davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

J. G.. Damn. of Pierre, an employee
of the state land department, made
such a good record in his position and
was of such value to the incoming in
surgent commissioner, that ne was al
lowed to retain the position for some
time, even though he was not an in
surgent. A strict adherence to the re-
form principle as exemplified in this
state, however, demanded that Mr.
Damn either become shouting Craw-
ford enthusiast or lose his position.
This pleasant choice was duly placed
before him, and Mr.. Damn, as any
honest man would, stood pat. He re-
fused to desert his principles and his
friends, among whom were numbered
Congressman Burke. Consequently
Mr. Damn is row out OF a job and is
looking for work, and another victory
for the Crawford brand of reform is
recorded.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05
Figures Which Show That the Stal.
warts Are In Control In
South Dakota
StalWaris Only Need so More Votes
In Convention and Insurgents
Need an Even 200
StalWaris Show Gains In Many COun-
ileS-.Hill Cast The States Vote for
Taft, the Roosevelt Candidate

Up to ten days ago the insurgcnt
leaders were loudly telling how they
were going TO control the April con-
vention at Huron. and about how
important to the fight in June would
be the control of that convention. As
county after county has clipped
away from them, they have become
thoroughly alarmed, and are now
hedging. They say that the control
CT the April convention doesn't
amount TO much after all. Still, they
were so anxious to get it that they
raped the primary in four counties
to get the vote from those counties
-, a thing which they would hardly
have done if they had considered the
matter unimportant
OF the delegates already selected,
the stalwarts have 160 1-2. while the
insurgents have but Al 1-2. 1t has
been agreed to divide the vote of
Sphinx county which will make the
score stand: stalwarts les 1-2: in
surgents, 46 12. There are .4s9 votes
in the convention, and it takes 245
to control. Thus the stalwarts have
to get 80 votes out of the remainder
to control, while the insurgents must
get zoo. That the stalwarts will be
able to do this easily there is small
reason to doubt and the boast of Sem
ator Gamble that the vote of South
Dakota if it went to Taft would have
To be delivered by the insurgents
will not be made good.
In number of counties which
We're formerly insurgent the Craw-
ford people have made compromises
rather than fight which shows the
Weakened condition of the insurgent
cause,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05


word, or a punctuation mark, with
out the change of a dotted q" or
crossed ct"
Mr.. Crawford said afterwards that
he changed his vote because he vas
asked to do so by the board of trade
of Pierre. Just how great body the
Pierre board of trade was in 1889
you may well guess. Let it be remem-
bered that Mr. Crawford was solemnly
pledged by the convention of the
whole district to vote for the repeal
of the gross earnings tax law; let it
also be remembered that a man who
will sell out his people In 1889 would
do the same thing in 1903 should he
get into the senate and have a chance.
The drunkard may cult his cups and
reform; the libertine may mend his
ways: but the man who Is dishonest
is fundamentally wrong, and is not
to be trusted
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

1t seems nice to see good old Min
nehaha county back in the stalwart
column with thirty-six tried and true
old line stalwarts chosen as delegates
to the state convention. Superintend-
ent Ustrud promised to deliver this
county to Crawford in the next state
convention, but he lost out so com
pletely that he did not dare to put
the matter to a test. 1t will be a.
long time before Minnehaha county
again strays into forbidden paths.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

