davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

Summary: TWO base h1ts Castro. Ab- stein. Wiseman. Three base hit, Fisher Stolen bases. Byrne. Abstein, Hess, Bo- harmon. Sacrifice hits. Evans, Herman. Double plays. Herman to Bohannon to Frary; Castro to Bohannon to Frary. Struck out, by Fritz, 1; by Herman, g. Bases on balls, off Herman l. Passed ball, Frary. Left on bases Shreveport, B. Nash vile, g. Time of game 1:47. Umpire, Buck Ia,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

New Orleans, June 19.-Birmingham won from New Orleans with a sensational finish this afternoon With the score standing to in the tenth inning the Barons started merry go round which did not stop until three runs had crossed the rubber In their half of the tenth the Pelcans went out in one, two, three order and the final score stood 5 to in favor of Birmingham.
 Clarke, who was taken out of the box yesterday, was given another trial today, and pitched good. steady ball through out the entire ten innings allowing but six hits. Manuel, who did the slab work for New Orleans, pitched a good game up until the ninth ming, allowing but four hits. In the ninth. however, the Barons landed on him for two hits, and in the tenth secured three more.
 Vaughn played another good game to- day, and had two of the Barons' nine hits chalked to his credit One of these was a two bagger, and had his wind been good he could have easily made third. but the old gentleman was puffing and blow ing when he reached second, and so he dropped anchor on that sack although the ball did not get back into the diamond for some time after this.
 Score First In Second.
 Birmingham scored her first run in the second inning. Matthews sent a single in to short left field and later attempted to steal second, landing safely when Cargo dropped the ball sent him by Stratton. Then Vaughn doubled into right garden, and Matthews scored.
 Birmingham had the score standing against her, the odds being to 1, when the ninth inning started. Oyler started the good work with a clean single be- tween short and second and went to sec ond on a nice sacrifice by Matthews. He went to third when Vaughn went out from Cargo to first. Then Clarke smashed one to Blake which was too hot to handle, and oyler scored the run which tied the game and saved the day for Birming- ham,
 The Pyrotechnical Tenth.
 With the score still standing to in the tenth inning, Gear got nice single down the third base line and Walters walked. Oyler then smashed the ball into deep right field for two bags and Gear scored. Matthews sent out a nice little bunt to the right of the pitcher. and Walters scored Vaughn drove a nice single into left center and Oyler scored.
 Shortly after this the side was retired, but the Barons had a lead of three runs. and the Pelicans came up In the tenth beaten. They had all of the heart taken out of them by the Barons' Garrison fin- ish and died in short order. Kennedy again failed to show up and so Atz and Wilhelm appeared for the second time as diamond bosses. Only once was decis- ion questioned This was when Walters scored on Matthews bunt. Walters had to slide, and it was pretty close, Stratton claiming that he had caught Walters off the plate, two feet but Wilhelm said safe. There was no wrangling, however and the incident passed practically without notice.
 Todays game was a great improvement over yesterdays but the attendance was even smaller than the day before. Again. however. many of those present rooted for Birmingham Vaughn hasn't decided whom he will put in the box tomorrow. Guese will probably pitch for New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Detroit 4. New York 1.

Detroit, June 19.-McIntyre's triple, sandwlched between singles by Crawford seventh resulted in two runs that really won the game for Detroit. Score;
 R. H. E.. Detroit .................0 .001 002 10*-4 Il Q New York ................0l .0l0 OU VW-l Batteries: Donohue and Warner; Orth and Kleinow. Time, 1:37. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
 Chicago. June 9.-Boston- Chicago game postponed. rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 0.

Cleveland. June 19.-Cleveland outbatted Philadelphia but lost the game and first place, being shutout by Waddell, who pitched his first full game since his ac- cident month ago. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .................0 .000 GOO 000-0 3 liidutipHld .VV1 OUu UOu--z
 Batteries: Joss and Bemis: Waddell and Schreckengost. Time. 1:2S. Empires, Hurst and Connor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
ATLANTA LOSES
 BY COSTLY ERRORS
TROUBLE CAME IN THE FOURTH, WHEN MEMPHIS PILED UP FOUR HUNs-EvERs ORDERED FROM THE GROUNDS.

