davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Whitfield DOG GOES HONE.
becomes Offended and Returns to Tlu-
wanna. Eighty Miles Away.

becomes Offended and Returns to F1u-
wanna. Eighty Miles Away.
Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH.
z ETNA MILLS. VA, January 2S.-9Ir.
Percy Thomas has had the pleasure
of having as a visitor his brother,
Henry Thomas, Of Fork Union, F!u-
wanna county. who came to take a
hurt. Mr.. ThoElas brought his pointer
dog LII along. coming by rail.
On last Saturday a week ago the
Two brothers were out in the hela
hunting birds. when hare Jumped
up. LII could not resist the tempta-
ton. and ran after it, for which hor
master gave her a whipping. at this
her lldyship became offended and left
these parts for her home In Fluvanna.
Il distance of eighty miles. where she
arrived Thursday "foot-hot from
Rome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
MISS HILL TO LECTURE.
Richmond Undergraduates Invited t,
Hcnl Her at William aud Mary.

W1LLIANIsBURG. VA. January as
Miss Patty s. Hill. or the Teachers
York. will lecture IN the chapel Of VIII
liam and Mary College Wednesday,
evening, February 9th, at 8 o'cloos. on
the subject The Prohlems OF Work
Not only is Miss Hill great as a sin-
aergartner; she Ia q great teacher,
and her character il great In Its sins
pl!city, goodness and sirens h. he
burg cordially invites the Richmond
Undergraduates and all other teachers
and friends .of education TO hear MI So
Fill In tlliansburg on the evening ~
February 18th. RI. III & s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
LARGE FOUNDRY IS nunNEp. .
Loss Placed at $4,000 and Only Partially
Covered by Insurance..
fspceiaI 10 The Times. pispatc,,. /

Especial to The Times- Dspatch.l
LEESBURG, VA, January aS.-The
Purcellville foundry. the largest plant
OF Its kind in Northern Virginia, owned
by George w. Case, j. D. Dillon, W. IL.
Hurt and others. located at PURCELL
Vile. in Loudoun county. was totally
destroyed by fire on Monday morning
about ] o'clock.
The cause OF the fire is unknown and
the loss about $4,000, which is partly
covered by insurance. 1t will be re-
built on the same site.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Copper King In Norfolk.

[specal to- The Times Dlspatcl.J
NORFOLK, VA. January 2S.-Jolin
ndelphia. and a.. Van Rensaiear are in
the city aboard the yacht Tonapah.
with party Of friends coaling for u
to last two months or more. The trip
South will begin Tomorrow. 1t is d
stag party exclusively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
JAlLER INDICTED.
3C;ranI Jury Prcxentx Jailcr LuptOn 1nE
Letting Woman Escape. #

specln! . Tho Illness Dlspntch.l = y i3i
The grand Jury OF Clarlsescnunty 81 r.
cult Court has Indicted jail ers Jesse
W. L.upton, OF the Berryyllle inil for
aon nolorea. WHO Vas und H,S sentence
sofstwp years In the penitentinry for
icieck forgery. she was regarded as g
SIrusty cook. i the same time her
Nh Il glitter, Sadie Jones, who was out on
Sal left for parts unknown. as well
las III other members OF the FAMILY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
mAL1r.4x cnscuIr couRr.
Three Indictments Returned md Sew
crnl Cases Tried.

Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch.l
HOUSTON, VA. January 9s.-Clrcuit
Court convened here yesterday, Judge
William f. Barksdale on the bench.
a reguinr grand jury. with Charles L.
Davenport as foreman. was impnne!ed
and returned indictments for felony
against William Watkins. for grand
larceny; William Glover. for grand lar
ceny, and ---- Sparrow, for assault.
William Watkins. charged with the
larceny OF $500 worth or scrip" from
the Terry Grocery Company, at South
Boston, was tried and given three
years In the State penltentiarS. Wood
.l3ouldin represented tho Commonwealth
and Duncan Drysdale. of Campbell
county. the prisoner. The prisoner be-
Ing only fifteen years Of age, his coun-
sci requested. that he be sent to the
refornlatory. which request was grant,
ed.
William Glover pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to one years labor on
the public roads.
Senator H.. A. Edmondson and Mar
shall B. Booker, Senate clerk, were
on the court green greeting their con-
stituents. They returned to their post
OF duty on the evening train.
The school trustee electoral board
appointed S. r. Carter trustee for Ban
lister District, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of L. 3. Ballou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
FIRE AT BUCHANAN.
ltcsitcnce of Mr.. George Ie. Currtcuif
lOtullY DESTROYED.

[specialrto The Times Dspatch.l
rs BUCHANAN, VA, January 2S-On
Saturday night at 5 O'Clock the resi-
dence Of Mr.. George r. Carrlcuff, on
Mill Creek, caught fire from the kitchen
tlue, ana was totally destroy ed Win
There was no insurance. Mr. Carrl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
TRUST COMPANY RESUMES.
Recently Suspended Iteor-
gnuized OH Sound Basis.

Especial to The Times Dsputch.1
BRISTOL. VA, January 2s.-The re-
organization OF the Interstate Finance
and Trust Company. at Big Stone Gap,
which recently closed ~ doors, owing
depositors $4,000 was perfected to-
with capital stock OF $4,000. every
cent Of which was paid In to-day, and
with surplus Of 100000. The OIL
cers are r. Tate Irvine, presidents; W.
IT. Goodloe, vice-president and secre-
tary: r.. F. Barron. treasurer. General
r.. "A. Ayers. who originally organized
the institution, was largely instru-
mental in rehabilitatinE 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Greatest Of All Sales Of China CutGass and Art Wares
Fine Cup and Saucer and Plate Sale

dozen I1ayIland Service Plates. blue gold; for
nerly $500. $1,000. IS
/ dozen Eavland Dinner rates floral decorations. nna
gold; formerly s25oo now $500.
Limoges Dessert Plates floral design and COLA.
formerly $780, 5000
dozen Haviland ren Cups and saucers blue and g,la
formerly $1,000, $1S.0O -
Invand Bouillon Cups and saucers flpra
rations; formerly $500. 1890.
Hnviand After Dinner Coffee Cups nnd eaunar.
gold decorations; formerly 5000 now 1900
And many other dozens OF plates and Gun. ana
greatly reduced prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Specials
In Gray Enameled Cooking Utensils

cum was absent from home at tho time,
his daughter and grandchild being tn,
only occupants or the house.
Mr Carl Obenshain was prostrated
from exertion while helping to fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
KILLED on THE SOUTHERN. ]
Unknown Young White Man Run
Down In Alhc nlnrle.

D
Special 70 The Times DISPATCHED
GORDONSVILIE. VA, January aS.--
News has just been received here of
the killing OF u young white man.
name unknown, near Montpelier, a
small station on the Southern Railway.
by southbound train Monday evening.
Though the accident occurred at
Montpelier, II was not discovered until
the train reached Rayburn. one mile
south of Somerset. where the train
stopped to get coal and water. There
his body was found on the pilot OF
the engine, together with the bride
and saddle from dun-colored mule,
which he Ind bean riding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
TWO NEW HANKS,
Tablet to General Lees Niem0ry--AIn-
thews Democrats RcOrEnnixc.

lspscial.to The Times, plspatch.l
FREnERICkSBuRG, VA. January
2s,-TWo additional banks will open
up for business In the Northern Neck
ilhis week, one, at Sharp's Wharf on;
county, ana the other ut Kinsale, on,
county. IA Ia s5T n
a tablet to the memory OF General
Il. Is Lee has been placed In the Epis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.
g Case Against Norfolk Men Accused

