davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
TROOPS ARE
 REVIEWED Governor Witnesses Pa rade of Cavalry. BIG CROWDS AT THE CAMP Militiamen Tender Reception to
 Honored Guests. From the Military Point of View, Yesterday Was the Most Eventful
 Day of the weeks
 Camp.
BIG CROWDS AT THE CAMP

From the military point of view. yes- terday was probably the most eventful day of the week for the cavalry sol- diers now stationed at Pickett Springs. The particular feature oI the day was the review yesterday afternoon of the four troops, by Governor Conner and his stan, and witnessed by Colonel Brick en and his stan. and Major Westcott and his staff.
 The largest crowd of the week was assembled at the parade grounds when the squadron formation was made. The States chief executive was given cor dial welcome and intermingMng with the strains from Memolfs band, were the hurrahs for the soldiers, lustily rendered by the citizens and women of Montgomery.
 The review came up to all expecta- tions. Early in the afternoon Governor Conner and his staff assembled at the residence of J. Craig Smith, on Church Street. marched down Church Street. Lee out to Montgomery. down Mont gomery to Commerce, out Dexter Ave- nue. and thence to the soldiers en- campment.
 The arrival of the Governor was ex- pected. By the time they had reached the outlying pickets of the camp the following official order had been issued by the squadron commander:
 Squadron Order No. II.
 The commanding officer announces the arrival in camp of Governor 5. 5. Conner and staff, and they will be given the respect and obeyed accordingly.
 By order of Major Noble,
 e. S. Price, Captain and AdJutant' 1st Cavalry. A. N. G."
 Memolfs band conducted the oficials into the camp, and to the feVleW ground, where they dismounted. pend- ing the squadron's formation.
 Troops A, B, c, and D, of Montgom- cry, Camden, Selma and Birmingham, respectively. were never shown on to better advantage. Their formations were the subject of constant tribute ola the part of those who watched the ma noeuvers The horses were kept un- der excellent control, and the lines were almost as perfect at cavalry line could be.
 The review lasted about one hour. beginning shortly before o'clock, and continuing through the last inspection of the troops by the Governor and his staff. down to lowering of the Stars and Stripes. The troops remained Tn formation throughout the ceremony the members of each lowing their heaos as the flag fell from its pinnacle, ana as the band played the soft melody or ''The star Spangled Banner" preceding the the booming of the cannon Tn an- nouncement of the time nonored cus- tom. -s.. noon at sundown, is enc or the most as it does, just before the beating of retreat, and marking the end Of an- other days work. To this flag, the one of the United States, and to another the yellow emblem of the United States Cavalry, the soldiers accord the re- spect that one forgets to closer ac- quaintance, never forgetting the bend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

ped to listen. am on an errand of mercy and perhaps you can help me out"
 An errand of mercy In a bathing suit! Why. I do not quite understand. Where is the rest of your party?'
 Leigh soon explained to her the plight of the boys, and finished by say ing. Your father dislikes me so that I expect if he knows who's In the par ty he'll never let one of his men go to our help, will her
 Father has gone over to see the naval parade in Judge Cowan's boat. and our men are on the grounds doing nothing. One of them can take our lit- tie launch out and tow yours in."
 That's asking almost too much, but if you could direct me 10 some other place"
 Don't say that to me after what you did last year. Do you think have forgotten how you saved my life when was drowning in that treacherous lake? Why did you go away without ever giving me chance to thank you?"
 Miss Appleton--Edith--I didn't know you wanted to have me stays and anyway your father had no use for me. He was right enough, too at the time. but I'm & steady old ship now. dearest, if you will only under take to guide ne
 T didn't know-I thought you didn't care" she murmured-
 Didn't care-why darling. that day that I held your listless form in my arms was the happlest moment in my whole life. I looked at your white face, and knew just how much you were to me. couldn't tell you so then. dear. so I went away unti l I could. Will you have me now. Edith7"
 Leigh. dear I've been waiting for you a whole long year, twelve whole months. and each month seemed year. I, too have been yours ever since that day you held me in your arms. How much longer must we waltz"
 Just long enough for me to get rid of the boys and find some clothes"
 Let's go to the boys together. Leigh, and tell them. for you see, if the old launch had not broken down. I would have been waiting yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

