davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

Very favorable reports are coming in to the managers of the Shop Base ball league from the tickets which were distributed for the dance and reception of the league which is to be held at Eagles hall on Wednesday evening. April 24. The employees in all the factories are interested and will turn out in large numbers to as- sist the league in it's undertaking.
 The situation has changed in the National league. The New Works no longer have bunch of cinch teams in the east to buck against and fat ten their percentages on. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Boston are all hard CT games. In the west the Chicagos have less formidable opposition in their sectional neighbors. Whatever advantase there is in that respect has shifted from the Orient to the Occi- dent.
 I've got the best hitting club in America" says Clark Griffith. "J hope to pick up couple of pitchers during the year. Doyle looks to be an all season winner. and I am much impressed with Keefe. I consider Laporte a coming third baseman."
 The Norfolk club threatens suit against the New York Americans. Ii alleges that the New York club failed to come up with si.000. the amount agreed on for the drafting of Pitcher Stanley.
 The Brown university nine has won two l to 0 games this season.
 A cut of s1.500. it is said. was made in Jack Chesbro's salary after last season. Chesbro preferrins to re- tire rather than accept it. The work of some pitchers at times is such that they ought to pay the club.
 Somebody told Willie Keeler the other day that he was pulling away from the plate. I'll step into the next one" said Willie. He did SO and pitched ball smashed his thumb.
 Hugh McBreen of the Boston Americans says Bob Unglaub is play ing as good first base as any first baseman the Hub ever has had.
 Jake Beckley is old only in ser- vice Nobody has more pepper and enthusiasm this spring than the vet eran-
 The secretary of the Hawaiian Promotion Committee has written to the Cincinnati club extolling the virtues of Hawaii as a training place for ball teams.
 There's no mistaking Umpire Rig ler's decisions on strikes- The right arm fyS up Ike . semaphore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
SUNDAY BASE BALL GAMES.

The Independents stacked up against the Durant bunch yesterday and were given an awful walloping. The Independents were lacking in practice and could do nothing with our bunch of frozen ones, who are longing for the warm days to thaw them out Yerkes, Farley and Raub worked out in the box and had the h. dependents guessing throughout. Wal lace started in to twirl for the Inde- pendents, but was hit so hard that he retired and Lewis, one of Durant's $ staff tried to stop the batting melee. but was unsuccessful. All the locals had on their batting clothes and they slammed the ball to all parts of the lot The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
TAFT SCHOOL WON.

On a muddy field, with chilly winds sweeping over the diamond the Taft school baseball team won the first game of the season on Saturday by defeating the Hartford High in n close game by the score of , to 3. It was hard game to get line on the Taft boys, but all the positions seem ed to be we'll filled with the excep- ton of center field. but perhaps after a little more practice the young man who played there Saturday will catch on and he one of the mainstays of the team. Three pitchers were tried out by Taft and each of them did ex- cellently. Hartford made many mis- plays and seemed to lack head to keep the boys under control when the game was going against them. The following was the lineup of the two teams: Taft-Munson. lb; Paige. 3b: Lilley. 2b, wyman and Connors. C; Deming. tcapu ss: Cablin, Waller and Gilbert. D: Smith cf: Hull. if: Phelan, If and Gilbert. Hartford High school Sherman. icapu D: Bialick. eb: Turner. If. Jaeger. If: Coles. cf: Pii- lion. C: Glanz. 3b: Scranton, ID: o'kcefe. ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

Two-base hits. Curtiss; three.base hits, Murphy; struck out, by Bronkie. 4, by Raub 5, by O'Donnell ?, by Fro woes 1. Base on balls. on Frovoes 2; hit by pitched ball. McEnroe 2. ODon. nell. Curtiss. Bretana; passed ball, Murphy; wild pitch. Frovoes; double plays, McNellis to Lachapcc, Bloom to Bretana; triple play. Murphy to Bretana; stolen bases, McEnroe ?, McNellis 1, Ward l, Schincel 1. I.a- chance l, Bender 1. Brown 1. Pol. lock l.; sacrifice hits. Strayer, McNel. lis; umpire, Fitzpatrick. Time 1,3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

