davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
EVELYN NeSbit Now Proposes
10 Separate Herself From
Harry on the Ground That He
is Insane,
TANGLED PROCEEDINGS
LIKELY TO RESULT
Thaw viii Defend the Suit
and Another Hearing as to
His Sanity is Expected to
Occur

Occur
IA, Morning journal Special ieascu Wire
New York. March l0.-EVelNn Mes
hit Thaw tomorrow viii institute pro-
,eedinps for the annulment OF her
marriage to Harr,' *. ThaW. TIE az
ton win be based on the allegation
thar the defendant was insane Whoh
ttc union was contracted. ThoW pro-
noses to defend the suit The papers
in the case will be served some lllne
tomorrow and an early trial is expect
ed. In the meantime the two. by mu-
final agreement, viii remain apart
In official statements by counsel for
both parties toniSht was confirmed
the long suspected elimination in the
welded lives of SANFORD Whites ~laF-
or and the woman whose story N
his defense brought her an unhappy
notolioty as wide as the rcGllng
world. For weeks IL had been Cos
siped that divorce was imminent
and even during Thaw's last trial
throughout which his wife stood
gamcly by him, it was pretty sener-
ally believed that whatever the out
come for the prisoner, the two would
never again live together, These re
ports were frequently based on rum
ored opposition to the Wouug woman
on the part Of the ThaW family. In
their statements tonight however
counsel denied that Mrs William
ThaW, Harry's mother had taken any
NO a., Cpir,,1t ut,,1tti,, ~.
- - ["J '','f ,''' ,,,t','
Nh, t,t,.,,t ~ ~ '''
there was no trntb in tba ,' t,anor{s ti5'i
detectives a,nn19,-od b,, Nre W,ilriar,
Tbao bad bad he, d,,Iott,r. IN, -I,,,,
under surveillance ro,. n1ontbs As rn
a posslblc senaration CoIonnl I2a,flotr
said.
'"rhe matter Il inrbnata ,rb,,,. q,
every dispositfon on he ns,.t of ma.
clients To he absolutely, fair and ms,
toward EVELYN Tbaw ana In ,,,aIyc IN
rra provision for nor srmnnrt ana
even more than that. Harry k Tbaw
has sought a reconciliation ana hae
not desired that his wiz sho,,rd I,,',,n
Lin, but she desires u peI.manent ss,.-
crance of the martial relations ANY
thought of espionapa unon the ,,nuns,
Mrs. Thaw would be abhorrent tG Mr.
william Thaw ana has moi at NM
time been entertained by her"
Soon after Colonel Bartlett's inter-
view became public. 4 Russell paa-
body personal counsel Ia Tba,y Iert
~ va ''a"dH' where since ms last
asylum for the criminal insane Aftar
laIl with his client Mr.. Peabody re-
turned to the city late today and by
appointment met Oanied O'Rielly, one
now counsel for EVELYN ThaO The
conference extended well into the
evening and at its conclusion Mr.
O'RielIv said.
Papers will be served on Mr. Pea
body tomorrow by me as counsel for
EVELYN Thaw in an action for annull-
ment of the marriage. The action viii
be on the ground that at the time Of
their marriage. Apru 1th. 1905. Harry
Thaw was insane and did not know
what ne was doing
This actinn has been thought of
for some tt,na II viii he tried in
New York rountv' As yet no men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

lion to have the federal government
take possession of powers not granted
tp it, but reserved to the states ANA
the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

hOuscwork," Just let your want he
known through the classified columns
Of the Morning Journal--yOu'n get the
girl. Try It!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
LARGE AND ACTIVE DEMAND
FOR CALIFORNIA ORANGES
At New York Sales Prices Advance
Progressively from First to Last.
Demand for Lemons
Falls of

