davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
A DENTISTS LTTTERs

Charleston. W. Va, Sept. 10.-Dr
James S. Hartley. a prominent dentist
was sentenced to the penitentary for
one year by Federal Judge Dayton Al
the term held ia Web.ter Springs fer
sending an improper letter through
the mail The letter was addressed ID
a woman and fell into the hands of her
family
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
DRUNKEN TROOPS MuRpER

LODI Poland, Sept. 10.-Four drunk
en- soldiers who were on guard in
Drevnoska street last night shot and
killed two men and wounded three
theirs and robbed a restaurant The
have been arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
25.ooo SEE FAST HEATS.

Milwaukee Wis. Sept. 10-Twe
fast heats in the three year trot were
features % the first days races Of the
state fair. Governor Francis won the
event in the best lime recorded for
three year olds in Wisconsin. trotting
the heats in 2.13lk and 2I2E. The
was $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
TRIED AND EXECUTED.

Riga. Sept 0-ReyolutloHists who
fired on the patrol yesterday were
tried by drum-head xouIt martial to
day and executed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11

What I'm waitin' f1r." said Uncle
Jerry Peesies IS chanst o vote frr
some nan thst lsat the peoples
candidate bat s. jast ruaain faf Of
fee on bis oEn heck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11

SEEK AND We SHALL FlMos]
when applied to the practical afSslrs
of life finds strong illustration IN th6
careful reading Of advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11

'contiausa % Tssra Pace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11

Concluded on Third PAse.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11

PERHAPS SOME ONE Is advertis.
ing for employment, or house to let
or something for sale, or something
wanted--that would interest you. ReaG
the Peoples Column. tyM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11

tconcluded On Third PAgs.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11

(conuaued on Second Page.l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

Srau bon 2udotp bat fid fef n
Elm Eu4 gebiiut. benn Sumter @inf
bldf iebt nit bolen Baden. Mut
otesnaI babnt 9orit bon Neuem ben
Meg bur9 BAG OidiGt.
Nur felten ipe4feln beibe sin Wori
mttetnanber.
Grit am Museunse bes Wolbes
bIsibt Der iunss Offsier sinsn au.
genblid fteben.
Dor ibnen breiten ii6 friebli&<
SOrfer unb S6lob 2udop, bef9ie,
men bon ben Isbten Strablen be,
W%beubfcuue, aus. Mlein, trcs be,
beueu 8eleuhtuns Iiegt iiber BEN
san5en 9anbidnftsbilbe cine Stim.
mung, bic On bas Sdsiben bes Som.
mers getnahnt.
Oa penbet f9 &Iiisop lanefom
gu isinsr 8esleiterin I'm, unb leif.
tommt es aug Eeinem Munoe:
~Gs ptrb bod INNER f9nenel
9erbit. als man iid anfanss trGu.
men Idbt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
. 2infiteb.

