davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
KILLS SQUAW AND
SELF WITH KNIFE
Woman Firing In Self Defense De-
cIares She Killed Mexican Until
Officers Discover Man
Ended Own Life

DAGGETT, March 2S.-The report or
q bloody tragedy was brought here To-
day by Salt Lake railroad men from
Las Vegas. An Indian squaw Is sup
nosed to have been horribly butchered
and killed by Modesto Ravena, VINO
then ended his life with the same dag
ger with which he murdered the wom-
an. Mrs. Silvia Pittman. the only VII
ness to the affair, told the officers when
they arrived that she had killed RAJ
vena in self defense by shooting MN;
When the officers examined the pody'
however, they found the dagger stick
inc in his heart. No bullet wounds
were found.
The murder and suicide occurred at
the horne of Mrs. Pittman, at the Salt
Lake section house. The squaw was
in her room when Ravena burst
through the door and attacked her.
Mrs Pittman fed and returned with
a, revolver. Ravena rose from his pros
trate victim and started, Mrs. Plttman
Thought. toward her. She fired five
times. and the Mexican fell to the
door. she supposed that she had killed
him. hut instead he had plunged the
dagger into his own breast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
BULLOCK MANAGERS
DINE WITH CHIEF
Heads of Departments Meet Leader at
Banquet and Wish Him Luck
on Extended Eastern
Trip

The department heads of Bullock's
rendered a reception and banquet to
j. G. Bullock manager of the big
store, last evening at the Alexandria,
wishing him godspeed and success on
an extended business trip which he Is
going to take throughout the east,
leaving this afternoon.
The affair was given that the de-
partment managers might meet the
head of the institution and express
their appreciation of what he has been
doing and intends to do while away
As far as possible business was for
gotten. and during the after-dinner
speeches several hidden fun makers,
such as automobile horns and trum-
pets, were set going, much to the dis
eomfiture of the speakers.
w. A. Holt acted as toastmaster of
the evening. He introduced, In turn,
the manager of each department. At
the conclusion of this Mr. Bullock him
self arose and thanked those present
for their kindness and thoughtfulness
He spoke his appreciation or tnelr
services and expressed the opinion that
without their loyal support his own
efforts would have been in vain In
building up Bullock's department
store.
Those present were: w. A. Holt, P.
G. Winnett, H. M. Bigelow, A. 70.
Wool, Adam Hunter q. 10. Crawford,
Earl Robinson, II. b. Middleton, f. 70.
White, C. o. Day, c. s. Goshen, G.
G. Montague. Fred Bacon, d: j.
Whalen C. l.. Crockett, George Nixon,
G. N. Warwick. C. f. Kemp, A. Hun
ter, r. p. Shultz, C. f. Emerson, II.
II. Hilton, L. A. Cusanovich, w. o.
Sampson. II. II. Moody. F. w. Ash
ton, william Johnson and Thomas
TaVlor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
MRS. STEVENSON DENIES
REPORT OF HER ILLNESS

SANTA BARBARA, March 2S.-
Friends of Mrs Robert Louis Steven
son, who was reported i'll in Mexico
city last week, were gratified to learn
that reports OF her illness were UNI
founded and that she was enjoying the
best of health. Mrs. Stevenson, VINO
liz in the southern republic on a three
weeks outing with her daughter, Mrs.
Isabel Strong, telegraphed her secre-
tary here that rumors of her illness
were untrue and that she was pleased
with everything encountered on her
visit.
Stewart Edward White and Samuel
Hopkins Adams, magazine writer's,
have returned from a three weeks
horseback ride through the mountains
of Lower California. Mr.. White Is g.
fixture In Santa Barbara, having resid-
ed here for several years, but Mr..
Adams still claims New York as his
voting place. He will return there In
a short time, but expects to get back
10 the coast as soon as possible, to re-
main here permanently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY RARE AGILITY
Defective Hearing Nearly Costs A. j.
CaVanaugh His Life at Santa
Fe Railway Crossing.
Horse Killed

