davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Revolver Medal Match
Fifty-Yard Revolver
Fifty-Yard Plsto
Weekly Practice

the midweek practice shoot of the club
at the indoor range, 2461s South Hill
street last Wednesday evening. w. G.
Eisenmayer and H. S. Fondersmilh
were on hand for the first time at the
indoor shoot. w. H. Wiltshire, a local
gunsmith, was also present to try his
nerve with the 22-caliber hand gun.
. Following are the scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
UNIVERSITY MERCHANTS
II BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Butler. First base on errors
Bishops, 1; University, 2 Left on bases
Bishops, s. University, g. Bases on balls
Oft Gonzales, 2: off Cunningham, 2, Struck
out-By Gonzales, 16; by Cunningham, g.
Passed balls-Hesser. ONeil. Hit by pitched
ball-Arguello. Time-21o. Umpire-Rch-
ards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SUMMARY

Home run-Zaring. Three-base hit-Richards.
TwAbase hits-Holdsby, Bresno, Sacrifice
First base on errors-Southern
Pacllcs, 5; Wielands, 6. Left on bases-South-
ern Pacihcs. 5; Wieands, o. Bases on balls
Of Schultz A. off Lyons, g.. Struck out-By
Schultz, 10; by Lyons 81 by Bresino, 9. Dou-
bic play-Collins to Lyons Passed balls
Pratt ~. Hartsteln "a, Lyons. Hit by pitched
Time-2:SO. Umpire-Ed Humbel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Falrley. TWo-base hits-T.
Pierce Lamar M Pierce. Sacrifice hits
Price o. Riley, Farley. First base
rors-Wells- Fargo, 2; Covina. g. Left on bases
Wells Fargo, s; Covina, 9. Bases on balls
Off Miller 81 off W. Pierce, 5. Struck out
BY Miller, Z; by w. Pierce, T. Passed ball
Price. wild pitch-W. Pierce. Hit by pitched
balls-D. Smith, Montague. Time-1;4o. UNI
pire-Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
CITY LEAGUERS
IN FAST GAMES
BISHOPS AND S. P.'S IN VAN
OF STRUGGLE
TEN INNINGS PLAYED AT HIGH
LAND PARK
Ascots outpIayed by National Lumber
Team-Southern Pacifics Get
Fewer Hits, but Defeat
WieIands
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

The Bishops baseball team Of the City
Baseball league retained it's 1000 per
cent standing yesterday by defeating
the University merchants, to g. Con
zales, Pinsley and Heser batted their
team mates to victory. Gonzales
pitched wonderful ball for an amateur,
striking out 16 men. The result:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Nelson, Burden, Butler Sac
rifce hits-Shonley (2), Nelson, Burden. First
base on unconstitutional l.. Co, 6; Ascots, 2.
Left on bases-National L. Co., a; Ascots, 8.
Bases on balls-of shonley, l; off Bennett, 1;
off Gorton, l. Struck out-By Shonley 15;
by Bennett /; by Gorton g. Hits made-Of
Shonley 4; of Bennet, 6; off Gorton, 8, Time
200. Umpire-McFarland. Scorer-Morgan
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
CORE BY INNINGS
CHMM nv

First base on errors-Racycles, /; Directory,
.. LEFT on bases-Racycles l. Bases balls
OFF Clark 8; off G. Kimmerle, l. Struck out
BY Clark, 8; by Cowley 1; by G. Kimmerle
/. Double pays-Alexander to Miller to
Pearne; Daniels to Miller. Hit by pitched ball
l-Burek. Time of game-1:10. Umpire-Bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
FRATERNAL AIDS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Rogers. Sacrifice hlt-Jury
Left on bases-Highland Park, s; Fraternal
Aids, s. Bases ON balls-Off Concannon, l.;
off Drown, g. Struck out-By Concannon, 16;
by Drown 8; by Siegle, 2. Double play-E.
Hawkins to Williams. Hits made-Off Con-
cannon, 3; off Drown. 6. Hit by pitched ball
-Siegle Time-1:55. Umpire-Packard.
Scorer-Geo NJ. Fletcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