- ~. z - CT ltVHDeFy. q n
f NORFOLK, VA, January 2S.-Dr.
Jack Ashton ana DR.. Charles Franklin,
charged with being implicated In the
robbery OF the jewelry store OF Ar.
thur Stuwe. were released to-day. on
request OF Chief Boush, who declared
with tho theft OF the $4,000 worth OF
Ivy &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
DORSEY rYLER PARALzED.
Nan Shot by Sexton mt Augusta Springs
Taken to Hospital.
Especial % The TInes- DlsPatch.1

STANTON. VA, January 2s-Dor-
seS Tyler, who was shot by Sexton at
Augusta Springs. and who Is paralyzed
from the waist down was removed to
the ball with the powerful X-ray. in
strument OF the University OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
EXPOSITION BUILDINGS.
priynte Parties Offer to Purchase ut
ss xSt)OOGf
Especial to The Tlmes-D.spateh j

NORFOLK, VA, January 2s.-Privete
parties have made an offer OF 100000
for the buildings and grounds OF tho
derstood thatth receiverswlll not even
contemplate the offer, as the land above
is declared to be worth more. and IL Is
known that the Chicago WreckinE
Company Is nnNioua to purchase and
raze the buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
FIRE IN PRINCESS ANNE.
Treasurer Smith Loses His Barn aud
1000 Bushels OF Corn.
9fspeciol 10 The Tim es- Dlspntch.l

NORFOLK, VA, January s2S.-Treas-
urer Augustus Smith, OF Princess Anne
his barn and 1900 bushels OF corn by
fire early this morning. Loss. S5.100:
Insurance on building, $500. It Is
Mr.. Smiths second harn-flre III two
yeurS. t5s}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
ROW AT a WEDDING.
Two Men Shot DnrIng n Fight III Dick
cnsOn County.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

CLINTwOOD, VA, January 2s.-At
q wedding in Dickinson county. near
Alley, on The night of the 2ith, fight
occurred. in which Noah Edwards and
Jesse Virgins were shot. Virgins
first shot Edwards, and Edwardss son
taking yVlggins's pistol shot Virgins.
Virgins was also badly beaten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Bric-a-Brac

The fact that almost piece is wear
Ing of the Green does not signify all Irlst
no, Just marked down, Tar down that Tho be at
known factories England France ana Germany are
resented In collection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Look Out for the Green Tags!
Dinner Sets

"a / 4 ?
AT $500, value ssooo--FIayiand & Co.'S piece
ner Set pretty decoration with gold lines includes
meat dishes and soup tureen.
AT $50, vane s3o0o-Theo Hnvilands 1o1 piece Din
ner Set floral decorations stippled gold handes set
includes Q moat dishes and tureen
AT s21.0O; value s3o.0oTheo Hnviand's Dinner Set
with few pieces mssing floral decorations with stippled
gold handles; set includes dishes and
at $1,000, S15.00-Cierman China Dinner Set In
floral decorations with gold Trimmings sot includes 8
meat dishes and tureen
AT 1000, s15oo-Englsl Porcelain Dinner Sets,
floral decorations special composition
value s16.0OAmerlcan Porcelain Dinner Sets
1o1 pieces floral decorations gold lines: includes
meat dishes and tlreen
at $685. value s75o-American Porcelain piece
Set blue undergaze decorations.
Dishes
10-nch White Meat Dish only ....... 100
12-ncl White Meat Dish only ........
14-nch White Meat Dish only ........
s-inch White Covered Dish only 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

parlors which We're attractively deco
rated with holly and evergreens. The
bride wore the wedding dress worn by
her mother at her marriage. After
the ceremony n wedding supper was
given by Nlr. and Mrs. Decker. The
bride and groom left for weeks tour
in the North, after. which they will
return to Carson for a short stay be-
fore leaving for their home In Mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

In case Jailer Lupton is convicted he
can be sent to jail for one year and
fined UP to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
nesults or n Day.


