davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
roR sALH BY owNER AL

FOR SALH BY OWNER ALL
OR PART OF FOLLOWING
Two south front lots block =,
Sunset Heights. Epson ave
Five lots or best corner In Al
turs Park paved street and car
lire
Two good lots in Grandvisw.
IS acres with good house
close 10 Clint depot on paved
road
70 agents. Address Box 162.
Maria, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

MONEY MAKERS
$500 viii buy close IN semi
business corner north Of the
tracks. paying go per cent net;
located on Faved street. Let US
show you this genuine bargain
VIII not last at this price
$500 will buy lots on Mon
tana ST.. in the 3300 block easy
terms
$1,000 will buy 60x1e0 feet cor
ner Fern and W Missouri This
building site $500 under the
market See US
y. g. BUCHOZ & CO,
Exclusive Agents
Hotel Sheldon Bldg Phone ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
THE BEST BUY.

THE BE>T BUY.
Everything considered. IN town. room
bungalow. big sleeping porch all built m
features. ma pie floors. easement. grounds
beautifully improved on Bliss near Piedras-
Price $1,000; easy terms II desired WoulI
consider some trade
500 CASH
VIII buy new room bungalow. a dandy
Tear country club. = block % car line I
block Of paved Dyer street; balance very
easy. Price only $3.50 You can't beat this
CLOSE IN APARTMENT SITE
The Dest large site the city, corner
North IL Paso and Nevada streets look
10. both streets paved: must sacrifice
will trade sell Il will pay you 20
investigate this.
See HILL. with .
JAMES L. MARR & COMPANY
504 san Antonio St Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

DESIRABLE HOUSES FOR RFNT.
III Los Angeles. rms. newly deco S50-co
1888 Arizona rooms -.-....-.-- ESQ
1--f Sacramento. rooms --..--...... 5000
SO East Missouri. rooms .-...-... 90 90
1855 Ohio. 2 rms. newly decorated 5000
4e8 tiraudview. rooms -.------..-. $500
2lls Kings Highway. q rooms ----..-. 5000
1919 Noble. 10 rooms --.-.-.--...-.... so 0H
111I r Rio ti-ande. rms. modern --- $500
1911 Cotton. rooms .-.-.------.-...- 5000
.IIS san Antonio rooms. newly deco $500
1903 Arizona. p rooms. modern ...... 40-e1
6O4 y Virginia. rooms ----.-....- $500
1905 y Florence 8 room flat ....-- $3.50
1i17 y TT Paso. : rooms ---......-.-- $50
JAMES l. MARI a COMPANY.
Rental Specialist
sos san Antonio ST Phone ASA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

For Rent-Apartments Furnished
THE DWYER. sos ". Boulevard Phi 1850.
DOWNSTAIRS. private bath Phone $3.50
FURNISHED apartments So and $50 6l
West Missouri Phone 800
TOR RENT-smau furnished apartment
1873 Boulevard
THE MARGUERITE room completely fur
nished apartment Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

CLOSE N BARGAIN.
. rooms and glass porch basement. oak
floors built IN features. south front ue-l
school. only $3.50 $50 cash. SIS month
ALTA VISTA BARGAI
New rooms. glass porch, oak floors. Ia o.
n features south 'front.' close 10 school
$3.50 $500 cash and $50 monthly.
\ REAL HOME. SOMETHING DIFFERENT
New room tS-u rug brick. e. large glass
porches. p-astered and tinted. with closet in
each; oak and edge grain floors throughout.
cook cases with loaded glass doors. large
handsome buffet. window seat. kitchen "a r-
met f. long TO ceiling with sanitary drain
and back nall connecting bed rooms and
bath. sanitary base bathrub- large closets.
basement and furnace. extra wide cement
front and side porch carage drive. side
walks paving paid; fine location. mos
beautiful view In city can't wash during
heavy rains Price only $1,000. terms Let Us
show this ar once
49, Mills Bldg Phon. --5s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

