davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
FELLOW COUNTRYMEN
THANK KILKENNEY

Francis j. Kilkenny. originator and
organizer Of the Irish hone coming,
has received the c0ngratula lions OF
more than a thousand Hibernisns re-
siding in Washington on the success
OF the undertaking
This number probably does not rep
resent al who have congratulated Mr..
Kilkenny since his return, but II
constituted the crowd assembled at
the Eagles Club yesterday 10 take
part IN O smoker and reception given
IN honor OF Mr.. kiikeunev, and also
Joseph y. Sullivan The latter Is
president Of Division No. 3, A. y. H.
OF which Mr.. Kilkenney is secretary
and treasurer. and was a member OF
the Irish home going Among the
speakers yesterday were =. T. Moran,
national director, 4. O. H: p. Haiti
gan, editor Of the Hibernian. p. +.
Carr, district president A. o. H.. and
Francis j. Kilkenney. Irish songs
We're sung by J. J. Greene. accom-
panied by Prof J. II. Howard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
MOODY STARTS HOME
TO LIVE IN CAPITAL
Retired Supreme Court Jus
tice Declines Use of Dol
phin for Trip.

MAGNOLIA. Mass. Oct. 1O.-Justio
Moody, OF the United States Suprem
Court, whose resignation from tn
bench is to take effect next month. 4
10 leave Magnolia today for Wash.
inStonr which he viii make his per
manent home.
Justice Moody viii make the trip q
Washington accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Mary +. Moody. and hfi
physician, Dr. jams +. Jackson
When President Taft heard OF JUS
tice Moody's decision 70 return Il
Washington. he offered him the use o.
the Dolphin but MOodys physician
said he was in suitable condition u
make the trip by rail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
NEW RULES VOL ATED
AT FOOTBALL GAME
Tossing Stones Onto Field When Apaches and Vgilants
Are Playing Starts Small Sized Riot, and Mr.
E. Stoddard Pays Fine At Police Court

Echoes OF a football game between
the Apaches and the Vigilants reached
the Police Court this morning. when
Eddie Stoddard, Morris Barnes, and
Charles Ashton were arranged before
Judge MulloWny on charges OF disorder
~ conduct during the progress of the
game on Saturday afternoon.
At least. il was the testimony of two
Of the players that il was football
game, but 1t rapidly developed that the
new rules" had not been strictly OBJ
served, and that the game had degen-
Grated into a young riot.
The captain OF the Apaches-who said
that the team are not nearly as blood
thirsty as their name would Indicate
testified that in the middle Of the game
a number Of negroes had crowded onto
the field, and had thrown stones at the
players, thus seriously disturbing them
in their efforts 70 practice the plays
invented by Walter Camp, AlonZo Stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
CHAMPION ATHLETE
WILL Be PREACHER
Frederick Thompson Asks
Long Beach Y. M. c. A.
to Release Him.

LONG BEACH. Cal, oct. lO.-Fred-
eTick Thompson, who won the title OF
worlds all-arOund athlete from Mar
Tin Sheridan, Of the Irish-American
Club, at Chicago last summer. stated
yesterday that he has decided 70 be-
come minister Of tine gospel, and
has requested thee directors Of the
local Y. NJ c. A 10 release him from j
verbal contract 10 become physical
director.
Thompson's declaration that he was
through with athletics and that his
future was 20 be diverted 10 preaching
surprised the Y. II. c. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

and other eNponents Of the manly art
OF salf-d-fense.
But testimony that all Of the trio
were implicated i'm the mot was not
forthcoming. and il soon became aDpar-
ent that Eddie StOddard was 10 bear
thc brunt of the affair He was the
only ono who had been seen in the act
Of casting missile into the fracas. and
one Of the players testified that he had
sen Eddie reaching toward his hin
pocket as If for "a knife.
Oats Wlere I've got i'm, Judge"
exclaimed Eddie. "Fo' All amt got
no nip pockets in this suit and its the
onliest on dat An got, and An had IL
on on SATURDAY."
Look at his pants, Campbell" said
the Judge 10 one OF the marshals. "and
see If his tailor neglected TO provide
the usual hiding place for a razor or
half pint"
sure enough upon examination II
Wa SfOund that Eddie.S trousers We're
sans hip pockets, and Judge NIUllowny
let him off fifth a fine Of So The
cases against the others were dis
missed for lack of evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
THOUSANDS ATTEND
CHURCH COUNCILS
Congregationalists Throng Boston
for Triennial Meeting-Auxiliary
Societies Hold Conventions.