Memphis June 19.-Costly errors by the visitors in the fourth inning of today's game was largely responsible for the vic- tory of the locals. Catcher Evers of the Atlanta team ordered from the grounds In the seventh inning by Umpire Pfenninger for disputing a decision. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarauMe

you a parma lent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re-. liab ble I refer you with per- mission, to the First National bank. Alaba1a National bah.I Steiner Broth7 CTS. bankES. Jefferson Ccun- ty s a V 1 n 6 q bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
SHREVEPORT WINS
 IN LISTLESS GAME
MANAGER FINN OF THE VISITORS IS PUT OUT OF THE PARK FOR WRANGLlNG BY UMPIRE BUCK LEY.

Shreveport. June 19.-Shreveport won a listless game from Nashville today. Man ager Finn of the visitors was put out of the park for wrangling by Umpire Buck ley in the first inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
BARONS MN WITH WH|RLW|ND FINISH Three Men Sent Across Rubber
 in the Tenth VAUGHN IS BATTING SOME  Smith Makes the Only Error and Vaughn and oyIer Are Both
 Credited With Two
 H!ts.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 5. New Orleans ?. Memphis 1, Atlanta l.
 Montgomery 3, Little Rock 2. Shreveport 8, Nashville !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Games Iodau.

Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Memphis.
 Montgomery at Little Rock. Nashville at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

Summary-Two-b base hit-Nadeau Three base hit-Hurlburt. Crozier. Stolen bases Smith, Babb, Nichols and Plass. Bases on balls-Off Liebhart 2. Struck out-By Sparks 3, by Liebart 6. Sacrifice hits Crozier, Fox. Plass. Double plays-Stin- son, unassisted. Time-1.35 35. Umpire-Pfen- ninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
QUICK NOT GIVEN
 PROPER SUPPORT
LITTLE ROCK TRIES OUT THREE NEW PLAYERS AND MONTGOM- FRY WINS BY THE SCORE OF 3 TO 2.

Little Rock, June 19.-Quick pitched good ball. but was given poor support, and Montgomery won. Little Rock tried out three new players Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

Summary: Two base hits-McAleese, Johnson. Stolen bases-Hiekman ?. Base on balls-Of Quick. 4: off Breitenstein, 1. Left on bases-Idttle Rock, 3; Montgom- cry 5. Double plays-Breitenstein to Null fancy to Hickman to Mullaney Perry to Busch to Mullaney. Umpre-Rudderha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Chicago 5, Boston 0.

Boston. June 19.-Daring base running, clever sacrifice hitting and hits that counted, enabled Chicago to shut out Boston today. Score: R.H.E Chicago . . . 000 no 2OtZ5 S a Boston ....... ......... 900 GOO O00-0 3 1
 Batteries: Pfeister and Moran Dorner and Brown. Time. 1:3s. Umpire, John stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
St. Louis 3, Washington 2.

St. Louis, June 19.-Consecutve hitting won for St. Louis today. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia i

Philadelphia. June l9-St Louis won to- day from Philadelphia principally through the good work of Taylor. Score: R.H.E. St Louis ....... 900 020 100-3 9 2 Pnlladelphia 900 100 000-1 2
 Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Richie, Duggleby and Dooin. Time, 40. Umpires. Carpenter and Conway Brooklyn. June 19.-Cincinnati- Brooklyn wet grounds.
 New York, June 19.-New York-Pitts- burg, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
LOW EXCURSION RATES
 VIA THE SEABOARD AIR LIVERY.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces the following low round triE rates from Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

Double daily trains, making quick time to all points East, Cafe Diners, Meals a la Carte. Pullman reserva. tjons made on application.
 Our Interchangeable Village Books are a great purchase, also good on "A different rail and steamer lines Next thiig g to a pass.
 For further information q laress JACK w. JOHNSON, Dist. Pass. Agt.
 Bell Phone 2382.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

Try the Gawk for half-tone and line lustratlons. Aqe-Heraid Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
Sneciai to The Herald.

