davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
Indian Day at Chautauqua

Indian Day at the Chautauqua last
Tuesday was one of the headliners of
the entire assembly and there was a
large gathering of the Sioux tribe
from the Fort Totten reservation.
Early Tuesday morning their camp
ing grounds were an animated scene
and about 7 o'clock found old "Zitk-
anawasti," a picturesque old Sioux,
chanting to his brothers and sisters to
come out and enjoy the morning and
get ready for the great day, and soon
the camp was astir. At 9 o'clock
came the grand parade in full regalia
of war paint and feathers and sort
of impromptu war dance was given in
front of the secretary's office, from
' where they marhced again to their
camping grounds, where large crowd
I had assembled to witness the different
, dances. First came the leader of the
dances, who announced to his men the
|
"Recitament" or walking Soldier"
and he looked and acted well the dig
nifty of his part. The first dance an
.nounced was the Fresh Hay" dance
and led by "Mahpiyahda" or Rattling
Cloud. The second, the Big Grass
dance, led by "Wahacankato" or Blue
Skull. The third was the Crow Hill
dance, led by "Cincanoupa" or Two
Children, and the fourth was wierd,
rather startling fantasia, led by "Tigo-
waste" or Little Fish. the chief of the
Sioux tribe at the Fort Totten agency.
Although Little Fish is over 81 years
:, Of age he seemed quite vigorous on
his feet and seemed proud of the fact
}, he could still Guidance some of the
younger bucks. The last dance of the
; morning was the Buffalo Dance, led BY
"Zitkanawasti, the picturesque figure
of the early morning, who chanted to
his people to come out early and enjoy
the day.
The afternoon was given over to the
} baseball game between the Indians
and the Devils Lake team. Manager
Ness, not thinking it necessary to play
the regular team to defeat the In
dians, used a number of the high
school boys and they defeated the In
dians by score of to 7.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
DEMOCRATS NAME
- .'-
! BRYAN AND
- KEnkl
Convention Completed Its
Work by Naming Second
Man by ACCIamation.

The democratic national convention
concluded it's tabor late Saturday af-
ternoon by the nomination of John
Worth Kern of Indiana for vice presi-
: dent, completing the ticket on which
:. William Jennings Bryan was made the
nominee for president during the early
{ hours OF Friday morning on the first
ballot.
The nomination of Kern was made
by acclamation amid the resounding
cheers of delegates and spectators.
No ballot was necessary as the tide Of
sentiment had set irresistibly toward
the Indiana candidate, state after state
registering their, delegations in his
favor, and all other candidates with
drawing before the universal demand
for his nomination.
The nomination was made, at 4:23
o'clock and the convention thereupon
adjourned without date.
!. 3 Extracts from Platform If; $:5: !
The following is a brief abstract Of
the platform adopted:
The convention declared in favor of
the following propositions:
Opposition to admission of .Asiatic
: immigrants. s.~ - - =
- For income tax.
National bureau public health.
Enlargement of the powers OF in
,terstate commerce commission. ii, :.
I Physical valuation Of railroads.
I. Further legislation to prevent re-
bate and pass abuse, >~~s&se >~@. ! H., !
House of representatives a deliber.
:ative body. f..
Independence of Philippines, @y$$:l $sl !.
Immediate admission of Arizona and
New Mexico. ..sE5 !, ( {. ~. \ II
+ Full territorial rights for Alaska s ga AND Il
Porto Rico ..;sy. z 7. 90 : a ].
Immediate repeal Of 1.-The: tariff on
4 pulp, print paper lumber and logs. s. :
Guarantee fund by banks, 4 \ y. /.
Immediate revision of the tariff. ,.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
EVERYTHING READY: FOR
NOVEMBER SACRIFICE