BOSTON, Oct lO-SeveraI thousand
delegates and visitors are in Boston 10
atteno the fourteenth triennial meeting
OF the National Council OF C0ngrega-
uonal Churches. which will hold forth
IN TINS city during the ensuing ten day5
terial aid, and home and foreign mis- %
slonary societies Of the denomination
are TO hold their annual meetings IL
connection with the council, giving a
program OF great interest.
One Of the most notable features will
be the observance Of the centenary Of
the organization Of the American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions
At this celebration, which Will begin to-
morrow and continue over several days.
addresses win be made by representa-
uves from more than fifty missionary
OrganiZa tons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Miss Esther Denny Leaves
Capital for Stay At White
Sulphur Springs.

Miss Esther Denny, daughter Of Col.
Frank L. Denny. u. S. NJ. G., who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs Lemly, at
Stoneleigh Court. viii leave Washington
tomorrow 20 spend a week at White
sulphur Springs. Bedford county, Va,
with Mrs. Denny. who is there Cor the
autumn.
Miss Alice Vandergrift viii accompany
Miss Denny. and later Miss Denny will
spend several weeks in Washington with
Miss Nandergri.t before she and her
mother join, Colonel Denny, who has re-
Gently been transferred 10 San Fran
cisco in command Of the United states
Marine Corps qdartermaster department
al Marc Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Viii Go To New York
To Attend Wedding.

Will Go To New York
To Attend Wedding.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham returned 10 Washington Satllr-
day from New York. Mr.. Wickersham
went over on Friday TO meet Mrs.
Wickersham, who has been AT their
summer home at Ccdarhurst, J.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. of Wash
ington, who spent the summer cruising
IN the thousand Islands Oh their house
boat, have opened their Tuxedo estate.
GarnwelI, for the autumn. They will
probably not return to Washington until
late in November or early - Decem-
Der.
+
Miss Helena Craven Palmer. daueh-
ter Of the United States marshal for
the District Of Columbia aud Mrs
Aulick Palmer, VIII 20 10 New FORK the
last of this month for the wedding OF
Mss J4net craven dc Kay, .d1,3ugL ter Of
Mrs. Sidney de Kay, to William Simp-
son Sloan. which will take place Tues
day. November !. in Grace Church
Bishop Greer VIII perform the cere-
mOny. and the brides other attendants
viii be Miss Helen Sloan. sister Of the
bridegroom, MiSs-Ella Marion Iindley,
Miss Elizabeth Van CIeef Jones, of New
York, and Miss Edith rockingham
Clarke. of Pittsburg
The ushers viii be the brides brother,
Sidney Glider de Kay: James Coats
Auchincloss. Harold Gould Henderson.
Nathaniel Hillyer EEleston, Oscar Nc
MILAN Weston, and Gerald Mygatt-
Miss Eleanor Terry has arrived in
Washington and has Joined her parents.
Rear Admiral Silas ". Terry, L $ y.
and Mrs. Terry. Miss Terry spent the
season at Long Island and Narragan-
sett Pier
Miss Margaret Gale has closed her
cottage at NarraganSett Pier and has
returned 20 Washington for the sea
son.
Mrs Ben DEM Miller and Miss Fran
Ces Miller. who have been spending
several weeks In Atlantic City returned
to Washington last evening, accompanied
by Miss Stella CdIUsi and Miss AIjue
Miss Miller for few days.
Miss Bradford. V no has been making
a series of visits in Massachusetts ana
New York, has returned 10 Washington
and Joined her parents. Rear Admiral
ROYAL b: Bradford, L. S. y, and Mrs.
Bradford.
Miss Mary Switzerland, daughter Of
Rear Admiral W. r. r. Switzerland.
L s n. and Mrs Switzerland, is
spending the weekend I'm Wilmington.
Del, member % a house party which
Senator du Font is, entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ODonneH Lee
have returned 10 Washington and have
opened their residence al I173 Church
street for the season. They spent the
early summer on the North Shore and
in Atlantic City and the remainder IF
ne season at Mr. Lees home in west
trn Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Mr.. and Mrs. King
Return To Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. George a. King, who
spent the summer in their cottage on
Cape Cod Mass. have returned to
Washington and have opened their
residence. 1911 Twenty-eighth street,
for the season.
Miss Marion EdmonstOn King, who
spent last winter abroad studying in
Rome. and who returned 10 this coun-
try in June. spent a portion OF the
summer with her parents IL Mdssd-
chUsettS.
she also made a series Of visits in the
White mountains and Vermont. Miss
King will make her debut at a tea IN
December.
=
Mrs. T. r. Andrews has returned 70
Washington from her summer place in
Virginia NfT. Andrews. who spent the
last several weeks abroad, Is now en-
route TO Washington
Mrs. Ezra /. Koon and Miss Edith
KOun.. are expected 10 return 20 Wash
ingtOn today from Atlantic City. where
they spent the last several weeks.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~ CUP and Miss
Alne Culp, who spent the summer
abroad returned 20 Washington this
morning and have opened their house on
. street for the season Miss Culp,
who viii be among the debu-antes OF
tho season, VIII make her initial bow 10
society early in November
=
The opening meeting Of the Washing
ton. y. G.. section. Council Of Jewish
Women, viii take place Tuesday after
noon. October b. at 2-3) o'clock, In the
yestry rooms Of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie
Reports Of the summers work will be
followed 10y an interesting program with
DT. William G. Woodward OF the CITY
board OF health, speaking on ALLEY
Conditions and the Remedy"
Music also is 10 he a feature OF the
event. which viii close with the custom
AIRY social hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Wife and Daughters to Visit
Ports Touched By
y. S. Fleet.

