davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Author OF Law Enacted by Ohio Leg
islature to Limit the Tax Rate.
OF taxes authorized by section 2 OF
this act is insufficient, a greater tax
may be levied in such taxing district
for any purpose for which such tax.
ing district is authorized to levy
taxes, If the proposition to make such
additional levy shall first be submir.
ted to the electors of such taxing dis
trict, The submission of such ques.
tion to the electors shall be at the
next general election after an ordi'
nance or order for such purpose
takes effect, If there be such an elec.
tion within 80 days thereafter. In
case no general election takes place
within such period, such question
may be submitted at a special cleo.
tion In the manner provided by sec
tion 3949 to 1852 of the General Code,
inclusive. so far as they may be 40
plicable, Such increased levy may
be made II a majority OF the votes
cast on the question at such election
are In favor thereof (The form of
the ballot for such election is here
stipulated.)
Sec 6. Whenever two or more tax.
ing districts are consolidated by an
nexation or otherwise, the. aggregate
amount of taxes authorized under
section 2 of this act, for such consoli.
dated district shall not exceed the
sum Of the aggregate amounts which
would have been authorized for all OF
said taxing districts separately.
Sec. 7. That sections 3942, 3945
1913 and 1854 of the General Code
be amended to read as follows:
Sec. 3942. The net indebtedness
incurred by any township or munich
pal corporation for the purposes men
toned in sections 1895 and 1899 ol
the General Code shall never exceed
2h per cent OF the total value of all
the property In such corporation OF
township, as listed and assessed fol
taxation unless the excess OF such
amount is authorized by vote Of the
qualified electors OF the township ol
corporation In the manner herein
after provided.
Sec 3945, Such Limitation OF pei
cent and 2k per cent hereinafter pre-
scribed shall not Affect bonds Law
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

kindly down on the curly-headed mite
so crestfallen and ashamed.
Raymond" he said again. i've
come to say good-by'
ITO me?" the boy half shrieked,
edge
The major OWNED the meaning of
his terror. and spoke quickly.
"Yes. but It's / who am going
away"
"Oh," with sigh of relief.
"You are glad, them" ask the man,
The boy was very truthful, so only
replied: II was not thinking of that
sir"
"You were thinking Of" He point
ed to the river. The boy shvered, and
the man placed his arms around him
and helped him to his feet. "Let me
take you home" he said quietly.
They walked along steadily for a
little damp hand, the child toddlng
weariy.
Come" said the stepfather, and
holding out his arms raised the boy
shoulder high and carried him along.
Raymond" the man began, 81
want you to promise me one thing
before 1 CO." His voice quivered weak
ly as he spoke. The boy was silent.
"I want you to promise you'll look
after. her when I'm gone. You see,'
the man continued, as though he was
speaking to a grown-up person, "she
had pretty rough time of It before
/ came along. and although you love
her very dearly--more than l do per-
hap-I guess she'll miss me some
times, don't you?"
The curly mite shifted uneasly.
"And, Raymond"--very gently-"we
don't want to give her any more
trouble to bear, do we, old chap?"
A suspicious moister found its way
on to the majors face.
"Well, here we are" He set his
burden down and opened the gate
way for him to pass through.
The little figure walked few
yards up the path, and then came
back with run.
"Have you gone, SIR" he called in
to the semi-darkness. "Why?" asked
the man, suddenly reappearing.
Because" the boy began slowly,
1--WE don't want to give her any more
trouble to bear, do we, fa-father?"
And, holding up his lips to be kiss
ed, took the mans hand and led him
through the gateway to the open
door.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

