davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
EDICT0

En- Ia Corte de D atrito dc San Juan,
jose Rosa L6psz.-PekisionArio. -Ex
parle. Asreditsndo 81 dominic do
dos fnoAa ri lticas.
Don Jcle Rosa Lopez, mayor dc
edsd, eRaad0. pr0pietArio y veClno de
Lola, pcr Conduct0 dc au Abogado
don Harmini0 Dfsz, hA presentAdo &
eats Corle do Diatrito una M cI6n So
lieitSndo aereditAr 6 inGetibl. q Ru
nombro el dominic en- que Ae dios ae
halla do los fnoAs rdSliaAs siguien'
tes;
1.-P Aresla de tsrreno uhieada en-
81 bArrio do AedianiA BsjA del teEmi
no do Loixa, con una super6cie de
ones y media cuerdas, eQuiuAlenseS q
hsctareAs. 81 Areas y 40 centiAreAV,
cOlindsnssA por el Norie con Maria
Cepeda y suCaEl6n do Besnek6 Sesry :;
por 81 Eete oon ID sucesl6n Marina,
Crist0hAlinA y A.h)neH y ARris Cope
do; por el Sur con don Tomas Farrer
y sucsGi6n GAllsrdo y por oil Ossts
con EueeAi6n Pedro 0e IA Cruz y don
Tumai Fsrrer.
Parcels CO terFsno ubicadA On
el bArrio de Mei!sriA Baja dol iermi.
no dc Lola, son una AupeE Asle de elm
co y media euerdAs de terAeno, eQui'
valentss q dos hsctAreAs, Is Areas y
81 oentlArsaS, colindAnteS pOr ell Nor
to con Ia ausesi6n d., A aiCsto Pizarro,
por el Sur con lA suceIion GAllardo,
por el Este con Pedro Pablo Ferrer ,
por sl OsGIs can Justo SAniurio.
EiAs 6ncAs AfrmA el petIclonario
que las hubo en- 10 tormA zig lisnts; 10
deseritA on primer lugAr por cor som
pra & prineipioH del al 1893 de cuatro
cuerdAs q dan T 1mks Fsrrer, veeino
de Lo "a; de aeis CuerdaI princi pion
del an dc 1900 los Aefiorss Suarez y
c. veclnoe de L0izs y do una y media
euardas el sfio de 1904 Ais suceai6n
Tfiion Vsd Spa;z, vtciGo que fue de
Lo.E,; y lA delSriIa en- AsgGndo tee.
mino por eompIA el AhJ dc 1900
AniesIo PizArro, hAbiendo possido
tod0s esos a:n1rcs como duefos y
con buenA fe y iutt, Iisulo las ex pre-
tadAS poreiones que 1, rnAn las pre-
diehAs tincAa, 81 aefoF Fsrrsr por MAJ
de treiLtA afios, los at Il )res Sukrez y
e por mai de eiLeo AhoS. lR suaea.6u
Tsit6n VeIaEq aex y AniOsto rizArro
Por mas dc trsinls AMOS, eoEtlnuAndC
en- 10 mitmA fJEmA hLstA hoy en- dl,
cha poSssi6n el pslisisnSrio don JoIt
RoaA Lopez
Por tanto, &c oilA & los lndicado.
Nf3 3rss dc quierea loG inmusblss pro
esdsD, q los cAusahAbisnIes de los gu,
de elloI han fAlleeido, & los Gus tsn
gan sobrs aqusllos Algdn derscho real
: les psrlonAs ignorAdaI 6 quisnsl
pueda psriudisar Ia inscription soil
slIAdA PoE l6rmiaO do EsEsnta diAI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
COSAS De CAMPOs

El Mnor don Guillermo AtileG
Santos, padre do nueatro compaiiero
AtileA GMcfa, no %, nj quiere, nj de-
be Aer S.crstario particular intsriro. de
don Ramon MoIell CAmpos, aeg6u no.
tAA quo ds j6 esl9 Stfior On nueatro co.
Isg& eLA Corresp0ndencias y fueron
punlieAdos aver.
6Qi6 alSA representation polfIicA
8 aominiatraiiv tiens Campos on el
pals para que ae permiIA cl luio de nm
Sssrstario, y 10 que o. mas, intsrinoi
Deiemonoa de pAreieriAa!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
La aereditAdA F&briea do tabacos

