davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
leaf ofMe Fleet Lzn,Wwva recalls n7e11oo
abe voyage The Savannah. pioneer
IN e/2oez07 NAVIGATION

was responsible for the experiment,
commanded the Phoenix built for John
Stevens and his son, Robert Livingston
Stevens, in 1908. He took the little
Phoenix on her memorable voyage from
Sandy Hook to Cape May, the first time
steam vessel had braved the dangers
of the ocean. He also commanded the
Eagle in 1913, when that vessel made
her first voyage from New York to Bal
tlmore, and he was associated with the
owners Of the New Jersey, when regu-
lar bi-weekly voyages were insugurated
between those ports. Captain Rogers
was regarded as a person whose opin-
ions on the subject of steam navigation
were important and valuable, and he
frequently was consulted by steamboat
owners and constructors.
The first long voyage of the Savan-
nah was from New York to Savannah.
The trip occupied S days Is hours, and
during that time the engine had been
worked 411a hours. The vessel left New
York at 10 o'clock on the morning of
March %, 1919, and arrived at her des-
tlnation on April 9, at 4 o'clock in the
morning. Arrived at the southern port
the ship attracted great deal of at
tention, for 1t was known that she was
TO try for the record across the At
lantic. The revenue cutter Dallas sa
luted the ship as she entered the har-
Dor, and the bank Of the river was
lined with patriotic citizens whose en-
thusiasm found relief In shouts Of APP
DrOyal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

Tho cigarmahors OF Minneapolis viii
fre 'hc plan ot orsHnj.ug hJUhu-
ea.ruI uHs q small -rsIe, tp H#uiiy tln
tual- af Tho union aud individual mem
.ars They have been encouraged to
+ step hy thp operations If loan fund
a5irl tlot established seine months ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

u a suit brought II manufactures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

Advertising pays. Try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
WILL SHIP POMONA ORANGES
BY PRECEDING METHOD
New Packing House Is Being Built by
Fruit Growers ExohangeAAiI
Kinds of Fruits Handled
the Same Way

A radical change in the shipment Of oranges
will be made at Pomona during the coming
season. 1t is expected that the preceding
method will be used on majority of the fruit
which is sent from this place.
A packing house is being built by the
Pomona Fruit Growers exchange. and with II
will be installed a storage room where the
boxes may be brought to a low temperature
before they are loaded into the cars. The new
packing house will be located near the factory
of the Pomona Valley Ice company, that II
will be an easy matter to connect the storage
room with the refrigerator pipes from the fac
tory.
The Importance of the preceding method
for shipping all kinds of fruit has been demon
strated in the central and northern part OF
California. and 1t is said that in the near
future deciduous as we'll citrus fruits will
be sent to market under refrigeration after
being treated by this method. Then small
fruit, such berries, instead of being taken
from the hot sun to the train and sent direct
to the stores and shops for sale, will be taken
as soon possible to the preceding plant
and the temperature brought to such a point
that decay will be materially arrested The
retail trade will get its supply of perishable
fruits from the cola storage plant and consum-
ers would not find that fruit which they had
bought at the store an hour or two before
practically rotten by the time 1t is delivered to
them at their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
HER HUSBAND WAS IN
BATTLE OF WATERLOO
Widow of BIucher's Bugler on Famous
Battlefield Dies at Her Home
in Washington After
Long Life