Mrs. Alice o. Kali, wife OF Mr..
William Kali. died at 1880 o'clock this
morning at her residence III Prince
George county. just outside the city
limits. Mrs. Kali had been in i'll health
tor Il long time. She is survived by
her husband, three sons and two
daughters. who are Herbert. William
and Frank Kali. OF this city; Mrs. w.
J. Moore, of Crewc, Va, and Miss Eva
Kali. of this city.
Mrs. Martha a. Anderson. relict of
Abner w. Anderson. died early
this morning at her residence on West
Washington Street. after a brief ILL
ness. Mrs. Anderson Is survived by
one daughter and two sons. who are
A. W. Anderson, Benjamin c. Ander-
son ard Miss Matte G. Anderson, OF
this city.
The funeral OF Miss Margaret Banks.
sister of Mr.. James r. Banks, q we'll
known druggist In this city. took place
from Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church this afternoon. Miss Banks
died in Williamsburg, Va, last sun
day night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
FOR MoSusrENT FUND.

Fortsmouths Confederate Choir Gives
Entertainments mt Franklin.
Snecai 10 The Times Dispatch.
large and appreciati'vc audience greet
&C Mrs. j. Grift Edwards and her Com
fcderate choir, of Portsmouth. at tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Table Cutlery

For this week offer Rogers silver pntAa
Knives and Forks az peces the exceedingly low price
OF 1888 per set.
We offer the following pieces "Discontnued pat
sac for extra plate Tablespoon $3.50 per dozen.
for extra plate Forks Spoons worth $3.50 per
dozen.
cellulold Handle Steel knives 25c each
celluloid Handle steel Forks 2sc each
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
WILL PUT IDLE MEN ON
STREET AND PARK WORK

Mayor a. C. Harer declared after a
conference at his office last night that
he believed that idle men would be put
to work by the city in laying out the
boulevard connecting Elysian and Grif-
fifth parks.
This will mean that the city council-
men will unite with the county super
visors in getting up funds with which
to build roads.
The liberal offer of the supervisors to
set aside one-tenth of the road fund of
900 for the purpose put the prop
osition before the Los Angeles law
makers and the councilmen seemed to
favor taking a sum from the reserve
fund to carry on the city end OF the
project.
If carried out on Monday. $4,000 will
be set apart for the board of public
works and $4,000 for the park depart
ment.
Councilmen Healy and Lyon say it is
folly to store up money now for the
summer months when the worikingmen
need it now.
Two hundred men coulC be used to
good advantage in Griffith park. one OF
the largest in the world, but now inae-
cessible because of the lack of roadways
to and from the park as well as
through it.
Another 100 men could be put to work
on the streets proftably, the council
men say.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
COLLECTIONS ARE SLOW;
MANY EXTENSIONS MADE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say
''Trade and industry still quiet COM
modify prices have quite generally moNeu
downward collections are backward, an
Increased quantity of railroad equipment
reported idle, less satisfactory reports az
TO demand from iron and steel ana coal
Industries and an increased disposition is
noted to discuss wage reductions as an OH on
set TO restricting production wholesale
trade as a whole is slow to open.
''Travelers on the road report buying 70
he of a illing-in character, sufficient mercy
to replace stocks and slow and late open
ing of spring trade is looked for.
''Reports as to collections indicate SLOW
ness in meeting engagements ana mehtioi i'',
is made of numerous extensions pelhe
asked and granted. .,,.,,,
There are a number of reports OF resuhp-
tion Of increased time in various industries
but these are largely offset on the whole
nv restriction in other lines. Some metal
working Industries are running fuller ana
lumber mills at the south and on the "a
ci6c coast are reported resuming BUSINESS
failures of the week ending January 70
number 4OS, against 4Sl last week; aos @ ni IN
the like week of 1907, 276 in 1906, 2os n
1905 and 242 in 1904 Canadian fsllures IoI 10,
III, week number 81, against "A last week.
and IL in this week year ago.
..Wheat. including hour exports from the
United states and Canada for the week
ending January 23 aggregate 2'41S, zlo
bushels. against s.2Ss,255 this week last
year. and 3,639,6T9 in 1902. For thirty
weeks Of the fiscal year the exports were
fsb.731 .O21 bushels, against 107,96l'42l IN
fqO6-O7."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET
~ Associated Press.

