davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11
GENTLE IN HIS CRITICISM.
World Would De Better For More Men
Like Ephraim Farlowe.

The shortcomings Of his neighbors
never troubled Ephraim Farlowe He
found so many excuses for them that
1t seemed in the end as II none but
the most ill-naturcd person would pre-
sumo to mention them in a spirit OF
criticism
On his farm Mr. Farlowe employed
the same rose-colored glasses which
made the views OF life so pleasani to
his gentle eyes.
Kind Of a rowing crittcr. she is." ne
said one day. referring to COW which
had wandered from pasture and led
him a chase OF several miles "Seems
To like variety; but | tell ye. it beats
all what an eye she's got for slightly
spots TO locate. Where / found her
twas so pretty. declare | felt 20
praise her for leading me up there"
There was a hen which would have
tried the patience of any ordinary
farmer beyond the endurance limit.
but MIR. Farlowe found good deal to
admire in her.
She's got ambition beyond any
'hiiNt h'A 1 tNtl saw ne ItllNIktl
one day, as he followed the hens
hasty exit from the parlor. Stands to
reason there's something out of the
common In a hen thatm start I'm to
lay an egg In my Sunday hat. Course
| had to shoe her out of Il, but I don't
know as | blame her any.
One day the COW which had such an
eye for slightly spots kicked violent
ly while Mr.. Farlowe was milking
her, sent the pail flying so that all the
milk was spilled, and overturned the
stool
Il declare" said Mr. Farlowe. after
a moments silent contemplation OF
the ruin his favorite had wrought
Il don't know but that shall have tC
give in that she is kind OF thought
less. now an again. Youths Com
! panion.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11

But he has now got to live up to this
agreement"
Now just at the moment Mr.. Mey.
or and Mrs Harkness are really in
a bad way. The agreement between
tho Meyers would not have been made
public had It not been for the ac.
cident which has laid up both he and
Mrs. Hardness, as well as William A
Feigelstock.
Mr.. Feigelstock took out Mr.. Mey.
er and Mrs. Hardness in his automo-
bile few days ago. They were run
ming downhill in BronXville, near the
fashionable hotel Gramatan. when the
chauffeur mistook the road, and, in.
stead OF curving Off to the right, he
took a stone wall, with disastrous re-
suits.
Mr.. Feigelstock was badly injured.
Mr.. Meyer had his leg fractured and
Mrs. Hardness hip was broken.
All three were taken to the hotel:
the accident was reported to the po-
lice and printed in the Newspapers.
Mrs. Meyer, then at Atlantic City.
read the news-her husband was bad
ly hurt and so was Mrs Louis G..
Meye.." Now, Mrs. Meyer wasn't hurt
at ALL and so the indignant wife
started out to find out who was.
To her anger she discovered that It
was the same woman who had tried
to arrogate things to herself in the
Meyer office. Hence this novel agree
ment.
Mrs. Meyer kept at her husbands
side; she found him suffering griev-
ously. She had him taken home.
Mrs. Harkness was transferred to DR..
Bulls sanitarium in East Thirty-third
street. Mrs. Meyer did the rest and
arranged for the agreement. 1t still
holds good.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11

Giovanni Allessandro Giuseppe Pie
tro Tellegreni had been coming to
school all winter clad in raiment
which raised perpetual wonder in his
teachers mind, both as TO how G.. A.
G. p Tellegreni managed to keep his
circulation working and how the vari.
GUS sections OF his clothes succeeded
in retaining discreet proximity to
each other. But now the warm wealth.
er had come. and on the first really
not day. 10! Giovanni appeared in a
whole, heavy winter suit with the
coat buttoned up to his chin. After
sundry covert glances in his direction,
each of which had caused her to mop
her perspiring forehead. she asked:
Giovanni. why don't you take OFF
your coat? II makes me warm to look
at you" Giovanni looked at her ap.
pealingly for a moment and then
burst forth: "Oh, teacher, don't make
me take it of Me brother has been
wearing it all winter, an it's my
turn now!"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11
Charlie Remembered Her.