Boyle Heights lodge, No.
249, is making plans for
aggressive fall work, and
judging from past per-
formances in that lodge
when a little enthusiasm Is
once engendered it is a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Seattle Shootoff

Kellogg shot consistently, but failed
to scratch out more than twenty at
both 200 and 300 yards, his twenty-four
at 500 yards not being enough to head
Umsted, who scored heavily at S0U
yards.
The club expected to shoot a ten man
team match against Seattle at the
same time it shot its medal scores, but
Seattle sent word Saturday that they
had to postpone their shoot until the
twenty-fourth, when the match will be
held. The shooting Sunday was the
most even ever seen on the CLUB range;
Mrs. E. C. Crossman demonstrated
that she was getting back into form
bv several good off-hand scores, al
though she has been absent from rifle
and revolver shoots for nearly year.
She tied Crossman with his own heavy
army rifle and it is believed that with
little practice she would have beaten
him.
Bathey landed high in the button
qualifying shoot with good sixty-fVe'
but lost out in the medal match by an
inexplicable miss at 300 yards just
when 1t counted the most.
1t looked as though we would have
to put in a searchlight~to finish out the
match, about 4:30 p. m. The light falls
quickly in the valley and by the time
York had finished the bull looked to
occupy the entire target.
Much interest was reused by new
rifle brought out by Crossman In the
shape of a brand new Ross straight
pull, now being issued to the Canadian
militia and being considered for the
use of the British troops. The rifle
came from Quebec and is .2SO bore, Civ
ing 5000 feet per second initial velocity.
At Bisley, England, last year, the rifle
won the highest prizes at the long
ranges. The mechanism is fast and
strong, while the cartridge is without
an equal in flatness of trajectory.
The Seattle and the off-hand trophy
match will be shot Sunday the twenty
fourth, on the Glendale range. Yester-
davis scOraS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18

Don't simply allow it to die-that plan Of
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Fourteen Present

Most of the members shot separate
scores for the buttons and for the
medal, couple shooting but one score
to apply on both matches. Fourteen
members faced the butts, thirteen of
them qualifying for buttons and the
fourteenth, Mrs. E. C. Crosspan only
failing to land a button through the
war departments rules, barring AL
but men from winning these decora-
tions.
The fight for the medal was the
principal feature of interest at the
shoot, the scores see-sawing back and
forth as the contestants changed their
ranges. C. It, Nichols and Umsted
looked like winners at the end of the
300 yard stage, but Nichols fell down at
500 yards, landing but nineteen and
Umsted placed himself within striking
distance of Crossman, Hanson and a
couple of others, but making but twen-
ty-three at 500 yards, when his lead
was good up to this range. Hanson
lost out by but one point. Crossman,
who chose to shoot his button score
first, ran eight straight bulls at 800
yards and when he came to his medal
score, the light had failed for him as it
had for Hanson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
RIFLES CRACK
AT GLENDALE
UMSTED WINS MEMBERS
MEDAL AT SHOOT
L. A. RIFLE AND REVOLVER
CLUB WINS BUTTONS
Seattle Match viii Be Held in Future
-crossman Exhibits Ross Rifle
Poor Sight Causes
Trouble

r. p. Umsted once more demon
strated his skill by winning the Ma
tional Rifle Associations Members
Medal Sunday from field of thirteen
members of the Los Angeles Rifle and
Revolver club. Hanson was second,
losing the trophy by but one point,
this due to the darkness and the i'm
possibility of seeing the bulPs eye
plainly at 500 yards.
Conditions called for two sighting
shots and five shots for record at 200,
300 and 800 yards. The medal is given
by the National Rife association to
clubs affiliated for competition each
year, the high man taking it as his
permanent property at the shoot held
for it. 1t is a very handsome bronze
medal and one highly priced by the
members of the rife clubs as being
standard all over the country.
At the same time qualifying scores
were shot under the same conditions
for the war department Markham S
Reserve buttons, given by the govern
ment to members of civilian military
rife clubs belonging to the National
Rifle association. This is given to all
male citizens of the United States,
making fifty points or better out of
seventy-five at 200, 300 and 500 yards,
and the names of those making the
qualifying score are registered by the
war department at Washington as
reserve of rifle shots in case of war;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
.Replaced Bennet in eighth inning.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18