Der pug I'M 11:3O Ibenbs Der Snbiana'
pcIis-2psansport i0ipiiion seht mad qern
snitatt 2~osansport.
Eeue ipesieae 8ebisnuns mad st. 8apne.
- Bulge perIafen indianapolis I'M 700 nao
HOO 1br gormittasS unb 800 unS 700
atr Ra1mrittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mad
1t. @apne in 4 Stunben urb 40 Ninuten.
Reuer Bug Rarion 6Iper gerIdbt
Rarion 7:55 8ormittass unb Loo Na1'
xittass ; gsrIdst indianapolis HOO spr'
nittass unb 800 Ha9mittass; bdlt bios IN
anbsrion unb aIsganoria an.
Gni4Iiebenbe 2inien errei8en 0aptoa,
Ohio, st. @abne, Suntinstcn, @abaib,
saiontaine, Spabsee, Sreentotpn, Sartforb
attp, Rontpeaier, Slufftpn, @in9efsr,
Union gitb, @rssnbias, D., unb 8pii4en'
kationen.
ssra&ts unS gafasiersO Office - Tern1iaa
Bartesinrmer. xeIepbon R IT'S.
indianapolis & Gaffern.
ztmites 8iiss fur: ai9mono uno allen
Bunftsn in Dbio, fpeI4e ~perbunben firS NIT
deftrii4en 2inien, lum 8:10 unb Halo Sor'
naittass, 2:1O unS 5:10 Na4mittass unS
$40 Abenbs. SoeaIs 5use fur Ri9monS
NIB Swii&enfationen BON 500 r1br @ors
stittass an unb bann iebe Stunbe, aas9s'
mommen bic aimiteb 3sit, Bis 800 AbenSs
GOO nbr 9IbenSs ausseIaHen). Setter Sns
xa& GrssnfieIb I'm 11:30 1lbr 4benbs.
indianapolis & Wartiaspiae.
erfe ROrseusGar UNI 30 ubr Rorssns.
Damn BON $50 ubr Rorsens iebe Stanoe
,is 11:3O nbr abenbs; aussenommen bic
etunbsn $50 unb 1880 nbr Gbenbs.
Smbiauapolts Goal Traction 60.
Base laufen finbIi9 pom SnbianapoIis
xa@ 9IainfeIb pon 300 ubr Nprsens bis
I1.O0 r1br Mbenbs ; ~aussenontnten bic Stuns
ben 800 unb 1000 ubr Menbs.
indianapolis & Nprtbweffern.
Sase Iaufen ftinbli9 bon 500 ubr Ror'
gems bis 900 nbr Abenbs. aIni&Iub in
lebanon fir Tborntprpn unb. grapforbspige.
Der Bug UNI 1000 nbr abenSs fdbrt bios
Bis nod 9ebancn.
Der Bug UNI 11:3O nbr gbenbs fdbrt Biz
rad Sranffort, Mni@Iub in 2ebanon fiji
Graipforbspiue berieIbe fdbrt in Der sonn'
tao 9adt bios Bis nod 2afabette.
2imiteb Sise fir 2afapette fabren ab um
$40 u,b lilo lbr Rorsens, unb 2:10,
$40 Na9mittass unb ITO Abenbs. SIR
eratpiorbspias UNI .10:45 gormittass uni
4:25 Ia9mittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
Oas Gortiren bes befe

