davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Left the hosnital.

Walter l.. Boss of Ashaway, who has been in the Backus hospital for several weeks, undergoing treatment for severe injuries received while carting ice. left that institution on Saturday and although very weak and without doubt in pain, reached Potter Hill in time to be present at the fu- neral of hSs ns<Ae< Mrs. William J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
ceoroe chettv erouoht Back.

On Thursday Chief Murphy was ask ed to locate George Chetty, who had locked himself into his room previous It was understood that he had gone to- wards Jewett City, and it was there he was found and Policeman Perry sent for him. He has been suffering from head trouble and had a shingle over his vest and carried a bottle with some herbs in it from which he said he got his food
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Returnina to Mexico.

Adolph Colberg, w1o has been spending about two weeks of a vaca- tion at his home on Hedge avenue, leaves today for New York, and will go on from there to Cananea, Sonora. Mexico, wh-re he is in the employ of a mining co.npa-iS- MT Neise-S VIII way of Washington, Atlanta and New Orleans to San Antonio. Tex, where he will stop off for a day or two. He will probably reach his destination in about fen days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Why His Mother Mourned.

William NJ. Fogarty has a story about a good old Irish woman whose son was about to start for a. trip around the world.
 She had watched him prosper with pride. To her he was a. great man. In her fond vision she could see all sorts of terrible things coming to him but she held her peace until he had started for the journey. Then she began to cry. A neighbor tried to conosle her but to no avail
 I'm afraid he hasn't the money to get back" said the mother, weeping. Hes got the money to go around the world all right, but how will he ever get baclx."-Indianapo Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Henrv porrance a Director

At the annual meeting of the New breeders of thoroughbred Ayrshire cattle this week, at Boston, these of- ficers were elected: President, George R. Wales of Beverly; secretary and treasurer, Rodolpho M. Handy of Win
 sted, Conn; vice presidents. Fred N. Dow, Portland. Me-. Charles J. Bell
 Hollis, N. H., l. N Chase. Brandon, Vt, Henry Dorrance, PlainfieId, Conn. B. D. Browning, Narragansett Pier, R. L. and L. ". Newton. Ashburnhau.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Victrola Concert.

During the sale by the Parish Aid society and St. Agnes guilds of Christ church at the Norwich club on We'd nesday, one of the features was the VictroIa concert by the Plaut- Cadden Co.,, which instrument also furnished music for the dancing in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
TUNE ERALS.
Mrs. William Il. covex.

At two o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. William H. Covey was held from her late home. No. 343 Franklin street. there being a large number of relatives and friends in att tendance, including a large delegation from SedgwiclS Woman's Relief corps The services were conducted by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The profusion of handsome floral remembrances test'- fled to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. The bearers were Henry Hovey, William R. Perkins, George L. Kies and George Kam9:. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Flu neral Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements.
 John Austrawski.
 On Thursday afternoon Undertakes Hourigan had charge of the arrange ments for the burial of John Austra w. ski. the year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Austrawski of No. 114 High street. the funeral having been held from the present home The child died as the result of burns from the acci- dental tipping over of pan of hot lard, which was spilled over his neck. arms and breast on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
oranoes from Florida.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Kaufman have been the appreciative recipients of a box of fine oranges from Florida the generous gift of Mir. and Mrs. Frank II. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
w. O. Rouers Spoke.

w. O. Rogers, president of the Con- necticut Poultry association, attended the annual meeting of the State Pomo- logical society in Hartford this week, and was included among the after dinner speakers at their banquet held in Jewell hall Wednesday evening" Feb. 2d, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
eetter Than choppinu Wood.

Two Sheffield lMass.) men in two days during the recent freshet shot over 15O musIrats worth from 50 to 70 cents each. That is better than chop ping wood at dollar a cord
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
SeeInn the liaht.

