davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
FALLS IN HUNT MEET.
Mrs. Gordon Hughes Gets a Mud
Bath, but Escapes Injury.

Fze-7nstead Long Island. Oct. % (spectaD.-The
going was SO heavy over the fields here this af-
ternoo- that the Meadow Brook Hunt Club mem
hers did not out IN any great numbers Tor
+r7a r-77 But those who out had one Of the
res- and stirest gaIIops of the season, and saw
besides g spirited three-rnile brush for the honor
of beng the first woman in between Mrs. Frederick
Svvtfr and Mrs Gordon Hughes Mrs Hughes
looked like & winner as they neared the finish out
re- mount pecked al a stiff fence and threw her
NJ GU+4+ who was z field away, rode up and
disrnounred 10 help Mrs Hughes back in the sad
de and both rode II slowly.
Mrs Hughes got nothing worse than a coat Of
rr7,,d from her fall, and H. II. Earle who fell at
Hind +lrap was as lucky. finishing after re
mounting
Those who finished the besides Mrs Swift
and Mrs. Hughes were Henry Godfrey. H NJ
Earle H y. Bell Louis Nelson and James Parks.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
by telegram 70 The rr,surs- I

Princeton. N J., Oct 29--The Tigers held another
hard scrimmage to-day muddy field and IN
pouring rain. This was the last work before the
West Point game the team will leave for New
York tomorrow afternoon at $50 after light
signal practice. The squad viii stay in New York
over night and 30 up TO West Point Saturday
morning. The varsity defence was put a severe
test to-day. Mccormick and Harlan OF last years
team. and Hart the tyvo-hundred- pound freshman
haIfback. made up the backfeld trio the scrub
team. and they carried the ball from the varsity's
4O-yard line by short gains 10 the 1-yard line.
There the regulars braced and secured the ball on
downs.
the centres out the end. Dale, who has been
playing 2 good game at centre on the scrub team,
was tried at end the varsity to-day. Bredemus,
Cass King Gill. Dowd and WeIch also took their
turn at end; meanwhile. Clark seems to be fixture
at centre MCCrohar was again fullbaCk, and
played e strong game Bredemus showed up well
considering his long absence from the squad
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Miss Kate Harley. the national champion, had
entered. but failed TO put in e appearance.
-Four players tied IN the approaching and putting
contest at each. They were Mrs. S. T. Leferts
Engiewood; Mrs. J. E Faber. Richmond County
Miss Kate Travers, Nassau, and Mrs. L W CaIlaTA
Englewood. On the play-o1 Mrs. Lenerts won with
10. followed by Mrs. Faber with Il Third prize
went to Miss Travers, who got q score Of L. There
were six prizes in all. three in the handicap and
three n the approaching and putting
The scores In the handicap follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
rRv r.l.rr.nn 70 N. rrfhun. I

Philadelphia. Oct. 2o-The Pennsylvania fcotban
players had light work to-day. the coaches dd
not 10 risk injuring any Of the the
slippery field. All the varsity players including
Keinath. were cut in uniform, but the quarterback
and Captain HoIlenback were not worked IN the
Scr1mmage-
Scarlet was put through a long session at kick
ing goals from placement. and the light haired
end sent over about half the tries. Means vas
coached IN punting. and his kicks averaged al
most fifty yards. despite the heavy ball Hollen-
back also got of a number OF punts that went
further than fifty yards.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
IBy Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune !

ithaca y. Y. Oct. 2s.-secret practice at Cornell
lasted until dark to-day. There scrin-
mage, the entire time being given up 70 signal
drill Caldwell, Shearer and Bell were out IN suits.
but did not attempt get into practice. The team
worked smoothly and with plenty OF snap and
ginger. Gardner showed Improvement in handling
the bail and running the team OHara replaced
him in the latter part Of the drill and ran the team
well.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
College Football Racing Automobling Golf Other Sports

season. will be- Little Old Mar. lef. end: Wase-ks
left tackle; Afraid OF a Bear left guard: Barrel,
centre; Lyon. right guard; Little Boy, right tackle;
Gardner. right end Balent. quarterback; Thorpe.
LEFT half back; Libby. right halfback. and Payne,
fulIback.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

