davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17

Mrs Kennon Mott has Recovered
from her recent illness.
Misses Ella and Ida Arbank. Of
Medford. Mass. are ~xisiting Mrs,
Pearson.
Miss Margaret Stiles will arrive
this week from Savannah to visit
relatives here.
The dancing class of Mr.. Cohen
will begin Saturday afternoon at the
aImory at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Laura Jones left yesterday to
spend several months In Atlanta at
tending business college. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Calnan are in
Jacksonville. where Mrs. Calnan is
under medical care for throat trouble
Mrs Charlton Forbes. Of Blrming-
ham. is he guest of Mrs Mary
Forbes. Mr. Forbes will arrive td@ay
70 spend some time.
Rev. f. D. Thomas left yesterday
to at end the presbytery at Black
shear His friends rejoice over his
recovery from his Illness.
Mrs, e. r. Conant entertained the
Tha&an club very pleasantly yester-
day Nafternoon. The occasion was
mu enjoyed by those present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17


Those who took part in the recital
last night leave this morning for
Fernandina, where the program will
be repeated this evening. Miss Clay
and number of others accompan-
led them.
Mrs. e. G. Jumpers circle Of 81.
Marks chur b will give an Ice cream
festival at tne park this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Ice cream and cake
will be sold and there wiz also be
a fish pond for the little folks. All
the children are invited and jolly
afternoon is assured them. A num-
Der Of amusing games will be played
and many ntertaini9\ features will
be provided
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17
CASTORIA
AZ. Il ants and Children.
TSq KRIS y'p Have Always Bought
lear n uGzz-
rs &z12NLZx
Is Your Blood and Storn-
ach Out of OrderP
IF so READ THIS.

The experience vof Mrs. T. e Ritter. Of
Dallas, Texas, with our medicines Is best told
by herself IN letter written on July s, 1904
which reads as follows: Il know from per
sonal experience that Seven Banks and Globe
for Blood and Stomach troubles / am IN
better health than l ever was in my life You
are at liberty to publish my oriuion OF your
medicines. / hope that Gods blessing will
follow you through life"
We don't know Mrs. Ritter, but we
do know that Seven Barks has cured
a good many people who suffered with
disordered stomachs. We know, toe,
that it is purely vegetable remedy,
and people say it is easy and pleasant
to take. The doses are small Seven
Barks has been made and sold for IS
years, and il it wasn't sure cure for
stomach troubles, the Company back OF
it wouldn't refund the money if it fail
ed to cure. But you don't know the
company, you say; all right, you know
lis. Deposit so cents with US and take
bottle of Seven Barks home and try
1t If it doesn't do all that is claimed
bring the empty or partly used bottle
back and get your money There is
C-,y one way to be cured and that IS
to try il, and we don't know OF any
fairer way to get you to make the
trial Do your
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17
cItatlor.

Georgia, Giynn County
Katie Miller. having made april.
cation FOR twelve months support
out Of the esta of Abe Miller. and
appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having filed their re-
turn. allApersOns concerned are mere
by required to snAw cause before
the court of ordina& of said county
on the first MondaN in May, 1907.
why said appllce tionN should not be
granted This 12th dNy Of April, 1907.
brace Dart,
Ordinary Gil hn County. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17
Citation.

Citation.
Georgia. Glynn county.
To all Whom It May Concern:
J. r. DuBignQn, Of said county, mas
in due form applied for permanent let
ters Of administration. cum testamento
nenexo on the estate OF 8. L. NJ Bar
low. deceased, situate n said county
Said application will be passed on at
the next regular term Of the court
u ordinary of said county. to be held
at the court house on the first Mon
day Ia April. 1907
This March 4th. 1907
Horace Dart,
Ordinary. Glynn County. Georgia
r. D. Meader,
Attorney for Applicant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17

Neither the master, owners nor
consignees Of the Brithish steamship
Oriel will be responsible for any
debts contrac ed by the crew Of sad
steamship.
r. D. M. strachan & Co.
Consignees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17

Every late wrinkle NJ style pu.
not = wrinkle In the - 'bs fHe
from Pa@raon'a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17

We solicit orders rHr everything Ia
the grocery line Pro. IN service
low pricea, Davis . BiAeksru5 lie
Aous etre@4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-17

