davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
Mrs, Wiley Duncan.

The remains of Mrs. Wiley Duncan, age T years, who died Sunday at her late residence, s22 North Twenty-seeond street, were sent to Grears. s. C., yes terday afternoon by Lige Loy for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
M. F. McLauqhlin.

The funeral services over the remains of NJ. r. Mclaughlin. who died at Leeds Sunday night were held from the late residence yesterday afternoon at O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
Oaha Franklin Chambers.

Ogha Franklin Chambers, aged 2s years, died last night at the late residence, l5lt Eighth avenue north The remains will be sent to Holly Rock. Tenn. today by nge Loy for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November 11-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair; light to fresh north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
E. T. Shaw & Son. Undertakers.

Green Undertaking Co.. Wallace C. Johns. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
Entirely Too Lenient.

''rhe few incorrgibles among the white race are redeemed. but when we think over the conditions under which The ne- gro degenerate as conceived, born and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12

low anything but good times will be our ot We are not afraid"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
EASTER EGG FACES.

uIarly and fastened together by a wire
or string. ana they may DE prettl- or
u"mcutrI o. left plain, to contain mus
tard. salt and pepper.
y tulip may he made ny strjnginG Il
piece of Wire through the large end.
while tn" small end is cut by the file
to the shape Of a partly mroldcd tn
lip and then painted in tulip coIOrs. y
glass dish. deep ana whole is partly
filed with water and an egg weighted
slightly ut the larger end \ nec., and
head to represent Il swan are made of
white cloth rolled into shape while wet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
CRlCAGO'S BEAUTY SQUAD.
Policeman of Windy City Preparing
For New Detail.

U,I,o ,,,o,,,ro,,,nnt tL,r fLi,f 90.
liz, ,r chm, Viii IN tb nom. t,,-,,,.,,
,,,,,.ipt b,. .,,c.i.r ,,-.,r,,Dt =, ..,,.,,.ry
s.r,,d., or , brpIrai noIi.o,,,o, +o M
tr,,i tbo. d,,,,.o.,,., al r,i,.. I,,rfn,. rn,.
1,,-Ii,I,+ ,,,,,,... no.. ,,.,.,..o1 ,,,,+,-, 80,
,,..;tI,,,l,,+ =, ,.,,,, tI,r,,,,r,, +I,, ro..o,,
s7,.s ,hn' I,I,i,..,,-, Inro, 0ca.r E,,,,,
roiI c,II j. -, 4ro,s n,,,do na,,..J,,.,,
o-,l +f,n oy.;.on,o,,+ I'm NOT III, Jo.,.n
,,,..;I IL, -.,..;.... en-. -, -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
Wardrobe Bookkeeping the Latest.

y book in which to keep a deScrip-
ton of ones clothes is the latest thing
in the fashionable world. The pace Of
society devotecs is becoming so very
strenuous with such n multiplicity of
functions that a very extensive ward
robe is required-so extensive. in fact.
that the fashionable woman cannot
keep track of it without the aid OF
some record; hence Il book in which TO
catalogue a seasons wardrobe is the
latest adjunct to the necessities OF
milady 1t remained for Mrs Shonts ia
impress Washington society by such 4
prodigality of clothes that she has to
have a description of them kept in 9
book. SAYS 4 Washington dispatch to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-30
STAMPS FOR CHARITY.
How French Government May Raise
Money For Poor Consumptive5.