a young woman of social prom-
nence and respectability was to unto
with the church In her home town and
desired the ordinance of baptism by
immersion in water, desiring the
primitive custom of going to the river.
Among the number that gathered to
witness the baptism was a little boy
friend, Charlie. about four years old
The proceedings were entirely new TO
the child, and he looked on with
strange curiosity as the candidate
was led into the river. The spring
freshets had made the river somewhat
turbulent. and 1t was with difficulty
that the minister maintained his foot.
ing. During the following week the
young woman called at the home OF
his family. and after the usual greet
ings said to the little boy as she ex.
tended her hand:
Come here, Charlie. and see me.
You do not know who | am, do your"
she continued.
"Yes, indeed. do" said the boy.
"You is that woman that went in
swimmln' with the minister on Sun.
day."-Judges Library.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11
IN GRIP OF CONSCIENCE.
Retribution that Follows Lapse From
Virtues Path.

"Thus doth conscience make cow
ards of us ALL" wrote Shakespeare.
II cannot be known how many there
be who would feign tear themselves
away from the cravings OF con-
science and go hence who are held
as in a wise by their conscience.
How many men who are struggling
in the quicksands of vice who would
extricate themselves II they could
without having the world know of
their inner lives? Companions in vice
AYE, there's the rub; II a man knows
and no other does, then he might
settle the matter himself, but should
he determine to do right how many
are there with whom he has asso-
ciated who would point the finger of
scorn at him and ask: When didst
thou get to be better than l? How
is a public official who, by some hook
or crook, has been elevated to a posi-
tion in which he is expected to bring
criminals to justice, going to dis
charge the duties of his Office when
he knows that divers criminals know
that he has been a partner with some
of the very criminals who may be
arraigned for violation of the laws I?
With his own life of ain and shame
constantly staring him in the face,
how can he muster courage sufficient
to take hold of others and ask for the
Judgment of the law and of justice
against the offenders? The man who
goes into such a position with such
record is like man engaging in
contest that requires strength and
skill with both hands and feet tied,
and also blindfolded. Fear of what
may be told that he wants kept secret
is what gives him pause. He may be
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11
Asreemen. Signed by Husband and wife.

"whereas Meyer,
In and.
=
reestshlshng
liam am will not
the fifty dollars $50 Friday
hereafter
e
E.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11

lying with his eyes shut and the
blood was bouring from his leg.
ropped the reins ! was so frightened
! did not know what | was doing and
sprang to his side. In a minute had
the bandage tighteend. but | had To
hold It. The oxen were running very
fast now. and the reins were dragging.
| dared not leave father second and
could not have got them, anyway.
called to Buck and Bride they tried
TO slacken, but could not. Faster ana
faster we flew. The road was narrow
and very steep. | was terrified The
oxen were beyond their own contrd
now. We were near a turn In the
road They switched to one side sud.
denly and struck a small tree. It
snapped on and on we went Another
curve and so sharply did we turn that
the sled partly slipped over the side.
but only for a second. On It went,
the oxen taking great leaps, unable To
help themselves bit.
81 had all could do to hang on and
hold father We were approaching
the road and on the further side was
rail fence. On we flew, scarcely
touching the ground, swerving from
side to side, till at last we reached the
road and jumped across II into the
fence. There was quick stop, then
on again, but slower. | called loudly
to the oxen and they then slackened
up and stopped. Both were tired out
and could scarcely stand or breathe.
But | grabbed the reins and jumped
back into the sleigh. ] then managed
to turn around and drive back to the
road by sometimes kneeling on the
reins and turning with one hand and
by calling to them. Father was still
In a faint | drove right to the doc
tors and Knocked on the door. The
doctor and carried father in.
"Just in time. said the doctor.
He's pretty far gone
We'll, we took him home and put
him TO bed / Embarrassed the oxen
and II wasn't till then that saw both
of Bucks horns and one of Brides
had been broken OF. l went back to
the fence and found them. Good.
faithful animals! They had done their
best In coming down the hill without
any guiding and had lost their pretty
horns. | felt awfully bad because
they did not look near so fine. gave
them a good supper and let them rest
for two or three days. The other one
Of Brides horns we sawed on
Father got well again in Z few
weeks and we were soon hauling wood
again. But we could never get Buck
and Bride to climb that mountain as
long as they lived. They would go any
place. on level ground. but stopped and
would not go a step up a hill. Father
did not try to make them do II, as he
said they had earned the right to do
as they wished about II. We had
them for many years and finally they
died Of old age.
Those horns are the ones which
were broken of in our wild ride down
the mountain. You may have them,
boys, but take good care OF them for
the sake of my two good old oxen"
Marion A. Long, in Detroit Free
Press.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11
MIkado Fond Of Miami RambIes.

