davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15

navy-yard. The brides going away
gown was a handsome tailor-m made
suit OF dregs OF wine broadcloth, with
hat 10 match.
Among those present AT the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. John >. Rossell,
Miss Mary Rossell and Mr.. Frank
Rossell, of Wilmington, Del. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles i. Hill, Messrs. j.
Philip and J. Bancroft Hill, of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Birch, MIR. and Mrs. George NJ.
Myers, Miss Nancy Myers, Miss
Anne Dashiell and Miss Frisby,
daughter of Professor Frisby, of the
Naval Observatory, of Washington
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George w. Mil
Ter, the Rev. George ;. Bell, MIR. and
Mrs. Irving ID. Ireland, Mrs. Mary
ID. Ireland, Ar. and Mrs. Grafton ID.
Ridout, Mrs. II. Vinton Clayton,
Miss Margaret Clayton, DIR. and Mrs.
William ). Welch, of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15

The following orders were passed:
BY Counsellor Riley-That 81 orr. SO
be appropriated TO pay the costs of the
condemnation of Compromise street.
That $50 be appropriated for the con-
struction of a sewer on Franklin street
to Taney avenue to Chester avenue
from Franklin street to Spa creek and
that the street committee advertise for
bids.
That Jerry l.. Smith, late collector
of taxes, be directed to apply the
amount of taxes paid by J. o. Miller
for city taxes for 1903 to the payment
of the taxes due for the year 1908 on
the property on West street assessed TO
Charles L. Harris and George l.. PEN
dleton, and that any balance TO be re-
funded TO John O. Miller.
By Alderman Strange-That $3.50 be
appropriated for the use of the City
Commissioner for the cleaning OF
streets for the month of January
that $50 be appropriated as contin-
gent fund for the use of the City
Commissioner for the month of Jan
uary.
The application for the transfer Of
the liquor license from Townsend
Clarke to w. A Larned, of Carvel
Hall, was granted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15
l MID-NINTER WEDDING.
Miss Clayton Becomes The Bride Of
Lieutenant Rossell.
, FREELY BUT QUIET HOME CEREMONY.
Tie Bride a Pretty Brunette And a Favor
ite In Washington And An
uapoIis S0ciefy.

+, the presence Of the immediate
f.,niTies of the bride and groom and a
..v nersonal friends, Miss Florence
T.ebieIl CLAYTON, eldest daughter of
M and Mrs. Lewis 5. Clayton, this
.[,erpoon became the bride Of Lieuten-
.nt Ioseph 4. Rossell, United States
Marine Corps.
There ceremony was performed at 2
oteIoek at the residence Of the bride s
rarents on Duke Of Gloucester street.
The officiating priest was the Rev.
fatber J. J. Barron, G. IS. r., assist
ar Ia the rector of st. Mary's II. &.
Cbureh. The parlor in which the GER
s,oony was performed was profusely
decorated with holly, laurel and red
,srpatiops. the color scheme being
orecn and red, suggestive Of the re-
cent holiday season.
The wedding march was played on
tte piano by the BRIDES aunt. Miss
,nue Dashiell, of Washington, d. c.,
orpanist of the boundary NJ. T..
ghurch. that city. As the bridal party
entered the parlor the pianist played
tbe Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.
Vbe bride was attended by Mrs. Irving
DashieH Ireland, as matron of honor,
and the groom's best1 man was Mr..
John Philip Hill, the brides cousin,
from Baltimore. The bride was given
away bv her father. She wore hand
some gown of white point d'sprit
over white silk, trimmed with ribbon
and lace. Her tulle veil fell in grace
ful folds to the end of her train and
was held in the hair with sprays of
orange blossoms. She carried a show
ar bouquet of bride roses.
The groom wore the full dress uni
form OF his rank in the service. The
matron of honor wore beautiful gown
of white chiffon cloth, and carried
white carnations. At the conclusion
of TIC ceremony the venerable grand
father OF the bride, the Rev. John ii.
pashiell, u. D., gave the happy couple
his blessing, and pronounced the Ben
ed:etion.
After the ceremony n wedding break
fast was served. The bride received
a number of beautiful and useful
presents in silver, cut glass and bric-
a brac She is quite a pretty brunette
and favorite here and in Washington,
where she frequently visits, The
rr,om is a native of Wilmington, Del,
and a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John $.
RosSell. of that city. lie is graduate
of the school of Application for Ma
rine officers at the Marine Barracks,
Naval Academy and is now attached
to duty at the Washington navy-yard.
Lieutenant Rossell recently returned
from duty at Panama, and during the
recent visit of President Roosevelt TO
he Canal Zone, Lieutenant Rossell
was one of the aides to the guard of
Onor to the President.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rosssll left
this afternoon for wedding trip
South. the objective point of which
they keep secret. Upon their return
they will b at home, after February
-, at their quarters in the Washington
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15
JUDGE JONES' SUCCESSOR.
The Governor Names John 6. Rogers To
Fill The Vacancy.

