davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
NEW YORK; rRODuCE.

NEW YORK. April 2s.--Fiour-Dull.
unchanged Pork Weaker. mess. $.
Lard Dull, middle west spot. sis.a1et
so Sugar--Raw. steady, ceniri-
fuEal 80 test. 4 soc. muscova. do, ~
test g. sue. refined sugar. qrtet. steady /,
cut loaf 5.s5c. crushed j.s5c, pow
eered. 5e5c. granulated. 5.l5c. Conce
Rio No. :. on the spot. SIS he. ra.-
low Weaker. city. sc, country. 'M
7S.c Dressed poultry-Easy; turkeys.
l. ua3c. chickens. lJn 24c, fowls. l5N
zoe. ducks l1M2Sc. Live poultry
Firm. fair demand. no quotations es {,
tablIshed Cheese-Steady. quiet, fu,l
cream. old. specials. - iac
Coree options opened unchanged 10
= points higher Butter~-t lrm. z. -
Ccipts s.jGl creamery. extra, y 2 :
state dairy tubs. 32N 2sc, Imitation
creamery firsts. ala q 2i'ac, ESss
Weak: receipts 30.e@9; nearby whlto'
fancy a3d a5c nearby mixed. lahSS'
2Iis I92lac. fresh frsts, 200 re
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Aprl Chose. Tas
stNrtul days the bulls have been uiuk
luE every effort Co boost prices. al,..
urtiI Tuesday they made some rshd.
wy They taiblob ed crop~klllers 4 d
sUffo advantage but are accused col
o.erdolne Tire inb. the result being "a
harp downward feaction. The reren;
at tempt 90 show that the cold weather
OF tHc past few DAYS had injured .to
ctoU fell nat. nobody. believed il A.
o. matter ~ fact. % majority believe th.
wheat crop d. coming on nt,el, ufIt
81 nj there will Boz au abundant harvest
'Gh~fc ls sta some doubt about kaHat.
md Nebraska. where in5,rJ appears IL
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
COPPER M.RkET-close.

Ariz CONN. 16a. AtI.. y, AIT.. -,
Bos x Corb.. 10. Bos Fly. 20 Butte
Cltu II. Cactus 3 g. y \ 63; g. y
H.. 595 chem 10. chief. =. CHINO,
1la. cob cent. II. cop Range. ~.
paly w So. Davis -. | l1-l6; T.. i5u'
). First Nat. ~ Frank, y GRANNY
~. Cir IA Gold. Cons g. e an,
S.. Hanc 10. HelV.. 3 Ind, II y
ItsIira.. 80 Isle Roy. Is, Kerr l."
SIs Kew. Az Las. 10. La Rose. y
Lake 5lls Mass. =. Miami. z. Mon.
50l. Mich. .: %eV Cons. 2es- NrN
Ttah. -: Nip. 10. y Butte. 3Sl. y
Lake. I3L 0Jib. :; old Dom. 36 ose,
i3S. Par IS quincy. So Raven, 81
shan. ia. santa Fe. :. silver Su"
IL. : Lake Sis Sup. cop. 81 Il sup
a Bos. II. sup. K PITTS. l:s4 tan
Apex. 3ia Utah Cons, 3 smelling
- do pfd, Asa. WolV, l2d yam
Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
F. D, TAYLOR HoNoRED.
Y. M. c. A. Directors Present Him
Win Testimonial Of Esteem.