There can be little doubt that ~U J." Cannon is beginning to have a fuller understanding than he used to have of the power of the presss-Chi- cazo Record-Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Mrs. B. F. Tracy and Miss Barbar Muller of Stonington were guests o Mrs. J. A. Gager of Lafayette stree on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Miss Myrtle Hines and D. c. Hilton. both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Charles Ferguson of Newton avenue, Westerly, has removed 10 Norwich. where he will be employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Mrs. R. H. Snow of Chestnut street and Mrs. Lyman Maine of Willimantic have returned from a two days stay in New London at Mrs. Shows broth er's, Frederick Burdick's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
PERSONAL

Miss Alice Prentice, who has been visiting at Pleasure beach, has return ed home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Mrs Alexander F. Williams of this city is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry c. Crandall of s4 Margin street, West erIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
A Good Precsdsnt.

The new senator from Mississippi says he will do no harm in congress. It would be well if others went there similarly pledged.-Atlanta Constitu-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Anderson Imported xephyrs, pl@iAs and stripes, in unusually attra0tiVs patterns, 32 inches wdde-
 Per yard 49c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
RUSH ". KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon

Office removed to 2f Broadway,
 Wauregan Block. Hours. to and to D. m Sun- days to p. m. Telephone. feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Mereerized Ponsee-a cotton and iin- en mixture, full nneroerized, 27 Inches wide, all coiors, including old rose, navy, wisteria, black, coIors guaran. teed with ordinary washing
 Per yard 29c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Or About the Cost of Living. An easy way to get into trouble in an argument is to have it about poli- tfcs-N. Y. Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Linen, 36 inches wide, guaranteed pure linen, eoIors tan. white, Iavsn- der, pink, blue and old blue rough weave
 Per yard 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

THIS DEPARTMENT PRlDEs IT, SELF IN ITS EXCLUSIVE PAT FERNS AND HIGH GRADE WASH MATERIALS - THE BEST THE MARKETS PRODUCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

GaIsteas. new patterns, complete line. best quality cloth, most sensible material for boys suits, ehildren's dresses, etc.
 Per yard I7c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
For Chapped Hands or Chapped Face
 use

This is one of the best preparations on the market, and we enjoy the double advantage of being able to sup ply you with this cream WITH OR WITHOUT OIL.
 For skin which cracks and bIeeds advise the Velvet Cream with Oil. For skin which reddens or roughens only we recommend our Cream with out oii-it is sweet and dainty, rubs in completely. and always gives satis- faction.
 For chaps, rough red skin, for lady, baby eentiemen's use, we recor- mend Smiths Velvet Cold Cream.
 PRICE 25 CENTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

The schools are preparing Lincoln day exercises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
WATER NOW FLOWS IN
ELEANOR PLACER DAM
Dredger Soon viii Be in Opera
ton on Beds in French \
GuICh Workings

PRESCOTT, June 6.-The big dam of
the Eleanor Placer Mining company at
French Gulch has been completed and
is rapidly filling with water, the dredge
is loaded with the extensive mechanical
equipment, and the many utilities are
ready for the beginning of operations
on that placer mining proposition.
The water supply comes from subter-
ranean sources at this time Of the year,
and is fast climbing to the surface, the
expectation being that in the next two
weeks the gigantic dredging apparatus
will be ready for the work outlined
for it.
The consummation Of the purposes of
this company in placing the equipment
is of noteworthy interest in that char
acter of mining operations, and is based
upon tests made of the ground before it
was decided to install the apparatus
now in evidence to work the soil. Sup
porting the heavy expense incurred, it
is said the ground gave good returns in
the yellow dust, while in general re-
gard entertained for that big field
early operations in sluicing and panning
the soil were also remuneratiVe to the
individual
The Eleanor people have acquired
vast acreage of land, running from
where French Gulch empties into the
Hassayampa, up that stream to
point where the Placeritas section
makes connection and joins it. The
district to be worked is known to carry
valuable deposits Of gold and with the
improved methods on the ground now
In evidence, the enterprise begins the
solution Of a big proposition with IA
vorable indications of making a sue
cess.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
FL PASO CAPITALISTS
BUY DIXON PROPERTY
Purchase Price Represented in
Deal Aggregates Al
most $750,000