Phone 1908. BICKNELL Phone 1908
LISTEN have some very special I'M
ducerneuts IN rooming houses. few snaps
fu aua-trneu- house and see 90 these as-4
-ave your money You must call the bargain
man
10 room rent S45. price $500
10 rccms. rent $40. price --------s5el
rooms. rent St5. price -.----- 500
Is rooms. some snap az ---------sl4vo
Larger and smaller
Phone 1908 BICENElL Phone %S"S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

On THR MESA
Southeast corner. 52xI22. street 20 b
paved. elegant corner overlooking the city
$3.50. terms
GRANT AVENUE
J0xl20 south ana east exposure elegant
room bungalow with all modern refine
ueuts. basement furnace heat garage, viii
take two lots as part Of first payment $500
See Mr. STOCKWELL.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
20 Mills bldg Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

BOOMING HOUSE PALACE
50 SANITARY Rooms
QUALITY. every part of this
house
has both quality and stability
written all over Il. strong and
solid artistic and respectable in
every sense OF the word. off car
line and away from noise OF
traffic. Yet easy walk from post
office. ventilated 20 a point OF
perfection. low rent. long lease
large. steady profits. every
item for comfort YOU viii find
IN this one big bargain For
terms and price SEE
&. :. Cheesman.
with
W. H Austin
Ph. 1913 los oregon Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

COTTAGE rms and porches.
two lots on Alameda ave $500.
SIS per month. may consider
cash offer: s3500-
BUNGALOW. . rooms. rlaSs=d
IN porch basement two lots.
brand new. near Alta Vista
school $500. terms.
COTTAGE rooms. porches.
two lots. near high school $500
COTTAGE rooms. brick two
lots. trade for land $3.50
COTTAGE rooms. cobbis
stone Grandview addition,
$500 terms
d. s ARIAS. with
FISK RAMSEY REALTY co.
Trust bldg Phone 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
saCRIFICE SALE.
REAL BARGAINS

+
g -oo-, red dressed brick cottage, neETly
.i,te5 and painted. large sleeping porch.
hest residence section. E Nevada St, Ssoo9-
$1,000 cash will handle. worth fully $4,000
s room house and ten lots Grand view Aou-.
CornpIeteiy equipped for poultry farm $3.50.
IN easv terms Have q number Of bar
gains in lots houses and business property
x r lyons, 10e Texas ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
DAI DREAMS.
Find another dreamer.
REBUS.

YESTERDAYS ANSH ~Pe
Upside dozen, nose ogaiast %. ms
chest.
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

S5s6O-WELL WORTH $500.
SACRIFICE EQUITY FOR QUICK SALE
This beautiful new bungalow in
Richmond Terrace; on paved street
paving paid. rooms. glass sleep
ing porch: hardwood floors. tile
bathroom: tub and shower, heat
ing pIant- south front. lot 4si=N
I4s Must sell at once Can arrange
terms
Ask KIRBY. with
HILL. HUFFMAN q RINTLEMAN
Insurance and Bonds.
Phone Isl 81 Mills bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

s2-ROOM TRANSIENT HOTEL
In the heart OF the city. hot AID cold run-
ming water good house and good furniture
This is strictly a hotel proposition see Us
today
2O-ROOM HOTEL
. blocks from the plaza, dandy location'
all rooms are rented now Price $500
eo4 Mesa CREEL REALTY CO Phone 59I5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
4 REAL MONEY MAKER.