SANTA ANA. March 28.-A. J. Cav
anaugh, rancher who was travelling
from a property he had leased on the
San Joaquin ranch to a similar prop
erty at Long Beach, had a narrow
escape from death under the wheels
of a Santa Fe train rushing into Santa
Ana. 1T was about $3.50 o'clock when
Cavanaugh approached the Santa Fe
tracks on East Washington avenue,
and the train was few minutes late.
He was driving with a horse and cart.
Being slightly deaf, he did not hear
the whistle of the oncoming train,
and before he knew that danger was
near the train was on him. striking his
cart and horse, and missing him only
because he threw himself backward
out of the cart.
Failing parallel to the railroad track,
Cavanaugh escaped only by a foot
from a horrible death. His horse was
killed and the shafts of the cart
demolished. The horse was dragged
sixty feet and then thrown clear of the
track. mangled and with its bones
broken.
The approach Of the train was hid
den from view by trees, and Cavan-
augh's defective hearing increased
the peril in which he found himself,
and from which only his presence of
mind and agility saved him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
News OF the Waterfront

rived today with 100000 feet of lumber for
the r. X. Wood Lumber company loaded
on Columbia river.
The schooner Sadie. Capt. McVicars. ar
rived today from Umpqua with 100000 feet
Of lumber for the Kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber
company.
The steamer shna-Yak. Capt. Hutton,
sailed today for Columbia river to reload
lumber.
The steamer Fulton. Capt Maloney,
sailed today for Mendocino to reload lum-
Der.
The steamer w. J. Patterson, Capt. Lam
caster, arrived today from Aberdeen with
500, 900 feet of lumber for various whole
salers.
The schooner A. NJ. Baxter. Capt. Isac-
son. arrived today from Coos Bay with 1907
600 feet OF lumber for various wholesalers.
The well known steam schooner Re
dondo, now discharging a cargo of lumber
here has been sold to the c. A. Smith
Lumber and Manufacturing company of
Coos Bay She owned by the Simpson
Lumber company and was built at Toledo
In 1892. Her capacity is 100000 feet Of
lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
HASTEN TO AID OF
STORM-BOUND PARTY
Riverside Autoists Held Up in Noun
tains by Snow Drifts-Ma-
chimes Unable to Cope
with Blizzard

RIVERSIDE, March ga Riverside
automobile party, consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. ,Westerfield, Mrs. W.
w. Gray and Miss Florence Helmer
are snowbound at Squirrel Inn. They
left Riverside Sunday morning, being
joined at Arrowhead by Clifford Cole
and Miss Mary Burnham.
A telephone message received this
morning stated that the machine was
stalled in the drifts a mile and a half
from the inn, and that the snow was
still falling and the wind blowing at
the rate of forty miles an hour.
A couple of machines were sent out
from the Glenwood garage to lend as
sistance, but it being out of the ques-
ton for them to climb the grade a
team was secured and efforts are being
made to rescue the party and the ma
chine by that method
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
LEEDS INsPEcTs HAR8oR

SAN PEDRO, March 2S.-Lieut. c.
T. Leeds of the United States engl-
neers office was here today making an
inspection of the breakwater. Prepar-
ations are being made for the erection
of the big concrete monolith at the
end of the breakwater. The storm
vasterdav DESTROYED some of the tim
hers for the foundation forms. These
will probably not be replaced for an
other month, or until the weather is
more settled. The casting of the mon
olith viii not require more than about
ten DAYS work after the forms are in
place. In the meantime the rock work
is being completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CLUB DEBT REDUCED

SANTA ANA, March 2S.-The Ebell
club has received $275 from the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
to apply as payment on the $500 lot
recently purchased by the Ebell as
house. This leaves but 5000 to be paid
on the property. At its meeting on
last Saturday afternoon the members
of the Ebel elected the following as
delegates to the convention of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs to
be held in Santa Barbara: Mesdames
e. B. Smith, j. p. Baumgartner, j.
w. Bishop, j. w. Blee. Alternates
selected were: Mesdames Charles Kel-
ly, L. j. Garden, j. G.. Quick and Miss
Talbot. AS delegate to the Woman's
parliament to be held in Santa Ana
Mrs. Victor Montgomery was chosen
delegate and Mrs. George S. Smith
alternate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29

$3.50; Orchard. or, Nat o Co. sass; stand
ard, sd, same, 81. rs; Columbian. same s2.lo'
clown, imp. ~ Spar F Co. S2'SV; Cire9 US
imp. xc, Spar Co.. $l.g5i LOW, "
T.. " w Brown, s3.35; Fancy, same STU
swastika, same s2.65; Elephant or Ele e
plant Orchards. s2.75; Half Moon, Red Q .
Assn. s2.45; Defender, xf, Altiand ~ ~
$40 acknowledgements hA'
$50; Colombo, same. $40. Lemonsolnd'
~ sss5: Choice, Sass. Bloods, hs-oren-
adr Run, s1.2O; Iris. sl;S5; Vi SsG S Pear
Ifs si 90 Nayels, hs-Lotus, $110; Mana
Ia xf, $50; fly, $40; Old Mission ~
81 10. Limited, S1.75; Overland, $l.l5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
Movement OF Steamers
ARRIVE