Practice scores-2OO yards, Mrs.
Crossman, 81, 20, IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Rradstreet's Review

NEW YORK, June 4.-Bradstreets tomor-
row will say. The business situation presents
many favorable features but there is stun an
underlying feeling Of conservatism, ana While
less is heard of the influence of tarih changes
on future trade there is still apparent ais
position to await the outcome OF present legis-
iative action and a clearer view as TO possl-
ba crop Weddings.
The activity in iron and stel is still a sub
iect of interest, and May business in finished
lines is claimed to have surpassed the ike
month Of any previous year, and to have been
superior in Tonnage placed to any month Tor
the last two years.
Wool is queter and reports from manu-
featuring branches of that trade and of silks
and cotton are considerable activity,
Leather prices are strong, rejecting the
strength Of hides, but shoes, while being or
dered more freely not selling so heavily
for fall as expected
Business failures in the United states for
the week ending June were 19l, against zo0
last week and 225 in the like week of 1903
Business failures for the week in Canada
number 26, which compared with p last week
and 80 last year
Wheat. including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ending
June aggregate 212S, 1893 bushels, against 1886,
704 the same week last year. For the 40 weeks
ending June this year exports are 1863 02l 326
bushels, against 1872 250,720 the same week last
year.
Corn exports for the wek sc, 1893, against
2S6 l33 in 1908. For the 40 weeks ending June
corr exports are 25976,39l bushels, against
As 057, 424 last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The stock market yesterday was the most
active in several months. The valuation oi
stocks sold was approximately $4,000.
In the bond list there was quite demand
for Union Transportation, close 97Ss to 80 The
Home Telephone company was quite strong
closeing 91q92la The closing quotations on
first refunding remained at 7SdS5 Though this
stock was called many times there could be
no sales made at these prices
In the bank lists American National de-
clined 2l5 points from the previous closing
quotation. There seems to be none of this stock
in the market Citizens National was quoted
$50 bid, which shows slight decline from
the last quotation. First National seemed to
b. the only live issue in this class, closing AS
bid to 450 Ii looks If there would be a
sale in this issue in the next few days, Secu-
rity Savings closed at 29O bid to $50
In the industrial department Home Telephone
preferred seemed to be in much demand. The
stock closed at 55s4 to IS, but the bidding was
active. Edison preferred strengthened slightly,
closing S1qS2A This shows an advance Of 1l9
points in the bid, but stock in the above
mentioned issues were to be had at these tg-
ures San Diego and Santa Monica Telephone
were fairly active, the first named closed S0-33,
and Santa Monica closed 27lR@S2. L. 5. Long
Distance 43 was bid, offered at as
The oil issues were so active that there
seemed TO be no room for any other stock.
Union Oil on sales of 2l5 shares sold from Jog to
10SA and reacted to 107&, closing at lOI1s@ loS.
There were many rumors on the floor about
this stock also a large selling order which
was quickly put into operation. Associated
OH 13O shares opened at 329s sold high at
S2@ closed with sales at 82. Closing quota
tion showed a loss Of 4 in the bid from the
day before and offered at a half point less.
American Petroleum has issued notices to its
stockholders that there will be meeting Tues
day. August 3. at Conlinga to increase the
capital from $40, OO00 900 to 100000.
The mining call was not active, quotations
remaining about the asme as the day before.
Morning sales-10 Associated Oil at sS2 37ia
10 at S32 rs: 20 Is. 3O) at s32 20 at s32 12l2 10
IS 30) at ss1 STA 1000 Biliken Oil at 16c; 1000
Central Oil at 9Oc; 1000 Olinda Oil at 2s 2000
at 29c: 20 Union oil at $780, 90 at S106 1919; 40
at sO6 25 10 at S106 5O 30 at s106 75 at S1075O;
10 Union Provident at S105 70; 10 at s106.
Afternoon sa1es-1O00 American Crude at SOS;
50 Associated oil at 80; 1000 Billiken Oil at
161kc 1000 at 161Ac; 10 Union Oil at sl0S 12l3 60
at sos 25 10 at s1O7.S71a; 10 at S1O7.75; 40
Union Provident at s1O6 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, June Powerful forces
we're at work in the speculation in stocks
today, the volume of the transactions and
the size Of the individual operations show
ing the uses of them ost abundant resources
such as are commanded only by speculative
capital of the first magnitude.
The example yesterday of what could be
done in the case of Southern Pacific brought
in the speculative element to Wall street in
troops today. It's first efforts were directed
to the stocks most directly interested by
the Southern Pacific movement yesterday
but 1t reigned up and down the list at
Will 1t was significant Of enthusiasm Of
the speculative sentiment that depressing
effect was produced by the weak tone of
United States Steel which sold below yes
terday's closing price throughout the ses-
sion. Not since May II has It happened
before that United states Steel failed to sell
higher every day than on the day before
This continuous advance in United states
Steel has been the backbone Of the whole
market during that period. In the prelim-
mary burst of the days speculation there
wide openings in southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and Atchison. Besides the
expected exchange Of southern Pacific pre-
ferred for common stock there figured in
the discussion of supposed treaty of
comfy among the railrods in that group.
The Northern Pacifc-Uno Pacific agree
ment. the Union Pacific influence in Atchi-
son and the reported inclusion of st. Paul
on behalf OF its Pacific extension were
pointed out confrmatory facts. This and
the Atchlson DOnd issues were OHered as
explanations for the eager buying Of those
securities
Bond fotations and thei increased specu-
latiye activity have involeed expansion of
loans, but foreign money markets have con-
tinued to place funds here. A sharp rise in
the London discount rate today might not
be disconnected with this process.
The great activity in the convertible issues
was the feature of the bond market. The
tone was strong.
Total sales. par value, s1o.744,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05