L. acreditAdA F&hriea do tabaeos
xFLoR DE MATANZAs, del sefior Anna
lilo Irlarts ZApAta, con dep6sito AbIer
10 en- 10 calle dc sAllens .ndueso 66, ha
aaordAdo 10 mAnera do iptereaar sl
pdb'ioo consumidor, benefeiandole
CON 20 dollars por cada MIL tabAcos
cue adquiera dc los llamados CABA'
LLEROs & IMvENCIBLES.
Las boni6caeiones ae .haFan etse'
NvAs, si el : 66lieo 10 deaes, pagsndo
la ctsa 2 dollars por sad& 100 litkN
cue se 10 devuelvan.
I'll prcdueto 90 reccmisndA por 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13

Pnr eonvenio hstho con 10 Suee.
sion Usara, eontlnuo 81 frente de di-
che esta blseimieAto por IN ano mas,
asi pues , aproxim2ndose la IemporA
de- de vaYano cuya de- prineipio 81 IL
de Mayo pr6Tim0, tango sepeeial gus
10 % oirsserme nuevAmsnss 81 ptbliso
On general , 4 mis- nunsrosoa amigos
0n psysisulAs, tenisndo tod0a u ssgu.
idAd que somo do costumhrs, Trosu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
BaIneario de CoamO
COamO, Puerto RieO.

rare deiAr altAments eomplssidos
cuantos guHten hon,ar CON "a aStstea.
Ella el GBalnearlo de CoAmoS
PreEioa dc hsspsd sic por ssmanaEl
Una peraonA, diArio s9,50,
NinoS J oriados preeios Sonvcnsic
nslea.
Para MAS iniormes diTigirss 81
arFendRtario
sJUAH ROEX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
EmidgIO S. Ginorlo
Manuel NJ. GInOriO
ABOGADOs.
ABOGADOs.
Box $50, Ta.6fono 35j. Al.ea. 70,
san Juan, F. r,

nste,a.es, para que 81 asf las eonvl'
uiefe eom 2srez3sn ants satA Core J
9ongan J Al,gatn y pruehsn lot
que les Alislan,
DAdo en- San Juande Puerto r col
sl II de AgosIo, 1905.
a, MARIN MARIEN,
VleV sVsfstarlp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
NOTAS DE PONCE

Matrmonio civil Version neaRgeso posos Una
nal
Dnuncas de la ponas.-SoIGtud les
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
SALGIDO { FUERT[S
DEPosITo DENTAL

ComplstA exlsteucia de toda elAse
de mAterlalss J mstAleG preciosos pk'
rA utos pre- isslonAles, Pfeeios iguAleI
& los corrientss en- los EItRdos UnidoS.
36 San FYaucisco, San Juan,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Geese q to Got.

Pukwana Press-Reporter:l Her
bert 3. Hitchcock and Doctor Nc
sCartney were here the first OF the
week from Mitchell, and spent a
couple of days hunting in Red Lake
and immediate vicinity. Though
geese have been more plentiful than
Sinssasnumher Of. years. sportsmen say
tliat they are unusually hard to get
at.sand the gentlemen from Mitchell
can congratulate themselves upon
having been able TO go home with a
Hsbunchso Of ducks and geese. We have
heard Of very little successful hunt
Ing this spring, andsthis in the face
Of most excellent conditions. Water
sissplenty- and there is a great album
dance Of feed. But the geese are not
living up TO what their name might
imply They are exceedingly foxy,
aanditstakes more than FOOLS VII. TO
gelstllem within gun shot.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Novel Immunity Scheme.