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.--Mrs. 1sa-
bella f. Brinkman, who died Tuesday
in this city was the widow of a vet
eran of the battle of Waterloo, her
husband, Theodore Brinkman, having
been a bugler in Gen. Bastirs division
of Marshal Blucher's celebrated corps
of Prussians. Mrs. Brinkman fas
Miss Isabella Rudder of Greer lie.
Tenn. and was married in 1851 She
was wont to talk entertaininglY the
great battle In which her husbs par
ticipated
Her husband, who was born Wall
tensheld. Westphalia, May 8, 10. was
a student at the University Berlin.
which was closed when the French
army made it's disastrous retreat from
Moscow. Mr. Brinkman, together with
many of his fellow students. Joined the
Prussian army as a bugler. At Water
loo he sounded the notes that told the
duke of wellington that Marshal
Butcher. with $4,000 Prussian was
coming to his assistance. His troop
participated in the united charge Of
British. Belgian, Hanoverian and Prus-
sian troops against the French lines.
He came to this country in 1852. Mrs.
Brinkman is survived by two daugh-
tiers. both of whom live in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Sept. .12.-The steamer Nor
wood, Captain jacobs, finished discharging that
part of her lumber cargo consigned to whole
salers here AMI cleared today for Redondo,
where the remainder will be discharged. Thence
to Grays Harbor via San Francisco to reload.
The steamer George w. Elder, Captain Jes-
son, of the North Pacific Steamship company 8
line, arrived this morning her regular
schedule from Portland via Eureka and San
Francisco, with 900 tons of freight-and good
passenger list. The Elder will clear tomorrow
night for Portland via San Francisco and Eu-
reka.
The Merchants Independent Steamship COM
panys ship Hanalei, Captain McFarlane, is
due to arrive tomorrow from San Francisco
and way ports with cargo consigned to the
Crescent Wharf and Warehouse company.
The steamer Brooklyn, Captain Henrickson,
arrived from Eowen's landing via San Fran
cisco with full cargo of telephone poles, con-
signed to the San Pedro Lumber company.
The oil steamship Whittier, Captain Sea-
mems, finished discharging cargo for the Union
Oil company and cleared today for Port Har-
ford to reload.
The steamer Wellesley, Captain Lundquist.
seventy-eight hours from Eureka via San Fran
cisco, is discharging $4,000 feet of lumber for
| the National Lumber company. This Is the
maiden trip of the Wellesley.
The schooner Alvena is out two days from
| Astoria, carrying 100000 feet OF lumber fol
| local wholesale yards.
| The barkenttne Bencia, at Aberdeen has
| been chartered to load a lumber cargo for thil
| port.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
PHILADELPHIA SUING TO
BREAK coPARTNERsHIP
Bu Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-The BELIEF is
general that a crisis is at hand in the af-
fairs of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
nanv which controls the street railroad taci-
tiles of this city. For some time there mas
been steady decline in the price or the
shares on the local stock exchange, culmlnat-
inr In sudden break of 81 a snare from
ooil 10 1915 on Tuesday. Yesterday the stock
tune around 90 but today there was further
break of 81 a share 10 the lowest Price on
record.
This was accompanied by rumors that the
connpany cannot meet its fixed charges and
therefore a receivership will be necessary.
The financial status and dealings OF the COM
rany have been surrounded with much mys-
tery by those in control and this has helped
10 weaken the conf ience of the stock
holders.
Recently the company succeeded In entering
into an agreement whereby the city became
a partner In the operation of the lines, Now
an attempt is being made to upset this agree
ment on the ground that 1t is unconstitu-
tional TIL, claim is made that the city
was cheated and that the effect of the part
nership is to saddle upon 1t street paving OK
penses of more than 100000 annually
During the afternoon the market for trac-
ton stocks was dull and steady, the close
being above the lowest. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit showed a net loss of 3A points. Union
Traction closed at net loss of 6A. Officials
and directors of the Rapid Transit company
denied positively that the company is In fnan-