GLOBE, June 6.-As the result Of a
mining deal closed in this city last
week, the property of the Dixon Copper
company in the Warrior district has
been taken over by FL Paso capitalists
on a development basis, which prom
ises thoroughly to exploit this property
within the next few years.
The deal has been pending for some
time, and was closed after Fred NY
meyer, president of the Dixon Copper
company, had visited FL Paso and ro-
turned TO this city with representatives
of the Ell Paso company. The property
was taken over on sixty-day option,
and will be completed within that time
on the terms set forth in the agree
ment.
The new company is to be capitalized
at $3,000,G00, with shares at par value
of 81 each. OF this amount 20,00O
shares are to go to the stockholders OF
the Dixon Copper company, represent
ing nearly $750,000 as the purchase price
of the property, in addition to the cash
payment made on the option, which is
understood to be of considerable pro-
portions.
Of the remaining stock 100000 shares
are to be placed in the treasury, the
remainder to be issued to the new own
ers Of the property.
The property of the Dixon Copper
company, consisting of twenty claims,
is developed to some extent by tunnel
ing. According to the terms of the op-
ton, $4,000 is to be spent within
eighteen months in the further devel-
opinent of the property.
The development work already ac-
complished has shown the property to
carry copper ore of good value, as well
as gold and silver in small quantities,
and the group is considered promising.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
NATIONAL MINES SHIP
BULLION EVERY WEEK
Production Furnishes Proof of
Camps importance in Gold
Annals of Nevada

HUMBOLDT. New, June 6.--It looks
like a waste of time to write of the
merits of the great camp of National
and tell of its wonderful richness, when
the bullion shipments and the large
amount of extremely high-grade ore
that is being extracted there is con-
elusive proof that the camp is fast
making one of the richest in the state.
S. K. Bradford, the we'll known min
ing engineer; T. j. Defenbaugh and D.
Blakeslee are here from National. In
speaking of the wonderful camp they
have the same great praise and state
that the amount of high-grade ore
that is coming out and being put into
golden bars is truly wonderful. 1t is
impossible for outsiders to ascertain
the exact amount of bullion that is
being produced from the ore that is
coming from the Stall Bros lease, but
it will run well up into tiVe figures for
each weeks work.
Not alone is the high-gr ore COM
ing from the bonanza lease, but also
from the ground of the National Min
ing company of Nevada not included
in the Stall Bros block. At a depth
of about 400 feet the company is taking
out ore that is so impregnated with
gold that it looks almost solid metal.
This ore at 1t is extracted is also being
reduced in the company's pan arrastra
mill and run into bars, which are
shipped to the mint.
Work has been started on what is
known as the Farmers and Merchants
Bank lease. This block of ground is
in the south end of the National Min
ing companys West Virginia claim.
the one from which the bonanza ore is
being taken.
Felix Lands has found high grade
! float on the ground which he recently
purchased from Arnold, O'Farr &s
Staunton, and is running a tunnel, with
the expectation of encountering the
ledge from which the rich ore came.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
coALINGA BRIEFS

COALINGA, June ga carload of
material has arrived for the new boiler
house and battery of the Nevada Pc
troleum.
SUPERINTENDENT Hardison has com
nleted a water we'll on the Merrill
property on section IA, 20-14, and 1T is
giving a substantial flow. A 7O-horse,,
1ower boiler has been installed and
Nc" No. well is down over 200 feet. =,
II. B. Clark, who has been install
ing the line pumps at the several sta
tions of the Producers Transportation
company, has left for Beloit WIS.,
where the factory of the Fairbanks
Morse company is located. his M MWork
in this field was in behalf of the latter
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. June e.-The market for
standard copper was dull today with spot
quoted at $1250@12.55; June, July and
August. s12s5@i2.6o London 5taS opened weak lax
as 3d and futures at f57 2s Cd. Arrivals
reported at New York today were 1900 tons
custom house returns showed exports OF
1905 tons. making 21S2 SO far this month,
Local dealers quoted lake copper at sl2.75 q
1900; electrolytic, s12.62h @12.75' and
casting at $12.37k Q1250.
Tin, easy; spot. sS3.OO@s 1915; June, $32, Is
a32.90; July and August $32.75 u a S2 so.
A sale of 1--WE tons were reported for July
delivery at $32.75. London market closed
easy with spot quoted at f149 l2s Cd and
futures at f155 Is Cd.
Lead, quiet; spot. s4.4094.5o' New York
and s4.150420. East st. Louis London
higher at f12 lis cd.
speter weak: srot. s5.4O@5.5O, New
York; S4871a a 500 East st. Louis. London
market unchanged at f22 5s.
Iron was lower in London with Cleve-
land warrants quoted at ass 4hd. Locally
no change was reported. No 1 northern
foundry, s17OO@1775; No. foundry
s16.5OQ1I25; No. southern and No.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
HYDROPHOBIA SKUNK
ATTACKS PROSPECTOR

