davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
RESoLNED THAT

SOME PEOPLE OlLL NEVER MAKE UP
 HEIR F1lNDS ABOUT A HING UNTIL TAEY HAVE SLtpT OVER IT. NELL. NY UNCLE
 BUSTER SLEPT OVER N1C AND NOW HE HAS MADE UP HIS MIND. TAE MIND IS A WONDERFUL HING. RINK AoE/ GREAT SOME MINDS ARE AND HOW LITTLE 0TaERS ARE AND YET EVEN JFNALL MINDS HOLD A GREAT DEAL ITAEReS EJHERC MOST or OUR AnMtNTS ARE. TAEReS MERE ALL REAL HAPplNESS IS. BUT lF YOUR ntIND IS FULL OF WORRY AND FEAR OR HATe AND ENVY nAEReS No ROorflN IT FoR Joy IF You NlLL cULTiVATe A HAPPY HflND, IT WILL KEEP You NELL & BRING SUccESs
 AND FRIENDS HONEST IT AJILL TkYtT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10
NOTICES.

DR.. T.. +. Rice will not attend the AS
sociation now in session at Camp Creek
church, but will preach at Beaver
Creek tomorrow Sunday morning at
1870 o'clock.
The Library Association will hold a
meeting on Friday evening, 10th inst.
The puplic is cordially invited. Oys-
ters will be served.
The Commissioners of Election for
State and County election are requested
TO meet in Lancaster on Thursday, the
18Th inst, to organize, appoint mana
gers for the November election and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before this board. The
Commissioners of the Federal election
are requested to meet on same day at
same place. a. j. Clark.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

Our friend and former towns
man, DR.. John Hough, now a
leading druggist of Birmingham,
Ala, sends us clipping from a
paper OF that city announcing
that "Mrs. Margaret Delaney is
coming to Birmingham with her
drectoire gowns on living mod
els" 10 attend the fair. Mrs. De-
laney is quoted as saying: "All
of my young models are beauti.
full girls, coming from lespecta-
BILE families, who were induced to
make this trip solely for the
amusement ! am introducing
my gowns in the south and in.
tend to prove them both beauti.
full and proper"
And our friend, DIR. Hough,
writes us: "Come over and we
will Show you" Since we
can't "come over" John, can't
you head The madam and her
models this way? We will guar
antee that they'll be met at the
depot by Mayor Hughes, and
that our mutual friend, Dr.. Mack
ey, will fall over himself ten
dering the use of his hands ONE
opera house for a display Of
the moving pictures "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

unfavorable comment upon pres.
ent conditions. The people do
not seem to be getting the pro-
hibition that they voted for three
years ago. If current reports
are 10 be believed, a considerable
quantity Of liquor is being sold.
Occasionally blind tiger is
caught up with and punished,
but some of them are so shrewd
that they manage 10 successfully
elude the officers of the law. We
believe that it would be morey
well spent were a first-class de.
tective employ ed to aid in break
ing up The tiger dens, as the po
lice men and other officers Of the
law are handicapped in their
efforts to suppress the nefarious
traffic by the fact that they are
personally known to the parties
engaged in the business.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

foresee the burden which under this
system would be imposed upon the
sound and conservative bankers of the
country by this obligation to make
good the losses caused by the reckless,
speculative and dishonest men," etc.
We have the past to guide us, and we
have reason to believe that the loss
will be less in the future than in the
past, because when banks become mu-
tually responsible for each others de-
posits they will be sufficiently inter
ested in each other to favor better regu-
lation and greater restrictions.
In the same speech Mr.. Bryan,
in his Introductory remarks,
made the reasonableness aud
justice Of the demand for the SO
curity of depositcrs SO plain and
clear that his position and that
of the Democratic party on the
subject appears unassailable.
He said:
Why not make the depositor secure?
The United States government requires
the deposit of specific security when it
entrusts money to a national bank, al
though it can examine the bank at any
time; the state requires security when
ii deposits money in a bank; the county
requires security and the city requires
security; even the banks require security
from the officials who handle money.
Why should the depositor be left to
take his chances?
Not only is the dcpositor without
protection, but the security given to
nation, state, county and city lessons
his security. They are preferred cred
itors; they have mortgage on the gilt
edged assets and the depositor must
get along the best he can with what
remains. Why are the interests of de-
positors thus neglected?
n bank asks deposits on the theory
That the depositor is sure of the return
of his money, and the laws ought to
make the facts conform to the theory.
| The depositor, the community and the
banker himself will be benefited by
legislation which will give to every de,
| poSitor the assurance that that which is
committed to the keeping of the bank
will he available to meet his needs nj
any time. such is not the case today,
for while all banks are reasonably Sc
cure. they are not absolutely so.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