>4sk for tie Brewery Bohl5ng
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Sckhts
10 GV0ta being IMPOSED upon, that tie cork 6yanaed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25
TWICE A WEEK. 81. 80 A YEAR

struyrd. confess that this law has
some Features that are not desirable.
Under it the effort is being made to
so c"nduc, the county diSpcnSarics us
to make thcm pr"fi,abl. to the roun-
tirs financially. and thus pnpuiariZc
the sale Of whiskcy with the people.
do not believe that it will accom-
plish this purpose, but there is some
danger along this line.
County Rings.
'Cndcr it also organized county
rings will spring up, which will fight
Strai%htout prohibition. But. on the
whole. think it is better than the
previous law. 1t is not, however, what
we want by Il great deal, and We arc
not going to be cont ent with il. Tho
Carcy-t"thran act, however. in my
Judgment, has made it easier for us
10 take the next great step.
"Gcuryia, for almost score Of
years before she got general prohibi-
ti"n had voted whiSkey ont Of three
fourthS of her counties under local op.
ton laws. The other states are fast
coming to it under similar laws. From
prohibition standpoint, we are at
most critical juncturc in this state.
The wave is moving along 50 beauti-
fully ut present that Il false step now
might prove disastrouS--might. give
us Il backset for 10 years. Had we not
better adopt the cautious but sure
mctn"d2 Build up public sentiment to
the point where, when We ret wrn-
rral law, II will be sure to prove sue
crSS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

Mr.. Roosevelt doubtless recognizes
the fact that it is necessary to admit
more states into the union in order
to be able to give names to the new
battle ships.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25
REVERSE SYSTEM
ON OPTION LAW
MR.. FEATHERSTONE GIVES IN
TERVIEW.
wants New Law Passed-Thinks
Counties Desiring Whiskey Should
be Required to Vote it In

The State.
Mr.. &. c. Fcatherstonc. considered
one Of the leading advocates for pro-
hlbition in South Carolina, has issued
Il statement containing SOME sugycs
tl"nS for his friends that will be of
decided interest ut this time in view
Of the announcement by Representa-
tive }. w. Nash that prohibition
bill would be introduced at the COM
III" session Of the geaeral assembly.
Mr.. Feathcrstone, in his advocacy
for prohibition, does not wish ito deny
to those counties VINO nav wish TO
sell whiskey that right, but he thinks
that the sale should first be wiped
out entirely ly and the present local op-
ton plan reversed; that is, the advo-
oates OF county dispensarics should be
required to vote q, the dispensaries
back in.
MIR. Featherstonc did not state YES
terday whether this would be a plat
form for any Of the advocates of pro-
hlbltion, but it is thought that COM
in" at this time the statement would
have its effect on the candidacy of
those who might desire gubernatorial
honors.
His statement is as follows:
81 nave been studying this uues-
tlon with great care for number Of
years. In 1898, when, as Il candidate
Tor governor on the prohibition tick
ct, made canvass of the stoIo T
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

