davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

chorus, composed of seventy male voices,
will be assisted by Madame Shotwell-Piper,
soprano: Miss Elsa Fischer, violiniste, and
Mr.. John A. .Finnegan, tenor; all of New
York city. Nine. Shotwell-Pfper's work
with the Thomas and New York Symphony
orchestras has placed her in the foremost
ranks of American sopranos. The violin
iste, Miss Elsa Fischer, studied for over six
years under the greatest masters abroad
and has played in Europe with great sue
cess. Mr.. John A. Finnegan, formerly of
this city is now solo tenor of St. Patrick S
Cathedral. New York. The entire concert
will be under the direction of Mr.. Henry
Xander. the musical director of the Wash
ington Saengerbund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

terest in the Mantell advertisement wherein
the name of the poet has been spelled
-h-a-k-s-p-e-r-e." This manner of spell
ing came to the attention of Mr.. Faversham
and the actors comments are worth re-
peating.
THE subject is not a new one by any
MEANS said Mr.. Faversham yesterday af-
ternoon in his dressing room. I'm fact 1T
is fairly we'll known that you can spell
Shakespeare name five six different
ways and you can find authority that seems
quite absolute for each manner of spelling.
A writer whom 1 consider a worthy au-
thority on this subject is William Henry
Burr Mr.. Burr, in his book entitled
Bacon and Shakspere, prefers to spell the
word exactly as spelled by Mr.. Mantell. He
also endeavorS to prove that William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

urday matinees. The book and lyrics are
by r. Fl. Burnside. Gustave Kerker. who
is responsible for the music, is remembered
ing melodies of 1.-The Belle of New York"
The scene is laid during two acts near
Rangapang. the mythical Indian capital in
the interior of Hindustani. The story con-
Germs the accidental meeting of two parties
of foreigners and the romantic adventures
which are encountered in their efforts to
reach matrimonial understandings The
scene in the second act, representing the
interior of the raja h palace. is described
as one of particular beauty. Richard Golden
is the principal comedian and appears as
Timothy Todd. Others are Alfred Froom,
Fred Frear Charles Airing, Robert Algier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
PLAYING the Game.

The characters played by Joseph and VIII
liam W. Jefferson In Playing the Came,
the new up-to-date comedy by Cleveland
Moffett and Hartley Davis. were especially
written for them and are especially suited
to the younger Jefferson's talents. Joseph
is cast for a polished southern gentleman
from Mississippi. while William w. portrays
a young scion of the Four Hundred who
is persistent in his endeavors to marry.
This comedy will be the offering at the
BelaSco next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
King Edwards Dramatic Criticism.

From the Manchester Chronicle.
King Edward is a skilled dramatic critic.
Not long ago he practically killed a musical
piece by demanding in his strongly ac-
cented voice, "'Will some one tell me what
the plot of this id play is about"
The remark was heard in all directions.
and ended in a week or so the career of
''the id play"
He likes to see a theater filled. and I
have known a manager telephone In hot
haste to friend of mine In the city asking
him to send down dozen couples to occupy
unlocked stalls when the king had sudden
ly announced his intention of visiting q
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

Brugh. while John Hare was cast for that
Of Napoleon.
The first new theater of the first class
to be erected in San Francisco since the
earthquake will be opened tomorrow night
by the Henry w. Savage Grand Opera
Companysin MADAME Butterfly" Every
seat has been sold for the performance.
Meesrs. Klaw & Erlaneers production of
a new musical comedy by Messrs. Frank
Pixley and Gustav Luders entitled 1.-THE
Grand Mogul." will be brought out In New
York the 25th OF this month. The leading
comedy role will be played by Frank Moa-
lin.
The Ehuberts have signed contract
with Clara Bloodgood whereby she will
be starred under their management for
the next three years. Mrs. Bloodgood will
shortly sail for London and Paris to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

"Othelo (Mr Mantell as Othello); Weo-
nesday afternoon, The Merchant OF ven
ice;' Wednesday night, King Lear
Thursday night, Hamlet" and Friday
night, Saturday afternoon and Saturday
night, three times, Julius Caesar"
Mr.. ManteFs management announces
that school children attending the theater
will be shown every attention during the
engagement. The fact that The Merchant
of Venice" Macbeth and Julius
Caesar are being used this school term
as English text books has resulted in
large number OF pupils witnessing the Man.
tell performances in all the principal cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Chase's.

