davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
FOR RENT

r OIb IlIJAN |
 FOR RENT-Beautifu ten-room resi- dence, partly furnished if desired; half block from Highland avenue; modern in every respect. Address Homestead, care Age-Herald. If FOR RENT-I find I have two 4-room flats; everything modern; rent reason able South Highlands; Bell phone 1903. 150g 10th avenue. south 9-20-7t FOR RENT-2OS-2 -21O 21st street; excellent location Apply J. B. Adams room 724 Woodward bldg 9-13-tf FOR RENT-One Broom, two-story mod ern house on East Lake car line; 65th street; suitable for boarding house or large family; s35 per month. Also one nice broom cottage F block East Lake ear line, between 64th and 65th streets, $15 per month; large garden and well of good water. T. r. Johnson, 64l9 lst avenue. Woodlawn 9-15-;f FOR RENT-Modern, two-story residence, Rush avenue, on North Highlands car line Owner, lO25-6 First National.
 FOR RENT-A new two-story, broom house in Richmond Place; has elec- tric lights; porcelain bath with hot and cold water; cabinet mantels; from Oc- tober 1 for 80 per month. Address D. P. D.. care Age-Herald. 9-24-2t FOR RENT-Nice S-room modern house; all convenlences; large lot, with out houses. 7l3 South 20th st. 9-24-6t FOR RENT-I will lease for a term of years twenty acres of best land in the county, well adapted for market garden. Location adjoining Fair Grounds, at Os- ceola Station, South Ensley car line, in center of large population; convenient to Birmingham, West End, Ensley and Pratt City. Only responsible parties need apply Room 902 Title Guarantee building 9-22-3t-su utu-t thu FOR RENT-From Oct. l. 2-story resi- dence, Lyman house. 13i2 S. 18th st, Ap- ply at residence 9-24-2t FOR RENT-Office space on ground floor of 21O4 1st avenue, now being re- modelled and put fin flrst-class condi- ton for occupancy October 1. Apply 2026 1st avenue. F. V. Gregory, Walter l.. Beasley, E. C. Fewes. 9-t7-7t FOR RENT-Single or double furnish ed rooms with board; all conveniences; ; 1925 7th avenue. Bell pho 3440.
 FOR RENT-4-room house Walker st. and 10th ave. Apply at 1723 4th ave. Peoples phone 47s. 9-22-3t FOR RENT-6-room residence, new, 3521 Ave. II, SIS per month. Bell phone 27o1.
 9-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
INTERPRETATIONS

WANTED0dood machinists; write the New Orleans Metal Trades Association, P. O. Drawer 2l. New Orleans. La.
 B-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24

FOR RENT-Beautifu ten-room resi- dence, partly furnished if desired
 half block from Highland avenue; modern in every respect Address Homestead, care Age Herald. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
$5,OOO 2-ROOm Home

New and modern, on car line, close to one of our largest schools, good neigh borh ood and splendid value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
S6,75O-a Snap

Two-story S-room modern stone cor ner home; large grounds, lovely elevation, street improvements all around 1t; furnace h eat and grates, few yards of car line; really an $8500 home that you can buy today at S6750 an don easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24

WANTED-A position as cashier or of flee work of some kind by young mar ried man in need of work; can furnish
 good reference Address Hiram, care Age-Herald. 9-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
FOR RENT

SIP Bradley St. rooms, $40. 1101 11th Ave, south. Il rooms, $15. 2232 Sycamore St, Il rooms, SS5 1046 Sycamore St. 10 rooms, s100 2020 Ave. e." IA rooms, $S5. 3915 Ave. e." rooms, s45 1l12 Florida avenue, rooms, s30.
 STORES. 1722 2d Ave. 3 floors. sl5O. 1908 Ave. D." floor $2O 323 North 20th St.. floor. $25o ZOOS 3d Ave, north, floor, s200. 2212 2d Ave, north, floors, sl75. 1860 4th Ave, north, 1 floor, s1G0 1902 4th Ave. north. 1 floor, S75 407 North 18th St, floor. $35. f09 North 18th St., 1 floor, $35. 109 S. 2Gth street, $100. w. N. Malone X Co.
 219 N. 21st St. Phones 1239
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24

