davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
HIGH OFFICIAL or THE s. r. P.& P.
 RESIGNS
(rrom friGay's DailvN

Upon his return yesterday from Los Angeles, the surprising announcement ! was made that r. \. Jones, general | passenger and freight agent of the S. ! r. r. A F., had resigned his position ! and would sever his connection entire | ly with the railroad business.
 Mir. Jones goes io Los Angeles in few days to take position with a men,s being so large that he was in flucnced to accept the offer. The firm in question have watched Mr. Jones career for several years, and were so impressed with his executive ability and sound business judgment that re- gently they made him n proposition to become associated with the concern. The final arrangements were concluded upon the occasion of the recent trip of Mir. Jones to the southern metropolis. IL has been less than two years since Mir. Jones came here from Fresno Co occupy the important position of gen cral freight and passenger agent of the S. r. r. X F. During that time he has made many warm and lasting friends here, who sincerely regret his impcnd- ing departure. He leaves here with n splendid record, not only as m official of the road, but as a progressive mem Der of the community. In the former | capacity, the road during the past year
 had the largest gross earnings in its
 history, while the operating expenses
 wcrc less than the usual rates. Soon
 after his arrival in Prescott he under
 took n thorough study of the question of freights, and it was through hi efforts that the officials of tho Santa Fs system were influenced to make reduc
 tions on a number of commodities; th' first cuts being on oil and lumber, m, later on number of staples of th' grocery business. The result has beei
 "a saving of S200,000 in freight charge
 on the commodities thus affected, an'
 the reduction has hccn particularly Q I great benefit to ,h" mining industry O
 the county.
 Nor has this been the only way II which Mir. Jones has been of value t
 the community. From the inception Q
 the movement to advertise the resource
 of the county undertaken by the fav
 npai club. Mir. Jones has taken al T active part in the work of the put O icity committee of that organization r Having been president of the Fresh r. Chamber of Commerce when he wa
 in that city, his experience and rip 10 judgment were at the command of th ' local committee. and the litcratur f which it Aas issued has been widcl s distributed through the extensive faci x ities of thc advertising department
 the santa fc. The Journal Miner c' h tends to Mr. Jones it's best wishes fo e his future success. and hopes that hi .e successor will be as broad minded an IF fair in his business relations with th if public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
=-=-=H-=-sHH NEW RAILROAD FOR THE COUNTY
(From Thursday's Daily.)


 After hoping against hope for many | years for the building of n railroad into their localities, during which time they have shown unflagging faith in the mine owners of the upper Iiassa' yampa, Slate Creek, Crook Canyon, Walker and upper Turkey Creek dis ,ricts ara now much elated over the prospects of the building of the narrow gauge railroad for which n right of way has already been secured.
 Rich in mineral wealth as these sec tions are, their development has been retarded since the discovery of the first rich placers in 1864, by the lack of transportation facilities.
 By August 1t is expected that the new line will be in operation and ready to transport the output of the mines in the immediate vicinity of its route to the plan, of the Arizona Smelling com. pany at Humboldt.
  been at work enlarging the Poland tun. mel, through which the new road will run to the Lynx Creek side of the range from it's terminus at Poland, where 1t will connect with the Poland branch of the Bradshaw Mountain road. May l will see the enlargement of the tunnel completed, and active operations will be started on the grading of the new line from the Lynx Creek mouth of the tunnel at an early date.
 l Agents of the company have been active during the past month securing rights of way for the new line, and every assistance has been rendered them by the mine owners along the sur veyed route who, one and all, ar' anxious that the road be built.
 The new road will be n thirty'inel gauge. It will be equipped with car having capacity of ten tons each Starting from Poland it will pas through the tunnel to Lynx Creek where it's course will he changed to th sou,hwes, towards the head of Lyn Creek. where it will cross the divid to the Hassayampa slope. Form thi point it will follow westerly cours , in tho direction of the storm Clou mine. which it will cross to the divid n sonth of the Senator mountain, at th
 head of Slate creek, from which poin
 if will follow the divide between Slat
 and Ash creeks. in southerly course I to it's present proposed terminus at t' . Lookout mine, one of group of prom
 ising properties lately merged into th interests controlled by the Dcv"lopm"r z Company of America.
 It's route will be very eircuIto' one with many sharp curves, the top praphy of the country being such as compel the building of the line on tl 'r summit of ridges and around the mou' '" tains in order to avoid steep grades.
 Reaching the summit of the Lyr
 creek and Hassayampa divide 1t WI G pass over the Chicago group of min
 owned by the Pickrell interests we
 of which 1t will touch the Josephi'
 group, in which large bodies of ore al 1t exposed, but upon which active ope' I. lions ceased some two years ago mi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06

