davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Sight Of a LegIess
Man Brings Cheer to
Two in The Dumps
rhsse Professional Men, So Very
Much Setter on Than the Grip
pie. Suddenly Undergo a De-
clded Change In Their
Views OF Life.

should TO his way thinking good things he thousn w
uneveny divided, and his view OF Things IN GENERA va
cidedly pessimistc. $3.50.
81 Soon he had taking like view OF these "
and shortly sitting there IN deep gloom
the street ,o
The first thing his gaze was cripple man VINO
of both his legs just above inc A
4 ding along in the crowd
6 Tough luck for that poor devil" he observed
The other professional sought the window.
TOO bad" he added
the gloom they brought themselves began to lift as does
the fog WI the begins TO shine -
And they both agreed that they were not so Dao ON ~
b Are you dissatisfied at times?
Few of us find just what would have IL
There is hardly attention these lines may com
and but he out Tor some hne on
that which he gains livelihood at the present ue
And the applies
There is tendency among toward dissatisfaction
And Of don't know when we are wen
Il should lawyer, sghs the young newspaper
man This work gets monoonoua
aOh that newspaper work where could nave
put my ideas print public reflects the lawyer
listening of and Strengthening out other people
IA troubles grows tiresome to me-" .
should actress declares the servant gifi
ands like for making beds and washing
fdshes."
aYoune women who know they well of will never
seek stage the Gladly would exchange
Eipaces with the it too late
You wish you the doctor will tell OF the
grind sleepes nights wish for other
and the one you io
finds would readily change places with you
feel you compared with those who have too
much you the Of anguish OF the rich mans son.
who pleads the of money
We are most dissatisfied disgruntled inconsistent
selfish people, and very hard to please
But take the time look about
because stop consider the cripple the leges
the who have real reason for thinking
this world the cruel place think it is
egless the would give all that he possessed
hoped possess for those legs back
The arless everything the world
y he not compelled to that empty sleeve
Az man would exchange his all for health.
John richest the world would part
money bag for a stomach
of who blessed with legs and and
eyes and health dissatisfied.
blessed and found IN the
begin take the view that came to the
beheld the unfortunate brother struggling
along great handicap the will the gloom
brighter view will they realize how well OH
y tfey after all
fare better by cracker
u poor who have that
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
sLAVERY

Under the operation OF the compromise
agitation has not only
opinion VIII not until
paseed house divided
government cannot endure
g. not expect the union be dissolved
~; but DO expect that will
=. o2s hing Or on the other either the VIII
4c9t the 5rthe spread Of IT,
~ n the belief that h in the Of umae extinction
- ~ o4vocafeo VIM push become alike
'I ,<'.t ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Mrs. Roosevelt. Social putls..

One of the busiest women in officiaI
circles at Washington Is the wife OF
the president. The burden of a great
deal OF entertaining at the White
House falls upon Mrs. Roosevelt; she
does her own shopping, supervises
the school work OF her younger, chill
dren, takes a long walk almost every
morning. and frequently goes horse
back riding afternoons with her hus<
band. Mrs. Roosevelt is greatly In
terested In music and Is an excellent
pianist She Is a connoisseur OF pic
lures and Is familiar with the litera-
ture OF the day. Her skill with the
needle is remarkable. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt shares her mothers fond
ness for music and art, and Mrs.
Roosevelt and her daughter are the
best of comrades. Mrs. Roosevelt is
said to be opposed to third term
for the president, having become
wearied OF the formal Official social
round in which she has lived the past
seven years.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