tiest baby was not done with tickets but with dimes, and the prize was awarded to Sam Carroll Bowers whose dimes made the most dollars for the ladies of the Baptist Church, under whose auspices the show was given
 Master Sam Carroll Bowers is the -months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Bowers and a nephew of Hon. J. S. Carroll. He Is bright little fellow and the bevy of little girls and young ladies who attended his carriage and solicited votes for him were jubi- lant over his success.
 Mary Elizabeth Bashinsky, the beau tifui little 1-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. L.. M. Bashinsky, was sec ond in the race. The entire sum net ted by the babies was $130.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
FURNACE BLOWS IN
OLD PLANT AT DESSEMER RE-
 SUMEs OPERATIONS.
Strong Demand Is on for Pig Iron Coal Company is Thrown into Bankrupt
 Court.

Birmingham, Aug. 9.-(Special. J. Furnace No. of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company's plant at Bessemer was blown in today after ten months idleness, during which the iron maker was thoroughly repaired. re- lined and additions made. The daily capacity will be between 15O and 200 tons.
 There is such strong demand for pig Iron that the blowing in of the furnace 6 hailed with delight. It is stated that arrangements have been made for better suply of raw mate rial than has been experienced in this section and ere long the iron produc- tion will be decidedly better than 1t has been in some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
MUsTERs OUT COMPANY.
Colonel McKeIrOy Issues order Dis
 banding Florence COmpany.

Anniston, August s.-(special. An order has been issued by Colonel Mo Keiroy, commanding the 3rd Regiment, to muster out the Florence company which did not attend the Huntsville
 Major W. H. Long of Decatur is desiSgsted as the mastering officer, the company being one of his battalions. comnanv of eighty men mustered in at Athens. Major Long will muster in the new company. This company gives the 3rd the full quota of companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
,I,chnn c. McnonnId Dien.

Chicago. August 9-Michael c. Mc- Donald for many years a leading poli- tician and a prominent gambler In this city died today in a hospital. The murder of Webster s. Guerin by his wife recently. had a strong effect in breaking him down physically. He was wealthy and left an estate valued at several millions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Paving InveHtment.

The Boston Alaskan, a monthly de- voted to the interests of Alaska. says that a copper mine on La Touche Is- land. Prince William Sound, was re- gently sold for $6.00o.OO0 to the Roths- cbilds All the United States paid for AIaska's 6OOO0 square miles was S7, 200. 900. and many thought 1t deai at that price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
coar Company in Trouble.

On the petition of c. 10. Ellis, the Three Rivers Coal Company has been thrown into voluntary bankruptcy end w. M. Drennen has been appointed re- ceiver. The petition filed in the case contains the usual allegations in re- gard to the company having commit ted an act of, bankruptcy in being un- able to pay its debts. The company has an office in Birmingham and mines in Walker County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
cAkE FOR SUNDAY.

Mixed cakes and special makes for ice cream and sherbets. Ours Is the best, purest and cleanest you can nnd' Phone 1890. Sandwich & GOVO, Mon roe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Nia.ancre In lava.

Batavia, Island of Java, August g. A detachment of infantry. commanded h., two ueutenants. has been massecred by rebels in the Mori district of the island of Celebes. the victims includ- ing some convicts numbering forty five.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

Visit the New Elite Theatre at 2z South Court Street, opens August 10th Best Moving Pictures and SOngs. St.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Finance and Trade