Chases list of eight polite vaudeville nov
elites this week will embrace number or
well-known acts. Bert Leslie is the slang
adept, and with his own company viii
present "Hogan's Visit hodge-podge of
hilarity. Jock Wbitford is a Scotch come
dian The Duffin-Redcay troupe will offer
its sensational aerial casting act The
three Roses will bid for favor with must
cal act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Symonds' Sunday Concert.

For the SyYnonds' concert at the Belasco
Theater tonight a number of special fea-
lures have been engaged. Miss Georgia
Miller Mcdonald win render vocal num-
hers. Sam Crane will give his laushabie
monoiosue; c. A. Zelaya will give piano
recital, ard Mr.. Spencer will be heard IN
the latest illustrated songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Coming Attractions.
Columbia Theater.

Jessie Busley, in I'm the Bishops Car
rage" will be the current weeks attrac-
ton at the Columbia Theater. The play
is founded on Miriam Michelson's clever
story, whose heroine is a girl who is a
criminal by environment rather than by
nature The dramatiZation made by
Claiming Pollock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Mayer's Concert.

AS a special attraction for tonights con-
cert Esther Wallace who has played here
in several musical successes, will sing two
popular ballads with illustrated slides. La
Petite Alma is also the bill An entirely
new set OF motion pictures will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
"Gav New York"

!. Beginning Monday, March 49, the Majes-
tic will return to it's regular policy. present
ing high-ciass musical attractions at popu-
lar prices. Cay New York. will be the
offering. The cast includes Harry Emerson
and Lillian Hoerelfn. The production is en-
tirely new this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
saengerbund Concert.

The second public concert of the Wash.
ington Saengerbund will take place at the
National Theater Sunday evening next. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Belasco.

With a record of six months in New
York and four months In Boston. "The
Tourists" has entered upon its road tour.
coming to the Belasco Theater for weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

SHAKESPEAREAN SPELLING.-Wil-
liam Faversham. the wellknown actor. who
closed an engagement at the New National
last week in THE Squaw Man." Is a pro-
found student of Shakespeare, and has
shared with others In Washington the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

Charles W. Meyers. +. Keck Schilling, AL
fred Cahll, Georgia ORamey, Clara lnZe,
Marguerite Starr and Elizabeth Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

- HAVE been into the theater four
times this week. remarked
man who devotes much of his
II time to the playhouse, "and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
AFRAID OF
PRESIDENT
WALL STREET FEARS HIS COM
ING SPEECHES
BELIEVES HE WILL AGAIN At
TACK CORPORATIONS
Prices on New York Stock Exchange
Decline as Time for Roosevelt
to Make Addresses
Draws Near
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Stocks continued to
decline today and the volume of selling was
augmented The principal motive avowed for
the depression felt by the sellers was fear of
the consequence of the coming public addresses
by President Roosevelt in the west and south,
1t is suppc sed that these addresses will largely
advocate the extension of measures against
corporations
The selling continued to give evidence Of a
professional origin for a large part OF 1t but
the fall in prices had the usual consequences
of dislodging weak account and of inducing
some liquidation by the sentimental effect on
holders of securities. The bank statement was
weak and was made the occasion for some OF
the selling. The decrease in cash was only
as much as the lowest of the preliminary esti-
mates and the loan increase was moderate Dut
the falling off of ,525 in the surplus brings
that item down to $5,54e,b75. which offers
narrow margin of resources with the interior
movement of currency in full force. The
clearing house banks report an increase OF
$1,000000 for government deposits. There
was some demand for remittance to London for
cable incident to the end of the month, but
demand sterling was lower.
The heavy Withdrawals of gold from the
Bank of England for Egypt was the feature OF
the foreign money markets, but the discount
rate In London was unaffected and the turn
OF the quarter Is looked forward to bring re-
taxation. Crop damage reports were in ctrcu-
lation but the grain and cotton markets moved
moderately. The lack Of explanation for the
selling In the news caused rumors of some
possible undsclosed Developments
The covering of shorts after the publication
of the bank statement was evidence of the
professional nature of the selling The closing
tone was feverish and unsettled Bonds were
easy Total sales, par value s962, ,000 Govern
rnent 3s have advanced u and the as have de-
clined "A per cent on call during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
GERMANS PLANNING
TWO-DAY FESTIVAL
Singers, Musicians and Dancers viii
Take Part After Decorators and
Scenic Artists Finish Their
Preparations