Vessel Movements
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-Sailed-
Steamer President for San Diego; Santa
Barbara for San Pedro
Arrved-Steamers Shoshone from Re-
dondo; Wasp from San Pedro. klamath from
San Pedro; Aqulo, from New York via San
Diego
NEW YORK-Arrived-Nie Amster
dam, Rotterdam: Martha washington from
Trieste; Kroonland from Antwerp.
PLYMOUTH - Arrived Kronprinzessin
Cecilie, New York for Bremen.
COPENHAG EN-Arrived-oscar H. New
York.
GLAsGOw-Arrived-C New
York.
LONDON-Arrived-M New
York; Montreal. st. John. N. B.. for Ant
werp.
VERPOOL-Arrived-B New York.
Mo-sailed-Princess Irene. New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
NEW CAR PLEASES
THE SUPERVISORS
Big Ambulance Purchased for Use Of
County Hospital Is inspect
ed. by Board OFF,
Gals

Displacing the Anticipated vehicle
used for many years to convey
patients to and from the county hos
pital, the new automobile ambulance
is now in service. The ambulance was
purchased recently by the board of
supervisors from the Premier agency
in this city. 1t is a sixty-horsepower
car built especially for the purpose.
The car was inspected yesterday by
the supervisors, who appeared to be
we'll satisfied with their purchase. The
automobile has a portable floor and
portable and stationary cots. The body
is so arranged that 1t will carry eight
persons when not in use as an am
bulance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CENSUS ENuMERAroRs NAMED

SANTA ANA, March 2S.-The follow
ing have been named as census
enumerators for Orange county: AL
bert Huelster and Max Nebelung, Ana
helm; Christian p. Pam, Huntington
Beach; George L. Boyer and Ernest w.
Cosart, Orange; John o. Forster San
Juan Capistrano; Louis A Vortz,
Olive: Miss Fry, Garden Grove; John
l.. Nichols, Milo A. Tucker Elmer 4.
Worthy, Francis e. McCarter, William
C. Buckley, Horace Fine, Lester
Slaback, Abe Roberts, Mrs. Margaret
Mason, Miss Mollie I. Warner, Mrs.
Leila e. Williams, Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
SANTA ANA FARMERS HAPPY

SANTA ANA, March 2S.-The splen-
did rainfall of Saturday night, Sunday
and last night, with. precipitation of
so of an inch, has relieved the farm |
ers of this valley from all fear of not |
making crops. Not only are hay and
grain crops assured, but the stockmen
may now expect plenty of summer
feed, as the rain will start a rapid |
growth of grass on the hills. The |
seasons rainfall has been 13.49 inches |
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, March 2S-William ].
Bryan will be one of the speakers of
the National Convention of Farmers to
be held here May 81, according to an
nouncement of officials. A new politi-
cal party may be launched during the
convention, according to President
Gompers fthe American Federation
of Labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
DELAYS DYNAMIrlNe CASE

SANTA ROSA, March 2S.-When the
case of DR.. Willard p. Burke, accused
of the dynamiting of the tent of Lou
Eta Smith and of improper medical
practice, was called today for argument
on the demurrer to the second indict-
ment, counsel for the defendant stated
to the court that DR.. Burke had been
i'll, but would be able to appear by to-
morrow. Judge Seawell thereupon con-
tinued the case until tomorrow morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, March 2S.-Six cars haVels'
arm ON good gruit; weak on large sizes;
strong on lemons. Navels-Laurei'
Corona, S2.1O: Golden, Riv Elk Rlv: Ss 90
planet s Orange, $3.50; Big r. RI
aito Fl so. Relt. r H e High. s2.25; Cresta
a Fl Pachappa, s215; Chinook. 50; Lily o. q
c. Corona, $50; Gamma, B Yerkes 5; SI l, y
Tally Ho, B Rialto, So; Lochinvar, Il n a..
Hobo. same. s1.s5; Arch. ch. Hawarden :. Z
a al. 10, Lemons-Coyote, X Elk SS;4Si
Biue jay, s21O; Gold Buckle, Fl p High I3n
$s.55; Belt, Ss45; Navels' 1fs-la"S NJ
90c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
HERALD PATTERNS