The second annual s2,5ca upkeep contest for Win
ton sIx-cylinder cars opens November / and
continues 10 June 50. Contestants must be
pIoyed drivers OF Winton six-cylinder o. any
model end VIII be required 70 file monthly reports
Of mileage and expenses. At the end OF the
test these reports will be passed upon by
mittee Of disnrArested judges, who VIII award the
cash prizes The driver making the best service
viii receive 5000; second prize 500 third $50
fourth $50. fifth 10 tenth 500 each No entrance
or other Zee is charged.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
CANNOT REFEREE RACE
Mr. Vanderbilt Unable to SerUe IN
Grand Pr1ze Contest.

It was learned yesterday that Robert Lee 8IorreIl
chairman OF the contest committee Of the AutomO-
bile Club Of America under the auspices OF which
the Grand Prize Will be held at Savannah on
November 26 asked William K Vanderbilt. II, to
act referee for the big contest but that the
latter refused. Mr.. Vanderbilt said that his phys-
clan had advised him that It would be unwise for
him 10 expose himself TO the excitement OF another
big He the referee in the Vanderbilt Cup
race last Saturday.
The action OF the Automobile Club Of America in
asking Mr.. Vanderbilt TO serve referee indicates
that the best Of feeling exists between the club
and the American Automobile Association. after
war that lasted for months over the control
OF racing in this country.
The first OF the foreign cars tor the arrived
on the North German Lloyd steamship K6uig1n
Luse yesterday. They were the two u5-horsepoWer
ItaIa cars, which Giovanni Ptacenza and Henri
Fourner will drive IN the contest The third
chine Of this make entered is expected next week
There talk yesterday OF Andre Ma 5senat
general manager Of the Panhard-Levassor Com
pany entering q Panhard before the entries
close on Monday. II IS also said that II Mr Mas
sen.t decides TO enter ths ne will secure George
Robertson, who the Vanderbilt Cup to drive
II L was also learned that Paul Lacroix will enter
a third Renault car. be driven by Emil Stricken.
who drove Robert Gravess Mercedes in ths Van
derbilt Cup race.
II vas learned Yesterday that the Matheson car
entered in the race would not start Mr.. Mathe-
son, president OF the MathesOn Automobile Com
pany, said:
We have learned a lesson from the Vanderbilt
Cup race Our cars were tnsuffciently prepared,
and Ryau in physical condition for the
struggle We cannot upset the factory any further
this season to fuss with racing cars, have
our 1903 product TO get out I firmly believe that
in ChevroIet's machine have the fastest car in
the world. There will be, I figure, end Of big
races next year, and viii be in them AL and
with cars that will De thoroughly prepared and
completely tuned up gutter, but do
not propose TO compete again until our cars are
ready"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Although the 1903 GIidden tour viii not be held
until nearly ten months hence, and plans for which
have not yet been made. ". H Van Dervoort, of
the Moline Automobile Company. Of Fast Moline.
H. is the first to make a formal entry for the
big contest He has named three runabouts for the
Hover trophy.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
rsr -sIarraDh Ii TIe Triture.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 2s.-The Harvard var
sity with its full strength. had a short scrin-
mage with the second team this afternoon, which
showed that the forwards have lot TO learn be
fore the Yale game. HOaT, Burr and Nourse were
back in the game ard played through the scrim-
mage in their regular places
Yer Wiebe who has been doing good work in
the backfeld of the second team, was sent in at
fulIback on the varsity He made q good i'm
PRECISION and was effective IN line buckinE He also
showed a lot Of speed and good judgment IN pick
ing his holes.
The second team made lot OF trouble when the
varsity had the ball. although II was able to make
no headway against the strong defence of the
regulars Cutler was slow in getting the forward
pass away when It tried, and his line held so
poorly that the second team forwards got through
and spoiled the play several times
New York Untversity's football team lined Up
against Webb Academy yesterday afternoon for a
tvventy-n1inute scrirnrnage before taking on the
scrub and showed much Improvement in some Of
been letting forward passes and o1side kicks alone
this week, and has been drilling the men in catch
ing punts and straight football generally. His
work showed yesterday in q cleaner handling Of
the ball by the backs both on kicks and in scrfu-
IMAGES. and in harder and more effective hitting
OF the line The line men. too showed more abtl-
ity 10 play low and hold their own against the ex-
ceptiouauy heavy forwards Of the Webb team,
who we're carried off their feet in every play.
These are qualities that viii have TO be very much
in evidence If New York is TO win from Wesleyan
on Election Day
Forward passes viii undoubtedly be used by the
local team for in Captain Young at right end.
New York has player who did some fine work in
carrying the ball the long pass last year, and
Newins, the regular quarterback. who is now back
in the game. IS exceptionally clever both in the
use Of the forward pass and onside kick.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
The summary follows
sOnhOmOTPs tO)

