davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
CAMBRIDGE.

The ST. Adams district Methodist preach
ers meeting will be heid here February
II to 12 with the following programme;
Monday evening, $780, preaching, the Rev.
G. " Douglass, Waterbury Center; Tues
day, 900 a. M, devotions the Rev. f. IL.
Laperre, Elmore; 900 a. m, paper, THE
Duty OF Christians as Citizens" the Rev.
o. L. Barnard, Underhill; 1910 a. m,
paper "Relation of Religion to Morality
and of Morality to Religion" the Rev c.
ID. Pierce, Johnson; HOO a. m, paper,
"Denomnational Zeal; Is It Right the
Rev. NJ. S. Eddy, Swarton; Las a. m,
businessi 1915 m, recess, dinner; 1870 p.
M, devotions, the Rev. NJ. II. Ryan, Mil
ton; las p. M, paper, How May We Sc-
cure tho Cooperation OF Adults In Our
Sunday School Work?' the Rev. A. w
Ford, st. Adams Bay: 2:3O p. m, debate,
'Rasolved. The Roman Catholic Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
GAYSVILLE.

Cornelius Cutler. aged & years, who
lives in ldlltcsville, about three miles
from this village, was down recently tn
visit his brother, Vernon ). Cutler, VINO
is nearly - years of age. They also hay"
a sister Mrs. Arletta A. Packard residing
in this town, who will he - years of age
in June. All three are remarkably young
for their years, but Cornelius IL the
youngest. Last summer he took the hay
10 cut on farm, taking his dinner and
working all day, and changed work with
his ne!ghbors to get the hay drawn. The
following amusing story is told or MN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
LOWELL.

Samuel LaClair a well-to-dO farmer,
aged about 80 years was instantly Killed
Monday. WHITE loading logs in the woods
near his house Having been gore longer
than was his custom Mrs, IAClair became
anxious and went in search Of him. She
found him pinned under log dead. He
leaves wife and an adopted SON Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Fioadlcy are the parents
of a son born January %.-J. Murphy OF
Sorncrville. Mass. is in towi&-kd5ar la
Clair and his eldest son, Clarence. int'Ad
to start for Denver, Colo. February H.
for the benefit of the lltor's health.-The
school census completed February l inds
g5j children between the age Of five ana
II. of whom 1873 are boys and l22 girls
Clement Barre has purchased the farm of
William Edmuuds OF Westhcl1.-Mitchell
Daniels has rented Mrs. Peter Gardner 5
farm IN Woetfnld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
EDEN.

Mrs. owen Graves died Saturday night
Of erysipelas. She leaves husband and
little son.-B. h. Blake is reported slowly
Eainirs.-Mrs. J. Knowles, Robert Reed,
the Rev. Coolege and Mrs. Shatney are
among the sick.-Before Alton Ol5rlen
started for the West his friends gave him
a surprise party and presented him with
a gold watch and chain.-Orril stone is
at home from BostOn.-Dana Thomas OF
Morrisvillc viii closed a successful term
OF school at the Mills FridaY.--The big
boiler being drawn TO tine Tucker mine
in Lowell. is said to weigh nine tons
J.umbermen are busy drawing logs to the
mills and hauling lumber to Johnson t
ship by rail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
EAST RANDOLPH.

\. II. Camp of Worcester has bought
the Blanchard place, about one-half mile
north of this village, and will move here
this spring. Mr.. Camp has been an eX-
tcnsive lumber dealer in Worcester for
81 yeara,--Miss Mary Camp visited
her aunt Mrs. frank Delano. last week.
The condition of Mr.. Roberts is failing.
That of Mrs. Abby Waldo is gaining
Miss Mary Camp was married Saturday,
January &c, to Henry Alexander Of Tun-
brdge.-Mrs. f. c. Clark is visiting in
Randolph this week.-The Rev. f. c.
Clark and wife visited at George Web
sters Frday.-Nannie Turner visited in
Randolph Center FridAy and SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
MIDDLEsEX.