for loving and being loved in return
would grow irritable at the boys
sullen demeanor, and his brow would
slightly contract at this determna-
tion to continue unfriendly.
When Raymond rushed off, cap in
hand, he was In no enviable frame
Of mind. Never before had his NAM
ma threatened to send him away .
And oh, the very thought drove HIN
frantic. His beautiful mamma, whom
he loved and treasured, and who was
always his companion, his very own
companion-to be parted from no.
was worse than death. Somehow she
had never been quite the same since
this new father had come along. Just
the same bright look In her eyes that
was only given to him was now
shared by another. oh, why had this
man come when they were so very
happy together?
He flung himself down on the
green redgeway and sobbed out his
grief to heaven. When he rose to his
feet again there was a strange fixed
determination In his sunny blue eyes,
a weird twisted look of pain about
the young mouth that told of suffer
Ing in the baby heart.
Slowly he plodded on till the shin
ing river in the distance betrayed his
destination. When he reached II he
sat down and fumbled in the pock-
cts Of his knickerbockers till he found
a stump of lead pencil and q scrap
of paper.
"Oh mamma, mamma, II you could
only have gone on loving mel" he
cried out, 'and didn't want me to
love someone that l can't. / should
like TO have stopped here with you so
very, very much"
He steadied the scrap Of paper on
his knee and wet the stump of pen
| Gil In his mouth.
May 1 see your drawing. Ray
mond?"
| The youngster jumped up with a
guilty start, and. turning saw his
stepfather.
| II am not drawing, am writing. -
| He hid the paper but II was toe
late Major Cecil had adrealy scan
ned few OF the expressions written
there. As their eyes met. the mar
took In at glance the awful pur.
port of this visit to the river. He
saw with the keen gaze Of a man
who had faced death a hundred times
The lads heart was breaking, and the
!. the rest was easy to know.
II was strange. he unused, and vel
was II strange? he boy had done his
best 10 rout the enemy; open revolt
sullen disregard had failed, and ther
the object of this warfare had in q
why turned from jh9 old love-for
was not Raymond her old love?-anc
had callously gone over to the new
leaving her tiny champion to wecT
In silence at his ignoble defeat.
Something Of this flashed through
the soldiers mind as he glanced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
Faltering Footsteps
A Short Story For Mirror
Readers.
(By ADA ROSCOE.)

Raymond. 1 want to talk to you
very. very seriously" Mrs. Cecil drew
her little flaxen- haired son into her
arms and kissed him tenderly. The
boy frowned down at the carpet and
dug small, rebellious fist into his
eyes.
why are you so naughty and rudo
toto your papa?" she continued
coaxingly.
because" the boy blurted out in.
dignantly then checked himself and
looked up reproachfully at the fair,
handsome face bending over him.
Hes not my real father-my real
fathers dead" figured the youngster
sullenly.
He is your stepfather, dear who
has come to love and protect us both.
Won't you be nice 10 him for my
sake. Raymond? / love him. remem .
Der. even IL you" She stopped quick
ly as she saw a CLEAN OF anger flash
Into the boys eyes. "And IL you give
way to these unnatural fits of tenn
per-" she added. with a faint show
OF annoyance. 81 shall have to send
my little boy away"
"Oh. mamma, mammal" the
youngster sobbed, all trace of anger
gone. ''Please-please don't send me
away from you"
Hello. Madge! Another domestic
confiict?"
A tall, good-looking man saunter
ed In through the open French win
dow and greeted the pair with. an
amused smile.
run away and play. dear sa,d
Mrs. Cecil to her little son. VITO
picked up his cap and dashed of.
Major Cecil flung himself into a
chair by his wife's side and lit r
cigarette. He was bluff. good ma
tured fellow. who had fallen straight
away In love with Madge Carruthers
when he saw her for the FIRST time
as q visitor at the house of his frien
George Trefeil. the vicar OF Sedge.
wick.
So every one was made happy Ia
tho marriage save one. and that war
s-ytar-old Raymond. who regarded
Jealous eyes, the handsome stranger
who had crept In and stolen hia
mothers heart away.
III could only get the little beg
ser 10 care for me-" said Major Cecil
again and again to his wife.
''Ohs II will come In time ans
'eup6 AaQge, f''HoW can he help low
igg XDu' We coptinued passionately.
yhen you are 80 good 70 him?"
And Sometimes the major. mus,
ifsss--for he was no saint. only a
strong man, With a great capacity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
HISTORY OF THE KISS.