ly celebrated his fifty-fourth birthday
is fond of night rambles. He is ia
nous for his activity, and he is said
to be the busiest man of his empire
At night. when everybody is asleep
and in the country of the chrysanthe.
NUNS they go to rest early-the mika.
do often leaves his palace. and. with
his hands in his pockets and a cigar
in his mouth, wanders through the
streets of Toxic in order to make sure
that everything is quiet in the capital
and that his royal subjects sleep the
sleep OF the just.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11

ever so honest in his desires, ever so
earnest and ever so sincere, but con-
science tells him that others know OF
his shortcomings. and thus he is too
cowardly to do that which he would
like to do.-Knoxville Journal and
Tribune
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11
Guesalna at Il.

I'D like TO know" said Dumley.
what this quotation means: Sic
transit gloria mundi.
Search me-" replied Virgins.
Those first two words, though.
sound as If they might have some
thing to do with an ambulance"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-11
A Future Son.

"Tiggs' greatgrandfather fought In
the revolution; his grandfather fought
in the war of 1912; his father fought
IN the war between the states"
How about Tiggs?"
"He fought In the peace congress-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
MARKET IS DULL;
PRICES co DOWN
CONDITIONS { ALMOST BORDER
ON STAeNATl0N
Reaction Late In the Day Indicates
That Professionals Are Still in
control-Bonds Continue
Irregular
Rv Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 16-The conspicuous
feature of the stock market today was
the extreme dullness into which Il fell.
hours was checked and some recovery en-
sued.
The consequence, however, was a con-
dltion bordering on stagnation. The de-
mand which put UP prices was attributed
largely to account of the bear operators
who have been attacking the market re-
Gently. That their buying received very
small accession from outside sources is
sufficiently attested to by the small ag-
portion of the meager total was done In
the last hour of the session when the
rush to cover by shorts gained con-
siderable animation, making a buoyant
closing.
There was slight reflection of any out
side event in the movements of prices.
The copper stocks held the advantage Of
q sharp rebound from recent depression
by the copper metal in the London mar
ket and these shares, If American Smelt-
ing be included, were conspicuous in the
days upward movement of prices.
The coppers kept the same stocks In
their company that have been consplcu-
Gus in all the late speculatons. The
Harrimans, the Hills and Reading mado
up the preponderance of the dealings.
United States Steel also was dealt In In
the customary proportion to its huge
share bulk.
The reaction late in the day gave the
usual indication of highly professional
market.
Bonds irregular. Total sales, par value,
81 ,012, 900.
Government bonds were unchanged on
call
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.
Q "A NJ LID AIcaI0Hn A..I
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Plnk
white, s25O92.7O; Early Rose potatoes,
81 i60Ql.75; Oregon Burbanks, $2.25@2. so;
Merced sweets, S4.OOq45O; fancy onion.,
$500; common. $3.50; green peas, 6q6c;
green peppers 25aSCc; tomatoes, 4q6ee
garlic, SQ4c cucumbers. $,2b@1. 75; Mexi-
can tomatoes, H.25q1 rs; mushrooms, zoo
75c
Flour-Family extras. $4SOq5 80; bakers
extras, A606G4S0; Oregon and Washing
ton, $S75Q4,5O; shipping wheat, 81 3OdDl 35
milling, sf45Ql so; feed barley, $1'2OQi2OA
brewing, $122B@1.25; cheyaller, NS5; red
si.5a2'25; middlings, $27.OO@SOOO; mixed
feed, 22,OO@25 OOi rolled barley, $24.OOq
800; oatmeal, S410; oat groats, $43O;