YORK April
strong. The weather is favorable
NAVELS L.
Tiger Head xfr l. L. Lyon Son, $3.50
THOMPSON IMPROVED NAvELs Vent)Average: Standard
SEEDLINGS (VentAverage Albion Thomas $15
=
$295; Talyho B.
Ex 81 Puritan y s. Co. Fruit Ex $S35 Yacht s. Co. Fruit
GRAPEFRUIT went, haves)Average Fruit
Red $215; colna La Cona $16O;
NAVELS Qced)Average: Signet
Colonel $275; Flower 2edland
Redands A c.
1926; Pointer. c. Hunter, A.
H.
$3O5; Royal Knight $50;
Globe Riverside Riverside
Riverside $780, Red Globe Riverside Globe
Riverside $685. Diamond Antonio
Greyhound Antonio Diamond
ley strong s255; Liberty Bouquet
Ponseta U, Arlington dalves) $L4O;
Flower Upland District 49, Flower Upland District $3.50;
75 Mofat Fruit Mofatt Fruit
Mission, c. Mission,
Chapman $3.50.
SEEDLINGS QcedlAverage: Carnaon Mouon
Mission % Bells % 5G, ~, A b B 1P1@ chaPmST ; $275; - c,e, o
fy, Cash'Assn, $3.50
Fruit Golden Flower xf Redland A. $S15 Golden
G. o. A,
Cvhole Boxes)-Aveage: Co.,
$5 Fountain Mofatt Fruit $780, Moreno Woey Strong
BLooDs Iaf Boxes)-Aveage; Signal Stewart
Moreno, &
District
Independent Highland Magic Hand
TANGEINES signe XII Or Gro Cash ASSN 21O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

Wheat, $3.50; wheat 1l00-lb. sack,)
s1.65; corn. s1.35; cracked corn. $40
feed meal, $1.45; bran, heavy, $1.25;
| rolled barley $1.40; oil cake meal, $2.25;
cotton seed meal, $1.S5; cocoanut cake.
s1.55; shorts. pounds. $1.45; white oats.
$1.90; red oats, $3.50; eastern Kaffir
corn S135
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
MAN AND WIFE REUNITED
Well Known Legal Light Separated
From Spouse by San Francisco
Fire--Meet in Berkeley

After being separated for twenty-four
hours, Judge and Mrs. M. w. Dixon OF
Butte, Mont, We're united in Berkeley
Thursday morning. Judge Dixon is
well known in the western states as
council for the Amalgamated Copper
company and was once member OF
congress.
In company with his wife, Judge
Dixon was travelling for his health
They were in San Francisco when the
shock came. They arrived in Los An
geles on the Owl yesterday.
"Mr. DiXon," said Mrs. Dixon yes
terday, 'went to call a carriage to get
us out Of the city. In the meantime |
was ordered out of the hotel by the po-
lice. | searched all day Wednesday for
my husband and finally found that he
had been taken to Berkeley by a friend.
/ went there and met him just as he
was returning to san Francisco to
search for me-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
MESSENGER CARRIES NEWS
Bears Four Thousand kilograms to
the North-Rrings One Thou
sand Back

A. D.. T. messenger No. 16, Hubert
Srant. is hero among the gang.
Grant left Friday morning with 1000
kilograms and cable messages for San
francisco. He returned at s o'clock
last night with 1000 messages.
Everything that was to be seen Grant
saw. He spent an hour trying to break
away from crowd of eager reporters
and when he reached the office every
boy in the bunch made him tell the
story to him personally.
The superintendent happened into
the office, and when he saw Grant he
jumped for the boy and dragged him
into the private office to find out what
had happened.
After running the gauntlet of infor-
nation seekers Grant was allowed to
deliver his messages and transact bust
ness and get a square meal.
The opinion of the gang regarding
Grant was well expressed by one Of
fhe young boys when he said, Dat
kid 5 dc goods"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
RENTAL PROPERTY
IS QUITE SCARCE
LESS THAN THOUSAND VACANT
DWELLING PLACES
thrush of Refugees Causes Large De-
nand for Furnished and Un-
furnished Houses-Many of
Newcomers Able to Buy

