davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
FRENzIED FINE ANSWERS.

Recent epidemic of chicken coop
thefts might be classified under the
head of foul deeds.
j. p. Holm says DR.. C~rowther's bill
for school of ceramics is all right,
but ---.
Baseball talk is now where the ball
will soon be-in the air.
Reports of a new boat to replace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
OUTCOME
OF the CUBAN
81
SN4ARL
by Brieadier General
FREDERICK FUNssoN, U.ls. A.

~ THINK that, the situation in Cuba will be peaceful for some
time to come. Of course I am neither a prophet nor the son
of a prophet, but I will venture to say that much. The crisis
- will come WHEN THE NEW ELECTIONS ARE
HELDvand when it Is determined whether the Moderate
party will accept defeat at the hands of the Liberals. Even if matters
arr. somewhat acrimonious at that time, so long as they do not culmi-
nate in ACTUAL WARFARE" we should not condemn the Cubans
too severely. because we haven't the purest n dSnost peaceful elections
in some portions Of this country. 1t is my private opinion that we
should give the Cubans every chance to maintain a free government
and an INDEPENDENT republic.
THE SACRIFICES THE cUsANs MADE IN THE TEN YEARS
WAR. AND THEIR LOVE OF LIBERTY WHICH is THE SAME AS
OURS, EVEN WHEN WE WERE FIGHTING AMONG OURSELVES,
SHOULD Be REWARpEpaTot THAT EXTENT.
I think the Liberals we've justified in resortng to, arms to gain
heir ends. 1t wasSTHE ONLY WAY, as the Moderates controlled
the election machinery and unquestionably conducted a farce at the
last election. President Palma is a good man, but he was surrounded
bv as bad a lot of men as there are in the island. The Liberal army
had at the head of it some very EXCELLENT MEN. 1t did no
damage except as a military necessity and maintained order TO the
extent of executing a few of its obstreperous followers. 1t probably
gave indication of WHAT THE LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
WILL BE. an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
still CheerfuI.

"Blakesley's the most persistent
optimist | ever knew. He slipped and
fell in a mud puddle yesterday and
you v saw such a sight as he was
when he got up"
What did he say?"
He congratulated himself on the
fact that it al SO nice and soft where
he had struck and expressed the opin.
ion that if it had been hard he might
have broken a bone or two."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
Those Fic,<Is Autos.

Stubb-I understand that Cogger
called his new automobile "The Lob.
ster" because It was so red.
Penn-And is it still "The Lobster?'
Stubb-No. It ran away the other
day and turned urtie.--Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25

There goes a married couple of my
acquaintance"
How attentive he is to her. aud
how polite she is to him, n would
scarcely take them for man and
Wife"
ooh, they are married. but they are
not married to one another."-Hous.
ton Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
A sure slan.

81 feel very sorry for poor Jiblets.
When did they first suspect that his
wife's mind was giving way"
when one day sho refused to at.
tend a maFkad-down bargain ale M
the ground that il was only III rea.
son To pay 4 good price 10 get a good
thing baltimore American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

Ez--Raritan Copper Works.
n Lewis Streets.
&1 madison avenue n Patterson sHset
@8-Market and First streets.
EE-Emitb and High streets
8G-New Brunswick ave. ana new St.
U7-State and Smith streeta
&t--Buckingham ave. and HArtLOt0 -
-(b--Commerce and Front streets.
47--High and Washington streets.
&4-State st. and Buckingham ave
Be-Hall avenue n Charles streo1 4
k7-State and Wayne streets,
E8-Near United Lead. Works. ~
62-Washington and First streetss
u8[NeW Brunswick ave ana DtYISI
H-Smith street n Watson gVenu@s
&k--Commerce n State 3treeu.
T2-Front and Smith. Streets.
XS-Water and Gordon streets. -
T4-Kearny avenu5 and GORDON bueoS
E1-amith and Herbert streets; -
88-Woodbridge road ano W~aaninkton D.
N4--Lehigb avenue n STANFORD Street.
Bb-Eear City Hospital.
ITO send In an alarm, oper, the door o,
'the box and pull dow the lever ano les
RQs ones only. Stay at box unui nreiAe
SPECIAL. CALLS. 1-,,,
1 tap--Break in circuit. LAps--Dr
and Ore alarm test. 8 taps-,t1re 0us. =
taps-Police call. 135Call ror asno
{ngton Hose. 14-Call for, McClelian
Hcngine Company. 16-Cal lot Try
Section Hook and Ladder. l6|Cnii for
EaRle Hose Company. 22-Caii Ior
lincoln Engine Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
strateo;st