\ REAL MONEY MAKER
-6 rooms two blocks from the
Popular Dry Goods Co.. hot and
old ruunin- water In every room
-Four year lease rent reasonable
rooms always rerted- A bargain u
there ever WAS one Terms Sl79e-
DAVIS BROS.
los Texas Ehone rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
For SaIe-ReaI Estsie-Citv Prnnertr-

FINE apartment site. two corner lots. close
IN. By owner 81 East Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
For Rent-Apartments Furnished

ROOM apartment. private bath walking
distance Phone b--3-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

II los d block %. norm o. east fr0uI
building sites. Phone 1886 or cali e06 81
stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

FOR SALE good home with furniture.
also printing plant a bargain. PHI STEW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

bINhLt1 AFNhIMENIN-
Superb location at SO Epson avenue only
5 minutes walk from the poztofrice. one
beautiful ground floor rooms corner apart
meut left has tiled kitchen and bath rull
length mirror. hardwood floors. built IN
features garage. water. heat and janitor
service reasonable rent TO permanent ten
JAMES I. MARI s COMPANY.
sOs san Antonio St Phone 1850
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
u. S. NOT HURRYING
GERMANY'S ANSWER
No Disposition to Hasten Teuton Reply
Regarding Marina and Arabia.

There is no disposition on the part of
this government to hurry Germany's
answer to the American inquiries regard
ing the sinking of the British ships
Marina and Arabia. 1t was learned yes
terday that officials expect the Berlin re-
ply, as on previous occasions, to dis
prove the British charges of violations by
the submarine commanders of Germany's
pledge to the United States.
1t was hinted in a high quarter that
the disquieting reports Of the gravity
OF German-American relations, which
Secretary Of State Lansing has denounced
as unwarranted and which he suggested
were manufactured in the United States,
may be officially Investigated.
1t had previously been disclosed at the
State Department that reports coming
from abroad and evidently intended to
embarrass this government with a for
eign nation, have been investigated to
their source by government agents,
If it should be discovered that either
financial interests or allied representatives
are responsible for such publicity, 1t is
believed there would follow criminal
prosecution on a conspiracy charge, or ex-
pulsion from the United States in the
case of diplomats
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
G. ". U. Law SCHOOL
TO RAISE 100000
Campaign for Funds for Erection of
Building Given New Impetus.

The campaign for the raising of 500 900
for the erection OF a law school building
for George Washington University will
be given new impetus by the publica-
ton Of the Columbian-George Washing
ton Law School Association Bulletin,
which Is now on the press. and which
contains vigorous appeals for contribu-
tions toward the fund.
Already approximately $4,000 OF the
amount has been raised and appeals for
the remainder are made in articles writ
ten for the Bulletin, a semi-annual publi-
cation, by Rear Admiral Charles Her
bert Stockton. U. s. N, retired. president
Of the university: Prof. Everett Fraser,
dean Of the Law School. and William B.
King, president of the Law School Asso-
citation.
Five prominent facts are set forth in
the Bulletin in connection with the
money raising campaign: The school is
not commercial project, but is per-
forming a public service, often at great
sacrifice; for ffty-one years the school
has been graduating students, mostly self
supporting persons; the school ranks as
one of the best in the country; every
graduate Is affected by the success or
failure OF the school; and if each of the
ffty-one classes graduated since 1856
would raise $1,000, the fund would be as
sured.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
.CHRISTMASTIDE RUSH
Will Begin TOMORROW
Shop Early-Mail Early" Campaign
to Be Pushed with Vigor.

The shop early-mail early" season
Is on in earnest in Washington, and
beginning tomorrow business estab-
ishments generally are expected to
enter upon the busiest period of the
year.
Business has been very good this
year" said Secretary Charles ]. CO.
lumbus. of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, last night. Save for a two
weeks period around election time,
believe that practically everybody
books will show a satisfactory in
crease. With the election excitement
over. the public has settled down to
the natural order of things, and each
day witnesses a marked impetus in
trade.
There is every reason to expect
that the twenty-four shopping days
before Christmas will witness a tre-
mendous activity all along the line
Washingtonians approach Thanksgiv-
ing Day blessed with a wonderful fall
season. 1t seems to be on everybody
mind that now is the time to fix up
the home and the person for the needs
OF winter, and especially to organize
ones affairs to enjoy the holiday sea
son to the fullest extent
Busy as are the local retail mer-
chants at this time, they will be even
more so on the advent OF Congress
next month, which circumstance still
further serves to emphasize the wis
dom of shopping and mailing early"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
MAIL EARLY LECTURES
FOR PUPILS PLANNED
Postmaster Chance Announces Sched-
ule Of Talks for Public Schools.