Victor L. Zorn. fruit broker, New York, re-
ports the following;
large ana active demand for California
navels was observed at all the sales and prices
advanced progressively from the first sale to
the last. Some Of the averages at Fridays
sale were as follows: Cerrita, 1851; Sweet
heart, IS is; Eagle, s2.93; Golden Rule, S29i;
Whittier, s.. % and 50 .s2 Pointer, S2.S5; Lyons
Best s2.s1; Tiger Head, s2.61; Rialto Girl,
81 IS: Florida oranges sold from s4.25 down 10
soc and Porto Ricos 81 so down to 81. Catan-
las, u boxes, (ovals ard bloods) SIZE to SLID;
Sorretos 81 so 10 s2.4O. The sales aggregated
$50 boxes Floridas, 200 boxes Port Ricos, $500
"a boxes Catanias, 225 packages Sorrentos and
127 cars CALIFORNIA;. The shipments from Call
fornia from April to were 97S cars as
against S21 cars in the corresponding week last
year, and 9S7 cars in 1906.
Despite the fact that the general demand for
lemons was not so large last week, desirable
fruit sold to better advantage. An average OF
So 1S was realized for the extra fancy grade
of the Independent brand at Mondays sale.
On the same day poor stock sold SIS down to
S1.45. Prices declined at the later sales The
top prices on Thursday S2.7o which was
obtained for the preferred sizes of the lnde-
pendent brand. AT Fridays sale the Rialto
Girl brand (fancy) 270s to S60s sold S2.l0 to
81 40; choice Same size) 81 to $2.15. The Offer
ings aggregated nine cars. The shipments
from California from April to were % cars
as compared with IS cars in the corresponding
period one year ago, and 20 cars in 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO, April 17.-The steamer Nome
City Capt. Hansen, arrived this morning from
Astoria via San Francisco, bringing 100000
feet of lumber for The National Lumber COM
raEy and $50 tons of wheat for the Crescent
Wharf and Warehouse company
The Pacific Coast steamship Queen, Capt
Thomas, arrived from San Francisco and way
ports After loading freight and passengers
she cleared for San Diego.
The steamer Fair oaks, Capt. Peterson ar
irving last night from Grays Harbor. Will dis
charge 100000 feet of lumber at the Crescent
wharf
The steamer Olympic, Capt Hansen, COM
pleted the discharge of lumber cargo for the
E. X. Wood Lumber company and cleared to-
day for Bellingham via San Francisco to re-
load.
The steamer j. B. Stetson. Capt Bonnineld,
arrived from Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco, bringing 100000 feet of lumber con-
signed to the e. X. Wood Lumber company
The steamer Samoa, Capt Madison. arrived
from Caspar via San Francisco with 400 900
feet of lumber. Part of the cargo is con-
signed to wholesalers at Redondo.
The freight steamer Coos Bay Capt. Nichol-
son, arrived this morning from San Francisco
and way ports with cargo consigned to the
Pacific Coast Steamship company. She cleared
on the return trip tonight.
The passenger and freight steamer Roanoke,
Capt Dunham, is scheduled to clear tomorrow
for Portland via San Francisco and Eureka.
The schooner Azalea at Eureka has been
chartered TO load a lumber cargo for whole
salers at this port
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BONTTY-BURTON-Jos A. Bontty, age 2S
native of oregon, and Katherine u. Burton
age 26. native of Michigan; residents OF Los
Angeles
HALLETT-A -ALLEN-Georg Hallett, age 21,
native of Kansas, and Eulah V. Allen age
10, native of Missouri; residents of Watts.
WARDELL-REAM-Ed M. wardell age 49,
native of Maine and resident of Los Ange-
les. and Myrta Ream age 49, native of Ohio
and resident of Pasadena.
NETzLEY- -CRIPE-John A. Netzley, age Al,
native OF Illinois. and Sylvia Grippe. age 2S,
native of Indiana; residents OF Gendora.
STEWARTWEAVER-J S. Stewart age
26, native of Missouri, and Alice A. Weaver,
age. II, native of Washington; residents of
Los Angeles.
MYERS-McGARRY-Tho T.. Myers, age %,
native of Kansas, and Ellen T. McGarry. age,
rs. native OF Indiana; residents of Los Ange-
les.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Hill. age "a ma
tive of Michigan and resident of Los Ange-
les and Cynthia A. Thomas age %. native
OF California and resident of Pomona
DOLITTLE-STEWART w. Doittle,
age 49, native of New York and resident of
Pomona, and Angie l.. Stewart, age SO, ma
tive of Illinois and resident OF Los Angeles.
cASARD- D-PETERSON-Harry T. Casard. age
20, native OF Ohio and Anna E. Petersen,
age 21. native of Minnesota; residents of Los
Angeles
NRo-DoNINICA-.charles Anro. age 80. and
Alberu Dominica, age 2s; natives of Italy;
7 residents of Los Angeles.
RICHARDS-GRANT-R o. Richards age
rs, native of Iowa, and Adah g. Grant, age
"A, native of South Dakota; residents of Los
Angeles
MAHER-G -GIDEoN-William Maher age 49, ma
tive of Massachusetts, and Lizzie Gideon,
age A native of Iowa; residents of Los An
geles.
WILLISON-Clarence r. Wilson age
%, native of California, and c. L. Wilson,
age %, native of Ohio; residents of Pasa-
dena
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
MORMONS BESlEGE
NEW YORK DISTRICTS
MISSIONARIES WORK BOLDLY IN
METROPOLIS
Jealous Disciples Openly Seek 10
Proselyte Members of Various
Religious Sects In East
ern City

