davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
ORANGE CROP PROMISES
TO BE EXCEEDINGLY FINE
RedIands Grower Makes Tour Of ln-
spection and Returns Enthu-
siastic Over the Slt-
uation

A. Gregory OF Redlands has recently made
tour of inspection of the principal orange
&c ctions of Southern California. spending two
days in his auto looking into present condi-
lions and prospects for the coming season. He
examined the groves round Upland, Pomona,
Ccyina, Gendora, Azusa, Fullerton, Corona.
Riverside, Highgrove and Cotton. He re-
turned very enthusiastic over the situation.
He found no recently planted large groves
but new small tracts were much in evidence
everywhere he went. This will mean that
eventually there will be a large increase in
fl uit bearing acreage. In the Riverside sec
ton, however, he found some decrease in
creage. On account of heavy irrigation the
lands have become wet to such an extent that
the roots have been standing In water with
the result that many OF the trees show dead
branches. Where this occurred the land has
been given over to alfalfa.
The outlook for the new crop Is fine, said
Mr.. Gregory, ION the whole, but the orchards
arc spotted, some of the groves having very
light crops on them. Taken as a whole, how
ever, there is more fruit than last year, and
with normal sizes we will ship from Southern
California about the same number of cars as
last year. or course. last year the fruit was
abrormally large, thus giving a great increase
in the number of cars for what looked to be
a small crop early in the season. OF course
IL the oranges grow large, as they did last
year, there will be big shipments But the
fruit now looks as though 1t would be Of fine
size, and II 1t should mature normally the
markets will be fine. The market value Of
oranges depends much upon the size Of the
fruit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
TRADE OF UNITED STATES
WITH CUBA INCREASES
Exports to Island Are About Twice as
Much as the Highest Export
Year Under Spanish
Rule