The Wells Fargo Express company
has recently issued instructions to its
employees that they must not hereafter
undertake to conduct, in their own
names or the name of the company, any
merchandise business. This is the first
step by any of the express concerns to
clear their skirts in connection with
the charges that they have been i'm
properly engaging in competition with
the commission merchants and other
dealers in their territory by handling
fruits. oysters, etc, in their own name.
The Interstate commerce commission
inclines to believe it has power enough
under the present law to prevent the
companies continuing this business,
and has issued an order for hearings to
determine the nature and extent OF the
The income of Senator w. A. Clark is
said to be 100000 a day, $3,000,00O a
month or $36,000,00 year
Savings bank deposits in Massachu-
setts amount to $22o.67 per capita, with
900, 900, leading the world In per capita
average In New England there are
46S savings banks, or 70. per cent of all
the mutual savings banks In the coun-
try. with deposits in New England eX-
ceeding $4,000 900.
Henry Clews & Co. say that the New
York market is now on q safer basis
than for many months; Stocks have have
month ago. The advance Of the week
seems to have been much stimulated by
easier money and by the driving in of
shorts; the present low basis of values 9es
the rise than for the fall. The former
is likely to be the favorite and more
good recovery has followed the violent
collapse Of March Stocks are likely ely
reverse OF what has been the case for
the past six, months This Ghd is due to the 9,
were taken out of the market in small
lots and paid for in full during the ten
gates 800, 900 shares. and together
with still larger amount bought n 100 100
the nreviously overburdened market of
he stocks that We're thrSEn upon It by
ers This relief to the situation, to-
gether with the food Of money on from
erop funds. insuring an easy money
market during the coming summer, 9nr ts.
present advance and the up movement
is likely to go still further
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O-Beans;
Pink s2.4OQ2,6O; lima, $415@425; large
white, $250@2,7O.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 81 6Oa175: Oregon
Burbanks, $2.25q2.5O; Merced sweets, $4,O(
@450
Onions-Fancy, $500; common $.OO.
Various-Green peas, 4Q5c; green pep
pers. 25930c; tomatoes, 44Sc; asparagus,
i1@l3c; rhubarb, $1.0O@D1.25; garlic, 364c;
eucumbers, $1.25q1.75; Mexican tomatoes
81 .25Qt75; mushrooms, 20GD75c "
Flour-Family extras, $4.S5d530; bak-
ers' extras. S46Oq4.SO; Oregon and Wash
WheatWshipping, asO@l85; milling,
BairsIeey-Feeding, sl.2OQ1 22ls; brewing,
81. .221sGDi 25; chevalier $1,35
oats-Red, a.SOql.75; white, s16OQ1 65
black 81. .S5@2.25.
Miilstuffs- -Middlings, $27. OOQSOOO; mixed
feed, S23 O0Q25.0O; rolled barley, S24 0Om
20 .OO; oatmeal N.lOi oat groats, $3.50;
Hay-Wheat. slS.OO@25, 90; wheat and
oat 81 OON21 90; oat, wild, S9.50ql450; oat.
tame, 81 Oo@l9.OO; alfalfa, sS,Ooqil.5O;
Receipts Flour 6O22. wheat $50. barley
Ss55, oats 200, beans 3i5, potatoes 1900,
bran 100, hay S6l, straw 5, hides 6li, wine
n 800
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
WALL STREET IS
DECIDEDLY QUIET
NO SELLING PRESSURE ON THE
MARKET
Indications Are That Wheat Crop viii
Be Large-Bonds Irregular, To-
tai Sales for Day Being
$t,7t2,ooo
Rv Assoolated Press.