The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet
was held at tho home of her Il;
Mrs. Carrie ward, Monday after
one o'clock Tho Rev. NJ. RI
Montpelier officiated. The burial
the Lewis cemetery, Mrs. Herricl
years old and had been an inmat
state Asylum for the Insane at
bury for seven years. She died
Friday. Mr.. a nd Mrs, Herrick of
Her attended he funeral,-Mrs
Clark and daughter of No
visited her parents Sunday.--Mis'
son has had a relapse aud is cor
the bod.--T. Fay is soon 10 mo
the Converse farm to the ID
tenement-Mr G. NJ. Dana of
field visited her sister, Mrs, l..
der. the first Of the week.
Continued On i2ih Fage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
BRANDON.

Sarah Horton Winslow wife of Frank
Winslow. died Sunday evening at her
home south of the village after long i'll
ness. She was 81 years Of age. Besides
a husband she is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Emma Juno and Mrs. Il. j.
Williams of this town. The funeral was
held at the house Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock.
Mrs. Virginia Prime has sold the
creamery building to c. +. Eddy of
stowe. who will move the same to the
Prime lot on Rosstor street where II
will he used for a butter factory as soon
as repairs are made and new machinery
installed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
WOI,COTT.

Joseph Gallup died on Yves, Hi Friday
February ]. after an Illness of several
months with brain disease. The funeral
was held from the house Sunday, the Rev
j. II. wills officiating. Burial was in
Morrisvillc.- There will be a memorial
service at w. X. G. hail Tuesday evening,
February T., at 1870 for the past president,
Mrs Lillian NJ. Smlth.-Thc Rev. Mr..
stewart expects 70 remain over Two sun
days and viii preach IN the Congregations
Church.--Byron Hubbard was severely
hurt by a falling limb while at work in
the woods rocently.-Nlrs. Robert Shurtle0
of Greensboro was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. c. Judd over Sund7y.-Mrs. Caro-
| line Montgomery died a ho" brother 8
Friday of heart disease, "' Il - years. Tho
funeral was held Mor1a.. RI Rev J. II.
Wills ofloiatcd and burial was in Fair
mount cemetery Susan Jones of
Barre accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
! AnEie Jones, went to Johnson the first OF
| the week to visit their brother. Or. Her
| echel Waitc-MrS peter Golden sprained
! her wrist badly the last Of the week
falling from a chair while trying to ad-
just stove pipo-Thc Woodmen had a
soCiabln Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

Is True church. Affirmative, the Rev.
T.. A. Smith, Morrisvlle, negative. the
Rev. c. g. Nutter, Z. D., ST. Adams; 800
p. m, paper The Type OF Minister Need
ed in Vermont, the Rev. O.. w. Burke,
Fairfax; 3i5 p. m, ar. hours quiz, con-
Quoted by the presiding elder; 4;i5 p. M,
recess, supper; 80 p. M, sermon, the Rev.
O. G. stuart, Bakersfield.
Clarence Brush of Bolton visited his
parents, Or and Mrs. E. II. Brush,
Monday.--The high school will have a
promenade at American House hall Fri
day evening" NJ. Smith was in YER
gennes Tuesday TO accompany Beatrice
ard Peter Brown, committed to the
industrial school for .truancy.-Miss
Maurice was in Watervlle sunday
Miss Amman. who spoke on home mis-
sions at the Congregational Church
Sunday, will meet the ladies at Mrs
RI. ~ Gray's Friday, and the children
Saturday.--Miss Ildah Gray returned
to simmons college. Boston. Wcdncs-
day after weeks vacation.--Miss
Ruth Bond and Miss Reba Gray of
Morrisvillc and Hollis Gray or Winoo-
ski passed Sunday at n. ~ Gray's.-
Fred Wells returned to Burlington
| Tuesday after week in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
MORGAN.

George Calsins and Wallace Wilder are
sick with the grip.-some school oficiais
feel that the $4,000 to be expended for
skilled supervision would do more good
used for free training schools for teacn-
ers.-H. Mathews does not seem 10 itf-
prove in health-J. A. Gray remains ABOUT
the samoa large quantity OF hne Ice ID
being taken from the lake.-More cot
tages are being talked OF to be ouiit heNt
summer on the lake shore.-Miss Jewctt
closed school at No. l January 70 ana
Miss Pceneroy at No. g. February !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
FORESTDALE.

