davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
BUT FEW CHANGES
National League Roller Polo Records Affected Little
 During Week.
HART STILL THE LEADER
Ne" Britain Polo Players Meet tho Locals at the Quinnipiac Rink
 This Evening.


 The averages of the National Roller ioio league were changed but little turing the past week. The arrival of many players from the defunct Inter state league makes the averages in some cases seem top heavy, and it will take several weeks before a good com parison between them can be drawn.
 The National league development shows that it is by far the strongest pody that ever controlled the great winter game, all the clubs report thus Tar this season success, and the at. tendance everywhere is peter at nrAx- ent than at any time during the sea- son.
 NNn the stars of the Interstate ani National league united the teams ara the fastest they have ever beAn and the games are becoming more ana n,or. interesting from day to day. Tho teams which seemed down and out ara strengthened so that they are now abia 10 put up splendid fight against inc leaders. New Britain comes as near as any to having the best team in K. iedsue' put Boston is giving them one grand run for their money. New Ha- disss m new team ought to also prove nesastfous nnat to New Britain's vain ex- T Hart Hart still leads in goal making ana Lincoln in rush taking. Jean leads III Iouis and as Charley Farrell hrote away last week and made four fouls ne IS once more in second place. Hans non With five games leads the roaI third "i' 1Hdiiory New Haven plays every day hut " V ednesday this week To-nirht New @ brltain will be our visitor. Thursday IFS sh1 r lhe locals will go to Pawtucket. rhe M Tigers will return the compIiments FIT fridaX night, and in this game the To- cal Ians will be enabled to get a aifmnsa st Woodke,. the old New Haven how team to Providence
 The league records follow: NJ
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
LOCALS PROMINENT.
Several New Haveners in Fourth Rifle
 Tournament,

Rochester. Jan. 27.-The fourth an nual tournament of the indoor .22-cali- bre Rifle league of the United States opened today at the Columbia Rifle club. Entries and visitors were arriv- ing throughout the day, among the best known arrivals being Capt. A. Lau- densack, Harry M. Thomas and Seneca q. Lewis. of New Haven, Conn. and L. P. Ittel, Pittsburg, winner of the 1907 championship.
 Shooting began this morning and is to continue daily from a. m. to i'm. m. throughout the week. In addition to the usual heavy list of money prizes there is fine array of special mer- chandise prizes, The feature event of course, is the championship match for the premier honors of the Tinted States. which carries with it. besides the title, gold medal, valued at $50. and $500 divided into 20 prizes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
A SUCCESSFUL MEET
Pastime Athletic Carnival at Madison Square
 Garden.
NO RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Throng Disappointed by Absence of Melvin Sheppard in One Thou
 sandy Race.