Will some defender of the Crawford
administration explain how the ap-
preparations made by the last legisla-
ture can be paid without a four mill
levy in 1908? This will make taxes
for 1908 as high as they are this
year and there will be no levy for
the twine plant either
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET
by Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April AT the stock ex-
ehange the price movement was even more
sluggish and undecided than yesterday The
government reports on the April condition OF
winter wheat and rye was made the obstacle
Ter an attempted revival of activity.
Traders who bought In anticipation Of a
good crop report sold to take profits and the
prices OF stocks ran off, although the per-
ctntage of condition of wheat was fully as
high as had been expected. The indifference
OF the stock market to this factor proved a
disappointment to the trading element and
they fell back upon the Erie financial problem
as the repressive influence on the market. The
question arose of the position the company
would be in with the passing OF the maturity
OF the notes without redemption. These notes
sold or on the curb again to below 80.
reports OF rain I'm Kansas offered newer con-
ditions Tor the wheat crop than were reported
by the agricultural department and had more
effect in sustaining prices. Dealings In the
bond division of the stock market show some
Increasing variety in tho number OF issues
dealt In but the aggregate transactions hold
~ low ebb. Rumors that the Erie plan
would become operative grew more positive
late In the day and rallied prices. The nu-
merous shifts in the price movement far
offset each that the days net changes are not
important.
81 100000 Government bonds unchanged on
call.
The governing board of the New York stock
exchange today voted TO cose the exchange
Good Friday April II, and Saturday. April IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Afternoon Sales
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive service TO The Los Angeles Herald
by L a. Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining stock exchange, 305 San Fer
nando building. Los Angeles. CALI
SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Another dull
call experienced on the Bush street ex-
change this morning, but during the informal
trading became more active. At the close
Gcldhed Consolidated showed gain of "a
points for the day; Florence 70, and Great
Bend r. Daisy. and Fraction held steady nj
former quotations. Great Bend and Merger
the features of the board, both issues
receiving good support from the east.
The gross value of ore shipped from Gold
field during the past week is estimated at $751;
$50 The tonnage was not greater than the
previous week, but the high grade values in
the Little Florence. well the Rogers
syndicate brought up the average. The Merger
is not trying to make a marked production
and the same can be said of the Florence;
both are waiting until the new mills are COM
pleted. with the resumption of work all
over the camp and the certainty that tho
labor troubles ended, as we'll the fact
that better service is being given by the rail-
roads to shippers and quicker settlement by
the smelters, there is bound 10 be a gradual
increase in the output and when the mills
are going at full capacity the gross value Of
ore treated will be greater than at any time
in the history of the camp and will exceed
that of any gold camp in the world.
Following the closing quotations of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange board, to-
gether with the regular call sales:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
PREDICTS WIDER FUTURE
FOR COPPER PRODUCTION
Bache Says Demand Is Due to ln-
crease-That Industry Will Be
Most Active in Its
History