The Lancaster News alludes
to the fact that it had Just been
three years last Saturday since
the dispensarv had been voted
out of Lancaster county. In
Kershaw the improve ment in
conditions has been marked. and
the people of this town are al
most unit In being perfectly
satisfied with the change. We
believe that there are people in
Lancaster county who desire the
return of the disrensary, but we
think we can safely promise
them that they will receive
precious little help in this quar-
ter --Kershaw Era.
We hear of no sentiment here
or elsewhere in the county in
favor of reestablishing dispen.
saries, but we do hear Of a lot Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
OF the creditors of the Lancaster Furni-
ture Company will be held i'm the Office
OF the undersigned on Thursday. Octo
Der 10Th, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of selecting an agent for
SAID creditors as required by Sec. 2639.
Code Of Laws, 1902, Vol. /.
w. Z. ROBINSON,
'ct' % lSOo-3-s. Assignee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

Miss Grace Hemphill printed,
two weeks ago, the biggest county
paper that was ever printed by
as pretty an editor. Abbeville
has more pretty printers than
any town of its size in America.
Five OF them are in the Press
and Banner office, and three Of
them are in the Medium office.
When Abbeville has its beauty
show the pretty printers will be
there, aud the prize is theirs
right now--Abbevllle Press and
Banner.
Anything in a frcc& no doubt
looks good to an old bachelor
like Editor Wilson, but, we has.
ten to add, we have no idea thai
he has overdrawn the picture Of
Abbeville's pretty printers. Still,
If he wants to see the fairest Of
fair printers in the State, let him
come to Lancaster and meet the
three attractive young ladies in
The News office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

They are still holding pri-
maries in Rlchland county. The
third was held Tuesday and still
another will be held on the Goth
inst,t to nominate probate Judge.
The candidates for that Office
have been weeded out to John
L. CASTOR aud Lewis w. Haskell.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10
Notice Debtors and Creditors

All persons indebted to the estate OF
w. i. SH HEHANE, deceased, will make
payment TO me AT once. Claims against
SAID estate should be presented to me,
duly attested, within the time prescribed
by law. MATTE r.. SHEHANE,
oct 10, l9OS-3-s. Administratrix
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

MANY "A ten-cent man lies
beneath a ST. 900 tombs' )" re-
marks the Georgian. And it
might have added-many a
$1,000 tombstone lies about a
ten-cent man.-AuguSta Chron
icle.
But the dead ten.center is at
least not responsible for the
lying.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

Since we can remember this
is the first national campaign in
which the bloody shirt has rest
ed in the laundry. - Augusta
Chronicle.
No wonder. s old standard
bearer. Foraker, was put out OF
commission before he had time
TO do the waving stunt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

Did you ever kiss a blue
eyed blcn1e?" asks an exchange.
Er-what do you think of Has.
ke'Ps last letter 10 r ,osevell?--
Anderson Mail.
Why, that letter is about as
full OF meat as a blue-eyed
blondes kiss is of molasses.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

Mr.. III. B. Pardue, of Fort Lawn,
was in town Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
FALL MEETINGS STARTED
FOR PARENT-TEACHERS
Los Angeles Boasts Sixty-nlne Out OF
the Ninety Associations In the
State-Conventio to
Be Held