People pay very little attention to
fines.
"S"cord The greatest difficulty
though with which prohbitionists
have always had to contend under To-
cal option laws is that the burden of
securing prohibition in the counties is
on them. WhiSkey is in and they
must get it out. Whiskey is en-
trenched behind strong brcastworks-
1T is in possession, with all of its
money and organized power, and up
ON us is the burden Of routing it. We
must gct up the petitions, run the
gauntlet of having them passed on by
officials who are frequently anita
""nStic. All Of Tile machinery is in
the hands Of the whisk,y crowd, and
>alth"u"h the majority Of the people
IN some Of the counties arc in favor
OF voting it out. every obstacle is
thrown IN their way, and it not i'll
frequently happens that they are not
able To Surmount them.
N1uAG Glle DuTuen.
In my candid Judgment. the next
move th"t the prohibitionists ought to
make is for the passage Of a law that
will Shift this burden. | mean a law
under which whiskey will be put out
OF the entire state. Get the general
assembly to declare that the policy of
the state is opposed to lis sale.
Next, for The present, allow coun-
Ties, under very rigid restrictions, to
vote IT in, if ii ma. ority of the quail
Tied electors desire it's sale in anv
county.
"On the contrary, 7 do not believe
that ii would be wise, at this dimc, to
prevent the sale Of whiskey from be-
ing majority for prohibition in the
people of any community are opposed
TO prohibition. y prohibition law in
such community would be danger
GUS t" the cause nj large by reason of
It's non-entorccmcnt until the time
comes when we nave an overwhelm-
ing mapority for prohibition in the
entire state.
"In a prohibition confcrenca IN Co.
lmbia several years ago suggested
and outlined such a law a~ have
above suggested and my recollection
Is that it met with almost unanimous
approval on the part Of those pres
emit Ihc idea Is in line of that
''"'"caled by Senator OTIS Of Chcro-
N'e le" weeks ago.
""rll il law Will, in my judgment,
give u practical prohibition in al
'''"S' 'h' entire state and will. at thr
same limr, guard against tht great
"ah"rfS that may come from the non
enforcement "l prohibition law in
'''' ''' "''''' i'"'lie sentiment
"' P'':,"'' "Ne'"n''thlh" III Ia
W. "'''N'!'
nave reached this conclusion af-
Ter lhe most careful study OF the sit
''"'io'l III Houth carolina and in other
states
'l,oral option laws led ND TO and
made poSsl bic general prohibition in
our sister state OF Georgia. Such laws
are Fast leading up to the same con-
dltlon III Tennessee, North Carolina.
kentucky and other states.
"Tha Bricc law, however wos IN
my Judgment, great prohibition
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

ci, L maze canvass or the StaIp T
the fact that they are coming mere
| without their families, | feel thai
they will mix with the negroes and
produce mongrel race that will fur
ther eompllcate the situation. l. also
oppose their coming to the United
States. because we, in South Carol
ma, can get no benefit from them, and
'hey Will go to Oklahoma. Indian Ter
'li"rN and Texas and further s,imu-
rate the production Of cotton. compct
ing wi'h "ur own people in it's pro-
d"r1lon, which means a lower price
and financial distress TO our south-
crh people, who are engaged in th,
production of cotton. We are now
Hf"durln" all the cotton that can be
use" al Il rrmnnrrative price. and the
eh"rl or the farmers TO control the
production of cotton would be fur
tacr complicated by their coming.
'To claim that these immicroni,
would produce other crops than are
now being produced in the south, is
to claim that they are more far-siyh.-
ed and intelligent than our people,
who have lived here for the last ono
hundred years.
'Tnc editor of the News and Cour-
Ter has been more frank in his state
ment or the views of those who were
advocating large inflow of immi-
grants in the south, than anyone who
has yet spoken on the subject He
states plainly that he is in favor of
anybody ccming, who has white skin:
and that he is also in favor of empty
IN" all the houses at the cotton mills
ol our native white population, and
send them back to the farms and fill
ing the houses with foreigners. How
ever, he has given us no proof thai
his policy will, in any way, be bcnef-
elal to our people.
'The Piedmont section Of the south
Is now the most prosperous commun.
'ty in the world. All our people. who
desire employment. are cmpIoved NJ
ranllncnative prices. The farmers
are prosperous and happy, the cotton
mills arc maxim" good dividends on
invested capital, and we have broupht
about this condition with our own no.
i've labor without any aid from i'm
migrants.
In New England the immigrants
nave gone into the mills and bav,
largely displaced :hc native people
"h" nave gene 20 the west aud other
SECTORS cf the United States. and the
result Is that the New England manu-
iact;'rr:E arc moi near so prnspcro,,s
as they have been in the past. nor is
the labor condition as satisfactory a,
it n,S i; in the south.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25
No Child Play.