Thousands of strangers from the
stricken city and from other points in
the west are floclling to Los Angeles
to find temporary or permanent homes.
Many of the newcomers are people of
means and are in a position to pur~
chase homes or pay customary rental
charges.
The several rental agencies state that
there are not to exceed 800 rentable
houses in the city at present. Many Of
the agencies have for rent the same
property and it is impossible to ascer-
tain the exact number of vacant
houses.
Small Dwellings Scarce
Many of the cheaper class of dwell
ings are occupied. But very few of
this class are to be had. Flats, apart
ment houses and large dwellings are
available, but they are constantly
changing occupants, people coming and
going all through the year.
Many tourists who have been in Los
Angeles all winter are going home.
Others are coming to the coast. Prob
ably quite a number of dwellings now
occupied will be available in the near
future. In Los Angeles and suburban
towns combined there are possibly 1000
dwellings available for those who are
seeking places to rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
DISASTER MADE
HERASK CHARITY
RENDERS o,.cE WEALTHY WoM-
AN DESTITUTE
Property in Stricken City Swept
Away--Mrs. M. E. Grey of New
York is Homeless and Friend
less in Strange City

Homeless and friendless, wearing the
only clothes that she possesses, with
out cent in her pocketbook to defray
her present expenses, forced to ride on
a train which was composed only OF
day coaches upon which free trans
portation was given, Mrs M. e. Grey
and two young daughters, formerly one
or the wealthy women of San Fran
cisco, who came west a few years age
from New York city, arrived in Los
Angeles at 8 o'clock last night. Mrs
Grey's husband is dead and none OF
her relatives except her children are
living. They have been given aid by
the relief committee and will go to
Santa Ana for a short stay. While
there Mrs. Grey will decide whether
she will make her home in New York
city or in Los Angeles.
Driven From Two Places
The Grey family lived in a fashion
able apartment house at the corner of
Bush and Taylor streets called the
Aladdin Their home was wrecked by
the earthquake and was rapidly de-
stroyed by flames. The family was
forced to flee for their lives with the
scanty clothing that they could gather
in their haste. They went to the home
of Miss Robles, a French tutor, who
to leave there on account of the fire
consuming the home two days after
ward. From San Francisco they went
TO Alameda and We're forced to live
on charity. Finally they secured trans
portation to Los Angeles.
Possessed Valuable Property
Mrs. Grey is highly educated
woman and is refined. Before the
earthquake and fire she owned valuable
city property buildings, including build
lngs at 1908 Pine street and 1904 Jones
street. Besides this she has funds of
considerable amount in bonds, but as
yet has no access to them on account
Of the banks in San Francisco being
closed.
While at Santa Ana Mrs. Grey will
communicate with her attorneys, Will
liam II. Humphreys and Frank John
son. and endeavor to secure some
money. Until she does secure funds
she will be comfortably cared for by
those who have taken an interest in
her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

Recent events have given fresh impe-
tus to activity in real estate, investors
being particularly lively i'll making
purchases.
Among the sales closed by p j.
McGarry q Co. are the following:
An unimproyed lot. 60x150 feet, on the
west side of Figueroa street, 240 feet
south of Fourth street. from James
Cashion to NJ Linsey Of. w. Flint, jr.,
representing the buyer), $2s,650.
Lot 300x140 feet on the southwest cor
ner of Shearer and Wilson streets, H.
w. Keller to Cass & Smurr Stove COM
pany, $4,000.
Lot 35x110 feet on the west side of
Hewitt street, near East Fourth street.
nominal improvements, Lee A. McCon-
nell to John r. Grant, $4,000.
Property at 500 East Fourth street,
lot 40x156 feet. nominal improvements,
TO w. Fl. Workman. $4,000.
Property at sol East Fourth street,
corner of Hewitt, lot 40x140 feet i'm
provements nominal, to Angela Ryan,
S6000
The activity in this industrial prop
erty is due partly to its proximity to
the new Southern Pacific union depot,
but mainly to the fact that East Fourth
street is to be made an eighty-foot
street and will be cut through from
Hewitt to Third and Alameda, thus
affording a frst-class thoroughfare
from the center of the city to Boyle
Heights
Real Estate Notes
L. E. Page has sold to w. M. Gar
land, through George A. Cortelyou &
Co.. a lot 52x112 feet on the east side
of Seventh street. east of Towne ave-
nue., for $26.000
Major f. w. Jones of San Gabriel
has sold to J. o. Krielin a lot 101x15O
feet on the southeast corner of Main
and Thirty-third streets, through Cor
telyou & Co., for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
STOCKS AND GRAIN
Range of Quotations Firn1-New York
and Chicago Values Gen.
orally Weak
Stocks in New York