Your enemies are going after you
in a very relentless manner
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
Aren't o going to defend your
self"
No; l am going to let them keep
on talking until the public gets tired
of the topic and dismisses them sas
bores. Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25

Mr.. Tucker-Tommy, what do you
want to put a dry goods box in the
back yard for? Have you some III
terror design"
Tommy-Nope. Fox terrier.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25

rence has shown that it cannot puff into success a
play or an actor unacceptable to the general public.
nor does its adverse Judgment stand in. the way Of
elrner IN case OF TANGIBLE MERIT or popular
appear. GOOD notices confirm a success and are at
once an encouragement and a reward to conscientious
enort. BAD notices or pointed ridicule gives the coup
oe grace to a failure and oftentimes is merciful in
puttlng1t out OF its misery promptly. But to be thus
effective newspaper criticism must necessarily be-
TRUE TO ITS FUNCTION. II must broadly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
Woman as an Executive

BY ELLEN E. MILES. Author. Member of soros. womens Press Chb. Etc.
I WRITER in a recent magazine has this to say: II for one
- make bold to say that I believe women have but little execu-
u tive capacity" til needless to say the author of this state
ment is A MAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
Texts and Textiles,

Inc Reverend Dullov de Head
HAS lately turned tailor. Ills said.
No texts he complies
To hur1 through the aisles.
But he sticks to his text-aisles instead.
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25

sum up and register the impression of the first night audience en- masse.
If it fail in this, so much the worse for the critic.
THE PUBLIC WILL HAVE THEIR WAY JUST THE SAME AND
VERDICT. 80
Hlmay venture to speak personally, have every reason to thank
the press critics. They have given me the MOST
ADVICE lhaye ever had. When | made my stage debut in London.
some hfteen years ago, IN lom Robertson's "School," they printed my
head on a pikeHaf, and that pleasantly put me on M metae 10 nrove
| was not a stick When ] got along some they advised me not to stop
in London playing one part a hundred nights or more, but to knock
about the provinces AND ACQUIRE EXPERIENCE.
THIS bio. TO MY EVERLASTING aEnErlT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-25
The Actor and the Critic

BY HENRY BRoDRIBB IRVING. Son If he Late Sir HENRY IRVING
RE dramatic critics of any use? Should daily newspaper crit
- icism of plays and players be abolished
| fee. sure the newspaper editors will confirm my opinion
that THE PUBLIC DEMAND their daily dramatic crit.
cism and would not do without it. That, in a way, answers both of the
queries.
l do not agree with MI. Bourchier of London either as to the DOS
sibilty or the desirability of holding criticism IN CHECK Exna-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
wI
=

loonkeeper who offers her the use ofshis
horse and trap is always gently but
firmly turned down." Many amusing
circumstances result from the innova-
tion of placing a woman in the posi-
tion now held by Miss Ladd.
A few days ago young man walked
into the license Inspectors office and
asked about a license.
I'LL take care of your petition" said
Miss Ladd, going to the counter.
"Well, L haven't got a petition" said
the young man. 81 didn't know 1t is
necessary, but 1 want to Get a license"
Saloon or dog?" inquired the young
woman, "for If it's The latter you wish
we haven't got 'em. First floor, city
hall"
Neither" stammered the young man,
IT want to get married" Then Miss
Ladd noticed for the first time the
blushing girl who stood .ust inside the
Office door.
Miss Ladd was Sunday school teach
er at Gillian, Mo-, few years ago be-
fore she accepted a place IS bookkeeper
for a lumber dealer. Her duties at her
desk and in the church choir then kept
her busy and she gave UP her class.
June 81. when the saloon petitions
had all been cleared up, Miss Ladd re-
turned to Gillian for vacation and
will resume for a time her place L. the
choir of the Southern Methodist church
there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
SAN PEDRO MARINE NEWS