men to manage the flocks of sheep, and Co do the branding, and n general manager to supervise operations. Thirty-seven men in all are employed at the Peoria plant.
 A gasoline engine furnishes the power to operate the clippers. The clippers are in turn manipulated by hand much in the manner of horse clippers, or miniature lawn-mowcrs.
 The sheep to be sheared is placed on his bu,tox. The shearer then starts at the bushctt, shears down the stom' ach and sides, then around thc head and neck, then down the back and hird legs, keeping the fleece all in enc roll which is folded and tied in n neat bundle. and SO goes into sack whicl | hangs with the bottom resting on tho floor. The fleece is dumped in from q platform and firmly trampcd down bN n man.
 There are expert shcarcrs at 'h' Pcorpia camp that can avcraIe on' fleece every three minutes on an o.ght | hnur shift
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
PROBATE BUSINESS

In the probate court yesterday ih" final accounts of !. r. Dillon, admin istrator of the estate of Mary \. l." Bertue. deceased, were allowed, ap proved and settled, and the residue of the estate. consisting of lots and ,m provements in Prescott and PhoeniH. ordered distributed to the legal hcirr. deceased having left no will. The prop orty is valued at about t6,OO0
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
Property Values Increase

Property values in the valley have steadily increased during inc past siA months. farms and land now selling 2j per cent higher than it did siX months ago. Money is in good demand at \ per cent. but there is plenty offered. Sales have been lively of late. In small tracts the land commands s90O per acre. and from sNo to sl9j per ncrc in larger tracts. j. M. Y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
UMBRELLAS

An umbrella dealer cautions against the double use for sun and rain of n rain umbrella. Silk wears, he says, as long as its oil lasts, then it splits and cracks and is gone. The sun dries out the oil; hence its harm.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06

Senator Shoot won't have to bother any more about taeking himself down in his seat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
Sugar Factory Deserted

In returning by way of Glendale it was observed that thc beet sugar fac tory was closed up and deserted. II is not known as yet whether if will be placed in operation this year or not. The lack of clear water K thc one great drawback to the success of inc factory. as it has been demonstrated that the bccts can be successfully grown in inc valley. The muddy water, however. colors the sugar to such an extent ns to make ii practically unfit for use.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
California Has
Plenty of Coal

The recent articles published by The
Los Angeles Herald. Times and Even
ing News respectively. describing the
vast deposits of coal discovered and
now being developed by the Stone
Canyon Consolidated Coal company at
Stone Canyon, Monterey county, Cali
fornia, Is the engrossing topic of the
whole west, particularly in the state of
California, where the distressing ex-
perience of the past month makes i'm
perative a dependable supply of coal
for the future. All that is now needed
to fully meet this crying demand is the
construction Of a railroad from Stone
canyon to Bradley, the nearest point
from the mine on the Southern Pacific
railroad.
To accomplish this, the Stone Canyon
Consolidated Coal company have issued
gold bonds for $2,500,000, redeemable
in 1920, interest on which is payable in
gold semi-annually at the rate Of 6 per
cent per annum. These bonds are now
for sale in Los Angeles and full partic-
ulars may be had by calling on the
general agent for the company, j. H.
QUINN, Bond Department, $40 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
HELLO GIRL BECOMES A NUN
Vow of the Order Under Which She
Has Entered Is That of
Silence
Special to The Herald.