l New York, Jan. 21.-Despite the fact 1 that no records were broken the athlet- ic carnival of the Pastlme Athletic club held at Madison Square Garden, l tonight, was one of the best meets witnessed for some time. The manage ment had the course we'll policed and the officials in charge of the arrange ments handled the events promptly. The throng was disappointed by the special 1000 yard race. Sheppard's suspension at Philadelphia, Friday night on the charge of having fouled Guy Haskins, prevented his participa- ton in to-night's games.
 The summaries:
 ESQ., Yard run, handicap, won by Carl Walther, New York A. C. (S2 yards) c. E. scheninger, West Side Y M. c. I A. (50 yards). second, J. Rehman. Mohawk A. c. (42 yards). third Time, 15S 2-5. ,e
 6O"Yard run. handicap, won by R. S. Geary, Fordham university ,Q4 feet; G. Butler, Yale university IS feeU, sec ond; R. c. Taylor, Chicago A. A. (two feeD, third. Time, 2-5 seconds.
 One mile run, handicap won by Will iam Berker. N. Y. A. C. (65 yards): J. J. Farrell, N. Y. A. c. GO yards), sec ond; Frank N. Riley, Irish American IA. c. (55 yards), third. Time, 4:2s 2-s.
 Putting 16-pound shot, handicap Won by M. J. Sheridan, Irish-Ameri- can A. c, q fooD, with an actual put or 4S feet 8 inches; F. L. Onken. un- attached (S feet), second, with an ac- tual put of S6 feet inches; H Never. lrish-American A. C. 6 feet, third. With an actual put of S9 feet 1-2 inches.
 44O-yard run, handicap-Won bv I R. Holler, unattached (21 yards); c. D. Scheninger, West Side Y. M. c. A.. (22 yards), second; l.. M. Borman. columbia university G7 yards). third Time, 51 1-5 seconds
 eo yard high hurdle Won by Forest emlthson, unattached; D Robbins. Yale university, second; s. c. Northridge Irish A. A. A. C., third. Time s sec, onds
 o0" yaro run--Won by Harry |. Hill- man. New York A. C.; H. P. Banev. Chicago A. A. second: Leroy B. Dor land. Pastime A. C., third. Time, 1:13 S-5.
 220 yard run handicap Won by R, F. Gosgln, Pastiine A. c. (15 yards) c. F. Harris. Twenty third Street Y. M c. A. Q5 yards) second; R. c. Taylor, Chicago A. A, 6 yards), third. Time, 2S 4-5 seconds.
 1000 yard run-Won by Guy Has kins, U. of P, L S White, N. "A. C.. second. Time, 1923 1-5.
 One mile walk handicap-won hv P Hunt, Pastime A. C., 25 seconds; ". T. Allen, Pastime A. c. 40 seconds. se,- ond' s, Liehgold. Pastime A. c. penal ized seconds, third. Actual time. TAT A. B, Weilekamp, Trinity A. C.. 50 sec onds finished second, but was disouaIi. lied for skipping
 Three-mile run--Won by E. Carr Xavier A. A: W. c. Frank. Irish A. A c., second; J. M Garry, Trinity club third Time. 1928
 Running high jump, handicap,won by Frank Iron, Chicago A. A, 3 inches With an actual jump of six feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Y. M. R. C. VICY0RS
Republican Club Bowling Team Wins Series from State
 Leaguers.
GEORGE C0LLETT ROLLS 645
In Five-Men Match-VictOrs Now De. sire to Meet Huber's In-
 dependents.


 The Young Mems Republican club team defeated the strong State League team at the club alleys last night, in two out of three games. this being a return match, and gives the club the series. The rolling of Collett, Hall and Hollacher was of high order, and every man made over 800. The club team now hopes to arrange a match with the Independents, of the Tuxedo alleys, which will go a long way to determine the city championship. These match games between the city's star teams provoke a good feeling of rivalry be- tween the teams and interesting games are the result
 The managers of the club alleys ap- preciate the opportunity of rolling the State league team. which was only possible through the new management of the Orange street alleys, popular Gene Swift
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
REFEREE FELL ASLEEP.
Mr. Trudo hozed Of While Hahn Wa
 Beating Lee.

NIT. Hahn managed to put out vic tory in the quickest game of the pres sent city championship now going on at Kingsburys, over the one time cham pion. MT Lee. by the score of loo to S4
 Hahn played his best game. and made a beautiful run of 22. including several difficult bank shots
 The referee. MT. Trudo, caused no end of excitement by going to sleep in the middle of the game. but a crowd of students brought him to his senses in short order
 In special match game for side bet of S25. MT Kennedy will play Mir Ingoldsby both of this city in West Ha- ven Friday night
 To-night's game promises 10 be A oorker when Young Kennedy hooks up with NIT. Burke. The St Johns club champion.
 The score:
 Hahn-i 1s. E 12 . 1o. IT. Il. 2. IT, 1 Q 6-lo0.
 Les-1i. Q. 5. 3, Is. 5 4. 4 S. 4 il.
 Referee. Mr Trudo. Scorer. NIT. Mills.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
SUTTON IS CHAMPION.

