davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-09
SEAL COVE.

Roland Ashley is at home from g.,
Harbor. ''
The postonice ct Seal Cove is to hs .
money order office after OCT. i.
Reuben Murphy has gone to Portland !.
stop with his daughter, Mrs. octa Carer
Mrs. Laura Pottle arrived hom, a..
week from Seal Harbor, where she h..
been employed ct Seaside inn.
CAPT. 8. w. Webster has moved i.
household goods from Bangor to his HON.
here. The family will arrive soon.
Capt. J. H. Rumill returned Sunday
from Camden, where he has been to put ].
yacht in winter quarters, for southwe.
Harbor parties,
Oct. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-09
DEER ISLE.

Philip Small, Of this town, is employed
at pharmacy in Baltimore.
Prof. g. 8. c. Southworth, Of Gambler,
o., closed his cottage at Samon point, and
has left for home. The professor has been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-09
EAST LAMoINE.

Miss Effie Bragdon left for Lynn, Mass,
Saturday
Judge Peters has closed his home here
and returned to Ellsworth.
Miss Addie Hodgkins has gone to Port
land fes ! Lex weegs' visit with her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-09

a weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia a ~,
Heart win pAlpftation or fntafniitent MAJ mgsk
MMMays means xsas Stomach nerves or r wssi
trolling nerves with DR.. ShoCp's Rsstor. s9n.
and see how quickly these ailments disannssnv.e
pr. shocp. Of Racine, Wis, win mail M.
Tree. write Tor them. A test viii tell, Yau,
health e certainly worth this simple trial
Sol1 BY @. A. PARcn.R. 'iiai'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-09

Gilman Hodgkins has gone to Cutler to
Wo for e, G, Burnham.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
JOHN BULL BUYS ARMY
SUPPLIES IN AMERICA
100000 Pairs of Horseshoes Are Or
dered for neutrality-suspicious.
Protest, but Secretary Is
Obdurate

LONDON, Sept. 1o-The British war Sec
rotary, Mr.. Haldane, answering question
in the house Of commons this evening.
announced that he proposed purchasing
army stores in America when he can get
them there equally good or better than
elsewhere at more satisfactory prices.
without apo,ogizing to the local protec-
tionists, who insist that British firms
should be given the preference, irrespect-
i've of price or quality.
The matter was brought up by Sir How
ard Vincent, Conservative and Fair Trad
err, representing the central division OF
Sheffield, who asked for explanations why
the war office ordered 100000 pairs OF
horseshoes in the United States for the
use OF the British cavalry, instead OF sup
porting British industries and workmep.
{ Mr.. Haldane, in the course of his reply,
said the American goods were satisfac-
tory, both as regards price and efficiency.
and in the interests of economical admin
istration Of the army he declined to disre-
gard this source Of supplies.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
Is HAUNTED LIFE OF
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
One Of 1s Children; Had 10; Married
Twice on 18th; Birthday 18th;
IS Letters In Her
Mama

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Sept. lo.-The
number 10 plays strange part In the life
of Mrs. Daniel Styling aged 50, who died
yesterday at her home in Maysviile, Mer-
Ger county, of old age She was born in
Slippery Rock township and lived there
for many years.
She was born on September 10, 1926. She
was twice married, each time on the 18th
OF the month. She was the mother Of Is
children and was one of 10 children. being
the thirteenth Of her brothers and sisters
to die.
She had thirty-four grandchildren and
twenty-one great-grandchildren. The fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. Lillian.
wife of r. ]. Brown, and James H, syling
OF Mercer county; William and Samuel
Funkhouser, Josepr David and Jesse syl-
ing of Slippery Rock.
The funeral services will be held at the
Harmon Baptist church in Slippery Rock
tomorrow afternoon and intetrment viii
be there,
There are also IS letters in her name,
there is a difference of Is between the
number of grandchildren and great-grand-
children, and there are just ID letters in
the name OF the church of which she had
been lifelong member and from which
che will be buried.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN


by Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Faiiure Of frost to ma
terialize in the northwest offset somewhat
bul1ish report by government officials on the
condition Of spring wheat and caused an easy
tone in the local wheat market At the close
fipal quotations on the December delivery wers
OF Mc. Corn was down 1c.
~oats showed net loss of Nc. and provisions
were 2h@10c higher.
There was general selling Of wheat early In
the day which caused weakness during the
first hour. The market was bearshly affected
by a decline OF more than a penny In the
price of wheat at Liverpool and by reports
to Indicate that little damage had been done
by frosts. An official forecast Of warm
weather throughout the northwest also aided
the selling movement. Later the market raj
lied slightly because of decrease Of 2.062,-
900 bushels in the visible supply, against a
small increase for the corresponding time last
year. The government crop report, which
showed conditions Of spring wheat to be I'll
against 79.4 on August /, was construed bull
ishly.
During the last half hour the market weak
ened on heavy realizing sales and closed easy.
December opened 1s@Ac lower at s9Gs9Ac, sold
off to 991sc and advanced to S1.00h. The close
was at 99ssc. Clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal to 100000 bushels The world s
visible supply as shown by Bradstreets, in
creased 900 bushels, against 3,S75,0o0 BUSH
els for the time last year. Primary re-
ceipts were 774,000 bush els, against 900
bushels last year.
The corn market was weak nearly all day.
The market closed steady. December opened
s@Hc to 1sqssc lower at 60hc sold between
59@601sc and closed at 59%@5s%c. Local re-
ceipts were 5S5 cars with 1888 of contract grade.
The government crop report carried prices UP
more than lie above the low point of the day.
Early In the session the 6market was weak
in sympathy with wheat and corn. De-
cember oats opened &c lower at 51kc, sold off
to 51Bc and advanced to 52%c and closed at
&c
The provision market was dull and easy be-
cause of liberal run on live hogs and the
early weakness in the grain pit At the close
SC lower at sS.77ik; ribs were off 2ikc at S. 12h.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
HURLS SIX BOYS FROM
RACING TROLLEY'S PATH
New York Detective Filings Coaster
Loaded with Lads from Almost
Under Wheels of
Car

NEW YORK, Sept. r. = Detectives
James Minogue, on the staff of Inspec-
tor McClusky at the Morrisania station.
while on his way to court yesterday
morning stopped a coaster wagon load
ed with six boys just as 1t was about
to dash under rapidly moving trolley
car at the corner of Third avenue and
One Hundred and Sixty-first street.
In front was the owner of the wagon,
Harold McGrath, IL years old, of 700
Washington avenue. Behind him sat
George King. IL, of $50 Washington
avenue. and four other boys. Just at
the foot of the hill is the brewery of
A. G. Hupfel. and as the coasters
neared the corner where the turn was
to be made a brewery truck drove out
directly in the path of the wagon.
Minogue had stepped down on the
running board of the car preparatory
to alighting when he saw the coaster
coming. Holding with one hand to the
dashboard of the car the detective
leaned far forward and just as the lit
tie vehicle was about to dash beneath
the forward truck of the car he grasped
the forward end of the coaster board
and hurled it ten feet away the boys
flying in all directions. A crowd that
witnessed the occurrence cheered
Minogue Justify.
McGrath was bruised and cut about
the face and head and King had a
broken finger, in addition to numer-
Gus bruises The other boys were I'M
hurt
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
OPENS HIS VEINS TO
SAVE LIFE OF WIFE
From Livingston Chapman, New
York Church Singer, a Quart
of Blood Is Trans
fused

NEW YORK, Sept. Ito prolong the
life Of his wife, Terzah Hamlen Chap
man, contralto soloist of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church, who is in
critical condition at the Prospect
Heights hospital, Brooklyn, Livingston
Chapman, baritone at the same church,
permitted the surgeon to transmit a
quart OF blood from his veins into those
of his wife.
In addition to the fluid which was
taken from the husbands arms a pint
of red corpusceles( were drawn from the
veins of Miss Henrietta Frost, friend
of the patient, and transmitted to the
body of Mrs. Chapman. This infusion
of good corpuscles into the veins of Mrs.
Chapman produced an immediate effect,
but before she RECEIVERS it is believed that
the TRANSMISSION Of more blood may be
necessary.
| That the transmission of SO much blood
was possible without CLOTHING was due
to the method recently discovered by DR.
| William Grille of Cleveland @. Inabil-
! ity of the surgeons to eliminate the air
entirely always resulted in cots forming
at the incisions. DIR. Crile's apparatus
| is known as the metal camuia, a tube
about one-sixteenth of an inch in d.
ameter, over the ends of which the
veins fit tightly and firmly
Mrs. Chapman, who, as well as her hus-
band, is well known in musical circles in
Brooklyn and Manhattan. was removed
from her home, 1914 Clinton street, to the
Prospect Heights hospital two weeks ago
to undergo a slight operation. At first it
was believed that the operation had been
successful, but last Saturday symptoms
of blood poisoning appeared. DIR. William
Francis Campbell of IS Greene avenue.
Mrs. Chapman's physician, found that his
patient was rapidly growing weaker and
that death was only a matter of a few
days unless drastic measures were taken
to save her life. lie decided that only
the replacing of the poisoned life fluid in
her veins by new, healthy blood would
restore her vitality to point where she
would have a chance for life.
Mr.. Chapman Immediately offered to
give part of his blood to save his wife.
Miss Frost and Albert d. Hamlen of Cape
Cod, Mass. brother of Mrs. Chapman.
who had hurried to Brooklyn on hearing
the serious condition of mis- sister. also
said they would permit an infusion from
their veins. Mrs. Chapman bore the or
deal we'll and 1t was apparent to the sur
geons that her vitality was greater.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press,