BY Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, July 1.-The passenger
and freight steamer +. A. Kilburn, Capt
Mcclellan, recently purchased by the
Merchants lndependent Steamship line to
run between San Pedro and San Fran
cisco, arrived this morning. She will
sail on the return trip tomorrow, alter
mating with the Hanlanei.
The steamer Helene, Capt. Anderson,
arrived from Willapa harbor with 100000
feet of lumber for the Salt Lake Rail
road company.
The steamer Daisy Freeman, Capt.
Johnson, arrived this morning from the
Columbia river via San Francisco with
100000 feet of lumber for the Stimson
Mill company.
The steamer National City, Capt. Web
Ter, from Bowens Landing, and the
steamer South Bay, Capt. jameson, from
Eureka, also arrived with lumber cargoes
consigned to various wholesalers at this
port.
The steamship Yosemite, Capt. john
SON. cleared today for San Francisco with
freight and passengers She will load a
return cargo of lumber at Astoria.
The schooner w. r. Hume, Capt. Will
son, sailed today for Port Townsend in
ballast for oroers.
The bark Diamond Head was towed
outside today. If a crew can be obtained
she will sail tomorrow for the Columbia
The ship Columbia expects to sail to-
morrow for Australia in ballast. She will
load coal at Newcastle for San Fran
cisco ~ r
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
MONEY MARKET
| CONTINUES TIGHT
EXPECTED RELAXATION is
DELAYED
Call Loans Demand Higher Rate
Than They Did at the Close
Of Business Last
Week
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The first OF
July has been looked forward to as an
Important period in financial circles
md has been the immediate objective
! bf the recent Quiet modest campaign
for a raise in prices of stocks, Ihere
was in consequence good deal OF YAK
ing of stocks of opinions and 1eellnS VI
the pulse of sentiment in the neignpo[
hood of the stock exchange today.
Judgment of the outcome was not hnal
and was suspended to some extent
owing to one or two complicated rae
tors in the situation. The most I'm,
portant of these was the failure OF call
money to relax at once. Money rates
receded in foreign markets, as Is
usual with the passing of settlement I
period, but as is also usual, the erect
was belated here. Money on call com
manded a higher rate today, in fact,
than on Friday of last week, and d1d
not relax until late in the day, when
stocks rallied. An installment of sub
scription for new Northern racine
able today, and this aggravated the
pressure incident to the regular divi-
dend and interest payments, Whlch are
very large. The Saturday bank state
mert was a clear exhibit of the narrow
margin to which the available re-
sources of the banks have fallen.
international bankers in New York
EXPRESSED the opinion today that re-
SUMPTION of gold exports to Paris was
a likelihood. That money rates would
relax much in the face of such de-
mand seems improbable. Commission
houses reported some Improvement IN
outside demand for stocks as conse-
auence of the brighter sentiment which
developed in securities markets gen
orally last week. Stocks were FOR
sale freely to supply this demand, IN
conformity with the plans of the pro-
fessional buyers last week in antic1pa-
tion of this demand.
Bonds were steady. Total sales' par
value, $1,240,000
United States bonds were unchangeo
ON call
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
TELEPHONE WIRES
ENTANGLE CUPID
Ceremony Performed Through Instru-
ments Not Valid, According to
Decision of Texas
Court
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 1.-If
the higher courts of Texas affirm the
decision of the Nolan county court that
q telephone marriage is not a legal
marriage, there will be rush of re-
marriages in Texas, where the telephone
fad has been quite popular.
The estate of the late Thomas Wem-
berley, wealthy ranchman, which is val
ued at more than $250,000, is tied up on
this legal question.
Upon his death several months ago
a contest of the will was made by cer-
legality of the marriage was raised by
counsel for relatives of the dead ranch
man.
This question was fought upon every
ground, even to the extent of declaring
the parties lawfully husband and wife,
by reason of having lived together fif-
teen years, regardless of the marriage
ceremony, but the court held that a
marriage ceremony to be legal must be
other authority in the presence of the
contracting parties and witnesses, all
of whom shall attest the ceremony.
A romantic courtship of the Wem-
berleys, who were prominent In West
ern Texas, was terminated in tele-
phone ceremony, in which the bride and
bridegroom responded to the justice
who married them over a telephone
wire twenty miles apart.
There have been several hundred tele-
phone marriages in Texas, and few
years ago an Eastern Texas judge re-
fused to recognize man and woman
as husband and wife in court pro-
ceeding because they had been married
by long distance telephone.
They were remarked by minister
and the law was not given tes-.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
The Metal Market