Trade of the United States with Cuba in the
fiscal year just ended aggregated almost $780,
OOI, 900. The imports from the island were
nearly 900 in value and the exports
thereto nearly S50,o00,O0O. To be more accurate
the value of the imports from Cuba in the
fiscal year ending June 30 1907, was S97, AL, $50,
and of the exports s49,3o5274.
IT. both Imports and exports the trade with
Cuba In 1907 exceeded that of any previous
year. The largest imports from the island in
any previous year were those OF 1906, when
they aggregated little over $4,000, 900.
The largest exports to the island prior to
1907 were those of 1906, when they aggregated
$i7750. 900.
The imports from the island exceed by about
IS per cent those of the highest record year
under Spanish rule, 1874 when the imports
from Cuba valued at sS5, $780, 00 The
exports to the island are about twice as much
as those Of the highest export year under
Spanish rule, 1893, when the exports to the
island were s24. 900 in value.
On the import side the chief increase since
1908 occurs in sugar, leaf tobacco and bananas
10 $500, 900 in 1907 leaf tobacco increase
fIom practically S10,000.0O0 to $13,500,0 0O and
bananas from little over 100000 to over ST..
000. O00 while cigars and cigarettes show but
a very slight increase.
on the export side the number of articles
fci ming the trade with the island is much
larger than those on the import side, but in
nearly all cases they show marked increase
In 1907 1903 Flour shows an increase
from little less than $1,000. 0Oo to over $3,000
Ge0 lumber from less than 81. 900 900 to 50, $685.
Geo. boots and shoes from a little over $500. 900
to over 100000; bituminous coal from s1,000.-
900 to $4,000. 900; corn from about 100000 to
over s1,5oo0oo; vegetables from less than $780,
$3.50 900 to nearly S100 900; lumber from a lit
lie more than $750,000 to over 1888. 000;i cars
and carriages from little more than $500 900
10 more than 81, 000UUO; eggs from S139.000 to
over 81, 900 900, while in many other articles
the growth is equally striking.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO Aug. 29.-The steamer Coos
Bay, Captain Zeh, from San Francisco via way
ports, arrived in port this morning with a
large cargo of freight for the Salt Lake rail-
road and Southern Pacific railroad. The vessel
will discharge cargo and reload for return
and is listed to leave tomorrow afternoon
The steamer George W. Elder, Captain Jes-
sen loaded a large cargo of freight today and
booked big list of passengers for the trip
north to Portland via San Francisco. The
Elder leaves this evening.
The barkentine Cleaner. Captain Rudolph
Schaehl. seven days from Coos Bay, anchored
in the outer harbor this morning and awaits
a berth at The Salt Lake railroad wharf
where she will unload a cargo of $4,000 feet
of lumber for the Hicks & Hopman Lumber
company
The steam schooner Tamalpais. Captain An
derson, arrived early this morning and locked
at the z. K Wood wharf, where she will dis
charge a cargo o. $50. 900 feet of lumber.
The steam schooner Samos has a portion of
her cargo consigned to San Diego. and Captain
Klinker expects tn clear this evening for that
port.
The steam schooner Fair Oaks, Captain Pet
erson, will finish Gischarging her lumber cargo
this evening and will clear tomorrow for
Grays Harbor via San Francisco
The brig Blakeley arrived from Lower Cali
fornia with cargo of guano.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
DARING STEEPLEJACK IS
KILLED BY SIX-F00T FALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 29,--After having
climbed some of the highest towers
steeples and fiagpoles in this city, Will
liam Anderson. 90 years old of 81 West
Thirteenth street, was killed by fall of
only six feet.
Over the Forty-second street entrance
of the Belmont hotel fagpole towers
nearly 200 feet into the air The base of
the pole is lodged in the so-called deck
house" on the hotel roof. the top of
which is only six feet above the roof.
Anderson had secured a contract for
repainting and scraping this pole, as we'll
as regilding the big brass ball which tips
the pole.
with the ball clasped under his arm
and the tools of his trade about him, An
derson climbed the short ladder leading
from the roof of the hotel to the top of
the deck house in order to reach the base
of the pole. Reaching the top of the
house he turned to speak to an assistant.
He lost his balance and pitched on his
head on the roof. six feet below.
AS he failed to respond to efforts to
revive him, DR.. Harbeck of the New York
hospital was called. Anderson was re-
but died before he reached the
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
STOCKS ARE
QUITE DULL
FOR WEEKS
CURRENT OF PRICES PROVES
UNDECIDED
Poor Returns of New York Central
Cause Roads Stock to Be
Sensitive-5ank of Eng
land Improved
hx AssooIated press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The marked featur>
o. the stock market continued today to be thu
relative smallness of the offerings for sal,
compared with the late period of liquidation.
At the same time there was subeidance OF
the demand of an aggressive sort which was
In evidence yesterday.
The reduction OF the short as result OF
that buying and the consequent diminution OF
potential demand for stocks were to be infer-
red from this The consequence was a shrink
age in the volume of the dealings to smaller
aggregate than has been seen for several weeks
past.
Trading was almost idle at times and the
current OF the price movement was feeble ana
hesitating. Some calling OF loans was had In
preparation for settlements at end OF the
month In spite of the suffering of the call
loan rate the market was weaker.
The raising of the question of the stability
CT dividend rates showed New York central
again particularly sensitive owing to the poor
showing of earnings of that company for ths
first six months of 1907 The Bank of England
reported an. Improvement in condition, but the
returns of the Bank Of France were weak
Wheat was stronger again and there was
revival of uneasiness over unreasonable tenn
rtrature in the southwest
Bonds were steady; total sales par value
$500, 900. Government threes declined V per
cent on CALL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