Frank Dwight TAYLOR. one OF the
two charter members of the board OF
directors OF the Y. NJ. G A. wrlch
was established IN 1861. was presented
with a handsomely engrOssed testimOu.
ial OF esteem, bound In finest Morocco
In the annual meeting OF the board
Tuesday The presentation speech was
made by Leonard Lawrence. the otaer
surviving member OF the chartef,boaYd
The presentation was In connection
with the celebration 0f the hrtieth an.
niyersary or Mr.. Taylors business
career
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28


This symposium on Detroit great
est need Was the order OF the evening
at the meeting OF the Unitarian clu0
after supper. Tuesday There Was Il
large attendance Alderman heine-
man sent his suggestion in letter OF
regret Secretary sawyer supplement-
ell his back-talk TO the pessimists
with some backyard views Also
flashed some cheering statistics or De
troits growth upon the screen. Mr..
Schermerhorn. who presided, said the
history OF socialism" applied 10 publi,
utilities in Detroit was all taVoF
OF more socialism enough. at least
t4tAt--t9et+- tlr+--etEse+- "a aNs--u
offered Detroit its greatest oDpSrt4nltL
for worldwide and enviable renown.
The Rev. NJ r.. Adams spoke or bet
L." housing. alley and playground con
citions. He thought that S3O,O0J
should have gone for better Pay Tor
the teachers rather than for street
decorations for the Elks Secretary
Williams, of the Associated Charities
lrade a plea for the eradication Oh
Poverty instead OF resting conten,
with the alienation of II. How many
of YOU know the number uf deperdent
sick lighting an unequal fight against
disease in dark rooms he asked.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
DOG EXAMPLE FOR MASTER.
Lecturing lnebriate, Judge FStoIs me
Dumb Lnimsi

VANCOUVER, Wash, April 2s-
After ;,0monIshing Paul Smil. 10 take
a tessOH TT s0brTr " anu f7TrnfUTT-rTsS
from his dog, Judge \. j. 3igham r.
leased TIC prisoner. who was aires te'.
( drunkenness. The dog was locke :
ia the same cell viii. Smith and .'ruf'i
faithful guard Over his ma ser while
hc was intoxicated.
The judge pointed out that even the
dog would not do what Smith hat
done to- debase himself. and the canine
was a shining example for him to fol
low IN the virtues mentioned
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
CHIC AGO pROnI CE.

! CHICAGO. April .--Ruttcr-'te1m-
erv extras. 29c, nrsts, &c: DAIRY. -
ltfats- 80 - e4-AHstS- 20 L c. IN, -,
| Twins. l32. nl4c, young Americas -
Il4l,c. Live poultry Iurk'Ss 10
geese lgN t3c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
Markets and Finance

have been Very general. but other pa. -
ol the wheat belt snow me promise
Sufficient to encourage Tie hNils 70 AZ
teck the market which they did a,
! AflaiaiHg-an- AsaHeSdaA.- with a
sharp decline as the result
Bears are now largely IA the naJoI
hLA on Change .ynd they leel like nSD-
lux Ant. advance Europe ~ p,aIlf
also. AVA fbe gencrsl ifop OUTLOOK. .nf
world over - enc9uraglns. lms nm ;
bet became buliish aftey the opcnih :
decline aud thg new crop options -
covered 10 Tuesday : closing hsutes'
CASH wheat closed with a loss ot 4. :.
than expected. ana Indicates crop
nftcen OF twenty million bushels great
- than that predicted 10y snow
Wheat quotations No Ieh.
st0-s, MAY opened with a declin. OF
ic az 81 o.. and advanced 10 sl.t' :.
July opened at 81 0ls4 and adNancv''
and advanced 10 81 o@'. No, WINE
Coatse grain quotations cornn,1,-.'a 'a
No 5, ears az 90 az r. 20 car at SOC
oats standard, cars AT iie' No A."
wuite, 43igc.
Rye-Cash No. |, see 49,
Reans-Cash s. May, - %,
Cloverseed1P Prime spot 10 bags al
500. october, 80 bags AT sou PUNE
alsike. ; bags al - On ,,,ss
Timothy seed Prime spot :" NNS
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesdaN. included l car OF wheat. anu .
OF oats Withdrawals Were ~ hu OF
corn. and so bu OF rye stocks al"
?gA 53a bu OF wheat 4'O32 hu OF corn,
afl44 bu OF oats. sac bu OF barley anu
io2 hu Of rye.
Kansas experts say that state Is
good for only 80. 100000 TO o'.OVt,o
5u OF wheat this year, and agree th"l
@ rdition will slump IL warm Wea'
,rri,ss ahead OF rain. Abandoned. l.
$40 600 acres. go,
Wheat receipts Tuesday y Louis.
- O0o bu. against lG,uuo on 4r"r -,
Kansas CITY l4.00O bu, against s",vVV
An. Duluth 80 ears. against =, Mimi p
spolis. rs cars against ia; chlcaso' .
cars. against q. go
and corn sd lower.
Exports OF wheat ana nour Neu"'S
daN lS4. u0V hu.
primary wheat receipts Wednesday
, "a oon IN. wear ago 21l.0O0 bu.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
CIVIL SERVICE
PLAN DEFEATED
Council Kills Scheme But Twill
Come Up, Again in Form Of
1nitiatory Petition. |