Miss Mary q. Higloy English teacher
at the normal school NJ Castleton, was
recent guest of Mss Emma Goodnow'-
Margaret, the four-ycar-old daughter OF
Mrs. Betty Derby. was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Monday
where she was to undergo the atnputatior
of her right leg. The child's leg was
broken three years ago and she has been
to the hospital several times. 1t was
found that to amputate It was the only
relief. Mrs. Derby accompanied the enid
to Burlington Mary Symons' Mrs
Mitchell Larock and Mrs. j. o. Lovett are
ll.-Mrs. William Lawrence OF Rutland
Is visiting at Frank Bumps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
ORLEANS COUNTY.
CRAFTSBURY.

H. n. Stevens fell Saturday while cut
ting ice from the roof of his house. break
ing his leg just above the ankle,-T. NJ.
Gallagher was called to Hardwick by
the serious illness of his brother, Johr.-
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
DIN Sunday,-Walter Gage of Burling-
ton visited his brother S. A. Gage, Fri
day and Saturday,-M Wits house
took fire Sunday morning, but II was
promptly extinguished,- c. G, Hatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
BROoKFIELD.

Fire discovered in the fork shop Thurs
day was fou in time so that the ell
Client work Of T. fire eNtrgusher ana wa
ter kept it under control 1t started in
room containing suaFings, probably from
the pipe OF u workman Tho Rev. G. w.
Patterson of Randolph preached here sun
duy.-Mr. Norton. father of Mrs G. w.
smith, Is critically Ill nj her home The
minstrel show given Friday and saturday
nights by home talent WAS a decided sue
coss.-Mrs. Eugene Marshall of Brailtree
visited relatives in town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH ROYALTCN.

Pearl Culver visited his parents over
Sunday,--Mrs. E. j. Fish returned satnr-
day from visit to her son ana tamliY IN
Mclrose, Mass.-Dr, u. L. burnett "ho
was taken very III early last week. is now
much improved though not yet ahle 10
sit up,-Lesier f. Ashley was at nome
from Hanover over Sunday.--A son. Alah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

Ostow Mann. weighing 10 81 poun Is was
born Friday to the Rev. and Mrs. Wilfori
T. Mann at Indian orchard. Mass
"Thcmpkin's Hired Man. which was pro-
duced in the school hall Friday evening,
was well attended About So was real
ized.--The Misses Carln Of Haverhill,
Mass. are guests OF their aunt, Mrs j.
G. Ashley.-"The Spinstcrs' Return" Will
be given in Harrngton's hall next week
Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
YORKTOWN.

jacob Bates is in burlington
week with his brother from No
who is at the Mary Fletcher hos
have an operation for append
George Parker who has been
the grip, is out asain.-H. O. wa,
with erysipelas on his face
Johnson of North Fayston was
\Na1p,S11
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
WATERBURY CENTER

The Woman's Relief Corps will d
sociable Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Marshally.-Fred Buzzell was in
pelier Saturday.-Mrs. Neiva And
who has been at the Heaton hospit
treatment. returned to her mother :
Rosa Dow, Saturday Eugene Co
who has three fingers badly injured
mill at Ryegate, is at home.-E
Batchelder has returned ito Hardw
Homer Freeman has gone to R.chm'
The Methodist sociah!e will be held
IcSday at Nj Nurcross's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
EAST WARREN.