Superintendent of Schools Thurston
has advised City Postmaster Chance that
arrangements have been made for repre-
sentatives of the Postoffice to address
practically all the pupils of the public
schools of the District. from the Sixth
grade up, and has furnished the follow
ing assignments:
Monday, November N-s q. M, new
Central High School and Tenley School;
10 a. m, Cleveland School and e. v.
Brown School; p. m., Brookland Schools
II a. m, John Eatbn School; 1 p. M,
Langdon School. Tuesday. November D
9 a. m, Mckinley Manual Training
School; 10 a. m. Van Buren, School: 1:3t
p. m, Congress Heights. Wednesday,
November 80 a. m, Jefferson School
10 g. m, Grant School. Monday. Decem-
Der - q. m, Business High School; II
a. m. Randle Highlands School. Tues
day, December So a. m, Eastern High
School; 10 a. m, Peabody School; II q
M, Carbery School; p. M. Edmonds
School; 2 p. m. Maury School: 2:15 p. m.
Eastern High School (grade schoo
pupils).
Colored schools-December s-s a. m.
Dunbar High; 10 a. m, Garfield School
II a. m, Mott School; / p. m, Deanwoot
School; 2 D. m. Old N Street. December
10 a. m, Miner Normal School; 10 a
M, Military Road School; II a. m. Sum.
ner School; p. m. Fort Reno School;
p. m, Randall School. December So q
m, Armstrong School; 10 a. m, Crum.
nell School; IL a. m, Cardoza Vocationa
School; p. m, Smothers School: 2 p. m.
o Street Vocational
When the speakers have completed
their assignments. the pupils will sub.
NIT essays on the desirability of early
mailing OF Christmas parcels, and the
A0.V
will be selected for appointment to the
temporary force employed at the Post
offiee for service during the Christmai
holiday period.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
'IE GO OF MY HAIR"
CRIED PASTOR TO Wife
Sister of Minister'S Spouse Adds Spice
to Divorce Testimony.

New York. Nov z.-Testifying before
Charles v. d. JoIine. advisory master
In chancery. J.. W. Shaw testified thai
be had met Mrs. Dorothy A. rripleft,
wife OF Rev J. Edwin TrfpIett. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church Of
woodbury., n. J., at a subway station
In Forty-second street. had taken her 20
see Watch Your Step" and "On TriaI.-
and drank with her in a Broadway
restaurant
The hearing was held in Connection
with the clergyman's suit for dfvorce. IN
which he alleged desertion and unfaith-
fulness. Mrs. Triplett filed a counter
claim charging cruelty. Shaw, who gave
his occupation as a process server. said
he met Mrs. Triplett several weeks previ-
Gus TO May L. 1915. He admitted he fn
under Indictment for conspiracy, att
tempted attack and assault and battery.
Miss Mary Triplett. .. q student IN
New York University. was another wit
ness. She testified that after the death
of her father she and her monther went
TO live at the home Of her brother. the
clergyman. in Woodbury.. She said she
heard Mrs. Dorothy Triplett cali her
husband a liar and a coward and once
she heard the minister exclaim. Dolly,
let so. OF my hair
Mrs. Triplett. a woman of striking an
pearance, with large brown eyes, was
dressed in black tailored suit with
fur trimmings and a black hat She
was accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Dora NJ. Nelson. with whom she is now
living.
Rev. Mr.. Triplett wore a gray sun
and a red necktie Present also was his
brother, C. Hampden Triplett, who is
under sentence Of between four and ten
years for assaulting his sister-in-law. II
Is Mrs. Triplett's contention that she was
induced to 90 to New Haven TO meet a
purchaser for a cottage her mother
wished TO sell. that she was taken to a
hotel room and that Hampden Triplett
and two other men entered while she was
there.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
IDEALS OF FRATERNITY
DISCUSSED AT SMOKER