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The London tin
market reported rather irregular changes
at G1Sf 15ss Locally the market was dull
with spot quoted at S42.50449 90.
Copper was higher in London with spot
quoted at 999 and futures at 992 l5s
Locally the market was dull and un-
changed Lake was quoted at $23 .0GD
2i.00 eectrolytic at So. 0OQD22.25; casting
at $21.00@21.25.
local market but advanced 15s to 92O lbs
in London.
Spelter was unchanged at :e24 5s in
London and al $695q6.45 in the local mar
ket.
Iron was unchanged in both the Eng
lish and local markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
THIS BABY GETS
A "SH|NE INSIDE
Eats a Box Of Shoe Polish and Is
Treated to Warm Milk for a
"chaser"-Mothers in
Mild Panic
specia1 to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, July There was a
panic of mothers in the Harlem mar
ket, Third avenue and One Hundred
and Twentieth street, yesterday after
noon, when a two-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Herman Friedman of 413 East
One Hundred and Seventeenth street
began to cry after she had eaten a. box
of shoe polish, and the dozen other
babies cried in sympathy with her.
Women rushed from the market to find
out the cause of the trouble, and 1T
Hundred and Twenty sixth street sta
tion to restore order.
There is a boy who checks baby car
riages when the women are in the mar
ket, and who, as one of his duties, has
to see that his charges do not get in
trouble or mixed. In Mrs. Friedman's
carriage there was a box of shoe pol
ish, and her baby worked the cover
loose and began to eat it.
1t evidently did not taste as good as
| 1t looked, for the baby began to cry.
After the first wall all the other babies
joined and the boy ran into the mar
ket screaming 'Poisonp' XIII sA
Every mother started for the place
she thought her baby was, and the
babies added to the excitement by cry
ing louder than ever, the Friedman
girl leading all others in volume of
noise Mrs Friedman then found her
baby had partaken of the shoe polish.
so she tainted, which did not help
matters.
| After a telephone message was sent
to the police station and to the Harlem
hospital, William Cummers, manager
of the market, gave the baby a dose of
warm. milk, which did some good.
WheSthe surgeon from the hospital ar
rived he treated mother and daughter,
and they were able to go to their
lhomes.
So mixed were the baby carriages
that the police lined them up and made
the mothers not only produce the
checks for their children, but insisted
that they also be identified 1t was
fifteen minutes after the baby took the
shoe polish meal before order was re-
stored.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
BERMUDA ONIONS
FROM COACHELLA
PRODUCT J0BBING AT $3.50 A
n HUNDRED
Market Overstocked with Berries.
Lower Quotations by the Crate.
Eggs and Butter Are
Steady

Local produce dealers will observe duly
4-no call session of the exchange that
day, and early closing for all wholesale
and jobbing houses.
There are comparatively few. changes in
quotations in the produce market. Berries
are so plentiful that they are jobbing as
low as 40c a crate for straws; blackber-
ries at about $1.00. Cantaloupes, plums,
watermelons and apricots are IN good
supply. -
Vegetables are in active demand.
Slight decline in new. potatoes, with
wide range for poor stock.
Mora onions from Coachela arrived.
Fancy onions are jobbing around $3.50 per
1NG pounds.
The supply of fish in the market is only
fair. Barracuda and halibut scarce.
Sales on change included 10 northern
fresh cheese, cases of local case count
eggs and 10 cases of northern eggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