Civil service for Detroit was de-
feated. so far as the council is con-
cerned. by motion Tuesday night In
definitely postponing the Vernon char
ter amendment. An effort will now
be made to force the submission OF
the amendment 10y means of an inltia.
tive petition. so that II will 90 10 the
people next November.
Aid Trever brought up the amend
men IL had been attacked some
weeks ago, as To the features putting
laborers and ward foremen under
civil service. and sent back to com
mttec, where slight changes were
made Ala link. not satisfied with
the changes. however, made sue
cessful fight To remove the ward fore
men and laborers from the scope of
the measure.
The city will soon be Democratic
declared Aid. Tossy in a speech
against the measure, The idea OF "A
commission to examine scrubwomen
and men with pick and shovel. is 80
ridiculous that IL cannot appeal TO
any man with sane mind.
Having been beaten on the amend
ment. Vernor's friends secured In
definite postponement Aid. Allan OBJ
jected strongly 10 this. saying that he
did not care To gig back on any vote.
and he moved To eXpunge the entire
matter from the records. This was
defeated, only Aid Heating voting
with Allan.
Allan stood out alone for the clos
ing of portion OF Frederick-st, N
the instance OF the American Car
I Foundry Co. the other 80 aldermen
voting TO keep the street open and
pave IL.
City Clerk Nichols called the at
tenticn Of the aldermen to the fact
that the abolition OF the central count
ing board puts the counting or ballots
back with the election boards For
this reason he asked that the pay OF
election inspectors be increased 10
sl2 Aid Reinhardt introduced a
resolution providing for supplement
tai estimate in this sum and II was
passed
Public Works Commissioner Haarer
! asked for $40 TO grade Connors lane
In Fairview SO that machinery can
: be- moved into the new factories In
! that district.
A compromise plan, adopted as
! substitute for the opening of Hudson
ave. BY which property-own on
b Hecla ana Avery-aves.. will get all
/ outlet to Stanley-aye.. was adopted.
! An ordinance governing the licens'
! ing Of undertakers was passed Or
! dinances were also adopted to change
! the name of Annexation.st, TO Addi-
son-ave., and that OF Schneider-pl to
/ Elbast.
/ Aid Ellis amendment TO the alley
! cleaning ordinance which provides
! that property-owners may place ashes
in the alley during portion OF the
year. was passed. This will result IN
"A general cleaning OF the citys al
I leys this spring
Resolutions eulogiziug the late e.
I NJ Rousseau were adopted.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

eonfectioner. A. Sc. S.; No. /. $3.50; No.
]. s:sss Nc g. s Sss; Ne, ! ssss; 90 80
$50 ,s NS 30 e 81; 90 To- issIi s IS
No IA, sso5; No. rs. S5.oS; Miehigsn
ITanulated. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Halter - Creameries extras. s9c;
nrsts. .sc; dairy butter. 2lc. packing
stock, zoe per 10.
Esgs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. s0ac per dog Receipts on
Wednesday l3s7 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
scat Reported Lost Is safe.

BDSTDN, April 2l.-SDocial us
patches received here from st. Johns
n r.. say the sealer Aurora. reported
Iosi IN the ice on Labrador coast. Is
safe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opcning.


