davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
DEATHS

KERSIIAW-James T.. Kershaw, g. years.
married. native of Massachusetts,, 1927 Wood
lawn avenue; carcinoma OF stomach crema-
tion.
LEYNA-Mrs Nellie Leyna, 90 years, married
native of California, 1860 Yale street; carcl-
noma of stomach.
LITTIIE-Farley A. Little, 81 years, single
native Of Wisconsin, 904 East Thirty-ninth
street. carbolic acid poisoning; suicidal.
MAHIER--Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nah
ler Q days native CT California. 226 North
Anderson street. entero-colitis.
MAJESK AIRS. Lillian e. MajesSa. % years.
married. native OF Colorado, County hospital;
sarcoma of lung.
MANNER-Maria Manner, / year. native of
California, 9S2 East Thirty-sixth' street :
double lobar pneumonia.
internal injuries by jumping from window
while temporarily insane.
McCI.AUGHRY-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Nc
Claughry, AZ years, widow, native OF New
Hampshire, 316 North Burlington avenue;
carcinoma OF right breast.
MENDENHALL-Mrs Mary Elizabeth Men
denhall, GA years. married, native Of New
York, 614 East Twenty-ninth street; rheu-
natoid arthritis.
NOONAN-Thomas c. Noonan. sc years, single.
native of New York, 107 Sotello street: valvu-
lar disease OF heart; burial at Monrovia.
OMALLEY-Mlss Grace Anna O'Malley, %
years. native of Massachusetts. 932 Albany
street; intestinal tuberculosis.
CRTH-John Orth. 30 years, married native
of New Jersey. 527k Fast First street; gun
shot wound of brain; suicidal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
IN CURRENT MAGAZINES

A n interesting and novel series of
n articles by Frederick Trevor
"A Hill. entitled 1.-The Story of a
Street" begins in the April Harper's
Magazine. The first installment-
'Wall Street in the Days of the Dutch
-recounts the exciting times and cur
ious happenings in the days when
Wall street was really a walled street,
and Broadway a weedy trail. QUAINT
pictures and old prints accompany
this really authoritative history OF
Americas most famous thoroughfare
Striking and realistic photographs
supplement 1.-The Passing of the Flor
ida Alligator" in which A. w. Dimock
describes an exciting and picturesque
Snort which is fast exterminating the
alligator from the Florida lagoons.
Thomas w. Dewing," writes of the
wcrk of a notable modern painter.
Many of Mr.. Dewing's paintings have
been reproduced in black and tint.
1.-The French Element in English by
Professor Lounsbury, tells of the in
cursions of French words into the
Ell. glish language, and how they have
become wholly or in part naturalized.
The fiction for the month is unusually
good, with stories by Norman Duncan,
Justus Miles Forman, Mary Austin,
Muriel Campbell Dyar, Marjorie Bow
en- and others.
OF notable interest in the April Cen
tury is the discussion of THE Age of
Mental Virility," by w. A. Newman
Dorland, NJ. D., who presents in this
paper the main results of three years
investigation into the records of
achievement of the worlds chief work.
crs and thinkers. The conclusions set
forth are based upon the careful COM
I citation and analysis of 400 records of
men famous in various lines of intel
lectual activity. DR.. Dorland's records
indicate 80 as the average age for the
performance of the masterwork. The
feature beautiful of the issue is the
second of Robert Hichens' series, in
which 1.-The Spell of Egypt" is caught
and portrayed for sympathetic readers
by the authors text and by the paint
irgs of Jules Guerin, the three color
RACES showing the Great Temple of
Karnak the Sacred Lake at Karnak
and the Temple of Hathor. A paper of
and interest is a discussion
of "The Instinct of Animals" by Ben
1amin Kidd. The author of Social
Evolution and principles of Western
Civilization" has made study of ami
NAL instincts and animal intelligence
for over twenty years, and presents
many interesting and suggestive facts.
He concludes: There is to be observed
everywhere throughout life one def
mite upward line of development, |
namely, the rising curve which marks
tie ascent of mind
Scribners Magazine for April has |
brilliant colored cover and frontis-
piece, also in color, showing snip
passing through the SueZ canal at
night. The leading article, How They |
Rammed the Derelict," is by w. ].
Aylward, the artist who. it will be re-
called. accompanied the drydock
Dewey on it's long voyage. 1t is many
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