lhc pr"h'hl'l"nlStS had as we'll at
'''e outset uloerSlaha one lhln", ana
''at Is 'ha' lhe enforcement or an
'H''l-"hlSkeE law Is no emit play.
us S"creSSl"i enforcement means
large P"D''r sentiment hrh'hd the law
1t means III my J"d"ment' a PAID
''','''''''c''' '''r'' ''e''''H ''''
''N '"''' f"' '''''. ~,
W "''
J ,c W. Wv '.'"' ''"''''''
M .,.,.' ''.''. ' ''''- ''''' ""''' H.;
'.oa' ,,,.. f' ', T ~ ','' % "",
'''''' ''."' ''.'''
ny -"''. ''' "'' '',Sn
w 20 .~ 49,. ~ '"'' "'', '''','','''.
from nv no;mbh,r ,h,ro i, ro rr,,n,
cutor for thr rco s,,. ihot no;,hor
h,r.r ,,, ...,,,. ,.,,.. a., ,,.. ~
rorccd I, ,LJi,;,n :, .h;. wo .,1I
;rr,,uo n,,,n ,,J ,,.,ir, .,,;r., .,. .r
l.,rr nni,... ,n.,. h,r, ,,,r.,,.I ro,
.,, r,, :, d,;uu
.Ynu will nr r,nrsc r,l.r.,,,1
,a,t I nm ,,, r,r ,r, u,,,.,i u,J.r-
,Lin.. 4, .,,. th,, ,,,h;,,;,;,,, ,,,,. ,
NOT br rnr,rcrI On thn c,ntr,rv !,
c,n hr Iouo whoro ih.ro :. hn,l,h,
nnhl;o s,n,;,ort h,h;,1 :, 7, o,, r,
he dome without This
or :: e ,,.
., ,,:,:
n.o ,.,,.o ,h,,t :. 49,,
u =. c'c
J., ,,. ,..,.o,. ..1 ,,.:'I;,
ain, ,. ~,
hc monrv w,stnL hut h,tJ, l;ro.tlv
and Indirectly. if will comr hack ,n
MS with compound imtcr,st
.Sr,. ,l, :. - ,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-25

"Ncxt came the Carey Cochran
law. BY it the state took another up
ward move in the direction Of prohibi-
ton. The state diSp'nsary, that nigh
ty organized force for evil, was de-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
IA IL II CLNAN "a.
lGreen water DISTRICT
NEVADA.
(Johnnie district, Nye county.)
Nevada Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19,-Following
are quotations today: Belmont 53e Q55s ;
Cash Boy, 12@14; G.. Anchor 42Qi3; Home
13al5; j. Butler 1304l32E; Mcnamara, 90
0IGo; Midway, 220GD 22O4; Montana, 375Qt 1856; ;
Star, 3SQl0; Ohio. 1S@l9 Honopah EN-, 5SI
ass; Tonopan Nevada, lSA@l9; West
End, 172lt@l11a; Adams, 2l@-o; Atlanta,
9-095; b. bull. 0SG59; Booth, 97mlD2l2; Col.
Mountain, ll2Qll5; Conqueror, -SG31; Dia-
mondteld, G2@63; Dixie, l5@ll6; Goldtleld,
165@lIO; Jumbo, 4Gt4R; Jumbo EN-, 1850
1885; Kendall, 63Q65; Laguna, l654lSO;
May Queen, S2@3l; Mohawk, II bid; Red
Top, l6q161a; Sandstorm IlQ75; Silver
Pick, l47%QloO; st. Ives, $685.; n. Bank,
5j@5I G. Star, 14o0iiIl2; Original, 22@23;
Steinway, 1896; Con. Virginia, 1l5@l3O;
Ophir, 3di5; -AeXican, l6qllO; Caledonia,
CCQG3; EXchequer, 7Oq1; NGrcross, 97a99;
G. {. 20Q2l; ST Bend, lSUql32R; Rescue, %
@20; b, Butte EX., 17@l9; M, Mountain Il
q 45 Sunset, l64lS; Scepter, 54@57; Man
haitian, 1920; SeYler, 1904; Dexter, $50
70; Granny, 2G asked G. Wedge, 1920; H.
Star, SO44l; at B, EN- 3SMS9; CT, h. An
Lex =9Gt30; Crescents, l44l6i Cowboy, ia
u; ID. Annex 2S@29; B, Rock, l24l3; n. \.
Cen, u asked; Man. Con, 9O49o; l.. Joe,
G07; Mayhower 62q6i; j. Jack, 50 asked;
Red Top EX. 37Q3S; Mustang, 2SQ2i; b, r.
Mining, 4Oq4l; Fraction, .59s asked; Daisy
256@2OO; Triangle 72Q73; Tramp Con, l754
171l2; Man, Com, 1905; b. B., Bonanza,
144l5; Y. Girl, 14Ql6; stray Fog. 5Oq52
h. F. Victor, 33Q35; Pine Nut 2S429; In
dian Camp, 80 bid; ORC, 53Q54; Nuggett, Al
ala; Nev, Hlls, 31a bid; b, r. Daisy, l5Qi
Al; Eagles Nest, 23Gt26; Fr. Mohawk, SO
50; Lou Dillon, 27GD2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Free Offerings Of Wheat by Out
siders-Corn in Active
Demand
py Aseoci,ted proes