1t viii bc u practical and easy way
Of aims giving ana the government
win not lose anything 10y it, is the
argument an important holy Of phi
lanthropistS IS using to convince the
French deputies of the wisdom of thei-
latest charitable proicct-tnat 4 new
postage stamp be issued and sold fO'
twice the price marked on it. half go
ing to the state and the other half 10
the support OF INDECENT Consumptives.
y person wishing to send Il letter 10
Il foreign country would buy Il hui
manitariau stamp" as it is called. tOr
10 cents instead of the usual > cents.
This scheme originated with Dr. Van
WayenburS and has already been
adopted in Holland. where it has met
/ with considerable success. says - Paris
cable to the Chicago Record-Heraid.
! The Dutch stamps, twice the size o.
! the ordinary ones, will be specially de.
! signed by Artist der Kinderen of the
! Holland Fine Arts academy. The sym
| bols on them represent various meauf
| of vanGuishin% tuberculosis. such rs &
! head Of wheat and the stalk, which
stands for wholesome food. and Il dove
which calls to mind fresh air.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-01-25

Concluded on page l0)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
"HE DIDN'T"

During Presi ent Clevsland's first
term, soon after his marriage, Mark
T~ain>wen. to an authors reception
at the White House. Mrs. ClemeLs'
he tells Us in his autobiography had
been frequently worried by his abb ent
mindness, and on this occasion took
measures to prevent an accident.
II have written small warning
and put il In a pocket OF your dres,
vest," she said, is he was Leaving
Hartford for Washington. "When
you are dressing to go to the White
House you will naturally put your
fingers In your vest pockee, according
tu your custom, and YOU will find the
note there. Read it carefully and do
as it tells you. / delegate my sentry
to this little note. Ii | should give
you the warning now by word OF
mouth it would pass from your head
and be forgotten I a few minutes"
Sure enough, just as he had flnished
dressing he found that little note
1t was grave, serious little no e,
and it made him laugh. When he
lad reached the White House and
shaken HANDS with Mr. Cleveland,
and the President began to say some
thug, Mr.. Clemens interrupted him
If your EXcellency VIII come back
10 a momentS"'he saio; but now
have very important matter which
must be attended to-"
He turned to Mrs. Cleveland and
gave her his card, on the back of
wh chine had written, HE didn't"
and asked her to sign her name be-
meath the words.
'i1e didn't?" she demanded. He
didu't "hat?"
oh" SAID Mr.. Clemens, never
mind. We cannot stop to discuss
that now. ThisIis urgent. Won't
you slease. sign your nalne?" BE
handed her his fountain pen.
Why" she said. II cannot com
NIT myself this way. Who is it thai
dldu'v? And what is 1t that he
d.dn't?"
She looked nonplussed: bu6 hesita
tirgly she took the pen and said:
Il will sign it; will take the risk;
but you must tell me about it right
afterward, 50 that you can be arrested
before you get out Of the house Ia
case there should be anything Grim
inal about this"
Then she signed it and he handed
"er Mrs. Clemens's note. 1t said,
p" Don't wear our arctics 10 the White
House"
Mrs. Cleveland at once called
messenger aud had the card with her
testimonial to Mr.. Cemens's good
c pnduc5 put in an envelope and mailed
To the writer's wlfe.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15

Mr.and Mrs. e. L. Miller are the
happy parents OF new boy.
A certifin woman who is from OF
lava IL telling tales on that't0wn,
Here Is what she told THE TIMES
There Is new kind of aristoc acy In
OTTAWA. Tt Is the kind,th must be
called by the shocking name OF bed
bug arist0cracy. A ceI Tain society
lady OF dark complexion he's as good a
reputation for the raising of bedbups
as she has for giving social functions,
and At bpth ale thinks she rather ex-
cells all the other ladies Of the town
John Keuhner the old restaurant
man after being OUT OF the business
for some time, has bonpht out the
Owl Restaurant, Lear the Santa Fe
depot, and asks all his friends to civ
him call. John has neye been ex-
cell, d as a popl |. n caterer. He knows
good things to eat and knows just
how TO cook and serve them. IL Will
seem II e the good ola days u ea,
with John Keuhn, + again.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
= @ Lyk- ] R y