date of sailing of every vessel for year
ahead that will carry goods to China
The fast freights could be arranged to
meet the departing of those steamers
The railroad company could make UP it's
schedules to meet those steamers and adj
vertise them among the exporters. Know
ing these time tables the merchants
anywhere along the line could sell goods
in China with a positive guarantee that
the goods would be on hand at a given
date. and the Chinese merchant could
consistently place his orders with Amer
lean firms. There Is no reason why the
trade should not be increased almost im-
mediately to $500, 900 annually, four
times what 1t is at present. The mill
lions of people in China are going to
reach out in the next few years and
somebody is going to get their trade.
The special service on the part of the
railroads would be the first great step
toward swinging great part of that
trade to this country.
IT am very hopeful that the Pennsyl-
vania will soon see fit to put ON this
service They are going into 1t IN de-
tail, and are in a position to handle 1t
successfully. Should they decide to do
SO, the bureau will extend every resource
in it's power to bring the fact to the at
tention of both the manufacturer at
home and the consumers abroad. It
would mark new era in eastern trade.
r-------
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
OVER II PER CENT COPPER
WITH SILVER DISCOVERED
Old Sweepstake Mine Near EIIo, New,
Worked Years Ago, Found to
Be Almost Three-Quart-
ers Metal
BY Associated Press.

ELKO, New, Aug. 29.-What experts pro-
nounce to be the best copper discovery in
Nevada has been made the Sweepstake
mine at Bullion, twenty-eight miles south
" est Of this city, in Elko county.
A ten-foot ledge assaying II per cent copper
and from $50 to $50 ounces silver has been I'M
covered at a depth of fifty feet. The Sweep
stake was worked thirty years ago for lead
and silver Recently local capitalists secured
the property and did considerable work In de-
voloping it, II was copper property short
time ago. They turned 1t over to eastern
capitalists under lease and bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
CManhattan district)
Cotton and Wool


BY ABsoclated FTe88.
REV YORK, Aug. 2O.-spot cotton closed
steady; middlng uplands 1850; do gulf 1S.sOc'
No sales.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-wool steady; territory
and western mediums, 20q26c; fine mediums.
19924c fine. 18q20c.
LIVERPOOL Aug 29.-Spot cotton in fair
demand; prices points lower; American mid
dlings. rs Cd.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
n Associated Press.

b AssOCIdIeu 7 IV71'
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2s.-Fancy creamery
tutter. soc; seconds. 25lkc; fancy dairy. 26isc;
seconds, 24c. New cheese. 15c; eastern, 1sisc;
Young America, iohglS5sc' Haneh EGGS soc'
Young turkeys 2sG25c old turkeys. 2O921c;
dol ROSTERS, SO 00a3.50; large broilers, "a 600
$50: fryers s5.0OG6.O0; hens, A.50qS.00; old
ducks. 81 O0dD4 so; young ducks, SIS .00@6 co.;
geese, 81. 1902 .OO goslings, s2.00@2.25; old
pigeons, 81 so; young, s1.75@2 90.
NEW YORK. Aug 29.-Butter. strong;
creamery specials, 26lka27c; western factory.
1slk922c Cheese strong. Eggs quiet, I'M
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
SUPPLY
IS VERY HEA Wy
MARKET PREPARED FOR STRONG
WEEKEND DEMAND
California Figs and New Crop Of
Green Corn Are Twe Attract
I've Features on the
Market

Yesterday morning showed the greatest
abundance, Of good things at the market SO FAR
for the week. All the seasonable varieties
OF vegetables and fruits poured in as II In
expectation OF great demand but the de-
mand proved to be- very weak. Black Ham
burg grapes were much in evidence. Sweet
potatoes were SO scarce that they were ex-
pected to advance to &c per pound, but did not
succeed in going beyond she. A tasteful
quality of California figs may be had and the
second crop Of green corn, nice to look upon
and full of promise for the eating, has ap-
peared.
rive sacks of fancy yellow sweet potatoes
were all the exchange could muster courage TO
sell. 80
Only about one-third OF the amount Of butter
and eggs werc received as came In the day
before
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of con-
Fotio" ...s Pl q. a. i ~. 4 rnaion ..araa.
Pacific Coast Trade


