davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-06

Claude Bills was in town on bust
ness Friday.
Miss Winnie Heath is on the sick
list this week.
Frank johnson of Manning was
on our streets Tuesday.
Clyde Bowen left on the noon
train for Anita Tuesday,
Arthur James of Anita arrived in
town Monday after noon.
Michael Smith aud son were in
town on business Friday.
Isaac Smith of Brayton was in
Extra on business Friday.
Clarence Bruce of Atlantic was in
town on business Tuesday.
George Sornson cold twenty head
of heifers to N. j. Beck Friday.
Sam Deets was circulating on
our streets on New Years Day.
A. P. Hanson returned from Min
nesota last week where he hes been
on business.
Oscar Johnson's two sons return.
ed home from three day visit al
Audubon, Sunday.
Mrs. John Cannon and children
of Brayton epent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Frank Basham.
]. w. Jensen and wife visited with
her brother, Martin Peterson nea,
Elk Horn Saturday and Sunday.
Pete Peterson, who has been Wis
ting relatives fer the past few days
near Brayton, returned home Sun.
day.
T, II. Dimick and ]. b. Rendlenan
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-06

Oscar Johnson's two sons return.
ed home from three day visit al
Audubon, Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-06

Frank johnson of Manning was
on our streets Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-06
Clover Seed

For sale at the Elevator.
Herman Barnholdt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-06
Mrs.. Fbbe Hansen left Friday for
Des Moiues.

M-s. Fbbe Hansen left Friday for
Des Moiues.
John Sorenson left Friday for
Manila Ia. tolspend the winter.
"Chick' Marietta left Saturday
for Harbor, Ia. where he has job
of lathing.
Sam Baylor received the watch
given as q prize al the Dof1ing drug
store Friday.
Mrs. AID Seibert was a business
visitor in Atlantic, from Saturday
until Sunday. f1a
Miss Arlie Vail of Dee Moines was
at the Ed Cotton home between
trains Friday.
Miss Lima Brinkerhoff visited
the past week in the country with
her friend Miss Kitten Barhan.
Miss Carrie Gault visited from
Thursday until Saturday at the
George Spencer home at Hamiin.
Miss Stroebele of Oakland, la. ar
rived Saturday for visit with
friends at the ]. 1. Hensley home.
Mrs. Dolly Spoo returned Friday
from Walnut where che has been
visiting friends since last Sunday.
Miss Carson returned Saturday
from her home at Bedford where
she went to spend her Christmas
vacati9x
Ms19 Zornes of Casey, Iowa
Gang 0day to visit with her
pa1q4 ~ I'D Mrs George Lee
Charlie Herrick returned to his
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-06
John Jenkins pump took fire
Tuesday morning.

John Jenkins pump took fire
Tuesday morning.
Ray McClain of Cumberland drove
up Sunday to visit short time with
relatives.
Miss Carson was taken quite sud-
denly sick at school Wednesday
morning.
Miss Ethel Gray returned to COL
lege after two weeks VACATION with
her parents.
Little Marylea Hunt has been
quite i'll the past week threatened
with pneumonia.
Peter Clausen of Hamlin a tended
the Creamery meeting in Extra
| Wednesday afternoon.
Things are looking very suspi.
cious in West Greeley. Boys get
your cow-bells ready.
Mics Sutton came back Sunday
from her home at Lyons where she
spent her holiday vacation.
Mr.. w. r. Winfrey of Adair will
arrive next week and will be the
new jeweler at Nick Doffing's drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Stranger at
tended the Knights Templar an
nual banquet given in Audubon,
January 6, 1909.
Mrs. Santee and daughter of Iowa
Falls are visiting at the Santee
home near this city. They will re-
main here several weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-06

l will pay the highest market,
price for Hides and Furs.
II. T. Kroeger
Farms for Sale and Rent.
Kommes Land Co.
School Books and School Supplies
at Hansen's Drug Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BRIGANDS IN FASTNESS
OF FOREST KILL TRAVELLERS
Civil Guards Use Member as De-
coy and Capture Six Outlaws