The weekly financial bulletin of J. S. Bache
&. Co. bankers, New York, gives the following
encouraging statement concerning copper.
The public interest in mining stocks Is al
ways large, and especially at the preseii
time in copper propositions. Copper uhques'
tianably has a wider future than ever IN this
country. waiting only for consumption TO cur
rotceably into the surplus supply, ana pesln
again to keep pace with production. once
this point is reached. demand bids fair to IN
crease by leaps and bounds, and the copper
Industry will resume its sway as one OF inc
most active In the countrq. Conservative pun7
lie investment is most widely made IN Ana
ccnda and Amalgamated stocks but there is
always an Intermittent desire TO take chances
Oh the very much cheaper stocks OF the curp
and minor exchanges
There are, however, number or otner cup
pe1 stocks of merit. Copper Range, Nevada
Consolidated, Cumberland Ely, tennessee COP
per- Utah Copper, etc. The last two are lstea
on the New York stock exchange. and with
Amalgamated and Anaconda, constitute the
four active listed copper stocks. The utah
Copper is the leading copper producer oil tue
state of Utah 1t has an approximate output
CT IL, SEQ 900 pounds with falr proht IN l-c
ccrper market. The prospects of the company
arc good The Tennessee Copper company mas
demonstrated that there is big copper de-
post in the state of Tennessee. 1t has also
demonstrated that a lean ore, properly treated
can be made to pay large profits.
The declare ton of the regular dividend by
Anaconda on Tuesday indicates probabilities OF
the continuation of the present rate by Anal
gamated. whose meeting is to be held next
month The action of the Anaconda is i'm
portant as showing the feeling in regard TO
the cupper future among producers Inc
mines of this company were operated at loss
during the last quarter of 1907 and were
practically idle during the first quarter of this
year During this time there was no income
and heavy expenses in keeping equipment az
high efficiency. Nevertheless two DIVIDENDS
have been made and ST. POO, 900 will have been
paid out in this way. If the future of cop
per were not bright it may safely be con-
cluded that such action would have been
taken
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO. April S.-The North Pacific
company's steamship George W. Elder, Capt.
lesson arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco and way ports with passengers and $500
tons of miscellaneous cargo. She VIII clear
on return trip tomorrow.
The Pacific Coast company's steamship State
of California Capt Alexander. called at this
port today bound north from San San Diego
for San Francisco and way ports. After load
ms freight and passengers she proceeded.
The steamer Francis II. Leggett from
Eureka and the schooner William H. Smith,
from Everett cleared yesterday for San Pedro
lumber laden.
The steamer Mann smith, Capt Nelson, ar
rived this morning from Coos Bay via san
Francisco ON her maiden trip with l.00oO00
feet of lumber for the southern Pacific, having
first discharged 500 600 feet at San Francisco
Her full capacity is over 100000 feet.
The Merchants Independent company's steam
o. Hanale Capt. McFarane, cleared tonight
for san Francisco and way ports with good
freight and passenger list
Other departures include the steamer Marsh
field, Capt Dettmar, for Hardy Creek, and
the steamer San Gabriel. Capt. Green. for
Umpqua river; steamer Redondo for Coos Bay
and Jim Butler for Willapa harbor via San
francisco are scheduled TO clear tomorrow.
The schooner A. II. Coates, Capt Morris. ar
rived tonight from Tacoma. bringing $4,000
feet of lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
STEAMSHIP RATE WAR
THREATENED BY COMPANY

HAMBURG. April S.--The Syndicate
Navigation company has decided to be-
gin monthly run between Hamburg
and Havana, Vera Cruz and Tampico
at considerably reduced rates, i'll oppo-
sition to the Ocean Steamship company
of F'lendburg, which recently entered
the West Indian trade and gradually
increased the number of steamers in
this service to twelve. Tho Ocean
Steamship company reduced the freight
rates between Germany and Cuba from
SO to III shillings a ton. The Syndicate
Navigation company is a composite
concern, being owned by the Hamburg
American and other leading Hamburg
steamship lines. 1t was organized about
two years ago for the purpose of fight
ing whatever competition appeared In
the territory of the companies in ques-
ton. This is the first instance where
the syndicate company has taken up q
fight against an outside line.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April S-The government report
on the fall sown crop of wheat in the United
States. which gave the condition of the
crop as being 913 compared with a ten-year
average of S6.2. had little effect on the mar
ket. which opened weak. Sentiment continued
bearish until about the middle of the day when
the market became strong on a brisk demand
for May by elevator houses and shorts. Prices
advanced steadily throughout the remainder of
the day. the market closing strong near tho
high point May opened %65sc to 1M@-%c
lower at s9Gs9%c advanced TO 911sc and
closed at 919sc. -rsS-----
Corn was strong all day chiefly because OF
weather conditions, which unfavorabie
for the movement of the crop. The May de-
livery In good demand and closed strong
at 67Ac
Oats opened weak but the late rally in
wheat caused a good recovery
May closed at 52SSe.
The provisions market was dull and prices
were aided by the strength of corn and by
ncn-professioDal spectators. At the close May
pork was 1Slsc higher. lard 10c up and ribs
71sc up
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
The Metal Market


