davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
A Christmas Game.

A Yuletide version Of the donkey
party is played thus: On a sheet sketch
or paste design of Christmas tree
Have each branch Of the tree termi.
nate In circle containing a number.
using the numbers from one to ten or
one TO twenty. according to the
size of the tree. Each person playing
is blindfolded In turn and Is given u
rosette with which he must decorate
the tree" Each person aims TO pin his
or her rosette ON or near to the highest
number Of the tree. Each competitor
has three trials. the three numbers to
which be pins nearest being written
down to his credit by the hostess, who
keeps tally The one whose three mum
bers added together give the largest
sum total wins the first prizs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
uas,s n Emphatic.

rvhars Maude crying about noWT
con she asked her husband II be
-oU,d marry again in case she died
arS ne declared be wouldn't
well. nothing wrong about tna!. g..
nNo. but you should have heard him
..- t"-.toulsville Courier.JournaL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
The MAHOGANY TREE
ChriSfmGs iG here.
Wind cvbiSEie !5r!iL

N ChrfSfm0s iG here.
Wind avbircic I5r!ii,
lcy and cbGjI.
Lift!e care t0s.
LiTsIo tOe fsGr
WcoTbsr 5OjzbouT
-/beitered obouf
Ibe mahogany frec.
Once on the boughs
BTdS Of rGrs plume
sS0nS in rs Bloom.
NiSbf birds Gre tOe.
Here toe cGrOuSe,
-/insin9 Ike them,
Perc6ed round the Sfem
or the Jolly old tree.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

To preserve butter any length of
time, first, work out all the butter
milk; second, use salt; third pack in
air tight jars or cans; fourth, keep in
a cool place, and you will have nice
butter for years If desired to keep so
long. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

their outward appearance commend
them. Leave them or send them to
their destination the day before Christ
mas unless you can insure their re-
ception early in the day A tardy gift
appears like an afterthought
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

4 q n n q rOe DHlNA' ~ A"I
old free.
Drain sOe tbe cup.
Friend. arr afrafd'
~pritS are laid
IN rbe Red sea.
Mamie IL up;
Empty IL Yek
Lef uS forSef
Round The old tree.
%orrosOS. begone!
Life and ifS ills.
Duns and their bills.
Bid tOe 10 flee.
Come toifb fbe dosOn'
Blue dexJH Eprffe;
Leave as fenYbf
Round The old free.
william Makepea a CO
Tbackerdy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Care, like q
dan,
LurkS ar the
fare.
Lef fbe dog
tvan.
Happy sOe'H
bei
DRINK cxery
one;
Pile up fbe
cooL,
Fiji fbe red
boseIS,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
Bottles and corks.

Glass bottles with cork shoppers did
not come into use until the middle of
the fourteenth century.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
Your Gift Problem Solved at
LETCHERS

What is more appropriate longer remembered as gtt
than piece of JEWELRY, WATCH, DIAMOND or
some article of SILVERWARE
Since time mmemorial the JEWELRY SHOP has been
the mecca of Christmas shopping.
oft chosen from the finely equipped and stock OF
AI9FRFD LETCHFR is a symbol of sound sense
long be remembered esteem and gratitude
Being the oldest firmly established Jewely in southern Ore
po Alfred es Christmas gift establishes guarantee OF sterling
worth backed reputable guarantee to be as represented
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Courier want ads pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
.HARBOR Commission
WILL LOP Off RATES
PiIotage Charges Much Less in
San Francisco -Discrim-
ination Shown

The Los Angeles harbor commission
after it's regular meeting yesterday an
nounced that rules and regulations for
the government Of Los Angeles harbor
are to be established as soon as possible
along lines best calculated to improve
and develop that port, and also to min
imize it's expenses.
Anchorage, wharfage and pilotage
charges will be fixed as low as possible,
and the present pilOtage charges, pro
vided by state law, will be changed, as
under the city's charter the state rates
can be set aside and the city can estap-
lish it's own schedule of prices.
AS an example of the discrimination
which has been shown in favor of san
Francisco and has worked inestimably
against Los Angeles harbor, Secretary
A. p. Fleming of the harbor commits
sion yesterday cited the rates In Los
Angeles as compared with San Fran
cisco and San Diego.
The rate a foot draft for vessels en-
tering San Francisco harbor under 500
tons capacity is SO. The rate in Los
Angeles harbor for the same vessels a
foot draft is $5. In San Francisco the
distance is ten or twelve miles through
rough water. In Los Angeles it is about
two miles through placid water In San
Diego the same rate is charged as in
San Francisco. San Francisco and san
Diego both exempt many vessels which
are not exempt in Los Angeles. 1t VIII
readily be seen where the two former
cities have enjoyed many benefits, and
have been able to command much COM
menrce, which Los Angeles harbor
under these higher rates could not hope
to get.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
SSH! SSH! RAILWAY SLEUTHiS
ARE HERE FOR MEETING
Aha! National Gathering of Cor
poration Detectives Un-
covered in City

