davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ZOO Six Months. 81.oo
81 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE -

THAT Ephraim is joined to his idols
was shown at the Prohibition State
Convention at Trenton last week when
the following resolution was met with
a howl of protest and voted down !:
The evil results following from the
liquor traffic are not confined to the
locality, but injuriously affect the en-
tire State. For this reason we cannot
accept local option as satisfactory or
final solution of the liquor problem
Realizing, however, that the right to
secure local option prohibition by pop
ular vote would be an improvement
over present conditions, and recog-
nizing in the advocates of local OPP
tion fellow workers against the traf-
fie we oppose, we heartily commend,
their motives in endeavo n &
to secure the enactment of such a
law" The heading OF the resolution
called for applause from some and
shouts Of disapproval from others.
The surprise of the convention was
the selection of the Rev. j. r. Mason,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Collingswood, as the party S
candidate for Governor. The Rev.
Mr.. Mason had no intention of becom-
ing candidate, but his friends sprung
a sudden boom and, after the first
ballo the ReY. w. G. Kinsey, of
Clinton, the only other candidate,
moved that the selection of the Rev.
Nr. Mason be made unanimous
and the first gubernatorial candidate
for 1907 is in nomination.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
Express Rate Decision.

The Interstate commerce commits
sion has rendered it's first opinion in a
case involving the reasonaDleness of
an express rate. The case was brought
by the Society of American Florists,
which claimed that the rate charged
by the United States Express Com
pany for the shipment of cut flowers
from New Jersey points to New York
was unreasonable, excessive and un-
just. The rate complained of was so
cents per 100 pounds until July, 1906,
when it was increased to 81 per 100
pounds. Commissioner Franklin K
Lane, who delivered the opinion of the
commission, holds that the rate should
be reduced to go cents per 100 pounds
The order of the commission requires
the express company to cease and de-
sist from charging the 81 rate from
June Is and directs that on or before
that date it shall put in 60-cent rate
from Chatham and Somerville, N. j.,
to New York City, a 72-cent rate from
Allentown, Pa, to New York city,
and from Philadelphia, Hillside and
Dorrancetown, Pa, a 90-cent rate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

Vice-Chancellor Emery seems to be
the only veteran OF the Civil War now
on the bench Of New Jersey. He was
second lieutenant Of the Fifteenth
New Jersey Volunteers, which was
known to many as The Mountain
Regiment, because it was recruited
in Sussex. Warren and Hunterdon
counties. The Vice Chancellor was
only a boy OF eighteen when he be-
came a soldier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
Fire Insurance Agents Entertained


Morristown fire insurance agents
entertained the agents from the other
communities of the county at Days last
Tuesday. After the dinner speeches
were made by S. 7. Smith, of Dover ;
e. H. Lum, of Chatham; J. L. Brown,
of Boonton, and J. w. Soaring and
Geo. H. Ross, of Morristown. Messrs.
Griswold and Frinck of the underwrit-
ers association were guests and also adj
dressed the meeting. j. w. Soaring
and S. @. Griffith, Jr., were the COM
mittee in charge of the dinner. Such
a pleasant time was enjoyed that the
out of town agents invited the Morris
town agents to dinner at Lake Ho-
paJcong on a date to be set in July.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
THERON W. opIE.

Theron w. Opie, son OF Edward
Opie, of Lincoln street, died of pluro-
pneumonia, at the Memorial Hospital,
last Tuesday morning, after an illness
of only ten days. He was seventeen
years of age. Interment was made in
Evergreen Cemetery on Thursday
afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
staey a. BraInt in Sew venture.