New York, Jan 27.-George Sut- ton of Chicago defeated Ora Morning star of New York for the champion ship of the world in 1S.2 inch balk line billiards in a sixtv-seven inning contest by a score of 800 to 309 to- night at the Lenox lvceum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
ROLLER SKATING TOURNEY

Pittsburg, Jan. 27.-Leo Jones of St. Louis won the grand final in the two mile event of the tournament being held here for the worlds roller skat- ing championship. The finish was sem sational. Jones defeating Ollie Moore. the champion of the one mile event. bv small margin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Celery,
JH6 4Z5 5I1 l3 Red Peppers.
AT THE RINGSIDE.

fight a tonight Na.,v Goodman
 
 5 convinced that he is better than the ~ -' sN Abe Atte will be called Friday Francisco to title of Frankie Neil "7 'iu Young rounds The man ked ont Lewis Philadelphia matc He au will
 
 would prefer A New to disadvantage left which Manters willis to will If Lewis does t the world 145
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
REtsnING,s PLEA REJECTED.

Cincinnati. Jan, 27.-Plaver F. c Reisling's plea for reinstatement was ball commission, which. declared that he had presented no new testimony and that there were no extenuating circum- stances
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
VEGETABLE LEAGUE.
Pumpkins Capture Two of the Series
 from the Cabbages.

The opening of the Industrial Vege- table league last evening at Hulse & Swifts alleys resulted in a victory for the Pumpkins, this trio winning two of the three games played. Roche captured high single and Lockhart had the honor of rolling high three, strings, 561 .....
 The scores:-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Third Period.

Score, Waterbury 6, Providence 2, rushes. Higgins ,. JasAn, Thompson S. stops, Cusick 4s. Mallory 36; fouls, Fa- hey 2, Cusick. McGilvrlry. Hardy; ref cree. Kilgara: scorer, Farnum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
PROVIDENCE GRAYs LOSE.
Waterbury's Defense Too Strong to be
 Penetrated.

tSpfcfnl to the Journa1-COurfer.)
 Providence, R. l., Jan 2I--Water- bury gave Providence a bad beating here tonight before big crowd, win ming by a score of to 2, besides losing one goal on fouls. Cusick's wonderful goal tending was the main feature of the game. The playing of Holderness and Fahey was also of the brightest lightning The grays played great polo also but could not penetrate the Wat erbury defense.
 Tho lina-up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
RUsHERS ARE FAST.
Boston Falls to Defeat at Hands of
 Fast Bridgeport Team.

Bridgeport, Jan. 27 The rushers on both. sides were going so fast to- night that the total number of stops in goal, almost evenly divided, was the largest ever made on the large polo surface in this city. Bridgeport's game was the most effective, however, the home team winning from Boston 9 to 4 The lineup:
 Bridgeport Boston
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Pumpkins.
4sOlE1 5ss--14s!

High single. Roche. 199 High three string. Lockhart, 5s1 Pumpkins win two.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Woods and Mullen Feature in Locals Victory Over
 New Britain.
PROVIDENCE eRAYs LOSE
Waterbury's Splendid Defense is Too Strong-Bridgeport Defeats
 Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sT.Np,Nc.

New Britain, Jan. 27.-The New Ha ven polo team defeated the New Brit ain five tonight in a game plentifullv studded with fouls. Each team scored the same number of goals. out New Britain's fouls cost that team one goal and gave the visitors the game. The defensive work of the New Haveners was great and the locals had a hard time getting by it. The line-up New Haven Position. New Britain Schiller Mccarthy . Mercnr
 First Rush Bone Mccarthy ............ Harkins
 Second Rush rdlteli '''.'''.' #,.....',...'',..... Jean
 Center.
 Nuous ''s'''''.. .........,..s, Lyons
 Halfbaek. Mullen .........!.......,. Ramon
 Goal
 Score: New Haven. G. New Britain, 5. Stops; Mullen. 52; Ramon, 9i, Pushes: Schiller. A. Mercer, &; liar kins, l. Fouls: Lyons. 2: Jean, 1; Ban sa.N -1l
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
QUINNIPIAC CANOE CLUB.
Powhatans victors Over Sagamores in
 Two Games.