Next Sunday and Monday Germans
will hold a memorable two days cele-
bration at Chutes park for which a
making, pyrotechnics, contests and a gen.
eral festival spirit has been arranged.
The exercises and celebration will be
in charge of the German-American alli-
ance, which has a score of committees
looking after the various features.
Sunday there will be a parade intro
ducing the festivities.
The line of march will be north on
Spring street to First, west on First to
Broadway and south on Broadway to
Tenth street, where the parade will dis
band and the various sections take spe-
cial cars for the Chutes.
The order of the parade will be as
follows:
Mounted police
Moore's Fidelia band.
Grand Marshal Frank Dorner and aides.
Officers of the man-American Alliance. city
officials and other invited guests in
carriages
Float, Columbia and Germania.
Turner's, in five sections.
Turner families in carriages.
Band.
Herman's Sons ip old German costumes.
Herman's Sisters in costume.
German branch of Foresters.
Swiss society in national costume.
Bavarian society.
Rhine Bavarian society.
Women of Rhine Bavarian society in costume,
led by woman on horseback with
American flag.
Float of the German American Alliance Wine
Making in Rhine Bavaria"
Official auto of the Rhine Bavarian society.
Ladies' Benevolent society.
Grossers band.
Fidelia Singing society.
Women of the Fidelia society.
Fidela float emblem of music.
Arion Singing society.
Badenia society.
Saxonia society.
North German society.
Austrian society
ST. Joseph's society.
German Hospital association
German society.
The program for the celebration is as fol-
lows Sunday afternoon, beginning at O'Clock:
PART
'Jubel'' overture. C. NJ. v. Weber.
''Lohengrin," Auswahl, Wagner.
Address Mayor A. c. Harper.
..Sonptag lists Boen," Vereinigte Saenger.
..Das Treue Deutsche Herz." Otto. vereinigte
Wiener Blut," waltz. Strauss. vereinigte
'.Fiuegei Horn" solo. Franz Held.
''Das Deutsche Lied" Kaliwoda. vereinigte
Saenger.
FESTIVAL address. DR.. f. w. Graeff.
'.Der Freheit Wacht'' (melody Die Wacht
am Rhein') sung by all present.
PART III
"reminiscences of all nations
'.Kronungs." march. Meyerbeer
''Favallerie. Attacke." (Musckalisches Bild)
Lueders.
Fantaise, MY Old Kentucky Home.' Daily.
j''zweite Ungarisohe," rhspsodie, Liszt.
Potpourri, Zine Nacht in Berlin Hart
mann.
Sunday evening. 1880 clock:
Fest, marsch. Wagner
Overture, "Rienzi." Wagner.
"Kunstler Leben," walzer, Strauss.
''zwei Ungarische Tanze." Brahms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
snecIaIIzatlon