Mrs Seaton Schroeder and the Misses
schroeder. wife and daughters of Rear
Admiral Schroeder, L. s. y. have re-
turned from Newport. and are spending
Few weeks al their Washington resi-
dence on n street, preparatory 10 sail
ing November 3, for an extended tour
Of Europe
They Will follow the route of the fleet,
OF which Admiral Schroeder is in COM
mand, as closely as possible, and do not
expect 10 return 10 Washington until
the spring.
DR.. and Mrs. GUY Fairfax Whiting,
who have occupied Barton Lodge. at the
Virginia Hot Springs, since early sum
mer, Will. leave the Springs October 10
for Washington. The Misses Whiting
nave been among the acknowledged
bellies Of the season at the springs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Harvev's Restaurant

announces the arrival Of choice Lynn
Ravens. Cape Coo Salts; Blue Point
Oysters. also New England soft clans;
HOLSTERS and other deep sea delicacies
which Will be prepared and served in
Harveys original and inimitable style
New features at Harveys this season
are a special Dinner Menu Of choice en-
trees rOasts, etc. ready to serve be-
tween six and eight, and special after
theatre supper dishes all well cooked
and properly served. Music is a special
feature al all meals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Glllespies Return
To Ca pitaI This Week.

Mai Gen George l. Gillespie. L. s A.
retired, and Mrs. Gillespie, will come 10
Washington the last Of the week and
Open their New Hampshire avenue resi-
dence Cor the winter. They are at the
Hotel Buckingham in New York for a
few days, after spending the summer
at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. who are
spending the autumn at the Virginia
Hot Springs. entertained a large COM
pany at luncheon at Fassifern farm yes
TeTday. Mr. Letter rode over to tine
farm with his Sister-in-laW. Miss Dor
othy Williams, and John Freeland. His
other guests used mountain buckboards.
=
Former Senator and Mrs. John b.
Henderson VIII be hosts at a reception
Wednesday evening at Boundary Castle,
Humane Congress. now in session IN
Washington.
Mrs Norman Williams. who is now
spending a few days in New York. will
return TO Washington ms week.
=
Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter, who spent
the summer al her country place, Lake
land, at CaZenOvia. y Y, has arrived
In Washington for the autumn and has
taken possession OF her house at IL ~
Sixteenth street, which was occupied
last season by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt
Miss Kate MacCartney. who spent a
portion of the summer in Massachusetts,
has returned 10 Washington.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. who has
been sepnding the summer at Newport,
has left there and will open her Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
MISSION HEAD SPEAKS.