The Parent-Teachers association or
the public schools of Los Angeles are
starting their fall meetings, many OF
the opening sessions being held yes
terday in the various schools. Wednes-
day is a popular meeting day with the
associations, although some began
their meetings Monday and others VIII
not hold them until the last of the
week There are ninety associations
in the state, sixty-nine of which are
in Los Angeles.
A general program for parents and
teachers will be outlined, each asso-
citation perfecting it's own plans during
the year.
Just now the local officers are busy
preparing for the state meeting, when
will be held at the Woman's club
house November and 8. On the lat
ter evening a reception will be given.
1t is expected that about 300 delegates
will attend.
Following are the state officers:
Mrs. Chalmers Smith, president; Mrs.
w. w. Murphy, honorary president;
Mrs. d. G. Stephens, Mrs. Mary O'Neal,
| Mrs. e. G. Tallant, Mrs. A. l.. Ham
ilton and Mrs. W. II. Bayley, vice
presidents; Mrs. A. B. Glass, recording
secretary; Miss Mary It. Ledyard, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. w. A. Bar
coe, treasurer; DR.. e. D. Moore, chair
man advisory board; Mrs. j. d. Gibbs,
chairman board of managers; Mrs. e.
p. Noble, auditor; Mrs. III. La ".
| TWining, historian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Oct. S.-The steamer San Cab
riel Capt Green, on Umpqua river, and the
steamer James S. Higgins, Capt. Higgins at
Fort Bragg, loading lumber cargoes Tor
San Pedro wholesalers. The steamer ). -,
Stetson, Capt. Bonnifeld, is out two days from
Port Ludlow, via San Francisco, Tor tnls port
carving 750, 900 feet of lumber.
The North Pacific company's steamship
George W. Elder, Capt. Jessen, arrived TINS
morning from Portland, via Eureka and san
Francisco with passengers and $50 tons of
cargo, She cleared on the return trip tonight.
The steamer Daisy Mitchell, Capt. johnson,
is due tomorrow from Grays Harbor, via san
Francisco, carrying b50,OOu Ieet Oh iuihper lof
wholesalers at this port.
The steamer Mandalay, capt. LoIstrom' viii
oomplete discharge of 100000 feet of lumber
for the Patten & Davis lumber company OF
los Angeles and is scheduled to clear to-
morrow for Crescent CITY 10 reload M
The steaemr Hanalei, Capt. McFarlane, Will
arrve tomorrow from San Francisco with
freight and passengers for the Crescent Wharf
and warehouse company. She will clear on
the return trip Thursday night
The schooner BERTHE Minor, capt. Dahlquist,
completed the discharge of lumber cargo for
the Southern California Lumber company and
sailed today in ballast for San Diego TO go
on the dry dock for cleaning and repair; thence
to Coos Bay to reload
The American ship Aryan, Capt. Whittier
1889 tons, now out 1856 days from Baltimore for
this port with a cargo of blacksmith coal
CONSIGNED to Balfour. Guthrie Co., was
sighted by the steamer Rosecrans, bound from
Honolulu to Monterey. on September 81, about
40 miles southwest OF San Pedro In latitude
Al OF north longitude 1904 west, and reported
ali we'll The Aryan should arrive at any
time.
The Pacific Coast company's steamship Santa
Rosa Capt. Alexander. arrived today from
san Diego After taking freight and passen-
gers she cleared for San Francisco, via ke-
dondo and Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The political COM
plications which have arisen in the Balkan
peninsula threw a shadow Of depression
over the securities markets today, directly
on those of Europe, while our own mar
let came within Its scope by sympathy
The influence was contested here with vary
ing success, but the modifying eHevt ~ ~