" . ~ ! l l u W. pC :
|feren Sbfes lGbt ii9 am lei9s
teften foslei6 BEL Ger Grnte D%ornebmen.
6ierbei itno Orei Sorten gu unteri9ei>
Den. 3und9it nimmt man Die taoeI<
loien gremplare Ser Iepfel uno 8ire
men. 3aubi9alise Sorten fommen
glei9 in Oen etpas feu9tsn lleberpin>
terungsraum, glattf9alise ldbt man
aubor etipa 5tpei @o9en in einem trod@
men unO ~lufttgen 3aume ettpas aus
i9piben. I'm pertbboles Sbft re9t
LANCE 81 erbalten, muB es balb pDIig
bon Der 2uft abgei9lofen uno ni9t
mebr angetaite perOen. Gintpideln in
Sei0enpdpier un0 forgfdltiges Ser
paden in &iiten poer 5Gfer 1T bier
fe6r stpedoienli9. NrG purbe nit
gutem grfolg SGgemebl, Spreu uno
trodener Sano aIs padmaterial per=
panbt uno Safelpbit Bis tn's foleenOe
Sabr BEL Grbaltuns bes suten Sc
idmads auf6epa1rt. Sotpie es tpie0er
nit ser 2uft in 0erbinoung tritt, bGlt
es fid ni9t me6r un0 lit alsoann glei9
su berbrou9en. = Nls stpeite Nualiz
tot lit Die Mittelforte mod aus5ufpdbz
len, tpo5u man peniser ponfommene
6rii6te unb iol9e nit faum merfli6en
S9Gben nimmt, Die aber mod germ geS
fault unO siemli9 gut be5ablt tperSen.
Ils brittle Sorte bleiben alsoann
purmfti6ige, seflefte, bsrtrippelte, ritz
ftge, geOrudte oOer ionit feblerbafte
Srii9te 5urid, oie man entpeber TO-
glei9 felbit b~ertpenbet, ooer gum ioforz
tigen Gebrau9 psrGuBert.
. iingung ser SpargeIe
B t e. 9egen Gnoe oss Sommers
peroen Die Gpareelbeete bonn linfraut
sereinigt uno Die Wege spii9en ben
8eeten gut eelodert. 6ierSu perpenOet
man cine 8~ipei5intise 9ade, oa nit
elmer anberen DOer gar nit Dem Spds
ten Die Wur5eln bei9dbiet perOen
tOnnten. SIT Die Qufloderung geidebsn,
10 miro Der Dung ON Die Seiten oes
8eetes sebra9t. Run bleibeu Die 8sete
ii6 felbit iiberlaHen uno peroen II
bonn untraut f~reigebalten. SIM 9erbit
miro Oas Gpargelfraut, tpenn es abgez
ftorben lit, einen balben SUB iiber Der
gr6e abgei9nitten. SIN 5riibidbr,
penn Ser goben aufgetbaut lit, per0en
Die I'M 9erbit fteben ssbliebenen Sten>
gel nit einem f9arfen SpareelmeHer
einen 3ou iiber Dem Wurselbdls abaez
f9nitten. Die Stensel laifen ii9 Spar
audi bura Iusreiben sn%tfernsn, uno
BIN unb tpie6er eefhiebt es audi, aber
oa babel Ger WurSelbals febr lei9t bez
f9dbigt miro. tit es gu pertperfen. SIN
5riibjabr perOen audi Die geete umge>
graben, aber glei9fans nit elmer bier
sinfigen @abel, oa Die etpa fGon ge=
triebenen 9feifen nit bem Spaten
lei9t perIebt perDen f0nnen.
Tdmoer 3euge. Der poIe
@lerdnber &srtapinsfi in Baltimore,
no., tpel9er Dor flint Sahren mad
4merita fam, piini4te jiinsft feline
8urserpdpiere gu erlansen- Ser
3euge, au4 elm pole, beiabte Die bonn
Sft4ter an ibn seiteIten Srasen, OBJ
&artapinsfi elm Inar9ift fei, gu anarz
4iftif4en Gefeaf9aften geb0re unO i'm
Stanoe mare, oie @eamten bieIes Gam
oes gu tOoten. Mit ben Worten:
rWenn ib nod ipeitere Srasen an Gle
itene, bringen sic ben arm,en &erl mod
an Den @dleer." 3serbete Der Hi9ter
oas @erbDr. &artapinsti betam feline
pdpiere niGt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

6 n u auf Rd>
bern bat fid cine Malerin in Berlin
eingeriGtet. Gum erDbten grftaunen
oes puhifums erf6ien fe neuli9 mil
ibrem fliesenoen .ituoio" uunter Sen
2inben" unb beganu oas tpunberf90ne
Panorama 0iefer beriibmten StraBe
nit ibrem pinfeI auf 2einpanb gu
5aubern.
GIerf ais MiIIionenz
b {. Dem % Sabre alten CLAUDE
2eppelntan, Der felt neun Sabren in
einem S9nittpaaren : Gef9dft in
Wihita, &os., Gferf par, lift miteez
tbeilt iporoen, Dab ct 100000 ges
erbt bat. Ser GrblaTer lit Der per=
itorbsne Nep 0orter MiIiondr s. 6.
Sngrahdm, ein @rpbonfel Ses sliid=
li6en Grben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

= Die 9aupfa4e Qeiratbs>
permittfer: Die Dame 1T mittels
srob!~ 2ebemann: x9offentli4 fiub
6ud bic Mittel arob.S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
SMtermrbam 3eit>S Isabelle.
Z. u. Z. Spitem.

