davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10

the species.
 This has gone on from bad to worse until the Columbia fisheries are but a fraction of what they were in 1880 At the present time under the refer endum laws of Oregon, all fishing above tidewater is forbidden in Ore gon, and all gill net fishing by night below tide water limit is also pro hibited This practically closes all fishing on the Oregon side, while on the Washington side there is no limit of any kind These statutes may be set aside by the courts-one or both oi them-but meanwhile very few fishes reach the spawning grounds. and the fisheries four years hence will amount to nothing. All this comes from 2 struggle. carried into politics. between the Associated (gill net) fishermen uu the one hand, and the owners of the fish whesls up the river, on the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
TIGERS AND CUBS READY ID SPRING
 INTO THE BATTLE
The First Game For Premier Baseball Honors In
 Detroit Today.

DETROIT. Oct. 9.--Tne night before the opening game for the great worlds championship, finds both De troit, of the American League. and Chicago, of the National League. in good shape and filled with confidence. Every indication Is that the opening of the series at Bennett Park tomor- row will be under the most suspicious circumstances.
 Captain Chance was struck in the throat by a rowdy while leaving the field in New York yesterday. and the blow affected his vocal chords so ne can hardly speak above whisper to- night The injury will not prevent the Chicago leader from taking his place at first base tomorrow
 The boys are in fine shape" said Captain Chance tonight, land feel confident we can win another world s series from Detroit Either Overall or Reulbacn will open the series to- morrow afternoon, probably Reulbach if he warns up we'll"
 'The pitching choice for tomorrow lies between Killian ard Donovan, !" said Manager Jennings, of Detroit, this evening, with probability favor ing Killian. We are going into the fight for the worlds championship fili- ed with confidence"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10

bona fide and official sale, and everything viii be sold to the highest bidder.
 U. S. COLLATERAL BANK &
 LOAN OFFICE, 24 Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
Public Auction!

Safe will be held of unredeen,ed pledges at the office, 24 Main Street, 5isbee, Arizona, on Saturday, October 10th, and Tuesday the 18th, at ii a. m. sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
NINE. COURT PIERRE
FIND RICH LOOT OF
SILKS AND LACES
ALLEGED SH0PLIFTER HAS
MADE CONFESSION
Agrees to Identify Goods Stolen from
Stores and Managers VIII BE
Invited to Pay Visit Of
Inspection

Beautiful, expensive laces and bolts
of silk such as are seldom seen in
any but the highest class department
stores, all valued at close to $4,000,
were taken yesterday from the dress
making establishment of Nine. Court
Perre, the woman arrested Wednes-
day charged with shoplifting.
According to the detectives who
searched the woman's establishment
on Fremont avenue these silks and
laces are the fruits of numerous raids
on the stores of the city and are the
results of nearly three years thieving.
The goods were taken from the store
to the office Of the captain of detec-
ttveS, where they are now held. After
they are sorted an invitation will be
sent to managers In the different large
stores of the city to visit the station
and inspect the goods for the purpose
of Identifying any stolen from their
stores.
I'VE have secured a partial confess
sion from the woman" said one of the
detectives yesterday afternoon, land
expect she will come through and tell
us all we wish to know before long.
She has agreed to point out certain
pieces of goods stolen from different
stores, and that will help us greatly.
when her store was searched we
found magnificent bolts of silk and
fine pieces of lace, carefully laid on
shelves in a rear room. We knew the
woman had not purchased these things,
so we took them all with u.s.
Nine. Perre was arrested in Broad
way department store by house de-
tective who had been watching her.
At the time she is said to have had
a large piece of lace she had stolen
in a handbag.
The woman is 35 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

