davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
FORMER RAMPARTER
 WINTERS IN TACOMA

Harry Burruss received letter from Jack Isom through the last mail stating that he left Nome Oct 20 last and is spending the winter in Tacoma, Wash, with relatives.
 Mir. Isom went from Nome to his old home in Oregon, where he was called by the sickness of his mother; but he was too late. She died and was buried while he was on the way.
 Mir. Isom will return to Nome in June and continue with the dredger company with which he was connected last sum- mer. He says times are good in Wash ington state, with men in demand at $2. 50 and 800 day. Knowing that Mir. Burruss is interested in horses, Mir. Isom writes that prices are high, good, heavy animals bringing $500 and $500 d span.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
Nome Miner Frozen.

The stiff, frozen body of Jack Egan, the unfortunate man who has been missing for some days, was found early this morning in clump of willows on the bank of Snake river, near Amer ican creek, q stream between Anvil and Glacier creeks, says the Nome News of Dee. l5.
 Egan, known for many years as Black Jack, left Nome to perform the annual labor on his Glacier creek property. He had been on Protractcd drunk, and the arctic temperature finished what the ravagrs of whisky had left unslone,
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
DEATH OF MRS.
 DRE|BELB|S

The many friends of Deputy Marshal and Mrs. Charles Dreibelbs will regret the death of Mrs. Dreibelbis, which oc- curted in Fairbanks Dec. 27
 Mrs. Dreibelbis was i'll only few days. Her disease was peritonitis, and was thought lightly of at first; so that it had gained firm hold before the seriousness of her condition was real ized.
 The Fairbanks Northern Light says of Mrs. Dreibelbis's death:
 The death of Mrs. Carrie Gertrude Dreibelbis, wife of United States Deputy Marshal Charles Dreibelbis, this week caused general mourning in the commu- nifty. Mrs. Dreibelbis took prominent part in the social work of the camp, and had host of friends. She was born in Marshalltown, Iowa, in 1874. Ralph and William, aged l2 and II, by for mer marriage, survive her. She was married to Mir. Dreibelbis at Valdez three yaars ago. The funeral waa held this afternoon (Dec. 29) under the direc- tion of Rev. Betticher of St. Matthew's church. The church was crowded with friends. The pail bearers were George G. Perry, A. L. Hamilton, Joe Dillow, E. J. Stier, Guy Erwin and A. E. Hen derson.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
Easy to Explain.

According to the Dawson News, some people up the river consider it strange that Commissioner S. J. Marsh mushed from Fairbanks to Chandlar by way of Circle after stating that he considered the best route to be by way of Rampant.
 lt is easy to explain. In the first place Mir. Marsh was right in saying what he did and in the second place he was wise in doing what he did. The best and shortest route is by way of Rampant, but the advantage of plenty of company ma'le it desirable to go with the crowd.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
9TH CAVALRY
 ON RAMP ACE

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 26.-Mem- bers of the Ninth cavalry (colored), while in an intoxicated condition last evening, almost caused riot on a car going from the city to Fort Leaven- worth.
 They began their rowdysm when the car was crowded, and the women soon began to get off. Citizens who asked them to desist were severely handled. Seeing how frightened the majority were, the negroes broke the windows and beat the conductor. Several women jumped from the car while it was moving and were severely injured.
 The motorman, after getting away from the travelled streets, locked the door and raced the car to the fort, where the men were all placed under arrest.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
HARD WIND
 SUNDAY NIGHT

A gale of wind reached the camp Sunday night at 6 o'clock and from that time till Monday forenoon the breezes that are wont to play around the habitat of Henry Papin on Pioneer creek are as gentle as a maiden's sigh in comparison. The mere friction from the blow sent the thermometer to within degree of the thawing point.
 A week before there was windstorm : but this was stray typhoon-a stratum of Japanese hot air that invaded Russia and forgot its geography lesson before it reached Boring sea
 The telegraph line is down both ways The signal men have gone down river and a civilian has been started toward Fairbanks to look for the breaks. If the force of the wind here was fair sample of that over the whole north, the lines may be out of commission several days.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
CHRISTMAS DINNER
 ON THE CHANDLAR