Members of the Railway Association
of Special Agents and Police of the
United States and Canada are begin
ming to arrive in Los Angeles for the
annual meeting of that organization,
which convenes here this morning, con-
tinuing for four days. About 200 dele
gates are expected to attend, repre-
senting railways, steamship lines and
express companies from all parts of the
United States and Canada.
Headquarters have been established
at the Hayward and Rosslyn hotels,
and the visitors will stop at these hotels.
The meetings of the association will be
held in the Fraternal Brotherhood hall
at Figueroa and Lincoln streets.
At this mornings meeting Mayor
George Alexander will welcome the del
egates to Los Angeles and short ad-
dresses will be made by j. d. Fred
ericks, district attorney, and Alexander
Galloway, chief of police. To these ad-
dresses responses will be made by H.
H. Germain, president of the associa-
tion, and e. w. Camp. The meetings
are held for the purpose of transacting
the business Of the organization and
also discussing new ways and means or
protecting the interests of the roads
they serve.
The first portion of the delegates ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and
registered at the Hayward. They in
clude:
H. H. Germain, chief special agent
for Santa Fe and president of the asso-
citation, located at Topeka, Kas.; Mrs
Germain, Miss Eolah German; Glenn
Bryan, secretary of Mr.. German;
Frank Wood, Bertillon expert of the
Santa Fe; Miss Rose Wood; w. j.
Stark, chief special agent, Michigan
Central, located at Chicago; Mrs. Stark
and Miss Stark; r. ]. Edgeworth, chief
special agent, Junction railroad, Chi
cago, and Mrs. Edgeworth; Misses
Helen Thompson and Carroll Ponta,
Michigan Central, Chicago; Edward A.
White, Burlington route, Chicago; Jos.
P1ena, Burlington, Chicago; r. F. Hum
phrey New York Central, New York
city; ]. j. Landers, Utica, N. Y; New
York Central; J. P. Gearen, N. e. W.,
Columbus, O.; H. B. Wilson, chief spe-
cial agent, c. & N, Toledo, O.; ]. c.
Bailey, inspector of police, Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Pittsburg; Mrs. Bailey;
Emmett Gregg, Santa Fe, Chanute,
Kas.; Mrs. Gregg; A. w. Levy, Santa
Fe; Mrs. Levy and son, Chicago; Capt
G.. C. Port, Pennsylvania system police;
M. G. Turney, inspector of police for
the Pennsylvania; Mrs. Turney and
daughter, Altoona, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
DEMOCRATS DEMOCRATS RING RING BELL
FOR BIG CONFERENCE
Five Hundred Delegates Are Ex-
peCted at County Con-
CIave Next Saturday

The Los Angeles county Democratic
central committee has issued call for
the county conference to be held at
Blanchard hall at 10 o'clock next Sat
urday.
Five hundred delegates are expected
to attend this conference, which Chair
man Albert M. Norton of the county
central committee declares is to be
important in many respects, and mem
bers of the committee who so far have
failed to send in the names of the two
delegates which each member is ex-
pected to take to the conference, are
urged to do so Immediately.
The object of the conference is to
place a complete county ticket in the
field. One candidate, considered the
best man in the race, will be selected
for each place, and after the confer
ence the county central committee will
take charge of their petitions and thus
take the responsibility from the shoul-
ders of the various candidates indorsed
by the county Democracy.
Headquarters will be opened and
maintained for two months after the
conference, and all petitions will be
kept there, ready for signatures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
AGED MAN NEAR DEATH
WANTS TO SEE HIS SON

While George F. Coffin, 73 years old,
and an old-time resident of Los An
geles, lies critically i'll at the German
hospital DIR. r. c. Chaffin, house ply
sican of the hospital, is endeavoring
to locate George H. Coffin, the son of
the sick man, in order to crafty the
last wishes of the aged man, who
wants to see his son again before he
dies. DIR. Chaffin says that the sick
man may survive a few days or a
week, but that the time is short. He
has resided at 2529 East First street
for the past twenty years and is
wealthy He last heard from his son
ten years ago, when the latter was in
Pomona. DR.. Chaffin will be glad to
receive any information as to the
whereabouts of the younger Coffin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
NEW YORK