INsoN-CURRIE-Samue E. Robinson, 81
and Emma E. currie, %; natives OF Iowa
and residents of Imperial
Oss-McKoHE-zedock H. Ross. 2b, native
OF Texas, and Kate McKohe. rs, native OF
Ireland; residents OF Los Angeles.
NCE-BOEKER-George 9. Lawrence,
50. native of Ohio, and Emma s. Booker. 20.
native of Illinois; residents of Los Angeles
EATH-BOwMAN-Roy w. Heath. "a. native
OF Iowa, and Ida B. Bowman, ID, native OF
Texas; residents of Redondo.
MILLER-GOIDSTEIN- L. Miller, 20.
native Of Russia Poland, and Haddie Gold
stein. %. native Of Pennsylvania; residents
OF Los Angeles
sANDERS-vIoHL-Cha H. Sanders, 2S
native Of Pennsylvania and Lillian r
Viohl, 2s, native of Illinois; residents Of
Los Angeles.
INs-LowELL--Samuel W. Hutchins.
co. native OF Wisconsin. and Margaret j.
Lowell Ga. native of Indiana; residents OF
Sawtelle.
CoLE-ANDREws-Nat L. Cole. 81. native Of
South Dakota, and Winifred Andrews. 10.
native of Michigan: residents OF San Diego.
OWEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. owen, u. ma
tive Of Illinois, and Myrtle l.. Hamilton. q,
native of Iowa; residents Of Pasadena
THIS -CLARK-John F. This, 28. native or
Missouri, and Geneva Clark. rs, native OF
Kansas; residents of Los Angeles.
GREGG-WADE-Mark Harris Gregg, 2S, ma
tive of Colorado and resident of Los Ange-
les, and Elsie Rochester Wade. rs. native OF
Colorado and resident of Long Beach.
s1MPsoN-WIDNEY-Ra Oliver Simpson.
2S, native of Kansas and resident OF Covina.
and Mary Z. Widney, 2S, native OF Missouri
and resident of Los Angeles.
TILDEN-JACKSON-Da II. Tilden, %, ma
tive of Ohio, and Mildred Jackson, 81, native
of California; residents of Gardena.
RIJSK- K-TRUEBLOOD-Willia James Rusk.
3s, native of Canada and resident of Grin
nell, Iowa, and Minora Truebiood. s6, native
of Iowa and resident of Whittier.
McGINNIS-C S-CRAIG-Oliver Z. McGinnis' 70
native of Arkansas. and Mabel e. Craig,
22 native OF Ohio; residents Of Pasadena
CLARK-BECK-Orrin F. Clark, 2S, and Lottie
Iantha Beck, %; natives of Kansas and resi-
dents of Ontario.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
ISSUE ORDERS TO WAGE A
FIGHT AGAINST YAoUlS
General Torres Orders Frontier Ranch
Owners to Capture All Marauding
Indians and Otherwise 0ueIl
Outbreak Near Noeales