years since Richard Harding Davis has
written a serial, and in this number
readers are fortunate in having the
first installment of "Vera. the Me-
dunn, tale of modern New YORK
written in Mr. Davis most graphic
manner. The story moves about the ef-
forts of lawyer to rob an old man
of his millions by working on his
credulity through a medium. Among
the other characters are the district at
torney and an ingenious reporter. The
story abounds in dramatic situations.
In the April issue of outing Magazine
Miss Agnes G. Laut, Shrewd ana eApe-
rienced observer of current anairs,
writes upon sThe New Spirit of the
Farln." The author vividly shows how
science, by its discoveries, has made
farming a profession and has rung the
knell of the old-line farmer who re-.
fused to tolerate book learning.
Vance Thompson, globe trotter and stu
dent of men, contributes an article
called THE Vagabonds of France.
Robert Dunn, in an article entltieeu
Saving College Graduates" describes
the work of the university clubs In New
York city, such as those of Columbia
Yale, Cornell, Harvard, Princeton
Brown and Pennsylvania. The Prae-
tical Motor Boat" by II. T. BireheH'
will be found of value.
Roosevelt by "K' in the current
American Magazine is new and re-
freshing. Who is "Kp? And what
will Roosevelt say?
s'Mr. Dooley'' ON "The Temperance
Wave" shows how whisky knocks the
dot off your little and makes a capi-
tai letter of you. Then THE inter-
prefer" takes up the follies of fanat1-
cal prohibitionists and proceeds to the
most eloquent temperance talk written
in years. Ray Stannard Baker on
1.-THE Tragedy of the Mulatto pre-
sents story after story like that OF the
well-known white actress who, wnen
she goes to Boston, secretly visits her
negro relatives. The way of the
mulatto is not happy.
In "The Case Against Mars" Prof.
Jacoby of Columbia university proves
that Lowell has been rash in his con-
clusions that there are canals, and
perhaps men, on Mars.
"The Trouble with Our Army" by
Lieutenant Paul H. Clark, U. S. A, is
the Metropolitan Magazine, which.
while conceding all the good features
of our military system, points out It's
faults and their causes. Other articles
in this number are: "Zelaya, the Men
ace of Central America" by Arthur
Stringer: THE Defense of the Golden
Tree" by Robert Howard Russell;
West Point Before the War;" by Cen
eral S. w. Ferguson, c. S. A. Fitz-
hugh Lees roommate "A Woman's
Adventures in a Balloon" by Mrs.
Julian P. Thomas, and Carnival
Days" by Day Allen Wiley. The
most interesting fiction feature is the
opening installment of Robert Hlch-
ems powerful story of mystery, Tine
Lighted Candles"
Few magazines will brave a scientific
of so-called spirit phe-
omena, but Everybody's has made pub
lie this month a realistic account OF
Hamlin Garland's experiments in oc-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
LONG BEACH
onice 2s Locust ave.
Phone Home 2eo.
FALLS, DESPITE
CONVICT'S WARNING
"FOLLOW STRAIGHT PATH" SAYS
PRISONER i'm LETTER
Tailor with Missive in His Possession
Arrested, Charged with Rob-
bing Room in Lodging
House
special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 27.-Thirty
minutes after he is alleged to have
robbed a guests room in the Cynthia
apartment house on East Ocean ave-
nue., Frank c. Koons, tailor, who
said he came recently from San Diego
was arrested at Second street and
American avenue by Sergeant Phillips
and Patrolman O'Rourke.
He walked quietly to police head
quarters, but turned back at the door
of the station and ran north on Pa
cific avenue. Patrolman O'Rourke
fired six shots from his revolver, the
sixth striking koons' left arm. The
man sank upon the ground and made
no further effort to escape being locked
up.
This afternoon he was arraigned be-
fore Justice Brayton and his examina-
tion was set for 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. He was remanded to Jail, be-
ing unable to furnish bond in the
amount of $2500. He asked to be ar
raigned under the name of Frank
Wilson.
In Koons' possession was found a
letter from Ed Chamberlain, convict
No. 6S67 in the Colorado penitentiary
at Canon City. advising Koons to fol-
low the straight and narrow path"
A letter Rooms had written in reply
but had not mailed was also found. 1t
concluded: Forget your troubles.
When you get out be man and work
for your living. There's nothing in
the other game"
Rooms is about 26 years old. He
claims to have well-to-do relatives in
San Diego. He told the police he
had no idea that his presence in the
Barnetts' room was known to any Of
the occupants and that his speedy ar
rest was a great surprise to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
PLAN TO ISSUE
$4,000, 900 BONDS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March PA director
of the Los Angeles Harbor company,
the big corporation recently formed to
promote vast harbor improvements al
Wilmington, stated while in this city
last night that at a meeting of the
directors held in Los Angeles day be-
fore yesterday it was decided to is
sue S1,000O00 in bonds to carry out
the proposed work, and that the Los
Angeles Harbor Railway company, al
affiliated concern, had decided at the
same time to issue $2000,000 in bonds
to build a railroad from Los Angeles
TO Wilmington.
1t was stated by this director that q
financial agent was there who said
he could place the bonds at once.
The news has aroused great interest
here and at Wilmington. The compa-
ny's officials have reiterated that the
proposed work was to be pushed. but
the issuance of the great amount OF
bonds at this time proves a pleasant
surprise to outside parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