Especial. l-Cattle-Receipts cars
slow. s,o.
good / 600 to l35O-lb steers, $50 "a
175: best LOO to .20O-lb shipping
steers. 50 - a 30 40 medium ed e@Sshe,
light butcher steers. s5.G0Q6; best Fat
cows. s5.50Gt6.i0. fair 10 good COWS
S415ds 30. common To medium 40.
S. 50 425, best rat helferss So ~, g
70 good do s. y 80 best teedInS
steers. s5.15u62s. medium to good. do.
$50 n ). IS; stockers az grades, 80, $50 I,
bulls. $5q5.I5. thin light bulls. 81 r
4 so. best mixers and sprtngers. 80" ~
65 common 10 good, DO, s25u 10 each
: J II
sheep and Lambs Receipts 10 "srs.
very DUH. clipped lambs. s. 80 so,
yearlings, sSds.25. wethers, Wv D
ewes, s. n -
calves s. &c 30.
EAST BtFF,LO-Cio-e.
EAST BUFFALO y. y April 81
The narltrf closed with these change.
Receipts 80 cars. slow, sttdaF,
prime ysltS.40t butchers, sra 50
Neals Receipts 200. active. Zoe nls"-
er common 90 choice 80 g 100. Sue ,. !,
anG lsauihs--Kece ipts 5000. lambs ~l1"
ilii lower. sheep active and rrm, cnoi'e
clipped SIS 5oft 80 Gull 20 ram, 80 ." ~
HN.I. sheep StHN. Hogs-t"reipt
logo. arttr, hrm, workers.. So q 30
plHs. $50
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Apru 21-Cattle--E e
teipts 10000. steady besNe~. sou a.
40 Texas. s. -out.25, western. a. -
4 o. Nu. sfptktr~ and feeders. $50 n . ~,
COWS ana hgiters 80 a !. 90 n CAV ca ~
0I1, lower liSut. ss20 q 800; miNsd
8 go "a 800. heavy, $50 a 800. rough
~ sope35. pigs. sN.s5094o. sheep
....ff T.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
PRODUCE.

The egg market here was unchanged
early but receipts are running heaNy
and outside markets are weak. Blt,tr
Is steady at the recent decline. Pour
trv receipts were the best of the week,
but the demand was IA from urgcat
end the market was called no better
fhon steady Dressed calves are IN
fairly good demand and ~ the qualiiS
OF receipts IS good. the market Is hlm
i'm tone and trlhe higher In prict.
oranges and lemons are Iirming up q
uttle ApDles are active and nrfn. ana
the vegetable list is edging lower as
the season advances.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
CHICAGO CIR AIN.

CHICAGO April 27--Wheat ,opSn'e,i
from s.mli4c lower All ar1Nu", 80
- u.as az the general commission SORT
GGrn sharply lower all around. there
WAS free selling. oats weak with otrtr
grains: belated longs are UNI oau'nei'
55,,,tsions started lower. support poo.
Soon-W heat stcndtcd after tht
opaning decline and then advanced d
trtue. Com and oats tract"ha4iS
higher. t,, =,
nuctuatlon advanced and ciosei
stronger Corn and oats ended ~! :
charged TO n fraction up. PROVISIONS
sbarUly higher all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

30 feathers The plain. neat kind that
iool,s eight. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st Main l4as. or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
: -
Elll.LDll.

TOLEDO O. AprII - w Ita0--- s,.. ~
and MAY. 81 OS; july, sIu5, sep ~
an oil Corn--Cash. 59c. May o''4c,
i,lv dale. sept 6iiec. oats ASA
AMI Man. sac Jury. 42c; sept. S9c ny
No = 7scA No ,. &c. Cloverseci--
cash ana April. 500: oct, So :. (;
pec.. sG.55. Prime alsike =. ~. n.y.
ttmothy. S2l5 Butter. eggs ana Id!
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co. April 81. 1910. Opening:
RiI al n. /.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
CLEVELAND.