Ideals Of the Fraternity" was the SUBJ
ject Of an address by Prof G. S Rich
ardson, of Maryland State College. atsthe
smoker Of the Washington Alumni Chap
ter Of Kappa Alpha Fraternity in the
Fraternity House. 2oo1 Columbia road, last
night. 1t was a get-together meeting, at
tended by about seventy-five members.
Other speakers were Judge w. B. La
mar. Of Florida; w. T, Biedler, OF Bal
timore; Paul Daulwig. Chicago: Eskine
Gordon, and T. W. Bullock
officers OF the Washington Chapter of
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity are: James
Lee Bost. president; Eugene B. Berry.
vice president; H. l. Offut, treasurer,
and L. S. Boyd, secretary
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
TEACHERS RETIREMENT
WOULD BENEFIT SYSTEM
officials Point Out that Law Would
Weed Out Inefficient Members.

The teachers retirement bin has been
primarily designed for the good Of the
Washington school system, the interest
OF the teacher being a secondary consid-
Grafton, according to the position Of the
central teachers committee and others
working for the measure, expressed yes
terday.
The bill provides for retirement at the
age of 81 years. Educators generally
recognize the fact that the efficiency OF
teacher wanes when she arrives al
this age. Under present conditions
teachers are carried along in the service
over this age out OF sympathy" 1t is
explained, while IL IL regarded that their
presence impairs the service.
II the bill becomes a law sixty-six
teachers will be eligible to retire next
year. 1t is figured that the retirement OF
this number will be a direct benefit to
nearly 600 younger teachers.
An attractive feature of the proposed
bill is the small amount Of premium the
teacher pays In comparison with the pen
sion she will receive.
Assuming that a teacher sretlres at the
age OF 81 years after teaching forty
years on a basic salary Of $500, the
amount Of her annuity would be $50. OF
this sum $40 will be provided by appro-
prtation. It is calculated that the aver
eee womah tedcners nie aIter oz years
Is l4.B years. This would give her an
income Of about 5000 after retirement
while the actual cost to her was abou,
LOO.
It Is not generally understood, workers
Tor the movement declared, that the bill
provides that the government must pay
annuity for the difference in years from
20 to the age of the teacher when she
starts payments into the pension fund
II the bill should become operative next
year and teacher would be 10 years old
the government would be required to
contribute Sc a year for the past 20 years
or this teachers life and for every year
until she arrives at the retiring age.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
CONFERENCE IS HELD

The Tea Cup Inn was the scene of an
informal gathering last night of the mem
bers of the Children's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor.
Mrs. Max West, Of the Department of
Labor, toastmistress. told Of the work of
the Children's Bureau. She said the meet
ing was only one of a series with the
view to getting better acquainted with
the members and field agents Of the de-
partment.
Mrs. Estelle Hunter, Baltimore field
agent, delivered a short address. A mu-
sical program included a solo by Mrs.
Anna Rochester. The entertainment con-
cluded with dinner.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, Nov. 25-washingtonian
registered at New York hotels were.
Navare-S. B. Frantz.
Herald Square-Mrs. r. Hardy.
Breslin-Miss B. L. Hopes, G. r
Phelps, E. Ragland, H. W. wheatley.
Park Avenue-Miss G. C. wasson, Mrs
w. r. Shoemaker.
Union Square-B. Mohun, c. s. Robb.
Aberdeen-Miss NJ. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