WANTED-To buy one bake oveni suit
 able for large hotel; also several show cases and counters. A. Z., care Age Herald 9-24-7t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

There is not a single big star
plunger in the betting ring this
year so lar. With the passing
Of zoe" Yeager, "Pittsburg
Phil" Whitley" Langdon,
Jack Mcdonald, Riley Gran
nan, Arthur Featherstone, and
Newton Bennington, there is
scarce a single member of the
old guard left on the line. "Davy"
Johnson is the last of the money
prodigals. He still can set it in
on occasion.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

l hope to be able to assist in
the success of future Boston
American clubs" says George
Huff, as have completed ar
rangements with President Tay-
lor 10 act as recruiting agent dur
ing my vacations Pittsburg
and Chicago also hoped to land
Huff as z scout.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Manager Fielder Jones, Of the
Chicago White Sox, is not the
only major league man who be
lieves that the spit ball is hurting
the national sport. President
Barney Dreyfuss, OF the Pitts
burg club, has long been opposed
to the saliva slant. Both believe
the use OF It makes the game
drag.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Manager Chance is said to be
figuring on another left-handed
twirler Tor the Cubs. The new
man is now pitching for a West
ern college. Chance refuses to
name him, but says he's a dandy.
Boston Nationals have started
the season with the biggest
crowds for years.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Five players in the American
Association carry worlds cham
pionship medals. -Four of them
are with Minneapolis, and at the
close of the second week Mime
apolis held down last place.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Corbett's defeat at the hands
of Kid Sullivan is a testimonial
of the merits of Broadway as a
training camp. Corbett trained
under the glare of the great white
lights.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

There's one ambition I have
in mind now remarks Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler OF
America, "and that is to wake up
the boxing championship world.
l do not refer to Jefries-that's
one lion I want to let sleep. But
these peanut champs like Squires,
O'Brien, Burns, and Schreck.
They should be we'll roasted and
served hot. With two months
time | expect to meet this Aus
tralian scrapper.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

II now transpires that Trainer
Tom" Walsh acted for Blair
Painter in buying out a third
share in the horses of the New
castle stable. He will soon be-
come possessor of a two-thirds
interest in the establishment. The
three-year-old Oran will be the
star of the stable this summer. He
has grown and developed into a
big, fine colt. Before either had
gone to the post Saracinesca
was selected by Walsh and An
drew Miller as the star of the
stable, Oran being rated fully
fifteen pounds below him. Sara
scinesca has vet to win a decent
race, while Oran may take the
Lawrence Realization next July,
and it is worth $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Call for The Washington
Herald's complete schedule Of
American League bail games.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Joe Kelly. the former manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, is max
ing good with his Toronto team
so far this season.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

"In my opinion" says Man
ager Chance. of the Chicago
Cubs, George Huff deserves
practically all the glory for find
ing the Youngsters that have not
only given us a good ball team
for last year, but for several years
to come. Huff has picked out
and sent the club Schultz, Lund-
gren, Reulbach. Holman. Dur
bin, King, Pfeister, Maloney,
Pfeffer, Beebe, Davy Jones, and
a lot of others. On the trading
end l alone am responsible for
getting Sheckard, Steinfeldt,
Overall, Moran, and Fraser.
These men, with those Huff sent
us, constitute most of the new
PLAYERS that have come TO this
club since Selee took charge Of
it.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
SPORT BULLETIN