Mrs. Z. w Farran was In Mo-
las. week.-Mrs.. f. NJ. Heath is ver
\ council Of doctors was held : I'
Vernon Walters has bought the
Iownc farm on West Hill.-Frank
of Rcxbury was in town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

Moulton Carpenter at Chelsea. The
deceased was resident of Somerville,
Mass--Mr. and Mrs. John Perham en-
tertained about so friends Saturday
evening. Games were played and re-
freshments served.--Miss Marion
Huntington is Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Ernest Royce was in Wlliamstown
Saturday--Mrs, Eliza Fits Mrs. ]. Il,
DurlSoe and Mrs Buzzell are improved
in health--Relatives, including n sis
ter. Ethel Moulton, from this vicinity
attended the funeral Of Mrs Charlotte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

returned last week from New York after
three months visit with her sister
Amory Dawson Is very ill-Mrs. blla
Rogers has gone to her new home III
Portland Ore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
Sheets as1d Pillow Gases.
IT o-day in the Bascment--

A Special Sale Of standard sheets end pillow
ct prices much below the present market values
Is dozen fine quality hemmed Pillow Cases. sizes
42x3o and A5x36 nches--l7 and Is cent values at
IL 10 cents each
SO dozen Hemstiched Pillow Gases extra duality
cotton sizes 42x36 and 45x3o nches--22 and Is cent
value at IL and 10 cents each
Sheets and Pillow Cases--Our xxx brand SOLD
by for years always giving perfect satisfaction,
made from heavy cotton and specially priced as
fol1ou,s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
NORTH TROY.

Claude u. Bowen and Miss Emory
L&hue, both of Troy, were married mere
Saturday by the Rev. j. T.. Berry
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
BRADSTREET'S REPORT
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOcldIeu fIesSs
NEW YORK Oct. 1s.-Bradstreets report Of
trade tomorrow will say:
Trade, crop and industrial reports are rather
more irregular Interests to distributive
trade have now largely passed from the whole
sale and jobbing branches. to the retail trade,
the development and proportions of which Will
be closely scrtitinzed from now on.
So far the reports as to thiso1ine are con-
aictiag, but the best in parts of the northwest,
southwest and south, and relatively slackest at
the east which needs sharp cold weather FOR
best activities.
Jobbing business is fair as a whole, 1t being
noted that house trade is very quiet, while
fllng-in orders vary with sections represented.
The money stringency Is an additional feature
the money items on past transactions In col
lections AS to this item of collections, 100,
II NAV be said that holding of crops has been
a subject of complaint from several points,
Fayorable weather for the European peet su-
gar crop has caused weakness abroad ana SYM
pathetic easing here, with ray sugar down
points. -.
Business in iron and steel is very quiet
Copper Is again weaker and more competition
for small orders has developed.
Business failures in the United states LOT tne
past week number 1914, against 192 last Week.
ITO in 1906, ITS in 1906 227 in 1904, ZIG In lsV5
Wheat including flour, exports from the Unit
ed states and Canada for the week ending
October II aggregated 4,944.062 bushels. against
525 292 bushels last week and 4,43l,S4l bushels
last year, and 5,5s6,507 in 1901.
For the first 16 weeks of the fiscal year the
exports were 5S 100 S77 bushels against 529S4 ~
bushels in 1906 and 94,366,464 bushels in 190l-2O
Corn exports for the week are 1926 bushels,
against 3l3 694 bushels last week and 1913, OSt
in 1906 For the fiscal year to date the exports
of corn are 15,944,S11 bushels, against ll,S2lS2o
bushels in 190s-07.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
BREAK SUICIDE PACT,
AND THEY GET MARRIED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Rather than dare
death together, as they had resolved.
young Margaretta Magora and Nicholas
Di Napoli determined, much more sem
sibly, to brave her fathers anger and
marry Their thrilling romance ended
happily when Mrs. Di Napoli was honor
ably acquitted of the charge Of stealing
$3.50 from her father, who was thus
foiled, ahai
Margaretta came to this country with
her father three years ago, when she was
II years old, and went to live in Pater-
son, N. j. She left under Italy's sunny
sky, her schoolmate and sweetheart,
Nicholas Di Napoli, who followed her to
America six months ago. He hurried TO
Margaretta. Old Magora ordered him
from the house and threateningly told him
he had best leave Paterson Magora, his
neighbors say, intended to marry his
pretty daughter to wealthy man who
employs numerous organ grinders; some
with monkeys.
The despairing Nicholas went to Pitts
burg, found good employment, returned
to Paterson week ago and got mes
sage to his inamorata., She slipped out
of her fathers house before sunrise
Wednesday, morning and met him at the
millrace back of the Rogers locomotive
works. He had two revolvers; they em-
braced, bemoaned their fate. mingled their
tears and. at his suggestion, determined
to end their lives together Then a bril-.
liant thought struck Nicholas:
why should we not marry?" he ex-
claimed; ''at the worst your father will
kill us and we will die together
They hurried to Newark; Justice Of the
Peace Murane married them. They re-.
turned to Paterson and went to live at
100 Pacific street.
When old Magora learned of their we'd
ding he raved in his anger. Hurrying TO
police headquarters, he complained that
the young bride had taken $3.50 OF his
money when she left hime. When the
police went to arrest her Mrs. Di Napoll
threw her arms around her husbands
neck and swore she would die rather than
be parted from him.
The police took both to headquarters;
the sympathetic sergeant refused to
separate them. He made a technical
charge of disorderly conduct against Di
Napoli and kept them both in the prison
corridor until they were arraigned before
Recorder Carroll.
The recorder, young man, has been
married less than six months; the brides
story convincingly told. deeply interested
him. The recorder has no jurisdiction In
larceny cases, but he volunteered to be
Mrs Di Napolrs counsel before Judge
Scott.
mot guilty" said that judge wise as
Solomon of old Besides. this young
woman has a right to marry the man Of
her choice who can support her"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
WHERE THE CHANGE HAS COME