cial distress. Figures given out show ample
funds on hand and in sight to cancel all OBJ
legations and pay for Improvements under way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Cold weather in the
Canadian northwest caused an advance Of al
most cents In the price of wheat in the local
market today At the close December delivery
showed a net gain of 1h cents. Corn was up
1sc. Oats were Nc higher and provisions
were up 2h to ~ cents.
The wheat market opened strong on the
failure of Liverpool market to respond to the
2-cent break here yesterday and reports that
the Canadian crop has been seriously damaged
by frost. Soon after the opening the bulls
were given fresh encouragement by accounts
of official forecast Of lower temperatures
throughout northwestern Canada. Offerings
were not large and prices were easily ad-
vanced.
The principal selling during the day was by
small holders. while shorts bought freely. The
close was strong.
December opened hghc higher to s7@971sc,
sold between 97A and 97ss and 99A. and closed
at, 9SssA9S&c Clearances OF wheat and -four
at Denver were not available. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels, against 341, 900
bushels on the same day last year.
Minneapolis. Iuluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 443 cars, against 452 cars last week
and 725 cars year ago. Mild weather in the
corn belt caused sharp decline in corn prices
early in the day but the loss was regained on
buying induced by the strength of wheat and
by forecast OF unsettled weather.
The market closed firm. December opened a
shade higher to hQssc lower at 59MG591sc. sold
off to 591ac and then advanced to 59%c. The
close was at 5e1s@5ssse. Local receipts were
AL cars, with 207 of contract grade.
Trade In oats quiet. December opened
nc lower at 59kc sold off to 52hc. then adj
vanced to 527sd53c The close was at 52Nc.
Local receipts were 800 cars.
Provisions were firm in sympathy with wheat
and corn. January pork closed TIC higher at
S15.S5.
Lard was up 2lsc at $780, Ribs were 2lk@5c
higher at Ss.17is Estimated receipts for to-
morrow-Wheat ZIG cars; corn, 1855 cars GA $,
264 cars; hogs. 10000 head
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12--Wheat easier.
December, no sales; cash, s1.55. Barley steady.
December. s1.407s; May. SLAM cash, sl.a6h.
Corn quiet. Largo yellow. $1559160.
TACOMA, Wash. Sept 12-Wheat, firm but
unchanged. Buestem. SSc; club. STAG; red.
79iAc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
AMALeAMATED ABOUT TO
CLOSE MONTANA PLANTS
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK Sept. 12.-The Amalgamated
Copper company is about to shut down its
mines at Butte, Montana for indefinite period.
From an interest closely Identified with the
\ company 1t was learned that the suspension
of operations is due to overproduction and lack
of demand for copper and to some difficulty
in obtaining sufficient fuel at Butte.
According to the authority for the announce
ment there is now a surplus supply ,of $50.
100000 pounds Of refined copper In the United
States. The present price is quoted in the
market at about IS cents pound for electro
lytic but 1t is doubtful II Is cents pound
could be obtained for any considerable guam
tity Today's quotations the stock ex-
change were the lowest in years.
Henry H. Rogers, president of the Amalga-
mated Copper company, is now Ill at his home
at Fair Haven, Mass. Counsel for Mr.. Rogers
announced in court In Boston today that Mr..
Rogers would not be able to appear there in
a suit in which he is interested for at least
three months.
Sanction was given to the report on the ex-
change of the intended shutting down of the
copper mines in Montana. The futility was
admitted OF piling up further stocks of copper,
with the buying demand paralyzed Amalga-
mated Copper. naturally led the decline In the
circumstances breaking to the neghborhood
OF so. with rurnors In circulation of cut in
the dividend In prospect. American Smelling
fell nearly 90 and Anaconda to near 81. The
United states Steel stocks broke badly in the
latter part of the day, the common selling at
the lowest price Of the year
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
LOS ANGELES MEN SEEK
CONTROL OF PORTLAND BANK
William Mead, President of Central
National, Is In the Northern
City, Negotiating Big
Zeal