Theodore A. Harding, Charles Ell,
Roesch, and Stacy H. Briant beg to
announce that they have this day in.
corporated under the name of "The
T, A. Harding Company" with Offices
at 1916 G Street N. W., Washington
d. O., where they will conduct the
real estate, loan and insurance bust.
ness.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
spring Program at the Golf club,

SpfJuS PROGRAM at thS OolA NAuo'
The following spring program has
been arranged at the Golf Club: May 4,
bridge whist at II O'Clock, followed by
table d'hote luncheon; May 10, table
d'hote dinner, followed by dancing;
May IA, club luncheon, preceded by
bridge; May IT, table d'hote dinner,
followed by bridge; May 81, bridge, fol-
lowed by table d'hote luncheon; May
25, dinner, followed BY dance; May 2S,
bridge, at II o'clock, table d'hote lun-
eheon following; June l, table d'hote
dinner and bridge whist; June s, din
Iner, followed by dance; June 10, table
d'hote dinner, followed by bridge; June
%, dinner, followed by dancing; June
20, table d'hote dinner. followed by
bridge; July 8, table d'hote dinner and
dancing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
Prof. Edward HOWARD GrIge

The fifty-seventh regular meeting of
the Friday Evening Club will he held
in Lyceum Hall this Friday evening
18th inst. The guest of the evening
will be Professor Edward Howard
Griggs. Those who listened to Prof.
Griggs' very interesting lecture given
in Morristown a few years ago on
/" Public Education and the Problem
of Democracy" will be glad to learn
that he is to be the lecturer before the
Club at the last meeting for the season
of 1861. His topic will be Educa-
tion In the Art of Life. !"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

A STATEMENT has just been issued
by the Treasury Department. showing
that the per capita circulation of
money in the United State is S34.16,
the largest on record. The highest
previous record was in February last
when it amounted to sa3.96. This is
on a population basis of $3.50, 900.
Have you got yours?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

Grand Juryman Bergman has de-
vised the plan of saving time of hens.
He sets his hens a few days before a
crop of chicks is due from his incu-
bator and then starts the proud biddy
off with about twenty-five artificially
Matched chickens very much to her
pride and satisfaction.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

Assemblyman Chaplin after enjoy
ing a six months vacation has stocked
up his Mount Arlington stables and is
getting down to hard business for the
summer. Altogether In his livery
business he uses about eighty head of
horses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

FOSTER In this city, May 18th, 1907,
at the residence of his son, Ellis Il,
Foster, Harvey p. Foster, aged "a
years, months and II days. Inter
ment at Branchville, N. j.
Dover and Newton papers please copy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
MADISON REAL ESTATE.

DR.. William A. Robbins has pur-
chased plot of ground from B. War
rem Burnett, on Green Village road,
next to the house occupied by Eli G..
Partridge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

Madison is to have another realty
company to be known as the Madison
Home Realty Company, to be incor-
porated under the laws of the State of
New Jersey with cash capital of s75,-
900, divided into $50 shares at a par
value of 300 each. The company has
secured options on the properties of B.
Warren Burnett, Mrs. NJ. B. Apgar and
James E. Burnett on Green Village
road. The purpose of the company is
to purchase the Burnett tracts, and to
erect large number of houses ranging
in value from 5000 to $4,000, to meet
the large and increasing demands for
property of this character in the Dor
ough. More than one-half the capital
has already been subscribed by New
York capitalists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

Ex-Co9ncilman Simon ]. Flanagan
has awarded contracts for fine house
which he will erect ON Vinton road.
The building when completed will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000 R. N.
Beach s. Son have the contract for the
carpenter work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

The Morris Academy defeated the
Columbia Freshmen on Saturday, the
score being IL to A.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

Morris Academy % 100000 90
Stevens ms. Prep.O 0 COZ o 0 Ga
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
MARKET TONE
rs SLUGGISH
STOCK MARKET REMAINS IN
QUIET CONDITION
SOUTHERN RAILROAD GROUP
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Reduction in Loan Account of Banks
Reaches an Average Of $11,2ss,too.
Attributed to Large Re-
payment
~ Associated Press.

