davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
LEPERS SEND PETITION.

San Francisco, March 31.-Eight
lepers of the colony of IS confined at
the isolation hospital here, have join
ed in petition to the San Francisco
board of supervisors asking that
steps be taken to have the board of
health rescind action in removing DR..
John Atcherler from attendance upon
them. Ever since our Imprisonment
which has been from three months to
eight years." the appeal states, I'VE
have had no systematic treatment
until DIR. Atcherler gave us his atten-
ton. The other physicians have
plainly shown their iisinclination to
come in contact with us. The results
are that we have been left here to rot
and die like mere animals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
SERVICES FOR -
FORMER JUSTICE BREWER
BY Associated Press

s wa.shingtou, March 31.-Funeral
unostentatious as he had
wished them were held today for for
mer Justice David ]. Brewer OF the
United States supreme court.
President Taft, members Of the SUI
prcme court, excepting Justice Moody
and representatives from the house
and senate acted as honorary pail
ibearers, all but the president accom-
'panying the body to its special car at
the station. Relatives and few inti-
mate friends completed the attend
ante. The body will arrive in Leayen-
worth Saturday morning, where the
burial will be in Mount Muncie ceme-
terry, beside the graves of the JUS
tice's first wife and her daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

Pittsburg. March 31.-Out of sixty
eight aldermen but eight have not
been members Of the grating ring,
according to the confession of Captain
John Klein, ex-alderman, under three
and one-half years sentence in the
penitantiary On the threshold of the
prison doors. Klein, who was a cap
tain of a river boat, told his startling
story of dishonesty to District Attor-
ney Blakeley and Leo We'll, attorney
for the Civic Voters League. The
facts hhave been laid before thetrand
jury. and many indictments are eX-
pected within the next few days.
Mayor Magee. James d. Gallery, pres
ident of the Pittsburg Traction Com
pany, and many prominent citizens
are said to be pushing the investiga-
tion and demanding a clean sweep 0f
the Smokey City's corrupt circles, \
number of the suspected men have
found it convenient 30 seek rest
cure" by sudden trips to unknown
parts of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Situation i'm Liberia Causes
Apprehension i'm Washin gtOn

ment is resolved that this shall not
be.
Already British and French war
ships are on their way to the seat OK
trouble This morning from st. Vim
cent. c. ", the swift scout cruiser
Birmingham sailed direct for J 1nro-
via, where she Is due Saturday even
ing. with Mr.. Lion, the American
minister to Liberia, aboard. He has
specific instructions to do what is ne
cessary to protect American interests
and to help out the administration
there as far as can properly be done.
The gunbOat Des Moines, in Famp-
ton Roads, was today ordered TO the
Norfolk navy yard TO get into condi-
tion TO proceed TO Africa and relieve
the Birmingham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
AGED WOMAN TO
BE TRIED AGAIN
JURY FAILED TO AGREE IN CASE
OF, MRS. SARAH HIGGINS,
CHARGED WITH HIRING MAN
TO AssAsSINATE ANOTHER.
By Associated Press.

Greenup. KY, March i1.-Disagree-
ment of the jury resulted from the
trial of Mrs. Sarah H. Higgins, sixty
years old, who was charged with hav-
ing hired Fred Ferguson to assisinate
VIM. Culbertson, railroad agent, last
July. The woman will be tried again
in June, when Ferguson is also to be
tried.
1t was alleged at Mrs. Higgins's
trial that she hired Ferguson to kill
Culbertson because the latter caused
the arrest of her son. During the
trial the woman's step-son took ex-
ceptions to comment upon the case
made by a by-stander and fired at
him. The bullet missed and the young
man was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
IS
SOON TO CONE
ONLY ONE MORE WITNESS TO
TESTIFY AND THEN THE MEN
"HIGHER UP" IN PITTsBURG
GRATING WILL B SEC o MI
KNOWN.
BY Associated Press,