T,y = 7
NEW YORK April S.-The London tin mar
KEY was higher today with spot quoted at Eli3
and futures at Gli2. The local market was
firm and higher in sympathy with quotations
ranging from $s1 .4oGsl.s5
The London copper market showed htte
change with SPOT quoted at E5S lis cd and
futures at $50 Is Sd. Locally the market was
weak and a shade lower with lake quoted at
SIC tsHlS co. Electrolytc. sl2.75412. S7s Cast
ing, s12 .5Od112. s2is.
lead was lower In London, closing at e19
IFS Cd The local market was quiet at $500
400.
spelter declined 10 e2l Is Cd in London; I'M
changed at 81. 60dt4. 20 locally.
Iron was unchanged to shade higher In
London with standard foundry quoted at 60s
Cd and Cleveland warrants 52s. The local mar
ket was nominaly easier on the southern
grades with the demand very slack. NO. l
smndrv northern. SIS 25m1s.75; No. 2. s17.75@
u %: No / southern and No 1 southern soft,
sI7 25d1S. 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK. April s.--Thirteen car (
. IOads of California oranges were sold Mt {
. auction here today at the following {
o prices per box for regular sizes:
9, Extra fancy navels $2.35 to $3f5,
{, average S2.75.
3 Fancy naveIs 1925 to $3.50, average (
o $2.55.
. Extra choice navels s2.15 to sos.
q average S2.35.
% S2.1O.
% Fruit in fair to good condition; mar
. ket firm. Weather stormy and I'M
@ favorable. Twelve cars will sell later.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
CLAIMANT OF FORTUNE
ADMITS HE FORGED WILL

SCRANTON. Pa. April s.-George b.
Schooley of Philadelphia, claimant for
the fortune of James w. Crawford, his
cousin, millionaire coal operator OF
this city who died three years ago in
Florida, pleaded guilty in court here
today to the forgery Of the so-called
Schooley will, under which he was 10
inherit practically all of the Crawford
fortune.
Charles r. Eidel and Albert Bahnan,
the other confedcrates in the case. arc
awaiting sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Dried Fruit Prices
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April S.--Flour, family
extras, S. 40q6 bakers. s5.4OQ565; oregon and
Washington Si55@5; shipping wheat, sl6OQ
62Js; milling, Sl62is@1671s; feed barley,
81 37isa1 40: brewing, 81 4511. 52ik: red oats,
81 42Isa1. 55; white, $l.52is@L65; middlings $3S
oia6: rolled barley. $29G3O; oatmeal, $40; oat
greats, Sl30; rolled oats, S3lGS3; wheat hay,
si2dI1S 50 wheat and oat, S12m16.b O wild oat,
55Si9Oc; pink beans, $3q3.l0; lima, s414.65:
small white. So. i0@360; large white, $4,000
S.75; Early Rose potatoes, $1,s5ql.50; Oregon
Hurbanks S5c@Si10; MERGED sweets, $2.75@S. 25;
new potatoes, 2@Siac; green peas. 2qSlsc egg
plant, 1O@15c; tomatoes, 81 .25@2: asparagus, 4
Gec; rhubarb, $1@1.50; garlic, 15M20c.
Recepts-Flour, 1856; wheat, sos; barley, ESQ;
beans, 2942: potatoes 6195; hay. 2i2; hides 1855;
wine 10 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO April s--Cattle-Receipts about
$4,000; market steady to strong; beeves, $500
$50; cows and heifers, 81. 1906. 90 Texans. 81. 40
@4.50; calves, S46OG65 50: westerns. S450955O;
stockers and feeders, S3.25d5.35.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; weak; lights.
50 1906 10; mixed, IS. s0a6.20; heavy. s5.75G6f5:
rough, S5.75q5.9O; pigs. $iT0q5.5O; bulk Of
sales So 7566.10.
Sheep-Receipts about IA. 600; steady; natives,
s.75q6.so; westerns, 81, 75dl6.S0 yearngs. 81. q
@i25; lambs S60OQTs5; westerns. Sc 259Ls0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
LUMBER QUOTATIONS
IN LOCAL MARKET