Bring your poultry to us
ever, Mond " till further
notice young, old, white
black, specified or gray.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
RELIABLE JEWELRY

our superior array Of Jewelry an
Watches makes selection easy Ever,
Thing ls in perfect taste, aad every
thItg may he rerfectlv relind upru
we sell nothing we don't know all
about. and we tell you everything we
know ahont everything you ask to see
CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
CHANGE OF LOCATION

l.. E. Glrnett, the jewelcr, has
leasei the building near Steinklrcl :
ner's clothing store, for some time
occupied as grocery store aud will
move his jewelry business there.
'lr. Monenger is moving into the DR..
FolIelt building on Highland.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-15
Locals


or, uow has an electric motor attache
To his c, flee mill aud can grind
pound Of 6 flee while you hat your eye
Bny pound aud re the machiu
WORT
In the debate Monday among tn
nigh school boys. on the tariff ques
tion. the high tariff side won out.
Earnest Daniels Is visiting in Cha
mute.
3nrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Hum
\ by.
| J. W. Powell spent few days al
homf, this week.
| q. l. Alcock is down in the TIE RI
tory on oil business.
r G. r wings Is home again.
Wilbur Allen visited at home, Sun
day.
Charles Baxter is at Bartlesvllle on
oil business.
Miss Bernice Briley is visiting in
Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, Fogleman are IN
Ne desha, called thei by the sickness
Ut he mother Of Mrs. Fogieman.
J. M. Ralston is recovering from a
severe spell OF sickness.
Mr.. S Brewster is recovering from
his rheumatic attacF.
Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Lon Brade
a girl.
Mrs. Oscar Hooper aud young sou
visiting her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. L
j. Kim brough
Mrs. Watson Stewart is assisting
her husband in the Registers Iffice,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Stocking
have returned to their home in Chll-
llcothe, Mo-, after a visit with ii. Z
Stoe eng and lamfly.
One day last wax as Mr.. F
Ostrander was going home with Mi.
g. E Washburn aud Mr.. N Woods,
each with an empty. hay wagon, Mr..
Ustra der being 10 t. G lead jumped
of the wagon and went back TO ride
With the other boys. His horses di1
act like the idea of having to drive
The mselyeS 70 they started to run
The boys whipped up and gave chase !
md tue three big wagons made a
merry CHATTER for about half mile
when the runaways were fual!y
; .ught. No damage was done but
Mr.. Ostrander Will get behind the
next time lie wants his horses 10 do
he driving.
The beautif1l weather the past
week goes a long ways towards COM
for the previous very dis
,greeaOie weather. Kansas can do
hugs right when she tries.
Mrs Charles Clemens young wife,
living near Villas, died, Sunday. She
gave birth to II BABY about week
,go The child died Saturday and
he mother Sunday. Mother and
;hild were buried in the same casket
IN Monday in the High Prairie Gem
-Lery.
The cement men are Offering stock
the concern 70 Chanute capitalists ,
)ur guess is that little block OF that
took will be mighty good thing to
ave ia very few years.
Rawlings is at work On his car line
q Cotfeyyille.
Chas. Nation has gone 20 Topeka to
ZEE the legis ature do things.
Earnest Harmon is working 10
pittsburg.
Charley BloomheaTt has bought the
3alliDger house on South Evergreen
u block GEO and Is having 1T raised
nd moved back from the street. He
will build fine porch In front and
therwise improve the property. 1t
3 to be his home.
Mr.. Shlrec, assistant state treasurer,
asSed Through ChaDute Monday on
lis way back to Topeka after srend-
ng Sunday with his parents in lnde-
endeUce.
John Kuehner has bought the Owl
'afe aud Mr. Guthrie has bought the
Iotel Bradford.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
RUMORS HURT
STOCK PRICES
MARKET DEPRESSED BY REPORT
OF JAPANESE RIOT
CHARGES OF s. p. REBATINe HAVE
EFFECT
Bear Party Accused Of Circulating
Stories with View to Hammer
ing Down Securities on
Wall Street
nvAsroclated Press.