The Powhatans had to exert but lit- tie energy to defeat the Sagamores at Swift & Hulse's alley last evening and won two games of the series. The et7nres
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
AT THE R. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
sprr,ces Win Series from the Bowling
 Oaks.

The spruces were victors over the Oaks last evening at the R. R. Y. M. c. A., winning two games and tieing the third. The rolling of Schlegel featured, his total for the series being e27 and his high single 23l. The scores follow:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Scores Bridgeport 9, Boston 4; rushes, Lewis g, Lincoln 6, tie l.; stops, Harper 54, Sutherland 56; foul, Miley Referee, Doherty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

It was the toughest game of the season and New Britain being the chief offenders suffered by losing goal and the game.
 Schiller and Woods. New Haven's new players. made their debut and an honorable one. Woods carried the ball mp to New Britains cage in the final stage of the game and his pass resulted in the score which won the game.
 George Bone visited Warner the crack rush, yesterday and has pro- cured him. Either Warner or Schif- fer will play with Bone tonight at the rink against New Britain Tlle addi- ton of Warner and Woods strength ems the team and adds what has been long needed-weight.
 We are now convalescing, and in a few days ought to be on our feet again at the top of the ladder.
 George Bone will keep both Warner and Schiller for rushers and Woods for half back @
 Pawtucket will play in this city Fri day night, the locals playing in that city Thursday evening.
 The schedule for the rest of the week follows:
 To-night-New Britain at New Ha- ven, Boston at Waterbury and Bridge port at Pawtucket
 Wednesday-Br at Provj- dence and Pawtucket at Boston.
 Thursday-New Haven at Pawtuck- ct. Providence at Waterbury. New Britain at Bridgeport.
 Friday-Pawtucket at New Haven, and Providence at Boston
 Saturday-New Haven at Provi- dence and Waterbury at New Britain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

After Mix defeated Collett in the in- dividual series last night he rolled an extra series of three games with to- tai of 6S5. Mix scores follow: 247, 2)3. 235.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Oaks.
Spruce,
CELERY TOO STRONG.
Defeats Red Peppers at Swift &
 Hulsea Alleys.

The celery quintet were too strong for the Red Peppers and change of names might be appropriate. The former team defeated the so-called Red Peppers in two out of three
 games of the series at Swift & Hulse's alleys last night. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Thursday night Butch" Weber will roll Charlie Johnson thirteen of the twenty five games in their home and nome series st Swift X Hulse's alleys Friday night the two bowlers will roll the remaining twelve games off at the Tuxedo alleys
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

On Thursday afternoon at Swift S. Hulse's alleys Yale championship tourney will be played between MT, Hill, who claims the /Yale champion- ship. and MT. West who disputes the claim The winner of the tourney will get gold cup, which he will have to defend until the close of the season. May 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
] Drives for the Cage

It was the toughest game of the season and New Britain being the chief offenders suffered by losing goal and the game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
BOWLING NOTES

The Bridgeport State league bowlers will meet Charlie Johnson's five to- night at Swift & Hulse's alleys.
 The other State league games sche. duled for tonight are: Meriden at Hartford and Waterbury at New Brit ain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Final Team Standing
Individual Prize Winners.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Newark.

HNUI -IIdI IUI1S, NeW Brun k, 219; Hartley, Brooklyn, 279.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
san Francisco Mining Stocks
FRUIT MARKET