Euclid avenue 1OS1-C. j. Snyder, owner and
builder; 1-story 5-room house; $500.
Ninth street, 2766 West--G Giroux, owner; R,
J Van Houten, builder; 2-story Broom garage;
5000.
Gates street 116 south-Mrs. M. A. Winger,
owner; l.. Nelson, builder; 1-story 4-room
house, 5000.
Mission road, 143O-E. Lecoultre, owner and
builder; 1-story 5-room house; $3.50.
Fifty-hrst place. 1928 West-M. l.. Millhous.
owner; c. H. Inman, builder; 1-story 5-room
house; $1,000,
san Julian street. 94O--City Market of L. A.
owner; g. a. Gibs, builder 1-story l-room tenn
porary building; $3.50.
Miami street, 519-J Humphrey owner; D. A.
Kimball builder; 1-story Broom barn; Slb7
Robinson street, 32l-I1 b. Helfenstein own
er and builder; 1-story l-room shop SOD.
Fairmount street. 2729-Anna- 5. Thorsen'
owner; T. H. Smith, builder 1-story S-room
house, $400
Shkely; alterations; SlOO.
Third street. 445 East-J. A. Murphy, owner;
J. A. Crook builder; S-story store; $500.
Eighty-ffth street, 216 West-E. Sayre, own
er; ID. sayre, builder: 1-story 4-room house;
$500.
Forty-first street. 64S West-L. A. Horton.
owner and builder; 1-story 1-room shed; SIS.
Forty-hrst street, 64S West-same; 2-story 7
room house; $275O.
Terrace street. l57i-w, E. Reed, owner; C.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros
& Co., members Chicago Board of Trade. Brad
bury building Los Angeles.
CHICAGO June 4.-There was noted bearish-
ness in certain quarters in the wheat trade
today. 1t made itself felt more in July, fol-
lowing a strong and higher opening. The
market showed a disposition to rally at the
close. 1t looked very much as if certain lead
ing interests in the trade had sold enough July
the past couple of days to induce tailers and
smaller holders generally to liquidate. The
volume of selling has been considerable on the
whole. Strong people absorbed the offerings
OF September and December wheat while the
July was being sold. The situation which
made the high price Of the year for all the
months recently is not changed. Northwest
receipts are getting smaller, only 81 cars at
both big markets today and a decrease of
nearly 500 900. bushels in stocks in that quarter
for the week. Owners of the cash wheat in
Chicago selling at the rate of about 100, 900
bushels a day without making any special con-
cession IN prices. There is not of wheat
for this market tomorrow. Australia appears
to be through shipping. only 1900 bushels for
the week Spring wheat crop is yet to be
made.
Corn closed practically unchanged from yes
terday but last quotations near low point
for the day In the cash corn market there
active demand and 77c was the ruling
price for No. and mixed and yellow. There
are many reports Of weather too wet over
much Of the corn belt and not forcing eondi-
ticns needed. The cash corn situation is GER
tainly strong and while this continues there is
little safety in selling the futures at the pres
ent discount
The oats market is acting in sympathy with
corn.
There was further advance in prices of hogs
products this morning. Late in the day there
was considerable profit taking on the part of
local trade and some selling by the smaller
outside packers, which gave considerable re-
action in pork and a little setback in other
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Dun's Review