BOSTON, Feb 4.--Renouncing all the
pleasures of the world, even of gazing
upon the faces of those who are near
and dear to her. so that she may dedi-
cate the rest of her life to the Catholic
religion, Sister Mary Teresa, 20 years
old, whose name in the world was Miss
Alice Leahy, and who, previous to her
novitiate in the monastery of the Pre-
cious Blood at Manchester, N. H., was
favorably known among the South Bos-
ton residents, on Tuesday became a
cloistered nun.
Her parents, who live at 80 I street,
South Boston, have not even re-
minder of their daughter in a picture,
but her charitable deeds will ever be
u reminder of her.
The past and present, as far as the
outside world is concerned, win be as
blank to Sister Teresa, except that in
her prayers she may recall her family
or some of her chums who used to
play with her in childhood.
Though her face is hidden from the
outside world. her voice may be heard
chanting impressive prayers or she
may be granted the special privilege OF
speaking with some member Of her
family through lattice screened win
dow.
The strict discipline which is OBJ
served at the Precious Blood monastery
10 iiNtu up W ~ iNli6lOuSly llldl iHC
lence is tomblike, except for the
mournful chant of the nuns prayers for
one of the VOWS is that of silence.
The nuns retire about o'clock and
arise at midnight, which is one of their
many sacrifices. They remain up for
about half an hour and all this time is
consumed in offering prayers for the
sins Of the world, Again they retire
and return to their respective cloisters
about 4;S0, where they remain during
the day except when they take exer-
else In the high walled yard.
While Sister Teresa lived in the
world she was telephone operator.
During her spare time, however, she
devoted her energy to charitable WORK
connected with the Gate of Heaven
church in South Boston.
She was a member of all the church
societies. Her sister is the wife Of j.
Frank O'Hare. who Is well known in
labor and political circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
San Francisco Mining Stool

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 4--The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
SLUGGISH ACTION
IN STOCK DEALS
FEW OFFERINGS AND NARROW
FLUCTUATIONS
Slightly Firmer Tone in Call Loan
Rate EsFly In the session--More
London Gold Secured for
New York Account
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb 4.-There was n
marked contraction in the volume OF
STOCKS To-Day and the feVerish tone OF the
recent market was largely eliminated.
Fluctuations became narrow and the
movement was Increasingly sluggish. De-
auctions suggested by the conditions are
q subsldence Of the pressure Of liqulda-
tion of a forced Kind, a disposition to
support prices ana protect the market
fl en- excessive declines on the part of the
powerful banking interests, the intlmiGa-
Ton OF the bears In consequence and the
cessation of their fierce ralding tactics
against values. demand was fOrthcom-
ing when prices dipped but Il was totally
Withdrawn when prices advanced at all
There was a slightly firmer tone to cal
leans carly in the day, but rates receded
later.
Additional gold was secured in London
for New York account, but the New York
demand did not make any such sweeping
acquisition as has been dreaded by the
London market. The Bank of England
continues to secure gold and It's position
Is growing very strong. The ability Of
the bank to make its D per cent rate ef-
fective in the market has been dependent
or fiscal operations of the English and
japanese government which took money
from the market and placed it in the
bank deposits. 1t Is probable therefore
that further movement of gold from
London will proceed without further un-
settlement of foreign money markets.
Foreign banking authorities agree that
a large reduction Of floating Indebtedness
by New York TO them has been effected
since the turn Of the year.
Railroad traffic reports contained ref
erence to the difficulties from storm
biockades but offered nothing to show
a subsistence of pressure of traffic other
wise. net earnings for December further
reported showing the general tendency of
opera ting expenses to overtake the
growth Of gross earnings and so to impair
the net return.
The sluggish movements in the genera!
market We're largely in sympathy with
wider movements to a few special stocks.
The easy closing was effected by the
weakness of Erie.
Bonds were irregular, total sales $1,466,
0OO
Government bonds were unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
D. E5Hll]Ss' ;yI