1t is reported that Los Angeles men will
undertake to rehabiltate the troubled Oregon
Trust and Savings bank at Portland. William
Mead. president of the Central National bank
of Los Angeles. IS in the northern city arrang-
ing the details of the transaction. The Port
land concern is said to have failed on account
of it's taking over sl,Soo0O0 worth Of bonds and
stocks from Louis ]. Wilde. brother-in- law of
Mr. Mead and president of the American Ma
tional bank in San Diego. and to need only
careful management to be put ON its feet.
Perry W. Weidner.- vice president of the
Central National, and Walter c. Durgin, CASH
Ter of the Central Trust company. are also in
president and s. A. Reed. cashier OF the First
National at Escondido. will be cashier OF the
new organization
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
Pacific Coast. Trade


by Associated PreSs
SAN FRANCIsco. Sept ~. -Fiour-Famy
extras, s5.20457O: bakers extras. s5.20Q5.45;
Oregon and Washington. s4.oo@5.2o.
Wheat-shipping. sl50q155; milling. s1.57Is
@1.7o
Barley-Feed s1.ss%@i.ssA brewing. s1sd
@137lk.
oats-Red sl.5oai.So; white. s145@i.55; black.
81. 5000 rs.
Miilstuffs- Middlings. 81 5O@3O; mixed feed.
s23Q24 rolled barley. $27@2s; oatmeal, $40;
cat greats. $3.50; rolled oats s69725.
Hay-Wheat. $1,000: wheat and oat. si1@1;;
oat, wild. ss.5o@l2 so; oat tame. s11@15.5o; al
falfa. ss9l3; straw. 45dS5e.
Beans-Pink, s265G275; lima. s5.15G5. 30;
small white. s2.s5QS; large white. $2.551275.
Potatoes-Early Rose 9Oc0s11O; river Bur-
banks, $l@1.4O; Salinas Burbanks. $4,000. 15;
MERGED sweets, 1%Q2c.
Onions-Fancy. s2.S common, $2.15.
various-Strirg beans, 1h@2c; egg plant 75c;
green peppers. S6@40; tomatoes 25@75c; sum
rner squash. a5Q4Oc; garlic. skQ4c; cucum-
bers 100000.
Recelpts-Flour. 1881; wheat SIS: barley.
1896; oats, SIS; beans. SIS: potatoes, 4210; on
IONS 1910; bran, 240; hay, 1861 hops, 60;
hides. ISL; wine. $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
Liquidation Heavy

Liquidation was pronounced heavy Tor , Bos-
TON ,tccount the center of copper secur,.ies,
Isnd FOR Philadelphia account. where the slump
Mn the public utilities securities for that city
Aent a wave Of influence into the ne" iorA
Iharket. ,..,,ort
Short sales by the bears were an import port
ant influence, and when they bought to cover
the market rallied. The net changes In con-
sequence are comparatively small and giye
no idea of the violence OF the drop from tne
advanced prices of the morning to the depths
OF the reaction. The tone remained feyerisn
and unsettled at the close Foreign exchange
Continued TO decline and gold exports came
into discussion for a possible early contin-
gency.
The local market meantime continued to re-
lax with the passing of the effect OF BOND
operations Copper trade conditions swept all
other considerations in the background. Bonds
were irregular. Total sales, par value
So, 4se 900 United States rs registered rad-
vanced 4 per cent on call.
BOSTON Sept 12.--Several Boston copper
stocks reached the lowest figures today
touched for several years. N MOI b naIe
umet & Arizona Id.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l2.-Fruit-Fancy
apples, $1.25; common. SOC; crab apples g
v Fruit-Fancy apples. 1925; common. 5Oci
crab apples. 6O6p75c'
Berries-strawberries. 5000; raspberries,
SSQ10.
Grapes-Ordinary. 75c@s1
Pears-common. 75c; fancy, 81; Bartlett. si.2i
@2.00.
Peaches-common. 75c; fancy, 81.
Piums-Common, csc; fancy, SIC.
Ouinces-656D75c.
Oranges-Navels, SS.50d4.50.
Lemons Common California. SIPS; fancy
$40.
Melons Watermelons. s1.25Q2.25; nutmegs,
75c@$1.
Tropical fruits-Rananas. s1Q2; pineappies,
81 50@S50; Smyrna figs, l0975c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lem
o ons from Los Angeles Monday and
@ Tuesday, September 0 and 10, re-
@ ported by the California Fruit
@ Growers exchange, were 13 car
@ loads of oranges and carloads of
O lemons.
o Total to date there were shipped
@ 27,O71 carloads, of which 3z40 were
@ lemons.
@ Last season to date there were
@ shipped 25,37z carloads, of which
@ 1910 were lemons,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