Gy Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 5.--There was marked
change today in the sluggish and quiet tone in
which the stock market has fallen. The South
ern railroad group made another exhibition Of
weakness, but the general list showed some
absorptve power and the undertone was fNm
for most of the time. There was some relief
over the showing of the bank statement as a
possibility of the wiping out of the surplus
The heavy scaling down of the deposit was the
means of loan contraction which was in tact
what conserved the surplus, although some
what reduced by the substantial abount 'of
81, ,99S, 500.
The reduction in the loan account of the
banks reached an average of $11, 2S3, 100, and
banking experts attribute this almost wholly to
a large repayment by New York city of oblga-
tions which have been carried and for the
liquidation of which the recent bond issue
supplies resources. On the side of the cash
item the decrease Of s57,620,000 is considerably
in excess of the largest of the preliminary
estimates. and is evidence of heavy interior
demands for crop moving purposes.
The outward flow on this account Is expected
to continue and there is no disposition to bor-
row money for speculation in face OF that pros
pect
The shipment Of s5,OO0,o0o in gold from Lon
don to Egypt was factor in keeping the dis
count rate firm in that market. but the specu-
lative. feeling there was reported 10 be cheerful
and the further rise In British consols re-
garded as index of hopeful investment
situation
Prices sold off in the final dealings under the
influence of the bank statement and made the
closing tone easy Net declines, in prices re-
suited as a rule, but they were small and the
whole movement possessed little Significance.
Bonds were steady. Sales, s526,00O United
States As have declined per cent on call
during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
PRINCIPAL BUILDING PERMITS

Among the building permits issued are
the following:
Pico street, 12S-13o West-Clark Bros.
owners and builders, one story, two-room
stores, $4,000.
Beaudry avenue, 2s64-M e. simmonds
owner; George May, builder; two-story,
nine-room residence, $1,000.
Jefferson street, 7S4 East-F. vamtis,
owner; ]. Painter, builder; one story, five
room residence, $500.
Thirty-fifth street, 500 East-A. r.
Schmutzler, owner and builder. one story
seven-room residence $4,000.
Arapahoe street, s53-J. L. Janas, owner
and builder, two-story nine-room resi-
dence, $7200.
Avenue Thirty-one, 3l2 East-H. B.
Todd owner and builder; one story
seven-room residence, $780,
Santa Barbara street, BILL. ]. Hath
away, owner and builder, one story, six
room residence, $780,
Westlake avenue, Ill South-Jennie M.
Hayes, owner and builder; two-story
eight-room residence, $4,000.
Thirtieth street, 1924 West-R. s. Gard
ner, owner and builder; one story seven
room residence, $1,000.
Solano street. 435-H. ]. Phillips. owner;
Taylor Bros, builders; one story fve-room
residence, $780,
Forty-ffth street, 242 West-Robert
Curry, owner and builder; one story five-
room residence, $780,
! Forty-ffth street, 139 West--I. p. Gates,
owner and builder; one story six-room
residence, $500.
Forty-fifth street, 400 West-Mary
Gates, owner and builder; one story five
room residence, $780,
Third street, 459-465 East-4Chas. G. Chap
man, owner; Benchley & Co., builders;
three-story stone and warehouse building.
$4,000.
Cambridge street. 22S9-M. J. Dillon,
owner and builder; tw9-story eight-room
residence, $4,000.
Harvard boulevard. 26iO-w H. Rhoades,
owner and builder; one story six-room
residence, $500.
Alameda street. 410 East-F. q. Nichols.
owner and builder; two~story. fiat build
ing, $30Oo
Soto street, 22S North-A. w. Bunker,
owner; ]. Mushrush, builder; one story
four-room residence $1522.
Carroll avenue, 1S40-Ed Thomas, owner
and builder; two-story eight-room resi-
dence. $500.
Seneca avenue, 4ss west-w. B. Hause-
man, owner and builder; one story six
room residence, $4,000.
Hawthorne street, SOFA. =. Mello,,
owner; J. M. Low, builders; one story one
room store building, $780,
Hill street. 251 South-Y. w. G. A.,
owner; Richards-Neustadt Construction
company, builder; alterations to building.
$4,000.
Seventh street. 2972 West--A. r. George,
owner; California Brick company, builder;
two-story eleven-room residence. $10500.
Boyle avenue, ITO North-Mrs. f. Cor
bine, owner; III. Beer, builder; two-story
eight-room residence. $1,000.
Trinity street. 3S6S-John Mill. owner; M.
Burgbacher, builder; two-story eleven
room fiat building, $1,000.
oxford avenue. 1718-Ed Winters, CONG
pany, owner and builder; two-story seven
room residence. $500.
Forty-seventh street. 1922 West-A. b.
Nash, owner and builder; one story six
room residence, $500.
Halldale street. 4273-C. A. Scovel. owner
and builder; one story fve-room residence,
$2400.
Cooley street. sO7--M. M. kinney, owner
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
nd builder; one story six-room residence.