Two-base hits, Lachance. Ward, Curtiss, Yerkes, Dwyer; three-basc hits, Curtiss, Bronkie, Henebry; struck out by Yerkes, 3, Farley f, Eaub 1, Wallace 2; base on balls off Raub 2, Wallace ?. Lewis 1: Hit by pitched ball. Strayer. Farley. Lawlor: sacrifice hits, Bronkie, Ward, Schin- eel: stolen bases. McNellis. Curtlss, Mulllgan, Slavin and Lewis: double play Noonan and Delaney and Multi. gan.. Umpire, Fitzpatrick. Time. 1:4j. Attendance iO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
GIANTS DOWN BOSTON.
Batting of Cy Seymour Feature oi
 Great Ball Game at Hub.

Great Ball Game at Hub.
 BOSTON. April 22.-The batting of Cy Seymour of the Giants was the feature of the game here. in which the New York Nationals beat Boston by a score of 13 to 2. Although the home team used three pitchers. all seemed alike to the hard hitting center fielder of the New York team. Seymour in his times at the bat made five hits, all of which figured in the scoring. One was a home run. two counted for three baggers and two for singles. . record that any player could he proud of. Only in one inning were the home players able to do anything with Nc Ginnity's delivery. and that was in the second, when singles by Howard and Bridwell. Ritchie's grounder to McGann and long fly by Brain gave Boston two runs.
 The Giants made enough runs in the first inning to give them the game. as four men crossed the plate.
 The home rooters began leaving the grounds in disgust in the fifth inning. when the Giants added four more runs to their score. Seymour gave another exhibition Of his hitting powers by sending out his second triple. which allowed shannon and Devlin to cross the plate.
 Captain Tenny of Boston did not take kindly to the way the New York ers were handling his pitchers. and In the fifth inning his temper gave out. and he was ordered to the bench by the umpire. In the sixth inning Boultes was sent in to take Pfeffer's place in the box. with the game hope iessly lost Singles by Devlin and Seymour and BridwslI's low throw gave the Giants their final run in the efgf1th inning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

The Powhattans of New York were out in Reidville on Saturday infating their lungs with the bracing atlnos- phere and getting a trimming by the Waterbury state leaguers. They made many errors and were not in the game for minute. BrOnkie, Raub and ODOnnell were tried out in the box and officiated in good style. Errors were plentiful on both sides. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

Errors Gave Pittsburg the Game.
 ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Four errors
 by St. Louis Nationals in the seventh inning yesterday gave Pittsburg the game. Score, 6 to ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
p.sses rhIe.s, ss wuI.

CHICAGO. April 22-Tbe st. Louis American team won at the American Icague Bssehsr park yesterday. bst- ting the Chicago pitchers at will and winning easily. @ to l. Cbicaeo's tally wss the result Of two errors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

Use Kennedy's Laxative coaGA 0. rup. Children Ike ifs p5oonnne taste. and mothers give 1t h0rty u- dorsement. Contains ne op1ntny bue drives out the cold thrpugh Shs hou- els Made in strict cguforuo1v c Pure Food and Dr1g Law n0umr uendsd asd ssi1 h1 q. V. f061 Drug e snd Jsssp6 A ou11k = = Dons olsost ngouolvR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
us.shss Lsehea Csssrsl.

CINCINNATI. April 2--NIinahan's lack Of control gave the Chicaeo Na- tionaIs q winning lead In yesterday's gaDe. played before the Iarsest crevd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Rochester Won. . to o.

ALBANY, N. Y.. April 22.- Rochester Eastern league team easily defeated
 Albany State league team yesterday by a score of to 0. Pappalau was in
 good form and received errorless sup
 port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Western League,

At Omaha-O Omaha 4, Lincoln 3. At Sioux City-Denyer 8, Sioux City 3.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines IT, Peublo 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Other Saturday Games.