1.-The started out OF the room, and
MI at the door met the footman
4. y who. erect and full OF dignity.
u announced:
Miss Jane Alderson."
All" screamed Eleanor. The cry
rang through Arnold's breast and tore
nj his heart. II made George Saund'
ders feel like a contemplate brute.
But the truth seemed near at hand.
and II was necessary TO proceed with
even greater sternness than before.
SHOW the lady In said Arnold.
quietly.
mo. dont-please don't" pleaded
Eleanor She tried 10 pass through
the door. but Arnold stopped her. No.
motor heavens sake. yoL don't
know what you're doing Don't let
him see her, Arnold, I'll tell you ey-
erything, only don't let him see her.
Don't let him see herr"
This outburst was indeed surprise
70 both men. Why should the girl
want 10 prevent Jane Anderson from
seeing George Saunders, they thought.
without knowing the reason, Arnold
seized upon this new clew.
George" he said, bring Miss Jane
Anderson into this room"
George Saunders stepped toward
the door and Eleanor blocked the pas
sageway. Then she sprang forward
and, Selling his arm, whispered: ITS
Jennie, She's my sister--she's limo
cent. What | told you about that
night was the true story. 1t was sJen'
nie--foolish, but never wicked. On
for the love OF heaven. believe me.
Jennie" repeated George. and an
awful light beat In upon his brain.
She'll be a good wife to you. i
swear It," continued the frenzied girl
She wanted 10 tell you when you
asked her to marry you-only she was
afraid. She didn't dare-but she's
good girl. She always has been,
know. brought her up. Oh, my
Jennie, my poor. little sister. Please
believe me, please believer
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

HE started out OF the room, and
L at the door met the footman
who. erect and full OF dignity.
II announced:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

his until fully
their
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

"Simpkins refuses to have his fat
papered." reported the agent o. the
building.
What's the matter now" inquired
the owner.
HE claims they haven't room
enough as it is."-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

Two Detroit professional men
sat talking in the Office of one
which commanded view OF the
street. 1i
One of these men had evident
~ aros. in the morning possessed
of that downcast feeling de-
scribed as the blues.
The world seemed TO him as
decidedly out of gear, nothing
was going on in the way 1t
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

Better to have loved and lost than
to have been the other fellow,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-01
Items from Cherry's.

Cherry's, March 30.-Special:
julie Grant and sister, Mrs. Lille
Crooks, visited at the home of Ralph
Moore last week.
Oscar Moore and sisters, Pearl,
Clelia and Josie, of Denver, S. c.,
visited friends and relatives in this
community Saturday and Sunday.
George Moore and sister, Miss Ma
rie, visited at Ralph Moore's Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Misses RoXie and Ruthie Stone, of
West Union, visited 1T the home of
their uncle, J. J. Moore, last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Bessie Sanders
visited friends in Anderson last week
Major Abbott visited his cousin,
II. S. Moore, recently.
T. S. Moore entertained number
of his young friends with pound
supper Saturday night. Those pres
ent We're: Misses Roxie and Ruthie
Stone, Pearl, Clelia and Josie Moore,
Ellen and Maggie Pike, Nell Gordon.
Alice Moore, Rubie Sears, Marie
Moore; the boys were T. S. Moore,
Major Abbott, Walter Pike, Oscar
Moore, Marshall billiard, Quinn Sears
and julie Grant. The occasion was
most enjoyable one. Every one pres.
ent reported nice time.
Miss Nell Gordon, of Clemson, Wis
tied her friends, Misses Ellen and
Maggie Iike, Saturday and Sunday.
Kew. j f. Anderson, of Pendleton,
preached a very interesting sermon
at Old Stone church Sunday after"
noon at o'clock. ...
The school at Old Stone church
closed Friday, after a successful term
taught by Miss Nina Rast. r.. u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-01
Death was on His Heels.

Jesse P. Morris, Of Shippers, Va,
had a close call in the spring OF 1906.
He says: can attack of pneumonia
left me SO weak and with such fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then l was persuaded
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. It
helped me Immediately, and after
taking two and half bottles l was a
we'll man again. I found out that
New Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and lung diseases in all the
world" Sold under a guarantee at
all drug stores. soc. and 81. Trial
bottle free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-01
He Got What He Needed.

Mine years ago 1t looked as IL my
time had come" says C. Farhting, OF
Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. 81 was so run
down that life hung on a very slen-
der thread. It was then my drug
gist recommended Electric Bitters.
l bought bottle and got what
needed--strength had one foot
In the CARVE, but Electric Bitters put
1t back on the turf again, and I've
been we'll ever since" Sold under
guarantees at all druggists. soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-01
DYNaMITED FROM BED.
Former Colorado OfficiaI Has Narrow
Escape from Death.