LENELANB. o.. Apru g--Hogs--
Receipts upU Hrm. mixed and york
eFs 81 GOA $50. heaVles. $500. pigS aud
slow strudy Lambs Receipts 10
cars $50 top calves Receipts SOu
Nr4d $50 top
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
TELL OF C|TY'S
GREATEST NEED
Speakers at Unitarian Clubs Supper
Have Varied views-voice Raised
For Public Ownership.
QUESTION.
What Does Detroit Most Iced?
ANSWERS

WHAT DOES Detrot MOST ..ecu
ANSWERS.
immediate municipal ownership and
control Of its street railways
James Schermerhorn.
Finer and more enlighteneo civic
onsciousness.-Rev Myron e. Adams,
Warren-ave. Baptist church.
knowledge OF the cause as we'll as
OF the relief Of poverty.-Jsmes 3.
Williams, secretary Associated CHAR
tiles.
Rational settlement OF street rail-
way problem.-David e. i4eineman'
alderman.
Make the most Of what is riJhuully
our own.-Chsrles 3. Sawyer, seere'
tsry Board OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
U. s. GOV BONDS.

Rond quotations. furnished by HAY
den Stone 4 Co. April -, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
LOCAL STOCKS.

hanks AND TRUST cos
official quotations Detroit Stock eN-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden,
stone * Co. ll6-llS Girls wold-st.
Omen High Low Noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Sept. ARRIVED: Steamship
President from San Diego; steam schooner
Klamath. from St. Helens via San Francisco;
steam schooner Centralia, from Ventura oil
steamer Whittier, from Ventura; steam
schooner Santa Barbara, from Aberdeen via
San Francisco and Redondo Beach, steam
schooner James S. Higgins, from Fort Bragg
via San Francisco; bark Alden Besse, twenty
six days from Honolulu
Sailed: Steamship President for Seattle via
Redondo Beach and San Francisco; steam
schooner Melville Dollar, for San Francisco
via Port San Luis; steam schooner Thomas
l.. Waup, for Redondo Beach; oil steamer
Whittier, for Ventura; steamship Rose City,
for Portland via San Francisco; steam
schooner National City, for Fort Bragg via
San Francisco; steam schooner Centralia, for
Eureka via San Francisco; steam schooner
Vanguard, for Eureka via San Francisco;
U. s. torpedoboat destroyer Goldsborough, for
San Diego; steam schooner James S. Higgins,
for San Diego schooner Forester, for Port
Townsend in ballast for orders; steam
schooner Klamath, for San Diego.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer President Captain Cousins,
called today for passengers and freight bound
from San Diego to San Francisco and Seattle
via Redondo Beach. She carried AIS passen-
gers and $50 tons of freight the bulk OF
which was cement for Seattle.
The schooner Forester, Captain Darwitz,
went to this morning with forty actors
and moving picture machines aboard to stage
a pirate scene. She will proceed to Port
Townsend for orders, the troupe returning to
port by launch.
The steamer Melville Dollar, Captain Fosen.
sailed today for Port San Luis to load grain
for San Francisco.
The bark Alden Besse Captain McAllister,
arrived this morning, twenty-six days from
Honolulu, with 600 tons OF merchandise and
scrap iron for ". f. P. Thompson, a Los
Angeles commission man, who has purchased
the bark to ply between this port and the
Islands.
The steamer Klamath Captain Johansen ar
rived today from St. Helens via San Fran
cisco with passengers, and after discharGing
a partial cargo of poles for the Southern Pa
cifc proceeded to San Diego with lumber
cargo. She will return Saturday and pro-
ceed north on return trip Sunday after dis
charging balance of lumber cargo here.
The steamer Centralia Captain Ericsson, re-
turned from Ventura today for passengers
and sailed for Eureka via San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Captain Zad-
dart, arrived today from Aberdeen via San
Francisco with passengers and lumber cargo.
She win sail Saturday for return.
The steamer Whittier, Captain Seaman, re-
turned from Ventura today and loaded 5000
barrels Of crude oil for return. She will
return Saturday and load full cargo for
Oleum.
The steamer James s. Higgins, Captain
Higgins, arrived today from Fort Bragg with
passengers, and after disehargng 100000 feet
OF lumber proceeded to San Diego with bal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
WILSON BELIEVES OIL
MEN NEED LEGISLATION
President of Chamber of Mines
Looks on Situation from
Legal Standpoint