LISBON, June 1.-THE police have
effected the capture of a notorious
brigand chief and five of his men, who
for some months past have been carry
ing on a campaign of robbery ana
murder in the forest districts of Pez-
uengos.
From time to time reports have been
circulated of the mysterious disap-
perance of travellers, who had been
seen to leave some neighboring vii
lage. but had never again emerged
from the forest. Eventually the police
arranged an ambush. One of their
number was sent into the dangerous
district as q decoy, dressed as an or
binary traveller, and a detachment of
civil guards was distributed in hiding
along the path he had to traverse.
The scheme proved successful, for
when the man had advanced a short
distance into the forest he was at
tackled by a number Of brigands and
the soldiers, rushing from their hid
ing places, were able to capture the
brfgand chief, Chalan, and five of his
companions.
The robbers subsequently confessed
the full extent of their malpractlces
and led the way to their retreat, a
cave in the very heart of the noun
famous district situated close to a
deep precipice. It appears that their
procedure was to rob travellers and
then to hurl their bodies over the prec-
ipice. and indeed, the police found a
large number of corpses in the valley
below.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

postmark of their local postof1ce will
be the contest departments evidence,
and If the postmark shows the enve-
lopes were mailed before 10 p. m. the
inclosed business will be accepted
and votes counted under the present
high voting schedule.
From tomorrow through the remain
ing time of the contest votes will be
counted at the rate Of 165 regular
votes per dollar in new subscription
payments; seventy-fve votes per dollar
in old subscription payments and 400
extra votes per dollar in club amounts
(club amounts are amounts covering
ten new subscriptions, or five classi-
fed advertising coupon books voted at
one and the same time).
Twelve days remain of The Herald's
contest Today is the last day in which
candidates can make energy count
more than it will later. After today
there will be no reductions and no ad-
vances in the voting schedule.
The contest man has pointed out
that all totals are away out of pro-
portion to the value of the prizes led
for; that six of the eight grand prize
leads have been stationary for weeks;
that a few clubs will suffice to place
a brand new candidate in the lead for
any prize he or she may desire. All
these things have been made plain,
whether or not the information given is
used or not remains to be seen. 1t is
up to YOU to act. The prizes are
awaiting distribution. They'll go for
votes. If "the other fellow" gets a
rich reward for few votes that's your
fault. The Herald has no favorites,
can have no favorites. The rest is up
to you, and the more you do today
the easier will it be to reach and hold
a lead for whatever prize you desire.
Remember, the extra club votes drop
tonight from 450 to 400 per club dollar.
If YOU want to win get in now and in
sure success. Today's energy can put
YOU ahead and then the rest will be
easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
TIGERS BEAT YALE IN
FINAL GAME or SERIES
Princeton Takes Uphill Game by
Hard Work with a
7-to-5 Score

NEW YORK, June 17.-Before one OF
the largest crowds that has ever Wit
messed a college baseball game, Yale
went down to defeat before Princeton
today by to s, In the deciding game
of a series of three at American League
park.
Princeton played an uphill game and
her victory was due to pluck that per
sisted even when 1t seemed certain the
Tiger would be dragged in the dust.
The Tigers began the scoring in the
opening inning, getting one run after
Balln had gone out. Yale rushed four
scores across the plate in the second.
Merritt's infield hit, Whites error and
a hit batsman filled the bases, and
Stevens brought in the three of them
with a triple to right. Stevens scored
on Badgers double. Princeton scored
one run each in the fifth and sixth,
and in the seventh jumped into the
lead. They added another in the
eighth Yale rallied in the ninth, but
netted only one run. Score:
Yale 5, hits 7, errors 4.
Princeton Z, hits II, errors g..
Two-base hit-Badger. Three base
hit-Stevens. Bases on balls-Off
Tommers. 4; off White, l; off Woodle,
6; off Freeman, 1. Umpires-Stern-
berg and Hurst.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CHARGE SECURITIES
WERE STOLEN GOODS