Pine in the rough, s23@25. according to size;
rough uppers, sSOa375O; worked uppers, floor
ing), $27 5OQ4O; rustic. $25@S5; ceiling, $25Q40;
laths, 1878 carload lots; clear. o. p. finished
$50
rough clear, $4OQ55: rustic and siding. stock
patterns. ssOQl5; 4. & G. and q. b. stock, $40
dl45; shingles. 80 .25u2.SO; shakes, s15g22.50
Mill prices, sizing one edge. $50; sizing, one
edge and surfacing one side 50 80; surfacing
one to four sides. 2.OOQ4.0O; resawing one cut,
So: ripping, /. IA. Ia 2-inch stock, $3.50 a
thousand lineal feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Eggs, Butter and Cheese

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April sFancy creamery
Luttsr. 2sisc; seconds, pose; fancy dairy. 1sc,
New cheese, 11d11hc; Young America, 12q
1sisc. Ranch eggs. gle; store. 17lse
CHICAGO, April Son the produce exchange
today the butter market firm; creameries.
2sd29c: dairies 20926c. Eggs steady at mark,
cases included 14c; frsts. 14lsc; prime frsts,
1Sc Cheese, 12d13iac.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Financial Record

~ AAsOCIdltH FTV5s.
NEW YORK April s-Prme mercantile
paper. 4ikd5i4 per cent: sterling exchange firm
er with actual business in bankers bills at
.8e55dJi $3.50 for demand and at 4.S4l0a4.Sl20
for co day bills; commercial bills, 4.S37s; bar
silver, size; Mexican dollars. Ale; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fftas,
NEW YORK, April s.-Cotton futures closed
arm; April, 92S@9. 4Sc; Aug 9sSc; Oct. 9.S5c;
Nov. {. s5c; Dec. 36c Jan. 9.SSc; March 9.39c.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 10. 25c; do
gulf 10. soc; sales, so bales.
ST. LOUIS, April S,-Wool, steady; territory
and western medium, 1Sa2oc; fine medium, 16
6Jl7c; fine, 13ul5e.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Market Ranges

Wheat-May 91ssc; July, S6%qS6hc; Sept. S.
Corn-May, 67hc; July, 641sc; Sept. 6SssQ
6a1sc
Oats-May. old. 52c; new. 51ssc; July. old.
45ssc; new, 4Sslc.
Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour. easy; No. spring wheat, ST. o.; No. s.
93cG$103; No. 2 red, s9991hc; No. 2 corn, 66sa
a52c; No. 2 white. $500; No. white. 501sGp
53c; No. rye. 76d7Sc; fair to choice mailing
barley. S3aS5c No. / northwestern haxseed.
81 IL; prime timothy seed $3.50; clover, con-
tract grades, SEAS short ribs, sides, loose.
6.62ISQ7. 121a; mess pork, per bb, s1325Q0
IL s71s lard per 100 lbs, $50; short clear
sides, boxed, $7.37lzQ7 62ls; whisky, basis OF
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

% shipments of oranges and lemons
@ from laos Angeles Monday, April 9, re-
@ ported by the California Fruit Growers
@ exchange, were SO carloads OF oranges
% and 1 carloads of lemons.
g Total to date there were shipped
9 i6,O5S carloads, of which 1883 were
- lemons
Is Last season to date there were ship
g ped 1882 carloads, of which 1880 were
- lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Treasury Balances

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April S.--Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury balances in
the general fund shows: Available cash bal
ance, $3.50, $685. 6lf; gold coin and bullion S2i'-
a80, s22 gold certificates. S26,54l,24O.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK, April s.--Sugar, raw. steady
fair refining. Ss6c; centrifugal 96 test. 4S6ci
moasses sugar, s. Gle; refined steady; crush
ed, 6l0c: powdered, $500; graduated, 5.40c
Coffee quiet; No Rio, &c; No. santos,
sSsqSl7c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-wheat frrn; no
trading; $t.60Q1 621a. Barley strong; May,
13eA Dec. st.25@1-25is; cash. $1.37h9l4O.
Corn firm; large yellow. sl.62isQ1.67h.
PORTLAND April S.-Club wheat sac; blue
stem, SIC; valley. S5c; red, SIC; f. O. b., afoats
1@1isc higher.
TACOMA, April s.-Wheat. unchanged, blue
stem, SIC; club see; red, Soc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Time and Call Money

exchange today were:
Time. II months, 6 per cent bid; no offer
ings; months, no bid, per cent asked
months. no bid per cent asked.
On call no offerings
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