Gaetano Furnary. q. and Groyanino Negro. 10.
Rev. N. NJ De Carlo.
Arthur B. Hayes, a, and Della L vermiIliou IL
Rev. H. +. Downs.
Arthur H. Isaacs, & Of Gleneiy, Nd, and Cora
z. Eyre, 10. Of Ivory Nd. Rev. ]. h. Jeffries.
James H. Knox. a. Of New York n. ". and
Miriam simons, q. Rev. John Van schaick, il.
]. Van Scdaick, jr.
bernard A. Phelps. q and Jane D. Lewis. q. Re,
]. L. Gordon.
Howard II. Trembay. S. Of Buffalo. N. Y, and
Lydia M. Shelton. n. Of oo.etisy. Va Rsr. I. 4
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

A country ham thirty-four years old
is the smokehouse treasure of Dan
Rhodus. of Clay County, Missouri,
The ham was cured by his father.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
PimpIes Spoil
Sleeveless Gowns
Stuart's Calcium Waters Dry Up
All Skin Eruptions. You Can
Now Wear ANY Late
Fashions.

Trial Package Sent Free by Mail.
Don't worry about your shoulders.
back, arms and neck. Begin Stuart's
Calcium Waters after meals and soon
you will have as beautiful, soft deli
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Cuddy have leased
their apartment In the Manor House and
will spend the winter in Wisconsin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
JACK LONDON IS
FOUND ILL;DIES
Noted Writer of Novels and
Short Stories Is Sudden
Victim of Uremia.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Nov. 23.-California
is today mourning the death of one
OF the states best known native sons,
Jack London, the novelist and short
story writer. who died at his ranch at
Glen Ellen at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday
evening, after a short illness diagnosed
as a severe form of uremia. The au-
thorof at least 40 books. several plays
and innumerable short stories was
dead before most OF the state even
knew he was sick.
Body VIII Be Cremated.
The body viii be cremated in Oak
land tomorrow at noon. Only near rel
atives will be present
The remains. accompanied by the
widow, Mrs Charmion London; a sis
ter. Mrs. Eliza Shepard, and London's
secretary, J. Byrne, will leave Glen
Ellen early tomorrow morning. At
Oakland the funeral cortege will be
Joined by his two young daughters.
Bessie and Joan London. and their
mother. from whom the author was di-
vorced ten years ago
May Bury Ashes at Oakland.
Arrangements for the burial Of the
ashes will not be completed until af-
ter the cremation, but it is believed
that they will be inferred in an Oak
land cemetery.
London's properties including the
Glen Ellen ranch, are almost entirely
free from debt. During the past year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
SCOUT MASTER WILL HOLD
TENDERFOOT EXAMINATION

As no definite meeting places for each
OF the five boy scout troops have been
arranged for, the scout executive will
hold a general examination at scout
headuarters Saturday morning from Q
to -, and in the afternoon from 80 to
$3.50 Boys desiring to take the ten
derfoot test will prepare for il by care
fully studying pages 81 to 81, inclusive.
Hand Book for Boys.
The five troops already organized
Will send in their registrations next
Wednesday morning along with the
Scout Masters application blanks
Final arrangements are being made
in the program for the first scout rally.
details of which viii be announced later
Friday evening at : o'clock Villas
troop No. ;. will leave the school for
be in charge. Junior High School
troop No. IS meeting has been post
poned until Friday, at p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
ARIZONA ORANGES BARRED
FROM CALIFORNIA MARKET

Yuma, Arizona, Nov. 2s.-Despite the
fact that Arizona has less citrus pest
trouble than any other state IN the
Union. her oranges may not be sd-
mitted to California. thus cutting off
an early market that has been known
in former years to the local citrus
growers
There is some belief that the or
der was placed in retaliation for a
ban placed a year ago by the Arizona
board Of horticulture on California or
ange trees. which had been found bad
ly infested with scale of various sorts
California authorities affirm that
the order was due to the wish to keep
out such pests as the Morelos orange
worm and the Florida canker-