Mrs. Schaber received letter by this weeks mail from her husband, Bob Schaber, on the Chandlar.
 The letter was dated Dec. 24 and said the writer was pretty close to the dig gings. Mir. Schaber and several others had made camp and were preparing to celebrate Christmas with ptarmigan dinner
 Garnet Brown, of Rampant, coming from the diggings, brought the letter to Fort Yukon.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
CABIN BURNED
 ON SECOND AVENUE

Last night at o'clock cabin on the lower side of Second avenue, not far from the A. B. hall, caught fire from the stoyepipe and was burned
 The cabin was owned by r. kaffen- burgh and was occupied by woman named Belle. The women was from home when the fire started and lost all her clothing, be,I,liug and furniture of all kinds.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16

Washington, Dec. 23.-(Specal dis patch in Fairbanks Times. Ut is un- officially stated here, but comes from good authority, that the report of Spe- cial Invistigator Hoyt, district attorney of the Second Judicial district, is not in favor of Judge Wickersham, of the Third district of Alaska Not on any one charge, but on several of them, it is said, has MT. Hoyt found the facts to have backed up the charges preferred against Judge Wickersham
 Senators McCumber and Nelson are reported as knowing it's full import, but both refused to talk about the matter, although they have expressed themselves as being well pleased with the report.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
HOYT'S REPORT
 ON W|CKERSHAM

The belief is general tonight that an other name will be sent to the senate by the president, thus forever ending a fight that has been waged with great bitterness for over year.
 If the president still persists in stick ing to his appointment he will not send Wickersham's name in until the end of the session, so that it will not block the confirmation of other nominations.
 The very fact that the senators op- posing Wickersham seemed so well pleased with the report seems to con- firm, as being we'll founded, the rumor that Mir. Hoyt's report is so unfavorable that Judge Wickersham will hold office only to the end of the prefent session of congress.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Date Max. Min. Date Max Min. Ian. s 70 T Jan. l2 26 X ian. Q 2l -t7 uan IF 3l ? Jan. 10 5 -27 Jan. l4 h - Jan. n I7 -l5
 Number of days Clear 0: partly cloudy, 0; cloudy, 7 snowfall. .5 inch.
 FREpKRiCK r.. RADgR
 Voluntary Observer,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Pacific Cons. Trade

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6-Flour-Famiiy
e.stras S. 4006, bakers extras, s5.4OG5.65i Orc
son and Washington. s4.75dp5,05.
Wheat--shipping. ST. so@1.s5; milling sl'iV
@l75.
Harley-Feeo s152i4a1. .beNc; brewing nom
inal; chevalier, si.s7x41.T5.
OAts-Red. $i.60a2,00; white, si.52h4l 6sia !;
Hack. 50 75@2so
Miiistuffs fs-Mi, dlings ss1Qs2: rolled barley,
s25Gss; oat meal. s4.1o; oat groats, $780,
rolled oats, $40
Hay--Wheat, si2a1f; wheat and oat, s12@
IL: alfalfa scala straw. 45Gs5c.
Receipts-F1our, lsi2: oats. $50; wheat. 1907
barley, 1900; beans, $3.50; corn, 125; potatoes,
1920; opions, 800. middlings. 415; hay, 10;
hides, S62: wine, $1,000
Beans-Pink $3i09s, 20; lima s4.7bd5; small
white So 4OG3.51; large white. sS.20d1S4 40.
Potatoes--Cregon Burbanks. $1@1.25: salinas
Tsurpanks. s1.25@ie0; Merced sweets, si.25
11s50.
Onions-Faney, si.S5@2.15.s
various-Green peas, 2G4c; string beans.
tenoatoes. 5cc@i'5o; summer SQUASH, 75casi;
sarlic, 4d6c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
NO RESTRICTIONS
IN CITY BURLALS
Cemeteries CANNOT ADD NEW
TERRITORY, HOWEVER
Council Decides That RosedaIe and
Evergreen May Be Operated as
Contracts with Lot Holders
Specify