rolled oats, s6.Oo@725; wheat hay, $4,000
$500; wheat and oat, sl4,0OQ1s.0 90; wild oat,
s1O.00ql4.O0i tame oat, SlzOOQ20,0O; alfalfa,
SS.06D12.0; straw, 50475c.
Receipts-Flour, 1886; wheat. 2144; barley,
4440; oats, $40; beans, 65; potatoes. SOSO;
onions, 46O; middlings, 20; hay. sos; hides,
375; wine, 3620O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments Of oranges and lem 2
@ Ons from Los Angeles Saturday e
@ and Sunday, April ts and IA, re- q
O ported by the California Fruit q
o Growers exchange, were 252 ear z
@ loads Of oranges and 80 carloads Of z
o lemons. q
@ Total TO date there were shipped q
@ 14,20S carloads, Of which 14Oe were q
q lemons. 3
@ Last season 20 date there were 4
@ shipped 1921 carloads, Of which 9
@ 1895 were lemons. 4
S@@@@ Q Q o . 600 o o o 9
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOclated PfesS.
ST. LOUIS. April 16.-Wool, steady
medium grades combing and clothing
22@26c; light fine, goo 21e; heavy fine
BOSTON. April 16.-The wool market
continues extremely dull and there is
a radical falling off in the price OF de-
liverPs on old contracts. Statistically
dom site woods In heaviest supply are
almost unstable at the price asked, the
market Is satisfactory to the sellers
siackening. Quotations: California
secured basis northern choice, 68@68c
northern good, 66@67c; middle county
65 a sec; southern. 62@63c; fall free
NEW YORK, April 16.---cotton spot
closed steady; middling uplands. Sill
middline gulf. $11.40. Sales 110 bales.
Futures closed steady net unchanged
to / point higher
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

by AssUVIulVU 4 FVoo'
NEW YORK. April 16.-Money on
call, easy 2@2h per cent; ruling rate,
2; closing bid. IA offered at q Time
loans, slightly firmer; sixty days, az
@4 per cent; ninety days, 41s @4%; six
months. 51a per cent
Prime mercantile paper. per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S540 a
1855 for demand and at 4.s245 q 4S25O
for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, 4,S2h and 4.s6H.
Commercial bills, 4s2A.
Bar silver, 5hc,
Mexican dollars, SOC.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds Irregular
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
OTHER DISTRICTS
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press

BY ASSOClaleu FIVSS.
NEW YORK, April 16.-There was a
higher market for tin in London with
spot quoted at f1S5 5s and futures al
f1sS 5s. Locally the market was quiet
with spot quoted at $4O.37@4o.6O, or, a
9ittle over 20 points higher on the
average.
Copper had partial recovery in Lon,
don with spot and futures both quoted
at EOS los. Locally the market was
$4,000 $500; electrolytic. $3.50 O@ 24.50i
casting, $27.50@ 23.00.
Lead was unchanged at $500 OSLO
locally and at f19 lis Cd in London.
Spelter was 5s lower at f25 los in
London. Locally the market was dull
and unchanged at $6.706.S0.
Iron locally was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles OF
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Available Grain Supply
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Special
cables and telegraphic communications
received by Bradstreets show the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies
compared with previous account.
Available supplies:
Wheat-United States, east OF Rock
les. increase, $4,000 bushels Canada,
decreased 765 900. Total United States
and Canada, increase 1000. Afloat
for and In Europe increased 100000
bushels. Total American and European
supply increased SCI, 600 bushels
Corn-United States and Canada, de-
creased 1000 bushels.
Oats-united states and Canada In
creased $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Butter, EGGS and Cheese
By Associated Press.