cultism, entitled 'The Shadow World.
IT is sensational, authentic and compell-
ing. John L. Mathews describes. in
"The New Mississippi" the transition
from ancient to modern in river traffic
and shows clearly the great possibilities
for the development of this arm of the
sea-" 1.-The Racing Came" by Clarence
L. Cullen, places the timely topic Of the
racetrack fairly and squarely before
the public; and Charles Edward Rus
sells article, Governor Johnson-New
Style Politician is an intimate study
of the aims. character and achieve
ments of Minnesota's chief executive.
Samuel G.. Blythe contributes another
of his inimitable skits, paris and the
PARISHES" Fiction is strongly repre-
sented by Justus Miles Forman, Walter
Prichard Eaton, Richard Washburn
Child and Owen Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
COUNCILMEN WILL VISIT
BEACH TO INSPECT PAVEMENT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 27.-In the effort
to get together on some type of paving
for their mile and a half of street, Los
RobleS avenue residents are contem-
plating a trip to Long Beach to look at
asphalt macadam pavement laid by the
Beach Improvement company and said
to cost about 16 cents per foot. Coun-
Gilman II. G. Cattel has seen the pave
ment and is interested in the attempt
to have it inspected by both Los Ro-
bles avenue residents and by city Off
cialS.
Three Pasadena girls brought to the
attention of the Humane society day
before yesterday an aggravated case of
cruelty at Dolgeville, which has been in
vestigated by Officer James McAney.
The young women found in a roadside
ditch a sack containing a dog, which
growled so at their approach that they
were afraid to release it. Linemen near
by were also afraid to touch 1t. When
Officer McAney arrived he found that
someone had shot the animal.
w. E. Aston of Buffalo, n. Y, was
injured at Washington street and Ma
Iengo avenue last night when, in turn
ing the corner, his big Thomas touring
car crashed into a telegraph pole, shat
tering the glass of his wind Shlelt ano
scattering it in a shower over his face
and hands. None of the cuts were Sc
rious, and the damage to the car will
only amount to about $25.
Mayor Earlev is to formally open the
third annual flower show of the Pasa-
dena Gardeners association Thursday
afternoon, April 2, with brief address.
Judging will begin at II o'clock in the
morning. Entries are coming in fast
and an elaborate display of flowers of
every variety, as we'll as aquatic and
tropical plants, is expected. Judges
will be Messrs. Badger, Morley and
Watcher, all men of prominence in flow
er culture.
Pasadena high school, represented by
Miss Bessie Davis and Otis Cassell, and
Occidental academy debated tonight at
Occidental college. Judges We're Prof
George F. Sumner, Pomona college,
Prof. George E. Bush, South Pasadena
high school, and Prof. H. F. Williams
Redlands high school. Question:: Re
solved. That the United States should
now promise to the people of the Philip
pine islands self-government, to take
effect not later than 1915"
Pasadena public schools will begir
their spring vacation of one week Mon
day. April 90, instead of April 13, as
originally planned, the change being
made on account of the fleet entertain
ment festivities.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
PASADENA
Onice "a f. Colorado ct.
Phones: Sunset 2740, Home 2esS.
" OMAN DENIES SHE
STRUCK LITTLE GIRL
CHILD TEsTIFIEs AGAINST HER
GUARDIAN
Neighbors, Physicians and Humane
Officers Are Called as Wit
nesses in Cruelty
Case
snecla1 to The Herald.