Once upon time. not many years hence
perhaps, man. being seized with a sudden
and violent pain, hastens to a doctor for re-
lief
Where is the pain 2" asks the doctor.
fright here" groans the man, and lays his
hand on the afflicted part.
The doctor opens his of instruments
and takes therefrom several delicate compasses
and number of finely graduated tapes with
these he proceeds to make precise and elabo-
rate measurements, stopping at frequent in
tervals to set down great many figures on
sheet OF paper.
What are you doing?" cres the main at
last, for his pain is all the time increasing.
'Of course / shall make very sure. first OF
all, that the location of the difficulty brings
II within my speciality. DO you take me for a
quack? You deserve to have been born a
thousand years ago." replied the doctor, Sc
verely.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29


'Tonbilder vom Norden und suden." Bendix
PART II
Overture. Wilhelm TELL" Rossini.
Phantaise 'Deutsche Lieder," Aundren.
Flugelhorn solo, Herr Franz Held.
Eine Jagd i'm Schwarzwdld," episode, Voel-
ker.
"Die Konigin Won Saba marsch, Gounod.
Monday evening" 1880 o'clock.
PART
Overture, 'Dichter und Bauer" Suppe.
Lustige Bruder," walzer. volstedt.
Wald. Haser. vereinigte Sanger
Die Kleine Gasse. Silcher. vereinigte Sanger.
Intermezzo. "Cavaleria Rusticana," Mas
Miserere EEL Trovatore,' Verdi.
Sextet, Lucia de Lammermoor" Donizetti
Faust" selection, Gounod.
Der Lindenbaum. Schubert, Verenigte
Sanger.
my Old Kentucky Home" Foster. vereiniste
Sanger.
Star spangled Banner Gesungen Won allen
Anwesenden.
Potpourri, ''Deutsche Lieder,r Hartmann.
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House." Tobani.
Fantasia. "A Trip to Coney Island.' To-
bani.
La Boheme," Auswahl. Puccini.
''Tannhauser." Auswahi, Wagner.
Potpourri, 'Deutsche Volks-Weisen.''
Architect Ehlers has prepared plans for
the entire park Encouragement The fea-
ture OF the grounds VIII De the old Ger
man town, which Is located to the north
and west of the Chutes theater Canvas
walls twenty feet high line the street
and market place and Fritz Keller. the
decorator who had charge of the work
at Venice, is now painting the 1900
square feet of canvas to represent some
old German homes. shops and public
buildings.
Rearrange Park
The plans for the transformation Of
the park call for an expense of 5000. but
the work so far done has satisfied the
COMMITTEES in charge that It win be JUS
titled.
A parade Sunday morning win open
the day This parade will form at Sew
enth and Spring streets and march
through the downtown district.
The program arranged for the two days
at the park is entirely musical with the
exception OF an address by Mayor A. 9.
Harper and speech by DR.. r. w. Graeff.
vice president OF the German-American
alliance and chairman Of the general
committee in charge Of the celebration
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Sept 2s.-The schooner samar.
Capt Assmussen, which was towed to this
port from Redondo last week to be painted
and caulked sailed in ballas for Everett,
where she will load a lumber cargo Tor Re-
dcndo wholesale yards.
The schooner Lizzie Vance, Capt. Jorgensen,
arrived from Port Los Angeles with the re-
mainder of lumber cargo.
The steamer Berkeley. Capt. Higgins. finish
ed discharging lumber cargo and cleared for
Fort Bragg via San Francisco to reload. y
The steamer Hanalei. Capt McFarlane, Of
the Merchants Independent Steamship line,
finished discharging cargo for the Crescent
Wharf and Warehouse company and cleared
tonight for San Francisco and way ports.
The schooner C. S. Holmes, at Marshfield,
has been chartered to load a lumber cargo for
wholesalers at this port
The steamer Cascade. Capt Rorvik, arrived
this afternoon from Portland via San Fran
cisco and is discharging 100000 feet of lumber
at the Southern Pacific wharf.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

