davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
DEAD BOY IS KNOWN
Victim of Central Hotel Fire Was
Fred Roe, Not Stratton.

The boy known as L. E Stratton
who lost his life in the Central hotel
fire has been identified. His right
name was Fred E. Roe and his home
was at Humansville, Mo-, though it
is understood that his mother has re-
Gently moved to Bonneville. She is
on her way to Topeka. The indentifi-
cation was secured through w. P.
Hemphill, manager of the Independ-
ent Telephone company who found
that the boy under the name of L. E.
had called on Roy Pine on the long
distance telephone at Wamego Pine
was communicated with and told that
the boys real name was Roe and that
he worked on a farm near Wamego
last summer. His relatives in Mis-
souri, were then communicated with.
Left Missouri Three Years Ago.
Humansville. Mo-, May Fired
Roe who formerly lived in this city
left here three years ago with his
mother for Kansas City. Roe was
light complexioned, had light hair,
was rather short in stature, one finger
of the right hand had been sawed off
while working with a wood saw, one
crooked finger. His mother is Mrs.
Lille NJ. Roe whose address is
Armour station, Kansas City Kan.
She worked for the Loose Wiles
Candy Co.. when last heard from.
They lived here about ten years An
lives west of town. Fred Roe was
considered rather wild.
The body in Topeka corresponds
exactly with the description given in
the above dispatch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

secondary disturbance covers the At
lantic coast states. The weather in
the rear of the storm is slowly clear
ing, snow still falling in the western
lake region and the upper Mississippi
valley is now fair. Abnormally cold
weather has advanced from the Rocky
mountain region eastward over the
central valleys, freezing temperatures
being reported as far south as south
ern Missouri and frosts as far south
as Texas and Arkansas"
Down to 23.
Sioux City, Ia, May 1.-Freezing
weather prevailed in this section last
night. The temperature dropped to
23 degrees in Sioux City. the coldest
for May since the establishment OF
the weather bureau.
Steady Fall of Snow.
Superior. Wis, May 1.-The bliz-
zard of the last two days has been
succeeded by a steady and heavy
snowfall today. The streets have from
six inches to a foot of snow
Havoc Among Cattle.
Winnipeg, Man, May 1.-The snow
storm and the cold weather of the
past week, have worked havoc among
the cattle on the ranges of southern
Alberta. The older cattle came
through in fairly good condition. but
hundreds of young heifers in cali
succImhed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE
Crew Boards the Yawl and Rows Out
to Sea. -

New York, May 1.-The five nasted
schooner William c. Carnegie of Port
land, Maine, went ashore near the life
saving station on the south coast of
Long Island in northeast gale and
thick weather early today. Captain
Reed and his crew of nine men. unable
to reach the shore. boarded their yawl
boat and, rowing seaward, anchored to
await the coming of help.
The Carnegie was bound from Nor
folk to Portland. Crews from the life
saving station were unable TO get
through the tremendous surf. One
boat was overturned and two of the
life savers were caught underneath it
and nearly drowned before their COM
rades could rescue them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
WHO KILLED HIM?
Young Man Shot Dead at Home of His
Sweetheart.

Elkhart. Ind, May HI. Laverne
Roeder, 10 years old, has been shot
dead in the parlor at the home of the
parents of his sweetheart, Leona
Lewiston. The county coroner is max
ing an investigation to determine
whether he committed suici1c or was
murdered A revolver was found near
young Roeder's body and brother of
the girl maintains that Roeder shot
himself when he, Lewiston, was out of
the room.
Roeder and Miss Lewiston had quar-
relied and he went to her home 10 bid
her goodbye, prior to his departure for
California. Miss Leviston's parents
had forbidden him to come to their
house. The girl was in an upstairs
room at the time of the shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

Miss Davidson is wealthy in her own
right and her family also is well to do,
and because of the prominence of the
principals the case has caused intense
feeling. The prosecution was vigorous
while the defense spared nothing in its
efforts to free the young woman.
Yesterday Miss Davidson showed the
strain of the trial for the first time.
She broke down and cried, as many
other women in the court room did
when her attorney concluded his plea
for her life. She also gave way to her
feeling when the prosecutor condemned
her as cold blooded murderess.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
THOUSANDS IDLE,
Strike of Labor on the Lakes
Put Into Force.
Refuse to Work ON Boats of
Lake Carriers Association.
ABOUT 400 VESSELS
UT 400 VESSELS
Are Liable to Be Affected by
the Seamen's Action.
No Signs Of Yielding Apparent
on Either Side.