and builder; one story six-room residence,
$3.50.
Twenty-second street, 2S67 West-F. A.
Zouelle, owner; Simpson. builder; two.
story nine-room residence $4,000.
Santa Barbara street. 1900 West--Amelia
Schaper, owner and builder; two-story
eight-room residence. $4,000.
Malcomson street, 14S--E. e. Brown.
owner; II. Bankson, builder; two-story
five-room residence. $500.
Figueroa street, 4109 South-F. l.. Nor
ris, owner and builder; two-story eight
room residence, $4,000.
Vernon avenue, 200 west-H. @. Cain.
owner; w. Kelsea, builder two-story
eight-room residence $2500
Van Ness street, 1624-Dr. Elmer Clerke.
owner and builder; one story six-room
residence. $4,000.
Hoover street, 1410 North-Mrs. willis
Ames, owner; H G.. Watkins builder;
alterations to residence, $1,000
Grand street. 300-SlO South-R. c. Troger,
owner; ]. A. Cook, builder; one-story five
room store, $500.
San Marine street, 3522-M. J. Monnette,
owner and builder; two-story garage, $1,000,
Twenty-fourth street, 21s6 West-E. l..
Petitfils. owner and builder; one story
seven-room residence, $2500.
Westlake avenue, 1888 North-Geo. Green.
owner and builder; two-story eight-room
residence, $500.
Valencia street, 722-C. e. Dieter. owner
and builder; alteration of residence, $500.
Hoover street. Ills South-Mrs. J. Cans.
owner; A. l.. Walters builder; two-story
ten-room residence. $500.
Eleventh street, 1120-l122 East-G. O..
Exkenberg, owner; w. Thompson. builder;
tTo-story sixteen-room fiat. $1,000.
i Jeffries street, 2S22--J. H. Jeffries, owner;
e. l.. Fulton. builder; one story six-room
residence, $1650.
Twenty-ninth place, 2o75-E. c. DIM
mick, owner and builder. one-story, six
room residence, 81. $50.
Twenty-ninth place, 2os west--Same as
above.
Twenty-ninth place. 21S7- Same as
Oxford avenue, 10i8-W. O.aLewis. own
er and builder; one and a half story
seven-room residence. 5000.
Avenue Twenty-three, 281-29S North
Frank Sanborn, owner; Eagle Rock
Building company. builder; alterations to
residence, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
SAM PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO, Oct. 5.-The steamer Norwood.
Capt Martini, finished discharging lumber
cargo and cleared today for Grays Harbor to
reload. taking freight and passengers for San
Francisco.
The steamer HIanalei. Capt Mcfarland. Of
the Merchants, Independent Steamship COM
pany's line. from San Francisco and way ports
was fumgated before passing quarantine in
spection this morning. Her cargo is consigned
to the Crescent Wharf and Warehouse COM
pany. She will clear the return trip sto-
morrow. \
The steamer James s. Higgins, Capt. Ellis
son, Is due tonight from Fort Bragg via San
cisco With full cargo of lumber
The freight steamer Bonita, Capt Nicholson,
arrived this morning from San Francisco and
way ports with cargo consigned to~the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company. She will clear
on the return trip Sunday.
The schooner Alice Mcdonald, Capt. Ben
DER is discharging and is ready for set, but
on account of her inability to secure a crew
she will not sail for Tacoma until Monday
The steamer ~Iaqua, Capt. Jergehson. COM
pleted discharging her lumber cargo and
cleared for Eureka via San Francisco to re-
load.
The French bark Marechaee Davout. Capt.