:. u. z. SDten1.
81 araft Sonntas. ben 20. Rai 1906:
8ase bsrIafen indianapolis.
Ruucie &c Raripn Dipiitpn.
satprence, SortpiIe, genSleton, Anbericn,
gorttotun, Runeie, TtSbIetouu, AIeganoria.
eummitpiue, Sairmount, @as @itp, Spnes'
ssro unb Rarion.
4 90 gur. II o. Nm.
20 O5 8m. 2 90 9trl.
6 90 9m. *3 o. Sim.
~ O5 8m. A 90 Sim.
3 90 8m. 80 90 Sim.
20 O5 gm. *5 % Sim.
10 90 8m. 6 90 Nm.
I'll 90 8m. ~ % ym.
#II O5 @m. 8 90 Sim.
10 90 Mttss. *9sO5 Sim.
IL 80 STINT.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
w. H. Workman, City Treasurer

Fifty years ago as a boy l came to
the pueblo of Los Angeles, but then a
few scattered adobes shelterng a hand
ful OF people. Step by step | have
watched her progress. at first slowly,
then the people of our great country
learned of the wonderful resources of
climate and soil of this far western
community, and the great influx COM
menced, The last five years have seen
that time the population has doubled
and al business interests have taken a
great spurt forward.
Previous to that time manufacturing
had played but small part in the
city's life, but at the present 1850
manufacturing plants are working con-
stantly to keep up with the demand for
their goods The output of these es-
Establishments for 1904 amounted to $42,-
900. 900.
The opening Of that wonderfully rich
region In Southern Nevada has been of
the greatest Importance TO us. In time
development will no doubt confirm
present indications and the Tonopahs
will prove the greatest gold producing
mines in the world. The new Salt
Lake and Southern Pacific roads win
afford the necessary improvement in
transportation facilities Naturally
Los Angeles will be the base of sup
plies for the entire region as well as
Mexico. The merchants and manufac-
turers cooperating Will place Los An
geles among the commercially great
centers OF the country.
we have wonderfully cheap fuel
Furnished by numerous oil wells. which
Will make possible the smelling OF
those vast bodies Of iron ore that lie
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Albert Cohn, Grocer

AS the importance and progress Of q
city depends largely upon the health or
her citizens much honor is due the dis
pensers of eatables who provide the
people with clean, wholesome food at
reasonable prices.
No one man is better known in Los An
geles than is Albert Cohn, the popular
grocer, whose handsome store, occupying
premises including 215, 2l9, 22l South Main
street. is the mecca for the thrifty ana
wise housekeepers of Los Angeles
Mr. Cohn established his business IN
1887. during boom times, and has steadily
advanced to great success in spite of re- re-
boom He has always had complete faith
in Los Angeles and backed his Judgment
by the expenditure of great capital He
is always abreast of the times, as his
modern store will show.
A force of sixty-seven competent en-
ployes attend to the wants of the pat
rons of the house; both wholesale and
retail business being Carried on. Mr..
cohn was not affected by the San an Fran rSn
he contributed literally to the northern
sufferers he declares that business "
more brisk than it was before the
calamity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

meat and packing trade of this section
of the country.
In 1904 the Hauser Packing company
was Incorporated, with julius Hauser
dent; H. j. Hauser secretary and gem
eral manager; l.. A. Hauser. treasurer,
and f. NJ. Hauser All of these gentle
men have figured prominently in the
commercial life of Los Angeles, having
contributed literally to every we'll
meaning enterprise for the advance
ment of the interests of this section.
Too much cannot be said of Mr.. julius
Hauser's efforts in advancing the in
terests of Los Angeles and Southern
California. being one of the early set
tiers and very active in the commercial
been ready and willing to put his shoul-
ders to the wheel in anything that
worked for the betterment of the COM
munity and surrounding country.
In recent years there has been very
perceptible increase in the live stock
industry of Southern California. The
scarcity of meats and the enormous
home demand realized by the phenome-
nal growth of the southwestern coun-
try have brought many enterprising
people into the business of stock rals-
ing, and the regeneration or once
has encouraged the employment of
local meat packing houses Keeping
alive to the demands of the trade or
this section, the Hauser Packing COM
pany commenced work last year on
what is now one of the best equipped
and most modern packing houses of its
size in the United States. The new.
plant is located on the twenty-acre site
owned by the company, bounded by
Ninth Eleventh and Lemon streets ana
the tracks of the Santa Fe Railroad
company. Besides having every mod
ern and sanitary device to make the
products of the establishment or the
very highest class each and all of them
are carefully inspected by regularly
employed government inspector, whose
residence is made local.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Hauser PACKING companv