NEW YORK, June 4.-R. G. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say;
Every test by which trade conditions are de-
termined record improvement.
Increased orders, expanding production. high
er prices and wages and in some lines records
approaching even the high figures before the
panic-such are the reports ,that now come
from the trade every week.
The effects OF the late crisis are still to be
seen in the large commercial defaults al
though this seems a passing condition, as the
aggregate of those in many ways was the
smallest of any month this year.
The primary dry goods market is firmer. In
the wooden division attention is at present
concentrated on the improving of gods for
the coming season.
In the hides market the advance has ceased
for the present, and trade is quiet as
compared with the activity early in May. Tan
neries appear to be disposed TO advance prices
on nearly all varieties Of leather, those of calf
skins and heavy upper leather being additional
to the increases named last month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, June 4.-Evaporat ted apples
quiet; desirable supplies firm; fancy, Sh a
SIC; choice, 7d7%c; prime, 6Q6Ac, and
common to fair, 5a5Ac.
Prunes are said to be cleaning up in the
local spot market which rules firm, ranging
from 2Ac to 11hc for California and from
&c to sc for oregon fruit.
Aprcots. steady and firm; choice, 1O@
1OAc; extra choice 1Oh @10%c and fancy,
11m13c.
Peaches quiet and easy in sympathy with
conditions as reported from the coast
Choice 5A a Ac: extra choice, 6Aq6%c,
and fancy, 7@S1Ac,
Raisins, dull; loose muscates, Sh94hc;
choice to fancy seeded 4%@6Ac; seedless,
34 @51ac and London layers, s1.15@1.2O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
chioano Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 1000; market steady; beeves, 81. .1O6
20; Texas steers, 81 6Oq6 25; western, 81 $50
6 25: stockers and feeders, s3.6Od5 so; COWS and
heifers, 81 50G6 80; calves, S5.5OQ7.T
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $1,000; market
5d1Oc higher: light. s710d7.521a; mixed. 81. 20a
1874; heavy $7SOdZ721a; rough, ST. SOG7 As
good to choice heavy. 81. 45d77215; pigs So. 100
10; bulk of sales, ST. 40d765
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 6OOO market
weak; natives, s4a6.5O westerns, 81 25d6. so;
yearlings, S6.25d75O; native lambs, s6Gs 40;
western, 6.254S.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Financial Record