Pittsburg, March 31.-Wm Brand,
former councilman, testified before
the grand jury today, contributing a
full confession to help the graft prob
ers get the men higher up"
Brands confession and that OF
Chas. Stewart yesterday leaves only
one more important witness to be ex-
amined before more sensations are
sprung. He is Councilman Ferguson.
who is willing to tell his story. Three
more councilmen took the immunity
baths today by pleading no-6efense 10
the charges Of :taking bribes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, March 31.-No more
trips to Africa for the chase of the
hlppopotamus, the dix dix, wart hog,
Gland, and other animals will be
necessary ten years from now, if the
Louisiana legislature needs the re-
quest of the state game commission.
The commission, after a conference
with Congressman Broussard, decided
today to ask for an appropriation for
the importation of big African game to
Louisiana for breeding purposes.
Within ten years, it is said, this state
would be unriyalled for its hunting
grounds. Representative Broussard
who has introduced a bill in congress
looking to che introduction of African
manuals ipta the United States for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
FAY WORKED
IN CALIFORNIA
NOTED CROOK ARRESTED IN
NEW YORK LOOTED POSTOF-
FICES IN THREE PLACES, Sc
CURING OVER FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles. March 31.-Burglaries
in Los Angeles, Pasadena and San
Diego which netted him nearly $50, 900
in stamps and coin, no part of which
has ever been recovered, are charged
to Eddie Fay.
He was we'll known here several
years ago, occupying sumptuous quar-
ters in hotel, entertaining lavishly
and posing as man of wealth and
leisure. He suddenly disappeared in
1905 and the burglaries subsequently
charged to him followed within a few
days. He was traced to Central
America but could not be extradited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Would Import Big African
Game to State of fLOuiSiana

food purposes, declared today: Il do
not think this importation idea can be
laughed down. 1t is merely a matter
of education and when the people see
the value Of the hippopotami, coodoo,
the dix dix, and a host OF other va
rieties | might mention as meat pro-
ducers at time when a new supply
of meat is an economic necessity,
there will be no objection"
Mr.. Broussard, accompanied by Cap
tain Fritz DuQuesne. of Washington,
who has engaged in several African
hunting expeditions, arrived here yes
terday and will remain in Louisiana
for several days. 1t is probable that
Captain Duquesne will deliver a series
of lectures on the food value of the
animals mentioned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
TWO HUNDRED INJURED.

Mulheim-am-Rhein, Germany, March
Silt appears today that more than
200 persons received more or less in
jury when the Steamer Express ran
down and wrecked military train
bound for 'Strassburg yesterday. There
was one death during the night, MAX
ing the total dead twenty-five. Six
others We're said to be dying. The
victims were soldiers. Two signal
men have been arrested 'chaiged with
having given both trains the fright of
way at the same moment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
TOOK MONEY,
LOCKED HIM UP
CHICAGO INSECT ExTERMINAToR
CALLED TO A FLAT, WHERE HE
WAS MET BY MASKED MEN.
WHO ROBBED HIM. ~
BY Associated press.

Chicago, March 31.-Responding to
telephone order, Frederick Pres, a
professional insect exterminator,
walked into a fiat yesterday and was
grabbed by two masked men who, af.
ter relieving him of $1,000 in cash and
property, locked him in closet.
Pres had received a telephone mes
sage requesting him to call and ex-
anime the fiat When the door was
opened he found the fiat vacant, but
the two robbers pulled him in and
threatened to shoot him if he cried for
help. 1t was several hours before he
was rescued by neighbors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
1,1OO NEGROES
GO ON A STRIKE
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
EMPLOYED IN STEMMERY OF
AMERICAN TOBACCO co. WANT
MORE WAGES.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville. KY, March 31.-Eleven
hundred negro men, women and chill
dren employed in one of the American
Tobacco Company's stemmeries here,
struck today for an increase of one
half of one per cent per pound for
stemming. The strikers were disor-
derby to such an extent this morning
that the police were twice called to
the tobacco district.
Nearly two thousand tobacco work
ers are now on strike and other walk
outs are expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
ERIE WORKMEN
GET INCREASE
RAILROAD OFFERS A
SIX PER CENT INCREASE, BUT
OFFER is REJECTED BY REPRE-
sENTATIvEs OF THE EMPLOYEES
BY Associated Press,

New York, March 31.-The Erie
Railroad Company today offered all of
its employees now receiving under $500
per month an increase of per cent
in wages provided the original de-
mands made be withdrawn. Repre-
sentatives of the employees refused to
accept and stated that the demands
would be insisted upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

MoUNTAIN8oRo, ALA OFFICIAL
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE
AFTER HIS ARREST-BoND is
FIXED AT $1,000.