Few business concerns have been
more closely associated with the growth
ahd upbuilding of Los Angeles and
Southern California than the Hauser
Packing company. This large institu-
tion, which had it's inception twenty
four years ago in the shape of a small
meat market. has come to be one of the
most important commercial houses In
this section. The credit for it's un-
bounded success is due to the untirine
efforts of Mr.. julius Hauser, its presenl
head, who "weathered the storm" so to
speak, when Los Angeles was in hei
infancy-a small country town-and by
keeping steady pace with the city's
grown mas accomplished that when
of
When Mr., Hauser opened a small re-
tail meat market at the corner of First
and Main streets In the early days he
laid the foundation for the great pack
ing industry that he and his sons now
control The company now enjoys a
considerable portion. OF the wholesale
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Commercial! National Bank

Los Angeles is known all over the
country for the strength of her financial
institutions. Perhaps more money goes
through the banks of Los Angeles than
those of any other city Of the size in the
United states. People of great wealth
come here for a visit, are infatuated with
the climate, scenery and opportunities
go back east to sell their securities OF
homes, and return to Los Angeles to be-
come permanent citizens. They show
their absolute belief In the city by In
yesting very often their all here. The
banks take care of this tremendous vol,
hume Of business In a most satisfactory
manner
The Commercial National bank, cen.
trally located at 423 South Spring street
gets its fun quota of this increasing
business, and prosperity is with this In
stituuon to stay. With a capital OF 500,
900, their SURPLUS and undivided profits
amount OF $4,000. W A. Bonynge Is The
popular and capable president of this
bank, and O. N, Flint is cashier Ths
system and methods Of the Commercial
National are those Of the greatest insti
tutlons I'm the country The merchants
and manufacturers OF Los Angeles are
specially interested In the growth ant
success Of this institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Councilman G. A. Smith

Familiarly called Uncle George" by his
associates at the city hall, Councilman
AS guardian of the strong box" or
chairman of the finance committee of the
council, he has been jealous and careful
In protecting the peoples interests and
has shown himself to be man of much
ability in dealing with problems of large
financial interest to the municipality.
MI. Smith represents the Fifth ward of
Los Angeles in the council. In that ca
pdcity he has won his way into the hearts
Of his constituents through his untiring
efforts In promoting their interests. He
was elected toNthe council by flattering
majority, and his labors have given such
general satisfaction that leaders of his
party are confidently predicting that he
will be the choice of the next nomina ting
convention for the mayoralty.
Uncle George Is a pioneer resident
Of Los Angeles and has always figured
prominently in the commercial and poll
teal life of the city. He is man Of
considerable ability and force of character
training have fitted him admirably for
the II ust that his fellow citizens have
reposed In him.
in the real estate business here, being a
member of the we'll known firm of Nolan
q Smith, with offices at 22S West Second
stroer He retired from the firm upon
devote his entire time and attention to
the duties of his new office. He has
ever Deen on the alert TO ala IN the up
building and advancement of the municip-
a!itY.
Besides being a large property owner
in Los Angeles, Mr.. Smith is largely
lntercsleo in valuable mining properties
in Nevada, principally around the famous
Goldield section. He has made a life long
study Of mining and is considered an ex-
pert in Judging properties of this char
acter.
Mr. Smiths family has gained promi-
nence in this city in many ways. One
of his sons. DR.. Arthur Smith. now
occupies the responsible position of police
surgeon, having held the charge with
son Is well known to the medical fra
terni1y OF this city
In the council chamber "Unce George"
Smith is regarded by his colleagues as one
of that body's mainstays, His advice is
always sought in matters that affect the
ters. In improvement questions his coun-
sci is always accepted and his judgment
Is usually given precedence over other
members of the council whose experience
is not as ripe as his.
When he is not at the city hall full
is usually out about the streets looking
after the city's needs. He is a great hand
to observe things, and wherever improve
ments are needed, whether 1t be In his
ward or In some other portion of the
community, he is ever on the alert In
therance of the promotion work. Mr.
Smith is conservative also, but he does
not believe that a wealthy city like Los
Angeles can we'll afford to permit its
streets and public institutions to be neg
lected. Anything that tends to upbuild
long list Of laurels finds ready advo-
cate In him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Frank c. Clark, Real Estate