We often hear some neighbor say
Things were not that way when I was
young" But they were. 1t is not the
things that have changed, but ourselves.
Our prim and precise aunt may make
a fuss because niece strolls down to low
er's lane in the summer twilight, but all
the same she would have jumped at a
chance to do the same thing thirty years
ago When he came along she went.
Mother grumbles because we sit out on
the porch and talk little late, but she
forgets how the old man used to call her
down good and hard because dad stayed
pretty late when he was sparkling her.
we think the circuses are hummer than
they used to be and the clowns are not
half as funny. But they are. The win
ters get just as cold and the summers
lust as hot The flies are as thick and
the mosquitoes bite just as hard. About
the only difference is that in the fiowery
days of our youth we didn't have troubles
Now we do.-Osborne (Kas.) Farmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO, Oct. 1S.-The steamer Berke-
ley, Capt. Higgins, from Mendocino via San
Francisco; steamer Norwood Capt. Martin,
from Grays Harbor via San Francisco. and
the steamer James S. Higgins. Capt. Elisson,
from Fort Bragg, are due to arrive tonight
with lumber cargoes for this port The Nor
wood will discharge part Of her cargo at
Santa Barbara.
The freight steamer Bonita, Capt. Nicholson,
cleared tonight for San Francisco and way
ports with a cargo consigned to the Pacific
Coast Steamship company.
The schooner Lyman d. Foster, Capt. Kill
liam, will complete discharging Of her lumber
cargo today and is scheduled to sail tomorrow
in ballast for Port Townsend for orders. She
will probably reload at Tacoma.
The steamer Lakme. Capt. Romselius, has
arrived from Eureka via San francisco with
a full cargo of lumber for the San Pedro. Los
Angeles &c Salt Lake Railroad company.
The schooner Salvador, Capt. Rosengru, ar
irving this morning, out eleven and a half
days from Columbia river, is discharging 500, =
600 feet of lumber at the Southern Pacific
wharf for the McNear Lumber company of
Los Angeles.
The schooner Ida Nauer, Capt. Larsen COM
pleted the discharging of lumber cargo at
this port and sailed today in ballast for Tilla-
nook to reload.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1S.--Flour. family
extras S. 6Oa6.1O bakers. s5.6o@6.o5; Oregon
and Washington, S. 52OQ570; shipping wheat,
q s56Sf 70: milling, s175@1S0; feed barley,
81 '5Tks6Di 62lk: ohevalier, si5t@1.ec; red oats.
81 soai 90: white, s1.7oQ1sO; black, $275Q2.9o;
middlings, s29.0O6S15O; oatmeal. s4lo; oat
oats. $40 o'oOdis.5O; tame oats, s11.00G165o; al
falfa. so.OO@1s5 so; straw. 4o9s5c; pink beans,
81 ao@a 10: lima. s50o@52O; small white, sS40G
40: large white, s3.4OG3.60; EARLY Rose pota-
foes pocS1s1 10: river Burbanks, S5cd9s1.10; Sa-
iinas Burbanks s1.4OQ160; Merced sweets.
81. .5O@1 rs; fancy onions. $l.s5; common. $l.75;
string beams 1ls@3c; egg plant, 40Q75c; green
peppers, 5o@75c; tomatoes. 25q6Oc; summer
squash. 5o@75c; garlic 4ls@Oc; cucumoers' sO
QI60c.
1850: oats $685. beans, se2; potatoes, $3.50; on
ions, SIS: bran. $40: middlings. s6o; hay. $685.
hops, sss; hides. 1719; wine. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1s.-Fancy apples,
s1.5O; common, soc; Strawberries. s60O@1o0O;
huckleberries, 7@10c; raspberries. sS.0oq1O. 90;
cranberries. S3.50@400 Isabella. grapes 500
S5c muscat 5O@75c; common pears, 75c; fan
cy. $1.5O; common peaches sOc; fancy, s1.25;
common pums, 75c: fancy, $1.00; pomegranates
5O@70c; persmmons, 75c@s1.oO; navel oranges,
SO. .5004.50: Mexican lines, s5.00Q600; common
California lemons, s1.25 fancy, $500; water
melons, $1.25@225; nutmegs 50990c; bananas,
81. .Oo@2.oO; pineapples, s2OO@3.0O; Smyrna figs,
40@75c.
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The market for evap-
GRATED apples is quiet, but prices are steadily
held.
Prunes are rather unsettled, but spot quota
tions unchanged and the tone of the market
is fairly steady except on some Of the larger
sized fruit
Apricots are quiet and unchanged.
Peaches are steady at recent prices
| Raisins are in very light supply on spot but
no change in prices is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o shipments OF oranges and LEM
8 ons from Los Angeles Wednesday,
@ October 10, reported by the CALI
@ fornia Fruit Growers exchange,
@ were carloads of lemons.
o Total to date there were shipped
o 27,3SS carloads, of which 3413 were
@ lemons.
o Last season to date there were
o shipped 25,70O carloads, of which
@ 1912 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Chicago Live Stock
Rv Aseoclated Press.