NEW YORK. May 9.-Flfty-one cars or
anges sold. Market active, but there was
an easier tendency, owing to the exces-
sive offering. Muggy, threatening.
Navels-Orcharp Imp or National Orange
Co. $3.65; Standard Imp sd. National Or
ange CO, s2.95; Orchard or National Or
ange Co. $50; Stndard Cd or National Or
ange Co $3.50; Orchard or National Or
ange Co, $3.50; Standard St National Orange
Co, $3.05; Columbia Imp National Orange
Co, S2.95; Columbia National Orange Co,
1910; Vale Vista, s2.75; Naralimo or Sparr
f CO. s215; Circus xc Sparr F co, s2.16;
Mahala xf LVVV Brown, sS95; Swastika
Brown, $2.25; Half Moon VT Red o Assn,
S2.95; Elephant Elephant Orch, S3.55;
Signet xf Red o G Cash A, s2.65; Colonel
Imp or Ely Gilmore F Co, $3.50; Bishop Sd
or Ely Gilmore Co, $3.50; Limited fly
Strachan F Co, $3.50; Pappoose ch Strachan
f Co, $21O; Mutual fly Red NJ Dis s2.45;
Domestic sd Red NJ o Co. S2.45; Perfection
fly Highgrove o G A, s2.7O; Golden Rod
Ch Hlghgrove o G A, s2.5O; Golden Or
chard fy or Ind Co, $3.50; Golden Or
chard or Ind F Co, $3.50; Evergreen, $2.65;
Beauties r II Elk, $3.50; Constitution $2.75;
stock Label, $3.50; Old Mission Ch Chap
man, $780, Golden Eagle sd Chapman SO;
Golden Eagle sd Chapman, $3.50; Lion
Head xf L Lyon Sons $3.50; Indepen-
dent Growers r. Co, $3.50; Stock Label
Independent f Growers Co, $3.50; Stock La
bel Growers Co, $215; Euclid Or Grow
ers' f Co, s3.o5; Uplander or Growers F F
co, $3.50; Evergreen, $3.50; Beauties II
Elk, $25O Robin fy Spence F Co $3.50
Monrovia, s2O5; Mars e Peycke Co, s1.65
Alta Cresta A. H Elk. 1915; Robusta A H
Ex, s3.15; Hobo A H Elk, s2.4o; Glendora
Heights A G Elk, $3.15; Heart of COLD
S2s5; Sweetheart A F Highgrove, s2,7O;
Eagle A Highgrove, $40; Golden Cross
o X Elk, s315; Red x o K Ex,s2.75; Vic
toria A Fl Ex s3.65; lincoln A H Ex,sS.3 So
stag A G Ex, s2.s0; Pointer c Elk,
S2.O6; Prong Horn o Elk, S2.40; Buck
X Elk, s2.45; Blue Globe Rlv Elk Riv, S2.45
Cubng Riv Elk Riv. 1896; Cal Orange Riv
Ex Riv, sass; Stewart Lotus X Elk. 81. 70;
Monogram o Eek, $1.95; Standard sd o X
Ex, s2.25; Violet d NJ Elk, 1906; Jasmine
X Ex. S5.05: Golden Cross o X Elk. $3.50
Red X K Elk. SS.o5; La Mesa Imp Riv
Ex, ssO5: Golden Rule Imp Riv Ex. $S.4O;
Golden Imp Riv Elk, $2.95; Sweetheart A f
High, s3.05; Eagle A b High, $3.50; yam
kee Doodle F. High. $3.50; Moose X
Ex sS.O5; Prong Horn o q Elk, s2.s5; Buck
o X Elk, S2.45; Rossmoyne, Imp e M ROSS
81. 30; Pointer A @ q Bx, s2.95; Hunter A
G @ Elk, s2.45; Blue Seal A Bx. SS.O6;
Green Crown A q Ex s2.56; Nonpareil'
s2.45; Pointer A Elk. $40; Hunter
c G Elk. s2.65; Peacock Or W and Strong
s2.O5; Bunker Hill sd c U. Sl.95; Fla-
mingo or C L. $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II Elk, $5lb; hn-
coin A II Elk, $2.9O; Navajo A H Ex s2.76:
seedlings-Titus Ranch fy San Marino G
p A, $27o; Victoria A H Elk, sass; Red
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
PICTURE HEROINE TO RECOVER