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The wheat mar
ket was strong all day on active de-
mand by shorts and commission houses.
There was little selling by short
account. the greater part of
the offerings coming from out
side holders. The news of the day was
largely of a bulish character. one OF
the main factors in the situation was
the weather in the winter wheat belt
The greater part of the fall sown crop
is said to be without snow protection
and in low lying sections the fields are
covered with water. Should cold
wave materialize as predicted by the
weather bureau, the growing crop, 1t IS
declared, would be seriously injured.
Other influences working for higher
prices were firm cables. small receipts
at Minneapolis and Duluth and possl-
BILE curtailment of exports from Argen-
tina because of rumor Of strike;
The market closed strong. May opened
unchanged to Bc higher at 1874 and
IS q @767sc, advanced to 771sc ana
closed a4c to &c up at the highest price
Mild wet weather throughout the corn
belt caused free buying of corn today
and brought about strong market;
shade to 4 higher. at 45c to 451s q
45Ac. advanced to As Il a 45&c, and
closed Is C to 1ac up at 53sc.
Trading in oats was active and the
| market was Hlm an ddS. Ihsetlie"
weather was the basis of good de
mand by shorts and local bulls. May
opened u a Ac higher at 37sc to 3Sc,
advanced to SSAc and closed Ac to 3sc
up at 3S@3SBc
Provisions opened weak because of a
1O615c decline in the price of live hogs
but later the market rallied on cover
ing by shorts who bought because OF
strength shown by coarse grains. Later
the market again weakened on realiz'
ing sales. At the close May pork was
off SC, lard was shade lower and rib
were unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
MOVEMENTS OF MONEY
Comments on Increasing Deposits in
the New York
Banks
BY Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 19,-The Fiuancior
says the official statement Of the New
York associated banks showed cash
gain in excess of that which was esti-
mated on the basis of the naceable
movements OF money during the week
Though there was large expansion Of
icans, contributing with the increase IN
cash to an almost unprecedented aug
mentation Of deposits and consequently
OF reserve requirements, the surplus was
increased by an amount greater by one
and three-quarters millions than that re-
corded at the corresponding date I'm 1906,
and within one million of the maximum
surplus In that year. 49,.
The increase i'm cash was SIS, ,l9S 900 this
chiefly resulting from the disbulse-
ments OF seven and two-ntths
millions by the subtreasury, the excess
OF two and two-hfths millions receipts
over shipments as shown In the inter
bank movement and probably. also the
bringing over into last week of an unre-
corded balance from the previous Week
The general deposits We're increased S35' 70
$1,000 representing the above noted o6G gan IN
in cash and an expansion OF Slo,l le'U~ III
loans. the deposits were SlG5 400 greater
! than the sum Of the increase in loans ana
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Cereals of the World
BY Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. .-Wheat-,March
6s 412d May. IS 5lad; July, IS SD,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Wheat-
No sales cash, $l3O. Barley. unchanged;
May, 81 1875 Dec. 9Saci cash; a,l5. Corn
quiet; large yellow, $1.25@1 80.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-F'lour-- Receipts
24,5OO barrels; export $500 barrels; mac
ket firm; dull; Minnesota patents, $4,000
4 30; Minnesota bakers. SO. 35q3.75 winter
patents, So 6OQ3.75; winter straights, $40
az .5O winter extras, 81 2.s0p3OO; winter
low grades, 81 70429O.
Wheat-Receipts 80 .0OO bushels exports,
275O bushels; spot market firmer; No. ;
red, S0&c elevator; No. red, SIC f. o. b.
afoat; No. l northern Duluth, 9O9sc f. o.
b. afloat; No, hard winter, S6lsc t. o. b.
afioat
Optlons-Owing to continuation of the
unreasonable weather west wheat was
strong and more active today, closing ?s1
net higher There was a good commits
sion house support. based on light north
west receipts, prospects for small world 6
shipments and higher cables, May $3.50
SG 11-16c closed at S39sc; July, &BqS9lsc,
closed at SIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trace
BY Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19-PnK
beans, $S5Q2 Is; lima. &.30q44O; small
white, $2.S5Q2 ,95; large white, $2O0a2 IS
Oregon Burbanks, 81 coal 80; Mercad
sweets, $25Oq275; new potatoes, 3lat;
fancy onions, S25; common, $lA0O; green
peas, l23lac; green peppers, 1Odl2Ac; to-
matoes, Sl00Ul,b0; summer squash, $l.95Gt
rs; garlic, 21s@Sc; cucumbers A.OO.
Flour-Family extras, $4,000. 10; bakers
extras. 81, ,40Gl4GO; Oregon and Washing
ten. $35O44O0; shipping wheat, $l.250
30; milling. Sl.S5ql,4o feed barley $l.lJ
49, rSS Sre"5ag 6aas a39q7i so S Mhfa fheyas s5i
65; black. $l,15q2,25; middlings, s27 .OOa
1000; mixed feed, S2S OOQ25 90; rolled bar
ley. $23 .506g25. 90; oatmeal 81 5OQI 70; oat
groats, S4.75; rolled oats, $500; wheat
hay, $40 oOq2S Oo wheat and oat, SIS 'OOi'
sl2O0qlS 90; alfalfa, SS,OOql2 so; straw, C
@fS0c
Receipts-Flour, 1854; wheat, $40; bar
ley, 7l46; oats, 6SiO potatoes. 10; onions
$40; bran, 1886; middlings, l5; hay, 400
straw, 40; hides, 500; wine, 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
New York Bank Statement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks held SIS
470, 800 more than the legal reserve re-
quirements. This is an increase of 50,
100000 as compared with last week
The statement follows:
Loans, $1,O63,9 $4,000; increase, Sl0,-
14S.600.
Circulation, $5S,6S1,95O; increase
Legal tender, sS6,45S,7OO; increase
Specie, $1S2,s1O.5OO; increase $15,-
Reserve, $279,O69, 300; increase, SIS
Reserve required. s26OGOS,6OO; in
crease. $S,S7S,00O. 80
surplus, S1S,46O,7OO; increase, So
Ex-Unitcd States deposits, $22,595,o
increase, $9,S26,750.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Financial Record
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOClated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--Money on call
nominal Time loans. weak Sixty
days, 5h per cent; ninety days 8 Il a
5% per cent; six months, q @52l per
''It; Prime mercantile paper 6@61s pei
cent.
Sterling exchange. strong. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at S4.S59C
6D4.S6 for demand and at $4.S175 q 4,SlSd
for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, $4.S2@4S21s and $4.S6h
Commercial bills, $4.S1ia a Asia.
Bar silver, 67Bc.
Mexican dollars, sage,
Bonds governments steady; railroad
irregular,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Suit to Recover Gold Ore
BY Associated Press.