As a further convenience 60 our readers ali
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within FIVE days from the
time the order Is received In this Office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
By any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29

without drugs, salves or an opera
ton. Ours is the painless cure and
is used in your own home, combin-
ing electricity and dilatation and
positively cures Piles, Hemorrhoids,
Constipation, Nervous Debility,
Sexual and Prostate Troubles.
Sold under positive guarantee, no
cure no pay. A trial will convince.
Call at our office and examine these
appliances, consultation strictly
confidential. If you cannot call,
write. for free booklet. ELECTRO
SURGICAL APPLIANCE Co,
Rooms 407-409 1. w. Hellman Bldg,
ALL S. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Fourteen
cars of navels sold; 1900 Floridas, 81 to
IS, average s2.10 Grapefruit, $1.S5 to $3.7O,
average S2.SO. Market lower. Navels-Red
c. Covina Elk. Gov. S2.1O: Carlo. A Elk.
$155; Coyote. o K Elk. s1.s5; o, B,
Native Sons, fly, King f Co, s1.95; Citrus
Belle. sd. Ind F Co. $780, Salt Lake. sd,
King Co., $3.50: Caledonia, xc, Strain.
S1.45; Flamingo, or, c U. 81; Cougar, Co
vina Elk Gov. S1.S5; Basket, Elk. $1.46;
Planet, s Orange. $165 Red Shield, A c
G Azusa. s2.45: Conqueror. xc. Ind f Co.
So; Glover, xc Red o G Assn s1:95; Regat-
Alt1and F Co, s1.1O. Bloods-SaIt Lake,
500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
Gossip CAUSES SUICIDE

OAKLAND. March 2S.-Despondent
over slurring remarks against her
character, alleged to have been made
by gossiping neighbors, Mrs. Manuel
Eerrerar wife of an Elmhurst railroad
man. committed suicide Saturday night
by taking poison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
NEW YORK


NEW YORK. March 2s.-Thrty- three
Arm on oranges active on lemons; clear
and cool. Navels.Ttus Ranch, fy san
Al so: Sunset, S Ell Modena $3.50; Sunset,
same s1.s5; Golden Cross, $50; Red y *
Lochinvar. imp H Elk, e High $3.50
Gold Buckle, same, s2.s5i Glendora Heights
g q Eek, $3.50; Lotus, $2.So; Monogram
G u $2.05; Royal Knight Fl Ex $3.50;
Uncle Sam. Riv Elk. s2.45; Orchard Run
s2's5; Scroll. Riv Elk. $40; Volunteer. S
Elk. s215; Violet. d NJ Elk. So; Alhambra.
s T Elk. s1.S5; Don Quixote, same Sl.65;
siso; Sunset ms s S Elk. $40; John Alden,
s2.15; Jackrabbit, s115; Pointer, A Elk;
40. planet Elk. $40; Partridge, or. G
U $3.50 Peacock or :, w % t6l y 8 r,e s.
ras a 5O: III Torador. sd San Marine G p
A 1885, Euclid or Growers F u Co s2s 30
seweIl 80 %; Mt. Harrison, oh. same. $195;
Old Mission, fly. Chapman $3.50 Old Mis-
sion. CHI same. $3.50; Golden Eagle, sd.
Same. So; Ideal. 49, Delicious, s1.70; stock
Label. $3.50; San Rafael. fy, H W Bailey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
PITTSBURG

PITTsBURG, March 2s.-Fourteen cars
Sold easier and lower on navels; strong on
good stock lemons; four Floridas. S2l5
average; firm on good Floridas; favorable.
Navels-Orchard. or. Nat o Co. s2.75;
Clown, fly. Sparr F Co. s1.95; Lotengo. fy'
same, s1.75; orchid, fly. Altland Co., $1l6;
Lucky, sd, Tustin p Co. Sl.2O-l.2o; Airshlp'
v G Fillmore, 81; Teal. Covina Elk. Gov.
81 60; Fruita, Riv. Elk, Highgrove. s1.95;
King, S Eek. $3.50; Jasmine, ID M Mon
rovia, s2 Standard. sd, Nat o Co. s2.l5;
Pack, xc Tustin p Co. $1.40; Honest Pack,
ex CHI. same. $3.50; Pointer. c Lateen
S. $3.50; Quail. o x Elk. $40; Hawk, S A
VioIets ID M Monrovia. s2.25. Lemons-Po-
mona, A Elk. S9.65. Tangerines-King'
S1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, March 2S-Warm; market
steady; 6 Floridas and navels and l lem
on sold Brights, s1.20 to s2'25; Russets'
s1o5 10 s1SO Naves-Pepper. Rlv Elk.
Riv. 81. 20; outing. same, So; Cal. oranges,
same S1.95; Posson A C G Azusa, 81. 70.
Lemons-Arab, S A Elk. $40; Duck $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29