In the absence Of the Rev ZeS> II.
COpp, the Rev. Francis J. Likens. SUI
perintendent OF the Central Union Mis-
sion, conducted the services at Bethany
Chapel last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
PLAN ROYAL WEDDING.

BRI SSELS. oct. I0-Prsnce Victor
Napoleon and Princess CIementine. Of
Belgium, VIII be married about the mid
die Of November. in the chateau OF
MOncallere, near Turin, according TO an
announcement made today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Carpets and RUGS Look Like New

After receiving CONGER'S cleaning
treatment. Special process that removes
every vestige OF dirt. freshens colOrS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Washington, Bd

Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Ry operates So limited trains
each day between Washington and Bal
tmOre, leaving 18th & y. Y. ave. N w,
on the hour and half hour Also hourly
trains to Colonial Annapolis, and the
great Z. S. Naval Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Family of Admiral Schroeder
To Tour Europe Until Spring

ington residence. on Massachusetts ave-
nue., shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Mrs. Norman Williams. who Is now
spending a few days in New York. Will
return TO Washington ms week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

MIS- +. r Andrews has returned 20
Washington from her summer place IN
virginia N1r. Andrews. who spent the
last several weeks abroad, Is now en-
route TO Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Mrs. Ezra i. koOn and Miss Edith
Koon.. are expected 20 return 20 Wash
ingtOn today from Atlantic City. where
they spent the last several weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
KENNETH SHELTER MAY
TREAT BULLY HILL ORE
Question of Price and Restriction
of Forest Bureau Trouble
Northern Mine

