davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
Small Himself.

'"The trouble with that man Is that
he takes small matters seriously"
Eyes," answered Miss Cayenne, ''but
you could not expect him to do other
wise without sacrificing his self e.
teem."- Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31

Strong minds suffer without CON-
planning: weak ones complain without
suffering.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
MRS. EDDY'S IDEAS
NOT QUIMBYS
HIS ALLEGED MANUSCRIPTS
NOT PRODUCED
Famous Alleged Source Of Christian
Science System 10 Found to Be
Mythical, SO Far az
Yet Known

Sibyl Wilbur In April Human Life
devotes considerable space TO throwing
light on the famous Quimby manu-
scripts. She says in part:
1.-THE Quimby tradition. or more ex-
actly the Quimby manuscript tradition,
reminds one of certain Mrs. 'Arris,
who figures in fiction. She was beau
tiful myth while she lasted and very
effective. but she ceased to be when
Sairy Camps bored and irate listener
declared at last her absolute conviction
that there was no Mrs. 'Arris. The pic
ture of a lady brought forward at this
juncture might have still bolstered up
the myth, but the so-called facsimile OF
part of a manuscript by Phineas y.
Quimby printed In a recent magazine
does not sustain the Quimby manuscript
tradition, because II Is not the photo
graph OF a piece OF writing by Phineaa
p. Quimby, and the writer's OF the mag
azlne article never saw a Quimby man
uscript. This assertion the writer has
from the lips OF a man who claims "a
guard and own the much-discussed
papers.
"Mr. Quimby agreed, over the long
| distance telephone from Boston, to show
the writer the Quimby manuscripts. II
Is difhcult TO reach Belfast In the
winter time. the town being on a branch
line and the journey there involving
stopoyers at dreary little functions. FoI
this reason the interviewer made a
specific request that the manuscripts
might be seen II the journey was under
taken. Mr.. Quimby was informed ac-
curately who his visitor would be, thai
he might not change his mind. ana hs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
CARRIES ACID AS
NEURALGIA CURE

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-While N. A.
Gordon, a travelling salesman, was
hurrying from one town to another IN
Illinois. with bottle of carbolic acld
in his pocket that he had mistaken ior
neuralgia medicine, his wife at Jener-
son City, friends in st. Louis and the
ng-distance<service of the Bell Tele-
phone company kept the wires in IL
linois busy. They were trying to reach
him and tell him of his mistake ana
spent two exciting days In the rear thaC
he would drink the acid.
Gordon left home in Jefferson city
several days ago. He spent day OF
two In st. Louis and visited his trlenu'
]. B. Dodge of 952 Maryville avenue
On March 13 he left this city for pusi-
ness trip through Illinois.
On that day Dodge received teie-
phone message from Mrs. Gordon ask
ing II her husband was still In the city
She told of his making the mistake III
the medicines. Dodge at once caleo up
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, the first stopplhS
place of his friend. Gordon was MOI
there. ~,
The situation was reported 10 Iou
Line Manager Gam ana Superlhten'
dent Thompson of the Ben company.
one message after another was sent
to every town that Gordon was hkely
to visit. He could not be located.
Early in the evening OF March IA
thew found he had been at Ashley, lJ.,
and later got into communication with
him at Hoyleton, Ill.
He explained over the telephone that
the neuralgia medicine and the aeid
were of the same color and IN bottles
of the same size. In his haste ne picked
up the wrong bottle. Not long after
leaving st. Louis he started to take a
dose from the bottle he carried. AS
he was about to swallow the acid he
noticed the label on the bottle aud
threw It away.
Mrs. Gordon, who Is a young woman,
was nearly pTostrated by the two days
of fear and suspense she experienced.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