-s1ueo OF 'uIslled 10 soTIJ
'epIA ssuouI ta SPREE Hy
% 'spIM seqouI " spIs6 rs 'spEA seuouT
es splB6 ssF 'spIA ssuouy L TvTIs1Bm
10 spIv6 %e ssIInbsz szIs asnq uouI-9s
suI, 'eInsesm asnq seuouI " OF rs moIJ
--sezIs ueAss W lno 81 uIsllBd euL 'usIs
-ep eul 10 auemdoIsAep eul IoJ pesn 90
6Bm esIss 10 1oIAsqo AsIosEIoo 'loIAsuo
eABsA-IBuoseIp 'uloIo lIeAoo 'uloIopvoLa
.asAlsA IslswunS qlIM psoeJ SuIsq
apuoo eul 'uloIo uersusA 6vIS elvIs 20
epsm 81 $500 Gun souvasuI lusssld eul uI
.sslnlveJ eAElosIllu ISqlo eIv sasFood
ais pup IeIIoo uolou v 'e6s s.uIe eQl
pB sssuTnJ eIllH spV eAssIs qsEuueW QUA
PUG pslsgsIq-sI5uIs sssoIo II 'ssuH ana
LION sal 10 esnvoeq SuIsusId HIIsInonIsd
81 uMoqs eIeq usIsep eql puB 'ssTpuI
ire VlIM IuIndod 81 uoIqA luemIBS ST
ulsusI qouI-SF VI 1900 suTlly-Iuss euL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
RnSTON


BOSTON, March 2S.-Twenty-two cars of
navels sold; market unchanged; favorable.
Navels-Water Lily, r II Redlands. s175i
Extra Choice, T Rossmoyne. S210i Ro-
busta. A II Pachappa, S2.90; Laurel, @ {
Corona. $3.50; Red Globe Riy Elk Riv. 81. 20;
Priscilla, 3 High. $3.50; orchard. or. Nat
o Co. So; High. A. Xf, e High f 4.
s2.55; Champion, fy, s2.35; Euclid. or,
Growers Elk. sells; Uplander, or, same,
s2.O5; Mill Creek xc. Red o Assn. $l.95;
Glover. xc. same. $685. San Rafael fy. II
w Bailey, sl.85; Sierra Celesti. CHI, $40;
Partridge, or, C U. s1.65; Sapphire CHI,
same. s1.20; Champion, ch,. imp. $1.95;
Knickerbocker. S A Elk. $40; Alta Cresta,
H Pachappa, $3.50; Hobo, same, S1.S5;
Princess @ c Corona. so; Blue Globe. Riv
Elk. Riv. sass; Pepper, same. s2.05; John
Alden. High. $2.2O; standard, sd. Nat
o Co. $2.45; Gypsy Queen, xf Green & S.
Sc SO; Champion, CHI, S2.20; Success, or,
speich Co, s2.O5: Aloha. CHI. Red Q Co.
SO .05; Golden aGte. Xc. Red G o Assn.
$f.95; Our Favorite, fly, Green & Speich,
i 90; Sierra Celeste, fly. s1S5; Daisy, CHI
Green & S. s1a65; Merit. $3.50; Champion
~ INN. S225 Tangerines-Blue Globe,
$1.4O. Ruby Bloods-Blue Globe. s1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29