geS; ophir, 255G2e5; Mexican. sO@92; Con.
Norcross, S5@S7; Gold Crown, 16@17; Great
Bend, i3, I121f@115; Rescue, 1920; Black
Butte Ex., 14@15; Montgomery Mountain,
3g@40; Sunset, 13G15; Golden Scepter, Asa
a; Manhattan Mining, 16d17; Seyler
Humphreys, l2G13; Manhattan Dexter, 6S
q64; Granny, % asked; Gold Wedge, 16
S6dS7; Goldfeid Columbia. lis bid; Ne
vada Godfield, 6567O; Mayne 166D17; Ke-
wanos, 1so91S5; Eagles Nest, 2SQ3O; Fran
ces Mohawk, S0GS5; Frand Mountain 276
%; G.. Horse, 8M9; Homestake, 1206130;
Silver Peak. 155@16O; Broncho, 16q17;
Ruby Wonder 30@32; Bullfrog N. Star,
13415; Jack Pot, 15O6155; U. S. Wonder,
2Sai@24; Florence, 300q305.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-Butter--
Fancy creamery, 40c; seconds, S0c; fancy
dairy, 36c.
Cheese Eastern. 161Sc; Young Amer
lea 1917 n t5c; western. 13kc.
EgRs-Ranch, 4ic; store, 32R 1864 c;
eastern. 3bc.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.--On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 21d3i nc; dairies.
20m 2Sc. Eggs steady at mark, cases
included, % n 25c; firsts. 2Gc; prime
firsts. 27c; extras, 2sc. Cheese, steady;
13m16c.
EBGIN Ill. Feb. 4.--Buttcr. firm and
unchanged today at 32c Total output
for the week. 440.700 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
NEVADA.
(Goldfield districtl
Nevada Mining Stocks
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-FolIowing
are quotations today:
Belmont, 5Bq6A Cash Boy, 13q15; Col
den Anchor, 4O44l; Home, 14G1l6; Jim But
ler ll7RQl2O; Mcnamara. 63Q65; Midway,
2OOqIo; Montana, 397AQio0; North Star,
4Oqh; Ohio. 2lQ2S Tonopah Ex., 59s6l51h:
Tonopah Nevada, 1S0O@l900; West End
lb0Ql70; Adams, 23@24; Atlanta, s7dSS:
Mountain, 107hq1lO; Conqueror, 2SGp2S;
plamopdheld, 5lQ53; Dixie, 14QD15; Gold
field Mining, l25@13O; Jumbo, 375Q390;
Jumbo Ex., 26Oq2651a; Kendall, 5000; La,
guna, 140 bid; May Queen, 35 asked; Mo
hawk, 171s asked; Red Top, TQ2S; Ver-
pal, 24q25; Goldheld Con-, S%@SM; Great
Bend Annex, 26q26; Man. Crescent i2@liS;
Man; Cowboy l0ql1; Denver. Annex. 27GD
20; Black Rock, 1Oq1l; New York Con, 10
asked; Manhattan Con-, 646D55; Little Joe,
sac; Mayhower Con. 54Q65; Jumping
Jack, 80 asked; Red Top Ex., 410p43; Mus
tang, 21Gp2S; Bullfrog Mining S6q3S Com.
Fraction, 5% bid; Goldheld Daisy, 2SOQD
2S5; Diamondheld Triangle. 63@6i; Tramp
Con, 170@175; Manhattan Com, 11@l2;
Black Butte Bonanza, 12Q1S; Yankee Girl,
l2@13; Stray Dog, 81 bid; Bullfrog Victor,
2SGi30; Pine Nut, 24Q25; Orc, 616E52; Mug
get, 1908; Nevada Hills. 30b asked; Fair
view Eagle, 10 asked; Bullfrog Daisy, as
gas; Silver Pick, 142lkQD145; St Ives, li71sQ
12O; Gold Bar, 1870 bid; Original Builfrog,
2S@24; steinway, % bid; Con. Virginia, 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05