I3y ASSOClateu ETeSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The great power Of
resistance of the stock market to unfavorable
factors was demonstrated by its action today
in face OF several incidents. The most con-
spicuous was the greatly exaggerated version
OF the incident in San Francisco which gained
currency on the floor OF the stock exchange
The story there detailed dealt with a sup
posed riot, and the death and manning OF a
large number of Japanese subjects
The market sold off on circulation OF these
rumors, but rebounded with vigor on the re-
ceipt of accurate details of what had occurred
The resistance shown by the general list to
depressing influences went to prove the exist
ence of the protective measures in the market
which made themselves felt yesterday The
protective buying was determined and effective
when prices inclined to yield, but 1t
partially disappeared when IL had accomplished
its purpose of arresting the declines. Stocks
bought in this way expected usually 20
come back upon the market at the first favor
able opportunity, as the purpose of the buying
obviously Is not accumulation. This Interior
prospect served to discourage operations on the
long side, although the aggressive professional
operations on the short side were effectually
checked
A bad effect was caused by reports of the
discovery by q government agent of further
rebatng practices by the Southern Pacific, by
further fall in copper, and by persistent re
ports from London that some embarrassment
was imminent in New York Some share OF
responsibility for the circulation OF unfounded
rumors was laid at the door Of the bear party,
which still remains uncovered on the short side
to large extent
decline in foreign exchange rates with the
lesseped selling of stocks for foreign account
was regarded with satisfaction
Bonds were weak, of the less active
issues showing severe declines. Total sales,
par value s1,SS4,0 United States Is regis
tered declined Il per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
A Fatal Liner

DeWolf Hopper became the high exalted
ruler of fandom as a result Of reciting
Casey at the Bat And not only that
he made a deal of money out Of that
baseball poem. Other actors of that pc
riod, notably Henry E. Dixey and Digby
Bell knew more about the game and pat
ronized 1t more frequently than Hopper,
but the public did not care to hear of
them
Consider what befell Mr.. Dixey. who
strove to clip away some of Hopper's
laurels. On a gala day in Boston he at
tended the game in a purple painted ba-
rouche accompanied by party gor-
geously appareed. The comedian also
had with him a favorite fox terrier, which
he loved like child and would not have
lost for at least trifiing fortune. In the
ninth inning Bill Dahlen, playing short
stop for Chicago. smashed a. terrific drive
directly at Dixeys carriage. 1t came with
such velocity that the agile terrier had
no time to escape. The ball hit him
squarely on the head and he tumbled on
the greensward a very dead dog. Next
day every newspaper in America told the
story, describing the actors grief, his
narrow escape, his devotion to the. ma
tional game; and Pop Anson. Chicago's
captain, after a vast mental labor. ori-
ginated historic bon mot. 1T is" ho
testified, ''the only case of a dog-gone rum
that has ever come under my observa-
tion." Yet even with this authoritative
boost. Dixey's baseball fame perished
miserably at an early aee.-Ailen sangree
in Everybody's
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
ElIEZNENT!zZNNZ! N
AZURITE DISTRICT
IS COPPER FIELD
YAMPA PROPERTIES IN UTAH
ARE CLOSED
Bio Rush from Nome Has Started,
Frelghters and Passenger
Boats Being Called
Into Service