down--saundtrs. Reterse-H Il fodskinson 'oJ TN
pire-B J.. Wefers. Georgetown Field Iudg--jauss 4.
Iias. Time cr haIyes-Tweuty and minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

SECOND RACE-SeIinE. for th-ce-yea--oIcs and Up
zz-z- 1890 aided <-rlonzs- star EtrsgglinE.
Won driving Tire 1.1S-5- Winner, . &, by Or
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

maiden tv-Gysa--olcss $500 ADDED
azc fu-lorgs. start fair. Won driving
-s-e los Winner. B. 3. Wa-e-cress-S:laft
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
CHEESE AND SWEET
POTATOES DECLINE
STRAWBERRIES FLOOD MARKET
AND DROP
Enormous Demand for Berries Affects
Movement of Oranges - Vege-
tables and Fish Plentiful.
Good Demand
and for Berries Affect

Cheese and white sweet potatoes declined on
the produce exchange yesterday. The drop In
cheese amounted to 1c on longhorns, daisies
twins and singles. Heavy receipts caused the
drop The recent rains in refreshing pastur-
age will naturally make cheese more plentiful
and further decline in prices may be ex-
pected.
The drop in sweet potatoes amounted to Soc,
tns new quotation being $2.5G.
Strawberries flooded, the market yesterday
and dropped 1c. New quotation is to &c.
The demand for strawberries Is enormous and
has affected oranges, which moved slowly yes
terday.
Trading was good on the exchange, features
OF the call being the sale of 30 sacks Of Ber-
muda onions and cases of Tulare cheese. All
produce receipts normal The market for
onions was in good condition.
Blackberres in limited receipt were in the
market. The quotation held firmly at 12c.
All vegetables except turnips were plentiful
Ieeks in market selling at 1Oc to 15c.
Mushrooms, potatoes, cucumbers and to-
matoes were in good receipt.
Local FISH continued scarce. There were
plenty of northern FISH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
SALES OF ORANGES AT
New YORK ARE SPIRITED
Sharp Advance Noted at First Sale,
Followed by Easier Market.
Lemon Offerings Limited
to Four Cars