Lincoln to open the great work that
is before the people of the United
States, but we have Roosevelt to
close the great work" Mr. Johnson
is a powerful speaker and was we'll
received by the audience. Before he
had finished his address his voice
gave out and he retired in favor of
Mr.. Thomas Marshall, who is a can
didate for the same Office.
Mr.. Marshall's arguments were
chiefly the difference between a DEM
ocrat and republican and the audi
ence present we're almost convinced
that democrat is a living being that
is deadly poison, that is nuisance
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
candidate for Office and that he woult

candidate for Office and that he would
try and carry out the wishes of the
people; that when he was placed in
Office it was his aim to be honest and
as was shown by the large vote he
received at the primaries the
people OF the state have faith in his
ability and will elect him this fall.
Col. Plummer, an old-timer in this
state, and at one time register of the
land Office at Minot, was introduced
and tho keen wit displayed by this old
gentlc:nar who Is over 80 years Of
age, kept his audience interested. Mr..
Hummer at cne time was a very able
speaker and was we'll known in all
parts of the United States as a very
able orator. He did not discuss the
political issues of the day very
strongly, but devoted most of his time
to reminiscence and recalled many in
teresting things about North Dakota
that were interesting. The old gentle
man is Iossessed of a very keen wit
and is very humorous. His talk was
very we'll received and at intervals
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
REPUBLICAN, DAY .
!. .AIC||l1AU1' | AUJQUA. !! [.
Number of Prominent Speakers Pres
Y eIlt and Delivered Addfe ses IF:

Az / II Last Saturday was Republi lean day
/: at the Chautauqua and there was a
good sized gathering who came to
hear the men who were scheduled for
addresses on the program and they
y went away well pleased with what
they had heard and after listening
/ to the speakers for two hours decided
that the Republi can party was Just
and honest and that st ii the party to
retain II poWer, AS the issues at pr'es,
ent befone the people of the United
States are 80 hume rous and import
ant that # would be folly % change
adninistrat tons and per the good
work already started { ny the republt
ean party
3 M {. Johnson. cand idafe Tor United
d states senator was the first speaker
Ssntrodaesd and fsor some ttfirlD he very
sbly handled the sas,ess iions oaa che day
saad kent the large audt dtencs aS inter.
.5ses He discussed the ssyiatun e taae
tariff and clearly pointed oss Eiis
the ueaassisy #os having a
lling bod ID lbofssa Ebranshea
Asoff Sfale leglsla atslrs sto bring assosss tlas
Ision off the IIIIe a y asspng
% the principles "a Hapass
sgicss alsI heIsegaa Id the doctrines
Eresid dent ana paid u
nigls nlinetl 10 ssslae present reai.
he sa i.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

vertising mattef describing the many
features of summer life in North Da-
kota and have this literature distrib-
uted freely results would be forthcom-
ing in a short time. People would
begin to inquire of the town and the
Chautauqua and if they once came
they would come again.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
made of this little city if it was at.
tempted and in the right manner.

mdue VI LulS uttle Clty IL IL was al
tempted and in the right manner
Situated as we are in the middle
west, in section of the country that
is now on the tongue of the entire
country, we have the best prospects
Of building up a fine little city that
there could be found. We have every
thing here to make city that will be
heard of all over the United States
One feature alone, the Devils Lake
Chautauqua, is enough to build up the
city if we could have it known in all
parts Of the country. Go back to the
eastern states and the people are
longing for a place to spend vaca-
ton in the summer. Most of them
who have money to spend in this way
have visited all the interesting places
in the sUnited States and are contin-
ually looking for new ones to spend
their summer vacations. In the win
ter they go to California or Florida
and other warm climates, but when
the summer approaches they look for
a cool place to get away from the heat
of the summer sun. What better place
could be found than right here in Dew
lis Lake? 1t is true we have some
warm days during the summer, but
most of the weather is very comfort
able and especially the evenings are
exceptionally cool and most delightful
At the edge of our city we have one
of the most beautiful lakes in the en-
tire country and the surroundings are
such to add pleasure to the vaca
;tions Of anyone, whether they be rich
or poor. With the pleasant climate
during the summer and an ideal place
like the Chautauqua to spend the
summer we are sure there are thous
ands of people just longing to fine
such a place, and If a good system o.
advertising was used each year the
city would fast gain recognition ant
popularity.
|
when Dakota is spoken of the people
shrug their shoulders and gasp in ho1
4 sttror, and. why? Because they know
! no, different. Their imaginations lea'
) them to- believe that Dakota Is tn
land of the outlaw, the wolf and tn
bear; where glaciers slide and the In
dians carry the hatchet with thirs
for blood. And when we stop to con
! slider we cannot blame them for think
ing so. They have never been toll
differently. 1t would be hard for then
to imagine that right here we hav
such a beautiful and natural lake AM
surroundings and that it is such al
ideal place to spend the summer.
a good advertising bureau was estab
lished, which could be done at ;
moderate cost, and get out good ad
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
WgfIA C0l|L
MAD
AXE
asghy...tIle Question I. ls very Easily
Answered NE Iss