. Azurite is situated on the line of the Tono-
pah & Goldheld railroad. about forty-two
miles west of Tonopah, and twenty-one miles
west of Nina. seven miles east of the old
Candelaria mines that have made such a re-
narkable piece of history in the glorious old
times of Nevada A number OF mines in the
camp are in operation and some of them are
remarkably rich strikes of the kind. Notable
among these are the Azurite group of claims
owned by Messrs Miller, Williams. Drew and
Mcleod. These parties have copper deposit
extending over four claims that Is easily trace
able for 1000 feet There are ,twenty-four
200 feet wide, and the ore Is shipping ore
largely From the surface the formation Is
exceptionally good, being granite and por-
phyry. The vein matter is pearatite The
assays so far taken by these people range from
SIG to sos, the values being largely copper
The Copper Queen group just one and haif
miles north of this has a strong lode and
values ranging from a few cents to $40.
Messrs McNeal & Co. nave a silver property
that has a fine showing and a force of men Is
at work developing the property. The Silver
Summit mines have a force at work. SHAFT
is down 1875 feet on this property and they are
crosscutting the ledge. They have had silver
values running as high as $500. The Red Top
property is being operated by Goldheld par
ties and has very good showing. None or
these properties is situated more than one mile
Is of easy access.
Four hundred and fifty men, who have been
employed in the Yampa mines and smelter in
Bingham, Utah, have been thrown out of EN-
ployment. Orders to close down these proper
ties Indefinitely were issued by General Man
ager c. w. Saxman. This will mean a reduc-
tion in the ray roll of the camp of about
100000 monthly and cutting down in the ore
production of the district of 900 tons day.
Within the next week 5000 persons will sail
from Nome to Seattle on the last boats of the
season. Every steamer scheduled to leave the
northern gold camp Immediately is booked
full, and the steamship Victoria, which has
not yet sailed from Seattle for the north, is
practically sold out. Even freighters, which
have scarcely any accommodations for passen-
gers, will bring down many northern miners.
The crowd coming out from Nome is in
creased by miners from the Tanana country
and the Kuskokwim. who drffted into Nome
because of unsatisfactory conditions in their
old fields. Despite the fact that this big exo-
dus will occur, Nome advices state that
more persons than usual will winter in the
Seward peninsula.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, SHIPPING
By Associated Press.

BY Associated FreSS.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. 15-The schooner Ethel
Zane, Captain Thorsen, arrived this morning
from Port Los Angeles. where a portion of
her lumber cargo was discharged. Ethel Zane
drifted in fog far down toward Long Beach
and found II necessary to anchor dangerously
near shore She was later picked up by the
tug Warrior and brought inside.s-
The schooner Cecilia Sudden, Captain Bellen-
sen but twelve and one-half days from South
Bend. arrived. bringing 725, 600 feet Of lumber
consigned 10 the Culver Lumber company of
Los Angeles.
After waiting week for crew, the schoon-
er Rosamond, Captain Chase. sailed in ballast
for Port Townsend for orders. She expects 10
load q lumber cargo for New Castle. N S. w.
The schooner Resolute, Captain Gruner. has
completed the discharge OF a lumber cargo and
Is scheduled to sail In ballast for Bellingham
to reload
The bark Elden Besse, Captain Palmer tied
up in the outer harbor for many weeks under
an attachment suit, is released and expects to
said for the west Mexican coast in a few days.
The schoner Lottie Bennett, Captain Ras-
mussen. arrived this morning. sixteen days
from Tacoma. with 100000 feet of lumber
consigned to the Kerckhoff- Gunner Mill and
Lumber company.
The steamer f. A. Kilburn. Captain McLei-
Ian of the Merchants Independent steamship
line, cleared today for San Francisco and way
ports with a good freight and passenger list.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
LOAN FOR LARGE SUM IS
MADE BY LOCAL FIRM
Hamburger Realty and Trust com-
pany Borrows 100000 from Metro
poIltan Life Insurance Conn
pany of New York

The filing of the deed of trust in the county
recorders office Monday by the Hamburger
Realty and Trusct company to secure loan
OF $780, 900 IL looked upon proof Of the
firm values f Los Angeles real estate. To OBJ
tain sum of that size, especially in a time
OF money stringency requires substantial Sc
curfty.
The loan was obtained from the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance company of New York for
the purpose of completing the big store build
ing at the corner of Eighth and Broadway.
1t Is stipulated that 100000 more may be
borrowed on the same security.
The note, which is to run ten years. calls
for 10 per cent interest, with proviso that
per cent will be allowed as rebate when the
borrowers have paid taxes.
The interest in all the firms real estate
holdings was made over to the Title Insurance
and Trust company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
FRUIT MARKET