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 25.-There are
rumors without number of battles and
skirmishes, but none has been verified.
That peace negotiations have been COM
pletely broken off. and orders have been
issued by General Torres for an active
campaign against the Yaquis, is fact.
These orders have not only been is
sued to the military but also to the
town authorities.
Ranch owners, especially near the
frontier, have been ordered to capture
any bands in their vicinity, but as the
importation of arms and ammunition
has been forbidden for years and the
people are almost entirely lacking in
these somewhat necessary articles, 1t ia
not probable they will obey this order
with any great alacrity.
Among the latest reports from So
nora, not verified, are the following:
From La Colorado, that Chief BuHe
with 800 followers has surrendered un-
conditionally. From Buena Vista, that
on June is a party of hostiies attacked
a party of thirty-eight soldiers, being
defeated with loss of four killed. That
a party of thirteen Yaquis came down
to a. water hole in the Bacatete noun
tains and were all made prisoners by
Colonel Salas. From the Magdalena
district. that a party of soldiers was
suddenly attacked and a number killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
DEATH REVEALS
NOVEL ROMANCE
LIFE OF PARIS AMERICAN IS
LEAKING OUT
ADOPTED GIRL, DlsINHERiTED, TO
SUE FOR MILLIONS
Woman for Whom Benjamin Hart
Formed MesalIIance spurns Her
and Millionaire Leaves Her
Out of VIII
Rr Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25.-The death here in
May of Benjamin Hart, millionaire
American, who resided in Paris almost
continuously for the past twenty-five
years has uncovered romance
which promises to have court sequel
in suit brought by the adopted
daughter whom Mr.. Hart disinberited
in his will.
Hart was Virginian by birth, but
he was well known in New York. where
he lived for many years and where he
amassed a large fortune during the
Civil War. He was married while he
lived in America, but later was di-
vorced.
AS there were no children by the
union Mr.. Hart during one of his Wis
its to Paris became interested in n
pretty 3-year-old child, Isabel Laechesi,
and arranged with the parents to adopt
her.
The little girl was tenderly reared by
Hart after the divorce from his wife,
and every care was bestowed upon her
education and training. In 1892. when
Isabel was II years old, Hart formally
adopted her in New York under the
laws of that state.
At this time he was constructing a
magnificent residence in the Rue Call
lee and moved in the highest American
and foreign circles in Paris.
The adopted daughter about this
time contracted marriage with a dis
tinguished young French diplomat,
Jean Guillemin, brother of the count
ess of Montebello, and who is now
counselor of the French embassy at
Vienna. Guillemin is well known in
America, where he was despatched by
M. Delcasse upon two missions.
After the residence in the Rue Ga1ilee
Io%A AA M Ia fclx ffJT.
nished for occupancy Hart formed a
mesalliance with a Madame de Bic
and installed her as the mistress of
the house.
His Friends Got Shocked
Naturally his friends were shocked
and began to drop him. It is charged
that Madame de Bic conceived vio-
lent hatred for the daughter because
the latter refused to recognize her po-
sition In the Hart household. At any
rate, when Mr.. Hart died 1t was found
that he had left will specifically dis
inheriting the daughter and bequeath-
ing all his property, which amounted to
several millions of dollars, principally
personal property in America, to
Madame de Bic.
Madame Guillemin has instructed her
lawyer, Donald aHrper, to bring suit
to break the will on the ground of
undue influence. The document will
also be contested, as It was drafted in
accordance with the New York laws.
whereas 1t is claimed Hart was domi-
ciled in France. Proof that he re-
garded this as his domicile is said to
exist in the purchase of a lot in the
st. Germaine cemetery, where he Is
buried This lot was bought 'in per-
petuity," which is regarded as evidence
that he had no intention of returning
to America to live.
Mr.. Hart's will will come up for pro-
bate before the surrogate of New York
on July 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
TWO G0LDFIELD MEN DIE
AS, RESULT OF GUN DUEL

GOLDFIELD, New, June 25.-Both
Mayo Taylor and E. w. Priest, the
participants in a duel Tuesday after
noon, are dead. Both died early this
morning, within three hours of each
other.
Taylor, it is stated, charged Priest
with trying to break up his home, and
there had been bad feeling between the
two men for some time.
Tuesday afternoon Priest was discov-
cred in the vicinity of Taylor's house.
The men met and began shooting at
each other.
Both fell. but continued the battle
while writhing in agony on the ground.
One was taken to the hospital and the
other to his home. Both were operated
upon.
It was expected Taylor would sur
vive. Priest died shortly after mid
night this morning, and Taylor three
hours later. Taylor was mine super
intendent and Priest former deputy
constable
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
WAGES MUST BE CUT IF
BUSINESS DOESN'T IMPROVE

CHICAGO. June 25.-Officials of the
freight handlers union began to threat
en- to call strikes yesterday, following
the refusal of railroads running into
Chicago to sign wage scale for year.
The railroad officials offer a month-to-
month contract, and say If freight busi-
ness does not improve cut In wages Is
inevitable.
men have been working expired June
20, and when a committee called upon
officials of the railroads asking a re-
newal none appeared willing to main
tain the present scale.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
LAY PH0N0GRAPH RECORDS
IN THEATER CORNERSTONE

