davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

Kellie and Sidonne Dixon will present their latest success entitled, His First Home Coming" Both of these playlets have been big successes on the large cir cults, and no doubt will repeat their triumphs on this southern tour. In tho | acrobatio line Keit and Du Mont will mix | gymnastic stunts with some comedy pan | tomine, and Charles Innes and Maud Ryan 1 will present their 'smart act smartly dressed" Miss Ella Warner Davis will represent the vocal department, and as she has had many years experience in opera this act can be well recommended. Gilmour and La Tour are a man and woman team who mix witty repartee with clever singing, and their character change impersonations will be one of the best things of this strong programme. black-face turn will be done by Tom Rip ley, who has a well earned reputation as a comedian and singer. The moving pictures will complete one of the most varied and attractive programmes that has been presented this season.
 The charm about the Harris Beaure- garde companys comedy playlet, called "The Country Judge," Is in its quaint portrayal of nature. MT. Harris is con- sidered one of the foremost impersonators of rural characters and is in the same class as Deman Thompson and Archie
 
 those quaint old characters who combine in themselves many offices. and who ere ate much fun through their ignorant mistakes. This playlet has been a head liner and no doubt will be very much appreciated by discriminating people. Miss Beauregarde Is a capable assistant, and the little soubrette in the play gives it merry tinge which will enliven the somberness of the rural setting. This com pany have their own special scenery and stage properties, and no detail has been neglected to make it very attractive feature.
 Edward Kellie and Sidonne Dixon are irrisistable. Matrimonial troubles have always been a fruitful subject for the laugh-maker I is the old story, but It is ever new. MT. Kellie has succeeded In getting a funny collection of incidents grouped around this subject, and 1t Is claimed that for 15 or 20 minutes the au- dence Is kept in a high state of amuse- ment The incident that is particularly funny deals with the first meal that the wife attempts to cook, and the heroic attempts made by the young husband to masticate it. The biscuits are not like those mother used to make, consequently the efforts to digest them are ludicrous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

the large company, including the cap tivating female members in comedy, music and song
 To those who like good vaudeville num- bers the following acts will appeal: The Four Londons, aero gymnasts; John E. Cain, one of the cleverest negro come dians on the stage; Blanch Newcomb, in her Buster Brown speciality; Idylla Wy ner, charming comedienne; Henrietta Wheeler, Flossie Gaylor, Henrietta St. Felix, the York Sisters in classic poses; Andy Mcleod, comedy musical monologist and Billy Chase.
 The leading parts of the three act bur lesque Is assumed by George w. Rice, who has the reputation of making more people laugh than any other performer in the country. He will be ably assisted by the clever comedian, T. F. Thomas, whose commendable work as Mark Mooney has made him a strong favorite in burlesque. Mir. Rice in the burlesque field has done more than any one else to make this style of attraction success full. With the principal comedy part in his able hands, it is a sufficient guaran- tee that good comedy will abound Cos tunes. scenery, electrical effects and mu- scal numbers are said to be all of bril- liant order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
HPlayinn the Ponies.y


 Direct from their Circle theatre, New York engagement, B. F. Forester pre- sents the comedians, Yorke and Adams whose infectious humor has made mil lions laugh in the musical comedy Playing the Ponies," by Aaron TIof- man, author of their past success, Bankers and Brokers; also Roger Bros in Panama" Playing the Ponies'' h claimed to be the quintessence of fun. Unlike most musical comedies, 1t has a tangible plot and this plot is in the main responsible for the many ludcrous mis- haps and complications which round out a solid two hours and half of genuine merriment.
 Besides the stars. follow the well known people, Madge Lawrence, Merry Widow company; Edward Morris. Lady From Lanes; Edward Morris, the well known star; Jimmy Connors, who succeeded George Conan, in Running for Office; Wallack Beery, who followed Ramona Hitchcock in 'The Yankee Council"; ; Maud Campbell, late George Sydney com pany; Linton De Wolfe, Lanier De Wolfe Russell Hill Kettle May Lyon, Roy Burk, Jamie s. Hall, Philip Lynch, Rob ert Burns. Frank Martin, Vera Maxwell The Manhattan Four, the famous pony ballet. and the singing and dancing chorus of 30.
 Frank Smithson, general stage manager for the Shuberts, who produced the num- bers of this organization, has executed fifteen of the latest novelties. Morse and Madden wrote in their happiest vein when they composed 20 song hits. Some of the following will live in memory and be whistled on the street long after the company has played their engagement here: "Moonbeams." Love, Love, Love-" T Would Sooner Be a Lobster Than a Wise Guy" Irvine Yourself Around Me. Dearie," "Cupid's Wedding Bells" When I Count Three,' 'I Would Like to F'lirt With You" "The Family Tree" and ten others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