by AbSocldteu ElSSS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2o.-Flour, family
extras IS 20q5. TO- bakers extras, IS 20@5 45
Oregon and Washington, %.9O@5.2O; shipping
wheat, $1.471sQ15. "a milling, N.55q1. 671a; feed
barley 81. 31N al. S3A brewing. S1.33% cheva-
lier, 81 s6A red oats. $1.50Q1.75; white 81 459
IS; black. 50. 25Q25o; middlings, s27 50@30 O0;
mixed feed, S2S 00Q2400; rolled barley. $27 .00Q
2B 90. oatmeal, $40; oat greats, $3.50; rolled
oats, Sc OOG7. rs; wheat nay, SIS. O0Q2O0O; wheat
and oat, s1SOUQlS.0O; wild oat, s10.OORl4 90;
tome oats. s11. 00d1600; alfalfa, s11 .00@13 co.;
straw 7OGsOc. pink beans, 50. rs; lima,
s5'lOa5 3O small white, 81 .S593GO; large white.
81 .5592.75 Early Rose potatoes, $10o@1. 25;
River Burbanks. 81. 006l so; Salinas Burbanks,
81 sOd1 .25; MERGED sweets, 2Q2hc; fancy on
ions, s2.75; common, 1886; string beans. 1hGD
2isc egg plant, 75c; green peppers. 30@4Oc;
tomatoes. 25Q75c summer squash. 250l0c;
garlic 3h@4iko; cucumbers, 100000.
Receipts-Flour 655S; wheat, 1885, barley.
2I21; oats 1925; beans, 500; corn 217; potatoes
sO7e; onions so; bran, ?5; hay, 1172i straw. 81;
wine. 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Sugar and Coffee


BY Associatel Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Sugar raw, steady;
centrifugal 96 test, 3.92c: graduated, 5000; mo-
lasses sugar firm.
Coffee futures closed steady net unchanged to
points higher. Sales were reported of 1880
bags. Including Sept 560c; Dec. 5.T5c; March,
5.ot95.95c May, 5000; July, 6.05G6.1Oc. Spot
coffee quiet Rio No 7, 67sc; Santos No. 4.
7Tc; mild coffee dull: Cordova, 9612c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 29.-Fanc yapples,
s1.25' common. soc; crab apples sO075c straw
ferries, 6.O0@l0 90; backberries, So O0GD4 .0O;
$500; common pears. soc; fancy, ST. 90; Bartlett,
81. 90; common peaches. 75c; fancy, 800;
navel oranges, S3.C094.50; Mexican lines, Sc 50
@L50; common California lemons 81 25; fancy,
$3.50; watermelons. e5G2.25; nutmegs, 400
7Fc bananas, SIS ~; pineapples. 81. OO@3 OC;
Smyrna figs 75c@$1.0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and LEM
. ons from Los Angeles Tuesday,
o August ~, reported by the Cali
o fOrnfa Fruit Growers exchange,
8 were 1G carloads of oranges and
o carloads of lemons.
8 Total to date there were shipped
@ 26,s6O carloads, of which 31S7
@ were lemons.
@ Last season to date there were
@ shipped 1914 carloads, OF which Z
@ 1923 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
nv Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Liquidation in the Sep
TENDER option caused a highly nervous market
in wheat today AL the close September wheat
was on K@%c. S9ss@S9%c., Corn was sc
to 80 cents lower.
The wheat market opened higher despite
general selling in the December option. Sep
TENDER was not sold so heavily at the opening,
but later liquidation in this option set in. The
market fell off readily whenever a strong pres
sure was applied. Prices did not Eespond
quickly to the bullish news received.
Whenever the market advanced slightly IN
response to these influences the advance was
met by a flood of selling orders that carried
prices down again. The decline at the close
resulted in gooa demand for export.
Primary receipts were $1,000 bushels against
5000 bushels in same day last year.
Corn opened firm but declined later in SYM
pathy with TIE wheat. September opened
%@4sc higher at 60960A sold between 5s9a and
C0Ac and closed easy at 59%c.
The oats market was dull all day, but prices
withstood the bear movement far better than
any other grain. September opened &c higher
at 50kc. sold between 5019c and 501sc, and
closed at 50%c.
Provisions were easier on heavy run OF hogs
here and at other points. AT the close sep
TENDER pork was down 27lsq3Oc at Sl5'479aQ
1880.
Lard was down 10 cents at $3.50.
Ribs were down SC to 1Oc at sS4o9S47hs.
CHICAGO Aug 2s.-Close-wheat: Decem-
Der, 95k@95Mc; December corn, 5Slsc; Decem-
Der oats. 471sc; october pork, S15.62h Octo-
Der lard, $9.021s; October ribs, SS.b7hQS Co.
Rye. s2@s2iAc. Barley, 7s@SSc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2s.-wheat IN
changed December. s1.56; cash, s1.52lR. Bar
ley unchanged. December slS6; May s1SS%
cash. MsS%, Corn steady. Large yellow
slbOG1b5.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 9.--Closing-Wheat: Spot
nominal. futures steady; September, rs 5ssd.
Corn-Spot steady; old northern, IS SID;
futures quiet; September, IS 3asd.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
NEW KIND OF cANTALoUPE
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