Late yesterday afternoon Governor
warfield announced tine appointment
of Mr.. John G. Rogers, of Ellicott
city Chief Judge of the Fifth Judi
ciai Circuit, TO succeed the late Judge
/. Thongs Jones, who died on Fri
day last.
Mr.. Rogers is considered the leader
of the Howard county bar and is about
fifty-eight years old. lie has served
in the House of Delegates and also in
the state Senate. The appointment of
Judge Rogers gives general satisfac-
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15
Draped In Mourning.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Orphans Court this morning
Judge Tydigns announced the death of
his colleague, the latc Judge William
\. Shipley, of the Fifth district this
county. After the announcement and
words eulogistic of the deceased, the
Court adjourned, the Register Of Wills,
members of the Court and Clerk left
TO attend the funeral. The chair and
desk of Judge Shipley are draped in
mourning in respect 10 his mem
ory. The funeral took place this af-
ternoon at o'clock from the late
residence in the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15

ming, the young wild rose OF the weS-
tern town. who is finally won by the
eastern mining expert, has no very
difficult work, yet seems TO make her
audience remember her presence at all
times. Miss Mary Holmes as Jim
Carter's housekeeper, has rather n
heavy part, but handles il capably,
All i'm all the cast is inst what is
wanted for the proper production of
the comedy, and its members, after
their introduction to Annapolis thea
tregoers last night they will be vel
coined again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15
Eastport Building Association,

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Annapolis and Eastport Building
Association, held last night, the fol-
lowing directors were elected to serve
one year: Frank A. Munroe, Samuel
Jones. William B. Gardiner, Sr.,
George G. Barton, James f. Strange.
John \. Davis, Hugh X. Riley,
Thomas J.. Linthicum, Jr., Louis B.
Myers, Elihu 5. Riley, i. Roland
Brown. j. Edward Hibline and Harry
l.. Brewer. These directors composed
the regular ticket and received from
"a to 80 votes each.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15

that cars shall be in operation by
July /, 1908. The ordinance was dis
cussed at great length, but no amend
ments of any importance were made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15

that cars shall be in operation by
July /, 1908. The ordinance was dis
cussed at great length, but no amend
ments of any importance were made.
ROUTINE BUSINESS
The petition of the Eastport Fire
Department for the use Of the Assem-
bly, Rooms on February %, was
granted.
The petition of Ridout Bros, Harry
j. Hopkins and others, TO pave, curb
and gutter Dean street, Murray Hill,
was referred 10 the committee on
streets.
The petition of Court of Annapolis
No. 2, Forresters of America, for the
return of 50 deposited for the use of
the Assembly Rooms, which they did
not use, was granted.
The petition of Shellman u. Brown,
superintendent of the Annapolis Short
Line Railroad, with reference TO
getting up a booklet of the city on
the coming jamestown Exposition,
which would bring many people to
Annapolis, etc., was referred TO a
special committee. consisting of ihe
Mayor, Councillor Riley and Alderman
Baer.
The report of DR.. w. $. Welch, city
health officer, for December was sub
mitted and showed a total number of
deaths for the month 30, as follows
White, 6 /; colored, IL; males, l6; fe-
males, Z.
The order offered by Alderman
Baer approriating 81, 200 TO pave
Washington street from West TO North
west streets with rubble stone, after
some discussion, the order was adopted
and referred to the street committee.
The application of w. B. Gardiner
for the erection of a porch.to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Edward Powers, on Con-
duit street, was referred to the com
mittee on streets.
As required bylaw the cashier of the
Farmers National Bank submitted a
statement of the shares of stock owned
by residents of the city and non-resi-
dents, amounting to $500, subject to
taxation.
The following bills were reported fa-
vorahIv and ordered Maid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-15