the European situation on the eHolu ~
support prices was very obvious Discus
sion on the stock exchange was no. l
presslve in It's appreciation OF the pohtloa.
questions discussed, although mucn 49,
heard of the concert of Europe IL
balance of power" etc. No wiue hnoT ~
edge was required, however, to reao sne
Significance of orders by cable from LII III,
don and from European centers ,,r,ties 10
thousands Of shares of American n,aans|
in the stock market. This ana oVnel i' has
Of establishing credits in New torh n
had its effect on the foreign exchahse 20, tor-
ket where tho call for remittance tha|
eign points makes Itself eviueAt Atestiaed to
same time holders of wheat .es.,noU -,nosnact|
their doubts over the European piospp, ST.
by the disinclination to part aon.td
holdings and mill owners shoWeu oIdings
erable desire to replenish their hoiuinSa
The governments liberal estlnase ., ~
years wheat crop was eaually ehees soetors
reducing its price In face OIL sie ssatrI
OF strength in the market ~ number
selling of securities convergeo On q aiaoa
OF stocks which have held ieHuins pa
in all recent speculative moVeahes, 80
the sentimental effect OF tnelI tn ,sH,ss,i,,
on the general list was corlespohunastk 'y
great. The improved tone of the local
market after the hours for activity on
the foreign exchanges had passed was fur- M
ther testimony to the part playeu ps 10. ~,
eien influences In the early movements
Erie was conspicuous and there was a
steady and determined accumulation Oh
United states Steel. The selection iater
OF some Of the southern railroad stocks
for similar operations gave the market some
color of a distinctive movement IN Morgan
properties. News to account for these spe-
cial movements was not Aonereo' iha
by tho political developuments abroad, can
loan rates hanging over the level OF the
midsummer ease of rates.
Tho closing tone exhibited much uncer-
taintv Bonds were frm. Total sales, par
value, $3,43O.ooO. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-Flour-Famils
extras, $5.40q60O: bakers extras, s5.40Q5.65
Oregon and Washington, s4.90@5.40.
Wheat shipping, $1.62hq1.s5; milling, SIG
CLIO
Barley-Feed. si.s5@1a7M; brewing, s1.s5@l4o
cheyaller, 81.
oats-Red. 81 5O@l. SO; white, s1.sO@1,7O; black
Sz.40Q2.50.
Miilstufrs- Middlngs, sSS. .sOQB5 80; mixed feed
s2S O0q2S 90; rolled barley, s29. 00Q3O.0O; oatmeal
"a. sO@4 50 cat greats, 80; rolled oats
$50. O0Q3L so.
Hay-Wheat S150O@2O.OO; wheat and oat
$i4 O0@1S so; oat, wild, $13. 50Q155 so; oat, -ame
$l4 O00DlsO 90; alfalfa, S1100@14.0O; straw 50G65c
Beans-Pink, So. .60Q2.65; lima, $425@4.5 90
snail white, s4. 26Q4.50; large white 49, lbQ3 70
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks $l.25Ql.60; Mer'
ced sweets, 1AQ1hc.
Various-Green peas, 4q6c; string beans
G5c; egg plant, 50Q60o; green peppers, 40466c
tomatoes S5Q75c; summer squash, bOQ75ci gar
lie, 7@Sc; cucumbers, 65c@$1.25.
Rutter-Fancy creamery, s0iac; seconds, 26c
fancy dairy, 221sc; seconds, zoe.
Cheese-New. 1lhl21sc; Young America, !.
@1sc
Eggs-Ranch, 4sc; store. 4oc.
Poultry--Roosters, old, $3.50@o4.50; roosters
..cung, s500Q6.00 broiiers, small, $3.00@S. 80
broilers, large. sS5o@LO0; fryers, s400Gl5, 90
hens $400@9.0O; ducks. old, s400Q6.0 90; ducks
young. s6.O0@700; geese, s2o0Q2.5 so; pigeons
old, N.25Q150; pigeons young, $200@2 So
Receipts-FlouR 1172, wheat AGO, barley 2blO
oats $50, beans 1859. potatoes S00O onions 1920
Iran 20. middlings 1850, hops los, hides 1925
wine 49, 400.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Meeting viii Open at Vincent Metho-
dist Church Tomorrow Morning,
Session Being Maintained
Throughout Day