by A5sUVIdIVU ITVo9s
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16-Fancy
creamery butter, 22c; seconds, 2lo; fancy
dairy. 2lhc. Cheese, eastern, 17ihe; Young
America, 15Q15hc. Ranch eggs, 22c; store,
1S0D2lc.
CHICAGO, ApEii~l6.-On the produce
exchange todaV the butter market was
firm; creameries, 22@29iac; dairies 2OG
27Ae. Eggs. steady at mark. cases in
cluded, Ice; firsts i6l5c; prime firsts, 1Ihc.
Cheese, steady, l2hql6c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Chicago Live stock
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $1,000 market steady to strong.
Beeves, $430@67O; cows, $1.s0Q4s0;
heifers, $2.70@535; calves. $5.00@7.o0;
70 medium, s4.sO@5.S5; >stockers and
feeders, s2.9o@5,1O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; Sc higher.
Light and mixed; $6,65 @ 6.15; heavy,
pigs. $6.1O@6.65; good to choice heavy,
sheep ~ Receipts, $4,000; market
western, s4.5O@65O; yearlings, $6.75@
7.60 lambs, $6.6O@7,5O; westerns, $e.75
68.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Too Much OF q Shock for Them

MAY / ask the opposing counsel a
simple question:"
do you mean a question that is
free from all tecnicalities?"
Entirely So"
II am willing to listen to it. But
wait. The jury must be sent from the
room before you ask it."-Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
TWO NEW BANKS
BEGIN BUSINESS
PIONEER INSTITUTIONS ON
SOUTH SPRING STREET
The Western State and Union Ex-
change open Doors-crowth or
American Trade in the
Year 1906


Eighth-the Western State bank in the
Flatiron block, and the Union Exchange
bank on the southwest corner of Spring
and Ninth. Both institutions are in
charge of managers of years of expert
ence in financial affairs and begin busi-
ness In the new locations under the
most auspiciouss circumstances.
On the Los Angeles stock exchange
yesterday ten shares of the State Bank
and Trust company sold at par-$100.
iblg blocks Of stock of this bank have
been sold privately at par, but this is
the. first time the stock has sold at par
on change.
w; w. Jones is the new cashier of the
Market and Produce bank at Third.
Central and Towne avenues, opposite
the market; assistant cashier, c. II.
Hayens. w. A. Bonynge is president,
presidents. The directors include the
onicers and George G. Lern, w. A.
Henry, j. w. Beasley, A. NJ. Klein. L.
shorten, - H. Y. Stanley, j. W.. Mckinley
bank is $4,000: hours a. m. to p. m.
The enormous growth in American
trade with the, country's non -oontigu-
Gus territories in the last calendar year
IS shown. in figures compiled by the
bureau of statistics of the department
odr5S o6 commerce and labor In value this
1904.
or this trade, $4,000. 900 in round
numbers, consisted of merchandise
shipped to those territories. and S72,-
100000 of merchandise received from
them In addition to this, there was
received from. the Alaskan territory
over S1S,5O0,00O worth of gold, being
IT'S own production, and s6,5O0,OO0 of
foreign gold, principally from the Brit
ish territory adjacent
or the $59,000,000 worth of merchan-
disc sent to the non contiguous tNrritor-
les, about $22,000,000 worth went to
Porto Rico, $17,500 900 to Alaska, $12,-
Philippines.
The following figures show how
American shipments of merchandise
have increased in 1906 as compared
with 1904: Porto Rico, from $4,000. 900
to S22,000.000; Alaska, from $11 300, 900
to $17,500,000; Hawaii from $11 1000, 900
to $12,500,000, and to the Philippine
Islands, from S5,o0o,000 to a little over
$1,000, 900
Shipments of merchandise from nom
contiguous territories to the United
States during the same period have in
creased as follows: Hawaii, from $685.
100000 to nearly $3O,0o0,000 Porto
Rico, from $13,000,000 to $20,750, 900;
Alaska. from $10,500000 to $4,000 900,
while in the case of the Philippines
there is shown a slight reduction. OF
gold received from Alaska, the total of
domestic production was, in 1904, a
little over $s,oOo.Ooo and in 1906 s1s,-
b00 0n1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET
o BY Associated Press.