bakers extras, s480@4sO; oregon and
WheatSshippins, sf25@1.so; mill
ing, st35m1.40
Barley-Feed S1.t0@115; brewing,
SI12M m117h; chevalier, s1.35. -
Oats-Red, $1.306t.75; white, &1,55 %
1.65; black. S175M225. .-
Misunderstanding S27.00 30 90;
mixed feed $4,000 25,0oi rolled barley,
S23.50 n 25.000; oatmeal, $500 LIS; oat
groats, 1915; rolled oats, S7.00MS00.
Hay-Wheat. $500 a 22.O0; wheat and
oat $4,000 1880; oat wild. 5000
1900; oat tame, $40 00dt7.50; alfalfa,
So 0060t2.50; straw. 81 al roc.
Receipts-Flour, t0,540; wheat, 6l10i
barley. $50; oats 2t9S; potatoes, 1850
onions, 300; bran, 1000; middlings, 515i
hay. 1903; hops, 90; hides, 1852; wine
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

BY Associated Press.
o NEW YORK, Feb. 4s-Twenty-
o three carloads of California orr
o nnscs were aoId NJ auction here to-
o day nj the following prices per box (
o for regular sIzcst
o Extra fancy navcIs, $3.50 TO g
o s3.05; average, $500.
o Fancy nnycls, s2.tO TO s3.2Oj {
Q average, $500.
o Extra choice nnvcIs, $3.50 TO (
@ s2.0J, average, S2.35.
o Choice naveIs, sf.45 10 s2.OOj &
@ average, S2.O5.
q Fruit In good condition. Mar
@ ket advancing. Weather stormy
o nnd unfnvornble. Four ears Will
9 sell later.
100000 o o @~%@@@%~@@c O
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Chicago Live Stock
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

CHICAGO Feb -Cattle-Receipts,
10000 market strong to steady. BeeYes,
$4.OO6D7.OO; cows and heifers, $1.60@
Sis; stockers and feeders $2.5O@ 47O;
Hoss&Reeeipts Hogs I1SSG PTS $4,000; market 1Oc
higher. Mixed and butchers, s6.SOQ
TO; good heavy, $7.00Q707hi rough
heavy, $3.50 @69O; light. $6.S0@7,O2h ;
pigs, $610M6S5; bulk, S00@705
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; steady,
Sheep. $3.25@5.7b; lambs. $l.85@7.0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.--Bank clear
ings were 2,5S2, ,69925, against N,Hl, 1902
for the corresponding day last year, an
increase of s711,550.23. Following Is a
comparative statement:
1907 1906 1905.
Feb. A..s25S2 $50 % 81 S71 149 02 81 292, 420 0S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOClateU PTeSS,
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Money on call
easy ~ O3A per cent; ruling rate, 2& :;
closing bid. 2; offered, 21a.
Time loans. easy, sixty day bills, 5
per cent; ninety day bills, 5A; six
Prime i mercantile n paper, 5N@6A per
cent; sterling exchange. f1rmer, with
actual business in bankers bills at
$4S475 q 4 $3.50 for demand and at$4S055
@4SO65 for sixty day bills. Posted
rates. $4.S1h @4.S2 and S4.S5h " a 4S6.
Commercial bills, s4.S0A %4.S0&.
Bar silver. SOC.
Mexican dollars 53Ac.
Bonds, governments, steady; rail-
rodas irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
New Stock EXCHANGE

The South California stock exchange.
incorporated. now occupies the rooms
in the chamber of commerce building
vacated January 81 by the Los Angeles
stock exchange, taking larger quarters
in the /. w. Hellman building. The
officers of the South California stock
exchange are: J. M. Graybill, president; F.;
r. O. Bordner, vice president, and B. A.
Stephens. secretary. Daily sessions
will be held at 10 a. m. Members will
not be allowed to deal in puts, calls,
margins or future deliveries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Sugar and Coffee
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOCIHItU FTtSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Sugar-Raw,
steady; fair refining, 3l-32c; centrifugal,
S6 test, l5-32c; molasses sugar. 23-32c;
refined, steady; crushed, 550c; powdered,
490c: granulated, Assoc.
Coffee futures closed steady net un-
changed to points higher; total sales "A,
$50 bags including Feb. $3.50; March, 81. SO
S;eO; May SS7o; July sSSS; itoJs Sept 81 So 9O
steady; No 7 Rio. &c; No. 4 Santos, Sc;
mild steady; Cordova, 9Q12hc. The
worlds visible increased 755,311 bags for
the month OF January and on February
was Is 1873 293 bags.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