The further
sduouy the world
words kissing
our detailed ancestors had of
the
o
their garca
attempted
the friendship of
Of
that Cato expelled the
time and In the presence of his daughter.
The same Puarch our authority for the that
women after sailing many and reaching this place refused follow
burned Then
with considerable
n JuneS Smart Set
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

fully issued for such purposes. upon
the approval of the electors of tne
township or corporation.
Sec 394S. Before any bonds in eH
cess of such limitations of per cent
and 2iR per cent are issued and tax
levied. the question of issuing them
shall be submitted to the voters of
the township or corporation at a gen.
eral or special election.
Sec. 1854 No municipal corpora.
ticn or township shall create or In
cur a net Indebtedness under the au.
thority of this chapter fin excess of
per cent of the total value of all
the property in such township or cor
poration as listed and assessed for
taxation. Bonds issued in good faith
for such purposes, which at the time
of issue were within the limitations
existing at the time of such issue,
shall be valid obligations of the town.
ship or municipal corporation which
issued them In ascertaining the linn
itations of such S per cent and of
such 2h per cent, all such bonds
cifically excluded by section 3946 of
the General Code.
Sec. s. That sections 1898. $500,
$500. 5401 and 5402 of the General
Code be amended so as to read as
follows:
Sec. 539s. If person required to
list property or make return there
of for taxation, either to the assessor
or the county auditor. in the year
1911, or in any year thereafter,
makes false return or statement,
or evades making a return or state
ment, 'the county auditor for each
year shall ascertain as near as prac-
ticable, the true amount of personal
property, moneys, credits and invest
ments that such person ought to have
returned or listed for the year 1911,
or for any year thereafter for which
the inquiries and corrections provid-
ed for in this chapter are made. To
the amount so ascertained as omitted
ror eacn year ne snail add 80 per
cent, multiply the omitted sum or
sums, as increased by said penalty
W '"o '"'e " '"Na''oii 'e,onsims "
ea,u Suai " years anu accoruihsiy
.ne "i,ioui' on tle YAK IiS.s IN
nio on..e' si,ins oertincatS there.
~, " ',,o oo"n,y ''e"suier' "ho shali
o'i,ec' ~ as o.ner 'aAes'
Sec 5399. If any person required
~ i" pioDsily, VI 'iiahe return
'neieoi ,o' |aAa'iol 70 'he assessor
Vi couh'y a"ui'or' or 10 ooard' onh'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
Don't Throw That Rug Away.

Just because rug looks old and
worn and the dust has been ground
into 1t SO deply that days beating
will not take 1t out, do not throw 1t
away. Make a>thick white suds with
Hewitt's Easy Tnsk soap. scrub the
rug flat on the floorAwipe 1t dry with
a clean cloth. and II WI surprise you
how beautifully new i\is. /Hewtt's
Easy Task soap is an enArg to dirt
and a friend to fabric of alfNSinds. 1t
Is the clean white laundry soap that
halves your washing and doubles
your satisfaction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

ing sections arc made and not IN any
event prior TO the year 1911, and null
tiply the omitted sum or sums by
the rate of taxation belonging to said
year or years, and accordingly enter
the amount on the tax lists In his
Office, giving certificate therefor TO
the county treasurer. who snail col
lect it as other taxes. The term
personal property" as used IN this
section shall apply TO all kinds OF
omitted property for the taxation of
which, for any of the years in which
1t was omitted, provision has not
been made by law.
Sec 540O The power and duty OF
the county auditor under The provi-
sions of the next preceding section.
shall extend to all cases where prop
erty, taxable within his county. has
for any reasons not been assessed
and taxed according to its true value
in money, as provided by law, except
that where provision Is made by law
for the appraisement and assessment
of property by board composed of
officers of more than one county, and
such property or part thereof has es-
capped taxation, the duties provided
in such section shall be performed
by such board. The board, at any
subsequent meeting, may appraiso
and assess such omitted property for
the year or years so omitted. and
certify its assessment to the proper
officer or officers to be placed upon
the tax lists of the proper county or
counties for the collection of omitted
taxes thereon in a like manner as
current assessments are certified by
said board, and such officer or Off
GERS shalf give certificate therefor
to the county treasurer, as In other
cases.
No Escape For Tax Dodgers.
Sec. 5401. The county auditor, IL
he shall have reason to believe, or is
informed that person has in the
year 1911, or in any year thereafter,
given to the assessor a false. state
ment of the personal property,
moneys, or credits, investments in
bonds, stocks, joint stock companies,
or otherwise, that the assessor has
not returned the full! amount re,
quired TO be listed in his ward or
township, or has omitted or made an
erroneous return Of property, moneys,
or credits, Investments. in bonds,
stocks, joint stock companies, or
otherwise, which are by law subject
to taxation, shall proceed, in said year
1911, or in any year thereafter at
any time before the final settlement
with the county treasurer, to correct
the return of the assessor, and
charge such persons on the duplicate
with the proper amount of taxes. To
enable him so to do, he may Issue
compulsory process, and require the
attendance OF any persons whom he
thinks have knowledge of the arti-
cles, or value of the personal prop
erty, money or credits, investment in
bonds, stocks, joint stock companies.
or otherwise, and examine such per-
sons. on oath. in relation 10 such
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Classified Business Directory
Of yfo
6msv
Herald adv
ROOFING