KENNETH. (Shasta Coz, June 2e.-Bus-
mess men and others of Kennett are great
ly interested in the negotiations going on
between the Mammoth Copper company
and the Bully Hill company, operating
mine and smelter at winthrop, That the
Bully Hill smelter will shut down on July
l is a foregone conclusion. Kennett busi-
ness men hope to the Bully Hill ore
come to the Mammoth smelter for treat
ment but that is by no means certain.
Neither company takes the public into
it's confidence, though the people of both
towns greatly interested In the outcome.
The Mammoth is quite willing to treat
the Bully Hill ore II it can get its price.
The Bully Hill is quite willing to ship its
ore to Kennett IL 1t can get it treated at
there Is wide difference between the
prices, and there is expectation of an
agreement being reached
On July l the Mammoth Copper com
pany's playhouse will be completed and in
operation. On the same date the Cottrell
process plant at the Coram smelter will
be in operation. II all goes well.
It is now stated that the Bully Hill
smelter will shut down on July l in obe-
dence to the demands of the forest bu-
reau. and the shutdown will be only tenn
porary long enough for the Bully Hill peo-
pie to decide which is the better process
Of handling smelter smoke. the playhouse
or the Cottrell system. Decision having
been made, the Bully Hill company will
build a smolSe-consuming plant of its own
This will not be SO expensive as Is the
case at Coram and Kennett, for the Bully
Hill smelter has only one furnace, to Cor
ans three and Kennetts five
The difference between the cost of smelt-
ing ore at winthrop and the Mammoth
charge for smelling the same ore at Ken
enough in less than year to build a bag
house at the Bully Hill smelter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Governor, Captain Jepsen, con-
tinuad down the coast to San Diego this
morning with passengers and freight on the
vovaFe from Seattle. When the Governor left
san Francisco she had on board 400 passen-
gers, among whom were Miss c. Dolwer. Miss
C. Maf1ow. Miss c. Tedford. J. J. Murphy.
Mrs. X Schiller. Mrs NJ, Marsh, Mrs c. C.
Darling Mrs. NJ G. Wilson, Mrs A. Nixon
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Scott. E. NJ. Scott, E
Oakes, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Gervert, H. s.
Montgomery, G. w. Reynolds, w. A. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Red, Mrs. H. Hook Mrs.
H. H. Jones, W. Nerron Mr.. and Mrs r. w.
Shore and son, DR.. and Mrs Downes, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Boyd, F. H. Floyd, A. Green. H. R.
Hazek J. Keeler, Mrs. c. NJ. Titus. The
Governor will call here again tomorrow on
the return voyage to Seattle.
The schooner Salem, Captain Jamison, will
sail tomorrow for Port Townsend for orders.
Another windjammer discharged is the
schooner King Cyrus. which will sail for San
Francisco tomorrow for repairs.
The steamer George W. Fenwick, Captain
Miller, arrived today from Columbia River
with 100000 feet Of lumber.
The steamer Yosemite arrived today from
Columbia River and San Francisco with pas
sengers and %, coo ties.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Captain Zad-
dart, sailed tonight for Gray's Harbor. via
San Francisco, with passengers and in ballast
to reload for this port.
The steamer Chehalis. Captain Kettlesen, ar
rived today from Gray's HarbOr with pas
sengers and after discharging 100000 feet of
lumber will sail on the return voyage.
The steamers Hornet, Captain Marxen, and
Hoquiam, Captain Reinertsen, sailed today for
San Diego with partial cargoes of lumber
loaded at Port Angeles and Raymond, re-
spectively.
The steamer ]. J. Loggie, Captain Johnson.
sailed today for Eureka to reload lumber for
Southern California ports.
The steamer Delhi, Captain McClements. Is
loading 1000 tons of cement for Portland and
Will sail tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
GOLD MOUNTAIN MILL
RESUMPTION INDICATES
DESERT MINING BOOM

The big 4o-stamp mill at the Gold Mountain
mine at Dobe is running full blast and day
and night the ore is being poured into the
plant to be ground up, according TO adYlces
from San Bernardino. The revival OF activity
at the Gold Mountain mine marks big step
in the general revival Of operations Of the
mining Industry of that county.
It is also rumored that operations at the
Rose mine are to start and at several other
mines on the desert the owners are preparing
to begin work. The building Of the Parker
Bengal cutoff through rich mining district
has caused contemplated general activity
among the properties tapped by that line.
There are vague rumors of a rich strike IN the
Turtle mountains, and among mining men 1t
is stated that the company owning the prop
erty on which the reported strike was made is
carefully guarding any definite knowledge
which they have.
w. w. Mccoy has recently returned from
prospecting trip during which he touched at
Dobie, where the Gold Mountain had just
started work. The night before he arrived the
boarding camp had been reduced to ashes and
practically all the provisions lost Supplies
are being hauled from Vctorville.
The Gold Mountain mine occupies a prom
inent place in the history Of the mining in
dustry of the country. 1t was first discovered
by Barney Carter. Subsequently Lucky
Baldwin took the property over and It, later
fell into the ownership Of De La Mar. Two
mills have been burned, and the present 40
stamp plant has been standing for a number
of years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
RAILROAD BUILDERS
CUT QUARTZ LEDGES
New Line Through Placer County
Will Traverse Rich
Right of Way