SAN BERNARDINO, June III. f.
Adkins was arrested here several days
ago charged with carrying concealed
weapons. He was fined $40, but only
had IS in cash. On his person, how
ever, were various articles which the
police held as security, and released
him while he went in search of friend
to loan him the balance Of the fine.
He failed to return, and that night it
is alleged he committed burglary, en-
tering the rooms of three Santa Fe
preceding plant employees and stealing
the revolver found on him and the ar
ticles the police held as security.
Today he was located at Riverside
and placed under arrest, and returned
here tonight to answer to the charge
of burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
SUNSET YAcHTERs TO RACE

LONG BEACH, June 1.-THE first
race under the auspices of the Sunset
Yacht club will be held June 26, over
triangular course, each leg of the
course being four miles in length. The
race will start in front of Hotel Vir-
ginia, the first leg extending to the
bell buoy at the end of the break
water Thence the course will be four
miles southeast, and from there to the
starting point. AT least seven yachts,
and probably a number more, will enter
the race. The prize will be the $125
silver cup offered by Commodore
Mitchell. A yacht winning the cup
twice will come into permanent pos
session thereof.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
EXTRA CLUB VOTES
TUMBLE TONIGHT
Stroke of Ten Sees Fifty Votes
Cut Off Each Dollar
Turned In
ONLY TWELVE DAYS LEFT NOW
Energy Rightly Directed Today Is
Worth Much More Than
Delayed HuStIing
ONLY TWELVE DAYS LEFT NOW

( At the stroke of 10 tonight the num-
Der of extra club votes given on every
dollar in club amounts drops from
$50 to 400
Candidates in The Herald's big vot-
ing contest will appreciate the import
ance of this announcement and all live
hustlers who propose sharing In the
distribution of prizes June 80 will
know that all the business possible
should be turned in before 10 p. m.
today.
AS in the past, all business turned in
before the hour given or mailed before
then will be counted. Candidates liv-
ing in outside cities will know that the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
SULLIVAN TELEGRAPHS
AN OFFER OF $4,000
President of GoIdfieId Chamber of
Commerce Wires to
Tex RiCkard

GOLDFIELD, New, June 1.-THE
offer of $4,000 for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight on July 4, which caused Tex
Rickard to favor this city as site for
the battle, was telegraphed by Maurice
]. Sullivan, president of the Goldfeld
chamber of commerce.
"Goldheld wants the fight" Sullivan
said today, land we will get it if there
is any way of doing so. We carried
through the Gans-Nelson battle when
Goldheld had but one railroad and
the gate receipts were $4,000, the
greatest gate money on record SIp to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CARS ON GLIDDEN TOUR
EXPERIENCE UNLUCKY DAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June E.-Today
was "unlucky Friday to the Glidden
tourists. AS a result Of the days
travel one car is officially out of the
race and believed to have been burned
near Corinth.
one Of the contestants is begged along
the road and still another is crippled,
a broken axle putting it out of COM
mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
The WRONG VIEW

Chancellor Day of Syracuse univer-
sity said at a recent banquet:
at does a young man no good to go
to college If he doesn't work"
Then with smile Chancellor Day
added:
"Some young men seem to think that
the sole object of university educa-
ton is to give one a firm and inerad-
icable feeling of superiority over those
educated at high school or business
college,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Cherries are higher this week. The best
black cherries sell for 15c a pound and the
Royal Annes bring 1Oc and 121sc a pound.
The market is pentifully supplied with april
cots, which sell for &c a pound. New apples
sell for &c a pound. Loquats sc pound.
New figs may be bought for 15c a pound.
Plums two pounds for 15c. Grapes sell
melons are in market this week. They are
quite good. considering the season of the
year. They sell at soc to 81 each. Canta-
loupes vary in price from sc to 10c apiece.
Currants sell for 10c pound. Strawberries
sc a box and two boxes for 15c. Black
berries and rasoberries sell for SC a box.
Loganberries are four boxes for 15c. Goose
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
sEED1NGs-Pyramid, $.T; Cloverleaf
$3.50.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-One car navels.
two St Michaes, Seeding, two mixed
cars sold.
ST. MICHAELs-Pointer. G Lateen S.
S3 Hunter, s2.75.
sWEETS-Coyote, o K Elk, $3.50; Blue Jay,
81 10; OWL s1.6O; Favorite, $2.o5.
EEDLINGS-Selected. $3.50; Merit, N.S5.
ST MICHAELS C15s)-Rose $3.50.
NAVELS-King, S A Elk, $2.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
News of Amateur World