Gadsden, Ala, March 31-Wm. H.
Tillery, postmaster at Mountainboro,
pleaded guilty today to shortage OF
about S400 in his accounts with the
postoffice department. Last night
Tillery was arrested and brought to
this city, where he was given hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Pickard. Bond was fixed at
$1,000.
Postoffice Inspector Penberton found
that Tillery was short in his money
order accounts $3429S and in his
postal accounts S32.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
TO EXTRADITE
]. 0. ARMOUR
PROSECUTOR GARVIN FILES PA
PERS WITH GOVERNOR FORT
FOR EXTRACTION OF CHICAGO
PACKING HOUSE MAeNATE.
By Associated Press.

New York, March 3l.-RcqnlsItion
papers for the extradition of j. ogden
Armour Of Chicago, who was recently
indicted by the Hudson county, n. j.,
grand jury for conspiracy in controll-s
ing the prices of meat products, we're
fled with Governor Fort at Trenton,
n. j.. today by Prosecutor Garvin OF
Jersey City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.

Philadelphia, March 31.-Rumors of
a settlement of the car mems strike
are current today. However, neither
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany nor the leaders of the strikers
will admit any change in the stand
pat" policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
DIES OF BEL RERI.

Columbia. S. c.. March 31.-Sam
LaboTde, one of the tWeDty-one con-
victs sent up from the county chain
gang of Charleston suffering with bari
beri, died last night at the state peli-
tentiary from the disease. An autop-
sy performed this morning dtscIcs cd
that the diagnosis of the disease as
beri beri was correct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
ESCAPED AGAIN.

Norfolk, Va, March 31-Elijah
Rouse and Thomas Noel, the con-
demned negro murderers who, with
George Nelson, white man, escaped
from the Norfolk county Jail night be-
fore last while the death watch slept,
We're discovered today in the house OF
aPnegro in the Norfolk black belt.
Rouse was captured and Noel again
escaped after officers had fred on him
five times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
WEALTHY MAN KILLED.

Roswell n NJ, March 3l.-Sylvanus
Johnson. wealthy citizen of Roswell,
is dead from the effects of blow on
the head from a monkey wrench
hurled at Johnson's chauffeur a week
ago by an unknown farmer. The far
mer hurled the wrench when his team
of mules became frightened at John
sons automobile, which was speeding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
GALE SuRRENDERS-

Columbus. O., March 31.-Judge
John T. Gale, president of the Ruggles-
Gale Company Of Columbus, who was
indicted Wednesday on three counts
George E. Woods. appeared at the
court house today to i've himself up.
He insisted on going to Jail, saying
he would ask no man to go his bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.

Perth, West Australia, March il
The big British liner Perciles, was
wrecked today six miles south OF
Cape Leeuwin, the southwest point OF
Australia. The passengers and crew
took to the small boats and all were
landed safely at Cape Leeuwin. Soon
after being abandoned, the steamer
disappeared beneath the waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
ERUPTION INCREASES.

Catania, March 31.-The eruption of
Mt. Aetna increased in intensity to-
dav. The lava is flowing in the di-
rection of Borrello at the rate Of 112
feet an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
FIERCE TORNADO.

Trieste, March 31AThe fiercest tor.
nado in years, accompanied by heavy
snow, caused immense damage and
loss of life in Southern Austria. A
passenger train was blown from the
track near Muggia. killing four per-
sons and injuring eighteen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
poNAeHEY RENoMlNATED.

Little Rock, Ark, March Gl.-To-
days returns from yesterdays Demo
cratic primary election, although as
vet incomplete, indicate that Governor
Donaghey has been renominated Tor
governor by large majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
P|NCHOT NOW
At COPENHAGEN
ADMITS HE WILL MEET ROOSE-
WELT, EITHER IN COPENHAGEN
OR UPON TEDpY's ARRIVAL IN
LONDON.
BY Associated Press.

Copenhagen, March 31.-Gifford Pin
chot arrived here tonight. He is visit
mig his sister at the British legation.
He refused to discuss politics, but
said he would meet Roosevelt either
here or in London, but refused to say
whether he was summoned to con-
ference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
TWENTY-FIVE CREMATED.

Bombay, March 31.-Twenty-five wo-
men and children were burned to
death today in a fire that destroyed
the state cotton warehouse at Bhil-
wara in the district of Rajputana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
WILL OF C.. L. WIGGINS
is FILED FOR PROBATE
Bequeaths $4,000 to An Or
phanage and $4,000 to
Industrial School.