ping wheat, $1.45@1.5O; milling, $1.55gl 90
teed barley, s4.zOtal.2z1R; brewing, $l;zOQ
1.221s; chevalier, $I.3o; red oats, $i:45ql.i55
dlngs, $27 .0Va3O.O0; mixed feed, $23OOq
$500; rolled barley, $24. .OUCq25 90; oatmeal
S4.10; oat groats, S4.SO; roned oats. $1,000
i.25; wheat hay, $l6.0OM21UO; wheat ano
cat, $13. .UOQD1S.00; wild oats, $lo.UOH14. 90
tame oat, s1l .OO915. w; alfalfa, $ll.OOul 10; 90
straw, iOMYOc.
Receipts-Flour, 1885, wheatt1763; bar
400; bran, $50; mlddlings, 800; hay, 21,oi
hides, 160; wine, ~, 400
Pink beans, s2.40a2.5O; lima, s5.25@5. .95
large white, S2.oO4A.l0; EARLY Rose pota-
tees, $2.25q2oJ; Oregon Burbanks, $2.75;
Merced sweets, s4.0Ugi50; new potatoes,
$500; fancy onions, $500; common, 500;
green peas, &C. string beans, 1MlAc; green
peppers, 7@16c tomatoes, 60cM$l00; sum-
mer squash, 60c; asparagus, 4@lOc; rhu-
barb, $1.50nl75; garlic, 314c; cucumbers
50cQS150; mushrooms, 200gi5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lem 6
o ons from Los Angeles Friday, june g
o %, reported by the California Fruit G
@ Growers exchange, were Fl car 9
o loads of oranges and cars of g
o lemons. e
@ Total to date there were shipped e
O 24,273 carloads, of which 2464 were g
@ Lemons.
o Last season to date there were .
@ shipped 23,052 carloads, of which &
o 2037 were lemons. The SANTA Fe &
@ report IL missing. e
% 4. o o o. o @ O. O o O O @ @ @ @ @ @ q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Coffee and Sugar
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to points
lower; sales, III bags, including July at
5. .2OGD5. .25c; September, 52Oc; January
s 3Oc; March, $500; May, 5.4Oc.
Sugar, raw, steady. fair refining, 3.37c;
centrifugal 96 test, 3,S7c; molasses sugar
3.12c; refined, steady; crushed, 5.70c;
powdered, 5l0c; granulated, 5'00c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Cotton and Wool

BY ASsociated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Cotton futures
closed steady; July, 12.0Oc; August 1880
Sept 11.6zc; October, 11.75c; November
IL nc; December, II. .76c; January. 11.S7c
February, 12.91c; March, 11.97c.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Wool, steady; me.
dium grades combing and clothing, 25@
261hc; light fine, 22M29c; heavy fine, 15Q
lie; tub washed, 30@361Rc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Fancy
creamery butter, 241sc; seconds, 241ac;
fancy dairy, 24c; seconds, 23c. Cheese, new,
1315c; Young America, 131a@141kc. Ranch
e6gs, 251ec; store, 191a@22c.
CHICAGO, July Ion the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
Hc. Eggs, firm at mark, cases included,
1S1sc;. hrsts, 13e; prime tirsts, 14c. Cheese,
steady, 11%@l3hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Prime mercantile
paper 51aQ6 per cent; sterling exchange,
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4 S675@4. $3.50 for demand and at
81. SS6O@4 S465 for sixty day. bills Posted
rates 4.S41a and s4.S712@4. .SS: Commercial
bills S. .4S3la Bar silver, 67asc. Mexican
dollars 53Ac. Government and railroad
bonds Steady,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Dried Fruit Prices
Chicago Live stock
By Associated Press.