The cemeteries question was apparently
settled yesterday by the city council when
it decided that no further extension of
present burial grounds within the city
limits can be tolerated, but that inter-
ments should not be curtailed in Rose
dale and Evergreen cemeteries
The majority of the councilmen favored.
putting no restrictions In burial grounds
already plotted, but existing laws pro-
vide that there can be no annexations of
territory and no new cemeteries and
these were reaffirmed as the councils
sentiments
DIR. G. R. Hunter, a resident near Rose
dale, and Cemetery Attorney r A..
Stephenson spoke on behalf of a petition
signed by nearly 5000 residents of the
Fourth and Fifth wards asking hat
burials be restricted in Rosedale. They
said cemeteries were menace to health
and the council had the right TO regulate
and restrict them.
Attorney Herbert j. Goudge argued on
behalf of present rights of the two city
cemeteries which have trust funds in
perpetuity to guarar tee the maintenance
of the grounds.
Councilman Wallace spoke in favor of
not restricting burials under existing con-
ditions and then the legislators argued,
whether the petition should be filed or
denied.
Motion to file the petition was lost
Messrs. Dromgold, Healys Wallace. Wren
and Pease voting no.
The vote to deny the petition was unan-
imous. the point being brought out that
two OF the three requests had been grant
ed, the refusal applying merely to the
prayer that burials be stopped hence
forth within the city limits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
SAN, PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated press.

By Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO Dec. 16.-The steamer Francis
II, Leggett, Captain Rainier. is due to arrive
here tonorro--' morning from Eureka, via san
Francisco with passengers and 100000 feet OF
lumber, consigned to various wholesalers at
This port
The schooner Ludlow, Captain Langkilde, out
nineteen days from Port Haddock, arrived this
morning, bringing $50. 900 feet OF lumber con-
signed to the San Pedro Lumber company.
The schooner Fred ID. Wood, Captain Han
SEN and the schooner Expansion. Captain Lar
sen, are out two days from Hoquianl carrying
full cargoes of lumber for San Pedro whole
sdlers.
The schoonerr Palarie at Ballard and Lizzie
Vance at Hoqriam have been chartered to load
lumber for San Pedro.
The steamer San Gabriel Captain Kendall,
will complete the discharge OF a lumber cargo
tonight for the Kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber COM
pany and is scheduled to clear tomorrow for
Umpqua river te reload.
The steamer A.catraz, Captain Fredrickson,
will clear tomorrow night for Greenwood di-
rect, to reload.
Five sailing vessels, lumber laden. were
sighed today in the channel, and with a
favorable wind should arrive at this port dur
ing the night.
The schooner Resolute, Capt. Groner, arrived
tonight from Belingham, bringing $4,000 feet
of lumber consigned to the e. X. WoodA Lum-
Der company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Metal Market


NEW YORK, Dec. 16 There was sensa-
t;onal break in the London market today, the
closing prices being e6 IS below the closing
prices of Saturday, with spot tin at R11S lbs
and futures at G120 4s. The decline was at
tributed here to speculative liquidation The
LEGAL tin market was weak and lower In
sympathy with spot closing at s2s s.5Od26 10
Copper was lower in LoI1don spot price 81
lower at G5S 5s and futures at $50 los. Lo-
oally the market was weak and unchanged.
Lead was los lower in London at e13 Local
ly the market continued weak and declined to
SO. 5OG3.6 60.
don and at "a. .2OGl4.3O here
Iron was unchanged in both markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
GIRL GONE, FAMILY
SUSPECTS MAN IN CASE

Katie Meyer, IS years of age, a German
girl who arrived in this country from
her home in Germany several months
ago, disappeared from the home of her
uncle, A. Bucxman, 5l2 West Sixth street.
December 0, and last night her absence
was reported to the police.
The girl roomed in small house in
the rear of the store owned by her uncle
When she left the room she locked the
door on the outside and showed the key
into the room through crack.
When she left the girl took with her
Ave dresses and waists. She had no suit
case. and her uncle believes some man
aided her In leaving and supplied a
satchel.
SO far as known to Mr.. buchanan his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
EGG MARKET rs
STILL UNSETTLED
POULTRY QUOTATIONS DEVELOP
NO STRENGTH
Though Holidays Are Approaching
PRICED in General Remain Steady
with Those Which Prevailed
Last Week

