davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Cheap. Bedroom set
and mating. Address Y: H..
care Telegram Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

last night to a Times-Dispatch news
writer when asked why he had not
taken action regarding the outrages
perpetuated at Pine Beach last Sunday
night, when 1% officer and three men
of the Seventieth Regiment Of Virginia
Volunteers We're improperly arrested
and an innocent bystander, Sergeant
Koiner, of Staunton. was dubbed and
nearly killed by special policeman
from Illinois by the name of Stevenson.
His Excellency is waiting for the
formal report from General C. c..
Vaughan, commanding the Virginia
Brigade, which will contain copy of
the testimony given by dozen or more
reputable witnesses at the trial before
Justice Bacchus. This copy is now be-
ing made by Corporal Owens, of Frank
lin, the stenographer who was called
In by Judge-Advocate General Thomas
shelton and Inspector-General 10 Lane
Stern. who conducted the cases.
Blot ON Virginia.
The record will show a condition
of affairs at Pine Beach which must
brand it as a blot on the good name
OF the State.
Evil-Doers in Evidence.
The facts that will be disclosed have
long been known to residents OF Tide
water, but they have now come to tho
attention of Governor Swanson, not
as idle rumors, but as sworn statc-
ments made by reputable people, and
His ENcellency has asserted that he
will act.
Long ago, before the gates of the
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
KILLS WIFE, THREE.
CHILDREN AND SELF
One Baby Lived Long Enough
to Tell Chastity Story OF
Tragedy.
BROKE DOWN DOOR TO MURDER
Enraged Florida Carpenter Put
Pistol at Mouth OF
Victims.
BROKE DOWN DOORTO MURDER

ATLANTA. GA, June 2o.--A specia!
from Jasper, Fla, says w. w. Barton,
a carpenter. shot and almost instantly
killed his wife. three children and
himself at his home there last night.
One victim. child five years of age.
survived long enough to tell that Bar
ton did the killing The shots We're
heard about 10 o'clock. but no a,ten-
tion was paid to the matter until
early to-day. when neighbors discov-
cred Barton's body lying on the Z, ont
porch, and that of his wife on the
back porch. The children We're found
in a bedroom. the pistol having been
held close to the mouth In each in
stance. and the faces were powder
marked
Unhappy domestic relations were be-
lieved TO have been responsible for the
crime. Barton left home Tuesday, and
did not return until late Wednesday
evening. when he found the doors
nailed against him. He battered them
down and began his work of destruc-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
ROCKEFELLER AUTO
HELD FOR SPEEDING
Magnate Rushing Home, When
Constable Seized the
Machine.
PROMPTLY PLEAD GUILTY
Chauffeur in Custody Rest OF
Trip, and Employer Paid
Fine.
PROMPTLY PLEAD GUILTY

NEW YORK. June 2O-John D.
Rockefeller's automobile, in which Mr..
Rockefeller was being rather hurried
ly driven to his country home to-day,
was stopped by constable at Elms
Ford and the chauffeur was subse-
quently fined s25 for exceeding the
speed limit. Mr.. Rockefeller paid the
fire.
Mr.. Rockefeller was on his way from
this city to Pocantico Hills when the
car was halted. According to the con-
stable. the machine was making thirty
miles an hour when he caught its-speed
over a measured course. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter explained that he was in hurry
to get home and the officer consented
to accompany him to Pocantico Hills,
There Mr.. Rockefellercommun by
phone with Justice Seth Bird. at
Tarrytown admitted that the constable
was probably right in his speed cal
culation and arranged to pay the
chauffeurs fine.
Justice Bird directed that $25 be sent
back to Tarrytown by the constable,
and this was done. Nh Rockefeller has
recently been compelled to close his
estate to the public because of the
recklessness OF automobilists who have
visited the grounds, and being him
SELF opposed to fast driving. accented
the situation to-day with good humor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
dark HORSE NOW
HEAD OF TRAVELLERS
Howe Defeated During Riotous
Scenes in Norfolk Convention
This Morning.
RESORT TO PRAYER AS CHECK
When Serious Trouble Was I'm
minent Chaplain Offered
Invocation.
RESORT TO PRAYER AS CHECK