Rampant is OUT 61 days from Antwerp
for San Pedro with a cargo of cement con-
signed to Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
The steamer Olympic Capt Hansen, for Bel
bingham, and the steamer Bandon, Can't. Jen-
sem for Yaquna City, finished dscharging
lumber cargoes and cleared today to reload.
Both will call at San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-stnall receipts in the
northwest and higher prices at Liverpool caused
an advance of more than cent per bushel
today in the price of wheat in the local market,
At the close the December delivery was up Nc
Corn was A@ssc higher Oats showed gain
of 1ssc.
Provisions were 5ls@12 cents higher.
The market was strong from start to finish.
Trade early was somewhat larger than yester-
day, but at the close OF the session dropped
considerably. Tie chief factor that stimu-
lated demand were an advance at Liverpool
and a decrease in receipts in the northwest.
Advances of 1H@2c at Minneapolis and Winni-
peg inspired considerable buying during the
last half of the session. There was also an
active demand for cash wheat in the local
market, and this helped to strengthen the op-
tions. The close was strong. December opened
%D%c higher at $l00%@f.011s, advanced to
$1.02Ac and closed at $1-01%c
Clearances Of wheat and flour were equal to
All, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were S9S, 900
bushels. compared with 1.272000 bushels the
corresponding day year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of SIS
cars, against 745 cars last week and S5S cars
a year ago.
NThe corn market was strong, chiefly because
of the advance in wheat. Some of the leading
bulls were buyers number of reports were
received claiming that houses making returns
show a disappointment. The market closed
firm. December opened sc higher at 5S1sc for
corn, sold off to 5S1a@5Shc, and hten advanced
TO b39Bc. The close was at bbMc. Local re-
ceipts were $40 cars, with 119 of contract grade
Trade in oats displayed considerable strength
owing to the advante in wheat. Small receipts
also exerted bullish influence. December
opened ssc higher at 52Ac, advanced to 5Sbc,
which was where it closed.
Provisions wern firm with the strength of
grain. At the close January pork was up 15c,
lard was UP A@1hc, ribs were TIC higher.A
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, So cars:
corn, 754; oats, AS; hogs $4,000 head.
Market Ranges
Wheat-December, $1.O1sc; May. sio7Nc;
JAly, $1.03%c.
Corn-December 5Sasc; May. 59Ac.
Oats-December. 53Mc; May. 54&c.S
Cash quotations were as follows:
F1our-Frm. Winter, S4.2094,50; straights,
S,20Q4. 51a; spring park. S. 1OQ5.2O; straights.
S430@4.s0.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. s1.o7a1. o7is; No 8.
97c0111; No. 2 red, 97lh@9Sxc.
Corn--No. 2, C21kc; No. yellow. 62NQ6Sc
oats-No. ., SIC: No. white. 51c No. 3
white. 4S@52lsc.
Rye, s61k0S7ilc.
Bariey-Fair to choiee mailing. e5c@s1o2;
good feeding S0Qssc.
: Flax seed-No. / northwestern, st.331k.
Timothy seed-Prime. s3S0Q3.S5
Clover-Contract grades, $14V5
Short ribs, sides Qoose). s7.95@s.05; mess
pork per bbl, -$1d 15Q14.2O; lard, per 100 lbs,
50; short clear sides (boxed). ss.50@s.75.
whisky basis OF high wines ST. "a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