BY A6SOCldttu iSSSs
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The extreme dull
- snproaching at times stagnation Of
me days stock market was partly at
trihuted to the incement weather Even
the coaiers which have declined recently on
the report of the poor business by the open
winter, failed TO secure an advantage from
,he wiutry outbreak and were in fact
nono tbe leaders of the depression. An
other note issue was reported today by the
Afiasouri Pacific to run two years and to
hear per cent for the purpose of provid-
ing means to take up notes for S6,OOO,0OO
Of money for the week according to the
mate of the most trustworthy authori-
,ias Indicates a gain in cash by the banks
Of about sl5,00O.0O0. The action Of the
,nnnev market gives abundant evidence that
LOST attumn's 500, 600 900 of gold imports
nd s54OO0 900 of bank note expansion are
now leaving their results of plethoric con-
dItions in the money market with the turn
ing hack of the sums then driven into
hoarding by the panic.
Money continued to press on the market
for call loans on account of both the local
and out of town banks today and no better
rate than per cent could be procured fer
II Rates for time loans also continued 10
Weld and the demand for mercantile paper
to broaden The Withdrawals of treasury
deposits from the New York banks has be-
run without checking the downward ten
dency of money rates Notwithstanding the
declining in the rates for money abroad
speculative operations Of the larger class
are on an insignificant scale. Two events
which are supposed to be awaited as neces-
sary preiminaries to any new speculative
stands are the quarterly report of the
United States Steel corporation next Tues
day and the complexion Of proposed prose-
cutIon by the government of Hartman.
Bonds irregular Sales, par value, S2,5040oO'
Bonds were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks
FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24,-Fancy apples,
50. rs; common. Coo; fancy pears, $225; navel
oranges. 81. 25Q225; seedlings. 75cds15O Mexi-
can lines. s3.OO@4.50 common California lem
ons, 75caSL25; good to choice, Sl5O@1 rs;
fancy, S2.OO@25 so; bananas, 75c@$S.0O; pineap-
pies, 81. 1.5O93.50; Persian dates, &c.
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The market for
evaporated apples is steady, hrm with
fancy quoted at 10I4@11c; choice, 91Ac;
prime, 81 @slso; 1906 fruit, 7Q10hc
Prunes fairly active, quotations ranging
from 514c to 15c for California fruit and
from &c to 7%c for Oregon COS to 3Os
Apricots unchanged; choice quoted at 21
@ 25c; extra choice, 23 q 25ci fancy, 24@26c.
Peaches quiet but steady; choice, 100
IL 1sc; extra choice, 1914 @13Ac; fancy, IL
Q11hci extra fancy, 14@14iRc.
Raisins. quiet; loose muscatels, 6h@7Mc;
seeded raisins, ga &c; London layers, s1.65
GLIB.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-The mining
market opened steady this morning at about
yesterdays quotations, strengthening slightly
the informal and closing strong. During
the latter part of the informal a strong bull
market was started on the Tonopah issues.
Tonopah Mining jumping to $40 bid, Belmont
to st.05, Montana TO 1.95 and Midway to S2c.
Mayfower Consolidated in the Bullfrog list
and MCNAMARA in the Tonopah list the
features of the call. with sales aggregating
11.000 and 10000 shares, respectively. Trading
was active in all of the districts with the ex-
ception of Manhattan, which issues were apa-
thetic. Following the closing quotations
of the San Francisco stock and exchange
board, together with the regular call sales:
(Quotations furnished by l.. A. Crisler & Co.,
members of Los Angeles Nevada Mining Stock
exchange, 905 San Fernando building, Los
Angeles. CALI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
CLEARING HOUSE CHECKS
RETIRED BY NEW YORK BANKS
ev Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-When business
closed yesterday all but S11, 100000 of the
81 loo. 900 600 in clearing house certificates
issued by the Clearing House association
during the recent financial stringency had
been retired.
Since Monday s7,sOO,00O of the certificates
have been taken up, nearly $2.000,000 day.
1t is believed that practically the whole
of the amount outstanding viii be wiped out
by the end of the week, and that early
next week the clearing house will again be
on a strictly cash basis.
The fact that money is now flowing into
the banks in large quantities is emphasized
by the retirement of the certificates stimuli
taneousiy with the return Of sl0.00o,ooO OF
the emergency deposit made by the govern
ment during the height of the furry.
The highest rate for call money yesterday
was 21A per cent most OF the loans being
made at 2 per cent. and some OF them At
Il per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
FEELS EFFECT
OF ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
By Associated Press.