NEW YORK, April 17.-Mormon mis-
sionaries are making house to house
canvass of the city and are openly at
tempting to proselyte members OF
other religious sects.
Eight are now in the field, half Oh
the band in Manhattan and the others
in Brooklyn. Among them are several
Young elders of engaging manners and
impressive address. The Mormon
church of Manhattan, which orlglhaily
consisted of only a handful OF the tol-
lowers of Joseph Smith, has lately IN
creased to 200 members. 1t IS holdlnS
regular Sunday services in One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street. Beslaes
the missionaries there are many young
men and women of this church VINO
act as volunteer canvassers. The prop
aeanda is being aided by means of
tracts and pamphlets and cloth-pouhd
volumes of Mormon doctrine.
Especial attention is being paid 10
the upper west side, where the mis-
sionaries are working the region from
Seventy second to One Hundredth
street. They do not content themselves
with trying to induce persons or niue
education to take up the Mormon falth'
but are going to the homes OF lhiiu-
entail citizens.
The fact that many of the Protestant
churches send canVassers from house
to house gives these missionaries a
chance of being heard, and they do not
at first dwell upon the peculiar tenets
of their faith These Jealous disciples
are young men in fashionable gar
ments They are well educated ana
able to converse intelligently on a wide
range of topics. After they have OBJ
fn
books they say they will call later
after there has been an opportunity OF
reading 1t. In at least one case per-
sistent calls of one of these mission
aries has resulted in an emphatic de
mand that his visits cease.
"It is true" said Elder Andrews,
whose headquarters is in West one
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street.
"that we have sought to convert MEM
hers of other churches, for we believe
that our faith is the only primitive
Christianity. 1t is Christianity re-
stored through the visit of the ange!
seen by Joseph Smith. We do not hold
that there is not some good and truth
in other religions, but we MAINTAIN tnat
ours is the only right way. we nave
been treated with courtesy everywhere
and I have heard of no cases where
there was complaint that our mission
aries were too persistent III we flnd
that our ideas are not acceptable we do
NOT urge them upon anyone. The
principal argument used against us IS
that we practice polygamy, and that
is utterly untrue Plural marriages
have been forbidden both by churcn
and state for seventeen years III Ctan.
Enrolled in the Manhattan cnurcn
are MANY Mormon persons formerly OF
Utah. some of whom have come to this
citv to educate their children.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
DUO De CHAULNES
SUED BY TAILOR
Frenchman Who Welded Miss Shonts
Owes London Merchant $4,000,
According to Com
plant

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Due de
Chaulnes, who married Theodore
Shonts, daughter of Theodore P. Shonts,
former head of the Panama canal COM
mission and now directing the traction
interests of Manhattan, was sued in
the city court before Justice Conlan
by James Cavanaugh, tailor of Lon
don.
The action was brought through
James f. Tannigan as assignee. The
original amount of the claim was $1345
for suits made by the tailor, beginning
December Is, 1901 Interest has in
creased the claim to $4,000.
1t is alleged that the duke, who is
now abroad with his bride, had writ
ten notes 10 the tailor promising to
pay, but no payment had been made.
To a lover there are but two places in
the world-one where his sweetheart Is
and the other where she isn't.
Beware II the man whose debts don't
worry him. He would steal your UNI
brella If he SAW it in the vestibule Of a
church.-Chlcago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
1IEZNE!lI!EggALEza
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