.
Telluride, Colo, March 2S.-An
unsuccessful attempt was made this
morning at Pandora to assassinate
Gen. Bulkely Wells, manager OF the
Smuggler mines, by blowing him up
with dynamite while asleep.
q Con. Wells was hurled from his
bed fifteen feet across the porch and
badly stunned His head and face
were more or less lacerated, a large
hole was torn in the floor under the
bed and the bed was wrecked.
One man, who Is said to have talk.
ed much about the attempt on Gen
Wells after the explosion, is under
arrest, and other suspects will be
taken into custody.
The explosion was In large frame
building, near the Smuggler Union
Mill, occupied as offices, and the liv-
ing quarters for Gen. Wells and fam
lily when the latter are at the mines.
None Of tho members of Gen.
Wells family were present and there
was no one but the general manager
In the building at the time. Fully a
hundred deputy sheriffs and citizens
are scattered about the hills between
Telluride and Pandora looking for
suspects, and every train and road is
being watched.
Gen. Wells sustained a very Sc
we're shock as the result Of the ex-
plosion, and his eyes are so badly af
fected that he suffers much pain.
He is positive that an attempt was
made to murder him, as was his pre-
decessor at the mines, Arthur l.. Col
lins, who was shot to death at Pan
dora several years ago.
Steve Adams, the alleged accom-
plice of Harry Orchard, the murder
er of Ex-Governor Steunenburg, Of
Idaho, is now in Jail at Telluride
awaiting trial for that crime. Adams
was brought back to Telluride for
trial mainly through the efforts of
Gen. Wells.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-01
Will Ask Pardon for Orchard.

Boise, Idaho, March 2S.-NeXt
Wednesday the State Pardon Board
will take up the recommendation of
pardon for Harry Orchard, the self
confessed conspirator to kill EX-Gov-
ernor Steunenburg. Although he re-
fuses relief, lawyers will plead Glenn
ency. Orchard says he deserves the
death penalty and should pay it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-with the active sell
ing of stocks and acute weakness carried UP
TO the very close OF last week 1t was mat
ter of course that outside selling orders should
he In considerable volume when operations be-
gan at the stock exchange today, From the
standpoint OF speculative sentiment along very
peasimistio Views Of the outlook for values
went out In weekly market reviews and let
ters from commission houses to clients. The
active speculative position was on the sell
ing side OF the market. The passive position
was on the same side, perforce Urgent calls
fer additional margins went out to customers
at the close OF last week. and failure to re-
spond to these was followed by selling out OF
accounts. The opening declines in prices also
broke through the limits OF additional STOP
luas orders and precipltated fresh Hquluauon
on the market from this cause The tasK s,.,' OF
supporting the market, therefore. proved dini-
cult and It was some time in fact before the
support effective with speculative Liquidation
cn an enormous scale.
Stocks which are supposed TO be tne IHvo-
rite medium of speculative operations py the
Standard Oil group of capitalists were no.aply
affected by the weakness. st. Paui was q M eoii-
spicuous example, The copper industriais mere were
affected by this supposed relationship. Ihls
special weakness had its origin In the expos,
ures Of the last few days OF former STANDARD
Oil activities to influence political ana 1esis1
lative action Reports were current In the
financial district OF plans for renewed attacNs
on the Standard Oil organization from govern
ment sources. The effect OF the exposures IL
was felt, would be to invite renewed hostility
to corporations in general and 10 tne StanoAIo
oil company in particular. and to shape the
political campaign more definitely In that di-
rection One OF the strong factors in the late
speculation for the market rise has been an
assumption that agitation throughout the coun,
try on these lines was losing its rorce ana
venom The episode of the publication OF tne
Archbold- Foraker correspondence had caused
some revision OF this view In the nnanciai as
trict A similar process Of revision of earlier
views of the business revival finds its place as
influence on the reactonary tone OF me
securities market Talk of the copper market
was not hopeful. Another marking down OF
the prices OF copper at the metal exchange and
os copper warrants in the London market gave
point to the talk. There were reports Of ef-
forts to sell copper by consumers who had
become overstocked. The feeling OF uneasi-
ness gathered force and the downward plunge
at the end OF the day was the consequence
From / to points measures are range OF the
days losses and In the Harrimans and Hills,
St Paul and Reading the damage runs from
to Az points
Bonds were weak Total sales, par value, \
ss,66s, ,Oo0. Government bonds were unchanged
call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Flour-Fam-
lily extras, $5.40@600; bakers extras, s5.4O
@565; Oregon and washington. s4.eoq 5'4o'
s1.7O@1.72M.
Barley-Feed, s1so@1,ss% brewing. s1.s6
@140; ehevalier. $3.50.
oats--Red,. s1,65@1.sO; white, s1.6o@l'70;
black $2.4O@2.50.
-Middngs. $4,000 $500; mixed
feed, $4,000 2s.00; rolled barley s29,oog
5000; oatmeal, s4sO@45o; oat groats' s4'SV
q Q450; rolled oats $4,000 $500.
Hay-Wheat. $4,000 1000; wheat and
oat S14O0@1S.O0: oat, wild, s12.0o 1922;
oat tame, s14.0O@1L5O; alfalfa. sil l9AS.eo;
Beans-Pink, s9sO@2.9o; lima, $4,000
40; small white. $4.25@4.5o; large white'
$3.2504.00.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, sl.sOWl'oV'
Merced sweets. Q1Hc.
Various--oreen peas, 2@4c; string beans.
2@4c; egg plant 100000; green peppers 30
Q6Oc; tomatoes. 25Q50c; summer squash
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
California Dried Fruit