Thursdays practice day was given
its usual schedule this week at Mace
park. There was the regular prize
program of events under the direction
of the representative of the Spalding
store, and a game was made the days
feature. This weeks program met
with a great deal of success, and from
the plans of the committee in charge
there will be another great days work
accomplished in the local amateur
baseball world when the shades of next
Thursday fall.
The initial bow of the Intercity
league seems to have awakened imme-
diate interest and the managers are
taking hold of the idea with a vim. A
regular press agent plan is being car
ried out and through the publicity
gained, combined with the individual
worth Of the teams represented, it
looks like a new baseball comet on
the horizon.
The following Sunday games will
be on the program for next week: L.
A. Merchants and Plco Heights Mer-
chants at the latter's field, Modern
Woodmen and Burke Athletics at
Burke field. Columbia and Dalton
Avenues at Dalton and Normandie,
Goldsmiths and Gateways at Gateway,
Hughes and Clunes at Vernon, San
Pedro and Whittier at Los Nietos,
Racycles and Westgate at Westgate
and two games in the Sunday Morning
league, Pioneers and Smiths at Mace,
Easterns and Dyas-Clines at Athletic.
The following games have been sched-
uled for today: First Nationals and
COMMUNICATIONS at Athletic, Ger
man-Americans and Orange at Or
ange. Schoolmasters and Soldiers
Home at Sawtelle, Mavericks and Mon
rovia at Monrovia. In the Intercity
league the following games have been
scheduled: Bishops and Glendale at
Glendale Alhambra and Western
Iithos at Alhambra, Y. M. c. A. and
Globe Mills at u. S. c., Wielands and
U. H. & M. Co. at Thirty eighth and
Alameda streets, Echo and Cold
smiths at Echo park, L. A. Stoves and
Leavitts at Thirty-eighth and Santa
Fe.
The Intercity league will be happy
with a full schedule again today,
six games being the days program.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

| W1lldIn COTneLI, lue HeWly SiCNtCN
manager of the Long Beach team, has
made application to join the City
league. The Los Angeles Merchants,
Burke Athletic club and the Elwood
Cigar company teams are also expected
| to make application before the next
meeting, Tuesday night.
Ed Stewart of the Gateway team has
fallen down considerably in his fielding
average. At present Stewart is below
the eco mark.
A baseball dance will be given at the
home of j. Muer of the Wieland team
at Dolgeville tonight. Get off at Ma
rengo avenue.
Mott Larkey, former captain of the
Los Angeles high school baseball club,
one of the best infielders in Southern
California, desires a position with some
fast Sunday nine. Call 1856.
The Wielands are still out for a
Sunday game. Call South 1898.
The Glendora-Lord Lytton baseball
team has secured new uniforms They
are of checked material, with dark
stripe.
John Wade has challenged the Gate
way team for a side bet of $50.
The Covina-El Portana baseball team
has signed articles with Santa Ana to
play series Of three games for purse
of $50. The first game will be played
at Santa Ana tomorrow. Lane has
been selected to umpire the series. The
members of the Covina-El Portana
baseball team are requested to be at
the Pacific Electric station at IL sharp
in order to catch the car for Santa Ana.
Labaig and Wacheb will form the bat
terry for CoVlna.
The Sunday Morning league accepted
the withdrawal of the Pioneer club
Thursday evening and voted to imme-
diately secure a fourth team for to-
morrow mornings play. The Pioneers
will henceforth seek their laurels
among the afternoon players.
Anderson Lore team has accepted
the challenge of the Thistle nine Tor
Sunday at Athletic park.
The Teddy Bears will play Redondo
at the beach diamond Sunday after
noon.
Glendale City wants a game for the
Fourth of July, to be played at Glen
dale. Valentine would like to play a
match with the Whittier varsity, or de-
eide the series between u. S. c. and
Glendale, each team now having one
game to it's credit.
The Teddy Bears will have the joy
time Of their lives tonight when they
will don their glad rags and proceed
to S2S North Anderson street, the home
of A. Save, father of the popular man
ager of the Cub squad. From the rec
ord of hospitality the Save family
have acquired among the Teddies they
are confident of having the time or
their lives.
Radium Springs want game for to-
morrow. Call 1855.
Lawndale team, a newly organized
suburban squadron, fitted out with
new suits, will hold forth in a match
with Hawthorne tomorrow at Lawn
dale. A pitcher is wanted for the
Lawndale team by Manager Wagner,
and a game for week from tomorrow
would also be acceptable.
Cline players are expected to
be on hand tomorrow morning at Ath
letic park.
The Intercity league held it's regu-
lark meeting last night in the Walker
theater building.
Goldsmiths are expected to report at
the Pacific Electric depot at 1890 to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