Below are stock quotations received
the Bradbury building, by private wire
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
POLICE HEAR OF.
SEVERAL THEFTS
OFFICERS ON LOOKOUT FOR IN
COMING CROOKS
Prepare to Arrest all Suspicious
Characters Coming to Los Ange-
les From San Francisco Under
Gulse of Refugees

The police are expecting a small
army of crooks from San Francisco
and Acting Chief Flammer is prepar-
ing to give the unwelcome visitors the
proper reception.
Mamie Francisco reported yesterday
that a pickpocket stole her watch while
she was at Christopher's Sunday. Isaac
Berdner, 211 North Hope street, said
that someone relieved him of a watch
and chain While he was standing at
Second and Spring streets.
Eulogia Bermudez says his room
mate stole $25 from him. The thief
escaped.
Mrs. Beatrice Fl. Plurnmer, q choir
singer at the First Methodist church,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
GUT THROUGH. TO
BOYLE HEIGHTS
FOURTH STREET TO BE MADE
80 FEET WIDE
Important Sales of Property in East
Side Industrial Dlstrict-Va-
cant Lot on Figueroa Goes
for $2s,eoo

Following are the permits issued
from the building superintendent
office yesterday, classified according to
wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

Owing to the rush OF business the
TallS-o- Phone department OF the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scribera.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
Chicago Grain Prices
Local Bank cIearlnas

Los Angeles bank clearings Monday
were M541 .43 an increase of $137 ,6Sl is
over the corresponding day last year
Following Is comparative statement
., 90 :, 1926; 20 =, l9O5; . :, 1904 T. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
SEARCHING FOR ASSAILANT
Police Hunt for Man Who Stabbed
Mexican Sunday Night-Iniured
Man Will Probably Recover

Detectives are searching for Pedro
Carrillo, the alleged assailant of Alisto
de la Tore, stabbed Sunday night in a
house on Utah street. The patient is
expected to recover. The knife used in
the cutting barely missed the heart.
Jealousy over a woman is said to be
the cause of the attack.
The police learned yesterday that
Mrs. Carrillo was also stabbed by her
husband, but she refuses to make any
complaint against him. Her wound is
not serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

told the police her broadcloth coat had
been stolen Sunday.
A porch climber entered residence
at 512 South Los Angeles street Sum
day and stole S11 from C. M. Smithers.
Officer Arguello reported horse had
been stolen from a barn at 1880 Brook
lyn avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
THE MARCONI WIRELESS /
Il TELEGRAPH COMPANY

UT OhNAD-A'
Endorsed by the Canadian government
Bound to pay big profits. Remember
Bell Telephone? Went begging at 81,
now selling for $1,000 Marconi will 40
as well--or even better Buy now
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES co.
sos III. w. HelIman Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
TRUcKMAN's VICTIM LIVES
Southern Pacific EmpIoye Is Now Exc
pected to Recover From
SUNDAYS Assault

L. Griffin, the Southern Pacific em-
playe who was assaulted by Harry
O'Connell, truckman. Sunday after
noon at the Southern Pacific freight
depot, is expected TO recover. He is at
the Sisters hospital and has recovered
consciousness.
O'Connell is being held in the city
jail and if Griffin dies a charge Of
murder will be placed against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
PRICES ADVANCE
FOR PRODUCE
BELIEF STRONG THAT SUP
PLIES ARE GOING NORTH
Active Demand for Potatoes--Ranch
Eggs Marked Up One Cent
Dozen-Fish and Ber-
ries Plentiful