ones I will show" said Mr.. Quimby,
pacing the floor.
But there has recently been printed
'fac-similes' of your fathers manu-
scripts, over the date 1863, in which
appears the words Christian Science
l particularly wished to see that manu-
script. If you allowed other magazine
writer's to Sc 1t why will you not let
me?"
II am showing you exactly what I
showed other magazine writer's. There
is the very page that was photo
graphed."
And in whose writing Is this?'
my mothers, I believe, or possibly
one of the Misses We. e."
MAY ask you If this is the copy
of something your father wrote, or a
conversation with him written down
here, or did he dictate it?"
Mr.. Quimby became strangely ex-
cited. He walked up and down the
room, flushing with anger and speak
ing emphatically.
mo, they are not conversations nor
dictation, but copies of things my
father wrote. He used to write at odd
moments on scraps of paper whatever
came into lis mind"
And you have those papers now?'
Yes, have"
| win you let me- see few pages
OF them?"
mo, won't. Nobody has seen them
and no one shall"
WAS your father an illiterate man?'
HE was self-educated, but he had
read a great deal. He read Aurelius,
Plato and Socrates" (Mr. Quimby was
laboring under intense excitement and
doubtless forgot for the moment that
Socrates did not leave any writings
for the world to peruse) my fathers
head was full of speculative ideas and
nc was constantly writing down his
thoughts. He wrote without capital
izing or punctuating. l. Is mind was
always ahead of his pen and he would
not paragraph or formulate his
thoughts into essays l guess many
OF his words were misspelled. too. But
he had the thought, that is the point"
"And that Is the very point. II
would be necessary to see those
thoughts in his own handwriting to
prove that they were your father &
thoughts"
you can't prove anything" declared
Mr.. Quimby. wrathfully. II tell you
they have all been after those manu-
scripts-Arens, Dresser Minot j. Saw
age, Peabody--and these recent news
paper and magazine investigators. But
| / have never shown them. DR.. Savage
wrote me .ht ' owed II to the world
TO produce them"
"And did you not think So too?"
mo"
"Mr. ouimby." said. walking over
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

to where he sat by his desk; II ask
you seriously and it shall be for the
last time, to let me see your fathers 8
papers. I agree not to copy anything
from them or to handle them other
than you permit"
Mr.. Quimby's answer was an OBJ
stinate shake of tie head.
No Manuscripts Shown
We thereupon dropped this particular
phase of the subject. But the impress
sion distinctly conveyed was that no
manuscripts worthy of the name, NO
articles showing formulated thought, nc
treatises on the science of life exist In
the handwriting of Phineas p. Quimby
The copy books, filed with the neat
handwriting of several ladies dead and
gone, may contain some of Mr.. Quinn
bys fathers ideas, some of his CONVEX
sations, and some of his penciled notes
They are, themselves, in a chaotic form
as to literary style and composition and
would make strange reading If put in
type. They most likely never will be,
for Mr.. Quimby seems very doubtful
about 1t.
Speaking of DR.. ouimby, Mrs. Eddy
says:
HE was neither a scholar nor q
Imetaphysician. / never heard him say
| that matter was not as real as mino
or that electricity was not as potential
or remedial, or allude to God as the
Divine Principle of all healing. He GER
tainly had advanced views of his own
but they commingled error with truth
and were not science. On his rare hu-
manity and sympathy one could write
sonnet"
1t seems perfectly clear that what
| Mrs. Eddy has always said about
Phineas p. Quimby and what she re-
iterates today is exactly what other OLD
patients say about him-except that she
gives him much greater appreciation
and what his local reputation testihes
to across the years. Let the manu-
scripts be printed If there are any
authentic ones to print, and let the
world judge when 1t has the two books
side by side, who is the author OF
| Christian Science. But If, as every sur
rounding circumstance seems to indi-
cate, there are no manuscripts left by
Phineas p. Quimby, let this hoary
scandal crumble into the nothingness
from which H. was evoked, and let the
public see that the reputation OF Mary
Baker Eddy stands clear of reproaeh
This is but common justice which the
world owes a great woman.
II Mrs. Eddy's agreement to publish
these papers at her own expense and
give him the profits did not bring them
forth II the appeal of 50 eminent a
man as DR.. Savage, in the name of JUS
tice and the worlds record OF historic
! thought did not bring them FORTH II
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Pink beans.
sz4oq2.60; lima, s4.15Q4,25; large white,
N6Oq2.7O; Early Rose potatoes, Sl60Q1 20
sweets S4.00Q4.50; fancy onions, $500;
green peas, 2qSc; green peppers, 25aSOc
tomatoes, 4qlOc; asparagus, 11Q15c; rhu-
barb, 5Oc@$l.OO; garlic 344c; cucumbers,
81 l25@l.75; Mexican tomatoes, $1.256D175
Flour-E'amily extras, S4.S0@5. 30; bakers
extras, N.6Oq4S0i oregon and Washing
ton, $S.75Q4,5C shipping wheat, 81 .3O1l 35
milling, 81. .4214ql.471z; feed barley $4,000
] 2sA brewing, dAd.2SAq1, 2sh; cheyalier,
black, S1.S5q225; middlings, S27 006I3O JO:
mixed feed, $2S OOqZ5.OO; rolled barley,
$24:0Oq25.o .o0;, oatmeal $40; oat groats,
$3.50; rolled oats, $6-OOG7.2 %; wheat hay,
$lS, OO@25 O0i wheat and oat, S1l00@21 90
wild oat, S9.5OQl4,50; tame oat. $ll OOdi9 OO
alfalfa, $So0q1l; so; straw, 45q75c.
Recelpts-l49lSi wheat, 2S90; barley, 1850;
lens, 1874; bran, 100; middlings, 26O; hay,
9S5; hides, 1872; wine, 24.60O
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
DEALERS BUSY
CHECKING GOODS
BELATED TRAINS BRING OVER.
DUE PRODUCE
Local Ranch Eggs Advance from 20 to
2t Cents a pozen-Potatoes Are
Scarce and Higher Values
Prevail