NtrG&GsHsz7H.S-.E LEAHs-sNtE &gNtta
KANSAS City Star: A man down
SinaMissouri having been arrested for
taking another mans horse enters a
plea Of somnambullsm. He must
have taken and ridden the horse in
Ibis sleep, he says, for he awoke rid
Ing along the road and had no recol-
Ile~ctionSof stealing tile animal. His
story has at least one point la his
Siasor-that lie left the horse at a
livery stable To be returned to tile
owner. But why has nobody
thought OF the somtambulisn. be-
1oreY The insanity plea is somewhat
sdistasteful. after all, and there is
snothipgs especially disagreeable about
ansadnission OF sleepwalking. Here's
alsuggestlon for Standard Oil and
the Beef trust.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
IOoAL BARoNs DON'T EXPLAIN.

t&NfGF lfEipH SH4=vEE
New York Times :-After laborious
study of the figures presented by the
coal operators to show what would
happen to the consumer of anthra-
cite IL the demand Of the miners for
higher wages were granted, n at
least seizes upon two comparatively
simple statements: The labor cost
or each ton Of anthracite would be
Increased 51.8 cents. and it would be
necessary to advance the retail price
el.2O. We have called these state
ments simple, but that is not to say
thai they are comprehensible-not
easily comprehensive, that is by any
mind not that of an Operator"
The mere ignorant man with a fur
mace and a wife and a few children
TO keep warm Herewith feels a
~slaElefaced incliIation to wonder
Why an increase of coat amounting
to 51.8 cents at one end of the coal
business should n%ecessitate an adj
vance SO much greater at the otker,
which happens to he his end. Re-
membering that the famine prices
lived during the last strike have been
pretty firmly maintained ever since,
he almost wonders why, in case of
another strike settlement, he should.
have to pay that seems to him more
than twice Its expense to the owners
OF the mines. These, however. are
problems in high finance, and they
cannot be expected to work out ac-
cording to the ordinary rule as Of
arithmetic. The difference is all
beautifully explained in the proclama-
tion Of the operators, and it would
begtoo much to ask them to supply
both the explanation and the intelli-
|9ence TO comprehend 1t. That s'the
consumer always PAYS is a law of
s~nature,.Eand nobody thinks OF finding
fault With 1T; in time, presumably,
the consumer will get used to paying
twice, and he ought to be happy
over the general admission in tile
upper circles that it IS not well to
exact more than the traffic will
bear 10 be sure. more often is ex-
acted, for awhile, but such unpleas-
antsthings usually happen when that
~ done that it is considered bad
form and unwise policy, eyen by
soperators.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Hot Ar ~strategists.

New York Sun: First it was Ad-
splilrlsssl Roiestyensky, who exposed the
ssBritish plot to smash bis squadron.
sif 1iogo failed, and now 1t Is General
ssVonsM lack, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the Red Cross society, who discovers
that tie japanese are preparing for
with the Philippines as their
%Obisctiye. g WON'T he necessary for
IsIgklas government atTokio to reasspue
st1es United States, but Won Mack
nbaayShaye Il sapologize, as the admir-
SS4tsdid. AlescapacitY nf tie czar's
5A01~icefsafoI Knowing things that are
RlslD,t so,siDlaySexplain their failure us
StsA lttleleIists:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Very Plain.

Very Plain.
II notice." said the >carping critic,
that in this ode to liberty you say:
The message came to the listening land,
The winds of heaven bore on each word,
And hill and valley and plain and strand
Were glad for the marvel of what they
heard.'
Eyes, sir" replied the hopeful poet.
But how in the name of sense can a
land hear?"
"I-er-I suppose a land has frontiers,
hasn't it?'-Judge.
His Cue.
Gunner-They say this book entitled
"A Step Backward was inspired. I
wonder where the author ever got his
inspiration?
Guyer-Oh, l guess he watched a wo-
man stepping off a street car.-Balt-
more Sun.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

Prisoner-Yes, your honor. / celebrat-
ed the event.-New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
BOSTON MARKET
Special to The Herald

