aE they were when sho was "a
young rIrl Mrs ucrmUly lives with
hg' daughter, who herself has passed
sN, and bids iaig Co see The century
mark.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

LADY, have given you a llmc. what
more do you wants Tmmp-Tm
afraid that policeman is roIng 20 ar
rest me. Lady How can prevent
thats Tramp just take my arm ana
be talking % me lovingly he will
think I'm your husband and lot as
pass.-pcarson's Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
ACROSS rHz rvNoA ON TIGHT ROPE.

doubtless gave rise 20 more than one
story oi fantastic apparit.ons. II hif.
tory has preserved Cor us through Eve
centuries the tradition ~ this descent
from the towers OF Notre Dame 90 tho
pout De- Change aa O. marvellous feat
what can we say Of n!gnlia ana bis im-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
40 Chicken.

Mahonoy City. Pa. ls the home Of
Mrs. Kate Dcrmody who has reached
the remarkable ago Of no. Although
a native Of ireland. Mrs Dcrmondy has
lived IN the United States more than
roo years. which feat she gays with
tho help o. Cod shc'll duplicate. Good
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

A cyclcrs paper says that Missouri
paid road supervisors 100000 Ia 1896
to oversee work that cost Siso,ooo' or,
IN other words. Il cost over q million
dollars TO get half a million dollars
worth OF work done.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
The Tot

New Servant found this coin up
on your desk, sir Mastcr-lm glad
you are honest. put Il there pur-
posely to test your honesty. New Ser
yant-Thats what thought-Flie-
gende blaetter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

Mrs Wildwood was speaking
with Miss Elder today. She says that
everybody tells her that she holds her
axe remarkably" Mrs Grlmm-"Yes.
she has been 80 Tor the last six years
60 my kuoNlodgc II Boston Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

ov r II n NJ r n T
bug hunters have
been engaged re-.
Gently in the study
Of a new problem
They have organ
ICED a sort OF in
sect farm and are
raising grubs and
beetles OF n number
Of injurious kinds
Cor experimental
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
EVILS OF OUR DRESS.
JULES LEMAITRE MAKES SOME
REASONABLE STATEMENTS.
The Feminine Body Badly Distorted
Famous Drcssmakcrs Rctort smartiy
and Toll How the Fashions Grow
They Follow Natural Law.

HE object Of cloth
thing" replied
Jules Lemaitre Ia
a question asked by
a Paris journalist.
quoted by the New
York Herald. Is 20
protect the body
against cold and,
aiterward 10 orna
ment H. It's useful
pess "a desirable
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

Amanda taugh,lng from her wheel O,
the roadside. whore Mortimorc awaits
hyrl-"ilaye kept you waiting long.
dear" MortimOrc- Long? Many
cycles have passed since the hour ap-
pointed Tor our meeting Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
A rreroclous Hoy.

rs your boy prococlous2"
Tie Is, 70 may say A. Hos only n.
and yet he already thinks he knows
little II any more than his mother and
I."-Dctroit Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

Ruc-'pid you say pcumans latest
effort o. "a hypnotic playg' prUmpter
Apparently; % puts everybody tu
sleep Philadelphia North American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

weighs sos pounds and Is the picture OF
good health lie doesn't seem TO worry
much about the weight his muscles
have TO carry around and his tromcn.
dous ayoidupols does not interfere with
the transaction Of his business, He is
Just 80 years old. and for many years
he has conducted railroad contracting
business with profit. Mr. Rucker Is well
known among politicians. and he has
no small influence with his party. lie
Is a native Of ottumwa, Iowa, aRd one
OF the foremost citizens Of the terri.
tory. Mr.. Fuckers wife, formerly Nisi
Esther schoohoyer. weighs 100 pousdA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

wnlls-Did the doctor do anything
TO hasten your recovery wallace-Oh.
yes. he told me he was going 10 ohArgs,
IS a vislt-Harlcm Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

vlsl,or-"we are NJ the end Of the
bridge. are we" Brooklynite-"Not at
all. This Is only where the cars stop /"
brooklyn Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
Special Letterl

he death OF Pro-
lessor Edward
Drinker Cope Is a
severe and irrepa
rable loss 20 sci.
ence. He has. since
the death OF Sir
Richard. owen
stood without a
peer In his chosen
spCc atty verte-
brate palaeontology
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
ON OUR BIG BUGFARM
INSECT HUNTERS CONFRONTED
by a PROBLEM,

hHterminating Moths and necties
Means TO Prevent Their spread Corn
meat Much Desired MocisinE Blrd
Dainty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
WORK OF PROF. COPE.
HIS DEATH a LOSS TO sciEN-
TlFIc WORLD.

what Tie Accompilshed-Tor Years lie
stood without Peer In Ills Chosen
speciaity-IIls Publications aud Most
ImbsartAnt Works.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
HE WEloHs ses PouNps.
An Oklahoma Contractor who Has an
Immense Ayolrduplois
tPerry 20. II LettJNJ