According to a report made at the
Sisters hospital yesterday, Mrs. E. D.
Tompkins, ingenue of the New York
Motion Picture company, who was Sc
riously injured Saturday afternoon in
a ravine near Elysian park while pos
ing for a moving picture, is much i'm
proved. Her attendants at the hospital
say she will be able to leave the in
stitution in a few days. Mrs. Tomp-
kins is known professionally as Mar
guerite Favar. She lives at Glendale.
Mrs. Tompkins was thrown from a
buggy in which she was riding by the
horse starting unexpectedly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
MAN HELD ON $4,000 BOND
ON CHARGES OF TWO GIRLS

With the tremor of fear in their
childish voices, two little girls in white
frocks told a story yesterday in Justice
Pierces court of mistreatment at the
hands of AL Crawford a Watts barber,
charged with wronging them, that
shocked their hearers and caused
Crawford to be bound over under $10,-
600 for trial in the superior court. The
children said they visited the barber
shop at Crawford's solicitation for a
period of two years, and that he had
threatened them with terrible death
should they ever reveal the nature OF
his actions toward them.
Crawford, who is a man 55 years old
and apparently i'll, covered by the
side of his wife and attorneys. he
denies having abused the children
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
boulevard. 353

Wiltshire boulevard, 353S-Mrs. j.
Burns, 1886 West Seventh street,
owner; Alex. Grant, builder; one-story,
three-room residence $500.
Forty-third street, SAT West-Paul
B. stephan, at lot, owner and builder;
alterations of residence, $3.50.
Broadway, 1881 Narth-Fred Cas-
parry, 1903 Santee street, owner; J..
Meyer builder; one-story, one-room
shed, $500.
Kingsley drive and Third street
William c. Harris, owner and builder;
one-story, seven-roOm residence, S95OO.
Avenue o. 6O0-06 North-Mrs. H. S.
Newton, owner and builder; two-story,
forty -one-room hotel building, $4,000.
Temple street, 1069-Thomas Cor
dan, 1897 Moneta avenue, owner; Sut-
ton & Simmons, builders; alterations
Of residence, $500.
Court street, 1733-Joseph Kletzle, at
lot, owner and builder; one-story, four
room residence, $3.50.
Court street, 1727-Same as above;
$3.50
First street. 242-44 East-Mrs. Mary
Bowman, 1921 West Twentieth street,
owner; H Herbert, builder; alteration
OF building, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

Globe Riv Elk Riv, s2.55; Cal Orange Riv
Ex Riv, $2.OO; Ell Narajal Havanas' $3.50;
Independent F Growers F Co, $275; Stock
Randolph Co, s2.7o; Chess Queen fy Ely
Gilmore F, s2.55 Bishop sd Ely Gilmore F.
$265 Red Globe Riv Ex Riv. s255.
Bloods-Golden Rod, sass; Blue Globe
Riv Elk Riv. S3.40; Golden Riv Elk Rdy'
$780, Squirrel A H Ex, s3.05; Palm Tree
A H Elk. s245; Peacock Or w and Strong
s2.65.
St B1ichaels-old Mission ch Chapman
NaveIs, haives-Golden Cross s1.35; Red
X, $1.2O; Mahala. $1.S5; Overland, s1:45
rapefruit-Victoria, $40; Squirrel 1880;
Palm Tree, $500; Blue Seal, $3.50.
Bloods. halves-B1ue Globe, $40; Squir-
rel, s155; Green Banner. $3.50; Golden Rod,
s140.
St Michaels, halves-Iris, S1.7O; violet
81 60; Mission Ch. s1.55
angerines-Mission Bells, $40; Heart
of Gold, $160-125.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
cALIFoRNlANs GET PATENTS

The Pioneer patent agency, Hazard &
Strause, Of Los Angeles reports the fol-
lowing list of patents granted to in
ventors of Southern California, for the
weeking ending April 26: Frank S.
Barkelew Los Angeles, crown block;
Foster w. Bassett and w. A. Winter,
Los Angeles, flushing device; Foster w.
Bassett and w. A. Hunter, Los An
geles, flushing valve; Foster w. Bas-
sett and w. A. Hunter, Los Angeles,
flushing valve mechanism; James NJ.
Butler, Los Angeles, wave motor; Wal
ter and w. Dehetre, Compton, milk
condenser; David c. McCan, Los An
geles, fuel briquet; David C. McCan,
Los Angeles, fuel press; Howard F.
Wallace, Los Angeles, supply case /;
Benjamin o. Webb, Los Angeles,
cyanide barrel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
DEMAND JURY TRIAL