sold at yeer-
$S25;
Tunnel
Urchn semiTropc $2S Fernando ey A
Rato 15 Bear x 9C $$ quail xcD 0-G @ ex
O-C
$3O5; Hawk San Antonio $3.50 winner
L. &
I. Arrowhead Highland
Gro
PaulR S. $780, Whittier W. F. Whittier
& Co Cosmos
Right Queen Colony $3 Bey
CHI $215 Urchin st. Semi
C c. u
c. G. T. Riaito Pine Cone xf Highand Or Gro assn
Whittier fy W. F. Whit
tier $780, - 40
ngs-Av
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1O.-stocks became
decidedly weak today under what ap-
peared to be a raid by an organized bear
party III the speculation.
The continued stringency of money has
been viewed with considerable equanmity
by speculative holders of stocks so long
as prices held pretty steady or showed
occasional signs of advances keeping up
speculative confidence that there would
be an ultimate rise affording a profit on
holdings sufficient to cover. interest
charges, even at high prevailing rates.
But with prices started decisively down
ward sentiment underwent a marked al
teratlon. 1t was evident that the fear
OF such movement had prompted the
placing of large stop loss orders below
the market. Once the raiding tactics of
the bear market leaders had succeeded
ures at which these stop loss orders came
into effect there was quite indiscriminate
selling and throwing over of large hold
1ngs for what they would bring.
The market showed more acute weak
ness than at any time for several weeks
The, firm reliance hitherto shown by
stocks to the stringency in the money
market has caused a belief that excess
sive commitments in stocks must be
playing very little part in the expansion
of credits, which has run up the rate
argument to show the strong technical
position. of the. stock market in spite
of the fact that the severest stringency
in money had been confined almost to
the walls of the stock exchange itself
The renewal rate for money was gen
orally held at 20 per cent, but it touched
% per cent. While sterling exchange
continued to decline, so as to widen the
margin of profit on engagements of gold
for import, the difficulty of securing a
supply of the precious metal seemed to
grow, owing to the scarcity of new ar
rivals in London and the keen competi-
tion of Paris for the available supply.
Reading was advanced on talk of a
compromise in the coal mining dispute
and Amalgamated Copper responded to
gossip of a prospective dividend increase.
but these stocks afterward were among
the weakest of the list with correspond
ing effect on the reversal of sentiment.
Covering by shorts caused some recovery.
so that last prices were not the lowest
of the day, although the closing tone
was unsettled and irregular again
Bonds We're easy. Total sales, par
value, $2,260OOO,
United States old As coupon declined
u per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
Special to The Herald.


A. c.
Thompson National
Or
Naye Whittier whittier $780, Whittier
land
B.
$780, Flower & Upland district $685. Flower f Upland District 81
Cit Fruit
&
$255. ,
Seedlings Independent, fy, Highland
$2O; $500 Whittier Whittier s2S0
AZ
ex.
G.
& $25
W. $225
fy, Corwin, $27O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade
Rv Associa led Fress.

BY Associated fress
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Beans--
Pink, S1.7O@1.9O lima, $4.35a4.4O; small
white, 81. 1O@33O; large white, $2,S0q2.6 60.
Potatoes--Early rose, none; oregon bur-
banks. 75c@$l.15; new potatoes, 2@3c.
Onions-Fancy. 1925; common, SIPS.
Various-Green peas. 3q5c; string beans,
121adt71ac; green peppers, 2O425c: summer
squash. $1.OO@1.5O; asparagus, 41a@7c; rhu-
barb, 50D75c; garlic, 5@6c; cucumbers,
75@s175; Mexican tomatoes, $1.oO41.5O;
Fi5 Fiour~Famiiy i!y'@1 extras, s4.5O@4S5; bak-
ers' extras, $45d475.
Wheat-shipping, $,S21A@1.85; milling,
S1371a61. .471z,
Barley-Feed, S.171a@1.21A; brewing
none; chevalier S1.271s@1. 40
Oats-Red. $1.25Q1.65 white, S1,55@170
Millstuffs- -MiddIings. $27OO@2s.OO; mixed
feed, $2S; Oo@24Oo; rolled barley, s25.OoQ26oo
S1OOd14OO; oat, wild. .$9OoQ11 90; oat
tame, $9.0O@13.0O alfalfa, $l0,50@11.5O 5O
Receipts-Flour 2S,s69; barley 1898;
oats. 1914; beans, 2222; corn, 40; potatoes,
453O: onions, 300; middlings, 1885, hay, 46O .
hops 6S; hides, 4O7; wine 1880,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11

The following are the jobbing prices
In the local market:
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, 21c;
northern, 19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Other Stocks