 Other Saturday Games.
 At Hartford-Jersey City Cast ern) 13, Hartford 8.
 At Lawrence Mass (Exhibition) Lawrence { N. E.) [, Haverhill (N. E.) 2.
 At Holyoke-Rochester (Eastern) 16, Holyoke 12.
 At Springfield--Montreal Cast ern) II. Springfield 1.
 At Fall River--Newark (Eastern) 3, Fall River (N. E.) 4.
 At BrOckton-Norwich (Conn.) 6, Brockton (N. E.) 4 (10 innings.)
 At Lynn--Lynn (N. E.) z, A. J. & c club of New York state 6
 At Harrisburg--Harrisburg ;Tri- State) z, Toronto (Eastern) 1.
 At Worcester, Worcester (N. E.) 12. Providence (Eastern) z. At Wilmington, Wilmington (Tri-State) 5, Baltimore (Eastern) 6. COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY.
 At Middletown. Saturday after noon, the Holy Cross baseball team administered coat of white wash to Wesleyan, to O. Cunningham was in the box for Wesleyan and he was touched for nine hits, including a home run and three-bagger. Slow fielding on the part of Wesleyan was responsible for most of the runs made by Holy Cross. Wesleyan several times came near scoring, but sharp fielding shut of runs. Beaton played a star game for Wesleyan. while Barry, Captain Cashen and Mansfield did good work for the winners. The score:
 RH E Holy Cross. % 21000O 4-7 g 2 Wesleyan 10000 OO00--O 3 2 Batteries. Dowd and Sweeney; Cunningham and Day; umpire, Schif- fer; attendance, 500.
 At New Haven-Yale 2, Amherst 3. At Annapolis-Navy 3, John Hop- kins 1.
 At Brunswick-Rutgers s. Me- wark II.
 At West Point--Harvard 10, West Point 1.
 At Hoboken-Stevens 10, Rennsse- Ter 2.
 At Lancaster-Lancaster 9, Villa nova 3.
 At Providence 1, Tufts 3.
 At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell 4, La Fayette 2.
 At Syracuse, N. Y.-Syracuse uni veristy 6, Princeton 3.
 At Washington-George Washing ton university 8. Trinity college 9. At Hartford-Worcester Polytech- nic 10, Trinity 1.
 At Williamstown-Williams 12. Union ?, e innings.)
 At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth !. Massachusetts Agricultural college O. At Lowell. Mass-Lowell (N. E.) 5, Andover 1.
 At Brunswick, Me.-Bates ,, Bow doin 3, (exhibition.)
 At South Bethlehem. Pa.--Lehigh 6, College City of New York 3.
 At Exeter. N. H.-Mercersburg academy 5. Phillips-Exeter o.
 At New York-Georgetown {, Fordham 2.
 At Chicago-University of Illinois 10, University of Chicago O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-C Columbus 4 Mill waukee 3.
 At Indianapolis-Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 8.
 At Louisville-Louisyille 1, Kan sas City 5.
 At Toledo-Toledo 5, St Paul 7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Cari1pbe1l's Cur1ey Cut.

Three good things in one packagA It makes a good cigarette. Smokes mild, sweet and fragrant in . pips. As a chewing tobacco it's . winner. Cigarette papers free with each So package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

Down in Naugatuck Saturday ths Naugstuck Fire department teaDi tackled tue Athletics of Torrington in the first game of the season. ft resulted in victory for the firemeii by the score of 2 fo 2 The gau,s was closely contested throughout snf was won in the last half of the ninth inning when Foley drove the ball to center field and drove AshDoee in with the winning run
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE. At LincOln-PueblO 4 Lincoln 2. At Sioux City-Omaha IF, Sioux City 4.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 3, Denver ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
THE SPORTING NEWS.

ever in the Cincinnati ball park. Score, 5 to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Other Sunday Games.
At Newark.