Pasadena has the honor of presenting a new
variety of cantal9upe to the Los Angeles mar
ket This melon is long with smooth yellow
skin and a pink interior. There seems to pc
no certainty about its name but 1t Is most
frequently called the banana contaloupe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
San Francisco shlppIna

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Arrived- Helen
T. Drew from San Pedro; steamer Santa Rosa
flom San Diego.
sailed-steamer State of California for San
DteGo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
mn MDA a4a a. AND CEREAL GOODS tper 100 lbs)

GRAIN AND FLED 200 lbs.)-wheat No. l.
$40; do Q00-lb. sack), sL75; corn, Sl.60;
cracked corn. Si.e5; feed meal. s1.7O; bran,
beayy. Sl3O; rolled barley. $l.45 oil cake
meal. $3.50; seed rye, s1.75; shorts. $1.45i
Egyptian corn, $l65; white oats. S1.sO.
HAY-(Pcr ton)-Choice wheat hay. $22qA;
No. i wheat or wheat and cat. $1,000; other
tame oat, S11D15; wild oat. sl1@14; stock hay,
sS@s; alfalfa, SllG125O; straw soq9oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
MINING QUOTATIONS
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT

San Francisco mining exchange quotations
furnished by Ernest Kennedy & Co., l2S West
sixth street, August 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund
shows: Available cash balance 1894 975 sos; gold
coin and bullion, $50, 275,i25 gold certificates,
Se4 1O5, 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
SEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND Is
DECLARED BY LOCAL BANK

A semi-anrual dividend at the rate Of per
cent has been declared by the California Saw
lngs bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Financial Record

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Prime mercantile
pap15df 4 per cent; sterling exchange steady
writ ~ eaai business in bankers bills at
ffSSV 77kr = demand and at 81 s2e5 for sixty
daysStRtSs Numerical bills $4.S2; bar silver,
67Tsc; mexican dollars. 52isc; government bonds
easy; railroad bonds steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
METROPOLITAN BANK MAN
is AWAY ON VACATION

r. M. Marks. the savings teller at the
Metropolitan Bank and Trust company, Is
away on his vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE


STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONS
and affairs of the Title Insurance and
Trust company Of Los Angeles, in the
state of California. on the 31st day of
ending on that day; as made to the
insurance commissioners of the state OF
California.
$40 and Sill Of the Political Code. '0''S
CAPITAL
Amount. of capital stock paid up
- ~ ''''''' ASSETS ''''0''''''"
Value of real estate owned by
the company, home office...... 100000
on real. estate .......:.......... 2s4;Sss.s5
owned by the company 49,. 25s,s5o.oo
cash In bank ..:..-...,,..........b 2,315.08
bonds and stocks .............. 100000
plant, etc. .........:.......,...... 175.Ooo.Oo
office ......................... 4.5os.2o
Total assets 1855, 7s4.Ss
Capital stock .:..........;....... $500. 10000
;, civil code .;.....;:.:.....:..,;... 100000
liabilities ......................... 2s5. 7s4ss
Total liabilities .............sSs 5. 1913
premiums .,...................:.s s,s2ss
cages ..:...,;........,...... 49,. ls.oss42
Received for interest and divi-
dends on stock and bonds... 11,42100
Received for abstracts, certih-
Gates of title and trusts 49,. 4s1. 725.o2
Total income s4so. 15s7s
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for losses to certificate
and policyholders ..............$ 229040
employees .....................-... 2oo.s5ssS
Paid dividends to stockholders 100000
Paid for taxes and fees to in
Surance commissioner ......... 2,06358
Paid for legal expenses ......... 19,500.00
Paid for advertising, printing
and stationery .................. 25,44367
Other expenses .................... 49,S72.06
Total disbursements ........ .$329. 52859
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, JR.,
President.
w. p. BROWN,
Assistant Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23rd day of August. 1907.
Notary public In and for the county Of
Los Angeles. state of California.
S-A-25- 1921 2S- 80 30-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Money Market