The attendance at the call session of the
produce exchange Saturday was compara-
lively light, chiefly because 1t was short
day for business in the market and for
the additional reason that an Unusually
large amount of coast and valley supplies
arrived almost continuously during the
forenoon. Trains from the north and
south came in all hours and the Wells
Fargo company had many teams in com
mission delivering perishable goods TO
dealers and commission merchants. AS
paragus, artichokes, eggs, butter, pota-
toes, poultry and berries were included IN
the consignments. ,=o-
In the market Strawberries sold at 4qSe
n box, asparagus at 7d12c, loquats at 7
d1Oc and bunch goods generally at the
old prices. -,
Sales on the exchange indicated firmeT
tone In potatoes, two carloads being SOLO
at a shade higher quotations, with stiii
higher prices asked for future delivery. a.,
Local ranch case count eggs advanced
cent by fat of the committee, based on
the sales of twenty cases around ~ cents.
One case of coast butter was sold; also
twenty-fve boxes of bellefieur apples.
All kinds of fish were scarce but re-
ceipts were liberal on the afternoon and
eveninR trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments Of oranges and LEM Q
Q ons from Los Angeles Thursday, 9
9 April 4, reported by the California g
@ Fruit Growers exchange, were 1O8 3
@ carloads Of oranges and 4 carloads g
@ of lemons. e
@ Total 60 date there were shipped e
@ 12,7S7 carloads, of which 1905 were g
@ lemons. 8
@ Last season 20 date there were g
@ shipped 1880 carloads, of which g
@ 1891 were lemons. g
900 @%@@@%@@@ o 10000 Q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts
300; market steady. Beeves "a. .25d6.7O; cows,
81 SO@5OO; heifers, $2.75d5.4O: calves. $3.50
7.5O; good to prime steers, s5.5Oq6.70; poor
to medium, S4.25q5.40; stockers and feed
ers, $2.85d5OO.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market &c lower.
Light and mixed, Sc 6046.82l5; heavy, $6.45
@6.sO; rough heavy, S6.45@66O; pigs, 5000
$40; good to choice heavy s670@6S0.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady.
Natives, $450d6.S5; westerns, s450q6. .65
yearlings $6.5Od7.50; lambs, s6.25Q8.30;
westerns, 650@S 35.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
TO All Concerned