MORNING SALES
Johnnie Consolidated-1000 at 12%c.
Clark copper--2o00 at &c.
Florence M. and L.-1000 at 25c.
Jumbo Extension-100 at s1.36; 100 at n.SS
(B. 20).
Daisy--10o at ST. 200 at SLOPPY.
Mohawk LedGe-3Go0 at 10c.
Florence--300 at $3.50.
Diamondfeld Consoldated-1oOo at 2oMc; 100
at zoe.
Triangle--100o at 1sc; 1000 at lac.
Godfeld Midway-3O00 at 11c
Godfeld Lucky Bll-2000 at SIC.
Sandstorm M and L.-1000 at TIC.
AFTERNOON SALES OF PREVIOUS DAY
Blue Buli-1000 at 27c (B 30).
Black Butte Bonanza--6000 at SIC.
Daisy-200 at SLOPPY.
Florence-1oo at ss.S5; 100 at sS.s5 (s. 1O).
Great Bend Annex-2000 at Sc.
Goldheld Midway-5o0o at lie.
Jumbo Extensior-500 at SLAP (B. 50); 200
at 81, 40; 500 at 81. AZ (B. 30)
Lucky Bill-5000 at SIC.
sandstorm M. and 5000 at 7%c.
Red Hills-500 at 37c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and lem
8 ons from Los Anfeles Thursday, Z
@ September 20, reported by the Cali
o fornia Fruit Growera' exchange, 4
@ (Southern Pacific not reported)
O were 0 carloads of oranges and o 4
@ carloads OF lemons.
@ Total to date there were shipped
@ "a ,22S carloads, of which $500 were
@ lemons.
@ Last senson to date there were (
@ shipped 1854 carloads, of which
@ 3G73 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2S. S.-Flour. family
extras, S. 40Q5 90; bakers. $54.0@bS5; Oregon
and Washington, s475@5.4O; shipping wheat
sl55@1 60; milling, s1.sO@1.75; feed barley. sl4C
N142h; brewing, si42hG145; chevalier, s1.5o
red oats, ST. 5O0D1 80; white si,50@155; black,
s.. .e5a2 90; middlings, $2s 0Oas0.0 90; mixed feed
s2s Oo@24. 90; rolled barley, s27.OO@2S0O; oatmeal
81 10; oat greats. 1870; rolled oats, s6.oo@7.25
wheat hay. $16.OO@2O.0O wheat and oat $1,000
is 90; alfalfa, $9OO913.O0.' straw. 45@S5c; pink
beans. 80 70@2 sO; lima, So 5aO954 40; small white
So 9O@sl5; large white s2.75Q3.oo; Early Rose
potatoes, s0cQs1.10; river Burbanks, slOOQ1. 30
Salinas Burbanks, 81 5oa175: Merced sweets. ]
6S1Ibc; fancy onions, sl.75; common, $780, string
beans 1la@2c egg plant 25@4oc green pep
pers. 35@5Oc; tomatoes, 4OG75c; summer squash
3oM50c: garlic slk14c; cucumbers. 40G50c.
Receipts-Flour, $685. wheat. 80; barley. 5241
cats. AS; beans $50; potatoes, 1910; onions
GO; bran. isB; hay $50; hops. 90; hides. lo5
wine, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
New York Bank statement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows tnat
the banks hold s5.s4s,575 more than the eigai
sssssys Is Sss ss s compared with last week
The statement follows; --a ~oo
Loans 81 100, S5l, ,5oo increase SS,fde,ooo G "a De
posits 81. .055 19S 700; decrease Sl,Szssvv SiIeu-
iation. s50, ,6ss, 500; decrease $i9soo Legal ten
ders, $7O6s7 100; increase ss726oo' Specie ylSS-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
by Associated Press.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ry Associated 'Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-The wheat market with
the exception of few minutes at the imnedi-
ate opening was weak all day. The first quo
tations were firm because of higher cables but
prices slumped on realizing sales from
then until the close the market was weak
Very little support was given and the bearish
sentiment seemed to grow stronger as the ses-
sion advanced. December wheat opened un-
changed to Ac higher at $1O0Q1.0 .00A, sold be-
tween 99bc@s100% and closed weak at 99hc.
The corn market was weak all day because
of slack demand. large offerings of cash