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK Aug 29.-Money on call firmer,
2Jkas per cent; time loans weaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-1C Home Telephone pfd. at
S57. so. on afternoon OF August % 10 Associ-.
ated Oil, $751; 10 do, $3.50 (B 30).
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

Sealed proposals will be received at
office of treasurer. Pacific Branch, N. II.
d. Y. S., Soldiers Home, Los Angeles
county. Cal. until IL o'clock M, Sep
TENDER 3, 1907, under subsistence,
household repairs and farm, and then
opened. for furnishing and delivery OF
lions and specifications, copies of
which. with blank proposals and other
information. may be had upon applica-
tion to T. ] Cochrane. treasurer.
S-7-16-30 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-6O5O Nevada Searchlight at &c;
1000 Searchlight Western at 7c; 5000 Johnnie
Con at 121s@12Mc 1000 Clark Copper at &c;
5000 Johnnie Con. G. M. Co. at 12%@12hc.
lated Stoeka
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Building Permits Granted

Following are the permits Issued from the
office of the chief inspector of buildings yes
terday, and classified according to wards:
parp, Vol
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

FINANCIAL

LOS ANGEI.Es, Aug. 29.-Bank clearings
were s1,31O. 1868. against 70 for the
corresponding date last year, a decrease OF
$270, 705.67 Following is comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

CHICAGO Aug. .-Close-wheat: Decem-
Der, s5lS@s5Mc; December corn, 5sBc; Decem-
Der oats, 471kc; october pork, sl562ls. Octo-
Der lard, $9021s: October ribs sS57A@S6 60.
Rye. s2@s21kc. Barley, 7s@s5c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

Lard was down 10 cents at $3.50.
Ribs were down sc to 10c at sS.4oqS.471s.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

Everything you want YOU viii md In the
classified page. one cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30
Listed StOCKS
CALIFORNIA

tGreenwater distriot)
Bid Asked.
Furnace Creek Copper ..,...n.... ~ .oV
furnace Creek Elk. Copper........ 10 20
Furnace Valley Copper .O2 W
Kempland Copper Co ....-........ LOO
Cal. Hills. NJ. Co .............sss.. .OOB
Consolidated Mines Co ............ .o1 .Olh
NEVADA
(Goidheld district.
Bid Asked.
Goldfeld Wild Horse .............. .O2 .05
Goldheld Storm King G. NJ. Co.. .02k .02%
(Johnnie district, Nye county,.
Bid. Asked.
Johnnie Con. G. NJ. Co .......... .12% .12M
(searchlight district
Bid. Asked.
Nevada searchlight ............... .os .O2%
Starchight M. NJ Co.......... 80
Searchlight Western .Oes OS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-Wheat I'M
changed December. s1.5s; cash, s1.52h Bar
ley unchanged. December $l.S6; May, Sissy;
cash, T.S3%. Corn steady. Large yellow
81 Idol b5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-30

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 90 -Closlng-wheat: Spot
nominal, futures steady; September, rs 5Ssd.
Corn-Spot steady; old northern, IS sid;
futures quiet September, IS 3ssd.