Chicago. May 1.-The strike of la
Dor on the lakes against the Lake
Carriers association, or more COR
rectly their formal refusal to ship en-
boats controlled by the association,
was put into full operation today at
all ports. 1t is estimated that prob
ably $4,000 seamen of all classes are
involved in the great struggle. AL
most 5000 are now said to be en-
ployed on boats controlled by the
carriers and these were scheduled to
leave the vessels this morning if in
port, or as soon as they came in from
sea.
Thousands are idle today in Chi
cago, Cleveland, Buffalo and other
centers, but as matter of fact the
situation differs little from that
which has existed since the opening
OF navigation, when the marine en-
gineers refused to sign contracts in
which the open shop clause was in
serted. The tie up today is merely
made complete. The next move OF
the leaders will be to request the
general officers of the International
Seamen's union to come to the lake
district and indorse the strike.
General secretary of the inter-
national union, w. F. Frazier, is at
East Boston. but will Immediately get
in touch with the situation. He prob
oDAs wiz JUN <ai1QICW I1duStE, dR6ul
of the lake seamen at Buffalo and
President Andrew Furuseth of San
Francisco will come to Chicago.
About 400 boats are controlled by
the Lake Carriers association, but it
is impossible to say lust how many
employees will be affected, as many
of the vessels are not yet in commits
sion.
Both sides are firm.
Lead Miners Strike.
Bonne Terre, Mo-, May 1.-The
strike of lead miners in Leadwood
spread to this place today when the
underground employees of the st. Joe
Lead company quit work. The big
mills of the company here were
forced to close and 100 men are
now idle.
About 5000 other workmen are
threatening to join the strikers, who
are asking a partial re-establishmenr
of the wage scale prevailing before
the financial panic in 1908. At the
time the men were receiving $2.25
day but accepted cut to $1.70. They
now ask that they be given $500 for
eight hours work.
The st. Joe Lead company against
which the strike is directed thus far,
is capitalized for s20,000,000. Its
president is Dwight A. Jones of New
York.
Bakers Strike in New York.
New York, May 1.-More than one
thousand bakers of the lower east
side were on strike In this city today.
but as it was the Jewish Sunday. when
few of the bakers are at work, the
real effect will not be felt until to-
morrow. The bakers demand closed
ranging from $40 to $40 per week and
a ten hour day. Eighteen of the mas
ter bakers have signed an agreement
granting the demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
WHEAT AT $1.52.
Highest Price for Cash Reached in
Twenty Years at Kansas City.

Kansas City, May 1.-The highest
prices in more than twenty years were
paid for car lots of wheat in Kansas
City yesterday. One car of No. 2 red
wheat sold at s1.52 a bushel. and one
car at $50. Wheat for May delivery
sold at s1.2S1z, the highest price
which that delivery has reached. Re-
ceipts of wheat were small and grain
men say that advices from the country
indicate that very little remains to be
shipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
STEAMER RUSSIA SUNK.
Goes Down in Lake Superior on Her
First Trip of the Season.

Port Huron, Mich, May 1.-The
passenger steamer Russia, owned by
C. o. Duncan. of this city. was sunk
in Lake Superior last night. All OF
the crew were saved. The Russia ply
ed between Port Huron and Duluth
and was ON her first trip of the sea-
son. She was a wooden boat of the
Anchor line, and was of 1900 tons dis
placement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
TABLE SET FOR DINNER.
A Steel Barge Minus Crew Is
Picked Up.

Travers City. Mich, May Ann
Arbor car ferry No. / picked up the
steel barge Batavia floating Is miles
south of Fox island last night without
a crew. The table was set for dinner
The barge was towed to Nor.hport.
No one konws what has become of the
crew. 1t is feared they are lost.
The Batavia was lighter of e02
tons and was built in 1904 for the Le-
high Valley Transportation company
of Buffalo. n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
She is ACQUITTED
The Jury Finds Miss Johnny
Davidson Guiltless
Of the Charge of Numbering Her
Sisters SuitOr.

Neosho. Mo-, May Miss johnny
Davidson. the young heiress on trial
here charged with the murder of Roy
Ramsour, her sisters suitor, was ac-
quilted this morning.
The jury was out 10 hours, having
been given the case at o'clock Friday
afternoon, after a sensational trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
PRINCESS IS NAMED.
She Is Called Juliana Louise Emma
Marie WiIhelmina

The Hague. May 1.-The condition
of Queen Wilhelmina. who yesterday
gave birth to daughter. and the in
fant princess today is thoroughly sat
isfactory. The princess has been
named Juliana Louise Emma Marie
Wilhelmina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
GUILTY OF LIBEL.
Verdict Returned Against Hearst's
Paper in Rockefeller Case.