WE FIX ROOFS TO STAY FIXED.
Chimney cleaning and repairing. MON
INERT CO.. 1913 w. Pico. West 1856, 625sl:
i1-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROUSsELLE- E-GENDRON-Aloidos b. Rous-
ellie, age 81, ana Iorian A. Gendfon, age
80; natives of Connecticut and Massacnu-
sets; residents OF Los Angeles
TRONCAL4E- -GIIAFt t'AGN1NA-J. G, IRON
Gale, age Y. and haLle Grartagnlna, age
II; natives OF Italy and Louisiana; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
HEpnING1 1ON-MCURE--J. e. Her1lnBtoh'
age 2S, and Ethel Moore, age Il; natives
OF Texas and Michigan; residents OF Los
Angeles and Pomona.
HEMMiN NG-ShIRE II rank L Hemmlhg'
ase ~. ana Euyth q. SnIrey. age ~; ma
tives Of Massachusetts and Illinois; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
CARSON-W WHITE-EarI Carson, age 26, and
Eva f. White, age 20; natives Of Iowa
and Nebraska: residents Of Los Ange-
les
sMIrH-AUBREY-warnor L. Smith. age
80. and Edna NJ. Aubrey. age 81; ma
tives of Iowa and Missouri; residents of
Los Angeles.
CARRIER ROMANO. G. Carrier. age 80,
and Minnie l.. Roman, age 20; natives of
New York and Indiana: residents of Los
Angeles,
MOORE-DAYToN--Fra r. Moore. age 81.
and Annie E. Dayton. age 4s; natives OF
New York and New Jersey; residents OF
Goldfield, New, and Los Angeles
DUNHAM-MOORB-W l. Durham. age
80, and Rose a. Moore, age 20; natives of
Iowa and California; residents of Los
Angeles,
sATTERFIRLD-R -RICE-L. william satter-
field, age 20. and Grace W. Rice. age
MIA; residents OF Los Angeles.
BRANDES-Orlando Crandall,
age So and Gertrude Brandes. age 45;
natives Of Illinois and Pennsylvania; res
idents OF Los Angeles.
STANDARDIZATION Stln. age 90, and
Ernestna Asmus, age "a; natives OF Aus
tria and Germany: residents of Los An
geles
HYER- BAKER,. D. Hyer age 2$, and
Maude A. Baker. age %; natives of Cal
ifornia and Louisiana; residents of Los
Angeles.
FREITAS-LARSON-M Freitas. age
2l, and Anna Larson. age IS; natives of
California and Sweden; residents of Los
Angeles.
WINTER B. Winter age
21, and Leola 2. Farlow. age 20 natives
Of New York and Nebraska; residents of
Los Angeles.
oNS-SEARS-Willam g. Perrons, age
2S, and Matte X Sears. age "a; natives
Of Vermont and North Carolina; residents
OF Seattle. Wash. and Durham. N. c.
JENNINGS-GRA Mt lnrcnce Jennings, age
SS, and Annie E. Grant. age so; natives
Of Illinois and Missouri; resIderts of
Clearwater
PERRIs- observation-disclosures Perris, age %.
and Margarita MarrOn age Is; natives Of
California; residents Of Los Angeles.
GUE-HELM-George L, Sprague. age
"a, and Le Fern Helm. age 26 natives of
New York and Iowa; residents Of San
FUGATT- -HEwITT-G. L. Fugatt. age 25,
and Gladys Hewitt, age Is; natives of
Missouri and California: residents OF Long
Beach and Newport Beach
SMITH D. Smith, age rs,
and Mabel c. Markey, age 25; natives OF
Kansas; residents Of Otto N. M.
FOOTE-KUCH-G. w. Foote. age "a. and
Theresa I" Kuch, age Is; natives Of Ohio
and New York: residents OF Redondo
Beach.
PALMER NOBLE-John T. Palmer age 40,
and Anna Mary Grace Noble. age SO; ma
tives OF Ohio and South Africa: residents
of Los Angeles.
sLoAT- -HUGE-Charles W. Sloat age At.
and Hulda j. Huge. age As; natives OF
Sweden and Pennsylvania: residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Monroe street. near Virgil avenue-J. P.
Nayes, at lot, owner; w. r. Mackey ouider'
one-story, four-room residence; $500. -.
Sichel street. 143, South-Berdie GYenweil' 49o
South Griffith avenue, owner {, h Slnlns'
builder; one-story. fve-room residences Sl4oo,
Dillon street, 142, South-B. S. Grove. Z2l
south Benton way, owner; H. Bonham'
builder. one-story, seven-room residence $lSoo'
Coronado street, 131, North-B. G. Rhodes,
416 Citizens National Bank building owner
and builder; two-story e!ght-room residehce'
S3O00 . -,,. c,.,oo
skinner at lot, owner; II, d, Axe puRder'
one-story fve-room residence; Sl2O0.
savannah street, 209-13, South--Junjo lgu-
nnida. owner; k Takenaka builder; three-
story 22-room mission building; $4,000
Hayes avenue, 6072-William %. and Bessie
NJ Coolbaugh at lot, owner; William E. Cooi
baugh, builder; one-story, three-room resi-
MaitrH9n IAN avenue. BITE w. Peckham, 40
South Bowie avenue, owner; F. 3. Williamson
builder: one-story, one-room barn; $lS6
Flower street, 1924, South-Board OF Educa-
tion. 72l Security building. owner; George
lewis. builder; addition to building; $3.50 m
HiiI street, $40, South-G. S. Wright 4o3
south tIill street, owner; Wright q CalIenuer
company builder; alterations Of building; $Soo:
Hobart boulevard, 181S-2O--M H. Gibbs, 29o9
Pico Heights, owner; N. II, Parsons, builder;
two-story, twelve-room residence: S45go.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
DEATHS