BY ABSOCldLeu GIt56s
NEW YORK, April 10.-The narrow
professional limitations Of the present
stock market continued very much in
evidence today.
The inconsistent course of the price
movement was accepted as reflecting
nothing more than the shifting senti-
ment of the professional traders seek
ing to scalp a profit
The market seemed to be equally
free from either buying or selling tran
sactions of Il substantial character.
with no selling pressure on the market
the room traders found 1t easy to ad-
vance prices as a result of their own
limited buying and bidding UP, but the
futility of the process was demon
strated when they attempted resale to
take profits.
The profit taking simply resulted in
prices retracting the previous course.
The financial district is full of re-
newed reports of commission for rail-
roads and corporations and this gives
the impression that there is a waiting
list for all available credits, which
may prevent any effective relaxation In
the money market. Much Importance
has been attached to the government
crop report published today as giving
the first official estimate on the condi-
tion of the winter wheat crop. The re-
port proved highly promising, except
for the region affected by insect dam
age.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $1,712,0O0.
United States Is advanced " and the
old As a per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. April lO-Fruits:
Fancy apples S2.00s common, I.00.
Strawberries, S2.7oQ350; cram
berries, $3.50n5.00,
Oranges-Navels, Sl00d350.
Mexican lines, S6009S 90.
Lemons-Common California, 75c; fancy,
$3.50
Tropical fruits-.Bananas. N.OOa2,5O;
pineapples, S4.OOq60O,
Dried Fruit Prices
NEW YORK, April 10.--Evaporated
apples show no Improvement, the
slightly better export demand noted a
day or two ago having been satisfied
with business again very
quiet and prices barely maintained.
Fancy, Sc; choice, 7c; prime. 6A @6ho
poor to fair, " Q &c.
Prunes, quiet with quotations rang
ing from sac TO Sc for California fruit
and from sc TO 1Oe for oregon.
Apricots are nominally quiet with
choice, lse; extra choice, lSh @l9ei
faneyS 100 20c,
Peaches, dull; choice. 11Q11hc; extra
choice. 100 l4c fancy, l2h Ql3ci extra
fancy, 13@15c.
Raisins. firm; loose museatel So a
10c. seeded raisins, 2 u q lie, and Lon
don layers, Sl.50Ql.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Financial Record

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Money on
call, easy; y az per cent; ruling rate,
2 per cent; closing bid, q per cent;
offered at 2 per cent
Time loans, very dull and easy; sixty
days 3%c; ninety days, 44s@4%; six
months. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6@6& per
cent.
Sterling exchange, firm, with actual
business in bankers bill at $4S560 a.
1885 for demand and at $4.S22O q 4.S225
for sixty day bills,
Posted rates, s4,S2H @4.ss and $4s6
@4.S615.
Commercial bills, $4.S2.
Bar silver. 64Ac.
Mexican dollars. 49%c.
Bonds, governments firm; railroad
bOnds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
SAVINGS BANKS
GROW PROSPEROUS
SAVING HABIT IS SPREADING
AMONG THE PEOPLE
Dollars in the Banks Earning Money
and Building Homes for the In
dustrious and Those Who
Are Provident

Tall trees from little acorns grow"
Take care of the pennies and the dol
lars will take care of themselves" and
ITS not what you make but what you
save that will make you rich" are ac-
Cepted aXioms as old as the hills.
To the credit of the provident wage
earners of Los Angeles IT can be said
upon the authority of the officials of
the various savings banks in the city
that the saving habit in the Angel
city is more than keeping pace with the
olic. Millions of dollars have been
placed in the local banks, the time de-
posits earning the provldent bread
win per cent The saving habit
prosperous and independent position.
What $40 viii Do
The Dollar Savings bank of Los An
geles has submitted practical illus
tration of what systematic savings of
dollars will do for it's patrons claim
ing that the plan has advantages far
policies. Cashier Tanner states that
the plan is original with this particular
bank, and is worthy of more than pass
ing mention.
In the illustrative table the Dollar
Savings bank officials say:
If you deposit:
$40 monthly for two years you can
draw SO monthly for two years and
SO monthly for three years you can
draw $40 monthly for three years and
six months
$40 monthly for four years you can
draw SO monthly for five years.
$40 monthly for five years you can
draw $40 monthly for six years and
eight months.
$40 monthly for six years you can
draw $40 mon thly for eight years and
seven months.
$40 monthly for seven years you can
draw $40 monthly for ten years and
nine months.
$40 monthly for eight years you can
draw $40 monthly for thirteen years
and four months.
$40 monthly for nine years you can
draw $40 monthlyefor sixteen years and
three months.
$40 monthly for ten years you can
draw $40 monthly for twenty years
and two months.
$40 monthly for thirteen years and
eleven months you can draw $40 in
perpetuity.
Still another illustration. Monthly
installment savings and repayment:
Depositing Can with
$40 per Amount draw $40 Amount
month n Der month ing to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments Of oranges ana lem @
o ons from Los Angeles Monday, o
@ April 8, reported by the California o
o Fruit Growers exchange, were 200 o
% carloads of oranges and carloads @
% Of lemons. @
o Total 70 date there were shipped o
@ 1890 carloads, of which 1893 @
@ were lemons. g
q Total TO date last season there 9
q were shipped 1912 carloads, Of @
q which 1870 were lemons. g
@ g 90 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ o o 9
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
o per Amount draw $40 Amount
1nth. ing to per month ing II