Victor L. Zorn, fruit broker, New York, says;
At most of the sales the market for CALI
fornia navels were spirited and strong, A
sharp advance was noted at the first sale, but
on the following day the tone of the market
was generally easier and at the close of the
week the prices were somewhat lower than at
the. earlier sales The offerings consisted in
large part Of desirable fruit in good condition.
The highest price of the week was S4.05, which
was paid for small line of l26 size. some Oh
the averages at Fridays sale were as fol-
lows: Orchard 49, 80; Cerrito Improved, $3.50
Sewastka Improved, 1920; Alta Cresta, $500.
Golden Rule SS0S; Blue Globe, $3.17; Red
Globe. $2 SO; Lyons Best Improved, 81 80; Tiger
Head $3.50; Producer, $2S7; Whittier, SIG
and 80; Aloha, $2.67: Victory, s2H Seed
lings-Peacocb, 50 49, Criterion, s2SS; Porto
Ricos brought S1.05 and S21 The Gales con-
sisted Of 1000 boxes Porto Ricos and 164 cars
Californias The shipments from California
from April 9 to 18th inclusive, were SSS cars
a. compared with S77 cars in the corresponding
week last year and 974 cars in 1906.
The offerings of California lemons were I'm
tied 10 four cars At Mondays sales the 1nde-
pendent brand, extra fancy, 270s to S6Os in
elusive sold $2.7 to So, and the extra choice
same size S2 35 to 80 so On the same day
car of the Orchid brand averaged only sl.73.
Al Tuesdays sale a few of the extra fancy
Flower brand sold at 50. .25 to $3.50. but the
seconds averaged only $1.5S An average OF
81 Os was made for the San Rafael brand at
Wednesdays sales. This car was received
trder ice Thursday the first choice Riaitc
brand averaged 50 and the second choice Sl.6I.
TIE shipments from April to 18th inclusive
were Sc cars as against 81 cars in the cor
responding week last year and 70 cars IN lso6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Pacific Coast Trade
Hy Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Flour-
Family extras, $5.4o@6.00; bakers extras,
s54OQ5.65; oregon. and Washington, $4.s0
Q5.40. -
Wheat-shipping, s1.61N 91.sSN; milling.
$1.65@1.67h.
Barley-Feed, $1.s7h @1.4o; brewing.
$1.45@152h; chevalier, nominal
oats-Red, sl.421s. .1.5b; white, s1.Ssh..
165; grays, $1.55Q1.621s.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $4,000 5000; rolled
barley, s29.Oe@SO.00; oatmeal. s41o; oat
groats, s4SO; rolled oats. $4,000 $500.
Hay-Wheat $4,000 1000; wheat and
oat, sls.OO@19OO oat wild. s120o@16.6o;
oat, tame. s1S.OO@175o; alfalfa, ss.oo@1A;
straw. 55@90c.
Receipts-Flour. 2652; wheat. $40; barley.
$3.50; oats, 915; potatoes. Se4o; bran, 100;
hay, sO4 hides, 1880; wine. $4,000.
Beans-Pink, sS.OO@S.10; lima. S4b0@
47O; small white, sS.4O@s.eo; large white,
S3.6O@3.75.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, S5c@s1.05;
Merced sweets, s2.50@s.o0; new potatoes,
2@Shc.
beans, 15@171sc; egg plant, 10000; green
peppers. 2O@S5c; tomatoes, s1.bo@ 2.6o;
summer squash, s2.00; asparagus, sore;
rhubarb, 65c@$1.50; garlic 2O@2bc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 24.-R. G. Dun's weekly
review of trade tomorrow will say: Light
weight wearing apparel is in better demand in
response to more seasonable weather but re-
tail as a whole shows little alterations and
the crops have not made sufficient progress to
encourage normal preparations for the future
business in wholesale and jobbing departments.
Payments are a little more prompt oWlhS 10
the ease of money.
Dizziness continues in the IRON and steel in
dustry the outlook for the year being indi-
Gated by a reduction in the estimate OF ore
shipments to 20, 100000 tons.
Several mills have resumed, including some
of the leading rail plants, but these are not
started at more than one-thrd full capacity.
Light receipts of cattle and increased tam
ming by packers supply greater strength In the
domestic hide market, nearly all varieties ad-
Vancing more or less
Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Improved
weather conditions and excellent crop reports
throughout the greater part of the country,
coupled with the favorable construction put
upon recent financial developments have made
for the growth of a better feeling as regards
the outlook, but the actual effect upon dis
trbutive trade and industry is as yet of slight
est hesitancy and conservatism rules ope-
rations to an extent yet approached in recent
years.
There is a slightly better tone in the lumber
trade in the west and in the Pacific northwest
some logging camps having resumed.
Business failures for the week ending April
"a number 254 in the United States, against 26l
last week. Canadian failures for the week
number SO as against 20 last wek and 70 in
this week year ago.
Wheat, including -four, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ending
April % were 2417 003 bushels, against 1850, 2i2
This week last year For the forty-three weeks
of the fiscal year the exports are lieIsO'esS
bushels against 141, ,565S67 in 1867.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

tExclusive service to the Los Angeles Herald
b l.. A. Crsler & Co.. members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange, 305 San Fer
nando building. Los Angeles).
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2i.-Trading was a
shade more active the mining exchange to-
day, although little interest was shown in
any of the leading issues Florence and Daisy
each advanced 2iR points, while Goldtied Con-
schdated and Great Bend remained stationary
at Yesterdays Quotations. There was prac-
ticaly no change in the Tonopahs, Bullfrogs
or Manhattans.9
Following are the closing quotations of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange board, to-
gether with the regular call sales:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
San pIeean EIectrocuted