New York, May IA verdict of
guilty of criminal libel has been found
against the publishers of the New
York American by the jury charging
the publication of an article libelling
Jahn D. Rockefeller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
BECKHAM AN EDITOR.
Former Governor of Kentucky Enl-
pIoyed by James l.. Newman.

Frankfort, KY, May 1.-Former Cow
ernor J. c. w. Beckham has become
editor of the Kentucky State Journal,
published here for years by w. p.
Walton. Walton sold the paper to
James l. Newman, who appointed Mr..
Reckham editor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
AUTO HIT A POLE.
John Phelps Is Killed and Two Com-
panions Seriously Injured.

Louisville. May John Phelps was
instantly killed and three companions
in his automobile were injured when
the machine crashed irpo a telegraph
pole early today. Phelps was the son
of one of Kentucky's most famous
lawyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
Weather INDICATIONS

Chicago. Nav Forecast for KAN
sas: Tonight fair and probably follow
ed by increasing cloudiness by Sunday
might; slowly rising temperature; frost
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

cago, Peoria & ST. Louis railroad. at
Pittsburg, and Thomas G. Smiley. gem
eral freight agent of the Western Mary
land railroad at Baltimore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
COOLEST IN may.
Mercury Drops to 2S Degrees
This Morning.
New Record for Low Tempera.
ture at This Season.
BLOSSOMS WITHERED.
Feared That Entire Fruit Crop
Is Destroyed.
Other Sections Experience Sim
liar Weather Conditions.

The lowest temperature for the date
in the history of the Kansas weather
department was recorded at $50
O'Clock this morning when it reached
%, or four degrees below freezing. 1t
| is the first time on record that the
temperature ever reached this low
| point after April 20. Ice a quarter of
| an inch in thickness was formed in
| exposed places, and although the wind
kept at velocity of from IL to 20
| miles per hour all night, it is feared
all fruit buds were frozen beond re-
| coVery. The indications are that the
| entire fruit crop of the state has been
destroyed as the low temperature was
! a general condition
About 10 o'clock last night the sky
cleared, and the wind dropped tenn
porarily, and for an hour the indica-
tions pointed to frost. Before mid
night the wind had again risen, and
kept up a frost-preventing velocity for
the rest of the night.
With a. temperature of % and the
development of fruit buds, it is not
necessary to consult fruit experts be-
fore holding funeral services over the
1909 crop in Kansas.
Wellhouse Fears for Fruit.
Secretary Wellhouse of the state
board of horticulture, when asked to-
day about the effects of last nights
freeze on the fruit crop. stated that it
was impossible to give any definite
idea of the damage done at this time.
1t will be a couple of weeks yet before
the extent of the damage will be
known, but he does not believe that
the apple crop was killed.
"The crop was badly damaged last
night" he said, "of this there is not
the slightest doubt. However. the ap-
pies were backward this year and
blossomed very slowly. Where the
blossoms were out 1 fear the fruit was
badly damaged if not killed, but in
the case of the trees where the buds
had not burst and where fertilizer was
used believe that the apples were not
killed. The peaches were hurt in
February. This freeze did not do
them much further damage as the
blossoms have fallen and the buds are
! protected to a certain extent. OF the
small fruit the Strawberries were
damaged last night to some extent but
| the other small fruit was not far
enough advanced to be hurt very bad
ly. That all the apple crop was killed
last night I will not believe, but /
am not now prepared to say what per
| cent was damaged. 1t will be two or
| three weeks yet before I can make a
| definite state of the per cent of the
| loss"
/ Growing Warm Slowly.
| This afternoon the indication favor
| higher temperature tonight, and the
wind is blowing 20 miles per hour
| from the northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
No Game at Brooklyn, Rain.
Wet Grounds at Pittsbure

Brooklyn, May 1.-Brooklyn-Bo
ton game pontponed: wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
Raining in Philadelphia.
snow Postpones Chicago {

Philadelphia, May 1--PhiladeIphia-
New York game postponed; rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

New Haven, May 1--Yale- -Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania game postponed;
rain
Yale university track meet post
poned: rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

Boston. May 1--Boston-Wash ashingts
game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

Chicago. May Chicago -Clevelan,
game postponed; snow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

New YORK, May 1--NeW YORK.
Philadelphia game postponed; we
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
Rain at Boston.