The following stock quotations are fur
nished through Fred Dorr & Co., brok'
ers, Bradbury building
Chicago local close, April 10:
National Biscuit, common, 65@651a; dc
preferred, 115%@115M.
Diamond Match. 1327sl133.
Union Box Board, 1902; do preferred
12@D12A.
Swift & Co.. 1O6%@1O7A.
Kansas City Light, 611a@622s.
American Can, SA@9h; do preferred
G4a4@65.
Carbon, 91@95; do preferred, 121d125.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, 55@56h; do 0s
S5dS6.
South Side Elevated. 931ad95.
New York curb, April 10:
American Can, $685.; do preferred
65@65R.
American Writing Paper pfd., 27d29.
Interborough, 22SGD229.
Great Northern preferred, 317@31S.
Cambria Street, 94A@35.
Marine preferred, 32d33.
Green Gold, 3ss@35s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Fress.
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOClated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1O.--Spot cotton
closed quiet, 10 points higher. Midding
uplands, 11.8O; do gulf, 1905. Sales none.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 10.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 22D29c
fine medium, 21@25c; fine, 1S@21c.
BOSTON April 10-Strength and mod
crate buying characterized the wool mar
ket. But there is undoubtedly consider
able uneasiness over the situation on the
part of both dealers and manufacturers
Contracting is still slowly in progress in
the west. Territories are in good move
ment. There is better demand for
pulled woods. For fine A supers buyers
pay 65@6Sc Medium and fine combing
are exciting a fair interest at full prices.
Foreign woods are firm. There are very
few price changes to note in the market
this week
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
STOCK VALUES
CROW WEAKER
MARKET RAID BY A GRITTY
BEAR PARTY
Prices Go Downward by Oraar,n.e ed
Effort-Money Rates Touched
25 Per cent-Slight Recov.
cry at Close
PRICES UNSTEADY

= Advances in the stock market
2 yesterday were not long sustained.
Reading was bought at an ad-
= vance of l " with good effect upon
= the general tone. Great Northern
2 preferred gained 334, Consolidated
= Gas 2, Northern Pacific 1B and
. Union Pacific, Delaware & Hud-
= san Brooklyn Transit, Colorado
2 Fuel, National Lead and Peoples
= Gas a point.
. International Paper fell IN,
= Pittsburg Coal 5s and Northwest
q ern ].
= Stop loss orders were uncovered
= on the decline. The special weak
2 ness of Union Pacific, Amalga-
= mated Copper and Reading had a
. bad effect on sentiment. Smelling
= and General Electric fell 3 below
. Monday, and Anaconda lost S1s,
. Sloss Sheffield Steel 21a, Amalga-
. mated Copper "a, Union Pacific
. and Distillers' Securities 2ls,
: American Car .. Reading /, st.
? Paul and Chesapeake & Ohio IL,
and active stocks generally a
. point or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
!. is firm at ali iobbing house
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

The following. are the jobbing prices
in the local market:
BGGs-Fresh California ranch, 21c;
northern, 19c.
soc; e. valley Creamery W 471k @5oc; asasi coast
creamery. 45@47hc;. cooking. 1Sc.
HONEY-Water white, 60-lb. cans,
Honeycomb-Water white. lib. frame,
14@15c; light amber. 12Ac; beeswax,
CHEESE Call per lb.)-Northern, 14c;
1I7%o?; Anehor' 15Ho: Eastern@NeT arnSeS:
York, 16Q16kc; wisconsin, Ice; twins,
16@16hc; long horns, 161&c; cheddars,
Ice; daisies, 161sc; Rincon, Ice; Swiss
Imported. 2Sc; SWISS, domestic, 19Q2Oc;
POTATOES (per 100 lbs:l-Early
Rose, northern, $1S5 q 200; Burbank,
11;a60; Nevadas. s1.S5; sweets. yellow.
BEANS Call per 100 lbs.)-Pink No
Mashngf6o Il dG95G No %a l. ssOa $50 s5T9 bScke2e dSdy
$50; garyances, $l.5C@5,6O; German lin,
tells, s7.5O6lS.OO.
ONIONS per 100 lbs.)-Nevadas SLIGO
Red Pearmain, After, $1.5O; 415-tier
sl10; Bellefieurs, 4.tier, $3.50; AZ tier,
$3.50; Ganos, s1.25; W. W. Pearmain, A.
tler, $l.1b, 4H2 tier, Sl.20i elbow new
ton Pippins, 4-tier, $1.5O; 4 Y tier, SIPS.
POULTRY-Jobbers sell poultry to
the trade as follows (per pound): Hens
zoe; young roosters, 25c:- fryers. soc; old
turkeys. per h.. &c; old toms, 25c; young
toms, &c; hen turkeys, 26c; geese, zoe;
ducks, 20c.
BAKERS FLOUR-Made of, eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl., S5.25; blended
wheat, $4.90; eastern rye $5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesal prices
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1O.-Stocks of evap-
GRATED apples are we'll cleaned up and
SIC; fair to good, 1905, S%@10c fancy, lie
Prunes still show frmness, quotations
ranging from 47sc to Sc on spot.
Apricots are more or less nominal for
the time being owing to the scarcity of
offerings and the consequent absence of
important business. Choice, 10%@11c; ex-
ira choice, 11kQ12c fancy, 12d121ac.
Peaches are in strong position on
spot and prices rule very firm. Choice.
1O610Ac; extra choice, 101a@11c; fancy, IL
@l11ac; extra fancy. 11k@12c.
Raisins are quiet; loose muscates 6GD
65sc; seeded raisins, 5A@79sc; London lay
ers, $l.5001. 60.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Chicago Live Stock
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April .-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market steady and slow. Beeves
S4. .0066 30 COWS and heifers, 81 7565 10 ;
stockers and feeders, 81 2.75G4.6O; Texans
So. .S5@4.50.
Market steady. Mixed and butchers,
Sc .3Oa6 521a; good heavy, Sc 45d6, 52k;
rough heavy, Sc. SO@6.4O; light, So 3O@6 so;
pigs, IS .S5G16.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 15OOO market steady.
Sheep. So 3,654625; lambs, s6,4oq6.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11