by Associated f,ress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Flour, family
extras, 81. 40G59O; bakers extras, S5,4O@5.S5
Oregon and Washington. $4.75@5.40; shipping
wheat, $155Gl so; milling, 81. 60Ql.75; feed bar
ley, sL41AD143A brewing, sl.45Q1. 46lh; che
waller, s1.5OQ1.55 redA oats, s160@1.90; white.
81 eo@1 65; black s275@29o; middlings s2s. 500
5000; mixed feed, s23.00@240O; rolled barley,
s2700@2S.00; oatmeal. $40; oat groats. $3.50;
rolled oats, s6.OO@7 25; wheat hay, s16.oO@2O.Ooi
wheat and oat, si1Oo@le,Oo; wild oat. ss5O@
i3 .OO; straw, 45@s5c; pink beans. ss.OO9s. Is;
lima, s5.2Oa5 30: white small. ss.oO@s.25; large
white, ss.OOd53.25; Early Rose potatoes. 90c@
ST. 10: river Burbanks, S5c@$110; Salinas Bur-
banks 81 4O6D1.60 Merced sweets. 1@1hc;
fancy onions, $780, common, $1.25; string
beans, 1lsG2c: egg plant, 25q40c; green pep
rers. 25GD40c; tomatoes, 25Q60c; summer
SQUASH, 25Q4Oc; garlic, sh@4c; cucumbcrs. %
D40c
Receipts--Flour, 9s9s; wheat, 1870; barley,
bi1O: oats, $780, BEANS 1895; potatoes, $500; on
ions 600; bran, 295; middlings. 100; hay. 656 /;
hops 100; hides $50; wine, 25.6oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
sBullfrog district,
cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Cotton futures closed
steady. october. 10s2c; November. 1o.s4c; De-
cember. 11.Olc; January. 11.O5c; February.
II. 1oc; March Lilo; April. i1l9c May.
III 2lc; June, 11.25c; July. 11.s0c.
spot closed quiet, 10 points higher Middling
uplands 1i75c middling gulf. 12c. No sales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 5--WooI steady. Territories
and western mediums. 22@25c; fine mediums,
lsn2sc: fine. 10000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
New York Bank Statement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 5.--The statement of the
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold s2,64S, ,O75 more than the legal
reserve requirements. This is decrease of
s2,99S,500 as compared with last week. The
statement follows
Loans, s1.OSs, ,o66, 400; decrease. s11,2S3, ,1OO
Deposits s1O36, 7c3. 300; decrease SIS, 400, 400.
Circulation, $50 657, $780, increase, $93OO
Legal tenders. $780, 607, ,2O0 decrease. 81 029 900.
Specie, $132 216, 7C0 decrease, s6591, 200.
Reserve $261, ,S23, 300; decrease $7,621. 100.
Reserve required, s25s.175,s25; decrease, s4-
622, ,600
Surplus, $685. 075: decrease. s2,99S, $780,
.Ex United States deposits s10,77;,so0; de-
Crease, s2,773,125.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o shipments Of oranges and LEM
q ons from Los Angeles Thursday,
o October 3, reported by the CnIifor-
8 MIA Fruit Growers exchanEe, were
8 1 carload of oranges and 2 ear
8 loads of lemons.
8 Total TO date there were shipped
8 27,2S6 carloads, OF which 3345 were
9 lemons.
q Lust season to date there were
o shipped 25,0O7 cnrIonds, of which
8 3716 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Dried Fruit Prices
Chicago Live Stock

BY Associated PresS.
CHICAGO. Oct .--Cattle-Receipts about
400; market steady. Beeves 4.1O@73O; COWS,
$150@5. 40; calves. s6@S; Texans, s3.7OQ4.s0
westerns. $4@625. stockers and feeders. $3.50
$500.
higher. Light, s6.l5G6.9O mixed, s5.9O@6.4O
heavy, s57O@ss7O; rough. s5.7O@6; pigs. $5Gl6 4O
Bulk of sales. $61e@650
; Sheep-Receipts about 2OOO; market steady.
Natives, s3@5.40; westerns, $S.25@5.5O; year
lings. s3@5.4O; lambs. s4.75Q750.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

b. Associated Press.
creamery. 33hc; seconds. 27c; fancy dairy,
28c: seconds, 26c.
Cheese-New. 17ssc; young America. 1e91sc.
Eggs-xRanch 4tihc; store, 21Q40c; eastern,
23D26c.
CHICAGO Oct. h.--on the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady. Cream
cries 24@2slhc; dalries. 22Q2zc.
1s5se; firsts, f2ic prime frsts &c.
Cheese. firm, l2at@l4shc.