This is Miss Margaret Weygand who has
been among the capital prize leaders
throughout the contest and who, as . re-
suit, has given Pasadena every reason for
feeling mighty proud of the record estab-
lished in this contest. Miss Weygand is
one of Pasadena's best known young ladies,
and for years has been queen Of the flower
carnival, for which her city Is SO famous.
But of all her achievements-and they are
many-nOthing has given her more pleasure
than the position she has held throughout
The Herald's contest, and means to MAIN
tain through to the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June 17.-one car navels, two
mixed. one lemon sold Market hisner Ia on ON
navels and st. Michaels. Prices lower on
lemons account Of the quality.
NAVEL LS-Lochinvar, r r High. SS; Grey
hound s A Elk, 50. 40; Standard. $3.50; Valley
Beau, S A Ex. $3.50; Pyramid @So-
IEMONS-Pomona. s Elk, SO 10
ST MICHAELS-Go Buckle, r II e High
ss.15; Belt, $3.50; halves, Pyramid, s5c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
DISQUALIFIED

"That little fellow there with his toes out
may be president of these Uhltea stales SUM
you're mistaken, mister" said the poor
boys little mate. - .,,
''Why am I mistaken, my little man
because Jimmies DemocratV-fonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

bought for 3Oc a pound. Chill peppers are
25c a pound. Sweet corn sells for 40c a
dozen ears Butter varies in price from two
pounds for CSC to 4Oc a pound. Eggs are 800
dozen and two dozen for 65c. Salmon
sand dabs. fllet of sole and catfish sell for
zoe a pound Mackerel are two for 25c. Sea
bass and yellowtal sell for 121ac a pound
Halibut and barracuda may be bought TO-
t0c pound Black bass sell for 30c
pound Crabs are 25c each. Hens may be
obtained at 25c and 2Sc a pound. Rooster5
are 35c a pound. broilers 35c and 4oc
pound Ducks sell for 3Oc and 35c a pound.
Turkeys are 35c a pound. Squads are zoo
each. Cottontals sell for 30c each. Belgian
hares are soc each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
hat time. Since then another rail-

that time. Since then another rail-
road outlet has been supplied for the
town. In fact, there are three roads
one direct to Los Angeles, one direct
to Salt Lake and the old road connect
ing with the Southern Pacific main line
at Hason- So far as the arena is con-
cerned, it would not take us twenty
four hours to bring in lumber from
San Pedro. Goldfield wants the fight,
and is going to try mighty hard to
clinch Richards tentative acceptance
of its offer"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
NEW YORK