house. When he entered prison he had a
good girth for one of his height, but now
he is thin and almost emaciated.
With good behavior Hummels term will
end about February %. If his testimony is
considered necessary in the Thaw trial. 1t
can be secured, in the opinion of DIR. Tyn-
berg, only by postponing the trial to
date at least month later to give him
time to recuperate and to liven up men,
tally, If such process is still possible at
that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
Financial Record

Ry Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Close: Prime mer-
camille paper 61a97 per cent. Sterling ex-
change weak, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4S54014 s545 for demand and at $4,000
4.s165 for six days bills. Commercial bills.
4S1A@4S1h.
Bar silver, csc. Mexican dollars, 52Nc.
Bonds-Goyernmen firm. railroad irregular.
Money on call steady, 21s@4 per cent; ruling
rate g; closing bid IN; offered at 2h. Time
loans easy, sixty days 5h, and ninety days
5%76 per cent; six months. per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
San Francisco Shipping

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-Arrived; Steam
F. A. Kilbu-n, San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Berkeley, San Pedro; steam
er Coos Bay, San Pedro; steamer Francis H.
Leggett, Port Los Angeles; barge Rufus e.
Wood, Port Los Angeles; steamer State of
California, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
Cotton and Wool

steady. is points lower. Middling uplands
u. 90c; middlins gulf, ls.15c Sales 5000 bales.
ST. LOUIS, sept 12.--Wool-Steady; terrific
ry and western mediums. 2oQ5c fne medium.
1920; fine. i7G20c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
Special to The Herald.
Butter. Eggs an \ Cheese

Ry Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept .-Butter-Fancy
creamery, s11tc. seconds. 2ec; fancy dairy.
cheese-New. i4Gl5c; eastern. lsMc; Young
Al Esgs~Ranch. 4Cc store 2S@2sc; eastern. y
| @24kc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

In tho future The Herald will issue to sub
scribers holding six months contracts The
Housek6eper, instead OF the Woman's Home
Companion Tho Housekeeper IS preferred by
many OF our patrons II is bright full Of OK
cellsnt articles Of especial interest to women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
DAILY MINING CALL

Official saies-5ooo Cal. Hills at 1hc; $1,000
Consolidated Mines at 3AG3hc 10000 do at
3b@3iac. (b60); 5000 Johnnie Con. G.. NJ. Co.
at 1sM@13ssc; 5000 Cal. Hills M. Co. at 11sc;
1000 Johnnie Con. at 13Ac. On afternoon. Sep
TENDER IL. 1000 Clark Copper at SIC; 5000
d Johnnie M ,s2 Con at ~; 1000 Johnnie Con G.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
MINING QUOTATIONS

San Francisco mining exchange quotations
furnished by Ernest Kennedy g. Co., 128 West
Sixth street, Los Angeles. Sept. ~:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
London Discount

b. Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE rate of discount Of
the Bank of England remained unchanged to-
day at 4la per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
ALL METALS
LOSE GROUND
ovERPRoDUcTIoN IN COPPER
THE CAUSE
CRISIS FEARED FOR TRACTION
OF PHILADELPHIA
Market Partially Upheld by Rising
Tendency of RalIroads-Trade
Utterly Demoralized, Says
Iron Age
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The settlement ana
irregularity of the stock market continued IN
evidence today with the distinction clearly
marked between upward tendency III ,ne
railroad stocks and decided depression IN tne
copper stocks, with diminishing sympatheuc
feeling most marked in the ther-metal STOCKS,
but perceptihle also in other industriais; t me
proceeds of more aggressive strength In the
railroad stocks held up the weakening lniu-
ence while the development of acute wehk-
ness at other times in the coppers puiieu 'n'
rest of the list down with them
Trade advices were held to account 1uhda-
mentally for the condition OF copper secu.i-
ties, but there were more or less autnen , !.
accounts current also of a strained market
position involving heavy speculative hoiuers VI, VI,
the stocks. Reports of the closing out Of
large loans in which copper stocks ngureo US
collateral received general credence.
Anxiety over the trade position was neiu
to account primarily for the Discrimination
against these loans while the Characterization
by the Iron Age of copper trade conuitiohs
as utterly demoralized" was regarded as
highly impressive. This view of the situation
in the trade was confirmed by official inlor-
nation during the day in which sanction was
given practically to assertions that shut
down of production in the Montana CAMPS
was contemplated.
Selling Stagnant
Demand was admitted to be so far para.
lyzed that hardly a pound of the metal wa.
changing hands, and the price at when an
knowledged to be still problematical 1t was
stated that banks were unwilling to MAKE MAKE
further advances against copper to be plleo
up in this manner with no definite prospect
of a market.
While information was clear on these points
the extent to which falling on IN tne
demand for copper products in the various
lines tf industries was responsible Tor the
situati IN was vaguely known.
The United States steel stocks showed
clearly enough that the condition of the cop
per trade was arousing anxiety over the lron
and steel trade Immediate advances from
that trade were encouraging as to the de-
mand for iron, some recovery having oc-
CURED from the extreme price concession WITH
revival of demand. The falling Oft In out
put in August was moderate, but the decline
in weekly output on September was hor'
decided. = 49,,
United States steel touched the low leve
of the year by narrow fraction, while IN, tne
coppers widely extended their previous ION
records. The nature of the liquidation In THESE
stocks gave effect to the rumors wnicn Wer,
kept in constant circulation OF emparrasstnen
NJ stock exchange houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

GRAIN AND TIED 400 ibs.)-wheat- No. !.
81 10: do u00-lb. sacls). $l.75; corn, $3.50;
cracked corn S1.e5: feed meal. s170; bran,
heavy. 81. 80; rolled barley $50; oil cake
meal. $3.50; seed rye. s175; shorts. si45
Egvntian corn $165; white oats, S1.75.
9GIkY-(seiling price per toni: Choice wheat
bay. 81. OOa1s 90; No. / wheat, or wheat and
oaf si3 506l15 80; choice tame oat, s1600917 so;
wild oat s9OOQlO.OO; alfalfa. Sl5ooQ16.o 90;
straw IS. 50Q6.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
The Metal Market
San Francisco Mining Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Lead. weak, s4.6
OATS; lake copper. weak, $ls.oo@1s.5O; silver
CSC
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12-Bank clearings
were 49, $685. 49s. Sc. against $685. 1895 for the
corresponding date last year, an increase of
si75,ooe.ol. Following is comparative state
ment:
1907. 1906 1905.
Sept. 0h9 1854 81 ST. O46. 100 80 49, 200 80
Sept u.... 1859. O2301 2,eO1. 9o2.04 2150 08s. ?s
Sept IL $685. 49S sc 2O93 400. 65 1,s27315.Oo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

Everything yoa want you viii ind in ths
CLASSIFIED pags--a modern encyclopedia ons
cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles Of con-
sumptio.. prevail at the Los Angeles stores:
Rntter' BIB. roll, Santa Ana ...............- 1T
Cooking butter os
Eggs. fresh ranch. per dozen -............" .4(
Potatoes, fancy. 100 lbs .................... 26t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
RuIIdlna Permits GRANTED

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chief inspector OF buildings yes
terday and classified according to wards:
Vain