% NEW YORK, April 11.--Sixteen car 9
% loads of California oranges were sold e
x MT auction here today at the following 9
. prices per box for regular sizes: e
. Extra fancy navels $2.35 to- $3.95, =
:, average S3.15. .
Z. Fancy nayels Se.15 to Ss.s5, average {.
. S2.75. g
q Extra choice navels $500 to S3.10, &,
. average S255. e
/. Choice navels S1.95 to $2.95, average (.
Z. S2.25. 9
3 Fruit in fair to good condition; mar {.
. ket firm. Weather clear mad favor g
Z. able. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press


sA NFRANCIsCO, April 17.-Flour. family
extras, S5.l0Q6; bakers, $5.40@5 so; Oregon and
Washington. 81 5585; shipping wheat, $l61Ad
1634; milling, $165Q1 Sly; feed barley. s137!k
@l.41A; brewing 81. 45a1 81; red oats, 81. 421ba
155; white, 81 523461165; gray, ST. 55Ql 621a; mid
dllngs, $33q36; rolled barley, s29QSo; oatmeal,
$4.10; oat groats $3.50; rolled oats sS4035;
oat, S12al5.50; tame oat. S13a17. 80; pink beans,
$30310; lima, s450a47 70 small white, So. 400
$50; large white, So. 60QS.75; Early Rose po-
tatoes, $195Ql.5O; Oregon Burbanks, S5cQS1 O5;
Merced sweets, So; new potatoes, 2a2%c green
peas, ST. 25lg1.75; egg plant, 20c; green peppers,
SIS, tomatoes, 150@2 80; asparagus, 3Q5Ac; rhu-
barb, 75cQS150; garlic, c5a30c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
GOOD FRIDAY CAUSES
BIG DEMAND FOR FISH
ENORMOUS CATCH FURNISHES
AMPLE SUPPLY
Market is Well Stocked with All Vege=
tables and Fruits-orangeo and
Strawberries in Good
Demand

Good Friday observances caused an enormous
demand for fsh This demand was met by
ample supply which required the united effort
Of the local fishermen to furnish. Every boat
and man was pressed into service at Redondo
and other fishing towns. The warm weather
caused the fish TO be in these waters, resulting
in good catches Of both large and small va
rieties.
The only large nsh that fell short of the de-
,,and was barracuda although the catch was
above normal. Halibut and sea bass were in
large receipt and supplied the lack of barra-
Cuda- -
The market was well supplied with an Vege-
tables and fruits Oranges moved we'll, but
lemons were slow. Strawberries were in good
receipt, prices ranging unchanged at 4c to &c.
Trading was light on the produce exchange,
the feature Of the call being the sale Of 20
cases of eggs and ! sack of Brazil nuts. No
changes were made in quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
BIRTHS
BOYS

ALEXANDER-To Frank and Mary Alexander
tnee odelD, 1409 West Twenty-fourth
BREER-To Louis r. and Minnie Christine
Breer (nee Gollmer), 1920 South Flower
CECIL-To George C. and Stella Cecil (nee
WILSON,, 969 East Twelfth.
CLARK-To William Arthur and Marie Maud
Clark (nee Tennyson), 742 East Forty first.
cONKLIN-To Lewis Hy and Helen Gertrude
Conklin (nee OBryan), 1888 West Twenty
first.
BROOKMAN-To Herman A. and Susan Brook
(nee Bemis), 3772 Harvard street.
DOUGLASS-To Francis Archibald and Ala
jone Douglass (nee Ross), 45i3 Pasadena
nue.
FLETCHER-To Hy J. and Deana Fletcher
(nee Weckop), 1167 East Thirty-ninth.
GERECHT-To Emmanuel f. and Sarah Ge-
recht (nee Hardstein). 452 North Fsueroa.
JOHNSON-To Swan p. and Mary johnson
(nee Frederickson), 1856 West Forty-third.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Economical Hint

she-I see an average of 800 persons
are killed in the United States each
year by lightning.
warning to YOU not to try to make
Yourself SO attractive! Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18