BN AhHUVIHlVU IIVao'
DENVER. Colo, Jan, IA repleyin
suit was filed in the district court this
afternoon by w. p, Milburn as attorney
for the Goldheld- Mohawk Mining com
pany of Nevada. The suit is brought
against q. G. Burlingame. local AS
sayer. 1t is TO recover 500 pounds OF
gold ore valued at $4,000, which the
plaintiff alleges was stolen from the
Mohawk and shipped TO Fred Glover In
Denver and by him turned over 10
Burlingame for reduction, 1t is claimed
the ore was shipped in five wooden
boxes This is said to be. only part OF
a large quantity of high grade ore
which 1t is alleged was stolen from the
mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Dried Fruit Prices

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan, 19.--The market for
eVaporated apples shows an easier tone
and prime fruit is now offered at Sc
Fancy are quoted at 9W9hc, choice at
S3sc and prime at &c.
Prunes are unchanged on spot, but
while there have been rumors of an
easier feeling on the coast last ad-
vices indicate the continued hrmness In
that quartsr Prices range from &c 10
Sc, according to grade.
Apricots are nominally unchanged
with choice quoted at Ice, extra choice
at l7WlSc and fancy at lSW2Oc,
Peaches are steady with choice quoted
at 12c; extra choice, l21ac, and fancy
13c.
Raisins are firm; loose muscatel are
quoted at 7A QSAc; seeded raisins al
7010c, and London layers at $l,45 q LOO