Pittsburg, May 1.-Pittsburg-Chi-
cago game postponed: wet grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
Fruit Killed in Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, May Fruit
growers and gardeners of this county
including D. H Cooley, of the Cooley
orchards, William Hoover. of the
Hoover fruit farm. w. F. Schell of
the Wichita nursery and the Hansen
nurseries. said this morning that prac-
tically all fruit both large and small
was killed by last nights freeze out.
At many fruit farms ice three-quar-
ters of an ich thick formed during
the night. The lowest temperature
was 27 degree at 4 o'clock this morn
ing Small fruits, such as currant
and gooseberries were frozen through
and through, and under the influence
of this forenoon's bright sunshine,
cherries and many other of the frozen
fruits turned black. The apple crop
will be the greatest loss to this sec
ton. Gardens also suffered heavily
except in unexposed places.
Drops to 20 Degrees.
Kansas City, May Freezing
weather with the temperature in west
ern Kansas going as low as 20 de-
grees above zero, still prevailed in the
southwest today, according to the To-
cal observer 1t covered most of Mis-
souri,, all of Kansas, the greater por-
ton of Oklahoma and extended into
the Texas Pan Handle. Growers in
the vicinity of Wichita, Kan, report
much fruit, both of the large and
small varieties killed On many Kan
sas fruit farms, ice three quarters of
an inch thick formed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
Growing Warm Slowly.

This afternoon the indication favor
higher temperature tonight, and the
wind is blowing 20 miles per hour
from the northwest.
The hourly temperatures recorded
foJlnu-S-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

LONGS CONDUCT
BOLD CAMPAIGN
RAPID ADVANCES INSPIRE CON-
FlDENCE
STEEL AND HARRlMANS MAKE
NEW HIGH RECORD
No Particular Cause Is Assigned for
Renewed Strength Beyond General
Effects Expected from QueII-
ing Tariff Struggle
(RY Associated Press.D