JOHN A. WIeeINs, A BROTHER. IS
LEFT $4,000; WALTER q. JEkNI-
GAN a SIMILAR AMOUNT WITH
rs SHARES OF sTocKSsN ND THE
REMAINDER IS LEFt !, MRS. c.
L. WIeeINS AND JOHN L. JER.
NlGAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Mississippi Grand Jury
AdjOurnS Until Tuesday
Rv Associated Press.


this after
Tuesday hearing witnesses regarding
claims accepted
Senator Percy in the recent
only returned the against L. C. Du-
investigation charges
not thought they will reach de-
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
IDA, FRIDAY MORNING, A PRIL 1, 1910.
BUCKLEY AND HAMILTON ARE
PARTNERS IN ALBANY WORK.
Han1ilton's Name is Put on
Record by Testimony of
Henry G. Wilcox.

LATTER DESIRED A BILL PUT
THROUGH ExEMPTING UN-
EARNED PREMIUMS OF CAS-
UALTY COMPANIES FROM TAX
ATION-BUckLEY AND HAMlL-
TON ACCOMPLISHED 1T AND
SENT IN A BILL FOR TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
100000 COAL MINERS
ARE OUT ON A STRIKE
TOWbOaf Men of New York
HarbQr Tender designations
BY Associated Press,

New York. March 31-The American
Mates and Pilots
the New
demands
settlement today and averted trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
SALT LAKE ROAD WILL
NOT OPERATE THROUGH
TRAINS FOR THIRTY DAYS

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3.-Railroad
traffic is seriously delayed on account
of the prevailing storms Owing to
washouts in the southern part of Utah
and Nevada, it is probable no through
trains will be run over the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake road within
thirty days at least.
The washouts are the most serious in
the history of the road.
Word was received today that 1000
feet of track and two bridges are out
near Mimic. at the mouth Of Sawmill
canyon.
The greatest damage appears to be
west of Caliente, New. All wires be-
tween that place and Los Angeles are
down, and the full extent of the dam
age is not known, but the officials fear
the greater part of the track between
Caliente and Rex, a distance of fif-
teen miles, is washed out.
General Manager Wells, with a large
force of men, is at Caliente. All pas
sengers are being transferred at Ogden
to the Southern Pacific.
Snow in Wyoming and Colorado is
causing delay on the Union Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande roads.
on the Montana divisions of the Ore
gon Short Line trains are reported
blockaded by snow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
CLAN CAMERON ENJOYS
MERRY NEW YEAR MEET
Members of FraternaI Order Sit Down
to Typical Scotch Supper and
Hear Celtic Songs

New Years festivities of Clan Cam
eron, Order of Scottish Clans. were
participated in by a crowd that filled
the two halls in Mammoth hall build
ing. A typical Scotch supper was fol-
lowed by the following program:
Address of welcome, Chief M. c.
Meikle1ohn: song, MY Bairnie,'' Mrs
Bridge" Clansman Aitken; address,
"Hogmanay," Clansman David G..
Baillie; song, Miss Baker; fageolet
solo, Selections" Clansman ]. Begg;
song, Mrs. Ross; dance, Highland
Fling, Miss Carson; song, angus Nc
Donald" Clansman w. w. Kirk; song,
Clansman J. Smith; song, "McGregors'
Gathering" j. A. Anderson; song, j.
Harrison; dances, reels, strathspeys
and schottisches, till the wee sma'
hoors; then, Lets gang hame, DaVie!
Gie's yer airn.''
The order of Scottish Clans is world
wide. It is one of the greatest of the
fraternal insurance societies, and al
though it is young in Los Angeles, is
achieving the same remarkable success
that has attended 1t elsewhere The
social feature of the organization is
merely incidental. 1t takes care of it's
sick members and provides for the
widows and orphans of deceased MEM
bers. Secretary Wilson, Mayor Alex
ander and many of the leading citizens
of the United States are either affil-
lated with the Clans or are in active
sympathy with the order.
Since this organization was founded
it has been the means of helping thou
sands of benefciaries to the aggregate
extent of hundreds of thousands Of
dollars and in Southern California,
where a large per centage Of the pop
ulation is composed OF people of Scot
tish blood, it will be a noteworthy ad-
dition to the "fraternals."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
OFFICER FIRES TWICE
AT FLEEING INTRUDER
Robberies Reported to Police Include
Theft of OvercoI from First
Christian Church