The Junior Guild will meet this
evening at 7.30 p. M. at the Chapel.
and there will be rehearsal Of music
on Friday at 7.30 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
New York Bonds
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Follo1
official closing quotations today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
ORANGE CONDITIONS ARE
SAID TO BE UNUSUAL
Indications Point to Reduced Number
of Cars for Eastern Markets
Compared with Shipments
of This Year

The Riverside Enterprise gives the following
resume of conditions and prospects Tor the
coming orange season in that section:
The reports from all sections of the county
tend to confirm the unusual conditions OF
split oranges In many sections the splitting
amounts to more than 10 per cent The grow
ers all say they have never seen 1t worse
than this year and there is no accounting for
the conditions as the weather has been re-
markably fine for the proper growth Oh the
fruit.
There is still considerable unanimty of
opinion regarding the size of the fruit most
all being agreed that the oranges will aver
age smaller in size this season than last,
all of which tends to reduce the number OF
packed boxes of fruit compared with a
year ago, likewise the number of cars. Added
10 this the large sized fruit cars pressed into
service this year by the Southern Paeihc
capable OF carrying Az to 500 boxes OF fruit
will have a tendency to still further de-
crease the number of cars sent to eastern
markets.
The recent heavy rains will start the or
anges to growing again and may be the
means of increasing the size very much more
estmators IL cold weather should follow the
rain for any length of time 1t might hasten
the ripeninG of the fruit. Most of the grow
ers do not anticipate early ripeninG, but In
some we'll situated localities fruit is now
beginning TO take on considerable color,
Should cold weather pass Riverside by this
winter and allow the fruit to get through
without being touched With frost II would be
the banner year for fruit men. The Florida
crop is reported very much below normal
while the apple countries all report short
crops These facts should encourage high
prices for navels during the greater part Of
the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
FLOWER SHOW TO HAVE
MANY RARE SPECIMENS
Southern California horticultural So
ciety to Open Fifth semi-AnnuaI
Display in Blanchard Hall
Thursday Night