and poor shipping call. The close was
weak December corn opened unchanged to "
@Kc lower at 59as959c, sold between 5S1aQ
$3.50, and closed at 58%9bSAc.
The oats market was exceedingly dull but
prices held frmer than those of wheat or corn
December opened M9Ac higher at 52sc. sold
between b2@52hc and closed at b2hq52hc. The
final quotations being the same as that of
yesterday. The provisions market opened firm
the market soon became easy on selling. At
the close January pork was 2zc lower at $15. 35.
Lard was 2hc higher at $S.S5. Ribs were 2hc
lower at $7.s7h
Market Ranges
wheat-sept s5hc; Dec. ssAc; May, s1o5N.
Corn-Sept CSC; Dec. 5SN@5SNc; May, $3.50
59Mc
Oats-Sept 52%c; Dec. 52MdD52Xc; May, 5S%c.
Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour, steady; winter patents "a. 4.2O@4.5o; do
straights, So. .9094.25; spring straghts $4,000
400; bakers s2.75@2.95; No. spring wheat.
81 0591 .0S; No. 8, 96c@$1. 06; No. red 95hQ
ssc; No. 2 corn 42A@421sc; No yellow, 63Ac;
No. 3 oats, 52%c; No. white, 4sG5ohc; No. 2
rye S9@S91ho; good feeding barley, 76@S0c;
fair to choice mailing, 9ec@S1 .02 No. l north-
western haxseed sl.241A; prime timothy seed,
"a. 20: clover. contrace grades. sls.75; short
ribs. sides. loose, ss.1o mess pork per bbl.
s1S 90@14 90; lard, per 100 lbs, s9.07la; short
clear sides. boxed, IS ss.5o@s.75 whisky. basis oi
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-C -Cattle-Receipts about
1000; market steady; beeves, $410QL25; cows,
81 25G5 40; Texas steers 49, 7004 so; calves $500
$500 western cattle. $4.00GD6.25; stockers and
feeders. $260Q5.50
Hogs-Recelpts about 5000; market strong to
Seavy s5soSs To- rovgS s. so5 s5 piss S. 10
@640; bulk of sales. s6.10@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts about 2500; market steady
natives. sS.O0d5.40; westerns, SO. 3.00@5.5O; yer
lings. $5.50Q6.S0; lambs $4.7bd37 45; westerns
S4.75Q7.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Sugar. raw. firm
fair refining. 340c; centrifugal 96 test. 3.s5c
molasses sugar, $40; refined. steady; crushed
5.70c; powdered, s. .10c; granulated, &c.
Coffee. steady; No. Rio, 7lkc; No. 4 Santos
&c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. =
NEW YORK, Sept 2s-Prme mercantile
paper, per cent; sterling exchange, irregular.
with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S52b
"a $3.50 for demand and at "a 81sbd4 $3.50 for so
day bills. Commercial bills. A.S1h and A.Sl%
Bar silver, 67Nc Mexican dollars. b2kc. Gov
ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2S.-Bank clearings
were sl,bo1. 13e47. against s1,437,s4o.5i for the
corresponding date last year. an increase of
ses,2s5.se. Following is a comparative state
ment:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

S07 900; decrease ss5ss soo Reserve, $3.50 445 0o0
decrease s3.216,00O. Reserve required. $3.50,
425; decrease s457, 1857. Surplus s5,646b75; de-
crease s2,750, ,525 Ex-U. s. deposits, $40, ,549,925
decrease 81, ,4S6,475.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-1oo Columbia Oil at Sic: 1000
do at $50 (B. 6o): 10 Associated OIL at s2s5o;
20 do at s2s (B. so); rs Home Tel. pfd. at s54.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

In th4 future The Herald will issue to- sub
scrIbers holding six months contractnl Tho
Housekeeper instead Of the Woman'n Homo
Companion The Housekeeper is preferred by
many OF our patrons. II II bright full OF ex-
cellent articles of especial interest to women.