Stock exchanges in various sections of the
United States closed yesterday out of
speet for Good Friday and win not reopen until
next wek The San Francisco, New York and
Chicago exchanges adjourned at the close of
the afternoon calls Thursday until Monday
morning. The Los Angeles and the Los Ange-
les-Nevada will also remain closed until Mon
day morning. The Los Angeles Produce ex-
change Will have its usual call at II o'clock
this forenoon
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
STOCK EXCHANGES MAY
PROBE JOHNNIE CON.
MINING COMPANY FALLS INTO
BAD HANDS
Since Resignation of Manager Double,
day Cverissue of Stock is Dlscov-
ered--TroubIe Over COM
pany's Checks

1t is reported that a request is to be made
upon the Los Angeles Stock exchange to in
vestigate the affairs of the Johnnie Consoli-
Gated Mining company, which, 1t is said, has
fallen into bad management. d. G. Double
day retired a week ago manager and it has
developed that there was large overissue of
stock There has also been some trouble over
q number of the company's checks.
1t is probable that Investigations of the tan
gle will be made by the Los Angeles Nevada
and the Los Angeles Chamber of Mines.
Affairs of Johnnie Consolidated have been
before the public in one way and another for
weeks Internal troubles and commotion on the
exchanges have been talked of frequently in
circles where the stock known. Serious
charges banded and the unquieting
rumors and dealings of Doubleday occasioned
end Of street gossip. 1t was hoped by those
interested that these would cease when Double
day retired from the management and sur
rendered the note for $4,000, but these were
dashed. Reports that there was an oVerissue
of stock to the number of zoo, 900 or 100000
shares and that at least two checks had been
questioned were heard after the retirement
Of Doubleday, and these would not down.
Books in MuddIe
1t is said by one who declares he has
had peek at the books of the former admin
istration that they are in muddle and that
II Will require Work py experts 70 uitahSte
them. In the matter of checks. the story is
that the checks contain the names and in
dorsements of employees Of the company who
deny knowledge of their signatures and who
say they did not receive the money for them
There is no attack made upon the new ad-
ministration which is headed by F. W. Beau
de Fart, president and manager, and Robert
Atkinson, secretary. 1t all centers about
Doubleday and Robert Bird, former secretary
Secretary Atkinson said the committee APP
pointed to examine the stock books had found
them in order He is said to be preparing a
statement of the condition of the company for
the benefit of the stockholders, and that this
will not be completed until the transfer books
are Strengthened out. The transfer book Is
said TO be in bad condition because the pur-
chasers Of stock have not recorded the trans
fers The report of the committee appointed
By the new Officers is not ready for the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
GIRLS

EUSH-To Ollie Clay and Ellen Bush (nee
Hatch), 1914 Pennsylvania avenue.
COHN-To Norris and Sadie Cohn (nee Cohn),
14i3 Carroll avenue
DAMON-To George Frank and Fannie e. Da-
mon (nee Mepham), 224 West Fifty-seventh.
FARIS-To Edwin r. and Bertha May Faris
(nee Baughman), 2617 Pico.
GILLINGHAM-To William B. and Annie
GillIngham nee Berry, 1876 West Twenty
second
IVERSON-To Arnel Lenard and Anna Mada-
lena Iverson (nee Johnson), Red Cross hos
pital
JACKMAN-To Adolph and Antonia JaclSman
(nee Goldberg, $40 Maple avenue.
KOPMAN-To Dave and Esther Kopman (nee
Cohn), 1910 Griffith avenue.
LEFFLER-To Charles Blackburn and Mary
Colt Leffler (nee Cage, California hospital;
residence, Manhattan Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
''7-$~
Capacity

Patience-The size of the brain is
not an index Of a mans capacity
Patrlce--No, believe not. I've
heard some people with the smallest
brains are the biggest drinkers on
kers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

. Shipments of oranges and lemons
> from Los Angeles Wednesday, April
) Is, reported by the California Fruit
:, Growers exchange, were 166 carloads
), of oranges and III carloads of lemons.
. Total to date there were shipped IT,
3 495 carloads, of which 1888 were
Z. lemons.
. Last season to date there were ship
3 ped 14,422 carloads, of which 1416 were
= lemons
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Maximum temperature 60.
Minimum temperature As.
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE pres
sure has risen over the southern half of the
Pacific slope. 1t is warmer throughout
California and Nevada and the temperature
will probably continue to rise during Satur-
day.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity--Fair Satur-
day; warmer. light north winds.
For San Francisco and vicnity-Fair
Saturday. somewhat warmer. light west
winds.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday;
warmer, light north winds
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday,
except possibly showers in the extreme
north continued warm, light north winds
For Sacramento valley-Fair Saturday;
warmer, light north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
San Francisco Shipping
By Associated Press.