Any fixed sum from 81 to $50 may be
fed in the table. The depositor has the
privilege of changing the account at
any time into 4 per cent compound
interest term deposit. and at any time
after thirty-six monthly payments have
been made it can be changed into q u
per cent compound interest term de-
posit.
post a monthly saving while employed
and draw a monthly income If disabled
or out of work. To amount of princi-
case of death of depositor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET
IN AssoeIated Press.

By Associated Press.
@ NEW YORK, April 1O.-Twenty-
9 one carloads of California oranges
9 sold here at auction today at the
8 following prices per box for reEu-
@ lar siSesi
8 Extra fancy naVels, $2.1O TO g
8 S4.3OJ average SS.25. 9
9 Fancy navels, S2.O5 10 S3.O5J 9
o average, S2.0O.
g Extra choice naVeIs, S1.O5 40 9
9 $3.7Oj average, s2.75. g
9 Choice naveIs, S1.s5 TO $40,
3 average, S2.35.
o Fruit In fair 10 good condition. 9
9 Weather stormy and unfavOrabIe. 9
9 seven ears viii sell later, 9
. 9 9 g 9 9 Q Q o @ 9 9 @ . Q . 9 o .
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Firm and Trading In Corn
Quiet-Record Price
for Oats
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO April 10.-The wheat mar
ket was firm the greater part of the
day. A moderate reaction occurred as
a result of the government report. but
the market quickly recovered from this
slight setback and prices soon rose to
a higher level than had existed prior
statistics.
May wheat opened h@Ac to A@%e
advanced to Use. Final uuotations
We're at 779sc. Trading in corn was
quiet. May closed firm at 471sc.
seaso,, "a new hlgh record market for the
the May option selling up to 43%c. The
eiose was at 43hc. Provisions Were
firm; At the close May pork was IN
higher.
,LLIVERPoOL. April 1o.-close: Wheat.
May, IS 41sd; July, 6s 21ad
NEW YORK, April 10.-In the face Of
rather bearish government report wheat
was strong and decidedly higher today
que TO a belief In extensive southwest
damage since April l and pronounced
strength in coarse grains. There was
also lot of dry and bug news IN fhe
southwest Final prices showed &c to 10
net advance. May & 11-160g61sc closed
Se&e; July s62sqS7llc. closed size; Sen
tember, S6BIS7A4c, closed STAG
SAN Fra CISCO, April 1O.--Wheat:
SuVhSs MAY l'ooAi december, M.39;
Deeember% $l.20; cash, a.221k.
Corn Quiet; large yellow. sl.s5dl.4O
Market Ranges
Wheat-May. 77%c; July, 795kc; septem-
ber, size; December S2Be
Corn-Msay 4I1se July 471sG47hc; Sep
oats-May,. 4SlAc; July. s9Ac; septem-
Der, 3i%Q3l7sc
Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour.
steady No. spring wheat, SO6S3c; NO
8, 74qS2e; No. 2 red, 75x077c; No 3 corn.
acc; No. 2 yellow, 46k4f6%c No. 2 oats
4Qhe; No. 2 white 4SN@44l<c No. white
4lh443e; No, rye, 66c. fair to choice
mailing barley 65q69c No / flaxseed.
Sill; No. northwestern. a.17Qlis; prime
timothy seed N2S; clover, contract
Short ribs. sides, loose, s. 50as.6O; mess
PORK, per barrel sl6S7Is0l6.50. lard, per
100 pounds, $3.50; short clear sides. boxed.
81. 1903 co.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines. sf2
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Rtoraa. 'SN
eutter, Eaas and Cheese