NORFOLK. VA, June 21.-At 1870
of Tennessee, dark horse. was elect
ed president OF the National r. p. A.
The Iowa delegation at the last mo-
ment shifted their vote and elected
him to prevent the election of Howe.
just After Midnight
Believing that President Howe had
declared a motion to adjourn carried,
in order to postpone the election of
officers until another session in the
furtherance of his own candidacy, a
small sized riot occurred in the night
session of the Travellers Protective
Association Convention. and Howe
was saved from mobbins only by the
prompt action of cooler heads Chap
lain Homer T. Wilson saved serious
trouble by gaining attention for mo-
ment and then asking the fifteen hum
dred men present to join him in a
Divine Invocation. A roll was finally
secured ard the adjournment motion
defeated
After the outing OF "Wednesday the
convention of the Travellers again got
down to business yesterday. The con-
slderation OF proposed changes in the
constitution and bylaws OF the asso-
citation was the first business taken up.
BY an overwhelming majority tho
voted down a proposition
to have tho association defray all the
of delegates to annual con-
The proposition to change
the basis of representation in the con-
ventions from one delegate for each
100 members of every State division to
one delegate for each zoo members was
also defeated.
The annual memorial services of the
association We're held Thursday after
noon at o'clock, The services were
very impressive and We're attended by
many people beside those here for tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
NO OPERATION ON
GROVER CLEVELAND
Former President Receivers from
Temporary, Ill
ness.
CONDITION NOT DANGEROUS
Had Attack Of Acute Indigestion,
but 1t Passed Off
Quickly.
CONDITION NOT DANGEROUS

PRINCETON, n. j., Juna 2O.-Form-
er President Grover Cleveland. who
was taken i'll several days ago with
an attack of acute Indigestion, was
much improved to-day, and his physi-
clans do not anticipate any further
trouble from the attack. Mrs. Cleve-
land informed the Associated Press
to-day that his complaint is an old
one. and that DIR. j. d. Bryant, of
New York, the family physician, and
DR.. j. NJ. Carnochan, of Princeton, are
always called in when the complaint
becomes acute. She said his condition
was at no time considered dangerous,
and that he IS now practically over
the attack. Mrs. Cleveland was not
able to say when Mr.. Cleveland will
be able to leave for their summer home
in New England.
1t is denied that an operation was
performed.
What Mrs. Cleveland Says,
a statement w. issued from the home
OF former President Cleveland tonight as
follows:
NH. Cleveland is suffering from acute In
digestion, Tho report that an operation has
been performed upon him to-day for tho
Of u malignant growth is absolute
ly untrue, No operation was contemplated,
Mr.. Cleveland is in no danger and will be
around again in Il few days"
Mrs Cleveland is authority for tho fore.
going statement.
DR. Bryant has returned to Nav York.
pr carnochan. the local physician, says that
there Is no cause fer alarm. Mr.. Cleveland
is doing nicely and will be around in a
few days,
Mr.. Cleveland Will bo unable to attend
tho unvclling of tho monumont to Thomas
u, Rayard in Wilmington Del, but the
address no was to have delivered viii DO
read by n substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
PRINCE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Four Others Perish in Disaster
One Hundred Miles from
Naples.