@ BY Associated Press 9
@ NEW YORK, April 10.--seven- 9
8 teen carloads OF California oranges 9
@ were sold here at auction today at .
@ the following prices per box for 9
@ regular siNesI 9
o Extra fancy navels, S2.25 to 8
9 S4.0Oj average, $3.50. 9
% Fancy navels, S2.OS 10 S4.25i 9
@ average, s2.O5. o
9 Extra choice navels, S1.O5 TO g
@ S4.OOJ average, S2.sO. 9
g Choice navels, @l.sO 40 Ss.0Oj 9
@ average, S2.S5. 3
@ Fruit ia fair 10 good condition. 9
8 weather clear aud favorable. Five .
9 cars VIII sell later. .
9 @%%@ g . . %@%%%@@@ 900
II you want 10 go east, c. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r. IFS W. Sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
OIL Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-12,OOO Johnnie Con. at 10%
@12c 5000 at 1ls@l2e (B. soS 1900 at 11}se 5S
Searchlight Parallel at SIC; 200 Search
light Western at 4lsc; 5000 Johnnie Con.
G. NJ. Co. at 11BQ12c (B. 3O); 1000 at 11hc;
IS SOJ; 5000 at 4i4c tB. 6O); 1000 Fairvlew
Central at 10c; 1000 Clark Copper a PIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 16-Today's
statement of the treasury balances show:
Available cash balance. S2as, ,554. .124; gold
coin and bullion, 6,l9S: gold certih-
Gates, $3S. $40
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
POOR POTATOES
WORRY DEALERS
FANCY SPUDS AND ONIONS IN
SHARP DEMAND
Imperial Valley cantaIoupes viii soor
Be In the Market-Eastern Eggs
Continue to Arrive by
the Carload

over twenty-one carloads of potatoes
arrived yesterday, all from the east, but
some of the spuds are of such poor quail
ity that In some CAGES IL appeared that 1t
seemed scarcely worth while to put any
one on the job of resorting. It Is said
that lot of the potatoes came through in
the trains that were delayed by the
washout on the Salt Lake railroad, the
delay In reaching Los Angeles being fully
a month. There are lot of fine potatoes
In the local market, and these command
top prices, but the poor spuds are said
tc be more numerous just now than at
any previous time for six months.
Fancy onions are wanted The bid
prices are high.
Cantaloupes from the Imperial valley
will arrive in the course of two or three
weeks. The crop Is said to be twice as
large as last season. Possibly quotations
will rule lower than at the first of the
season last year.
Raspberries, both black and red, are in
the market jobbing at 35@40c. Straw
berries jobbed at 5@7c.
About four carloads of eastern eggs
arrive daily, to go into storage.
At the call session of the exchange two
cases of northern fresh cheese were sold,
also twenty-five cases of local case count
eggs, and twenty-five crates OF Nevada
onions.
Ali kinds of fish were more plentiful
Yesterday. The demand was sufficiently
strong to clean up the supply
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
NEZNE(0NNZllALEa
MINING QUOTATIONS

San Francisco mining exchange Quota
tons furnished by Ernest Kennedy g
l2S West Sixth street, April t6:
GoLDFIELD DISTRICT