K. IT. E. Newark. 1O3 222 1 s-1o 13 1 N. Y. As o 0 o 3 O0 o O. 3 9 . Batteries-Pardee, McCafferty and Stanage; Castleton and Mcclure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
CASINO LEAGUE STANDING
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues.

The North End Ponies defeated the StarIights on Saturday morning on the Hill street diamond by the score of 23 to II. The victors would like to play any team in the city whose players ages will average fourteen years. Any team desiring game can apply to Manager F. Lariviere. 29 Brewster street or Captain L. Malone, I105 North Main street. Their lineup is as follows F. Lariviere. c: l.. Ma lone. P. Gahan. r; W. Solomon. ID; r. Steller. 2b: A. Derry, 3b: D. Blod- gett. ss: W. Legget, If: G. Kingston, cf and r. Joy, If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Southern League

At Memphis 3, Shreve. port 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
American Association.

At. Columbus-Columbus 10, St Paul O.
 At Louisville-LouisvilIe 5, Minne- apolis 1. At Toledo-Toledo 15, Milwaukee 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Boston I. New York $.
 At Philadelphia-washington 5, Philadelphia 6.
 At Chicsgo-St Louis 1. Chicago .. At Cleveland-Detroit 1. Cleve- land {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Memphis 5. shreve- port {.
 At New Orleans-Little Rock 3. New Orleans 1.
 At Nashville 3. Bir- mineham I.
 At Montgomery-AtIanta {. Mont gomery 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Chicago 5. Pitts burg i.
 At St Louis-Cincinnsti i. St Louis 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

The Hustlers defeated the Bunker Hills on Saturday at Browns farms. by the score of 19 to .. The teams lined up as follows:
 Hustlers-Nye and Nagie c. Hack cit and Tracy p. Lyons 1b. Hoffman 2b. (. Belit 3b. Johnson and Jack son ss. T .BeIfit If, Humphrey cf. Eg- gleston and Meyer If.
 Bunker IIill-S. Sunderland C. Mo ran ?. Swift Tn. Mccarthy 2b, Sur derland ss. Burritt 3b. Doyle If. Grif- fen cf. Oviatt If.
 Four games were played in the Junior league yesterday with the fol lowing results: On Corcoran's Lots, the Junior Brooklyn A. C. was de- feated by the Athletics by the score of s to q. On the same 0eId the Rose Buds whipped the Sunshine< by the score of 2 to ]. On Browns Lots the Pioneers administrated a terrible beating to the Stanley Psrks by the sore of 2U fo and on the Riverside grounds the Quakeu whip ped the celdsn etafs by the scsre q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
soUTH ATLANTJc LEAGr-r

At Aususta-charles {. Angus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

At CoIumbia-Jacksonville ( Columbia 2. At savannah-Macon 2. savan-
 nah z-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
ALEXANDER C0MST0CK
 GENERAL SECURITIES ComPAlY. BUCKINGHAM BUILDING Room 70. Tel f540.

19 to ii. Big crowds witnessed al the games.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May Struts
Fancy apples, 81; common 81. Berries s-o
as. al, :" orangesyNavels, $idS.5o. Mexican
lines, $685. lemons, California, $1:50;
fancy, $5 Tropical fruits-Bananas, $1@
$50. pneapples &@6
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May S.-Evaporated ap-
7@7lkc; prime, 6l4@61sc; poor to fair. SAC
Apricots unchanged. Choice. 171a@1Sc;
extra choice, 1SA@19c; fancy, 19q2oc.
Prunes quiet on spot. California, $40
12c; Oregon, 5h@10c.
Peaches irregular. Choice, 11@111Ac; ex-
ira choice, 12@12Ac fancy, 12hQ13c; ex-
ira fancy, 13@15c.
Raisins unchanged. Loose muscate,
S%@1Oc; seeded raisins, 7AQ11hc; London
layers, $5.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
SPECTATORS ARE
TAKING LIFE EASY
OPERATIONS IN MARKET NOW
AT A PREMIUM
Conditions of Money Market Undergo
Little Change-Resources of
Banks Thought to Be
Declining
BY Associated Press.