No material change was noted in market con-
ditions Monday. All Dnes were in good supply
and prices held steady with those which pre-
vailed Saturday. The impression seemed to be
that as the week progressed the volume OF
trade would increase.
few turkeys are. being shipped In from
local points and there was a report that there
would be a consignment from the east. Unless
the demand looks up decidedly in day or two
prices will decline notceably. AT present
wholesalers taking orders at 20 cents
pound.
Large fish were plentiful but small stock
was scarce.
only a little more than half as much butter
arrived over Sunday as came in Saturday but
the consumptive demand is strong and quota
tons were iirm
Potato receipts were only half as large as
saturday. Prices remain steady with those OF
last week.
The fruit market developed no new features
Grapes continued to have the best call at firm
urlces The approach of the end OF the week
should see a decided improvement in the de-
rnand, and quotations should be little higher
Apples were steady, but are held back by the
supply of other fruit.
Large shipments of oranges were received
yesterday and the fruit went out firm at $500
TO $3.50.
Casabas arrived in generous quantities. They
were offered at SIPS a crate.
The egg market still in an unsettled
state dealers mot agreeing on quotations Most
of them are under the necessity of moving
retailers have refused SO far to lower prices to
the consumer. n more general agreement
mong the jobbers will have to result before
this end will be attained Further weakness,
however, was apparent as. several houses sold
at 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS.

o Shipments of oranges and LEM
. ons from Los Angeles Friday, De-
% ccmbe- 13, reported by the Cali
o fornia Fruit Growers exchange,
@ were 13 carloads of oranges and
@ is carloads of lemons.
o. Tot: to date there were shipped
@ 1856 carloads, of which 4G2 were
@ lemons.
@ Liant season to date there were
Z: shipped $50 carloads, of which 282
@ were lemons.
o o ~~~~~~@@@~@@@@~ . o o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Hutter, Eqaa and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 16. .-Butter--Fan
c. c.eamery, s5c; seconds, ale; fancy dairy s0ci
seconds 24c.
Cheese--New 1sss@lec eastern, lSssc Young
America. 14stq17c
Eggs-Ranch. 4c@i4c; store 2s@soc; east
ein, 27isc
CHICAGO. Dec 1e-on the produce ex-
change today tn. butter market was firm
Creameries 20@2sikc; dairies. 17@25c.
Eggs easy at mark, cases included, 2iQs5c;
frsts 9sc: prime firsts. sc; extras. s7c
Cheese steady ligi2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
WEST SIDE BANK STARTS
UNDER NEW DIRECTORATE

The West side bank at Union square started
the week under new organization. Homer G.
Tabor has reinqulshed his control and has
placed it in the hands of the business men OF
that immediate section of the city.
The new board consists of a. o. Campbell.
president; w. A. Winsboro, Vice president; IT,
w. Kent, Harry HavilI, George b. Cordrey,
r. L, Troote and w. ]. Thomas
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. le-Cattle-- Receipts 25,ooOi
market steady; beeves, sS.15G5,1o; cows and
heifers, 81 10a45O; Texans, ss00Gss0; calves
s4 1907 90; westerns. ssioa47o stockers and
feeders, 50, 2oa4l5.
Hogs--Receipts about 5s,OoO market weak
light $4.1OG45o; mixed. $.15G4.eo; heavy. s4.lO
94.55; rough. s41oGf.20; pigs, $350qa.8S; bulk
OF sales, "A. .s51450
sheep--Receipts $4,000; 1Oal5c lower; natives
s2Oog2.75; western. s2.000D4.7o; yearlings, $4eOQ
$50; lambs, $3.759s. 20; westerns. So. $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

niece has not formed the acquaintance
of any young man since coming to Los
Angeles, but he Is convinced she has
been meeting someone on the sly.
The missing girl is five feet six inches
tall and weighs about 140 pounds. She
has dark hair and eyes and wears a red
hat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Financial Record
BY Associated Pl
Rv Associated Press.