most courteously agreed to exhibit the
Quimby manuscripts, with the proviso
that no quotations should be copied
from them.
1T was a Saturday afternoon, and
Mr.. Quimby was alone in his Office, no
business being -tranacted on this half
holiday. He gave the writer a chair at
desk and sat down at his own desk,
saying:
" If all the people who have come to
see me In the past twenty years about
these manuscripts of my fathers were
fishes, and were laid head and tail to-
gether, they would stretch from here to
Montana. II all the letters that have
been written to me on the subject were
spread out they would make a plaster
that would cover the country
"'Why don't you print them so that
all the world can see them?' 1 asked
You would settle the question then for
all time.
Because won't said Mr.. Quimby
dogmatically. have said / would
never print them while that woman
lives, and 1 never shall
Meaning Mrs Eddyp
"'Thats just who / mean
But you have the manuscripts?
i have. And here is one that you
may look at
Only a Copy Book
"Mr. Quimby took from a drawer In
his desk a copy book such as school
children use to write essays In. II was
In a good state OF preservation, not vel.
lowed by age, and was written In from
cover to cover In neat. copyist's hand
There were no erasures nor interlinea.
tions, no breaks for paragraphs and
very few headings. There were datef
at the end OF the articles. OF which
there appeared 10 be two or three diff.
ferent ones In the book. The dates were
1861 and 1863.
"Is that your fathers handwriting?
asked Mr.. Quimby.
1T Is not. That iB my mothers.
believe, and here is one In the hand.
writing OF one OF the Misses Ware"
Mr.. Quimby went TO a great iror
safe built In the wall and brought out
six or eight more books OF a similar
character.
The writer glanced through the pages
and saw that all were written In thil
style. with Dome variation in hand.
writing, and tlisn asked:
handwriting
mo, they are all copieO OF copies"
But, Mr.. Quimby. what / came 4
Belfast for was 10 see your father,
manuscripts You agreed 10 let me ses
them, and / have a particular reason
for wishing TO do So"
These are the only manuseripts
have shown 10 anyone. ana the onlS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
SUGAR and Coffee
Rv Associated Press.

BY ASSDCIdItU T Noo'
NEW YORK, April 6-Cotfee futures
closed barely steady at a net decline OF
May, s5.S5; July. s5.75; Aug. $50; Sept.
81. .66 Dec. $566G57O; March, s5.6595, 70
spot coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio, &c; Santos
No. 4, Sc; mild, quiet; Cordova, SSgl21zc.
trifugal Sc test, 35sc; molasses sugar, 2Mc;
refined, steady; No. G. 4.3Oc; No. 7, 4.25c;
No. s, 4.2Oc; No. 9. 4.15c; No. 10, 4,05c; No.
lac. SS5c; confectioners' A. 450c; mould
A, Bose; cut loaf. 5.4oc; crushed, 5,40c;
powdered, 4SOc; granlated, 4SOc; cubes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices
The following are the jobbing prices II
. he local market.

The following are the jobbing prices in
'Is EGGsIFresh California ranch 21c.
RIITTER-Creamery extras, 57hc;
creamery firsts, 25c; dairy. .25c.
HONEY-Water white, 6O-lb. cans, 7fQ
&C.; light amber. &c; Honeycomb, water
white, lib frame, 16c; white l0gl0c; hsht
CHEESE-Northern, 19c; storage, l6c;
Anchor, large. 21c; Young America. 2ic;
Hand, 22c; eastern, singles; 7Ql9c;
twins 19c; cheddars. 16@16kc; Long
horns, 32c; Daisy, zoe; Swiss, imported,
s2c; Swiss. domestic, 22c; limourger'
XIsIi YXITsI-i-Evaporated 13a1s1sc; sun dried.
19@1S12c; ground, 121Ac; Mexicans' black
GPPoTAToEs Call per 100 lbs.)-Early
Rose, s226@25o; Nsyadagi u SSIo; SSd Pre- re-
5000: Minnesota Burbanks, $500.
$500; No. q @ $40; Nj iimai Ns9od1. 81. sa7I}ii
white. $3.50; blackeye, $500; Garvanzas
S5.50@600; German lentils 50. .00@ 1000
ONIONS (per 100 lbs:)-Yellow Dan
Australian xers, Tia browns. s1.25 9i'5O; Nevadas
S.iIPiPLEs APPLES - Bellehuers, s175; choice.
$1.0O; Missouri Pippins, S2.25; iona
S,25: Colorado York Imperials, $2.25.
CRANBERRIES-s9.0O barrel.
BAKERS .FIOUR-Made or eastern
hard wheat, per bbl.. s5.25; blended wheat,
S4.90; eastern. S5.25.
CEREAL GOODs-wholesale prices are
ss follows:
r All flour, per Dbl. $3.50; Globe flour. bbl
$3.50; Silver Star flour, bbl., $40; XXX
-four bbl., $3.50. Eighth bbls. zoe per bbl
higher
Globe flour, bbl., s4.75; eastern graham,
bbl, S4.75; eastern whole wheat, bbl., $3.50;
bakers Al -four bbl., $3.50; bakers Mag
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Cereals of the World

By Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. April 6.-Wheat May, 6s
45sd; July, 6s 22sd.
ports of rain in the southwest and dis
appointing cables a lot of wheat bought
on yesterdays big advance was unloaded
prices being MaAc net lower. May closed
SE1kc; July, S6Sc; Sept S61Ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Wheat,
quiet but steady; Dec. S3S%; cash: $35
Barley, quiet but steady; May, N.21A !;
Dec. 81. 19%; cash, S1.23A. Corn, quiet but
steady; large yellow, $1.3591.4O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Rutter, Eaas and cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Fancv
creamery butter, 29c; seconds, 26c; fancy
dairy, 2S5zc. Eastern cheese. 171ke; Young
America, 14Ql6hc. Ranch eggs, 22c; store,
16421c.
CHICAGO, April 6-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
steady; cre9meries, 22Gp291zc; dairies, 201
&c. Eggs, firm at mark, cases included,
l6c; hrsts; l5c; prime hrsts, l5hc Cheese,
easy, l23zUl5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

at this moment, when he is the focus or
concentrate public attention as the ar
bitrator, in sense, of serious intel
lectual problem in the history of
modern religious movement, he will not
produce evidence worthy of the name
what must be thought of his conteno
ton or his claims in his fathers nameT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

"Oh. John!" exclaimed Mrs. Young.
my canary birds dead"
Really" replied her husband. "weil,
you don't appear to be grieving very
much"
mo You see, l can have 1t stuffed
for my spring hat and so the rest OF the
material won't cost you so much."-
Boston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6-Spot cotton
quiet; middling uplands, 11.00c; do gulf,
II .25c; no sales. Futures closed firm at
about the closing prices.
ST LOUIS, April 6.-Wool, steady; me-
dium grades cOmbing and clothing, 234
2Ic; light fine, 20@22c; heavy fine, l6QlSc;
tub washed, 30d37c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

"Why," exclaimed Tom. 1T seems
strange to hear you talk that way.
When we were at college together you
didn't believe at all in place of eternal
punishment"
Yes" replied Dick, but didn't
have any enemies when was at COL
lege. philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Forecast Of Rain West Of the Mlssis-
slppl Causes Decline in
Wheat
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April GA forecast of rain
tonight for Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana
and Missouri induced liberal realizing to-
day In the wheat market and resulted in
a decline of nearly 1 cent per bushel. At
the close May was off A@Bc, corn and
oats were each down &c and provisions
were 10ID2715c lower.
Sentiment in the wheat market today
was bearish Longs sold freely and there
was also considerable selling by commits
sion houses. The weakness became pro-
nounced at the end of the first hour be-
cause of predicted rain tonight and Sun
day for Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Indiana
and eastern Nebraska.
While there was apparently no decrease
In the number of reports claiming damage
by green bugs" a number of advices
were received denying any serious in
jury.
This tended to increase selling. The
market continued weak until the close,
which was at almost the lowest point.
May opened a shade lower at 7Sc, sold off
to 761sc and closed at 76Ac
Trading In corn was quiet and the tonc
was easy. The principal selling was by
pit traders who were Influenced by the
weakness of wheat. The close was steady.
May opened &c lower at Acc, sold between
45Ac and 46Ac and closed at 46c.
Oats were remarkably steady consider
ing the weakness of wheat. The nearby
deliveries were sustained by leading COM
mission houses. May opened B4Ac high
at 42ssc.
PROVISIONS were weak on account OF q
decline in the price of live hogs. At the
close May pork was off 271ac, lard was
down 15c and ribs we're 10c lower.
Market Ranges
wheat-May, 76Ac; July, 7S9sc; Sept.
79kc; Dec size.
Corn-May, Acc; July, 46Ac; Sept. 46%c. %
oats-May, 42ssc; July, S7%dS7%o; Sept.
33A@337sc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, quiet and steady; winter patents,
s9.1Od3.40 straights, s2.9063.25; spring pat
ents, S3.40d350; straights, $3.50; bakers,
s.. 2.OO02. so; No spring wheat, s0GS7c; No.
8. 74@s2c; No, 2 red, 74qI6c; No. 2 corn.
No. 2 white, 431kc; No. white, 4O@421sc;
No. 2 rye, &C. fair to choice mating bar
ley 64G69c; No. flax seed SILL. No.
northwestern, $1.17@1. IS; prime timothy
seed 81 80; clover contract grades, S5.35
short ribs, sides, $S,S5@S. As; mess pork, per
bbl., SIC. .OO@16.261s; lard. per 100 lbs, 40;
short clear sides, ss.S71hq9. .1212; whisky,
- ioh x1na
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Dried Fruit Prices
b Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The market for
evaporated apples continues quiet and 1t
is said that some supplies might be Sc
cured at slight concessions; Fancy are
quoted at Sc; choice, &c; prime, 6Aq61sc;
poor to fair, 51q5Ac.
Prunes are unchanged with quotations
ranging from 3@13c for California fruit
and from 5ls@1Oc for oregon:
Apricots are dull but prices are ,oII1o una
Peaches are neglected on spot and the
tone is barely steady Choice, l2d121ac;
extra choice, 12@l4c; fancy, l2ql3c; extra
Raisins are in moderate demand; loose
nnuscatels, S%M1Oc; seeded raisins, 7AQ
lie; London layers, S1.5Oq1.6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
3y Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Fancy ap-
PIES $500; common s1.00 cranberries, $3.50
as 90; navel oranges, $1.OOq3.5O; Mexican
ors, 75c; fancy $3.50; bananas, S1.OOq2.5C;
ninea miles 81 0O66.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