here never was B d better hanceI
fo bulld lp \. city u ttahe United Staten,
ttlhan ttinara A hen MA
hare headed this hat eosllii;
Be fade os Z meant
}sorns AZ TInte saill tell
Iyou this article before s,ti are
Ii lat
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

was loudly applauded. &: .5;= vi 1> 1l}5.
There were several other numbers
on the program. i. The Weber Male
Quartet, sang several numbers u very
|pleasingly and hiss Thompson of this
city rendered two vocal solos that;
were well received u
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET


NEW YORK, Sept. 4,-The stock market was
ar.o,oa as usual by the imminenoe of a three
aay ho,,day. Dealings were confined largely
10 the closing up Of contracts by the traders
,r,a are ayerse to the risk OF a long period in
which stocks cannot be dealt -, Whls s9,ue
sudden event might influence the speeuiatsS ~
suuation, II became manifest that ~ the ~ az,
cline OF yesterday traders had operated WIN
some freedom on the short side OK the HtFA 'n
The demand which advanced prices s suuSS tbat
source Not only the stock exchange put ' ~
commercial exchanges generally are 70 ~
closed In the country TOMORROW as an sAPsi n,
OF the labor holiday on Monoay, ,,,at. gave
dullness was the result Foreign maIkets 49,
evidence OF a subsistence OF the nheasii. ,,
caused by the Moroccan situation. I've
nary estimates OF the weeks cur19nos -. ~ ~
,nent Indicated a falling off in shipments 20
New Work. hut not yet sufficiently to turn tne
f,da NJ the movement In favor OF tne i my.
Tor Reports from Chicago connrm th1 n taer
ness OF the demand for funds from 49,, nv New
ranks. The large surplus held by tne New
York hanks leaves the subject OF iittie ihtef
esr from the banking standpoint. - a..
The sluggish demand from the ipterlo t io -,
currency tends rather to conr r uer, ex
the rate Of business recovery. The Week ex-
J,orts OF wheat showed notable expansio"'
rising 10 b,se6026 bushels, compared Win tn =,
Ea5 500 bushels last week, and only H,sAo''io IL
thlb week last year. a.. ,a-o,or
exchange, nevertheless, which gave early firm
ness to that market. 49,,
C'onper warrants declined In London withou'
AFFECTING the recovery Of the prices OF cop
uer industrials The United states Steel stock
developed strength only when u became known
that j. p Morgan had come TO his oHlee foi
the first time after his return from ABROAD
today
Bonds were active and firm. Total sales, par
value S. 2O6, 900; government bonds were I'M
changed on call for the week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
FRUIT MARKET


SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 4.-Fancy apples.
Ills; common, 4oc; Strawberries, $500; black
berries, s2@s; huckleberries, l0@12lkc; raspber-
ries. sa@1O; Isabella grapes, 9Ocg$1,; muscat.
40Q75c; common pears, soc; fancy, 81; common
peaches. 4Oc; fancy. ST. 25; common plums. 2bc;
fancy, TIC; ounces, 4OD65c; valencia oranges,
s2bO@s.76l Mexican lines A@6; common Cali
fornia lemons, $1@l.25: good to choice. 1880
$50; fancy, $2.b0Q4; watermelons, $12502;
nutmegs, 81 60@26O; fancy eantaloupes, ST. rs;
common, 7be; bananas, s1@25O; pineapples,
s1.5OQ3; Smyrna figs, s5c@s1.
Dried Fruit Prices
NEW YORK. Sept. THE market for
eyaporated apples remains quiet. with fancy
quoted at eh@l011cI choice. fAqac; prime, eIz
D6%c; common to fair, 5Q6c
Prunes are quiet on spot with quotations
ranging from a6D1sc fos California and from
ehdDTlkc for oregon fruit.
Apricots are said to be I'm very light supply
ON the coast. but prices show no quotable I'm
provement; choice are held at 8lh@8%c; extra
choice, sM@o%c; fancy, 10h@11e.
Peaches are quiet with choice quoted at ~
@7Nol extra choice. 7%Gse fancy. sA@9ci ,ex-
ira fancy, 9@i0c.
Raisins are dull at 4A9eAc for loose musca-
tells; GOTHIC for choice TO fancy seeded, 646c
for seedless and $160@1.65 for London layers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Flour family
extras, s5.40Qe; bakers, s54oa5e5; Oregon and
Washington, t4soQ5.4o; shipping wheat s. 6Og
918 brewing $185Q14O; red oats, s1.47h@
i.S71zi white, s1.45Q1. s5; black, S24O@255; mid
dlings, 1872. 50935; mixed feed, s23q2S; rolled
barley, 81. 30B4.50; rolled oats. s31g33; wheat
hay, $685. wheat and oat s14G1S; wild oat,
s12G14.5O; tame oat, S13Q17; alfalfa, s1l9l3 50;
straw, 50075c; pink beans, s29Oq3; lima, 81 70
94S5; small white, S4.5O0.65 large white, sac
400; Salinas Burbank potatoes, $135G1 30;
MERGED sweets, 1AQ2c; green peas, Bose;
string beans, 8@5c; egg plant 40Q65c; green
peppers, 25050o; tomatoes, 15Q60c summer
squash, 4OQ60c garlic. 6@7c; cueumbers, 2Oc@
81 rs; old ROSTERS, $S.50q45O; young, S698;
small broilers, $sQs50i large a94 so; flyers,
s5as; hens, $49S; old ducks, sS.5O94,5oi young,
s596; geese, s175Q2; goslings 81 .75q2; old
pigeons 81 .25q1, 50 young, s1.50@2.
Receipts-Flour 6sG5; wheat, 1916; barley, 3D.
$50; middlngs, 14O; hay, cal; straw. 49, hops,
l; hides, 400; wine, 4S900
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
The Nj etaI Market