NEW YORK, July 31-There was free
buying Of stocks in all quarters OF the mar
ket today and operations on the long side
were conducted with great boldness and ap-
parent confidence at rapidly advancing
prices Prices attained the highest level on
the present movement Steel, Union Pacific
and Atchson making new high record ig-
ures and Reading rising to within u point
ticular cause assigned for the renewed
of It's previous highest price in 1905. No par
strength beyond the general effects expected
from getting the tariff struggle out of the
way. The aggressive and rapid advance OF
steel was accepted as an expression of con
hdence on the part of the influential grouIS
which is most conspicuous in the financial
affairs Of the corporation.
The original conductors of the speculation
are impressed with the Importance of closing
the week with a demonstration of activity
and strength for the influence this will have
on the speculative public at large, which
must be attracted to assure the ultimate sue
cess of the great speculative campaign now
wagng. An advance In the London discount
rate today was believed to be not uncon-
nected with New York borrowing in that
market. The selling to realize left some
stocks at lower prices than last night, both
of the Hartman Pacines feeling the effect
OF selling The loan expansion disclosed by
the bank statement was not expected In view
OF tho weeks speculative activity and the
expected increase In cash holdings was not
traceable in the showing.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value
s2,73s. 0G0. Governmenet bonds were I'M
changed on call for the week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, July S1.-Four-Family
extras, S660d7; bakers extras, S6.6097; Oregon
and Washington, $5,S0d650.
Wheat Shipping, S20502 O7l2; milling, s21o
Barley-Feed, S1.42l5@145 brewing, Sl.45q
1.47ls; Chevalier, S150@L60,
Oats-Red, $1.S5q195; white and black NOM
inal.
Milstuffs- Dnddlngs, S36.5OdSz5o; mixed feed
s25a3O; rolled barley $3Q32; oatmeal, $40
oat groats, S5.4O; rolled oats s40441.
Hey-Wheat, $129175O; wheat and oat, s12d
1850; wild oat, S10q13.50 tame, $l2q1650; bar
ley, $l01l350 alfalfa, $l0Gl13; straw, 506175c.
Receipts-Four, 1857; wheat, 6iO barley,
1888 oats 42S4, beans 81; pota toes, 1922 onions,
S26; bran, 1922 middlings 46; hay, 1854; hides,
2447; wine, IS, $50.
Beans-Pink $2S59S.O5; Lima, $420a43O;
small white, $625a65O; large white, $450q5
Potatoes-New, 65c6DS1.25
Onions-Yelow, fancy. 9Oc; common, Csc,
Various-Green peas, 50c@Sl25; string beans,
1A@Sc; egg plant 4O950c; green peppers S5a
65c; tomatoes, 40q75c; summer squash, 35@p5Oc;
asparagus nominal; rhubarb nominal garlic,
3l2@5c; cucumbers, 40d60c
Poultry--Liye and dressed turkeys nominal;
old roosters, Sl.5O95; young, s6.5oa1O small
broilers, S.50q6; large, S325a3.50; fryers, $3.50
@6,5O; hens Sl.50a9; old ducks, S5d6, young,
seas; geese, $15O@2; goslings, $l50q2i old
pigeons, SlD150; young, S2a2.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Totals osll 6ols551a s7,78a, 8ss 10 Nosso $50 50
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Transactions on tho Los Angeles Stock ex-
change Saturday morning were confined TO oil
stocks.
In the bond list, Associated, Santa Monica,
Seaside Water, Union Transportation bonds
were quoted ex-coupon. The list closed same
as Fridays quotations.
First National continues to climb closing at
415d50O. The remainder of the list was quiet.
Hawaiian Com and Sugar Co. Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Co. and Paauhau Sugar Co
were quoted X-dividend, rate being zoe a
share monthly Home preferred, United States
Long Distance and Los Angeles Investment
co. were ex-dividend The industrial list was
dull with but few quotations.
Amalgamated OIL was active during the short
session of yesterday. The stock was offered
down to so, closing at 79hGS5, but no stock
came out. Associated quiet, closing at
34hd34A. Fullerton bid up to 145, but
lowest offer $50. Stock is scarce, there
being only 5000 shares sold this year
Palmer Oil changed hands at 1871 Though
this stock has been in demand ever since 1t
was listed there seems TO be but little stock
for sale. Olinda land has been very active
the past few days, 5000 shares selling from
3oId30. There has been a large block Of this
stock hanging over the market, and options
have sold around the 81 mark. Union was
strong around 1O6 yesterday. The market last
week absorbed 1886 shares from 1861 to 1864.
Mining shares were quiet, one sale in Clark
Copper being the only transaction
Morning sales-10 Associated Oil at so; 10
do at 34.121a; 1000 Palmer Oil at l37; 1000
Olnda Land at 34I4 1000 do at 30 10 Union Oil
at JOG so; 15 Union Oil at 106. %; 10 Provident
at 104 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
New York Bank Statement

NEW YORK, July 31.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows the
banks hold $34259.400 moro than the re-
quirements OF the 25 per cent reserve rule.
This Is n decrease of over $4,000 in the pro-
portonate cash reserve compared with
last week. The statement follows:
Loans. s1,350.G6l, 200; increase s1,40i,50O
Deposits s1,42e, ,s7S 500; increase sS3 700. Cir
culation, Si9,4o5.700; increase 5000. Legal
tenders, $s1.973,9 300; increase $421 900. Specie
5000. 5000; decrease $4,000. Reserve,
$780, O977s00; decrease s101,9o0. Reserve re-
quired. t356, 71s, 400; increase s20,975. Sur
plus, SS4, $50. 400. decrease S31,S25. Ex-U.
S. deposits, S34691,650; decrease s31,375.
The percentage of actual reserve OF the
clearing house banks today was 271.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies OF Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that these in
stitutons have aggregate deposits of S1.40e,-
O21, 100; total cash on hand $3.50 600; and
loans amounting TO $1,000, S61. 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was as follows;
Trust funds--Gold coins 1851, ,S54, s69 silver
dollars, $4S7 OOs, ,0O0 silver dollars of 1890. 81
16a 600; silver certificates outstanding, s4S7 0OS,
OOO
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund. S5, 159, 992 current liabilities, SOC,
1853 1903; working balance In treasury offices
S34. 4SS 07S; in banks to credit Of treasurer OF
United States, SAB 995. 243 subsidiary silver coin
S26, sos IT'S; minor coin, S2443.410.
Total balance in general fund, Si07, 40, s05
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lemons from {.
;, Los Angeles Thursday, July 20, reported s.
D by the California Fruit Growers ex- s.
. change, were 53 carloads of oranges z
. and % carloads of lemons. Total to e
3 date there were shipped 81, 1913 carloads, 6
o of which 5295 were lemons. Last sea- &.
3 son there were shipped 27,O70 carloads, G
9 of which 3949 were lemons. 6