NAPLES, June 2o.-A most appall-
ing automobile accident occurred at
Cainello, about 100 miles distant from
Naples to-day. five men being killed.
A motor car, which was going at high
speed, ran into rock and was de-
molshed. Among the killed was
Prince Pescara member of the 1tal-
ian nobility and related to the Span
ish royal house on account of whose
death the arlstocracy of the whole of
lower Italy will be mourning.
The accident was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Cadman. of New York,
who are on a motoring tour here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
PINE BEACH WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
Governor Swanson Will Give 1t
His Personal and Vigorous
Attention.
FACTS, NOT FAncIEs, TOLD
Sworn Statements of Reputable
Witnesses Prove Laws to Be
a Violated at Resort.
NOT FANClEs, ToL

81 have not yet received from
General Vaughan copy of the
testimony taken in the Pine Beach
cases against the militin. The
people of the State may feel sure
that will not only give the matter
my personal attention, but my Wig
orOus attention, ana thnt will vim
dicnte the military of Virginia, and
see that the laws of the State are
cnfOrccd.'-Clnudc A. Swanson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
SEWARD RAN
AFTER CRASH
Not on Torpedo Boat Whipple tc
BE Disciplined for
Accident,

WASHINGTON. d, O., June 2o--The
report of the board of naval officers
which investigated the collision be-
tween the torpedo boats Whipple and
Blakely. at Norfolk Navy Yard last
week, recommends that tho mnchinist's
mate, t.. i, Seward, who was at the
port engine of the Whipple at the time
be disciplined, Seward however, dis
appeared from the ship a day or two
after the collision, and has not since
been seen, No other action will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
SHOT WIFE. TWO BABlEs,
THEN KILLED HIAlSII.E

WILMINGTON, DEL, Juno eO.-John
Hmne, aged thirty-eight years. to-
night shot his daughter, Rose, aged
two years; his son. John, aged six
months; attempted to kill his wife,
and then turned tho revolver on HIM
self, blowing out his brains The two
children cannot recover. The wife.
was rescued by neighbors. Xmne, ii
is sald had been drinking heavily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
FIRST BALE IN;
RECORD BROKEN
Earliest Texas Arrival Hereto
fore, June 22d-To Sell at
Auction.

HOUSTON, TEN. June 2o,--Tho first
bale of the new crop of cotton arrived
here tonight by express from IIidalgo
county, Texas, Last year the first bale
arrived July 9Th and the earliest bale
heretofore was June 22, 1901, This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

tcontiiued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MRS. KAUFFMAN
FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict First Degree Manslaugh
ter for Killing
Servant.

FLANDREAU. S. D.. June 2o.--Mrs,
Emma Kaufman, of Sioux Falls. S.
D., was found guilty OF .manslaughter
in the first degree Tonight. She was
accused of the murder of Agnes
Polreis, her siNteen-yea servant.
The jury retired ut O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
HOW TO REACH
THE CITY AUDITORIUM.
MUSIC FESTIVAL, TD-NIGIlr.

oakwood- HOLLYWOOD cars go d.
rect To Auditorium
Main street car to Linden and
Main--walk one block SOUTH
4 Laurel Street cars to Laurel ana
Cary-walk one block west.
Clay Street cars to Harrison and
Main-two blocks from Auditorium.
Parties from Lee Dist@ict take
Broad Street cars east to First and
transfer to Hollywood cars direct to
door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MISSED FOOTING
AND WAS KILLED
J. G. HOWE, Formerly Of Rich
mond, Dead in'Wash-
ington.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 2o-J. q.
HOWE. an ironworker, employed on
the new Office building of the House
OF Representatives, was instantly
Killed to-day by falling from the top
story of the structure. He had lust
stepped back to allow a stone boing
hoisted by derrick to be swun.; In
place, when he missed his footing and
plunged downward. his head striking
the cement floor of the third story.
Death was instantaneous.
Howio was about thirty-five yea,s
of age The police have not been able
to find out much about him. but rhey
think he was from Richmond. He is
said to have a brother residing in East
Grace Street, Richmond
a Times-Disputch reporter Gated
last night at No. 200 East Grace
Street. where Mr.. Samuel Il. Howie,
assistant manager of the +. w, Wool
worth Company, had been boarding.
but Mrs, l.. II, Cullen, proprietress OF
the house, said that Mr., Howle left a
week or ten days ago for New York,
where he had secured another position.
Mrs, Cullen snid that Mr., HOWE had
several brothers, but she knew moth
Ing about them or where they were
located.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
BANANAS HIGHER;
BUTTER STEADY
INSTRUCTIVE TALK BY BAY
CITY SECRETARY
Local Market Flooded with Rhubarb
and Strawberries, the Latter
Jobblns at &c to 10 a Box
In Crates