A genuine novelty of '"The Girl Ques-- tion,' the delightful music play by Hough and Adams, and music by Joseph D. Howard, which comes to the Jefferson on Thursday, November 19, for one night, is the musical typewriter number which opens the third act. The chorus girls, representing stenographers are seated at machines, and as they operate Keys chimes operated by electricity and placed all over the house chime an accompani- ment to the words of their song The audience is always mystified at this num- Der and invariably demand a dozen en- cores.
 It is announced that William Collier. the leading comedian of the day and one Of Charles Frohman's principal stars will be seen at the Jefferson on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 20 and 21, in his re- markably successful three act comedy. "The Patriot" This will be one of the most important dramatic events of the season MT. Frohman has surrounded MT. Collier with large company and the production of "The Patriot is seen on an elaborate scale. '"The Patriot" which was written by MT. Collier and I. Hartley Manners the author of "Zira." is a rattling funny comedy which tells
 
 baronet who falls in love with the pret- tiest girl in Bull Frog, Nevada. and even tually marries her. Two of the acts are laid in Bull Frog and one in a fash ionable residence In London. MT. Collier has made the hit of his career as Sir Au- gutus Armitage, the miner hero of '"The Patriot" His company is a remarkabI powerful one and includes Helena Collier Garrick, Paula Marr, Annie Esmond. Helena Byrne, Margaret Warren, John Saville, Wallace Worsley Frank Vest erton, Reginald Mason, Rex MacDougall, Thomas Beauregard, Thomas Martin. John B. Adams and Max Esberg
 Such howis and roars of laughter as those wrich greet Whitehead and Me Neil when they appear fn the opening of the second act of '"rhe Red Mill,' dressed as two Italian troubadours with the hand organ and monkey. have prob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
She Knew the Place,
.om Youths Companion.

From Youth's Companion.
 The elderly matron with the bundles. who was journeying to a point in Wis., consin and occupied seat near the middle of the car had fallen asleep. On the seat in front of her sat little boy. The brakeman opened the door of tho car and called out the name of the sta- tion the train was approaching. The elderly woman reused herself with a jerk.
 Where are we. Bobby?" she asked
 T don't know, grandma answered the little boy.
 Didn't the brakeman say something just now?'
 No; he just stuck his head inside the door and sneezed."
 Help me with these. things, Bobby" she exclaimed hurriedly. This is Osh- kosh; it's where we get off,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Majestic Theatre.

Manager Stevenson of the Majestic the atre is particularly pleased with the offer ing for this week. He says the bill will be strong in the comedy end, for six out of the seven acts have Imaginable fea- lures. The ris-Beauregarde company will be seen in a rural comedy sketch called "The Country Judge" and Edward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
The Rose Hill Folly Company.

The attraction at the Gayety for the week commencing at tomorrow's matinee, will be the Rose Hill Folly company, un- der the direction of Rice and Barton.
 This company is not entirely new to local playgoers, but 1t Is said to be big ger and better than ever this season. Tn fact nothing but the title will be recoz- nized by those that have seen the Rose Hill Folly company in the past.
 ''The Knights of the Garter'' is the title of the vehicle employed to exploit the talents of the comedians. It is a laugh-maker throughout and introduces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

can city, and when they commence their ably never been duplicated in an Amer wrangling over the lost sixty cents the audience is so rapt in attention that ths fall of a pin might be heard
 The peerless singing comedienne, Co., rinne is one of the few theatrical artists who were successful as child star and retained that position after growing to womanhood, the notable exceptions being Fay Templeton and Minnie Madden Fiske. Corinne made her first appear ance on tho stage in the children's pro- duction of "Pinafore," portraying the character of Little Buttercup.''
 As a medium for the display of Al H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

 entire audience naturally wants to dance- The entire score, however, is enchanting and variety is it's potent charm. One min ute it is bacchanale, furious and irresisti- ble; the next it floats into the clouds of revery and poetic sweetness, and then fairly hlazes with modernity and rich comedy.
 If one would pass from the ostensible ideals of the college to it's practical work ings, it would be necessary to live among the student body, to learn what they do with their daily life, what they talk about, what they are while in college and when they take their degrees.
 This fact was taken into consideration in the selection of a cast to support James Young, whom the Shuberts pre- sent in Brown of Harvard" at the Jef- ferson on October 22 and 23, the roster of the company reading like college cat alogue. Messrs. Conklin, Smithfield and Cassidy are from Harvard, Mr. Strauss from Lehigh. MT. Browne from the Uni- versity of Virginia, Messrs. Kerrigan and Walton from the University of Pennsyl- vania, MT. Clark from Amherst, MT. Ford from Dartmouth, MT. Lewis from Brown and MT. Brayton from the University of Illinois. Canada is represented by MT, Tobin of the University of Toronto, and even Englands famous Harrow furnished a member in Cecil Lynden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