Speclal TO me 1eTaio.
PASADENA, March 27.-After two
days trial in Judge McDonald's court
the Minnie b. Davis cruelty case was
again interrupted at 4:30 O'Clock this
afternoon, when a recess was ordered
until $50 o'clock tomorrow.
Today, following the completion of
the cross examination of Ada Webster
the little girl whose testimony was not
shaken during over two hours of ques-
tioning, Miss Davis was called to the
stand. She denied striking the child
on the head and denied using anything
but moderate sized stick.
James McAney and Mrs. Elizabeth
Grinnell of the Humane society testi-
fed for the prosecution, and the other
witnesses for the defense were DR.. S.
]. Mattison, Dr. o. V. Rice of the home
for children from which the girl was
taken, and r. n. Hudson, neighbor.
The child is now in the Children's
Training society on Wilson avenue. but
will probably be returned to DR.. Rice
after the case is settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
MINE sTocKHoLDERs WILL
BEGIN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
Special to The Herald.

Specal to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, March 27.-At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Seal of
Gold Mining company last evening it
was determined to institute criminal
proceedings against H. A. Landwehr,
charging him with fraud and misman-
agement of the business of the COM
pany since the shake-up of last Janu-
airy. when a large number of stock
holders were frozen out by an assess
ment
Judge McNutt of Los Angeles has
been employed to represent the stock
holders in the criminal proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
LONG BEACH RESIDENT
PROPOSES PECULIAR CONTEST

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, March 27.-Dr. H. S.
Tanner said today he had forwarded
to Adolphus Busch, the brewer, now
at Pasadena. his challenge to test the
nutritive qualities of beer and water.
DR.. Tanner asserts he can subsist
on water alone for a longer period than
any of six men Mr.. Busch may select
and feed" only on beer, be 1t the very
finest product of the Busch breweries.
The challenge was forwarded yester-
day. Today Dr. Tanner had received
no reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
viii ReautifY Park

Special TO INt T1tIdIU'
RIVERSIDE March 27.-Plans have
been completed for beautifying the
Evans Athletic park. Trees are to be
planted along the fence inside of the
park. while ivy is to be planted along
the outside of the fence to entirely
cover it and make it slightly.
A gift of 500 has been made by Chair
man r. L. Bettner of the park board to
helm along the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
New Cars Arrive

SAN BERNARDINO March 27.-The
first of several new cars to be used on
the lines of the San Bernardino Valley
Traction company in this city has ar
rived and will be placed in commission
in day or two on the Cotton line. The
cars have been badly needed and will
be a great help in the handling of the
business of the Huntington lines in this
SactiOO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Plan Series of Concerts
Special TO The Herald.