"Tho produce market is all shot to
pieces, said leading dealer yesterday
| but the chances are that receipts will
| become normal within a week, and the
present unsettled conditions will be re-
moved. Cars are hard to secure and
produce shipments now are going
nohthward."
The call session of tho exchange yes
terday was well attended, One carload
of potatoes was sold.
Local ranch eggs We're marked UP to
21c dozen and northern eggs to 20c
Local creamery butter now is jobbing 6
at soc fiat for two-pound roll.
Potatoes are firmer with prices
marked up. Fancy Highlands are job
200.
Nevada onions job at s35O@ 400 per
100 lbs; No ! pink beans. ,$2.b0@2.6O;
No. l Lady Washingtons, Sal @3.25.
All kinds of fish were in the market.
Berries and vegetables in liberal sup
ply.
Produce Receipts
Bgss, cases ;................ pig
Butter, pounds .,................2 23,5 90
CneeSe, poundS Observation-Disclosures. 6,64b
Potatoes, sacks ................ 696
onions sacks .................. 914
Potatoes (sweets), sacks. .... 81
Beans, SACKS ................ none
Produce Prices
The following are the jobbing prices
in the local market:
EGGs-Fresh California ranch, 21c;
northern, zoe.
BuTTER--Fancy local creamery,
soc; valley creamery, 471s @50c; coast
creamery, 40 a 47c; cooking, 1Sc.
HONEY--Water white. 6O-lb. cans,
6 Y @7c lb. light amber. &C.; amber, Sc,
oneycomb--Water white. lib. frame,
II4@15c; light amber, 12hc; beeswax
CHEESE (all per lb.)--Northern, 151s
% Ice; Young America, 161sc; hand
made, 17isc; Anchor, 15hc, Eastern
twins. 16m161ac; long horns, 161hc;
cheddars, Ice; daisies. 16hc Rincon, 16c;
S%ss fS s6c oregon bTek asG sTsS Ie
Rose, northern, Sl.S5@2.OO; Burbank,
local. S1.$5 q 400; Salinas, S1.50@ LOS;
Highland, S1.S5 @2.00; Oregon. s1.75@
200; Neyadas, $1.30@1.40; sweet, yell
BEANS GALL per 100 lbs.)-Pink. No.
!, s2.50@2.60; lima, No. I. $3.50 Lady
Washington, No. /. 315@3.25; black
eyes, $6; garvances, $l50@5; German
ONIONS (per loo lbs.)-Nevadas, $3.50
APPLEs-colorado winesaps, 1925;
Red Pearmain. After. s1.50; 41s-tier.
$40; Bellefieurs.- alter s1;eo; Az tier
spo ep sa5 aa04 slis sisS 81 Teio% New
POULTRY-Jobbers sell poultry to
the trade as follows (per pound) Hens,
19c; young roosters, 2Se; fryers. 26c; old
turkeys, per lb., 27c; old toms. 25c: young
toms, 27c; hen turkeys, 26c; geese, 1Sc;
BAKERS FLoUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl., $5.25; blended
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesale prices
MS folloWS:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
Artistn, MnterInIs

Amateur artists need drawing sets,
color outfits and all sorts of things 10
paint with and paint on. Ours is the one
place where you can get everything at
low prices. Fine stationery. Sanborn, Vail
& Co. a57 South broadway,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
SAVING AN UNCL.:

The Lady Across the Aisle in t!e January NcClure's is not story about angelic children who go to church. as one might fancy from the tie. The Morgan twins are quite ar other type of younsster. The. 20 travelling with their uncle. whose salf appointed guardians against the snares of matr monial'y inclined young ladies as they are. So when the Lady Across the Aisle after verbal reconnaissance is bodily attacked by 7obbv as hint that she had better give up thoughts of marrying Uncle Jaek. it is certain that the twins are doomed to failure and that uncle is lcst. The story $ told with such gen. tie, natural humor that one is sorry f isn't longer.