William and George Johnson, broth
ers, arrested Sunday evening for rails
ing a disturbance in the gallery of the
Burbank theater, after being elected
from the building by the house officer,
Deputy Sheriff Ray Thomas, were ar
raigned before Police Judge Chambers
yesterday. They demanded a jury
trial. which was set for 10 o'clock,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
sion Ch Chapman,
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Eleven cars of
nayeIs four seedlings and four mixed sold.
Also 1000 boxes Floridas. s115 to s4.45,
average, s31O: Grapefruit, $3.50 to $3.50;
average, $2.75. Market unchanged.
Nayels-Coyote o K Elk, S1.95; Coyote
o X Elk. $1.S5: Stork S A Elk, $2.O5; Mis-
sion indian A F Hemet. s2.50: Salt Lake
sd King F Co. $295; Golden Flower xf Red
Rishop sd Ely Gilmore F Co, s2.S5; Golden
Gate Ks Red C Assn. s2.25; Quail o x
Ex, s2.O5; Square Riv Elk Riv, s2.45; Ideal
A H Prenda, $3.50; Clover xc Red G
Assn, $3.50; Independent Growers Co,
So IS; Regatta $2.45; Bonita. $230.
Bloods-Native Sons, s2.95; Square $2'7O;
Lake Hemet. s3.15; Palm Tree, s2.65.
Halves-Lake Hemet. $16O.
Tangerlnes, halves-Pam Tree, $3.50.
Sweets-Square $3.50.
seedlings-Mission Bells, 1910; Memories,
s2.95; Selected, $2.65; state Seal, $266; Sc
iected, $3.50; Lighthouse, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
BURNED TORSO PROVES TO
BE THAT OF HUMAN BEING

An inquest over the charred trunk of
a body which was at first supposed to
be that of a goat, found in the burned
ruins of a hay barn at $50 South An
derson street, which was destroyed by
fire Saturday night, resulted in the de-
cision Of DIR. George w, Campbell that
it was that of a human being. The
autopsy was held at the undertaking
parlors of Pierce Brothers.
DR. Campbell stated he believed the
body to be that of a man about %
years old, Of a rather short stature
The body was burned so badly identi-
fication is impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
PATRICK TO BE ARRAIGNED
BEFORE POLICE JUDGE TODAY

P. A. Patrick, secretary and treas
urer of the defunct Unit Loan COM
pany, who was arrested Saturday by
Detective Roberds on a charge of pass
ing fictitious checks, will be arraigned
before Police Judge Chambers this
morning.
Patrick disappeared several weeks
ago. while attending a meeting Of the
board of directors and stockholders of
the company, who had requested an
accounting of the company's finances.
The company was later placed in the
hands of it's creditors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
An Ideal Husband

Is patient, even with nagging wife
for he knows she needs help. She may
be so nervous and rundown in health
that trifies annoy her. If she is mel
ancholy, excitable, troubled with loss
of appetite, headache, sleeplessness,
constipation or fainting ana dlzzy
smells she needs Electric Bitters-the
most wonderful remedy for ailing wo-
men. Thousands Of sufferers from fe-
male troubles, nervous troubles, back
ache and weak kidneys have used
them and become healthy and happy.
TRY them. Only soc. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
EXPLOSION DESTROYS HOME

A fire supposed to have been caused
nv spontaneous combustion completely
DESTROYED the home of M. Goldhaber,
1852 South Figueroa street, early yes
terday morning. The loss to the build
ing is estimated at $4,000 and damage to
the contents $1,000. This is covered by
insurance. -Goldhaber and other mem
bers of the family were rescued from
the burning building by the policeman
who discovered the flames shooting
through the roof.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
ELECTRICIAN GETS SHOCK

Harry Dean, an electrician, was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Jones
and Boyd at Fifth and Broadway
streets on a warrant from San Ber-
nardino, where he is wanted on a
charge of petit larceny, He was taken
to central police headquarters, where
he will be detained until the arrival
of Sheriff Ralphs Of San Bernardino,
who will take charge Of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
Special Basement Store Advertisement Page 10 of This