RIVERSIDE, March 27-Plans are
being completed for summer series of
band concerts by the Riverside military
band in Fairmount park, to run about
three months through the summer, a
feature that will be greatly appreciated
by the people of the city generally.
Boat houses and other improvements
are to be made in the park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Want Low Rate

SAN BERNARDINO, March 1t
Chairman A. C. Denman of the trans
portation committee win the coming
week hold a meeting in Los Angeles
with representatives of the various rail-
roads with a view to getting an eX-
cursion rate for the Festival of the Ar
rowhead, which is to be held here May
1929
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
ITALIAN GoVERNMEN SUES
RAILROAD FOR DAMAGES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, March 81
Damage suits have been filed through
the influence of the Italian government
against the Southern Pacific on behalf
of the heirs of many of the Italians
killed a year ago in the wreck of the
Sunset express at Cotton.
There are ten of the suits and each
is for $50, 900. Where they conflict with
suits formerly filed by the public ad-
the latter will be dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
PREPARATORY SCHOOL MAY
BE OPENED AT REDLANDS
Special to The Herald.

REDLANDS, March 27.-The pros
poets for the locating of the Henderson
Preparatory College for Boys in this
vicinity seem to be excellent. Options
have been secured on a tract of 1900
acres of excellent land on the south
bench of the Yucaipe valley, and it is
believed the deal will be closed by
Professor Henderson.
Similar schools are operated by him
in Dublin. New Hampshire and Geneva,
Switzerland and it is the plan to oper-
ate the three schools jointly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
BIRTHS
BOYS

HARRIS-To Arthur NJ. and Huda Harris
(nee Nelson), 1877 North Hope street.
HERSHEY--To Charles Wesley and Louise
wyncelowe Hershey (nee Durfee), 1245
Gramercy place.
HJORT-To Gustaf Naimund and Ellen
Theresa Hjort (nee Rosenquist). 721 =
East Pico street
KELBEY-To Charles and Clara Kelley
(nee Grote). 1927 Macy street.
REAGAN-To James ]. and Emma M.
Reagan (nee Dickinson). 776 East Wash
ington street.
RILEY-To James Z. and Katharine Riley
(nee Whaling), 724 Crocker street.
ROTHUIZEN-To Anton C. and Wilhelmina
Rothuizen (nee Fransen). 119 Mott street.
SHIMOMURA-To Kichitaro and Sada Shi
momura, 432 Jackson street.
STRIPE-To Delbert Lloyd and Margaret
Frances stripe (nee Sohm), 6S19 Phila-
delphia street.
THOMPSON-To James c. and Anna
Thompson (nee Ryan,, 1909 West Twen-
ty-fourth street.
YALE-To Ben and NJ. Yale (nee Grayman),
101S East Fortieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Change in Santa Fe Train
Schedule, Effective Sum
day, March 10Th,
1901 a. m.

Redlands train via Orange and Riv-
erside will leave at 1880 a. m. instead
of 7:45 a. m. A NEW TRAIN for Full
lerton, Anaheim and Orange will leave
at 3:25 p. m. daily. The kite" train
win arrive at 6:20 p. m. instead OF 6:25
D. m. The San Diego evening train
will arrive at 6:S5 p. IN. instead of 6:25
2 m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
DIED

Jacob, aged 30 years,
beloved husband OF Hattie L. Nothstein
Funeral from the residence OF Thomas l..
Wilson, 1895 West Forty-ninth street at
n. m. today. Friends and members Of FIRE.
mont camp, w. o. W.. invited. Woodrnen
burial service ct Rosedale cemetery at 2:sO.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-The pressure
has risen rapidly over the entire country west
of the Rocky mountains. There has been
rain on the Pacific coast and the weather has
been generally clear with north winds. 1t is
slightly cooler in the Sacramento valley and
in the Sierras. The pressure distribution is
favorable for fair weather Saturday and light
frosts in the interior IL the wind luils.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinty-Cioudy: cool
er Saturday; fresh northwest winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday;
fresh north winds.
Santa Clara and Sacramento valleys-Fair
Saturday; fresh north winds; light frost in the
morning.
San Joaquin valley--Fair Saturday; frost in
the morning; light north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
GIRLS