GLOBE, Ariz., June 6.-While he
slept in a tent on his mining claims
in Lost Gulch, George Bowen, a well
known local mining man, was bitten
over the right eye by a hydrophobia
skunk. In attempting to discover what
had attacked him. Bowen was again
bitten on the right thumb, a severe
laceration. Bowen will leave for Ell
Paso this morning to undergo Pasteur
treatment in an effort to save his life
Bowen went to his claims last Tues
day, and after working through the
day went To his bunk at o'clock
How long he slept, he does not know,
but some time during the night he
was awakened by being bitten over
the right eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
BIG BUCKHORN LEAD
AVERAGES $40 A TON

4 prominent mining engineer who ar
rived in Ely last week from Buckhorn,
the new mining camp in Eureka county,
and who is not interested in that sec
tion or the district, says Buckhorn is
the making of the greatest gold camp
in the world.
He predicts that within two years 1t
will rival Goldfeld in output and that
in five years it will equal the Rand. He
says a lead seventy feet in width and
averaging $40 in gold has been pros
pected for a distance of one mile, and
the end has not yet been reached. A
number of shafts and crOsscuts have
been run, and it is now estimated that
at least 81, 900 worth of ore has been
blocked out of the mine.
The lead can be worked by steam
shovels from one end to the other, and
as the ore is a cyaniding proposition,
the output can be produced for less
money than. any other camp in the
world.
George Wingfield, the Goldfeld mil
lionaire, is the owner Of the property
and is spending much money in de-
Velopment work, which will be con-
tinued during the present year. Next
year the largest cyaniding plant in the
world will be erected, after which the
camp will be on producing basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
OLD LEMON MILL IS
SOLD BY THE SHERIFF

TONOPAH, June 6--The cid Lemon
mill at Manhattan, which has been in
litigation for the past four years, was
sold last week at sheriffs sale and
purchased by J. V. Priest, who is act
ing. for eastern capitalists, for about
$4,000
1t is understood that additional ma
chinery will be installed at once and
the mill operated for the treatment OF
custom ores. The remaining plants at
Manhattan are nov working overtime
in an effort to catch up with the ore
awaiting treatment, and an additional
mill win greatly aid to do away with
the congestion.
The Lemon mill was built about four
years ago, but dissatisfaction soon
arose between those interested and be-
fore long half dozen liens were filed.
The principal creditors have been
working for the past year to straighten
matters up, and yesterdays sale leaves
the property ready again to be placed
in commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Grays Harbor Captain Anind-
sen arrived today from Raymond with 6OOOOO
feet of lumber for various wholesalers.
Captain Stangland and Chief Steward Harry
Frazer entertained member of the local lodge
F. and A NJ on board the steamer Coronado
tonight The Coronado sails tomorrow for
Grays Harbor.
The schooner Caroline, Captain Westerdahl
arrived today from Umpqua with $4,000 feet
OF lumber
Four more steam schooners of the Eureka
fleet arrived today with lumber cargoes. The
Francis II. Leggett, Captain Warner, brought
l. 400 900 feet; the Despatch, Captain Carey,
81 J. 900 feet of r-1wood; the j. ]. dloggie, Cap
tain Johnson, 100000 feet and the Lakme,
Captain Malgren, 900 feet.
The steamer Mandaay, Captain Lofstrom
arrived today from Crescent City via San
Francisco with passengers and 250,0OO feet of
lumber She will sail tomorrow for San
Diego with balance of cargo
The steamer Hanale Captain Mcfarland
sailed today for san Francisco with full list
of passengers and freight for the Independent
Steamship company.
The steamer Helen P. Drew, Captain Gun
derson sailed today for Greenwood in ballast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
OKLAHOMA COMPANIES
ARE ABOUT TO ENTER
A PRODUCERS MERGER