The annual convention Of the Los
Angeles district of the Woman's Mis-
sonary society will be held at the
Vincent Methodist church, Main and
Twenty-ninth streets, tomorrow, with
an all-day session. Rev. B. G. Cory,
pastor of the church, will open the
devotional service at $3.50 o'clock. Re,
ports from the various auxiliaries will
be given and Mrs. A. p. Torrey will
speak Aon "The City Problem" Rev.
F. ID. Mather will talk on hospital
work and Mrs. H. w. Brodbeck on
that among the children. Mrs. ]. B.
Green, the secretary, will give a report
of the years work.
During the afternoon there will be
reports and the annual election of Of
ficers. At o'clock a program will be
presented by the children
DIR. J. w. Wadmans superintendent
of Methodist mission work in Homo
lulu, will address the evening session..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
chleaao Live stock

cHIcAGo. Oct. 7.-cattie-Receipts about
10000 head. Market weak to loc lower
Beeves s3.40@5.75; Texans, $350Q 4.75
westerns, $S.15@575; stockers apd feed
ers, s2.60@46O; cows and heifers, $lsO@
b.56; calves, s6.0o@S.sb,
Hogs--Receipts about $4,000 head, Mar
ket Ice lower, Light, 1915 $50; mixed
s6g6@665; heavy $500 $40; rough, sac
@615; good to choice heavy, s6l5@ $40
pigs, s4.25@5.5o; bulk of sales, s6,lO@s.4o
Sheep--Receipts about $4,000 head, Mar
ket steady to strong, Natives. $2bo @ 400
western, s2,65@45o, yearlings, s450@s.lo
lambs, $4.25@6.50; western, s4.25Qe.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
Los ANGELES HERAID THURSDAY MORNING,
SELLING PRICE OF EGGS
ADVANCES ON EXCHAN GE
APPLE MARKET CONTINUES
WEAK AND ACTIVE
Yield Too Large for curtaled Demand
BIackberrles Decline-Qulnces
Advance-Lobsters and
Fish Plentiful

The selling price OF local ranch eggs was
advanced on the produce exchange yester-
day to s7@4ic a dozen. The bottom price
in the quotation remains the same, but the
top price advances 1c. There was no change
in the buying, or case count, price, which
leaves a margin for trading OF &c on the
top price.
The apple market continued weak and
inactive. Red Psrmains declined to 81 a
box on the produce exchange. Other prices
were not affected. Receipts Of apples were
not so large as on the preceding day oul
too large, 1t is said. for the welfare OF
the market. good percentage OF the
stock is going into cold storage and tne
fact, according to talk on the street. Will
cause prolonged weakness, lasting per
haps throughout the winter. Apples lke
nearly every other fruit and vegetable thii
year, have yielded too abundantly for tne
curtaied demand.
Cooking butter was active on the produce
exchange Sales amounted to 46- pounds
Five hundred boxes of apples were offered
by the ton, but received no bid. Cranber-
ries were slow at $40 a barrel.
There were enough lobstsRs ana nsh te
supply the demand. Halibut was the only
scarce fish.
Extra fancy strawberries were ON hano
selling at &C q box. BlaeKberries sold for
SC, a drop of 1c for the best stock. ounces
advanced to s5cQs1 lug box.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
california prIed FruIt PrIees

NEW YORK. Oct. 7,-The market for evep-
Grated apples is quiet and offerings for Mo-
\ 4mher delivery are said 10 be shade easier.
Iarly new crop fruit is quoted at 6%Q6lsc on
spot; choice to fancy, 1907, at 7q9c; low grades,
4hQ6c.
Prunes are unchanged so far as the spot sit
Uation is concerned with California fruit
quoted at 4@1sc and oregon at 6A@7hc.
AprIcots are in fair demand, with prices
firmly held Choice are quoted at sHQS'sc;
extra choice. sAQ9c; fancy, lo@iO1zc.
Peaches are quiet, with choice at 7W0hci
extra choice 7%@so; fancy, sAG9e.
Raisins are unsettled, Loose Muscateis are
quoted at 4A@6lkc; choice to fancy seeded. GAG
.7s<c; seedess. 4H96c; London layers, si.6o@leo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
MINING QUOTATIONS