Wilson's remarkable talents, Sidney R. Ellis, under whose direction he appears, has this season provided When Old New York Was Dutch," surrounded him with an exceptionally able supporting company and added to the production scenic effects of the surpassing order.
 Everybody Is anxiously awaiting tho coming of Henry w. Savage's famous production of '3The Merry Widow" which is announced to appear at the Jefferson theatre for three nights and a matinee beginning Monday, October 26.
 While everything connected with ''The Merry Widow" is said to be more or less fascinating. the supposition is that the dance dominates all so much so that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

As a medium for the display of Al H
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Flour-Family
extras. $5,40@6.00; bakers extras s5.40V
Sos; Oregon and Washington, S4.75 a 5.25.'
wheat-shipping, s1.55@1.6O; milling
s1.67h @1.72k.
Barley-Feed, s1,371s q 1.41A; brewing
$1.5001.5716; chevalier nominal.
/ Oats-Red, s1.s5a 200; white, s1.50@1
black. s2.s5 a 800.
MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000 $500; rolled
barley, $33.50@ 1880; oatmeal. s41O; oai
greats, $43O; rolled oats. $4,000.
Hay--Wheat, s12,O0@1750; wheat ano
oat. s11.OOQ1660; oat, Wild $sOo@12Oo
oat, tame, s1O,0O@15.0o; alfalfa. $4,000
1900 straw, 60Q9Oc.
Beans-Pink, s3.1093,25; lima. s465 q
ASS; small white, s3.4OQ3.55; large white
$32OQ345.
Potatoes-Early Rose. $1.o0@125; Oregon
Burbanks, s5cQs1.o 90; Salinas Burbanks, So
OSLO; MERGED sweets, s2.25@ ESQ.
Onions-Fancy. Sass q 800.
Various-Green peas. 3Q7c; string beans
12k a 20c egg plant, S@10c; green peppers
GOTHIC; tomatoes s1.50@2.50; SUMMED
squash, nominal; garlic. 4@5c.
Receipts-Flour, S446; wheat. $50; barley
$50: oats, 1860; beans, 2b7; corn, 1870; pota
toes, $3.50 onions 900; bran. $50; middlinss
291; hay, 270 hides. ITO; wine, 9sOo'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
MINING QUOTATIONS

After two sessions of rather tame profess
SIGNAL trading yesterday the members of the
Los Angeles-Nevada stock exchange held a
special meeting TO discuss whether It would be
advisable to have the sessions furnished with
full reports of the San Francisco market. This
meeting was brought about by petition Of
number of members who felt that the
flashes" received privately by other mem
bers source of information that should
be available for all members. Second Vice
President Boyle presided, and the discussion
intense. but not excited as the usual
call trading Opposition to the plan devel-
oped because of the apparent impracticabil-
lily of IT to many, and the session ended by
the reference of the subject to a committee OF
six composed OF Halliday Kennedy Potlitzer,
King, Jones and Beveridge. This committee
is TO make investigation of the matter ana
report to the governing board its recon-
mCndations. There is a general belief that
the addition of the full san Francisco report
will not be recommended, but that two or
three flashes during the call may be recon-
1rcnded for trial.
There also a proposition to change the
hour of the afternoon call from o'clock to
o'clock. to 1880 to 1880 o'clock. This, too
was left with the committee, and seems TO be
more likely to be adopted than the other. The
committee was not instructed when to report.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-rhe share mar
ket was dull and heavy today all along the
line. The wire service from the east was
poor on account of washouts along the prin-
cipal lines, and not much business from that
quarter was handled by the local brokers' The
Goldneld leaders continued to show a down.
ward tendency. Merger dropped to $512 bid on
Consolidated In the Tonopah district was the
feature of the call, with sales aggregatinG
1890 shares at 15c and Ice. There was very
little change in any of the other districts.
Following are the closing quotations Of the
San Francisco stock and exchange board. to-
gcther with the regular call sales, furnished
by L. A. Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange, SO5 San Fer
nando building Los Angeles.
nEIEI.D INSTRUCT
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
PRODUCE MARKET
SHOWS MOVEMENT
REVIVAL OF ACTIVITY BECOMING
NOTICEABLE
Shipments to the East of Citrus Fruits
and Vegetables Are Becoming
Large-Produee is
Firm