Il have been invited to oficiate
at Montreal as a steward, and
would very much like to, but
when YOU consider that | was
enabled to visit my home for but
two days last year YOU will un-
derstand just what chances |
have for an eighteen days visit
to Montreal" explained Alger-
non Daingerheld, secretary Of
the Jockey Club, yesterday. in
connection with the Montreal
Jockey Clubs invitation to him
TO act as steward there next June.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Among the few veteran grand
circuit reinsmen still in active
service are Ed Geers and Knap'
Mccarthy. Both of these drivers
have been racing horses in high
class company for thirty years,
and not a season masses but what
they put in an appearance with
one or more winning trotterS
and PAGERS. and the close Of the
campaign finds them up in the
front rank OF money-winners.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Jack O'Brien says he is fit
enough to mix matters at a lively
rate with Tommy Burns when
they meet Tuesday night at Los
Angeles, in the fight for the so
called championship of America.
Feeling that way about it,
O'Brien says there will be no dal-
lying at any stage of the battle,
and Burns will find that he will
not have to carry the battle very
far. Both men are in grand shape.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Airy persifage in the White
Sox sleeping car at ! d. m.-Said
Frank Smith to Roy Patterson !:
WHY in thunder did they bring
you along" Said Patterson to
Smith: They had to have some
one who could pitch
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Monroe Salisbury. who for
many years was recognized as
the King Maker" OF American
trotting horses, is dead in New
York. He was the father of the
late Sidney Salisbury, the young
man who met death BY his own
hand in San Francisco a few
weeks ago. Salisbury for the
past four years has been manager
and trainer for Millionaire
James Butler. Of Brooklyn, and
won for the latter the great NJ.
and NJ. trotting event of last
season, a prize coveted by all
lovers OF trotting. Years ago he
trained such famous Palo Alto
trotters as Azoth. Directum. Di-
rect, and Monte Carlo, all cham
pions in their day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

The thing that has most i'm
pressed those who have seen
much of the Giants this spring IS
that there has been so little kick
ing against the umpire's deci-
sions. Not a man on the club,
not even McGraw, has disputed
the rawest decisions BY the ar
bitrator, and there have been a
few in the last week that in the
olden DAYS would have caused
the whole team to gather around
the umpire and tell him all about
il. There is no more of that use
less fighting on close plays, none
of those displays of temper when
a strike is called, and even Roger
Bresnahan has ceased to glare at
the poor man with the indicator
when he calls a close one against
the former. The Giants are get
ting a great deal better treatment
than they did under the old game.
In the cities in which they have
played up TO date the Giants are
being conplimented on their
good behavior.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Theodore Roosevelt, jr., is en-
joying the strenuous life in the
performance Of his duties as sec
ond assistant manager Of Har-
wards varsity crew. At the
Newell Club boathouse he
bosses" the routine work in the
afternoon, and at his room in
Dunster Hall he has begun pre-
liminary plans for the routine
management in connection with
the coming Columbia race. 1t is
the Presidents sons task to see
that the shells are all ready and
in perfect condition for the vari-
Gus class crews.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Call for The Washington
Herald's complete schedule of
American League bail games.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Call for The Washington
Herald's complete schedule of
American League ball games.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Cycling is becoming all the
rage in Canada.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

The number of hits don't al
ways tell the good and the bad
pitcher. A dozen hits, we'll scat
tered, may not be as bad as four
in a bunch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
BAD WEATHER
AFFECTS TRADE
GREATER ACTIVITY IN THE
GRAIN MARKETS
Snow and Low Temperature Increase
Demand for Heavy Goods--Prices
Advance for Cereal
Supplies
Rv Associnted Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-BradstreeCs to.
morrow will say:
While weather conditions are still a bar
to widespread activity In trade and in.
dustry, evidences of Improvement In
spring demand and enlarging shipments
are a feature of the week.
The grain markets display more life
than for five months past and prices foI
all cereals are enhanced. Wheat flour
has followed wheat and Is held higher
but Is duh because buyers and sellers are
apart
New business in copper is lighter as
consumers are covered for some time
ahead.
Business failures for the week ending
January a, in the United states number
252, against 2S4 last week and 216 in the
corresponding week of 1906.
Canadian failures for the week number
Is, as against 20 last week and SO in the
corresponding week a year ago.
Wheat including flour, exports from
week ending January "a, aggregated g.
S2S,255 bushels, against 3.l33,5 ,5SS in the cor
responding week last year For the last
thirty weeks of the fiscal year exports
are lOI,96l ,3-9 bushels, against S0,67l, ,zS9 in
l900-6
Clearings for the week ending Jan q
aggregate $3,SS6153,993; : per cent under
last week and sc per cent below the same
week last year. Excluding New York
less than last week, but per cent over
last year.
Clearings in Canada for the week ag-
gregate $780, 7U6, a decrease of as per
cent from last week, but a gain of | per
cent over this week n year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
Retail Pricec
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press,