AUBURN, Placer County, June 29.-The
Utah Construction company which mas the
contract for the building of the southern Pa-
cihc cutoff in Placer county, has cut through
a number of quartz lodges which snow gooo
values in gold. AS some Of the ledges nave
been cut to a depth OF several feet there Is
no chance taken in the working of them as
the values show plainly. So the great railroad
building company, in addition to It's work OF
building a railroad, has also opened up sew
eral quartz lodges, not as matter or cholce
or business, but a necessity TO OBTAIN tne
grades given by the surveyors.
This fact has evidently reached the attention
Of mining men, for a firm called the London
and Placer County Development company mas
been organized and Incorporated under the
laws of the state Of California for the pur-
pose OF developing and working the ledges cut
through in the construction work OF building
the cutoff. - A.
The capital stock Of 100000 in shares Of s.
each has been almost subscribed to by well
known English capitalists operating in Texas
Mexico, Alaska and South Africa Dr. j. {.
Hawyer and w. A. Shepard, both of Auburn
are directors and w. ]. Prewett is attorney
for the company.
The London and Placer County Development
company has purchased the property formerly
owned by Mrs. Gertrude Dix Nicol, near Wei
mar. in this county and the first payment OF
SOS 900 has been made. Balance Will De palu
as the property is developed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

PITTSBURG, June 29-Seven cars sold;
market very steady on oranges and lemons;
warm.
NAVELs-Lotengo. Fly sparr Co, $S.45;
Minnehaha r H Elk, s3.25 FruitiIa Rv
Hghgrove 325; Del ORC, c H sparr F Co.
50 2O Rv Orange, Riv Elk, $40.
BUDDED-Red Mountain, Riv Elk, s1.s5;
Red Globe, Riv Elk Ry, SIS Or Run, Riv
Ex Riv, So. .25; Fruitlla, Riv Hghgrove, s2.45
Cal Orange, Riv Elk Riv, $2.20i Pond Lily,
Riv Ex, Riv. $3.50
MISUNDERSTANDING, Riv Ex Hghgrove,
s255; Cal Orange Riv Elk Riv, $3.50; Red
Globe, Riv Ex. Riv, 1895; Jasmine, d NJ Elk
Monrovia, S3.55.
BLOODs-Clrcus, Xc sparr F Co, $500; Del
Oro c II Sparr F Co, s2.75.
SWEETS-Fruitila $2.35.
ST. MICHAELS-Scroll s2.1O.
LEMONS-Gold Buckle, II Ex, $500; Belt
r II Elk S755
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June 29.-One Valencia, one
St, Michael and four mied cars sold; market
easier; weak on small sizes.
VALENCIAS-Prairie Chicken, A II Ex
Prem, s2.35; Mercury. $3.50; Redskin, Xc
Rialto o Co, s21O: Ideal, A H Elk Prenda,
50 so; Red Pride. xc Bryn Mawr F g A, s225.
SWEETs-Queen Bee, Elk Corona, S24b;
o C, Elk, Corona, $40; Sunset, Elk
ST. MICHAELs-volunteer S A Ex, $780,
GRAPEFRUIT-Queen Bee, $2.1O.
RUBY BLOODS-squirrel, H Ex 2.7o;
Palm Tree, Is; halves, Squirrel, 81. 20.
SEEDLINGS-Trail, Sierra Madre L, S265
BUDDED-Redskin, Xc Rialto o Co. Sl6o.
NAVELS-Trail, $2.05.
LEMONS-Our Beauty, Sd Sierra Madre l.
Assn. $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-One navel, one
sweet, two Valencias and five mixed cars
sold.
NAvELs-stork. s A Ex s265; Quail. o X
Ex, $3.50; King A Elk, LAO; Coyote, o K
Eek, $3.50.
SWEETS. .Magpie, s B Ex Ralto, s24O; Red
GLOBE, Riv Ex, S3.OO Grizzly Giant, A
Ex, $265
ST. MICHAELS-El Captain, S A Ex, $780,;
Yankee Doodle A r Ex Allies, $19O; Eagle,
A Z Ex Allies, $3.50.
BLOODS-Eagle, A F Ex, Allesandro $27O;
Mission Belle, II San Diego Co, &.05Q
355; Mission Memories. S340
BUDDED-Red Globe, Riv Ex. $3.50; Cal
Orange, s2.20.
EEDLINGs-Mission Belle, 1920; Mission
Memories $3.1503.00.
VALENCIAS-Blue Banner, Xf Sutherland
f Co. s3.45; Salt Lake, Sd King Co, $3.05.
SWEETS HALVES-Red Globe, 95c; Cal
Orange.
ST.1 MICHAELs HALVEs-s1.00.