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-In the
presence Of a large crowd Oscar Ham
merstefn Of New York laid the corner
stone today Of the Philadelphia opera
house, which he is constructing at
Broad and Poplar streets In this city.
In the box in the cornerstone were
placed, among other things, phono-
graph records of operate selections by
the principals of the Hammerstein
company, and also a number of photo
orarohs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
800 MEET DEATH DURING
lNSURRECTI0N IN YUNNAN

VICTORIA, B. c., June 25.-News was
brought by the steamer Aki Maru,
which reached port today from Japan,
that a decisive victory has been
achieved by the Chinese imperial troops
over the anti-monarchial rebels in Yum
nan province.
1t seems the rebels divided into three
columns In attacking the cities of Yum
nan, and the imperial forces were sent
into corresponding positions.
The main force of the rebels fell back
on Nanghai, where they built five forts.
They were outflanked by the govern
lnent forces, and after a short engage
nent broke and fled across the river,
leaving 100 killed. In crossing the river
200 were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
VIII Wed Pretty Soon

LONDON, juno 25.-Prince Helie de
Sagan, according 20 a statement made
by one of his friends today, has de-
cided TO take M his residence in Lon
don for fifteen days and then be mar
lied to Mime. Anna Gould in a church
under an ordinary license.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
MEAT MARKETS

$3.50 for fixtures the stock at invoice
price. will purchase of the finest high
class choice meat fish and oyster markets
In a select neighborhood; receipts $50 per
day; rent only s25 per month; good horse
and wagon; marble top counter, entire
outfit in keeping with a first class cash
and safe credit trade. For particulars see
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
BAKERIES

$3.50 will buy the only bakery in near
by town with a brick oven 11x14; oil
burner, all necessary utensils, store Ak
lures; doing a large business; commits
sion wagons constantly in use. This OPP
portunity will bear investigation. See
my agents, LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
WIN Baptize the Baby

LA GPANJA, Spain, June 25.-The
boy baby which was born early Tues
day morning to the king and queen
of Spain will he baptized June 90. His
godparents will be the prince regent of
Bavaria, Luitpold, and the Infanta
Isabella,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

$500 buys the best bakery and DELI
catessen in a boom suburb of Los An
geles; receipts averaging $s5 q day; rent
only s25. with good lease. The owner
Is about to connect himself with large
industry. II you want something ex-
tremely good In this line. which is and
VIII continue to be a big money maker,
see my agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

-.
FOR SALE-LEASE OF 40 ACRES. 20 Op
which is pasture land, Il acres In aifaira,
in orchard: majority OF bearing trees
are satsuma plums. the income OF wnicn
is 5000. per year; considerable number OF
fig, apple, peach and other fruits for 90
mestic use balance beet and garden land:
Improved Groom modern mousse al
modern conveniences, house for help. Two
barns, two horses and all necessary farm
ing machinery.
Included with the sale Of the above
lease of the property mentioned is the fol-
lowing personal property. which is an ao-
solute sale:
Furniture of Groom house. horse
buggy express wagon, sets OF harness,
4 cow, ss pigs and pen for same, soo
young laying hens, tons of hay 40 egg
cases, alfalfa cutter, hay cutter. bone
grinder, green bone grinder. hand sprayer.
large spray pump, garden TOOLS, ieeu
pals, hose, grain boxes. carpenter ana
other tools. large hand cart, stepiaooers,
cords of wood, feed barrels, 40 roosts
and nest houses 1000 feet chicken wirs' ~
chicken yards completely equipped. anu
with running water through each pen.
Have fancy market for all eggs. ano
the income has been an average OF s2oo
per month from eggs alone Lease runs
to October ]. 1910.- Rent $500 per year
payable at the rate OF SAL per month.
Price $4,000; will exchange for clear prop
erty either city or Long Beach or give
time on part. Don't fail to see us on TINS
proposition. ]. r. CONLEB. successor TO
$3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
POOL ROOM