Humane Ohicer-My man. do you feed
youR horse with punctuality
Cabby-Ohl no, sirl 1 mostly feed
him on oats and hay!-Illustrate Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

GRAIN AND FEED COO Ibs.j-wheat,
No. /, s145; do, 1OO-lb. sack No. l, $50:
corn, :14O crooked corn, s1.45; feed meal,
$50; heavy bran, N.2O; rolled barley,
$50; oil cake meal, $3.50; seed rye. sl.55;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
CITRUS FRU1Ts-Lemons. fancy. $500

ANOS \ 49, N@Si4iNAAS' AdHCJI Sz'VO
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
lb.)-Almonds, IXL. 1992Oc; Ne Plus Ul-
ira, 17c; peanuts, California fancy, SIC;
eastern fancy, 6c walnuts, California
bleached, No. 1, 14G15c; pecans, Jumbo,
14c; extra large, 1415c; Brazils, lac; NJ
berts, lac; Mexican pine nuts, zoe; evap-
oraoted apples. per pound, 9Ac; apricots
17c; nectarines, lie; peaches, 121kc; pears,
13c; plums, lie; raisins, 7671Rc; seedless
muscats. 7c; loose muscats. s618kc.
VEGETABLES String beans. -;
beets, 75c@ $1.0O sack; fancy celery, 35c
lb.; garlic, SC lb. lettuce. 25c doz; peas,
&c lb,: spinach, 15c doz.; turnips, $l25
sack; cabbage, 90c c@31.0O sack; local to-
matoes $500 box; cucumbers. $3.50 doz
Mexican tomatoes, $500 box; green
onions, 200 Csc doz.; rhubarb, S1.75 box.
POULTRY-Quotation en- eastern
storage stock. Selling prices to the trade
are: Hens, lSci young hens, 19hc; fryers,
19c; broilers, 26c; old toms, 21hc; young
15SSrkeSys 1Sc! STsks 2S1i hen turkeys 22Ac geese
Selling prices to the trade for live To-
cal poultry: Hens, 16c pound; ROSTERS,
1Sc; fryers. 22c; broilers, 24c; old
ROSTERS, 22c; turkeys, 17c; hen turkeys
lac; geese, 12c; ducks, 17c.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter 2-lb. roll. fancy ...... ..s 70
Butter 2-lb. roll, Poppy ................ .6S
LooknB pulter '.''...............s....... 40
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen.......... .2s
Potatoes, fancy 100 lbs .................. 2.5Q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

Everything you want you will find In
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

/sGir ovr,ess
rsaasA-s ~ ~ HgLLhAN eLpel
Aosrvs' orgIess ~t'T
s2s SOUTH sPRiNo ST
.es Aseslss. Cat. Apo Az ssARerLlsrS NsN-