NEW YORK, Sept. a-The London tin mar
ket was lis Cd lower with spot quoted at
s1a1 los and futures at a132 los The local
market was easy in sympathy. with quotations
ranging from $2s 5oQ29.
Copper was higher in London at ESQ los for
spot and eel IS for futures. The local mar
ket was weak but unchanged with lake quoted
&. s1s 5O@1S75; electrolytic, $iS.s7h@1a- 6a1si
costing, s1312h01S s7ia,
dor and at .s4 55@4GO In the local market.
spelter was also unchanged in both mar
kets London quoting e1s 6s Sd and New York
81 70@4.75.
Iron was higher at 52s for Standard foun-
dry in London, but Cleveland warrants were
lever at SIS Cd. Locally no change was re-
orted No foundry northern. H65O@17. %;
No g. s16916.75 No. / foundry southern and
No. southern soft, $1eTb@17.25.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Lstessness peryadet
the wheat pit today and prices were confined
TO a rather narrow range, about &c for th'
day. Pit traders were inclined to the selling
side of the market on the theory that aftel
four days of steadily advancing prices th'
market was due for reaction. The support
given the market TO; the past few sessions
by numerous bulls was lacking today and this
was partly responsible for the bearish tone
which prevailed the greater part of the ses-
SIGN. Weather in the northwest was ideal foI
threshing and moving the newly harvested
grain and receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
were large enough to afford mllers ample
opportunity to supply their needs, the two
points having total arrivals. of b43 cars, against
166 cars last year. Flour sales at Minneapolis
were again reported extremely liberal. Some
Improvement in the expcrd demand for wheat
was observable, both here and in the east, but
no large amount of business was reported
ocngested because of the concentration of large
holdings In strong hands and at one time sold
at a full cent premium ovsr December The
market closed irregular. September being firm
and the new crop months easy.
Rising temperatures throughout the corn belt
having disslpated frost damage fears, the corr
market was so subjected to considerable rs-
ing which caused some weakness. The mar
kec closed easy with prioes h42sc lower. Lo-
cal receipts were 24s cars, with IS cars Of
&C ntract grade.
prices were h@Ac higher to sc lower. Local
receipts were 1872 cars.
The feature of trading in provisions was
liberal sales of lard and ribs by local packers
which caused moderate weakness. The mar
ket closed easy with prices off 2'k9121Ac COM
pared with the previous close.
Market Ranges
Wheat-Sept. sszc; Dec. s7%9o7Ac; May
81 ,01h.
corn-sept. 79Mc; Dec. e7x@e7Nc; May, 65si
Q65Ac.
oats-sept. 497sc; Dec. COX @5O%c; May. 52ss
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm; No. 3 spring wheat, e4ca$1. Oh
RIO, red, 9Sh@99Nc; No 2 corn, 7sk@7a%c
No yellow, SOh@SOikc; No. white oats, 51d
511c; No. white. 4b@61hc; No. rye, 75d
76kc; good feeding barley, 614sSc; fair tc
eheice mailing, es@65iko; Mo- northwestern
iaxseed, sl.27%; prime timothy seed,- 1855
per bbi, s14 7O914.75 lard, per 100 lbs, So S.
short clear sides, boxed. ss,2bGs5O; whisky
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUIT

8 Shipments of oranges and lemons (
) from Los Angeles Wednesday, Septem- (
5 her 2, were IL carloads of oranges and {
5 12 carloads of lemons.
Total TO date there were shipped {
) 28, 800 carloads, of which a4l0 We're
> lemons.
) Last season TO date there were ship Z
5 ped e9,06p carloads, of which 1919
B were lemons.
Sc,scD<1H.<331@9&@@1gD@4.%%1H03@
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

CHICAGO Sept. 4--On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; cream
cries, 1SA922lsc; diaries, 17020c. Eggs, steady
at mark, cases included, 4@17c; frsts. 14ho;
prime hrsts, 205c Cheese, steady, 11h918c.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-Fancy creamery
butter, 2bc; seconds 23o; fancy dairy, 22c; sec
onds Zoe. New cheese, 10@11c; Young Ameri-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts about
sooo: market steady; beeves, s6OQ7. 65; Texans.
90. 406p4 49, Westerns $32005s0; stoclkers and
feeders, S26O@4 as, cows and heifers, n.1OQ
$40; calves, S60BS.
Eegs-Reoeipts about $4,000; market strong
to a shade higher light, $6.3046.95; Mixed SO. 80
gzO2,s; heavy. ss.sO@7o2ls; rough. ss.sO@e.6o;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05

do per Dbl To lbs. net........ -. -. a
Wheat, No. 1 dO0 lbs) 1856 wheat, dOO-lo
sacksl No. l. 81 90; corn Goo lbs.) 81 cracked
corn d00 lbs.) s2.05; feed meal, 600 lbs.) 81 10
rolled barley Goo lbs) $50; oil cake meal dOC
lhs) $3.50; shorts 600 lbs.) $3.50; bran. heavy
600 lbs s1Bs
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
EGGS START ON THEIR
ANNUAL TRIP DOWNWARD
DROP AFFECTS BOTH EASTERN
AND LOCAL STOCK
5Iackberries, In Fair Receipt, Advance
One cent-Market for Fruit and
Vegetables Is Well
Stocked