BY AssocIatcd FToss'
NEW YORK Dec 16-Prne mercantile
taper Der cent: sterling exchange firm with
actual business in bankers bills at Assoc
$3.50 for demand and at 4.S0a4 s005 for sixty
day bills Commercial bills 1885, bar silver,
5;isc: Mexican dollars. 43Nc; government bonds
steady; railroad bonds irregular
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-7OOO Johnnie at 1224c; 1000 do
at 1870 (B COZ; 5000 searchlight Western at
1c 5000 Nevada Searchlight at 7sc; 1000 Clark
Copper at CSC; 5000 Cal. Hills at 81 per M.
Unlisted-1OO Trinity Copper at $16.50 Is 3O) /;
1c California and Arizona at 500 tB. S0J; 100
United Copper at sS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-w Wheat, hrmeri
May, 81 .e3ia; cash. s1.60q1.65 Barley, steady;
May. $1.63%@1.6 81 cash, I521sql 56A. Corn
large yellow, s1.7Od1.75.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 16.-Wheat, Dec. nom-
nal; March, rs 1ossd: May Is 1Od.
PORTLAND Dec. 16.-Wheat-Club, SoQS2c;
blue stem s2asSc. valley, S0QSlc; red, 7S@79c.
TACOMA Dec 16.--Wheat unchanged. Blue
stem. sic; club roc; red 7ic.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Dec. 16.-Today's treasury
statement shows: Available cash balances.
$3.50 274 800; gold coin and bullion, $40, ,361504;
gold certificates, s11.155,6S0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
San Francisco Shipping

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 16.-Arrived- Steam
ers r. A. Kilburn from San Pedro; Queen from
San Diego: California from Santa barbara.
Sailed-Steamer George w. Elder for San
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1s.--Bank clearIngs
were sl,2sssios7. against s2,425, ,5si.s2 for the
corresponding day last year. decrease of a.
11.7Ss.s5. Following is comparative state
ment:
1907 1906 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Mornina Sales

Morning Sales
Johnnie consoildatcd-iOOo at 1Sc; 1000 at
'Zstc.
r,ureka-5000 at 1he.
Transe--1000 at &c; 1000 at 7i4c.
Consolidated-2OO at s4OIla.
Daisy--e0) at S4c.
Combination Fraction--2O0 at 76c; 500 at 7sc
Iige Harrfs-210N0 at IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
sugar and Coffee
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1e.--Sugar-Fair refining.
.3oa3 s5c; centrifugal 965 test, 9.s5c; molasses
srear 300d3 .O5c. Refined, steady; crushed,
s SOC; powdered. 4.90c; grannated, 4.Soc
Coffee. quiet; No. 7 Rio, SIC; No. Santos,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

GRAIk AND FEED-(1oo lbs s-)--wheat. No
/, t1S; do uoO-lb. sacks) s190; corn. $780,
crack / corn sl.65; feed meal. $40: bran
heavy. $40. relied barley. $3.50; oil cake
meal $3.50; seed rye. SIZE; shorts. sl.bb;
Egyp IN corn. si65; white oats. Sl.15.
HAY-Selling price per ton; Choice wheat
hay, sl60p17; No wheat. or wheat and cat
Sl4915 choice tame oat. si6.o0Ql7.50;s wild oat.
SO; alfalfa, $16; straw. ss9S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. Dec. d6-cotton-spot closed
steady, 20 points lower. AIiddlinE uplauds.
II 9Oc; middllnn gulf. 1ai5c. Sales 500 bales.
ST. LOUIS Dee li--Nooi steady. Tcrrito-
ry and western mediums. 2oQ2Sc; fine niedi-
uins. l902lc. nne, l5Ql7c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Dried Fruit Prices