$500. Here is bargain. Poolroom and
cigar stand. rent only $40 per month: ta-
bles in splendid condition: doing a good.
thriving business: no other poolroom in vi
cinity; sgar stand good paying Investment
For terms of sale SEQ my agents. LEAHY d
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

a. Joseph L., beloved son
OF John l.. and Rose Connor. aged 1s
years Funeral today at $3.50 a. m. from
the residence. 31S West Twenty seventh
street REQUIEM mass at 10 a. m. at st.
Vincent's church Interment Calvary.
6-26-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

s45o0-Barber shop with bath rooms, cigar
stand. chairs, all new fixtures. a massage
machine. cash register, carrying a stock of
over $1,000. located at a popular beach resort;
the summer business just coming; will bear
investigation. For terms of sale see my
agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

Ideal locationi rent $24 per mcnth; receipts
$50 day. My reason for selling is on ac-
count OF going into larger business This
opportunity invites Investigation. See my
agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
EXCHANGES

s5550-An extremely we'll established
business clearing $4,000 a year In largest
city in middle west. Owner is sick and
away, wife looking after business; would
exchange for real estate or fruit tract in
or near Los Angeles. This is indeed big
snap. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

Here is a business that clears from
$500 TO s400 per month. has IA head Of
horses, wagons and could use that
many more; this is one of the best propo-
sitions that we have ever had on our
lists; II this suits you see my agents
LEAHY q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

$4,000 hardware store, in a good thriving
nearby town, also $1,000 hardware business
in large and growing Southern California
city. and several other hardware and stove
stores in good locations. just listed with
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

For Sale--One of the finest furnished
rooming houses in the city of Los An
geles with 20 rooms and every room full;
fine location, good lease, cheap rent, price
reasonable; $500 will handle this beauti-
full house. For particulars see my agents.
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

$4,000 equity in $4,000 2es-acre ranch, 0
acres in navel and Valencia oranges 10
years old, balance OF land is Mt for citrus.
grain, ETC.. springs Of excellent water
piped TO house and yards. also 10 shares
of water stock cooperative plant. only
cost of pumping; good brick and plastered
house rooms below; ideal bee and poul-
try location, surrounded by groves and
nice homes. VIII exchange for general
merchandise business in country town.
See my agents, LEAHX & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
GROCERIES

Brand new grocery. just fitted up: owner
called east and must leave by the first OF
July. This is positively the best bargain
we ever offered: will invoice about $500
more or less and be bought low for
cash. See my agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
PENSIONS

NEW PENSION LAW. ACT APRIL 70. lsOs-
widows OF Civil war. married before June n.
1890 entitled to s12 per month regardless Of
sncoms. n. T. KIRK. 2ol Temple ST A2oos.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

For sale. one-half interest in a very profit
able business; been established for years;
clearing to each partner more than $500 a
month; must be man of unquestionabls
character and have $3.50. For particulars
see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
BLACKSMITH SHOPS

s250-Blacksmith shop. located In a
busy district with complete outfit of tools,
blowers. etc. This low offer OF my place
is made at this time to enable me to leave
the city by July /. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
THEATORIUM

$500 buys finest equipped and best pay
ing scent moving picture house ON Pacific
coast. located at its most popular beach.
with 500 seating caracity space. modern ao-
pltances and freproof environments: good
lease; just on the eve OF the summer rush.
This popular theater is offered at less than
cost: owner is going abroad. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

For SALE my cash grocery. One OF the
very best In the state; never before been Of
fered for sale. Will sell at invoice and
sell fixtures away below what they are
worth. Good trade. good lease; owner sick
and must get out Of the business. Requires
about $4,000. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26
CHURCH NOTICES
,kLOND Nj u kCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Simpson Auditorium. 724 8. Hope
street. Services Sunday IL a. m. and
p. M; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, Christian Science"
Children's Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Reading rooms. b10-b1l Herman
w. HeIiman bldg. Spring and Fourth sts.
open daily, Sunday excepted. from a m. to
q N M 6-13-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

s1z00-Grocery in a suburban town, nve
living rooms. receipts $40 per day; horse
and wagon This is one of the best buys
in California See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

s15o--Cigar stand. My centrally located ci-
gar stand, worth fully $500: II sold before
Saturday p m. can be bought for $3.50 cash.
See my agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