SAN DIEGO. April 24.-The first fa-
tality in connection with the fleet re-
ception here occurred today, when Ed
Hinman, a young man, was killed
while assisting to take down one of
the big arches that spanned Fifth
street. He was working on one of the
nillars, when his arm came i'm contact
with a wire carrying $1,000 volts of
electricity. He was thrown TO the
pavement and instantly killed. His
mother resides in Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET
CALIFORNIA

|. NEW YORK. April 24.-Nineteen g
x carloads of California oranges sold at g
q auction here today at the following g
x nrices per box for regular sizes: g
x Extra fancy nayels $3.50 to $500, g
z % Fancy naveIs $2.so to 1925. average Z
8 $e.7O 9
8 average $3.50.
8 So. so.
& Fruit in fair TO good condition. Mar (:
8 ket firm. Weather clear and favor ::
O able.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
Nv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2.-The wheat market was
weak all day and closed at almost the lowest
point. There was good selling at the start
owing to weak market at Liverpool and to the
favorable weather conditions in this country,
which caused an opening decline of 12q1ssc,
compared with yesterdays final quotations
During the day there were several slight raj
lies on coverings by shorts, but prices talled
to advance above the opening figures Inc
statistical situation was again favorable 10 the
bulls, but the bright outlook for the new crop
seemed TO overshadow all other considerations.
The close was weak. May opened 4sgSse 10 ~
0lssc lower at 9799Sc and closed at 97isc- July
opened from 1s@1l4c lower at SSlsqSSAc' SOLD
off to sSHc and closed at Ss$c-
The corn market was weak because Ct tne
break in wheat, local traders generally peine
inclined to SELL The market closed weak at
almost the lowest point. May opened Ac
aower at 67hc, sold at 671kc, and then declined
10 66Jkc. The close was at 66B@oic' Juiy
opened &c lower at 62%q63c. advanced 10 oS14
and then declined TO 62l4c and closed at oz?sc.
The feature of trade in oats was the seilhs
of September on favorable reports OF the con,
dition of the new crop. May opened unchangeu
at 53%c, sold off to 5Sc and closed at ooi4c,
July opened bc lower at 459Sc' sofa between
A55k645@c, and closed at 45ssc
Provisions were weak on selling by commits.
sion houses and local packers. An advance OF
ioc in live hogs apparently mad lt.le enecl;
AT the close July pork was lI1ac lower iaro
was 7lbc down and ribs were 10c lower
Market Ranges
Wheat-May, 97hc; July, Ss%c; septem'
&c, cornNMay. ss7s SIC; July, 62%c; Sep
tember. 61@61Bc roy Y,1,
Oats-May, old, 5SAc; new oNAo' 'u'''
old, 45%c; new, 3BBc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady - ora
Corn-No. 2, SIC; No. yellow, 67c
Oats-No. 2, 52Qc; No. 3 white oo1s "
52&c.
Rsriev-Fair to choice mailing, 74@S4c.
Fiaxseed-No. 1, s1.20; No. ! northwest
ern, s4.25. .e.ooeo,u
short ribs-Sides Qoose) s6.5O @ S.sff fs'
Mess pork-Per bbl.. s1290q 1900
tLard-Per 100 lbs, $500
sides-short clear (boxedl s7.2o@ $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Chicago Live Stock
,ociated Press.