nTu,vU WORK. Ian. 24-R G. Dun & Co. s
,uaeirlv review of trade tomorrow will say
.More manufacturing plants have re-
sumed and money is abundant at easy
terms, but business feels the weakened
purchasing power of thousands stiii ui-
employed. l., A.,
"Buyers arrived in large numbers in the
local iobbing dry goods market, placing
fair orders at the lower prices named on
some descriptions and this forward bust
ness was also liberal at other large centers'
Mercantile collections continue to improve
although backward at many points. Indus
trial news was slightly more encouraging
chinery and the local coal output has been
curtaiied on that account together with the
tardiness OF winter.
"a little better demand is noted for pro-
ducts of iron and steel A better tone is
recorded in the hide market, tanners ex-
hibiting more interest and substantial
volume of business was transacted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Pacific Coast Trade
IN Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-Tlour. family
extras s5.40G6,00; bakers, S5.40G5.65; oregon
and Washington, $4.75a5, 25; shipping wheat.
sle2ls@l65; milling sl.7O4l.75: feed barley,
ST. 47lAd1 52ls; brewing, s1.621sq1 67la red oats,
ST. s5l2 10; white. ST. 55d 621a; black, $2.s5q30O
middlings, $S2aS5 rolled barley. $3S 5Oq34.5O;
oatmeal, $1,1O; oat greats, $780, rolled oats.
slo wheat hay, sl2@1T; wheat and oat. $4,000
i5 50; wild oat, S10G12; tame oat, s11@16; alfalfa
Sa@il; straw 45Qs5c; pink beans, $3.1o93. 25;
lima, s4.s5Q4S5 small white So .40aS.50; large
white, s3.2Od3.40; Oregon Burbank potatoes,
81 COOL 25: Salinas Burbanks, s1.1oGl25; Merced
sweets S2 50GD2. rs; fancy onions, $2 50d3 90;
green peas, 3d6c; string beans, 121s@2Oc egg
plant, 79l2hc; green peppers, 10G2oc; tomatoes,
75cdS2 90; summer squash, $1.25Q2.O0: garlic,
t@5c.
Receipts-Flour. 7s71; wheat 90; potatoes
4e55; bran, 200; middlings, 260; hay, 467 straw,
20: hides. 604; wine $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

8 Shipments of oranges and lemons
5 from Los Angeles Wednesday, January I
o 22, reported by the California Fruit
3 Growers exchange, were III carloads
o of oranges and 15 carloads of lemons.
8 Total to date there were shipped
8 1884 carloads, of which $50 were
o lemons.
8 Last season TO date there were ship
q ned 1888 carloads, Of which SEQ were
@ lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Roxcott Ruins rohaooo

NEW YORK, Jan 24--A boycott placed
against the brands of tobacco manufactured
by the Day and Night Tobacco company IN
February. 1907, by the labor unions resulted
in the company losing IS per cent OF its
business according to Walter G. Fried-
lander. president OF the company. Mr..
Friedlander made this statement today
while testfying in the hearing Of tho gov
ernment'a suit against the American To-
bacco company.