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 15.-Fancy cream
cry butter, 4O1hc seconds, 27c; fancy dairy,
SIC; seconds, 26c New cheese. 16h@171sc;
eastern, 1sc; Young America, 161AQ1Sc. Eggs,
ranch, sic; store, 24Q44c; eastern, 23h@27c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-On the produce exchange
today the butter market was weak; creameries,
23ihQl2Sc; dairies, 2lQ25Ac. Eggs. firm at mark,
CAKES included, 171aQ2oiac; firsts. 22c; prime
frsts. 24c. Cheese, steady. 15@15iac.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Evaporated apples
are in demand with prices steady and un-
changed.
Prunes are rather easy but the general
range of prices are unchanged.
Apricots are quiet but steady in the abb
sence of important offerings.
Peaches are steady and unchanged.
Raisins continue in light supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading article. Of con-
Pacific coast rrade
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Flour family
extras. s5. 6OQIe. 10; bakers S. s006O5; Oregon
and washington, S. 20@5.70; shipping wheat,
81 65dD1 TO- milling s1.75Qp1.s0 feed barley, s1.60
al So; chevalier $15O@16O; red oats, $1.eOQ1.90;
white, STOOL so; black, s2.75@290; middlings.
S2S 50dR3l 90; mixed feed. $2S.00W2iO0; rolled
barley, s27 O0Q2S, 90; oatmeal. f1O; oat groats,
81 80; rolled oats, $60007.25 wheat hay $4,000
90; wheat and oat Sl1 o0q16o0; wild oat,
So 50@D12 so; tame oat, l1.004l50O; alfalfa $500
a13. 90; straw. 40@S5c
Pink beans, So SOG3 40 lima, IS 15G520; small
white. So 40@s60; large white, S3.40@3.60; Early
Rose potatoes. 90cQSllo; river Burbanks. s5c@
81 10: Salinas Burbanks. 81. 1.40@1.60; Merced
sweets. $f.5o@175; fancy onions $1.S5 com
mon. s175; string beans. 1h@3c egg plant. 40
a75c; green peppers, 5o675c; tomatoes. 25Q60c;
summer squash, 50975c; garlic, 3la44c; cucum-
bers 50060c.
Receipts-Flour, 454; wheat, so; barley, 1855;
oats. 4sO beans, 27OS; potatoes, 1850; onions.
$40; hay. 2s5; hops, 10; hides. 1905; wine. 452Oo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
RAIN WILL CAUSE
SEVERAL CHANGES
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES WILL
FEEL EFFECT FIRST
Increase of Pasturage VIII Afford
Alleged Local Butter Trust
Poor Excuse to Maintain
High Prices

The spell Of weather which has set in over
this part of the country will probably produce
a noticeable effect on the local market few
changes were noted yesterday morning in the
vegetable line. which appeared in larger guam
titles. Berries will drop off in receipts. es-
pecially If the rain continues day or two.
Grapes and tomatoes were still in large stock
and it will be some days before change takes
place. Prices. however were frmer in antic-
patton OF the effect of the weather
The butter market is slightly weaker and.
tendency to stronger quotation. a protracted
wet period would seriously interfere with dig
ging and cause a decrease in receipts Ar
rivals yesterday dropped down to 1921 sacks
from 513S sacks for the day before Sweet po-
tatoes declined from 1O5 sacks to "a sacks.
The buptter market is slightly weaker and.
with an increase of pasturage should the rain
come in sufficient quantity, the trust will be
hard put find excuse to continue the pres
ent price, to say nothing Of advancing It,
Eggs remain unchanged,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and LEM
@ ons from Los Angeles Saturday
@ and Sunday, October IL and 13,
@ reported by the California Fruit
@ Growers exchange, were cnr-
@ loads of oranges and 10 carloads
@ of lemons.
@ Total to date there were shipped
O 27,303 cnrlOnds, of which 33D3
@ were lemons.
o Last season to date there were
o shipped 25,76O carloads, of which
o J70S were lemons.