bS RSSpCldltu I-ISSS,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 95.-Pmk
leans $l9Oa4l5; lima, $4,5OQ44O; small
white, $2,S9m495; large white, $2.O2d24j;
Oregon burbank potatoes I,G5pe2 10;
4c; fancy onions, $l.25; common, $l0O:
green peas, S@9c; string beans, l2h@l5c;
green peppers HtlOc, tomatoes, 81. GOAL so;
summer squash, $l5001.75; garlic, 2l24
Sc. cucumbers, ST..
Flour-Family extras, $LS5@5.35; bakers
extras, $4.6OGtiS0; Oregau ana Washing
ton, S3.5OlH,0O; shipping wheat, $l.Z5Gil 30;
milling, N.354l40; feed barley, $lO1I 10
brewing Nl2h@l ,l21a; cheyalier 81 30;
red oats $1.3ju1.15; white, $l55dtl G5:
black, %,5q2.25; middlings, $2LOOll30 90;
mixed feed s-3Ooa15,Op: rolled barley
SO 50d25,0O; oatmeal $i50Q4.75; oat groats
10: rolled oats, $10OuSO1; wheat hay,
$19 OO@22. 90; wheat and oat, $l5OOalS, 50;
Wild oat, SS006l3O0; tame oat, $40. 0OGtl7 so;
alfalfa, IS, ,O0ul2,50; straw. 35@7Oc.
Receipts-Flour HOG wheat, 1926; bar
ley 2S29; oats, 1860; beams, 23l5; corn, &0,
potatoes, $3.50; bran, 1876; hay, NJ; hides,
III; wine, 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSUPPORTED
SECURITIES SETTLE TO LOWER
PRICE LEVEL
Money Market Firmer in All Depart.
ments--eains by the Banks Esti-
mated at $4,000, ,ooo-Dis-
count Rates
Rv Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The new decline
in stocks today had a dscoTaging effect
on speculative sentiment in the market,
coming after the slight recovery which
had been achieved from the sharp fall
last week The principal feature of the
market was not the weight of selling in
spite of the weak showing but rather the
almost total lack of any measures of sup
port for the market. Some of the prin-
cipal stocks in the list slipped downward
"a at a time on transactions largely made
up of 100 share lots.
No soicitude was manifested for the
course of prices by placing OF protective
buying orders. There was an apparent
consent to the decline by all parties in
terested. AT the same time there was
heard some discussion of the necessity of
allowing stocks TO settle to lower price
level in order TO attract any investment
demand or effect any movement of the
congestion of investment securities.
Some of the days news received an un-
favorable Interpretation and helped to eX-
plain the renewed discussion in stocks.
Such was the bringing of a suit by the
Minnesota state authorities to annul the
charter of the st. Paul Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad, the parent of the
Great Northern. experimenting the suit
to prevent the proposed new issue OF
Great Northern stock.
The publication of the report of the in
terstate commerce commission in its in
vestigation of the eastern soft coal roads
served to revive some of the unpleasant
impressions of the time when the investi-
cation was in progress.
The money market was distinctly firmer
in tone today in all departments. There
was little alteration in the supply and
demand, but a sentimental effect was
caused by the notice served by the secre-
tary of the treasury of his desire to
have government deposits with the banks
recalled before his retirement from the
department on the coming 4th of March.
The prospect of the withdrawal of up
wards of 100000 600 from the money mar
ket during February caused higher rates
to be asked and had its effect on specu
lative sentiment in the stock market.
Estimates of the weeks currency move
ment indicate a gain by the banks of
about S5000,000, of which $3S47,00O came
from operations with the subtreasury.
The private discount rate in London was
shaded today and the Imperial Bank of
Germany made n strong showing in its
weekly statement.
The maturity tomorrow of the final 20
per cent installment of subscriptions to
new Canadian Pacific stock was believed
to account in part for the special weak
ness of that stock. Reports of the hitch
in negotiations for a merger of Lake Su
perior copper properties seemed to af-
feet Amagamated copper.
There was practically no relianCy to
the market at any time, but a final
slump in the Pacifics had very little eff
feet on the general list. Bonds were
firm. Total sales, par value, S19O03OO
Government bonds were unchanged on
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
Dun G. Co.'s Report
BY Associated Press.