BUcKNER--To Homer Griffith and Mary
Martha Buckner tnee Hankins). Angelus
hospital, residence 1916 Carl avenue.
BUGBEE-To George L. and Eva B. Bug
bee (nee Stewart), $50 Custer avenue.
CONDUITT-To Harold Absander and Eli
zabeth Marie Conduit (nee Won Bueiow).
DIETERLE-To Jacob M. and Mary F.
Dieterle (nee Binlin), 1404 Maple avenue.
DIxON-To Fred and Janette Cecilia Dixon
(nee weston), 2700 Lanfranco street
HEIMER-To Albert Henry and Genevieve
Carlyle Heimer (nee Fritz). 372s Dayton
avenue.
MOORE-To l.. and Mary Moore (nee
Bass), 1903 Elwood street.
PARKER@To Hy Clay and Alma Josephine
Parker (nee Burnquist), 565 East Seven
teenth street.
PEREz-To Joseph and Josie Perez (nee
Martinez), ga Mimosa street
RENDAII-To Robert Stephen and. An
gelina Kendall (nee LicetD. so5 Alvarado
street.
SOTELLO-To Ignatio and Julia Sotelo
(nee Acosta), 500 Lord street.
WYCKOFF-To David and Lora Wyckoff
(nee ArundelD, 1884 Calumet street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
cARpEr CLEANING

pIoNEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Incorporated. W. G. Cline, president. 7iS
g. Olive. Tel Home F2sso; Sunset Main
IaI.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
The WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, March 81. 1908
Tlme. Bar. ITher. Hum wind Vel Weather
: : m: %: ss:Is ssIs g 8 VI clear: Clear:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Pittsburg Market

PITTsBURG, March 2.--weather favorable;
market firm; s cars sold; Is on track.
NAVELS
Goldanch, s. S. TT. Ex., Elmodena ......$2.S 30
Troubadour, A. II. Ft. Ex., Casa B......,. 10
Riverside Ogs. Riv. FIT. Ex., Riv .......... 40
Jasmine. ID. M. TT Ex Monrovia ....,... 2.45
cI,max xc Edmund Peycke ............... $50
Navaio. A. Fl. TT. Elk, Casa Blanca...... 90
Hummingbird, or, Riv Ft. Ex, Riy...... 2.4b
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Ciirus Truit Shipments

Thursday, March 26. 1871 cars oranges ana
lS cars lemons. To date this season LAW
cars OF which 1850 cars are lemons. Last
season l1,Gos cars OF which 1918 cars were
lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
L Louis Market
philadelphia Market

PHILADELPHIA, March 27--Four cars ma :
vels mixed, l Seeding, ! lemon sold; market
lower on large sizes; higher on sinan SIZE e15
marriott steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

MEMS soLEs s5c, LADIES s5c. cHILDs
ace sosA Q. SPRING and 1ls W. ATH,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature e3.
Minimum temperature ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
PERSONALS

! ADIEs-DR. LaFRANCOs COMPOUND;
safe. speedy regulator, 25 cents. Druggists or
mail BookieC free. DIR. LaFRANco. Phiis-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

TO BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE PROP
erty go TO BEN WHITE, so4 Bryson Dix
Second and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VEHICLES
SHOE REPAIRING

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE, CARPENTER
work for first class motorcycle. Bs8s2.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

WILL MRS DAVIS PLEASE CALL AT NO.
6o3 s, Olive ST. and arrange to get the
sewing machine stored thereY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES

BOSTON. March 27.-Eighteen cars Sold
weather warm; market easier; is on track.