NEW YORK. June 17.-Thirteen cars sold.
Market very steady. 1t is raining, mugsy'
Everything iced.
NAyELS-orchard, or National o Co. s3S s.
Standard. sd. do, s845; Columbia DO, $S'4C;
Stencil 142, $2S5; Half Moon. xf, Red g y
Assn "a 40. Czar, Hanson & Sears, $3.05;
Limited, $3.50; Sunset, $40; Moose Q K Elk; :;
50 25 Prong Horn, do, sSO5; Sugar LOAF "a "A a.! =
Ex. 49, rs; Highgrove, do, 1925; Fruitella, $500;
Moose. o x Ex s8.15 Prong Horn, do s2S5
sEEDLINGs-Titus Ranch fy' San an Iy,arino Marine
G. p A. SO; FL Toreador, sd, do, $3.50; Mission
ReIls. fy, A B Chapman, $295; Memories ch'
do. $2.70. , :, ~ co on.
sWEETs-slover Mtn, Growers F co, Ss;sO;
choice do. $40; Flower. do, $3.50; Bunker
Hill Hill, Sd, c G U, s2.aO$ Red G. Covina Ex'
s.. 80: Cougar, do, s2.S5; Fruita' s. 10; 90 -.
A1ENCIAs-Pointer, A c G Ex' %'1o'
Hunter do, $3.50.
NAVELs G4s)-czar. SIZE: CO. ,zo
TANGER1NEs-M Bells, 81 stag 0o''
BLOODs C4s)-Red c. S1.55.
MIKES Gbs)-Red C, S155. .oor
GRAPEFRUIT- $3.50; Seeding SS'oo'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. June 17,-Warm. Fir Firm on on g9Ia Iasl
sr,,it One car navels, three mixed one 'al-
faS; IS ViF 1smVolunteer ,sl Elk, $40; Grey.
boTnd do $2S5; Magpie, S r Rialto, $S'S2; %
Valley Beau, S Elk, s2'So rally no. . d
Nea I,v,Er,TTs%Panet $2.75; searchlight, $21o.
T,ENCIAS-searchlieht sSSo' 80 NJ.
PINEAPPLE ORANGES-I-a Mesa $-''''
PIDDED-T,a Mesa. s1.95; Golden $lSO'
IoPPAs-Grizzly Giant. ST. =, az
BIooDs-Tally Ho. ruby. $3.50; halVes' Sl'o0'
GBAPEFRUIT-Big R. $2.05.
EEMoNs-Bonanza, sS.7O; National $8l5'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
PITTSBURG

P1TTsBuRG. June 7-Five cars soio'
cteadv Weather warm. ,,.,
cb,cSen. IA II Prenda, $1sO; Squirrel do s2'A0'
Ideal do. s1.9o.
RITDDED-Pomona. 2.75
sEEDIINGS-Big r, s205.
HOMoSASsAS-Big r, $3.50. 1,,o,a.
swFETS-Pomona, $2,55; Iris SS'4o' Nloi0''
ST ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $2.55; halves BIZ
r, $L35.
SWEETS Cks)-violet, s1.SO. ann
RTOODS-Tally Ho, s2.7O; Big R. $40;
sEFDLINGs-F $3.50; Merit @l9O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

berries bring 15c a pound. Oranges range in
price from zoe to 30c a dozen. Lemons are
zoe a dozen. Lines sell for 15c a pound.
Grapefruit sell at three for 25c Dates may
be bought for 15c a pound. Pineappes sell
for 10c a pound. Bananas are 20c and 25c a
dozen. Alligator pears are two for 25c. To
matoes are considerably cheaper this week
than last They sell for 10c and 15c a
pound. New potatoes sell at 3 pounds for
10c. Old potatoes are lie to 1bc a pound.
Celery may be obtained at 10e a stalk. Rhu-
barb sells for &c a pound. Spinach is two
punches for sc. Artichokes may be bought
for 10c each Cabbage sells for &C and 10e
head. Peas are sc a pound. Asparagus
sells for sc a pound. Bell peppers may be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. June 17-Warm. Marker
,,erv strong one car navels, one seediing'
one lemon sold. .oos
NAYET,S-Ei Captain, s A Elk, $3.50 .uo.
I,EMoNs-BridaI Veil. Limopsira Co. S4'1o'
White Cross, $4.2O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

D Carloads. Orgs. Lem IOt; 9
3 Thursday, June 1e. 9s oo2s 2s oa1so 1so { {
<3 To date this season:21o94 %SI3 S4ooI =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

The Intercity league held its regu-
lark meeting last night in the. Walker
theater building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Dyas- Cline players are expected t.
be on hand tomorrow morning at Ath
letic park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Goldsmiths are expected to report al
the Pacific Electric depot at 1890 to-
morrow