Combination Fraction was the only Goldheld
leader to change hands the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange yesterday.
1t was another dull day, but towards the
close the entire list began to show signs of
strength and the bid price was up to mark of
previous sales. One well-informed broker
says:
Both buying and selling orders for eastern
account are limited The strongest factor in
the market at this time is the absence of any
selling pressure Holders seem to be in a
strong position. This means that prices will
movement"
Yesterdays quotations at the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
comstock Mining Stocks
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-The London tin was
stout los higher, with spot at e141 5s and flu
lures at e135 IS. The local market was quiet
Al $29. 471hQ29.62z.
Copper declined TO ESQ 13s cd for spot and to
a60 los for futures in London. Locally the
market was dull and unchanged, with lake
quoted at s13. 3.3715q1362h electrolytic at S13 12s
ola 27h; and casting at s12.S7laQ1332lR.
Lead advanced to e13 lis Sd in London. The
local market was dull at S4.409445.
Spelter was unchanged at 919 los in London
and remained dull at $4.721sQ4.77h locally,
Iron was unchanged at 49s Sd for standard
foundry, but Cleveland warrants were lower
al Dos 71ad In London. Locally no change was
reported. No. 1 foundry. northern S165QQ17. rs;
No. foundry, northern $16.0Oq16.75; No. 1
southern and No. l southern soft, S16.75Q1Z2 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-Fruits-Fancy ap-
l,les, 25; common, 40c.
Berries STRAWBERRIES, 81. o0a7.00 blackberries.
S. 90; huckleberrles, 1sa15c; raspberries. 5000
a.oO cranberries, si,0OQ1050
Grapes-Isabeiia, 75c@s1OO; muscat. sO@75c.
Pears-common, soc; fancy, $l,25.
( Peaehes-Common, SOC; fancy, $1,2b.
PIums-Common, soc; fancy. s1.a5.
Pomegranates-65c
Persimmons--60cQS1.00 90.
Quinces--65QS5c.
Oranges-Valencia, $2.50G37b.
Lemons--Common California, $l.0GQl.2b; good
to choice, $150G200; fancy, Sa25QS.00
Melons-W -Watermelons, $1.2bQ25O; fancy can
teloupes, $1.00; common, 75c,
IS tropical fruits-Bananas, $1.O0Q3.00; pineap-
pies, Sl.50d300; Smyrna figs, 66c@si,bO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK. Oct. -Coffee-Futures closed
quiet. unchanged to points lower. Sales We're
reported of 5000 bags, including October, $3.50;
November, $780, December, $5.55; March and
May, $5,45; September. $780, Spot quiet. No.
NEW YORK Oct 7-SugaA-Raw. quiet; fair
refining, $3.430S4S; centrifugal 96 test, $3.50
S.5S molasses sugar, $s.1SQ3. 23; refined easy;
crushed. $50; powdered, $40; granulated,
$500
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments Of oranges and lemons e
% from Los Angeles Monday, October 5, &
% were 4 carloads Of oranges and car &
% loads OF lemons. Total to date there G
8 were shipped 29,0s8 carloads, of which &
z. 1853 were lemons. Last season there {.
8 were shipped 27,sOs carloads, of which &
o 1884 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK, Oct .--Cotton-Futures closed
steady October. 1882; November $3.50; De
cember. $s.7i January, ss.44; February and
March, ss.43; May. sS.46; July, ss.4s. Spot
steady, 10 points advance. Middling uplands,
ST. Is; middllng gulf, $40. Sales. 9l5 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.--Wool-Firm medium
fine -1s@l6Ac; heavy fine, l19i2c; tub washed,
2GGl27c.