The fifth semi-annual exhibition of
the Southern California horticultural
society will o2en in blanchard hall
Thursday evening, continuing until 10
p. m. Saturday.
to flowers and plants. The display will
be largely of cut flowers. plants being
at minimum, with the exception of a
few rare botanical specimens and such
curious growths as the pitcher plant.
OF the latter number of specimens
will be shown that are native to the
Atlantic coast from Carolina southwark,
and one variety that is native to South
ern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 4-The steamer Hanalei,
Capt. McFarlane, of the Merchants Independ-
ent Steamship company's line arrived this
morning from San Francisco and way ports
with passengers and a cargo consigned to the
Crescent Wharf and Warehouse company. She
will clear in the return trip tomorrow.
The schooner Meteor. Capt. Hopner, from
Grays Harbor. has commenced to discharge
O,OOO feet Of lumber for the San Pedro Lun-
ber company
The North Pacific Steamship company's s
steamer George w. Elder. Capt. Jesson, ar
rived today on her regular schedule from
Portland via Eureka and San Francisco with
passengers and 300 tons of freight and mer-
chandise. The Elder will clear tomorrow for
Portland via San Francisco and Eureka.
The schooner Rosamond at Port Hadlock
has been chartered to load lumber cargo for
San Pedro wholesalers.
The steamer Nome City, Capt. Hansen, is
due to arrive tonight from Everett via San
Francisco with full cargo of lumber con-
signed to wholesalers at this port ai
5, The steamer Samoa, Capt Madsen. eonpleted
the discharge of part of her cargo of lumber
at this port and cleared tonight for San Diego,
where 100000 feet will be discharged
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i.-Flour. family ex-
tras. So. 40G6.o0; bakers, s., 40a5.65 Oregon and
Washington, s4.6oQbOO; shipping wheat, sl.6O@
Go; milling 81. 70D1.75; feed barley sl.55m1 60;
cheyalier. 81. 65@17b red oats, si.60d2 90; white,
81 7O@1 rs; black, s2.75@2 30: middlinss, sS1 .O09
50 90; rolled barley. 5.OogS6OO oatmeal. $40;
and oat, S14 .0OQ2O. 90; wild oat, $40 00Q16 90.
tame oat $130OQ2O.0O; alfalfa, $115OQ14 .0O
straw, 6Od90c; pink beans. sS.30Q3.40 lima
s5 2O@5 80; small white sS.4OQS60; large White
&c. 2O@s 4O Early Rose potatoes 81. 1901 .s5; Ore
Eon Burbanks, $1.O0612O; river Burbanks, $1.4
al 65j river reds, $1.40@1s5i fancy onions. s2.AO
common 220; green peas, 5@7cI string BEANS
2js@4c; egg plant 5O@75c; green peppers, $50
SIC; tomatoes, 5Oc@$1.Oo; summer squash. 1000
80, garlic, 6dDSc cucumbers, 75c@$1.00.
Receipts-Flour 1889; wheat 4T0; barley 3i,-
500; oats. 1855; beans, 2254; potatoes, S960; on
ions. 1884; bran, s49i middllngs, 4SO; hay, 1901;
hides 43O; wine, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
ZK: EalS5
PUTS SMALLER LICENSE
ON TAMALE WAGON MEN

In the Secord ward there is feeling
that tamale lunch purveyors should pay
a smaller monthly license than regular
lunch wagons
City Attorney Hewitt yesterday pre-
sented to the council draft of ordinance
amending section 6S of the license ordi-
nance, with references to the licensing of
the business of selling tamales, sand
wiches, etc, upon the public streets.
This ordinance raises the license on
lunch wagons generally from 81 to $50
per month, and reduces the license for
selling tamales along from So to s1.50 per
month. The draft of this ordinance was
presented at the request Of Councilman
Clampitt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
WELL KNOWN RANcHER
THROWN FROM BUGGY

Barney Mulholland, a well known
and owner of a handsome nome
a few miles east of Los Angeles. was
severely injured in runaway on Buena
Vista near Cottage Grove place late
yesterday afternoon
The injured man was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, where it was found he
was suffering from number of bruises
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Financial Record

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Prime mercantile pa
per. 7h@10 per cent. Sterling exchange strong,
with actual business in bankers bills at 4.ST
for demand and at 47575Ql4,SO for sixty days
bills Commercial bills, 479
Bar silver. 60iscs, Mexican dollars Fhc.
Government bonds, strong; railroad bonds, ir-
regular.
Money on call in strong demand, 4q2o per
cent ruling rate. 20 per cent; offered at s
per cent; closing bid. per cent
Time loans nominal; ninety days, 1041S per
cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUIT

D Shipments Of oranges md lem
q ons from Los Angeles Friday, Mo-
o vember 4, reported by the Califor- Z
o mia Fruit Growers exchange were (
o carload of oranges and ear
% loads Of lemons.
o Total to date there were shipped Z
o o carloads, Of which 1 was or
@ anger.
8 Last season 10 date there were
% shipped 10 carloads, of which 10 Z
:, were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Improved conditions In
the stock market and 4 better export demand
caused a strong market for wheat here today
At the close December wheat showed net
gain of 1d1Sc. The market opened weak be-
cause of decline Of nearly I'd in Liverpool,
caused by an advance In the rate of discount
by the Bank of England and rain in Australia
where the crop had been in much need OF
moisture Another bearsh factor was the
fresh slump in stocks resulting from the poor
showing of the Saturday statement of the
New York banks. Toward the middle of the
day sentiment became more bullish because or
small primary receipts, liberal cearances
which were considered indications of a decided
change for the better in the financial situa-
tion, and reports of 100 boatloads of wheat
taken for export. The market closed strong
December opened 9td1hc lower at 9sd93isc, ad-
vanced to 95c and closed at 95MG959sc. May
sold between $1.0iA al 04h and closed at Sl.O3B
The corn market was strong all day because
of numerous reports of small return and de-
creases in primary receipts in the visible sup
ply. Tie market closed strong and near the
high point. December opened 1sgs4c lower at
5shd5sisc. advanced to 59%c and closed at 59ss
Q59%c.
The oats market opened easy but soon be-
came firm and remained SO until the close
primary receipts we're the chief strengthening
influences Shorts were the principal buyers.
December opened &c lower at 4Slac advanced
to 1890 and closed at the top. Local receipts
were l5S cars.
Market Ranges
wheat-Dec. 95hq952sc; May, s1.O3A; July,
97Ac.
Corn-Dec. 59ss@5sa4c; May, 6Ossc Jan 60hc.
Oats-Dec. 49ssc May, 527sd521sc; July. 4Slsc.
Cash quotations were as follows;
Fiotir, steady; No 2'spr!nS ~heat, q anaai na
No. 8, 92c@$1.O2; No. red, 92laq9fisc; No. 2
corn, 59%@6Oc; No. yellow, 61@61isc; No. 2
oats, 4S9sc No white, 46is@50c; Ne. rye,
TIC; good feeding barley, Soc; fair to choice
mating 7s@9Oc; No northwestern flaxseed,
81. 20ia; prime timothy seed, $i.30; clover, con-
tract grades. $685. short ribs sides, loose,
$7.sh@s25; mess pork, per bbl, $1S.s71a@14. 90;
lard per 100 lbs, $S.35; short clear sides,
boxed, s7.75as.25; whisky. basis of high wines,
et
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Cotton and Wool
IN Associhted Press.

BY Associated Press. ~.
NEW YORK, Nov 4-Cottoii-Spot closed
steady. 10 points higher Middling uplands
II. l0c; do gulf, II, 35c No sales.
Futures closed steady. Closing bid: Noveni-
ber. 1O52c; December 1Os2c; January. 10 43c; ;
February, 10.43c: March. 1O.44c; April 10 44c;
May, TO- dec June. i0.46c: August. TO- 9bc
ST. LOUIS, Nov 4.-Wool steady. Territory
and western mediums. 23@25c fine mediums
2O6D22c; fine 18a1ac
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Metal Market
Ry Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-There was severe
break in the London tin market with spot
quoted at fl43 los and futures at e145 los
The local market was easy at $3l 25d3t rs.
Copper was lower in London with spot clos
ing at e65 los and futures at e64, Locally the
market was quiet and unchanged. Lake was
quoted at st4. 25@i4.5O electrolytic, 14O0q14 25
casting, s13 75d14.0O.
Lead was unchanged at ELS in London and
at S455d4T5 locally.
Spelter was unchanged at e22 in London. Lo-
cally the market was easier and lower at IS. 20
Q53O
Iron was quiet in the local market.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
San Francisco Shipping

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Arrived- Steam
ers Yosemite from Redondo; F.. A. Kilburn,
Cascade from San Pedro; Queen from San
Diego
Sailed-steamers Centralia for San Pedro,
George Loonis for Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
REDLANDs WILL HAVE
OLIVE OIL FACTORY

nc. Kubias has begun the erection at Red
lands of a large olive oil factory and can
ming plant. He will put in new machinery
and increase the output of his factory to 10000
gallons OF olive oil and 100000 gallons of
rickled olives He says that the crop in
that section, which is handled almost exclu-
sively by him, will be larger than last year.
when IL was considered heavy. Prices will
be the best in several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
(Bullfrog district.
Chicago Live stock
By Associhted Press.