BONNICK-Henry j., SIT North Bunker
Hin street; native of New Jersey; age
"a; nemorrhage
URRIVES-Josepha, 217 Utah street; native
of Mexico: age So: cancer.
HAROLD-James j., Santa Fe hospital; ma
tive OF Ireland; ago g.; pneumonia.
SANSEDO-Rosario, 14O7 Henry street; ma
tive of California: age Sc; heart disease
TEALLES-Jesus, 1923 Leonard street; ma
SHORT-Hennitta 7l6h Lawrence street
native of Germany; age Sc; hemorrhage
Observation-Disclosures, 3142 East Second
street; native of Ohio; age 80: tubercu'
losis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FIRE CAUSES $25O,00O
LOSS IN HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 21.-The
Market square business section of Har-
risburg, containing numerous stores
and several homes, was threatened for
time tonight by a fire which burned
three office and store buildings, caus-
ing a loss of $250,000
The Patriot newspaper plant adjoined
one of the burned buildings, but al
though the editorial force was COM
PEELED to move, the building escaped
destruction,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
7 .osT AND FOUND

LosT-NuNK STOLE ON 61sT ST. CAR
about o'clock Sunday; liberal reward. Re-
turn to st7 w e7TH ST. Phone S. 1856,
Homo 2S56S. 11-22-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
AUCTIONS
AUCTION