NEW YORK. June 4-Money on call,
easy 1nG2 per cent; ruling rate, per
cent: closing bid. IL per cent, and offered
at IL per cent ,-...
Time loans frmer and fairly active; sixty
days. 2d2ia per cent; ninety days = y
nor cent and six months. 81 per cent.
Close-Prime mercantile paper, 3 a per
cent. Sterling exchange. steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S6lo a f.Sozo
for sixty day bills and at 4.S79O for demand
Commercial bills, 4S5a4 a ass.
Bar silver, 53c.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad oohds'
strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Butter. Eaas and Cheese

NEW YORK, June 4-Butter, steady ;scream-
cry specials 2lc; official, 27c; creamery extras,
261ac. Cheese firm Eggs steader: western
extra hrsts 21lsG22c; western firsts 21c; do
seconds. 2O@20lsc.
CHICAGO, June 4-Butter, steady; cream
cries, 22626c; dairies. 20G24c. Eggs steady at
mark, cases included. 19c hrsts. 191sc; prime
frsts 2lke; receipts 26.O02 cases. Cheese.
steady; daisies. 12%G13he; twins, 12q12lsc;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Bank cIearinas Show Gain

A gain of 27.7 per cent over the figures in the
corresponding period year ago is indicated IN
,os Angeles bank clearings for the week ending
Tune z Clearings in other California cities
for the same period and the percentage OF gam
over last year are: san Francisco, s32 100 los, a
gain of IA per cent; Oakland. $1757,Of2 gam
"a 6; stockton. s413.S7S, gain 461; Sacramento,
$500 s2l gain 80 4; Fresno. siS2,S70, decrease IL
san Diego, S90S 0Os, gain S1.6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
DAILY MINING CALL
Official sales-4OOO Con Mines at
Listed Stocks
suoar and Coffee

NEW YORK, June 4.-Cofee futures closed
dull, net points higher to points lower; sales
were $500 bags including July at 6.55c; Dec.
SC; May, &c; spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 7A@Sc;
No. Santos &c. mild, quiet; cordova, $40
12%c.
Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, S.42c; cen
trifugal 90 test s.92c; molasses sugar, s.17c;
refined, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
l. Grindley builder; 1-story s-room house;

H. Grlndley builder; 1-story s-room house;
! $1,000.
Walton street. 3934-C. A Benway, owner and
builder; 1-story 5-room house; $500.
| Maud street. 1456-C Baeaz, owner and build
err 1-story 4-room house; 5000
| Walton street $3.50. A. Benway, owner and
builder; 1-story broom house; $500.
| Trinity street, Mrs. M Meyer owner Vor-
hees'& Phillips, builders; 1-story Groom
Mott street. 1924 south-M. S Richards alte-
rations; $500
Avenue Twenty-nine, l5S west-A. Jendrey,
alterations: $175.
Cherry street. 17Ol-Mrs. Wren; alterations;
$500.
Broadway. BIC D. Bennett alterations;
| $500.
Vernon avenue POI 1ast-F. e. Appel, owner
and builder; 1-story 4-room house; $1,000.
| Wall street, 1S40-J c. Baurisky; alterations
| SEQ
Wall street. 1s42-W, Padanoanie; alterations;
$50.
Main street, S4O9-J Niederer Co, alterations;
$780,
! Forty-thrd street. 6Oi West-Laura McDon-
aid, owner and builder; 2-story Broom house;
$500.
Stephenson avenue, 2S19-A F. Kramer, own
er; Milwaukee Building Co, builders; 2-story
7-room house, S2446.
Lawrence street, 1ssi-G. r. King, altera-
items; $50.
Eastlake avenue, 44O south-E e. Powers.
owner and builder; 1-story s-room house; $1,000.
Eastlake avenue, 44O South-Same; 1-story g.
| room house; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

81 Shipments of oranges and lemons &
3, from Los Angeles Wednesday, June ?, &
(. were 1874 carloads of oranges and 20 6
= carloads of lemons.
8 Total 60 date there were shipped &
o 27,22I carloads, of which S412 were s
% lemons.
. Last season there shipped &
o 1854 carloads, of which 2176 were s
q lemons