Produce is moving with greater satsfae-
ton now than for several days and tradins
at the produce exchange yesterday was
sufficient in volume 10 Indicate sustained
period of activity. The offers in all classes
were generous and In many abundant.
There were many trades in butter. eggs anu
potatoes.
Apples are scarce and an advance Is
promised. The market recently has eN-
hausted the receipts which have been dimln-
ishing daily. The receipt Of 'o& boxes yes
terday was a relief as the quantity was
needed.
Shippers Of citrus fruits report an IN
creased movement to the east The racine
Fruit Express shipped eighty-three cars OF
oranges and lemons Monday and the rail-
roads will soon be asked 10 handle over 100
cars daily There are also large shipments
of celery and caulifower.
Butter, eggs and poultry are nrmer be-
cause of the renewed movement. Potatoes
were weak and many OF the transactions
were at bottom prices. Onions remain hrm
under a good d and.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcioied FTess.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The London tin
market lost part of yesterdays advance with
snot closing at f12s los and futures at fl29.
Locally the market was weak and lower in
sympathy with quotations ranging from
s2s 22h to s2S.62h
Copper was higher in the London mar
lxet with spot quoted at f62 and futures at
fe2 los Locally the market was quiet and
unohanged Lake is quoted at $1350@13.T5.
electrolytic at Sls,371a Q13.621a, and casting
at s13.1Oi4 q 13.37n
Lead was a little lower at f14 12s Cd in
London, but remained dull and unchanged
at s3e5a375 in the local market
shelter was unchanged at go SIS in Lon
don. Locally the market was a shade
higher at $450Q4.60.
The English iron market closed with
Standard foundry quoted ATS and Cleve-
land warrants at ASS Sd. There was no
change in the local market
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Rutter, Eaas and cheese
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. -Butter-Faney
creamery, 2sc; seconds. csc; fancy dairy.
22c
cheese-New. 13@14e; eastern. 14hci
Young America. 1sh @14c.
Eggs-Ranch, 24c; store, 2s1sc; eastern
15c.
CHICAGO, Feb Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm
Creameries. 22@ 3sc; dairies. p q csc. Eggs
steady at mark, cases included, 21ls a 22 Nc
frsts 23c; prime frsts. 24c; extras, zee
Cheese, steady; 11@12c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
CARLOAD esHIPMENTs
OF CITRUS FRUITS

8 Shipments of oranges and lemons
8 from Los Angeles Monday, February -
8 reported by the California Fruit crow
:, anRes and 10 carloads of lemons.
3 Total to date there were shipped
3 Bs4O carloads, OF which 1909 were
. lemons.
3 Last season to date there were snip (
Z, ned 4sIe carloads. OF which 66s were 4
. lemons
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associates Press.
Cotton and Wool

By Associc Press
outet Is points lower; midding uplands
s11.7O; middling gulf s11.95. Sales 100
bales.
ST LOUIS Feb. 5.--Wool. steady terri-
tory and western mediums. 20Q23c fine
medium. 1s@ zoe; hne. 1sQl7c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Treasury Balances

" AssOciated Pre3B.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances shows
Available cash balances s265,454,24S, gold
coin and bullion s25,oS5,SsS. gold certificates
$44234, 240.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
NO ORANGE AUCTION

o NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-With the Z.
q, Thermometer at zero today the orange {
o auction was abandoned. :
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Fruts--Fancy
apples, $2,0O; common. 60c.
Pears--Fancy, $2.25
oranges-Navels, s1.25G2.25; seedlings.
75c@$1.5O
Mexican Iimes-$S.0O@40O
Lemons-Common California, 75cq s1.25;
good to choice. $1.5O@1.75; fancy. s2oo9
ESQ.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 75c "a $500; pine
apples. s1.50@3.50; Persian dates, &c.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associates Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--The market for
evaporated apples is quiet but firm in tone
with fancy quoted at 1914 a lie; choice, Q NC;
prime. So @8Kc; 1905 fruit at 7@10hc.
Prunes are unsettled and quoted from ~
to tx for Oregon COS to Sos
Apricots are scarce and consequently nrm
in the face of slow demand. Choice
quoted at R1@23c; extra choice at ESQ soc;
fancy, 24@ csc.
Peaches are held we'll up to recent prices
as a rule with choice quoted at l0Wll re !
extra choice at 1914 @l3Ac; fancy lS@
13hc and extra fancy. 14@14hc
Raisins are dull but unchanged with loose
muscatels quoted at So @7ttci seeded, Sh
@S%c. and London layers at sl.66@l7O.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL
Listed Stocks