p,sA san EiiRsAANsG5Iis.co. IAN Feb. 41RsapsC
small white. s2.S5@2,95; large white,
Potatoes-oregon Burbanks, $4,000
2,25; MERGED sweets. $2.50@2.75; new po-
tatoes, 4c.
Various-Green peas, 76c; string
beans, 1914 @15ej tomatoes, 1910; sum
mer squash, slOO@1.25i dried okra,
1.50.
Flour-Family extras. s4S5@5.s5i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Fruits -
Fancy apples, $500; common, soc,
Berries-Cranberries. $700@S.00.
Oranges-Navels, S1.75Q2,75; seed
lings $1.00W1.25.
Mexican limes-$6,00 700.
Lemons-Common California, $1.00;
fancy $3.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. $1.00Q25o;
pineapples, $4,000 400.
Dreo Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The market for
evaporated apples holds steady. Orig
inal holders are rather firm in their
Views but some stock is offering a shade
under the outside prices In the local
spot market Fancy are quoted at Sc;
choice at S% @Shc, and prime, S@SAe,
Prunes are quiet with California fruit
ranging from Sc to &c according TO
grade and Oregon sos to 40s at 6A a. 9c.
Apricots are quiet and unchanged
with choice quoted at 1Sci extra choice,
1917 019c. and fancy, 10000.
Peaches are in light demand and
prices are firm, Choice are quoted at
i1Q12hc;. extra choice, 12h Q13Mc;
fancy. 12% @14e.
Raisins are unchanged, loose musca-
tel are quoted at ~ q 9c seeded raisins.
71a @10c; London layers, Sl.35Ql.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
FOR SALE
Business Property

FOR SALE--BUSINESS PROPERTY
s20,000-1UO f->t on Beaudry, 126 feet on
Third, with 10-roorl modern house.
sl0,000-9-room modern house. 217 South
Beaudr..
si7,OOO-N e. cor Third and Boylston,
4G9 feet IN Boylston. average depth
Ia feet
s42. West side OF Boylston, between
Third and SAPPHIRE; first-class hotsl
site.
s51O0-Cottage l11O ' est Second St; lot
30xll5 to 20-foot alley.
ALLISON BARLOW,
213 S. Broadway, room 124
Phone Main 400 Home Ascot.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Charged with SWindling
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb 4.-E. e. Emmons is
under arrest charged with swindling a
number of people through the sales of
mining stocks The arrest was made
at the instance of Police Sergeant Bun
ner of San Francisco, who alleges that
Emmons represented himself as a joint
owner of a mine at Siskiyou, Cal, and
made fraudulent sales of the stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05

Sealed proposals will be received at
office of treasurer Pacific Branch, N. II,
d. V. S. Soldiers Home, Los Angeles
county California, until ~ o'clock M.
construction of shop building, In ac-
cordanc with instructions, plans and
specifications. copies of which. with
blank proposals and other information,
may be had upon application to It. J.,
COCHRANE, Treasurer.
1-26 2-5-l6 st
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Treasury Statement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Today's
treasury statement shows: Available
cash balance. $250,544,559; gold coin and
bullion, s100,20O,S6S; gold certificates,
S43 26207O
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 4.-Spot cotton closed
Arm; middling uplands, lie; do gulf, 1l.25c.
Sales, "a bales. Futures closed steady at
a net advance of S@13 points.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Wool, steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 23Q2Sc; fine
medium, 1S@22c; fine, 15Ql7c.