Ply Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, So. 90; common, COO.
Pears-Fancy, $225.
Oranges-Seedlings 75c $3.50.
Mexican lmes-$3. 00@ 400
Lemons-Good to choice. $1.50Q1.75
fancy,$ 2.00@2.50.
Tropical fruits-Persian dates. &c.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--The market for
evaporated apples Is meeting with a little
export demand, but the volume Of business
is not large.
Fancy are quoted at 10h 11c choice.
o., prime, So @S%c; 1906 fruit. 7@1ohc.
Prunes are in a strong position statisti-
caily but demand is light and the tone OF
the market barely steady with quotations
ranging from 5A i5c for California fruit
and from $40 to 7%c for Oregon sos and
sos.
Apricots are unchanged with choice at 81
a 2sc; extra choice 800 26c; fancy. 24@2sc.
Peaches are steady; extra choice, 12M %
1sAc; fancy. 13@1shc; extra fancy. II
@14Mc.
Raisins. easy; loose muscatels, So @7hc;
seeded, 6H@8Ac, and London layers at
s16bO1.T5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-Flour--Family
extras. s5.4o@6.o0; bakers extras. $500
SIS; oregon and Washington. s4.75@6,26.
wheat---shipping. s1.5601.so; milling,
$1.67Q1.751s-
Barley--Feed. $1.37h @1.41N; brewing,
S15O@1.b7h; cbevalier, nominal
oats-Red. s1.s5@2.oo; white, s1.5o@165;
black. s2.s5@S.Oo.
Miiistuffs-M $4,000 $500; rolled
barley, $33.50@34.50: oatmeal. $41o; oat
greats, $3.50; rolled oats, $500.
Hay--wheat, s12.00@1T60; wheat and
oat, $11.oO@1s.50; oat. wild. s9.oo@12oo;
oat tame. $1,000 q 1900: alfalfa, ss.o0@14ooi
straw. 60@90c.
ASS; small white. ss.4o@s,Sbi large white.
$3.20@3.45.
Burbanks, s0c $40; Salinas Burbanks. S5c
OSLO; MERGED sweets, $2.25@2.50.
Onions-Fanoy, S2.75@s.00
various--Green peas, 3@7c; string beans
1o@16c; egg plant 1o@12Mc; green peppers
e@i7hc; tomatoes $1,000 $50; summer
SQUASH s150@2.00; garlic, 4@5c.
Receipts-Flour. 1895; wheat. $50; barley,
TOO: oats 1890; beans, s5s; potatoes, $500;
onions, 800; bran. $50; middlings. rs; hay,
500; straw. 10; hops, 3; hides. $40; wine,
z9,400.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 3.Trading was
light OH the Bush street exchange today with
all of the leaders the toboggan. Goldfeld
Consolidated sold down to $5.15. which is 81
points below Saturdays close. Daisy dropped
points, Jumbo Extension and Florence 8.
Combination Fraction and ST. Ives were the
most active Goldfeld Issues during the call.
The Tonopahs were active all along the line,
closing shade below Saturdays figures.
There very little change in the Bullfrogs
and Manhattans
Following are the closing quotations of the
San Francisco stock and exchange board, to-
gether with the regular call sales as reported
by L. A. Crisler & Co, sos San Fernando
building, Los Angeles. members Of Los Ange-
les-Nevada Mining Stock exchange.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
Butter, EGGS and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-Butter--
Fancy creamery 27lsc; seconds. Csc; fancy
Cheese--New. 1917 @14ci eastern. i7hc;
Young America, 14hc.
EgEs-Ranch. csc; store 22ho; eastern.
15e.
change today the butter market was firm;
creameries, 21@s2Mc; diaries. 20@2sc.
Eggs, firm at mark. cases included, 2ih @
2gMc; firsts 2Sci prime firsts. 24c; extras.
CSC. Cheese. steady; II @13c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

5 NEW YORK, Fob. 3.--Fifteen car &
8 loads of California oranges were sold (
> Mt auction here today at the following
. ices per box for regular sizes; {
9 Extra fancy navels $3.50 to $500,
> average $40.
5 Fancy nnyels s2.O5 to s2.7O, average &
> S2.15.
5 Extra choice navels s1.95 to s2.S5,
8 average $2.O5.
) Choice navels S190 to S2.20, average s
{. S1.D5.
:, Fruit in fair to good condition; mar
:, ket firm. Ten ears viii sell later.
8 Weather very cold.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
The Metal Market


NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The London tin
market was higher with spot closing at fl25
15s and futures at f126 los. Locally the
market was quiet but higher in sympathy
with quotations ranging from $4,000 $3.50
Copper was lower in the English market
with spot quoted at f61 and futures at t6l
Is 3D. Locally the market was shade
lower with lake quoted at $3.50 a IL. IS;
electrolytic at $13.37h q13.621s and casting
at $13.12h @13.37h.
and at $3.65@3.75 locally.
Spelter declined to f2O rs cd in London.
but remained dull and unchanged locally
at $445@4.55.
The local iron market was unchanged.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

a shipments of oranges and lemons
x from Los Angeles Friday, January 81, (
4 reDorted b the California Fruit Grow (
3 ers' exchange, were "a carloads OF (
4 Total to date there were shipped 4
3 56i2 carloads, of which 1923 were I
3 last season to date there were ship I
3 ped 459s carloads, of which 6l9 were
o lemons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
Morning Sales

Morning Sales
F'rsction-2OO at soc; 1900 at 90c; 800 at ole;
1900 at 92c.
Johnnie Cons.-2O00 at 11Ac.
Skdoo Blue Jay-2000 at 12I5c rs. 81.
Cal. Hills-4000 at 1c.
Florence L. and M-1000 at 1Shc.
Daisy-300 at s1.13; 800 at s114.
Lige Harris-3ooo at 1%c; 1000 at &c.
Afternoon Sales
Consolidated-1OO at IS. 22h; 100 at s525: 100
at 1918 Is 10.).
Combination Fraction-2oOO at s5c; 1900 at soc;
1000 at SIC; 100 at ssc; 100 at SSc (B. 800.
Daisy17O0 at 81 10; 800 at Sill; 500 at 81 10
Is. 1O; 800 at s1.12 (B. 30l.
Florence-soO at $3.50; 100 at sassy; 100 at
$4s5.
Florence L. and M-1000 at 13c.
Jumbo Ex.-7o0 at SIC; 700 at SIC; 800 at SEC;
400 at SIC Is. 10).
Midtown Transformation at 2%c; 5000 at 214c
Is. 30).
Trianele-5001 at 9Lc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN



CHICAGO. Feb. 3.--The wheat market
was extremely nervous during the first hour,
bu. in the latter half of the session the
market was much steadier and sentiment
was inclined to be bullish, An advance Of
q d at Liverpool caused an advance at the
opening, but this gain was lost at the end
Of first fifteen minutes on selling by longs,
which was based on a free northwestern
movement. an increase of 100000 bushels
in the amount on passage ana liberal
worlds shipment. Reports later in the day
wheat at generally higher prices, strength
ening the market just before the close. The
market closed strong. May opened g = G
to y a Nc higher at 9eAc to s6%c' sold up
to 90 Mc and closed at SIC.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF 400 cars.
Corn was weak early in the day because
OF the decline in wheat, but the market
soon rallied and continued firm. May opened
a shade to u % "a higher at bsc to 9sAc
closed at 5sas @5SAc.
Trade in oats was very light and the mar,
ket was largely Influenced by wheat anu
corn. May opened sc higher at 5l%e'
closed at 51%c.
The feature OF trading in provisions was
the selling by local packers which caused
moderate weakness. At the close May pork
was down tn @10c. Lard was off 121kc and
ribs We're 21sc lower
Market Ranges
wheat-May. ssc; July. ssTc; September
coSrn~Hay. 5s% 0SsMei July, ssHe; sep
oats.May. old 51&c; new 4skc; July,
old. 44%c new 4sbc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
Looklnq for EN-

sChurch--The great Lick telescope will
pick out a star so small that 1t would
require 10000 of them put together to
be visible to the naked eye.
Gotham--Why don't they Introduce
this kind OF a telescope IN some Of tho
New York theaters p onkers States
man
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

q NEW YORK, Feb. Stopper, lake
q sls.bO@13.75, electrolytic e1S.S71k@ &
q 1880, casting $1s.Is1k @lS.s71x. 6
q Lead g3.65@3.75. s.
g Tin S27.75@28. &
q silver, New York <551ac. Z
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-04
Sugar and Coffee

BY Associated Press.
fair refining, 3.25; centrifugal IS test, ais;
molasses sugar, 500; refined, steady:
crushed, $685. powdered, 500; granulated.
&c coffee, steady; No. Rio, SIG; No. san
los. SAc.