by Associated F~eSS.
NEW YORK, May S-Operations In the
stock market were at a minimum today
and the feeble and uncertain fluctuations
conviction on the part of the speculators.
The dealings were in the hands of a
narrow professional class and could not
be said to represent anything more than
shifting sentiment and efforts to detect
a prevailing tendency in the course Of
prices that might be followed.
The occasional rallies in the wheat mar
ket itself were of less effect than usual
cn stocks because of influence of the for
cign crop damage reports in the move
ment. Conditions in the money market
underwent little change, although cir
cumstances point to declining resources
of the banks.
The $2,00O,00 transferred to San Fran
cisco figure in the sub-treasury report as
the operation was done by deposit at that
institution against Withdrawals to be
made from the treasury in San Fran
cisco.
Exports of gold are not Immediately
contemplated, apparently, but a later
cutgo to Paris is still considered posi-
ble. Sterling exchange reacted at Paris
today but was weak here also. Money in
London, however, Is reported fairly abun-
dant, and with as little effect in arousing
activity in the stock market as here.
Some corporation requirements are an in
1uence in the current money market in
New York. Union Pacific seemed to take
little harm from rumors of an Intended
|! issue of convertible bonds to furnish
needed resources.
1t rallied to. gain of point in the
| late market.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
United States bonds were unchanged on
Call
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
LIBRARY GIRLS
READY FOR TESTS

The nineteenth training class of the Los
Angeles public library has just graduated
from its six months course and will take
its civil service examinations probably
next month.
Out of twenty-five applicants five have
come through, having passed very much
the severest examinations ever given in
this library.
All of them were conditioned at en-
trance in various subjects, and all have
discharged these conditions by examina-
tions which would be none too easy in a
college-and have passed them with high
grade. All these will be given emer-
gency appointments at once as attendants
in the library.
Their names are Grace Barager, Bessie
M. Foye, Hazel Mcclure, Katherine
Moyle. M. II. Van Deusen. Miss Burns
of the eighteenth training calss, who has
already passed her civil service examina-
ton, Is also given an emergency appoint
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Beans-
Pink, $24o@2;eo; lima s4l5@4,26; large
"It,E Potatoesworegon to Burbanks, $1.75@2, ,25;
Merced sweets, S4Q4,5O; new potatoes,
$4@1450.
Various-Green peas 312c; string beans
9@l12lhc; green peppers, 7@15c; tomatoes
6S@S5c; asparagus, 6allc:;, Il 5g:hIibsaarb; 81
garlic, 3QD4c; cucumbers, N25q1. .75; Mex
ican tomatoes, $4; mushrooms, 20975c., 81
Flour-Family extras, $4;S6q6.9O bas,
Washington, Was So, 75G4.5o
WheaES Shipping, S1.S21z@1.s71s; milling,
81. .45@1.55. ,o,,<..o,,,
sito5a5a-Rssd oa5fasARed. sl5Gi,75; White, slsoa1.7O;
mill Miilstuffs@Middlingg, $1,000; mixed
feed, S23M25; rolled barley, $24@25; oat-
meal $4.1O; oat groats, $3.50; rolled oats,
''HaiSg Hay-wheat, s17@s4; wheat and oat
Sl001a5O; oat, wild. $9@13.50; oat. tame
Sl06f1S.50: alfalfa, $S@D12; straw, 45@85c. j,
Receipts-Flour. 4S24; wheat, no; bar
ley, 227o; oats, 1907 beans. Slt; potatoes.
hay, 327; hops. Ssc hides. 7s4; wine, 26,SOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
IOpening. Close.
ibid. AsklB.5. Ask Sales
The Metal Market