BY AssOclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 17-Arrived:
Steamer South Bay, Redondo; steamer State
of California, San Diego. Sailed: Steamer
City of Topeka, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
pALMIsrs AND MEDIUMS


DIR GREEN, CLAIRYOYANT, BUSINESS
medium, gives life readings daily; test
circles wednesday evenings. o'clock, 400
ROOM 16, 119h s. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
y Associated Press.

BY AsSUtIdItu IIt5s.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Fancy cream
cry butter, 23c seconds, 22hc; fancy dairy.
20c New cheese, 11Q11hc; Young America, y
@lSise. Ranch eggs. 21c; store, 1sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
DEATHS

PLATT-Morris w. Platt, SO years, single, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, 227 North Hill street;
cardiac paralysis.
PLEITZ-Mrs. May Pleitz, 3S years, widow,
native of Illinois, 433 South Main steret;
carbolic acid poisoning suicidal cremated.
SELLARS-Perry w. Sellars, "a years, single,
native of Rhode Island 5i4 South Flower
street; Bright's disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
DIED

JOHNSON-At her home. 1900 Arapahoe
street, April H. 1908, Luella Pauline, be-
loved wife of Francis d. johnson. sister
of Rev. Howard A. Green of Eugene, Ore,
and John B. Green of Nome, Alaska.
Funeral notice later
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
MINING AND AssAYINe

-~-0~~~~>-->,>->>>0->->- - - = -,
BARGAIN - GOLDF1ELD DlSIHiCI'
claims Incorporated; no stock sold; need
money Price $4,000. Investigation invited
7o4 SO[ITH GRAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MATTRESS MAKING. FEATHER BED
ding renovated. GLOBE BEDDING Co,
692 e. Fifth street. Main 293b.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO, April 17.-Cattle-Re Receipts about
1906 market strong; beeves, S4,20dD7.50; cows
and heifers, S. 25a6.2O; calves, $4.50@7 20; Tex
ans, $4,50a54o; westerns, S45OQ55O; stockers
and feeders, s3.25qI25.
Iogs-Receipts about 1900; strong; light,
S5.S5q590; mixed, $5,4Oq5.90 heavy, S5.s0G5 90;
rough, $53oa555; pigs, 81. 20l05.15: bulk of sales
$J.7045.85.
sheep-Receipts about 60O0 strong; natives.
SJ0Oa67O; westerns, sew. .00Q5 65; yearlings s6 IS
420oi lambs, $6.0047 rs; western lambs, S6.OOGg
40.
SAN FRANCISCO, April I7.--Wheat, firm;
Dec. I.571a asked cash. 81. 61Aq1. .63%. Barley,
81. .S7AQl41A. Corn, Arm; large yellow, ST. 62ls
@1.G7A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, april 17.-Fancy apples
81. IS; common, 60c; navel oranges, 81. 75d2 so
Mexican lines, s6Q6.50; common California
lemons, 75cG$125; good to choice, $1.75d2; fan
cy, $225q2.50 bananas, S1qS50; pineapples
81. 50d3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
BANK CLEARINGS
By Associated Pres

NEW YORK, April 17-Bradstreets bank
olearinss report for the week ending April 16
shows an aggregate of g. 2S7, ,343 00O against $2-
l53s54 0o0 last week and $3O1S 472 600 in the cor
responding week last year Per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, April 1S.-Bank clearings
s,Ss4 500. "a, against S. 233, O03 70 for the
corresponding date last year a decrease of
sS4S, 76 Following is a comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18

The beautiful freproof HOTEL
GREEN in Pasadena is worthy OF
visit