kA5hUCIttSu
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.--CattIe-Receipts $500;
market steady beeves. s4 O0@7.35; cows, s1.50d
$780, Texans, $S.75Q4.7O; calves, s5.50@S,25;
westerners, S4.00@6.OO; stockers and feeders,
s2.5O@475.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market strong to 1Oc
higher; light, $6.25Q6.SJ; mixed, s6.2096 S7h;
heavy. $6.15Qe.S5; rough, s6.15@635; pigs $3.50
as 45; bulk of sales S6.4596.60
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady; natives
So Oo@6 so; western, ss.OQQ5.6O; yearings. s5.4O@
600; lambs. $l.75@7.4O; Westerns. $4.75Qz35.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Metal M Market
Ey Associated Press.

Ey AssOclated Pfess.
NEW YORK Oct. 1s.-The London tin mar
ket was higher, with spot quoted at tl4b lOs
and futures at a142 15s. Locally the market
was higher. with quotations ranging from s32
to $780, ,-
Copper was lower in London. closing at E5i
the market continued weak and was again
lower, with lake quoted at $1250@12.75, electro
lytic at s12.121s@12 37A, and casting at Sl2.oo
@12.2S
ket and at S4550D475 locally.
Spelter was unchanged in both markets,
closing at G5t lbs in London.
The English iron market higher, with
standard foundry quoted at 53s I'd and Cleve-
land warrants at 54s 7lsd. Locally the market
was uuiet and unchanged.