Orch, $3.50: Brook, $3.50; Rey st Fernan-
do $3.50; Queen Bee @ c corona, $2.s5'
I c @ c Corona, $2.95; Justrite Co
roma, $3.50; Tunnel st Fernando $3.50; R11
Pachappa. s3.15; quail q Elk, $3.50; Elk
xc r Henderson, ss75; Delta sd r Hender-
son, s8.O5; Triumph Or u 3e. s2:94; 1an Col
emil Hail sd g U, s270 Cal Sunshine fy
o Cash Assn. s265 Turquoise ch G
II. s25o; Colonel xc o G Cash Assn, $500.
Sweets-Robin. $500; Elk S3'2O'
Seedlings-Robin s3.05.
BIoods0Elk Malta. $500; Delta. $3.50;
Rey, SO. 90; Sunset, $3.50; So Beauties $3.50;
Justrite $3.50. ~
Halves-Tunnel, $1.55; SQUIRREL sloo,
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50; Rey, $l.55;
Palm Tree. $3.50.
Tangerlnes halves-Palm Tree *l'oo'
Rey, $1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
PTTTSBURG

PITTSBURG. May 9.--Fourteen cars sold.
Steady on oranges and lemons. Cool
Navels-Orchard or National o Co, sS,65;
Oak Leaf, $780, senorita sd sparr Co.
$3.50; Circus xc Sparr F Co. s2.S5; Colombo
{ r Fullerton, $3.50; Jasmine D NJ Duarte,
So 90; Cal orange Riv Elk Riv, s3.15; stand
ard sd National o Co, s3.25; Naralimo Or
Sparr F Co. SPAS; Naralimo Spar F Co.
s255: Carmencita st Fullerton, s2.20; Beau
ties r II Redlands. $3.50; Pepper Riv Elk
Riv, $500; Pond Lily Riv Pachappa, $2.s5;
Select 8 A Elk, s1.75.
Seedlings-Havana- $2.s5; Jasmine, $27O'
Budded-Red Globe, s3.05; Cal Lily $2.S5;
Orchard Run. $3.l5.
Tangerines halves-King, s1.4b.
St Michaels, halves-Jasmine. $1.70.
Iemons-Commercial S2.20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Fayorable; market
steady; six cars nayels one car lemons one
blood, one mixed car sold.
Pointer A c C Glendora. $3.50; Sunset
Orange, $2.75; Valley Belle S A Ex, $40;
Newsboy r H Redlands, $24O; George
washington S Santa Ana, $3.10; Golden
kiss S s santa Ana, $2.9O; Greyhound S
Ex, S245; Downey S Downey, $2.75;
searchiight S S Orange, $500; Volunteer S
A Elk, sails; Greyhound A Ex $2,Io;
washington S santa Ana, $2.s5; Volun-
teer A Elk. $2.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
DIES SEEKING CURE

Ellery B. Wilmar, merchant OF san
Miguel, who came here two weeks ago ago
for his health, died yesterday at Soz4
South Main street. The body Will be
taken north for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
ROAD SPECIFICATIONS APPROVED

Specifications sumbitted by the high
way commission for the Improvement
Of the San Fernando road from Los
Angeles city limits to Burbank, and
for the Hollywood Toluca road, were
approved by the supervisors at their
meeting yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
BOSTON

BOSTON, May 9.-Nineteen cars sold;
raining. Market strong. higher.
Navels-Ben Hur r II Redlands. $3.50;
Tunnel Fernando $3.20; Sunset G
Corona, S3.O5; Jameston Q C Corona, $S.40;
Rey ST Fernando. $3.50; Alta ctesta A II
Pachappa, $4.O5; Hobo A Pachappa. s9,75;
palm Tree A II Pachappa, $2.75; Queen Bee
O Co. sass; standard sd National o Co,
ss.s5; Elephant or Elephant Orch. $500;
Elephants 2ds Elephant orch, s2.s5; Pea
cock or W and Strong, s275; Bunker Hill
sd C U, 32.7O; Elephant IDS ELEPHANT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
COUNTY ORANGE FARM PAYS

Orange groves on the county farm
produced lump sum of $54S5'o9 TOT the
season just closed, and IL was lulneu
over to the board of supervisors yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
PettiCOatS

An extra petticoat value. Long
white ones, trimmed with laces and
flounces of embroidery. CT E0
Today ..................s. ..'sV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

@ Carloads Orgs. Lem. Total. @
9 Friday, May &c.. 15S 1S dSs @
e, Total to date. -. .17151 1851 195O8 @