SAN PEDRO, Sept 1O.-The steamer Whit
tier. Capt. Seamans. finished discharging a
cargo OF oil for the Union OIL company and
cleared today for Port Hartford to reload
The steamer Cascade. Capt. Asplund, arrived
this morning from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco, bringing $4,000 feet of mining tim
her consigned to the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company of Mexico.
The steamer Daisy Freeman. Capt. Olsen.
and the steamer Tiverton Capt Johnson. nm
ished discharging lumber cargoes and cleared
today to reload. the former for Tacoma and
the latter for Fort Bragg
The steamer Hanalei, Capt. Mcclellan, OF the
Merchants Independent Steamship line, cleared
tonight for San Francisco and way ports with
freight and passengers
The barkentine Cleaner, Capt Schmeal, and
the schooner Queen. Capt. Olsen. both bound
for Tillamook sailed today in ballast TO load
return cargoes OF lumber.
The steamer Despatch, Capt Hansen, I'm
ished discharging that part of a lumber cargo
consigned to this port and cleared tonight
for Redondo. where the remainder win be
discharged
The steamer Tamalpais. Capt. Anderson, ar
riving this afternoon from Grays Harbor. is
dscharging 100000 feet of lumber for the e..
X. Wood Lumber company.
The tug Monarch arrived tonight from San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
STOCK PRICES
STRONGER
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY SHOWN
ON EXCHANGE
COPPER DECLINE CAUSES SOME
CONSERVATION
Reduction In Dividend of Calumet and
:. HecIa Has . Decided Effect
on Wall Street
Trading
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-There were various
cross currents in the speculation in stocks to-
day and the most obvious effect Of the con-
ficting influences at work was to stimulate
considerable revival of activity.
Prices moved more freely than for some
time past and the professional room traders
had their opportunity to operate in and out
of the market on large scale. 1t is probable
that the days dealings were made up in an
important proportion of this class. Yester-
days seeming determination to abstain from
operations until the result of the New York
city bond sale and the government crop re-
port should become known was abandoned and
the business during the morning at the stock
exchange was in excess Of the average for n
full days aggregate for some days past.
The principal development of the day and
the predominance to the weakness or the
copper stocks in its influence on the whole
market was the renewed unsettement in that
trade
The reduction OF quarterly dividend disburse-
ment on the Calumet and Hecla stock from
$40 to SIS was an example of the effects OF the
fall i'll the price in copper that was of con-
elusive effect sentiment owing to the i'm
portant share in production of lake copper en-
1oyed by that company.
Hitherto there has been ia disposition to as
sumo that the decline In copper has not seri-
ousliy impaired the earning power of the COM
pany, partly owing to the fact that the pre-
vious high prices were believed to have been
made for small amounts, while the level still
maintained represented good margin of
profit productions.
= These assumptions were shaken by the Calu-
met and Hecla incident The effect was ag-
gravated by another dsorderly downward shoot
in the quotation of copper in London and by
another fractional reduction in price per
pound in the local metal exchange Reports
were in circulation of gloomy anticipations
held in the trade Of possible further fall in
the metal
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
.RAISINS ARE ON TRAYS
UP IN FRESNO DISTRICT
curtaiIed Production and Consequent
Advance in Quotations Of For
Ign Product Is Reported
from the East
By Associated Press.