Among the prominent real estate deal
ers of Los Angeles is Frank c. Clark.
Mr.. Clark makes his speciality the selling
OF California farm lands. and many hun
tablished through his advice throughout
the length and breadth Of the state state Mr.;
On ortside realty values in Southern
California. He knows every rod of the
vast San Joaquin valley; he. can tell
what crop will be most successful In any
one region, and back 1t up by expert
reasons He knows how much corn or
oats or alfalfa an acre of ground Will
Weld and its no guess work with him.
Satisfied patrons send their friends TO
him and in this way, through absolutely
fair dealing he has built up most sue
cessful business for himself and made a
host OF friends OF those who have pur-
chased lands through his agency "ln-
tegrity" is the motto of the office, and
ali his statesmen learn that word II they
had not known It before.
Mr., clark's offices at sos Chamber Of
Commerce building, are thronged daily
with those eager to leeagn all about Cali
fornla
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

close to Los Angeles. Capital is seek.
ing investment in Los Angeles anC
numerous manufacturing plants are
this makes for prosperity and l have
no hesitancy in declaring that l will
live to see Los Angeles city of such
vast proportions that it will reach from
the noun ntains to the sea.
w. III. WORKMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Such Is Life

links and have never been very
friendly"
why not?r
Well he takes no interest in my
troubles and / must admit that I take
very little IN his. '-Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
EMPIRE STATE
IS CALIFORNIA
EMBRACES TOTAL OF 10000
SQUARE MILES
Coast Frontage Is Nearly 100 Miles.
Seven Eastern States Could Be
Placed in Borders of the
Golden State

The area of California is about 1856. 900
square miles, extending along the Pa
citic ocean some 800 miles in north
westerly and southeasterly direction,
with an average width of about 200
miles, The sinuosities Of the coast are
such as to give it nearly HOO miles of
shore line.
The magnitude of the state can be
more easily comprehended by compar-
ing 1t with an equal area in the east.
California extends in latitude frorG the
city of Boston to the city of Savannah.
Ca and within her borders might be
placed the states of Massac chusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
with over 1000 square miles to spare.
The states named have a population of
nearly 24,000, 900, an average of 1855 per-
sons to the square mile, while California
has population of only about 10000
or an average of less than ten persons
to the square mile.
California is capable of supportinp in
comfort a greater number of people to
the square mile than Belgium, and yet
were she as densely popula ted as is Bel
gum her population would be 10000 900
more than are today living in the entire
United states.
Remarkable Climate
Taking into consideration her millions
of acres of soil Of wonderful fertility,
her remarkable climate and her geo
graphical location, insuring her COM
mand of the ever-ncreasing commerce
and trade of the orient, the volume of
which, as every student admits. must
eventually leXceed that of the Atlantic
the above figures should be sufficient to
demonstrate to any one that California
at the present time offers exceptionally
favorable opportunities for the build
ing of prosperous and happy homes.
II Is to the topography of the Pacific
coast that the peculiar climatic condi-
tions prevailing in California are due
conditions which to the eastern mind
are almost beyond belief. If a resident
of New York desires to escape The
rigors OF winter he HES himself south.
ward 700 miles to the orange groves OF
Florida, but II the climatic conditions
OF California existed on the Atlantic
coast he could grow oranges and lem.
ons, grapes and figs, olives and pome.
granates, IS we'll as all other fruits al
the way from New York to Florida. ane
the ranges grown in New York would
be ready for market from a month IL
six weeks earlier than those of Florida
National Finance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

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