The feature Of the call session Of the
produce exchange yesterday was an in
structiVe address delivered on Invitation
Dy w. u. Macarthur, secretary and caller
Oh the San Francisco produce exchange.
Mr. Macarthur let the members of the Los
Angeles exchange in on the ground floor
as to the methods of doing business in tho
many Of the methods observed In San
Francisco will be adopted by the local
exchange. Copies of the rules and regu-
lations are to be secured by the com
mittee now out on new bylaws and as
many of the provisions that will apply to
this market will doubtless be adopted, Mr..
Macarthur was given rising vote Of
thanks for his talk.
The bid and asked prices at the call
session did not warrant any changes In
official quotations. Only three sales were
recorded, ten cases of local case count
eggs and ten sacks of northern Australian
brown onions.
Potatoes are held to be firmer, eggs
steady and butter strong at present quo
tations. Receipts of eggs were nearly 800
cases for Saturday and Sunday, with d
lot brought into the market by teams.
In the market 1t was reported that
coast butter Is still difficult to secure, and
that all of the valley butter arriving Is
quickly cleaned up.
Strawberries are sold at 6q1Oc box by
the crate. Some of the berries were of
such poor quality that they were disposed
of at any price that could be secured.
Bananas have advanced to &c a pound,
with active demand.
Rhubarb is iobbing at s1.00@1.25 q box,
with an apparent oversupply In the mar
ket.
Fish and -oultry arc steady. Heavy
sales were made for the Friday and Sun
day trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Active Demand for May Wheat.
Light Trading in the
Corn PIT
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO. April 1.-Green bug reports
and unfavorable weather for the growing
crop caused firmness today in the wheat
market. An active demand for wheat, es-
pecially for the May option, caused re-
ports of an increased area affected by the
green bug and by statements of damage
by frost in Indiana. About the middle OF
the day the market eased off because of
the report of crop which made the con-
dition of wheat on April 1 SSl compared
with 92.2 for the corresponding day last
year. This report seemed TO dispense
with some of the fears raised by reports
OF green bug damage, The market rail-
lied again near. the close on buying by
shorts. The close was steady. May
wheat opened unchanged to bc higher, at
T6lbQ769sc. sold up to 76bc and then de-
eined TO 769sc. The close was at 764s6D78alc
Trading I'm the corn pit was small and
the tone of the market was easy May
opened unchanged at 46ibc sold at 46k kc
and then declined TO 45Ae. Final quota
tions were at 45Ac,
May oats at the opening sold at 4Shc,
the highest point OF the season. May
opened a shade TO h0%c higher at 43a1
4$Ac, sold off to 42Ssc and closed at ESQ
42%c.
Provisions were hrm because OF a 100
sc advance in the price Of live hogs At
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
CURED MEATS TO
UNDERGO A TEST
Ten Men viii Eat SaItpeter Variety
While an Equal Number
Live on Another
Brand
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSs'
CHICAGO, April IA dispatch to
the Record-H Herald from Urbana, ILL.,,
says:
TT is the plan of the commission to
make the most elaborate tests ever
made in the country to determine the
effect of the saltpeter contents of
cured meat on the health" said Presi-
dent James of the University of Illinois
yesterday in discussing the work OF the
national food commission.
THE work." he said, lis undertaken
at the solicitation of the packers them
selves. who have long wanted to know
whether or not saltpeter when con-
sumed in small quantities is injurious.
THE investigation will be carried
on at the University of Illinois under
the direct supervision of Professor
Grindley of the university. A squad
of twenty men will be housed at the
club room under the most favorable
conditions possible. Half OF the men
will be fed meats cured in the ordinary
way and the others on exactly the
same diet except that the meats will
not contain any saltpeter.
THE doctor will examine the men
daily and their weight and physical
condition will be carefully noted. The
investigation will extend over six
months and the results will be accurate
in every particular.
THE men composing the commission
are the most noted in the country.
They will direct the work and their
presence Of the commission insures
that the results achieved win be final.
The work is of great Importance. Ow-
ing to the immense amount of cured
meats consumed I'm the country 1t Is
imperative that the people know OF
the injurious or non-injurious use Of
saltpeter
"As soon as the saltpeter inVestiga-
tion is finished other work in connec-
tion with nutritive problems will be
undertaken"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Western State bank is the name
OF the recently organized institution that
will occupy the new quarters at the south
end of the fiatiron building ON South
Spring street, below Eighth street. The
safe is in position but the handsome fix
lures are yet to be put in place. The di-
reetors OF the bank are o. M. Souden,
George b. Epstein, p. M, Moroney. Hen
derson Hayward, r. II. Lacy, w. @.
Price, M. A. Hamburger, Emanuel Cohen
and George l.. Levy. 1t Is understood
that Mr.. Epstein will be president. Mr,
Souden vice president and Mr.. Cohen
cashier. Messrs. Epstein and Cohen are
from San Antonio, Texas, and Mr.. Sou
den is vice president of the United States
National bank OF Los Angeles.
The Union Exchange bank will be open
for business on the southwest corner of
Main and Ninth street on April 10 c. j,
Goodnow is the president, o. A, Vickery
vice president.
Stockholders in the various banks are
receiving quarterly dividends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Pacific Coast Trade
IY Assoclated Press