Eggs have started on their downward march,
with two drops during the present week AT
the produce exchange yesterday local ranch
candled stock declined to 31p33c, drop of lie
over quotations for the preceding day. There
was a corresponding drop in the buying price,
or case count quotations. The new quotation on
this stock is 2sc. Eastern fresh eggs dropped
to 27Q2Sc, although eastern storage stock re-
mained the same. Receipts yesterday ran
close to 200 cases.
Trading on the produce exchange was light,
the only sales being five cases Of creamery
butter, first grade, and ten cases of local
ranch case count eggs. Northern fresh and
imported Swiss cheese was active.
Blackberries were in fair receipt selling at
To- which is an advance of 1c over former
price. There was limited supply Of huckle-
berries on hand, selling at 10 box. Straw
Ferries were In fair receipt, prices remaining
the same.
The market was we'll stocked with all kinds
OF seasonable fruit and vegetables. In most
commodities prices were we'll sustained. Apples
continued to be weak The demand for peaches
was equal to the supply Grapes met with a
fair market at prices ranging from 7bc9Sl .25
There were plenty Of all kinds Of fish.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
rreasurv Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $780, 100000 gold reserve, shows
available cash balance 7o7: gold coin
and bullion. ss5, 500, 152; gold certificates $780,
40a, AGO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. Sept 1.--cotton futures closed
barely steady; Sept. s.lSo; Oct. s.bAc; Nov.
s. 42o; Dec. S4ec; Jan. s.s6c; Feb. March. May,
S. dsc; spot closed quiet; middlng uplands,
o 400: do gulf, a.hhe; sales 2700 bales.
ST, LOUIS. Sept. 4,--Wool. steady medium
grades, combing and clothing, 10000 light
ine. 1s@1ehc; heavy fine. 1lq12c; tub washed,
2OQ27o
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05

Afternoon Sales
100 Fraction at $40; 1000 Baby Florence at
&C.; 5000 do at SIC; 1000 Eureka at 1Ao; 1000
Johnnie at s76OM; 5000 do at ssM.
Morning Sales
1000 Blue Bell at SIC; 100 Combination Frac-
ton at $751; 100 at s159; 500 at $780, 5000 Cal.
Hills at 1Kc; 1000 Dexter at 6hc; 1000 Florence
L and M at 7c; 5000 Johnnie at sSM; 1000 at
81 SOM; 1000 Jim Butler at CSC; 1000 Triangle &c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald
by l.. A. Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange. 305 San Fer
nendn building. Los Angeles.
SAN FRANcISCO, Sept. 4,-Following were
losing quotations Of the Bush street ex-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, Sept 4.--Copper, lake I
q sJS.5O@13.7b, electFOlytic s13375k@ Z
@ l3.621s. casting 13.1215@ 1914. Z
q Lead, S4a5 aA.6O.
8 Tin, $2e.bO $4,000.
8 silver, 6l54e.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
BANK ,CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Bradstreets Bank
Clearings Report for the week ending Sept.
shows an aggregate OF $3.50. 277, 900, against
S. 1885, $50 900 last week and s2141, 524 900 in the
oorresnondtnp week last wear Dec
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-05
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. Sept 4.-Bank clearings
were H,415,o52.S1, against 1854 1856 81 for the
corresponding date last year, decrease of
$l6s.Sl3.2O. Following is a comparative state