BY AssoCiated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Low temperature and snow at many
points stimulated retail demand for seas
enable merchandise but retarded move
ment of freight which was beginning to
show noteworthy improvement.
Much damage has been done by floods
destroying property and restricting busi-
ness, but these drawbacks had only local
significance and did not prevent sub
stantial net gain for the week in all com
mercial channels.
Cereal prices advanced especially
wheat, the rise starting i'm better specu-
lative demand and finding support in
some adverse reports regarding foreign
crop conditions Movement to primary
markets was restricted by severe weather
and it was again reported that winter
wheat had insufficient snow covering
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
(Greenwater District.)
NEVADA.
(Johnnie district, Nye county.)
Nevada Mining Stocks
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Following
are quotations today:
Belmont, 53s@53s; Cash Boy, 12@14; Col
dcn Anchor, 4lQl3; Home, l4til6; Jim But
lCr, l25alz'h; .1cNamaaa, G2a6i;, Midway,
Star, 42ui4; Ohio, 20m2l; Tonopah Exten-
sion, 5lau55s; Tonopah Nevada. 1SAMl9Ia
West End 175@lS5 Adams, 23425; At
lanta, SS@S9; Blue Bun, 5Ga57; Booth,
1Oil2 asked; Columbia Mountain, 1l5Ml2O:
Dixie, 14Q16; Goldded Mining, 150nlGO;
Jumbo, 444A; Jumbo Extension, 195Ql9712;
Kendall, 5S6l6O; Lagma 1GOQ165 May
queen, 81, % asked; Mohawk, y bid; Red
Bend Annex, 27m2o; Manhattan Crescent,
l30l5; .<anhattan Cowboy, HAP; Denver
Annex 1890; Black Rock, l1Ql2; New
York Cons, 12q14; Manhattan Con, $50
Z Jumping Jack, 2S@-9; Bullfrog Mining,
3Sm4O; Combination Fraction. 55s05%
Goldheld Daisv 2i5@2S0; Diamondheld
Triangle, 75@76; Tramp Cons, 165Ql7O;
Manhattan Combination, 12Ql3 Black
Butte Bonanza, l30l5; Yankee Girl, 14Ml5;
Stray Dog so bid Bullfrog Victor, 29a3O;
Pine Nut. H(l2S; Indian Camp 100 asked;
orc, 52@53; Nugget, lS@1ti Nevada Hills,
frog Daisy, 45ql6; Silver Pick l45@il7la;
St Ives, 9SM99; Bullfrog n. Bank, 5605S:
Gold Bar l300l35; Original Bullfrog, 2lG0
%; Steinway, 3l@33; Cons, Virginia. 100
Cons, G1q6S; Exchequer, 6OQG3; Hale &
Norcross 9O@95; Cold Crown, 1920; Great
Bend, 122R@l25; Rescue, 1921; Black
Butte Extension, lGml7; Montgomery
Scepter, 5lM5S; Manhattan Mining, lSQ6
19; SeYer Humphreys, l2al4; Manhattan
Dexter 74e''6 Granny, 2G asked; Gold
Wedge 1903; Lone Star 3103S; Great
Bend Extension, 3N439; Eagles Nest. 25
bid; Frances Mohawk, SOQS5; Lou Dillon.
256I26
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
Must Return $12,ooo,ooo
BY Associated Press.