BY ASsOcIdIcu 7 ISsS'
CHICAGO, April A.-Cattle-Recelpts about
1900; steady to strong; beeves, 81 .60@725; Tex
ans $2 250@5.50; westerns, A6Oa6i COWS and
heifers, 50 .40@6.50; calves, 81 45Oq6.50.
Hoes-Recelpts about 14.O00; market 10c high
err light, $5.20@725 Mixed s5.S5a5.SO; heavy.
S. 256l7. 25; pigs. $4.10@4.9O.
Sheep-Receipts about 5000; weak; natives.
81. .s5me As; westerns. s49O@6.5O; yearings, $3.50
oDL10; lambs S6@7 60; western lambs. s6q7 65.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Financial Record

NEW YORK. April A.-Mouey on call easy,
1%@2 per cent ruling rate, 1A; closing BID,
IA offered at 2 per cent. Time loans quiet
but rather frmer; 60 days, 2h per cent; 10
days. 2%G3 per cent; months 3lzgS% per
cent; prime mercantile paper. 4@4lA per cent;
sterling exchange steady with actual business
in bankers bills at 4.s725@4.S7S for demand
and at A. S4756t4. $3.50 for 60 day bills; CONNER
oial bills. 4,S4lkd4 .s4ss; bar silver. 54c; Mex-
can dollars, 475Oc; government and railroad
bonds steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

Is shipments Of oranges and lemons
4 from Los Angeles Wednesday, April ~,
3 reported by the California Fruit Grow
X ers' exchange, were 100 carloads of or
x anres and is carloads of lemons.
x Total to date there were shipped
q 1882 carloads, of which 2077 were
q lemons.
q Last season to date there were ship
3 ped 1868 carloads, of which 1919
q were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Sugar and Coffee
BY Associated Press.
BY Associated Press.

BN ASsUUIdIVV I IVo9'
NEW YORK. April 24.-Sugar, raw, steady;
fair refining. 392q3. 93c; centrifugal 96 test AZ
04 4Sc; molasses. s.67aS.7s Refined, steady:
crushed, 6.2Oc; powdered, 5.6oc; granulateds
5. soc.
Coffee, steady; No. Rio, &c; No. Santos.
SNqShc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Treasury Balances

BY Associated Press ~
WASHINGTON. April 24.-Today's state
rnent of the treasury balances in the general
fund shows:
Available cash balances $252.439,346, gold
coin and bullion s25.640,520, gold certificates
$24,742,420
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
Ry Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 24.-on the produce eS-
Sreameries, 20@ csc; dairies $50 24c. Eggs
stsadv at mark, cases included, 14hc; frsts,
lac; prime hrsts, 149151sc. Cheese easy
11D12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK. April 24--The market fol
evaporated apples is quiet, with fancy quoted
AZ iOls@i1c; choice. sh@91hc; prime. 7x@7ssc
common to fair, 5slG6%c. Prunes are steady
with quotations ranging from 4a14c for Call
fornia and from 5%Ql0c for Oregon fruit. April
cots are unchanged with choice quoted at lsq
nc: extra choice. 19@2ic fancy. 20924c
peaches are dull but rather steadier in tone
with choice at 10b10izc; extra choice. 1Oh011ci
fancy, 11lsGl2c; extra fancy. l3Q14c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Wool Prices
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
ST LOUIS April 24.-WooL dull; medium
grades combing and clothing, 16917hci
light fine 14G15c; heavy nne, 11@l2c; tub
washed GOA &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

q NEW YORK, April chopper, lake Z.
Is Sl2.75@12.S71s, electrOlytic $iS.6s1.@ e
q i2.75, casting S1e.3715 q 1880. 9
8 Lead, $3.97@4.0e. 9
q Silver, New York 64c. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25

PORTLAND, April 2i-club wheat sSasoc;
bluestem, S7@ssc; red. Ssls4c: valley, s5qsec
TACOMA, April A.--Wheat, unchanged; piue
sts M sec; club sac: red, SIC
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Wheat, irm! no
trading; cash. s1.6ih@1. 6sA Barley firm; May
Il IA: Dec. 81 27is@1. 2s%; cash, $lS7isql Az.
Corn, firm; large yellow, sl.oOgleo.
LIVERPOOL. April 24.-May wheat, rs al;
-. 7a s1kd. sent is sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
FRUI MARKET
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24,--Fancy apples
4, .75: common, 60c; navel oranges, $1.75@2.5 50
common California lemons. l5c@Sl. .25; good to
choice, ST. 25G2; fancy. 50. 25q25 80; Mexican
lines, nominal; bananas, $19s.5O; pineapples,
81 5O6f6.