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-Practically
all the details have been perfected for
the merger of twenty of the large oil
nroducing companies in the Oklahoma
field into one company, according TO an
announcement here today by Thomas
Priestley of Bartlesville, Okla.
MIR. Priestley said the new company
would have control of wells which are
now producing 10000 barrels of oil a
day. All of this oil and possibly oil
from other producers will be handled by
reiineries to be constructed by the COM
pany and the oil will be pumped
through the company's own pipe lines.
The companies in the merger are locat-
ed in the Usage nation and Deepsand
territory of Oklahoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA June 6,-Four cars
navels' four seedlings, three sweets, one ST.
Michael and one mixed car sold.
Navels-Orchard Run, Riv Ex S2.fOi
Outing. Riv Ex $40; Pointer, ACC Glen
dora. s22O; Orchard Run. Riv Elk. s2.soi
Camellia XII Red MO Co $2.So; Cal Orange
Rlv Elk, $3.50; Quail OK Ex' $500; Hunter
Acc Ciendora, s24O; Scroll, Riv Elk, $1.95
Budded-Braesde Riv Ex. $1,65: Foot
hill sI.45, eedllngs-Pointer, ACC Glen
dora, So 80; Mission Bells Fly, a b Chap
man S3OOm396; Memories, S2.65Q 2.bOi
Selected. $3.50. sweets-Honest Pack $3.50;
1nckv Tustin, Cp, $3.50; Square Deal
$1.S5; A one xc, or f Peycke Co. $50
Playmates, Ri Redlands, $3.50; Beauties
90 10. Newsboy $2.15. Grapefrut-StaS
$3.50. St Mlchaels, halyes-Highlander'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
PTTTSBURG