AANAAe W. - AH'NNNNsN
The town Of Perry has one OF the
latest men In the world In the person
Of Philip Sllas Rucker. Mr.. Rucker
The herald., 1897-12-15

INCUR THE WRATH OF THE
GOVERNOR


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Ex-Governor
Budd was in a fiercely executive mood
at the meeting Of the board OF regents
Of the University Of California today.
The regents convened at 10 o'clock this
morning, expecting to transact import
ant business. The meeting was almost
\ full one, but the absence OF Regent
Waymire was noted.
Governor Budd stated that Regent
Wayn,ire had not attended meeting
since the one Of August 10th, ana sug-
cested that said regents name De
stricken from the roll, as was proper
under the law. Personally, the governor
was in favor Of taking action In the mat
ter without delay, and there was dis
cussion Of the legal aspect of the case.
The absence of public officer from his
duties for three months was found to
be ground for dismissal, but 1t was
further discovered that a regent was
not a 'public officer The governor
maintained he had the right to act UNI
der the existing circumstances. but, In
Difference to the opinion of the other
regents, 1t was decided to notify Regent
Waymire that he must attend meetings.
The governor declared, however, that in
future II regent absented hlmselt
without giving reasons, he should order
his name stricken from the roll and COM
mission some one else In his place.
The appointment of new director OF
the Lick observatory was in order, but
before any steps had been taken the
governor received notice by telephone
of q letter at Sacramento from Regent
Phoebe A. Hearst, requesting that the
election of a director be held in abey-
ance until her return to California early
in January, and 1t was so ordered.
Among the routine business trans
acted, 1t was decided to pay for an alb
etract Of title Of the Wilmerding school
site.
Regent Foote and others spoke bitter
~ of the delay in complying with the
terms Of the Wilmerding trust, saying
that fifteen months had been frittered
away, while boys wasted their time in
idlenees and the magnificent gift was
In danger Of being revoked altogether.
Governor Budd submitted letters
which he had received from Prof. Payne
and said that the professor had pre-
sumed to rebuke him, and that his let
fact
Because the governor Of this state"
declared his excellency, refused to per-
nit these people to pass the pure wine
bill. which would have destroyed the
wine interests Of this state"
The governor was warming up to his
subject thoroughly when he was inter-
rupted by cries of Question:
Regent Foote said he thought very
highly Of Prof. Payne, but considered
his letter insolent to the individuality
as we'll as to the high office of the gov
ernor Of the state of California.
1--WE cannot and will not" said he.
"pernit these people to be impertinent
to their betters.''
Special meetings Of the regents were
appointed for December 21st and for
January 18th.
The herald., 1897-12-15
The FORCE for China

BERLIN, Dec 14.-Emperor William
today received in audience Herr Brandt,
former German minister to China The
volunteer corps which is going to China
exceeds 1900 men in number. They have
been drawn equally from all the army
corps. Herr Eugene S. Wolff, the we'll
known German explorer, cables to the
Tageblatt from Shanghai saying that
China Is wholly Indifferent to the seiz-
ure of Kiao Chau bay, the German mer-
chants in China and Japan insist upon
the establishment of a fortnightly
steamship line between Germany and
Asia.
The herald., 1897-12-15

FOR SALE
WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT & SMITH.
Los Angeles and Pomona.
With an experience of over 20 years on
the Pacific slope In different localities
we should have gained some knowledge
of the country and Its products: and
reader, we have made 1t study. II you
want any information, and you think VS.
can supply it, we should be pleased to
have you call and see us, room 2, Y. M.
c. A. building, Los Angeles, or
at Pomona. If you are looking
for an orchard home, we have
a long list of orchards of all kinds of
fruits grown in California. We also have
views of a number of places at our office
AT Pomona, one of the favored spots of
this most favored land, we have several
good bargains. In the foothills we have
269-acre ranch about so acres tillable,
about % acres in oranges and lemons;
owner of this orchard Is bound to sell,
and will let go for $4,000; terms If de-
sired.
AT COVINA
We have a fine 20-acre ranch 10 acres or
anges, 10 acres lemons; all in bearing
fine 2-story house. large barn, etc.; an
other good place. $4,000, easy terms.
We have views of this place at the
office.
Then there is that 12O-acre olive or
chard, u of it just been taken on mort
gage; now that the property must go, and
it will go; just think-120 acres, about 115
solid to the best varieties of olives for
oil and pickles. average over years old
and for only s23. 5C0--less than 5000 per
acre; $4,000 can be taken In exchange.
Then there Is that Ontario proposition.
From 10 to 100 acres, set to olives, april
nd o..
8 years, at only $50 per acre; 4 cash,
balance to suit; call and ssee us about
these places. Room 2, Y. M. c. A. build
Ing, Los Angeles IS