BOSTON, June 25-seven cars sold.
Eleven on track Weather warm. Market
unchanged.
NAvELs
Casa Blanca, A. H. Ft Elk, Casa b. ...sl-so
SWEETS
Dan Patch, S. B. FIT. Ex., Blooming. 1920
Floral. s. B. Ft Ex. Cotton. ........... 230
Homer. Q. c. Ft. Ex.. Corona. ......... 29o
Quail, o. X. Ft. Ex.............s..... 276
Family. Q. C. FIT. Ex., Corona. ......... 24s
VALENCIAS
Navajo, A. II. Ft. Ex., Casa B........$276
Homer Q. c. FIT. Ex., Corona. ........ ESQ
ST. MICHAELS
Dan Patch S. b. Ft Ex.. Blooming. .s2f5
Homer. Q. C. FIT. Elk, Corona. .....'.. 2sS
ST MICHABLS-HALVES
Homer, @. C. FIT. Ex., Corona. .sl.O6
Family, same 49,. .''..:..'''' 20
Dan Patch. S. B. Ft. Ex., Blooming.... 80
LEMONS
Homer. @. C. Ft Elk, Corona. 'si'SS
New York Market
NEW YORK, June 25.--Five cars ,Valen-
cias, two cars sweets. two mixed, TWO ST
Michaels and one car navels sold. The
market is unchanged on good stock. lower
Average.
Eagle, Highgrove Ft. Ex..............siss
Sweetheart. same ........''..''''..' 20
Hawk, S. A. Ft. Ex..,.............. 21o
vALENCIAS
Iris, d. NJ. Ft. Elk. Ex.................'. $3.50
Cobbler, or, r. II. Shoemaker. Jr..... 9.15
Old Mission, fly, C. c. Chapman. 460
Old Mission, CHI, same ........'..'...' 4'9o
Golden Eagle, sd, same ..............' $40
King Midas fy, c. Z. Whitcomb. b...... $40
King Midas, ch, same ............... 3r60
Brook S. b. Ft. Ex..,....,...t...... 500
orchard, or National Orange Co...... $50
sd, same .......s'' '.......' S'oV
MEDITERRANEAN SWEETS
Lone Palm. xc. MCGOWAN & Willard. .$1.7S
Blank '.'' : =. = 49, '''' - ~
Yuletide, fy, Redlands M o. Co....... 1S0
Sweetheart Highgrove Fl. Ex'...''''. 2'4S
ST. MICHAELS |
Yuletide, fy Redlands NJ o. Co......$2s0
Red Shield, A. C. @. Ft. Ex. 24O
Floral, s. Il. FIT. Elk. x...........'s'''. 2'5o
Blue Seal, A. c. G. FIT. Ex...,..-...'.. 2S5
Tiger S. b. Ft Ex. x.........-........' 40
sweetheart, Highgrove FIT. Elk. ....... 21O
ST. MICHAELS--HALVES
Tiger, S. B. Ft. Eek. Ex...,.............' '$l'!o
Floral same ................... so
GRAPEFRUIT
Violet, Sarwine Mark .........-.....-.. $S.oV |
Violet Scott Mark .............s...'.. z.zo
BLOODS-HALVES
Sweetheart ....,......... ....'...''. .si'Vo
Citrus Fruit Shipments
wednesday, June "a, Al oranges, "a lem
1ne, total shipments to date this season
o5,5ls cars, of which 32s2 cars were lemons
Total to same date last season 2A039. of
which o2a7 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-26

IF YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
PROPERTY LIST IT WITH US. WE
HAVE A LARGE LIST. BOTH CITY AND
COUNTRY.