That thieves are no respecters of
places of worship is evident from the
report made by A. j. Stinton of 2351
London street to the detectives yester-
day morning. Stinton said that while
he was participating in the religious
services at the First Christian church
at Eleventh and Hope streets Sunday
night, some person entered the choir
room and stole his overcoat.
Charles Jacobs of 11S1 East Fifty
first street reported to the police that
his home was entered during the alb
sence of the family and two watches
and four rings were stolen.
Patrolman Beals, while walking his
beat at 8 o'clock Sunday night, saw a
man in the store of H. Berkowitz, 527
East Fifth street. The intruder saw
the officer about the same time and
hurried out the backdoor, which he had
forced open to gain entrance. Beals
ran around to the rear of the place in
time to see the man run out. The Off
GER fired two shots, but failed to hit
the fleeing target. Nothing was missed
from the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
NEAR DROWNING-SEALS
AND SNAKES FEATURES
OF, FLOOD SITUATION

LONG BEACH, Jan. 3.-Samuel Hol-
loway and Bert Stephens, aged IA and
13>years respectively, We're driving yes
terday in a buggy which suddenly was
engulfed in slough near the tFed
Bixby ranch, five miles east of town.
The horse was drowned, the buggy
wrecked and Holloway would have been
drowned had not young Stevens run TO
the Bixby home and secured help
Stevens was found. clinging to the
tulles, his face only above water. He
was chilled and almost exhaused. The
boys lost a shotgun, with which they
were hunting ducks.
No Salt Lake trains are running be-
tween here and Los Angeles owing to
high water at Haynes, Clearwater and
Hobart. The last trains were sent
through Friday night and the tele-
graph wires were down Saturday.
Workmen are busy on the line, WORK
ing from both ends.
salt works is located on the flats west
of town, was the heaviest individual
loser in this vicinity, $4,000 worth of
salt being swept away from their
grounds. 1t had been stacked in long
piles.
Foreman H. S. Pagan and his gang
of section men, working on the spur
track of the Salt Lake, between the salt
works and the Pacific Lumber COM
pany's plant, were rescued yesterday in
a skiff, their bunk cars having been
flooded by the rising water.
Three seals have been found high and
dry in town, during the last few days,
one on American avenue, one near the
Cafe Royal and another high on the
beach, 1t is not really believed they
were trained down." but the manner
of their coming is mystery. A thou
sand snakes of many different kinds
were observed yesterday and today
clinging to the Pacific Electric trestle
near Wilmington. They had been
washed down in the swollen streams
and clung to the piling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
NEARLY A MILLION
PAID FOR ACREAGE
LOCAL CAPITALISTS PURCHASE
LARGE TRACT
Lands Situated in Citrus Belt, Between
Riverside and Corona, to Be
Developed - Plenty
of Water

With the filing of articles of incor-
poration Of the Arlington Land and
Development company there comes to
light one of the biggest land deals con-
summated this year in Southern Cali
fornia. Robert Marsh & Co., the
Wright & Calender company both
leading real estate firms, and George
l. Lamey, a well known hydraulic en-
gineer, are the incorporators of the
new company.
The purchasers state that in taking
over the 40,000-acre ranch known as
the Ell Sobrante de San Jacinto, con-
sideration 100000, it was their purpose
to subdivide and sell to local dealers.
The San Jacinto ranch has been owned
for the last twenty-five years by the
San Jacinto Land company, limited, of
London, England, and managed in this
country by w. e. Pedley, civil en-
gineer. and Arthur Shuttleworth
Holden.
The ranch consists of about 10000
acres, one great valley stretching away
into another, and has been farfned by
tenants for barley crops, with the ex-
ception of some 1900 acres which ara
planted to citrus fruits, and are regard
ed as among the very finest groves in
the Riverside and Corona belt.
In location these lands are IDEAL
lying as they do contiguous to the
beautiful Victoria avenue colony, and
being accessible either from Riverside
or Corona lby means of beautiful
drives through orange groves. There
is abundant water in the valleys, the
drainage being from vast territory
lying to the north and east. Springs
crop out here and there over the prop
erty, and the riparian rights are re-
garded as very valuable.
The Arlington Land and Develop
ment company is contemplating the
establishing % a townsite, the extern
sion of an electric railroad, the con-
struction of reservoirs and also to pre-
pare the lands for irrigation.
The ranch shows a variety of oppor-
tunities, one portion of it being pecul-
iarly adapted TO alfalfa, another por-
tion presenting ideal slopes for lemon
and orange land, while thousands of
acres of level valleys are valuable for
general farming.
This sale is significant, in that it
goes to show that the Los Angeles
dealers fully realize the many advan-
tages that the Riverside citrus belt
affords, other deals of large magnitude
having been consummated by Los An
geles dealers in this vicinity during the
past year.