in FRESNO county. and should the weather
prove at all favorable for curing raisins WI,
be ready for shipment early this year. A
but so very little as to be of no consequence.
The ultimate size Of the raisn pack this year
will depend much on the weather. Reports
continue to come from New York of a cur
tailed production in Smyrna Sultanas this year
and consequent advance in quotations. All
such reports that come to our notice advise
more or less OF their lack of confirmation
but the same advices continue to appear. The
Greek currant retention has been fixed at 35
per cent this year in currants on $1,000 tons
and in cash on the balance of the crop and
the market IN Greece is reported flrmer in
consequence.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
COMPARISON is MADE
IN BUTTER MARKET
QUERY FOLLOWS: HOW COME
PRICES AT PRESENT.
Eggs Creep Up'Another Notch-BIsck
Morocco Grapes Appear and
Sell Readily Around
$1.10

Apropos of the local butter trust, retailers
have been giving some thought to compare
son Of conditions between the present time and
the corresponding period OF last year. year
ago butter. local creamery. two-pound roll,
was selling at 5755c. In today's quotations II
is listed at 70c The quantity in storage Sep
TENDER was approximately 100000 pounds
In 1906 there was one-third less, and the re-
ceipts for August, 1906, were less than during
the past month Their query is. how come
the present prices?
Onions have dropped 1Oc on the dozen ano
cucumbers zoe Eggs California ranch, case
count have crept up another cent, the adj
vance being credited to small receipts fol
ceveral days. Butter holds steady, except the
cooking variety, which has slipped back a few
notches Large eastern receipts Of butter
were reported for the last three days
Grapes hold steady, Concords and muscats
on account of small supply. Black Moroccos
this season. They sold round $11O
Fish remain practically unchanged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
1907.

small white. ss.s5@aoo; large white. $3.50
2.75; Early Rose potatoes, 90c@s1. TO-; river Bur
banks. s1.0O01.4o Salinas Burbanlts. $1,000
215; MERGED sweets, 1N@2c; fancy onions,
2.50 common, s2.35; string beans, 1h@2c;
egg plant, 75c; green peppers. 30940c; tomatoes,
25075c; summer squash, 25940c; garlic, shG4c;
cucumbers 100000
Receipts-Flour e915; wheat, 4s5; barley,
1856; oats. 1910; beans. $50; potatoes, 1850; on
IONS 1860; bran. $50; mddlings, $50; hay. 1910;
straw, 49, hides 100; wine. A,400.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 10-The London tin
market lower. spot quoted at e167 It's and
futures at G167. Locally the market was dull
with quotations ranging from ss70o@37.50.
Copper had another severe break in the
London market with spot closing at $40 los
and futures at e70 los 3D. Locally the market
was weak and lower with Lake quoted at
SIG 75G17.25; Eectrolytic at SIG. 25@16.75; cast
ing at $16 00@16. %.
but was locally s47oG4.75 Speiter was 5s
lower at $50 15s in London. while weak 1t
was unchanged locally.
Iron was unchanged to shade lower abroad
with standard foundry quoted at 53s Cd and
Cleveland warrants at 54s Cd.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
Pacific Coast Trade


BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1O-Flour. family
extras, S. 2lqb.7o: bakers extras. IS 20@5. As;
Oregon and Washington. A9o@6.2o; shipping
wheat ST. 5091. So: milling, si.57H91. 10: feed
barley, 81 3sN al S6A brewing $1.35Gl 371s; red
oats s150@1 so; white, 81 1901 90. black. 81. so
@2.75 middlings, s27 5Q@S0.00 mixed feed,
S23 OOdD240O; rolled barley, s27 .O0a2S 90; oat-
meal, $l.1O oat greats, $3.50; rolled oats. 50 90
az .25; wheat hasS, $40 .0O@2Q.oo wheat and oat,
s1S GOALS 90; wild >eat, $10.000lS.00 tame cat.
$il .ooais.oO; alfalfa. sll.ooqlsoo; straw, 700
soc; pink beans, s2.s5G2.75; lima. s5,i5@5 80;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11