Beautiful story and half home rooms
lot 5Ox1OO 996 w. Fifty-second ST., be-
tween Moneta and Figueroa. THURSDAY
November "a. at 8 p. m. Property Is
thoroughly modern; high class plumbing
fine electric fixtures. cement walks anC
norch and outside parkings; beautifu
lawn. on nice street in excellent neigh
borhood hardwood floors. beamod cell
ings. bath. electricity. hot and cold wa
ter barn. Convenient to Moneta ave
cars also church and school Artistic
st,,Is architecture. Practically new. own
err leaving city. Satisfactory terms VIII
he given THE r. II. STROUSE CO.
auctioneers, 2l0 Central bldg. Phones
Bdwy. 1899, Home F57O2; residence. West
IS50 HOME 5o466. 11-22-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FAILURE TO PROVIDE CHARGED

Wilton Cook, arrested at Lone Pine,
Inyo county, on a charge Of falling to
provide for his wife, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Summerfeld yesterday,
who set his preliminary hearing for
December 23 and fixed bail at $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MEETS DEATH IN ELEVATOR

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 21.-.Kent Snare,
an elevator operator In a Fifth street
business house, was caught between the
elevator and flooring this afternoon
and was so badly injured that he died
soon after being taken to a hospital.
He was 20 years old and lived with his
family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
HIEXEI.AND

CLEVELAND, Nov. Clone car navels, one
car Valencias and two cars lemons sold. Mar
ket lower on Valencias. unchanged on lemons.
Cloudy; raining. Lemons-Pet, S. A. Ex.,
81 90; Greyhound, do. 81. %; Trail, Sierra Madre
Lam. Cit s4.sO Valencias-Quail, o. K. Ex..
49, 30; Coyote, do $3.50. Naves-Blue Label,
C. c. Ex, Lindsay, $3.50. Ten cars Floridas
sold, S1.50 to So. average $780, Lower.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
ROSTON

BOsrON. Nov, 2-Five cars sold. Cool and
clear. Market unchanged. Lemons-Rey S. T.
Ex.. Fernando, s495; Tunnel, do. s415; Silver
Lemon A. II. Prenda, $6.16; Squirrel, do $50;
Marguerite. xc, Earl Fit. Co.. S5.55; Sunrise,
sd do s425 Valencias-Evergreen, Lao;
Beauties, S2 90; CameIlia, xf, Red Mu Og'
Co. s215; Redlands Pride, xo, Bryn Mawr'
S1.65
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

YOUNG MAN OF a. AMERICAN, WISHES
a position in private family to do chores
Can give reference. Call A17s4 Ask FOR
BEASLY. A-lS-'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Citrus F ruit Report
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Seven cars Valen-
cias, four cars navels and two cars lemons
sold. The market dogin better; stronger on
good colored stock. Valencias-Old Mission, fy,
.C c. Chapman, $685. Old Mission, ch. do,
$50; Golden Eagle. sd, do, $50; Lady Row
ena, S42O; Evergreen, $3.50; Beauties, 81. %;
s165; Star, xc, c. c. u, s2.6o; Planet, S. S.
Elk, $685.; searchiight do, s41o; Pet, S. A.
Ex, $3.50; Quail. o. K. Ex., $3.50. Navels-
Heart of California ~, s2.75; Diamond Noun
tain fy, Randolph. sass; Mariposa, fy, Earl
Frt Co, $3.50; Mariposa, do, s2.S5, Lemons
Independent. $3.50; fancy, s2.95; Quail, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
STORAGE
TAILORING

wANTED-MEN TO HAVE THEIR owl
clothes made for s12 a suit during No
ve1nber, 1921 w. FIFTH ST. 11-13-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21-weather cool. Market
firm on good fruit. One car navels, one VAL
encias and two OF lemons sold. Two cars on
track Valencias-El Captain. s. A. Ex, So
Iemons-Excellent, S. P. Ex., Santa Paula,
s4 45; Wave, do, s425; sunsde, do, s4.2o; Blue
Jay, o. X. Ex, s55; Coyote do, s4.15; Grey
hound S. A. Ex., $40 Navels-Bear and
Eagle, T. C. Elk, Lindsay. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 21.-One car lemons
sold Market firm good stock, but prices
low on account ow quality of fruit Lemons
Moose, o. X. Ex., Si.65; Pronghorn' do. a. 40.
Thirtten cars Floridas sold. Oranges s1.15 to
So 05. average s1.75. Grapefruit, $50 to $780,
avaraRA s. 10.