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 1s-Evaporated apples
show slightly easier tone. with fancy at 11@
1lIsc: choice, 10c; prime Sasgshc 1905 fruit
7ia@11c.
Prunes are more active; prices range from
4a.0p16c for California fruit
Apricots, active: choice, 22c; extra choice
23c fancy, 2i@25c.
choice 12isG1Shc; fancy, 1Sq18lac; extra
fancy. 14@14isc.
Ralsins are in light supply; loose muscatels
unchanged; London layers, Sl.1OglSo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO.a Dec 1G--The greater part of to-
days advance in wheat scored in the first
few minutes of trading. The market opened
with May UP is@Esc to 1hq1Ac. Shorts were
excellent buyers and there was also a strong
demand for Investment account. Offerings.
however, were light The reason underlying
the demand was higher markets at Liverpool
{ nd Berlin due, 1t was said, to small ship
nients durin3 the last week from Russia and
light offerings from Argentina. The market
vas bullisE the ertfre day and closed strong
Reports from Winnipeg that arrivals there
are grading low encouraged the bulls in the
after part of the day. May opened 1sq9sc to
1h@1Ac higher at Sf02B4L02%, advanced to
81 03h ana closed at $102si. n
The market was strong in sympathy
with wheat. but bullish sentiment was modi-
Sed osmewhtt by the expectation of liberal
offerings in the nera future. The Illinois crop
report which showed the new crop to be 81
rer cent of n normal CROP was q bullish fac
tor The close was firm. May opened H47sc
4. esn%c higher at 57ssG5sc. sold off to $3.50
b7Isc and closed at 57ssc.
Oats were firm all day, but forecast OF
Leavy receipts for tomorrow weakened me
oats market near the close. May opened
is9Ac higher at 54c. advanced to 64ssc and
closed at 54isG54ac.
Provisions were weak early in the day be-
cause OF, reporte heavy receipts of live hogs
The market strengthened later on the an
nouncement that the arrivals were less than
ported.
AZ the closee May pork was up g cents,
lard was of 2nc and ribs we're shade higher.
Market Ranges
wheat-Decembei, s6c; May, s1.0o%i July
&c. y
Corn-D December, 5shc; May, 57ssc; July,
tes4d537sc
oats-July, new 45lc. old 54b@541zc; May,
old 54h@54Mc, new, 52hc.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, s1.oe@1osh No 8, 9Ic
dIS1.09; No. . red, 957sq96hc.
Corn-No 2 yellow, 65966c; No. ., 59d6oc.
Oats--No. 2 5S1ac, No. 8 white. 49lAd5Sc
Rye-No. 2. 16c
Barley-Far to choice mailing, SSde5c.
Flax seed--No. 1 Northwestern, sl.121a.
Timothy seed-l lIime, S4.3Odf35
Cloyer-Contract grades, $3.50.
Short ribs sides Qoose), S6.75q7.25; mess pork.
rer bbl s12. .250l12 37k lard, per 100 lbs. ssO5;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Retail Prices

Following prices for Leading articles OF con-
sumption prevail at the Los Angeles stores:
Butter, alb. roll. fancy ..................S 80
Rutter 2-lb, roll, santa Ana............... Sc
Cooking butter .-......................... 80
Eggs. fresh ranch, per dozen. ............. 80
Potatoes, fanny 100 bs............-........ $50
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
New York Stocks

Ey Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec l6.--Following were the
official closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
BulIdinq Permits Issued

office of the chief inspector OF buildings yes
terday and classified according to wards;
Permits Value.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Equitable Savings Bank s.: a.. 4: @ =


par asaan % s empms $
nr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Bonds

onIelal saies-s $1,000 bonp |. \. railway
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
; FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1e--Fancy apples,
81: common 60c
$3.50.
Grapes-Isabella. s1@l.25; nuscat, slG1.25.
Pears-Fancy. $3.50. Perslmmons, 50q6oc
Oranges-Navels. s1.25@2.50; seedlings, 75c@
81 so; Mexican lines. ss.5o@4.5o.
Iemons-Common California, $l.2591T6; good
T., choice s1.75@G. 80. fancy, s2.75G3.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, s1@350; pineapples,
s2m4: Persian dates. &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
MINING QUOTATIONS

Following are the quotations OF yesterday as
furnished by the Los Angeles-Nevada Mining
Stock exchange: .....
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Following were the
official closing quotations:
- -. AIaa a1a1A- a Il . !