SAN GGDRO, Mafcn 2b.-AFrlNsu-
schooner Shasta from Portland; steamer
Roanoke from Portland via San Francisco
steam schooner Mann Smith from Coos Bay
Via San Francisco; steam schooner Fearless
from Columbia river via San Francisco;
schooner Sadie from Umpqu river OIL
steamer Whittier from San Francisco,
steam schooner Lucy Neff from COOS Say
via san Francisco. schooner A. N. Baxter
from Coos Bay: schooner w. j. Patterson
from Grays Harbor.
Saled-Steam schooner shna Yak for CO.
lumbia river via San Francisco; oil steam
err Whittier for Oleum.
Coal from Coos Bay
The steamer Lucy Neff. Capt. klltgaro,
arrived today from Coos Bay via san iran
cisco with 1000 tons of coal for the south,
ern Pacific. This is the first coal received
at this port from Coos Bay since the last
trip of the Inflated Southern Pacific car
ina a few months ago. There sas been very
little coal received at this port for several
years until the recent shipments OF the
Southern Pacific
German Steamer Due
The German steamer Augustus Capt.
schuder. now out from Antwerp seventy
days, is due here with partial genera
cargo consigned TO Henry Lund Co Inc
Augustus has part cargo for Portland ana
San Francisco. -
The German steamer Amasis. Capt. Won
Appen, of the Kosmos line. may also call
here this week. She is bound from Ham
burg for San Francisco and sailed from sa-
lima Cruz last Tuesday. Mail from sauna
Cruz has not yet reached here advising
whether or not the ship will call here. me
Amass has a heavy cargo OF European
merchandise, a part Of which was trans
shipped from tseamers on the Atlantic side
of the Tehauntepec.
wireless Cali Answered
The steamer Mann Smith arrived TO-DAY
with $4,000 feet of lumber Tor the Natlonat
Lumber company, loaded at Coos Bay. she
also has l. 10000 feet for Redondo Beach
Cant. Olsen reports that he received
wireless from the Standard OIL companys
tanker Atlas OFF Eureka last Friday that
the tanker had lost her propeller whlle
blowing in a heavy Other steamers
also received the message and the tug Go
Ilah was sent from Astoria to find the dis
abed vessel. ,,s 49,,
In tho meantime the Atlas was picked up
by another tanker, the Asuncion. WhIcn
The Atlas was at the mercy or the heaVy
seas and current and had It not been Tor
the timely assistance through that modern
the wireless. the results misht
have been disastrous x,.a.. =,
her propeller last night few hours OUT at
sea After discharging the last OF her
cargo at Redondo she will return mere TOT
repairs. The forward hold VIII Dc pullpeo
full of water to raise the stern SO lnHt
new blade may be put on.
Miscellaneous Notes
The steamer Whittier, Capt Seamah,ar
rived this morning from San Francisco ana
after loading 10000 barrels of crude oil
Tor the Union oil companys rehneIy AT
Oleum sailed for return. ,,,,.
THE schooner Fearless. Capt Lillequlst,
arrived today from Tacoma with SVV,ovV
feet of lumber for the H. ~ Wo0u A1
the steamer Shasta, Capt. Hansen. ar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS March 2s.-Warm; market is
firm on good fruit; prices low on nayels on
account of condition; advancing lem
ons; seven naves and one lemon sold.
Navels-Transcontinent SIS Ell Modena,
s1.20; Carol S A Elk s2.10; Red Label T c
c Lindsay, $40; Owl, X Elk. $40; Val
ley Belle, same $780, Pointer, A Elk.
Charter Ook. S2.5O; Goldhnch. S S Ell Mo-
dena, $lS5: Red and Blue Label. T c
Lindsay, S1.95; Searchlight, Orange, ST.
Volunteer. S A Elk. I2.15; Greyhound, same,
$1S5; Hunter A C Charter Oak. s2.35.
Lemons-Pennant. @ c Corona, IS 80; Lily,
1910. Tangerines, 1ss-Valley Bell, $1.15;
Stag, $1.45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
FOR RENT,
Is South Fifth ST.
IL rooms and stable.
\. " ROWE 4 son.

Ivey Randall one of the prisoners
held for perjury. is the child and son
OF John Brown, who was electricuted
in April, 1909. for the murder OF Mrs.
Skipwith.
A meeting of the Powhatan Fair
Association will be held on the first
Monday in September to determine
the date for the county fair, and to
make all necessary arrangements for
the successful holding OF the same
5000 will be given in prizes and II Is
expected that at least 1000 persons
will attend. There was an attendance
of / 500 persons last year and II was
q great success.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fentress on yesterday.
Miss Gay Miller will leave this
week for a visit to Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs Grubbs were the
guests of Mrs. r. .. Tucker last Week.
The Rev DR.. Tucker. bishop of
Episcopal church. win be at Grace
church, st. James and Emanuel
churches on the seventeenth and
churches on the sixteenth -saYens
teenth instant respectively. There
are several persons to be confirmed.