BY AssocIattQ f-Ttss'
CHICAGO, Nov -Cattle-Receipts 21,ooo;
market strong to shade higher. Beeves, 1886
a. 10; cows, 1.25d6; calves, s5d75O; Texans,
So 5Oa4 80; westerns. s3@55O; stockers and
feeders, s2.40@460
HoEs-Receipts about $1,000; market strong
to a shade higher. Light. s5.70a6.72lz; heavy
s.. 4OG1,sO; rough, $b.4od5.65 pigs, S4.2Oq5.7O;
bulk Of sales, s5.75G5.@.
sheep-Receipts about $4,000; market strong
Native, s2.60@5.3O western. $2.6095.25; year.
i.ngs, $4,000; lambs, A25q6s5; western, A25
m6S0
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.-Fancy creamery
butter, Sl1se seconds, 26c; fancy dairy, 27c;
seconds 26c. New cheese, 15l6Q16c; eastern,
1sikc; Young America, 1ei6@17c Ranch eggs,
44isQ45lhc Ostore 2s@27c; eastern 22@24c
& CHICAGO. Nov 4--On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; dreamer
mark cases included, l71s@2oisc drsts. &c;
prime hrsts, 24c. Cheese, steady, 1SQ1l5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
) p@~~0@@@@@~@~% . . .
Mr.. Merchant--Do you ever fnd Z

@ MIR. NIerchant--Do yOu ever find (
@ yourself with a fine line of goods (
@ which il lying more or less DOR (
O mant on your shelvess Many I
8 stores experience this and 1t seems (
8 at times to be unaccOuntable. DO (
@ you want to break the spell and (
8 clear out this stock quickly and at (
8 a profite Do you want the pur- i,
o chasing public to get the habit of (
O going to your stOref
@ Let us show you the way to en- (
8 large your clientele. Place your (
8 advertising In The Herald and the
8 homo people who have the great
8 est purchasing power VIII get in
q the habit OF frequentlne your es-
g tabIishiment.
8 Don't let the good things you
g have In stock stagnafe. The Her
8 AID Will keep ID moving.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
|. A. HIGH DEBATING
SOCIETY HAS TRY-ouT

The Los Angeles High School Debating
society held its first tryout for place in
the coming season of debates and ora
tory yesterday afternoon.
r. Clark took first place, Hugo Wal
deck second and Allen Davis the alterna-
tive. The question used was one of those
which are going to be discussed at the
coming debate with Long Beach Novem-
ber %, at Long beach.
This will be the first one of the season
and Will start the coming year for the
Southern California Debating society.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Sugar-Raw quiet.
Fair refining 3.4Oc centrifugal, 96 test 3,sOc
molasses sugar. S95c. Refined steady crushed,
570c; powdered. 5.loc; granuated. SC.
Coffee quiet; No. I Rio, 6ltc: No. 4 Sam
tos, Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES

~~~@-~~@~-->-~~>~-- ~->~~>-~-~~@-~~~>>~~~
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Simpson Auditorium, 734 South Hope street.
Services Sunday, Ii a. M and p. m. SER
mon from the Christian Science Quarterly;
subject ''Mortals and Immortals." Chill
dren's Sunday school. $3.50 a. M. ; Wednesday
evenni., meeting at o'clock. Reading
rooms 5lO-5ii Herman w. Hellman build
ing, Spring and Fourth streets, open daily,
sundays excepted, from a. m. to p, m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Evaporated apples
were quiet with fancy quoted at 10Ac; choice
9led9Sc: prime. Sa4@9c; common. Sasisc
Prunes. dull with quotations from 41s913ikc
for California fruit and from 6i4qsMc for Ore
sons up TO 40s to Sos.
There Is very little demand for apricots but
prices are unchanged; choice, 2lc; extra choice
22c; fancy. 22a241sc.
Peaches, steady; choice 12@127sc; extra
choice, 12AQi31sc; fancy, 13a13lse; extra fancy
14d141sc.
Raisins feel the effect Of lower offerings on
coast with loose muscatels quoted at 7JsaSIac
seeded at 7%@1tlsc; London layers, s175Qls5