by ASSOClated PfesS.
CHICAGO, July .-Cattle-Receipts. TO-
000 market steady to a shade higher;
peeves, $4.6O@7.OO: cows, $1.75@475; heifers
s.. .60g5.60; calves, $5.0097.25; good to prime
5.65; stockers and feeders, $4.90Q525;
Hogs-R Receipts $4,000; market 5c higher;
light, $5.95Q620; mixed, S5.s5@6. In; heavy,
70. COOS 071z rough heavy, S5.6046. .0112;
rough, S560Q5.S0; pigs, $6.50Q7. 10; good to
choice heavy, $5.95@6.O71S; bulk of sales,
$60016.10
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market weak;
native and westerns. $4.0096.10; yearlings,
se.OOQ675; lambs and western, s5.50@70O
Don't shop Saturday nights Stay home
and the stores will raraa1n cloead
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Advances in Price on Strong
Demand from European
Countries
BY Associated Press.

| CHICAGO, July 1.-Inf1uenced by. high.
er prices for wheat at the principal
European grain markets, the market
here today was strong, the September
higher Provisions were. up 5a12c.
| Unfavorable weather for the crop in
France, England and. Germany was the
chief cause for the advance in the conti-
mental market ne local market, besides
being buIlishly affected by the strength
| statistics and unfavorable crop reports
from this country: Realizing sales
caused a slight decline In the last half l
| liveries on July contracts were 5000, 900
bushels, which was about what had been
expected. September opened A@%c to q
9S%@99c and closed at 9SM9SBc.
| There was only moderate trade in
corn, but the market was strong all day.
The market closed strong. September
opened a shade to 1sc higher at 5SAq5S5sc,
sold between 5S5sQ5414c and closed at 541sc.
Oats were firm and strong chiefly be-
damage reports. September opened hQAc
to A@3sc higher at 3714@S7ssc advanced
to 3Sbc and closed at 3Sc.
| Active demand by shorts and pit trad
ers, based upon small receipts of live
hogs and light deliveries on. July con-
tracts and the strength of grain caused
close Septemb-r pork was up 10@121sc at
$16.471s, Laro was up ne at $40, and
ribs were 21sQ5c higher at SS.S5.
Market Ranges
Wheat-July. 94%c; Sept. 9sq9S1sc; Dec.
81 CO.'S.
Corn-July, 5s%c; Sept. sac; Dec. 52s4@
.oats.,-July, A1sc; Sept. CSC; Dec. $780,;
Cash Quotations were as follows:
Flour. firm; No. 2 spring wheat, 99c@
9S1sc; No; 2 corn, 54c; No. 2 yellSosW,s sc;
No. white, 411k@491kc; No. 2 rye, S5c; fair
to choice mailing barley, 6SQ7lc; No.
thy seed, $475; clover, contract grades.
mess pork, pei, bbl.. sl6.25@16; ;S71s; lard.
per 100 lbs, $S.S712; short clear sides.
boxed, IS. S.S71z@S. .921s; whisky, basis of high
wines, S.31.
| Articles Receipts. Shpmts.
Flour, bbls ................. 24,900 2S.S00
Wheat, bush .............. 1000 47,700
| Corn, bush ................. 100000 3l1,200
Oats, bush ,................. 1Sd,5G0 $500 Oo
Rye, bush .................. 5000 25,OOO
Barley, bush .............. 25,300
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Wheat,
| firmer; quiet no sales; cash $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
New Trains for Catalina

Special trains via Southern Pacific from
Arcade depot at 9.05 a. m. daily and 2:10
D m. daily except Sunday. Close con-
Tection at San Pedro. Plenty of cars.
Extra service on July 3, leaving Arcade
depot at 6:40 p. m, Ask about 1t at city
ticket office 500 South Spring street, cor
ner Sixth, or at Arcade depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
||IyZNEllNN!g(A!!!a
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, July l.--Bank clearings
were s2,O3S, ,951.OS, against $1,949,620.67 for
the corresponding day last year, an IN
crease of $S5, 1906. Following is a COM
parative statement:
1907 1905 1905
July $2 O33 951 OS 81 ,949 62O.67 $2,147 424. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
San Francisco shipping

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.--Arrived :
Steamer G, G. Lindauer from San Pedro.
Sailed-Steamer Nome City for San Pc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Liverpool Hop Market

By Associated Press
LIVERPOOL, July Hops in London,
Pacific coast, steady at e2 los 10 f3 los.