Official sales-1O0O Eldorado Con. at 00&tc;
GOO Johnnie 11ssc; 5000 Johnnie at nAc
! (B.60)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
New York Stocks

BY Associated PresL-
NEW YORK, Feb FOLLOWING were tho
official closing quotations today.
Closing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06

GRAIN AND FEED 600 lbs)-Wheat,
No /, sl.s6; do (10o-lb sacks), $50; corn.
81 go; cracked corn, $165; feed meal. Sill
bran, heavy, $40; rolled barley. $3.50; oil
cake meal $250 seed rye. si75 shorts
si55 Egyptian corn. s1.s5; white oats. s1.75
HAY-Selling price per ton: Choice wheat
oat sl4@15: choice tame oat, s16oo9175oi
wild oat. $40; alfalfa. SIC; straw. s6@s.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
os ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Bonds

Official sales-2sOO Globe Oil at loo; 10 Union
OIL at s210; 10 L. S. l.. ID. Tel. at s4S; 10
Associated OIL at s2e.62a.
Ronds
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06

PA. what is dyspepsia? ?"
1T is the remorHe OF guilty stom'
ach. my son."--Puck.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb 5,-Bank ciearings
weres1. 4ss. sS914, against s2,55l 5Os.6s for the
corresponding date last year, decrease OF
81. O67 e17.4s. Following is a comparative state
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Market Ranges

wheat-May, 97he; July, ss5s a 93%ci
September, sic.
Corn-May Gle; July, 59is @5sAc; Sep
TENDER. 5S7sc.
Oats-May, old 539s a 53zc; new 5l@
11sc July, old sc; new 44Ae.
Cash quotations were follows;
Flour, firm
95c@sl.O6; No red, 93ss q949sc
Corn-No. >. 57Q No. yellow, SO Y q
6Oc
oats-No. >. .5Olsc: No white. "a q SIC
Rye-No. 2, SEC.
Barlev-FaIr to choice mailing, S4@93c.
Flaxseed-No. / northwestern, SLID e.
Prime timothy seed-S4.70.
Clover-Contract grades, $1,000.
Short ribs-Sides (loose), S600Q6.SI "a
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, S1t.62ls Q11.75.
I.ard-Per 100 lbs, 1896.
sldes-short clear (boxed), se.25@65o.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Morning Sales

Morning Sales
Midtown Fraction-1o,OoO at 2lsc
Johnnie Cons.-1000 at 11hc.
b. B. Bonanza,-1000 at Arc.
Baby Florence-1O00 at eye; 1000 at e%ci
5000 at TIC.
Atlantic and Pacihc-1S. 900 at 11hc.
Bonnie Clare-20OO at 12c; 1000 at 12hc; 5000
at 121zc
Daisy-eco az sloe 1ooo AZ s1.os Is. 1W;
1900 at si.10; 200 at Sill.
Fraction-1oo at SIC.
Jumbo Extension-100 at SIC.
April Fool Extension-6000 at INC.
Manhattan Mustang-1000 at 10hc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5,-Wheat, March rs
6%d; May, Is 6%d; July. Is ~ d.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Wheat, steady;
May s1.52A cash, S1.55d1.60
Barley, steadier; May, S1.34ls @ 136 Z
cash, s1S71h 41.41A.
PORTLAND, Feb. 5.-Wheat; Club, SEC;
blue stem, sac; red, soc.
TACOMA, Feb 5.-Wheat, unchanged;
blue stem, SIC; club. soc; red, 7sc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Afternoon Sales

Baby Florence-S000 at SAC.
Blue Bul-1O00 at zoe.
Bonnie Clare-3000 at Ike; 1000 at 12%c.
California Hills-100o at 1c; 5000 at 1Ac.
Combination Fraction-3Oo at s3c; 200 at SIC.
Consolidated-1O0 at $5.124; 100 at $3.50 CB.
Daisy-sOO at $780, 200 at s1Os Is. 100: 1896
at s1.10.
General washington-1000 at 2ltc.
Grandma-1o00 at '11Ac.
Great Bend Annex-2000 at SC.
Great Bend Extension-SOo at 6tsc; 1000 at711c.
Jchnnie-7000 at 112c.
Montgomery Mountain-5o0 at Tic.
Triangle-l00o at sac; $500 at &c; 5000 at SIC.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of
prevail at the Los Angeles