(. NEW YORK, April Stopper. lake Z.
9 St2S11S q 1900. electrolytlc st2.75@ Z.
Z. 12.S11H, casting 1850 "a 1915. :
. Lead, S3.95@4.00. s
o Tin, $S1 @a1 So g
g. Silver, New York 5fJsc. &
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL
Listed Stocks

Official sales-20G0 Johnnie Con. at 6l4c: 1000
AZ 61sc; 5000 (B 800 at ESQ., 5000 at &c; 1000 tB.
S9) at sac; 1000 at eisc; 10000 tB. COZ at 69sc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations Of the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were as fol-
lows;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK April s.--Following were
the closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09

Another vice presidency has been created by
the directors Of the National Bank of Com
merce and John A. MURPHY elected to the
Office. Murphy has been a director OF the
tank for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
San Francisco Mining Stocks
FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Fancy apples,
81 IS; common, soc; strawberries. $1.25ql.I5;
navel oranges. $1,25q2.25; Mexican lines, 49,
GfC so; common California lemons. 75cnSl.25;
good to choice. s1.75G2.O0; fancy, 50. so;
bananas. s1OOQs50; piheapples. si0o@35o.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April s-The market for
evaporated apples is quiet with prices prac-
tically nominal in the absence of business.
Fancy, 1Ok@11c; choice SlsQ919c; prime. 10
TIC; common to fair, 5&@6&c.
Prunes were unchanged notwithstanding bull
ish reports concerning the next crop. with
quotations ranging from 4h@1Ic for California
and from 6G10c for Oregon fruit.
Some reports from the coast predict re-
duction of at least so per cent in the new crop
of apricots but such claims seem to make no
impression on buyers for the time being.
Choice quoted at lSQ20c; extra choice, 19g21c;
fancy, 2O@2ic
Peaches are quiet and unchanged with choice
at lOa1Olsc; extra choice, 1iQ1i1sc fancy 1lis
6g12c; extra fancy, l3d14c.
Raisins are dull with loose muscatels at $40
exc; seeded. 5is@Sc London layers. sl.65ql.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, April s.-Bank clearings
were $1,747s57O9. against s2SO5,975.77 for the
corresponding date last year. decrease OF
ment:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09

Morning Sales
Midtown Fraetion-1000 at ll9c.
Johnnie-2O00 at 5%c (B. BOZ 21,000 at &c CTs
sop; 5000 at 6Ae (B. 800; 1000 at sac; 1000 at
5lac II, 600 at &C.
Consolidated-2OO at s5.52ta; 100 at $3.50; 200
at 500.
Lge Harris-5000 at SOM.
Daisy-10O at 1856; 400 at $1s7; 100 at $1.3s,
Fraction--200 at zoe (B. 800: 500 at CSC
Jumbo Extension--500 at 30c.
April Fool Elk. (per M)-3000 at ST.; 900 at
81.
Balloon Hill Fraction-5OoO at Slac
Afternoon Sales
Balloon Hill Fraction-6o0O at SIC.
Consolldated-100 at $50.
Dasy-200 at 49,.
Florence--1O0 at 1870.
Great Bend-500 at 53c; 1900 at 5ec
Johnne-1O0o at sac (B. 800; 1000 at sac;
1000 at &c.
Jumbo Ex.-1o0 at Soc
Lige Harris (per M)-S00O at s..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09

1108 1907 l9Ob
April 6..s1 ell 16S97 S2,os4 6O4 10 $2575.3 G.
Arrii In. 17Ss $50 GS 2.149192.17 2S16, 43i o.
April So. 1747, $500 2,305 975.7T 1855, POO 81