Calvert Wilson, president; H. B.
Guthrey, chairman, of the petroleum
committee, and G. NJ. Swindell, secre-
tary of the chamber of mines and OIL,
who have been appointed special rep
resentatives of the chamber to attend
the oil mems meeting at Bakersfield
Sunday next, will leave Los Angeles
Saturday night in accordance with the
instructions issued to them by the di-
rectors of the chamber.
Mr.. Wilson in discussing the several
meetings of oil men being held
throughout the state said yesterday:
"I am not an oil producer and my
legal practice is largely confined to
mining law. 1 can't help but view this
entire matter from its legal aspects.
It seems to me that most of the meet
ings held to date have been promised
upon the fact that the oil men need
organization. Frankly 1 am inclined
to believe that there are already suf-
ficient organizations in the state, all
vitally interested i'll the welfare of the
oil industry, to handle the legal aspect
of this matter for the oil men. There
is strength in numbers, and If every
commercial and civic organization in
the state could be lined up IN the
fight for needed legislation or regula-
tions, which is the primary reason for
the meetings now being held, the oil
men could profit very materially
thereby. In other words, 1t is not or
ganization, neither is it conservation
that the oil industry needs, but rather
legislation which will provide an equit-
able method for the appropriation Of
government lands, with reasonable rul-
ings from the interior department,
under which such lands can be ex-
plored and developed"
The delegates appointed to represent
the chamber at next Sundays meeting
at Bakersfield have been instructed to
offer the oil men of California the use
of the chamber, well established civic
organization, with q competent law
committee, capable of preparing for
submission to congress whatever leg
islation may be needed; and If neces-
sary to represent them in securing
reasonable rulings from the general
land office and the interior department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
FARMS
NEAR THIS CITY

Have you ever hoped to have home
of one, five or ten Acres-on the foot
hill slopes near Los Angeles?
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder ana
made you pick up few acres at Holly
wood, Altadena or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from $500 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for
ever from your easv reach.
The Western Empire, California's
famous homeseekers' and rural home
journal, is now completing an organt-
zation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 1400 acres of land at Sum
land, in the original Monte Vista val
ley. 1t is a hidden valley
seven miles back of Glendale. This
district surpasses Altadena or even
Redlands in its richness and grandeur.
and is only fifteen miles from che
Chamber of Commerce building In Los
Angeles. Sunland's Monte Vista val
ley has the best climatic protection OF
any district on the coast side OF the
Sierras. Come and see 1t now
John McGroarty. the famous poet OF
our southland. says Of his visit: And
l saw vale that day as fair as any in
all the Land of the. Hearts Desire. I
was ashamed to think that I had let
the years go by and had wandered far
in quest of beauty, While all the time
Sunland's Monte Vista had been there
in its raY1Sh1ng loVellneSS Just Deyono
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads OF familles may join
this organization, which secures this
land at low wholesale price. improves
it with roadways. townsite, schools
and trolley line. and distributes the
land to members so that the total cost
to you is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market.
When this kind Of land is opened IL
goes up beyond your reach The dis
trict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando, in
cluding La Canada, La Crescenta and
Monte Vista-Sunland. Don't try to
imagine about its conditions-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
town.
The editor of the Western Empire
has managed the location Of eight suc-
cessful town projects on this same
plan.
This is your foothill home opportun-
ity. Level, rich in productivity and
water, frostless, baimy and 1900 feet
above sea level
Daily auto stage leaves our office 10
a. m. except Sunday, returning 2 p. m.
Or special trips may be arranged. En-
gage your eeats In advance. Fare 81
round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association, 100 to 119 Chamber of Com
merce building, Los Angeles California