GRAIN AND TEED GOO ibs.)-wheat No. /.
si.7O; do QoO-lb sach). SITS; corn. $3.50;
cracked corn. sI65: feed meal s17o;N bran.
heavy, $3.50: rolled barley. s1.45; oil cake
meal, $3.50; seed rye. s1.75: shorts. sl.45;
Egyptian corn. st.65; white oats, $3.50.
hay, si4. OO016.0o; No 1 wheat. wheat and
oat SlS 5Oa15.5 so; choice tame oat. sl60oDl7 so;
wild oat.r s9.00Q10.00; alfalfa, SIS oOQl6, 0O;
straw, S55O@6b0.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. Fancy apples
81 20; common. SOC; crab apples. 60075c; straw
berries. s6.0OD1O 90, raspherIies, SS.00Wl0.o 90.
ordinary grapes. 75c@si. %; common pears. Soc;
fancy. 500; Bartlett. s1.2SQ2oO; common
peaches, 75c: fancy, 800; common plums, 65c;
fancy. s5c; ounces. 60@75c; navel oranges.
a.5O@4 so; Mexican lines, IS. o0d9 90; common
California lemons. si.s5; fancy, M25; watet<
melons, s1.25eD2 20; nutmegs, 5oQ7bc; bananas,
ugs, 100000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
Sl!NZNE!;0IIRINEz
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and lem
@ ons from Los Angeles Friday, Sep
@ TENDER q, reported by the CaIifor-
@ mia Fruit Growers exchange, were
9 10 carloads of oranges and 0 car
O. loads of lemons.
@ Total to date there were shipped
@ 27,O33 carloads, of which 1887 were
@ lemons.
o Last senson to date there were
o shipped 25,326 carloads, of which
@ 1901 were lemons.
@ Complete shipments for Satur-
@ day and Sunday were not obtain
@ able.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
Financial Record

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept, 1o.-Prime mercantile
paper, GAO I per cent. Sterling exchange
weak with actual business in bankers bills
at 81 s5sOn4 S5s5 for demand and at S4.s215@
4s22o for sixty-day bills Commercial bills
s4St1sD4 S2as.
Bar silver 6slsc.
Mexican dollars SIC.
Bonds-Governmen steady, railroads steady.
.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
Equitable Savings Bank $$s: :; {; @
NEGRESS TURNS WHITE,
THEN BLACK ONCE MORE
HUSBAND PROUD OF CHAMELEON
BRIDE
Once MuIatto, She Became Pure
White, but Now Is Getting
BIacker Than Be-
fore

PHILADELPHIA Sept. ia negr'
woman in West Philadelphia is seriousl!
perplexed. for having been turned whit
by some strange and occult power, she Il
now turning black agan. Originally sh'
was a mulatto and the shade she is now
assuming is much darker.
The woman with the chameleon skin
is the wife of William Bullitt, negro
of distinctly Ethiopian tinge, VINO WORKS
as a teamster and lives at b7S5 Pearl
street Bullitt is proud of his variegated
partner in joys and sorrows, and says
he wouldn't lease her to dime museum
at any price.
Mrs. Bullitt was seen yesterday at her
home and asked whether she would
rather be black or white.
"'Deed wouldn't care" she said' SO
it was one color all over"
Still Has White Body
When asked to describe her present
condition, Mrs. Bullitt said that now
she is white all over except on her hands
and face.
To prove this the woman pushed her
sleeve up to her elbow exposing lore
arm that was smooth, clear white with
no marks or blemishes of any KIND.
Last Christmas | was white ike that
from head to foot" she explained.
Inquiry in the neighborhood fully sub
stantiated this statement, as other negro
women had seen Mrs. Bullitt in ner
white phase While white, she still had
her kinky hair, The hair has remained
as it was at first
Once the woman was yellow, the mu-
latto tint. About five years ago spots
came on her skin like freckles. These
spots spread until she was black. Then
white spots came as the black faded,
and finally she was all white. Then the
strange freckles came again and now
they are spreading once more. The wo-
mans face and hands are notified with
these spots, but the white places are
very white.
Is in Perfect Health
Apparently Mrs. Bullitt is otherwise in
perfect health. She goes out washing,
and works hard all the week without
the slightest inconvenience. Those who
employ her are used to the color pecu-
liarities, and do not mind it any more.
When she comes to the wash with more
black than white they remark pleasantly.
Good morning Mary you're quite dark
this morning. If she has faded, when
she comes to work they say, 'Oh, you're
pretty white today"
Once, some years ago. Mrs. Bullitt, al
though perfectly sure she was quite well,
went to a doctor. He said her blood was
bad and that she was little nervous, he
guessed. But he did not prescribe any
remedies. Mrs. Bullitt is 3S years old.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
Butter. Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1O-Fancy cream
cry butter. S1c seconds, 26c; fancy dairy
27lkc; seconds. 2l1kc. New cheese, 15ifc east
ern, 1s1kc; Young America 15k@17ikc. Ranch
leggs. S7lke; store. 22@2oc; eastern. 22@asc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-11
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1O-Bank clearings
we're s2,059 .3A.51 against s2,04s. 76O.S2 for the
corresponding date last year, an Increase Of
s12, 6o4.1s. Following is comparative state
ment:
sept.
Sept 1o.. 2o59 se461 81 7eo 80 w. 200. 27s5 50