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Butter:
Fancy ete<imery, 25c; seconds, 2Sc; fancy
dairy 24c.
Cheese-Eastern, 17lzc; Young America,
15@16c.
Eggs-Ranch, 21c; storage, iSQ2Oe.E
CHICAGO April 10-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
nrm. Creameries, 22@291sei dairies, 200
2e.
Eggs Firm; at mark cases included
151sc; firsts, Ice; prime hrsts, lie.
Cheese-Steady; 12la@15c,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
(Goldheld distrIct.l
CHICAGO Live Stock

cepts Gasc4GS$ steady AeP lSCstt'sBs RccSss
sos; cows. S1.SO@4.9O; heifers, $275@
5,S5; calves, $5,0O@6.75; good to prime
steers $5.35@6.65; poor to medium, S4.15
@5.SO; stockers and feeders. $2.S0@
500.
Hogs-Receipts, 21, 900: 5@1Oc higher.
Light and mixed, $6.5O@6.771a; heavy,
$6.35 @6.75; rough, $6.35@6,50; pigs,
Q6.75.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady. Ma
tives, $5.25 @6,10; westerns, $4,50@6 $50;
yearlings. $4.5O@5.60; western lambs
$6.50DS.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
The Metal M Market
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCldIbu IIGS5.
NEW YORK. April 10.--spot tin was
45s higher at 1856 rs at London, while
futures were unchanged at f1S4 lbs.
Locally the market was quiet with spot
quoted at $lO.821A @40.S5.
Copper was higher abroad with spot
and futures both quoted at 500 los;
Locally the market was unsettled and
shade lower with lake quoted at
$2425 @25.OO; .electrolytic, $23.75 @24.50;
casting, $22.75 @2925.
Lead was unchanged at $600@6.1o
locally and 1@3d higher at fl9 rs Cd
in London.
Spelter was rs cd higher at f26 2s Cd
in London and unchanged at $675 a $50
locally.
Iron was unchanged locally
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK, April l0.-Cotton
futures closed quiet and steady at a
net decline Of points to an advance OF
3 points
ST LOUIS April 1O,--Wool, steady
medium grades eombing and clothing
fine, 800 lie; tub washed. 29QS7e.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.
Treasury Statement
By Associated Press.

by AasUCIdIVH IItoa'
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Today's
statement of the treasury balance in
the general fund shows: Available cash
balance. 1851 .0S4,31S; gold coin and bull
lion, sos, 9,509; gold certificates, $44,-
5bgb2O
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-l7 Mexican Petroleum at
S1.31; 1000 Continental Oil at 1SAc 10 AS
sociated OH at $4325; 40 at $40 Is 30) 250G
Central OIL at s1.1Sh; 800 Columbia Oil at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY. Pa, April 1O.-credit ball
ances, SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
I|NANEQNIR(ALla
MINING QUOTATIONS

San Francisco mining exchange quota
tons furnished by Ernest Kennedy g.
Co, 12s West Sixth street, April 8:
GOLDEIEID DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Sugar and Coffee
By Associated Press.

BY ASbOcIdIeu lIv99.
NEW YORK, April 1O.-sugar-Raw,
strong; fair refining, Sbe; centrifugal
2M@g i5-iSe. Refined, firm; crushed,
5.40e; powdered, 4.s0c; granulated, 4.S0c.
Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio, 7e; No, !
Santos. Sc Coffee futures closed quiet
at a net decline of 5@1O points, Sales
were reported of "a, 25O bags. including
May at $5.S0W5.75; June. $500 July,
$500 September, $5.50@ 5.55 Deeember
S5.55 March, $500. Mild coffee. dun;
cordova. 9@12he.