PITTsBURG. June 6.-Eleven cars sold
Market very steady on oranges. Weather
favorable.
Navels-orchard Or. National o Co
s395 Naralimo Fly. Sparr Co. s2,75;
Truth, Riv Elk Riv. 1925; Gavilan, Riv Elk
s33O Teal. Covina Elk. s2.75; Outing Riy
Sd, National o Co. sS.46; Deloro Ch, sparr
F CO, s275; Lapaloma, Riv Ex $S.15; Non
pareii covina Elk, 1925; Pepper, Riv Elk
$685. Belt. RI E High, s2.95; King sA
En- $3.50
seedlings-Havana, s2,s5; Nonpareil
s2,7O; jasmine, $2.s5; stork $8.O5. Budded
-Braeside, $3.50; Gayilan. s2.75; Red
$3.50; Cal orange, s220. Bloods-Naralimo
sS1O Deloro $3.50; Nonpareil. s2,5O. St
Michaels-Nonpareil, $500; King, S3'3O
Halves-BIue Globe, $3.50; Violet, $500
Jasmine. s190. Sweets-Belt, $3.50; Jas
mine, $500; King. $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, June f.-Thirty-hve cars or
anges, two grapefruit and one part car sold
Very steady on good quality fruit. Clear
and fair
Navels-orchard Or, National o Co, $s45;
standard Sd, National Co, $2.9O; Colum-
bia National Co, $3S5: Mahala. LVW
Brown, $4lo; swastika, Brown, $500
Green Banner Af. Sutherland f. $3.50;
Vale Vista, S2.25; Folly, S2.10: Elephant or,
Elephant Orch, $3.4O; Seconds, Elephant
orch, S2SOi Half Moon, Af, Red GO Assn
$3.50; Half Moon, Red GO Assn, $500; Mill
Creek, nc, Red GO Assn $2.40; Euclid Or,
Growers E Co. $S.05; Uplander. Growers f
Co, S2.4o; Evergreen, $3.50; Beautoes,
$2.4O; Lion Head, Xf IL, Lyon Sons, sass;
Rialto Girl, Growers F Co. $40; Euclid or,
Growers F Co, $500; Uplander, Growers f
Co, S2.65; Tiger Head Ac IL. Lyon Sons,
$3.50; Orchard IMP Or. National Co,
s3.95; Standard IMP, National o Co, sS.25;
Bishop Sd, Ely Gilmore f Co, $3.50; Cluster
SA Elk. S240 Gold Buckle RH E, High,
S295;- Golden Cross OK Elk, $40; Red y,
OK Elk, $500; Golden orange IMP Riv EN,
S255 Gold Buckle, RH E, High, S2.75,
Lochinvar. RH e H. S25O; Volunteer SA
EX, $2.20; Royal Knight RH Elk, $2.95i
Lotus, OK Elk. S2.75; Monogram. OK EN,
$2S5; Standard, OK Elk, S2.20; Golden Rule,
Riv Ex, S2.90; Golden, Riv Elk, $2.S5; Lotus,
OK Ex, $500; Monogram, OK Ex SEAS;
standard sd, Ok Elk, $2.S5; Ben Hur. RH
Elk, $2.40; Pepper, Riv Elk, $3.50; outing,
Riv EN-, $240; Lotus. OK Elk. S2.S5 Mono
S2.3O; Pepper, Riv Elk, $3.50; outing Riv
EX. S2,45; Blue Seal, ACC EX, $S10 Cougar,
Covina Elk, s2.55; Partridge, ecu, $3.50;
Bunker Hill Sd, ecu. $3.50; Arbutus, ecu,
S2.SO; Old BaIdy, ecu, s2.2O
Seedlinss-Red Globe. Riv Elk Riv. sass
Mission Bills Fy a Chapman. $3.50;
Memories CHI, a 3 Chapman, $2.7O; Titus
Ranch Fly san Marina GPA. $29O; Ell
Toreador Sd. San Marino GPA. S245; Titus
Ranch Fly, san Marino GPA, s2.SO.
Sweets-Blue Tag. s2.s5; Colonel S2.4O;
Lotus. S240; Old Mission Fly, S31O; G,
Eagle, S27O;. r Crest, $3.50; Rialto Girl,
$3.50; e Head, $500. Vaencias-Folly
S2.1O. Mikes-Belt, $2.S5; Red Sheffield,
s3.15; Golden Eagle, $S.2O; Old Mission Fly,
$40. Bloods-R Crest, S2.70; r Girl, S2.OO;
Squirrel sass Grapefruit-Crocus. u
boxes, stI6O; boxes, $3.50; Cosmos. y
boxes. S1.35; boxes, 1925; Seal, boxes, $3.50;
E High A. S2S5; seedless, $3.50; Orchard,
Y boxes. stS Label. s11o: Tangerines,
NJ Bells, S1.75; Tree, $3.50; Mikes, y
boxes. Cosmos s1.4O; Globe, S145; r
Globe s1.25; B Globe $3.50; Cal o. s1.1O.
Navels. Y boxes-Mahala, $2.O5; Limited
IMP, $50; Overland. $3.50, S155, $3.50;
Lotus S1.10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
YOUTHFUL COWBOYS LEAVE
CAPITAL FOR NEW YORK
Oklahoma Youths Resume Long
Ride to Greet Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June 6.-On theii
long horseback journey from Oklahoma
to New York, whittier they are riding
to meet Colonel Roosevelt, Louie and
Tom Abernathy, the and 6-year-old
sons of United States Marshal Jack
Alternately, wolf hunter and friend OF
Roosevelt, left the national capital to-
day. Since leaving their home in Okla
hOma, the little fellows, who are trav-
cling unaccompanied, have averaged
about fifty miles day
They remained about a week taking
in the sights of Washington. While
here they called on President Taft and
also met Speaker Cannon. They rode
as far as Baltimore today.