BY Associated PfeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Pink beans.
%156p420; small white $3.00Q3.50; large
white, $2500D2,70 Early Rose potatoes,
81 COOL 70; Oregon Burbanks, $2.25d2 so,
Merced sweets, s40O@l450; fancy onions,
$3.50; green peppers. 25@SOc tomatoes, 10
ql2hc asparagus, SQl2ikci rhubarb 500
75c garlic, 3004c cucumbers, 81 .25@l rs;
Mexican tomatoes $l25Ql75; mushrooms,
20QD75c,
extras $400GD4S0; oregon and Washing
ton, S325@3.E0; shipping wheat. Sl.3OQl1 80
milling, 81. l.42h@l475; feed barley $1,000
gS4 brewins, jdsy jAd2gysql 2s3 eslhesNygalliee!r, lsNgl
black, Sl.s5Q2.25 middlings. S27 0OQSOOO;
mixed feed. $2S OOQ2500; rolled barley s240O
d250O; oatmeal, $40; oat groats $40
rolled oats. $6000p7.25: wheat hay, SIS 00q
96 90, wheat and oat, Sii OOQ21 90; wild oat,
se5OQl450; tame oat, SllO0q19OO; alfalfa,
Receipts Flour. 1885, wheat. 1883; bar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o shipments Of oranges and lem .
% ons from Los Angeles Friday, .
o March ~. reported by the CnIifor- Q
o mia Fruit Growers exchange, were .
o lie carloads Of oranges ana 0 car- Q
o loads Of lemons. 3
o Total to date there were shipped .
O 11,D45 carloads, Of which 1891 were Q
@ lemons. g
@ Last season 10 date there were 2
@ shipped 1s,4SO carloads, Of which 9
9 1474 were lemons. g
@ 100000 @ @ o O. o o 9 q q @ o y
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
CHICAGO MAN KILLS HIS
WIFE WHILE INTOXICATED
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April Mrs. Sarah Graft
of 446 West Harrison street was found
dead in her bed today with deep cash
in her right temple. The floor and bed
clothing were spattered with blood.
According to the police, Graft returned
home last night under the influence Of
liquor and, 1t is said, quarreled with his
wife,
The murder was discovered by their
1S-year-old son.
Late in the day the husband of the
dead woman was arrested. He made
no effort to deny that he had killed his
WIFE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Cereals of the World