by NSsOCldIGu IT6Ss.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Secretary
Shaw was asked today whether there
would be any further extension of time
for the return of the public moneys now
temporarily on deposit in national banks.
On September p last the secretary dis
tributed $29, 100000 among the national
banks throughout the country and the
notice that 1t would probably be recalled
about February l. Some time later S12-
100000 was similarly deposited on condi-
ton that it be returned between January
20 and February l, but later the time was
extended to February l and 10. The sec
retary stated there would be no further
extension as to the last deposit of $12,-
100000 and the banks holding the same
would be notified that one-half of each
deposit would be required on February l
and the remainder not later than Febru-
airy 10. Regarding the 1900, 600, the sec
retarY said there had been no definite
tune for its return to the treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
ORANGES At AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

BY Associated Press.
8 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Thirteen
O carloads of California oranges sold z
o Mt auction here today at the fol- z
o lowing prices per box for regular
(. sizes; e
o Extra fancy nnveIs, ranged from g
o $3.50 to $3.50; average, s2.e5. z
o Fancy navels, ranged from s2.3S e
o 10 $3.50, average, S2.7J. g
o Extra choice navcIs, ranged from z
o S2.1O to s3.i5, average, sass. e
@ Choice nnvcls, ranged from $40 9
. 10 s2.05; average 1920. .
. Fruit In good condition. Mar 3
9 ket firm. Weather cloudy md {.
(. threatening. g
10000 g @ o . o o o @ o @ % %
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

bN ASSUCId ItU ITtss.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Money on call
steady, 3@4 per cent; ruling r. s. 3a4
closing bid, 312; offered at ga
Time loans firm; 60 days, per cent; 90
days, 5A@G; months. 51A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5a4@G per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S565d $50
for demand and at &.S150d4S155 for 6O-day
oiis ToS6fo raifs bIs $tS7i2 ana 4S6t2'
Bar silver 6S12c.
Mexican dollars, 527sc
Government bonds, steady; railroads,
firm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o One hundred and nfty-eieht cor- Q
o IOads Of oranges and seven ear 9
o loads Of lemons were shipped from Q
@ Los Angeles Wednesday, January Q
g 23. Total TO date this season, g
g 357T carloads, OF which $40 were g
. lemons. Last season 70 date there Q
8 were shipped 5247 carloads, of Q
@ wnich 7O4 were lemons. 9
@ 1%@@%%@@@ o o @ o o. 9 @ 8 SO O. 8 O
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
Dried Fruit Prices
Rv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Evaporated APP
ples, quiet and about steady; fancy, 9lI
5nc; choice, SAQS2sc; prime, 7A@Sc.
Prunes continue firm on the coast and
the local spot market steady with quo
tations ranging from SQ9c for California
tuit; Oregon COS to AUS are quoted at 10
Apricots are unchanged with choice
quoted at Ice; extra choice, l70lSc; fancy,
Peaches are offered sparingly and prices
are firmly maintained choice are quoted
at 1iGi2Nc; extra choice, 12h@lS1ac; aud
fancy, 12A@l4c'
loose muscatels are quoted at S@9c; seed
ed raisins, 7Aq1Oc; London layers, a.45@
1 "a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-26
The Metal Market
By AssOciated Press.

declined los spot and futures are quoted
at el92. Locally the market was a shade
higher on the bid price with quotations
ranging from about SAL .75042 co.
Copper was 5s higher in London, with
spot quoted at GlO7 and futures at GlS
5S, Locally the market was firm at the
recent advance, with lake quoted at
$2i75025.25; electrolytic, $24.621a@24 .S71a;
casting, $!4. 25@24.75.
Lead was unchanged al SG.0OqG25 in the
local market and at $40 lis cd in London.
Speuer advanced Is I'd to &27 IS Gd IN
London, but was steady and unchanged
locally at S67O0GS0.
Irnn Mns Nnchangal.