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, May s.-The London tin
market was higher with spot closing at
e1s2 IS and futures at s1Ss. or about 100
15s Id above the closing of previous day.
Locally the market was quiet but nttie
higher, in sympathy WITH s.o osns., sne gains
Copper was shade lower in the English
market with spot closing at 91Oo los ana
futures at e1O1 15s. Locally the market
was quiet. and some dealers were claiming
that it showed a slightly easier tone. Lake
is quoted at $25@25.50; Electrolytic, 24.Sl3s
@24.75, and casting at $23@23.50.
Lead was unchanged at $6g6Qo IN the
local market and at R19 12s Cd in London.
Spelter was IS Cd lower at &25 It's I'D in
London, but remained dull at $6.5OQ6.GO
locally. ,
market, with standard foundry quoted at
Cos Cd. Locally the market was reported
firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
BANKING STORY
EAST AND WEST
HETTY GREEN'S BANK PAYS
BIG DIVIDENDS
Large Increase in Capital Stock
Earnings of the nsttution-LocaI
Savings Banks VIII Close
for Floral Parade

Commenting on the New York and Los
Angeles bank, j. Henry Wood said
The Chemical national bank of New
York, sometimes referred to as "Hetty
Green's bank, has just moved into its
new building and has increased it's cap
ital from 100000 to $300O,000. This in
crease of $2,700,000 was taken from the
banks accumulated surplus profits, which
million dollars. The stockholders thus
get their shares of stock Increased to ten
times their former holdings.
In addition to rolling up ss,O0O0O0 sur
plus profits, this bank has been paying
dividends of $50 per cent a year for al
mast twenty years and before that the
dividends were also very high, running
from II to 100 per cent per annum.
The bank has paid out in dividends
since 1s49 the enormous sum of $34,902, 900
or a total equal to almost 1900 times its
capital stock.
ut is strictly a commercial bank, pay
ing no interest to its depositors, and 1t
has the choice of good loans at highest
interest rates. This situation has en-
able line of business, and its standing
among banking institutions is at the top.
ut was under the guidance of former
ofhcers-President Williams and Cashier
Quinan-that the bank attained its max
imum prosperity and position. Those two
men made the Chemical the Gibraltar OF
finance in this country and estapl1sneo
for it a reputation that has not been
which have been developed in New York
'In the panic of 1893 gold from the
Chemical vaults that had been stored
there lrndsturbed for decades was iitef,
ally dug up and used to relieve the
financial stress that was then proving sc
disastrous to this country: But there was
a good profit in this to the bank, and u
Mrs. Hetty Green, as interest rates were
extremely high.
But after all. the Chemical is not, ac-
cording to New York. standards, very
large bank. Its total deposits are ieS$
is not larger than the two leading ma,
tional banks in Los Angeles. nor as large
as our three leading savings banks FSi %
Instance, the combined deposits of the
FTirst and the Farmers and Merchants
National banks of Los Angeles amount te
almost S3O.OOO,OO0 and are about the sf same
as those of the Chemical; Whiie o1T unleS :
and Southern California-have complneC
deposits of over S3O.000,0O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ BY Associated Press
@ NEW YORK, May s.-Twenty-
o one carloads OF California oranges
@ sold here at auction today mt the
o following prices per box for regu-
@ lar sizesi
@ Extra fancy navels, S2,25 TO
@ S4.6Oj average, 1928.
@ Fancy navels, $500 to $4.SOj
@ average, 1906.
@ Extra choice naveIs, $1.SJ to
@ $8.eOj average, S2.75.
@ Choice navels, S1.20 to S4.0OJ
@ average, s2.2O.
q Fourteen cars of oranges will
O sell later. Two cars of lemons
@ will sell later. Fruit mostly in
@ fair to good condition. Weather
q cloudy and threatening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES

Do You own property in Los Angeles
county? Have you filed 81 statement Of same
with the assessor? If not, do 50 at once
doing so you will get your property as
sessed to you, thereby saving mistakes
and delay in paying your taxes when the the
days Get busy. If you have not seen
deputy call at office or write for blanks:
Send 81 check for your poll tax and avoid
penalty of 81 which attaches on July !.
whether You own zeal estate OF not
Don't forget this.
BEN q. WARD, County Assessor.