BY Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-Holidsy; no
NEW YORK, April 1-Wheat, spot.
steady; options, 7salAc higher; May, S53sc;
'9;H sAN '''i FiRHRNcfsco, sSRSi 1890 April 1-wheat,
firm; May, si.319l; Dec 1:3S4s bid; cash,
SlS5 Barley. firm; May. s1.214; Dec.
81 1885; cash, s1.2S%. Corn, firm; large
PORTLAND, April 1.-Wheat-Club,
73c; blue stem. 75c valley, zoe.
TACOMA, Wash, April 1.-Wheat un-
changed-Blue stem. 74@75c; club. 100
73c; red 7Om71c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
CHICAGO Live Stock
3Y Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April -Cattle-Receipts 22,-
900; market 1Oc higher beeves, $425Q6. SO
COWS, S1,S0a500; heifers, 2-75q540; calves,
S. 506D7 so; good to prime steers, S.. 606D6 S5 (;
poor to medium, $4S0q55O; stockers and
feeders, $2,95Q500
Hogs-Reeeipts 20 600; market lOc higher;
675 rough o % ssS5eSo ;O pigs Sosy65 5000 GOOD
Ia choice heavy, $6GOa675.
Sheep-Recepts $4,000; weak to 10e low
er; native. &,25G65O; western, S4.25d6,50;
yearlings, $62oGlZ35; lambs, S60OqS,10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
THREE MEXICANS PERISH
WHEN CABIN BURNS DOWN

REDDING. Cal. April Three Mex
leans employed in railroad eonstrue-
tion on the Grass Lake branch of the
Southern Pacific. near Weed, We're
burned TO death last night in a hre
that destroyed the bunk house In
which they were sleeping.
Twelve Mexicans occupied the house,
but the others escaped.
The fire Is believed 10 have been of
incendiary origin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdIeu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The market
for evaporated apples is steady with
holders of strictly prime fruit asking
higher prices. Fancy are quoted at
SIC, choice sc, prime Ga Q61Ac, poor to
fair 51a 6p5&c.
Prunes show no improvement on spot
in spite of bulish| reports from the
coast Prices range from &c to 1Sc for
California fruit and from 5sc to 1Oc
for Oregon.
prices are firm, with choice quoted at
lSo, extra choice 1S1a @19c and fancy
10000.
it are eud6 gteel a. aI 1aI9$
choice 12@12Ac, fancy 12h @13c and
extra fancy 13D15c.
Raisins are quiet, demand being from
hand TO mouth, but prices are firmly
held. Loose muscatels are quoted at
So @1Oc; seeded raisins, 7A AGD11c, and
London layers. $1.50G 1.60
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
OTHER DISTRICTS
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
don market closed. metals We're quiet
today, and, with the exception of tin,
were generally unchanged.
Tin was higher, with spot quoted at
over oSeSG 20 1U3p points on n the %aV average e. '
Copper unchanged, more or less NOM
inal. Lake is quoted at s24.75 q 20. 20;
electrolytic, $24.25 @25.00, and casting
at $2S.75 a 2425.
Exports for the month of March were
3006 tons.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at
$6.00@630. according to shipment.
Spelter was dull at $6.S0@6.90,
Iron was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o BY Associated Press o
@ NEW YORK, April 1.-Tweuty- @
q ak carloads Of California oranges o
8 sold Mt auction here today Mt the @
o following prices per box for regu- @
q lar sizcss %
. Extra fancy navels, 1926 a 4.45j @
g average, $3.50. q
@ Fancy naveIs, s21O a 4O5J aver 4.
o age, $500. o
o Extra choice nnveIs, s1.75 a 3.sOJ 9
. average, s2.65. o
@ Choice naveIs, $3.50 a 2.05, aver Q
81 nge, s2.20. g
o Fruit In fair to good condition. 9
% Weather stormy ana unfnvOrable. g
q seven carloads Will sell later. q
g g 90 @ @ @ @ @ % 8 @ g @ g o O @ .