4hc; Strawberries, S@10c; dewberries,
&c; raspberries S@10c; blackberries,
1Oc; loganberries, 4@5c.
S225 box; new Washington navel Or
snges, $1.25@1 1.50.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
lb.)-Almonds, IXL, 15h @16c; Ne Plus
Ultra, 15h @16c; peanuts. California.
fancy, 6hc: eastern, fancy, SIC; Jap
anese, &c; walnuts, California bleached,
No 1, 14hc; pecans, Jumbo, 15c; extra
large, 141ac: Brazils Ice; filberts, 1Sc;
Mexican pine nuts. zoe.
DATES-Persian Hsllowis. 5h @6c;
VEGETABL LEs-strtng beans. 1870
14c; wax beans. 1870 lac; beets. S1.OO
evaporated chiles 2O@SOc lb.; garlic, &c
ID; lettuce. 12h @15c doz.; 75c sack;
peas. 6@7c lb. spinach, 12hc doz.; tur-
flower, 5OQ55c; tomatoes. $1.75@2O0 a
crate,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Sugar and Coffee

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1O.-Sugar. raw,
quiet; fair refining. 315d3 1-16; centrifugal,
96 test, 3 17-32@3 9-16; molasses sugar,
2 25-32@2 1916. Refined quiet; crushed.
5,4O powdered 4.S0; granulated. 40.
Coffee spot Rio quiet; mild, steady.
Futures unchanged to 5 points lower.
May 6.55@66O. July 675, Sept. SOS, Oct.
100, Dec. 7.20, March 740.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Financial Record
Y A esnnia ted PreSs

NEW YORK, April 0.-Close-Money
on call strong at 15@25 per cent; ruling
rate, 20@22 per cent; closing bid, Is per
cent; offered at 20 per cent.
Time loans, steady; sixty and ninety
days, 6@61s per cent; six months, SEQ
So per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 51aD6 per cent.
business in bankers bills a S4S360@4. 1856
for demand, and at S4S1@4, S105 for sixty
days bills.
Commercial bills, s4S0A,
Bar silver, 637sc.
Mexican dollars, 49&c.
Bonds-Governments, heavy; railroads,
LONDON, April 1O,-Consols. 80 18-16d;
silver, 295sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
eutter, Eaas and cheese

Nv NFSOV-TTtItu T 5sd
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 201ac: seconds, 1S1hc.
Cheese-Young America, 1O5A@111sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 116l12c
CHICAGO, April 1O.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
easy. Creamery, 14@2O1sc; dairy, 14GlSc.
Eggs steady, 161a@19I1c.
Cheese steady. 1lQ13Ac.