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The market for
evaporated aples is quiet with fancy quoted
at 9h@10hc; choice, Th a Sc; prime 6H
@6Mc. and common to fair, 5 506c.
Spot prunes are quiet, but fruit of .attrac-
tive quality is in light supply, particularly as
TO the larger sizes. and the market ruled
steady at 40 to lac for California, and from
exc to 7Ac for Oregon.
There is a moderate demand for april
cots, but only for small lots and the mar
ket is rather easy in tone, with quotations
for choice s99c; fancy. 1Oh Q11s.
Peaches are dull and with the exception
Of fancy rule easy, with choice at IA q
7Nc extra choice. TX a Sc, ana fancy. sA
09c.
Raisins unchanged with loose musca-
tells quoted at 4%@6Ac; choice to fancy
seeded. Ga @7%c; seedless. 4H csc, and
London layers. sisO@1.s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
NEW YORK CURB

Especial service TO The Herald by B. r.
Taylor, 112 West Third street. member Los
Angeles Nevada Mining Stock exchange).
NEW YORK, Sept 21.-opening and closing
quotations of the principal Nevada stocks on
the curb today were
Opening Cons. $5.S71kQ5. .9s%; Flo
renee, So 6Sss3 .93%; Fraction, 81. .23Q1.26 Daisy
6sGeTc; Booth, s6@39c; Atlanta, 20@22c; Red
Hills. 22@24c Pick, 1e@1Sc; Great Bend, 27Q
aOc; Belmont. s1.06k@1 .12is; Mcnamara. 400
&c; Jim Butler 22@25c; Tonopah s797 .25
Tonopah Elk. 70dsoc; West End, 5Oq55c; Tramp
1eq17c Peak, eSe6psi .03; Shoshone 90c@S1;
Nevada Hills. $I2s@1 50; Greenwater. sQ9c;
Yukon, 81 50d4 .621a
Nclosing-Goidheid Cons, sI.7515.s1k; Flo
renee s3371s@3 so: Fraction. 81 .17Q1 10; Daisy,
e6463c; Tonopah, $7d7 .25; Booth, 32G39c; At
tanta, 2l@22c; Red Hills 2192Sc; Pick, 16Q1sc;
Great Bend, 2SGS0c; Belmont 81 .0S01.10; But
Ter, 22G25c; Tonopah Ex.. 64@67c; Mcnamara.
shoshone, s7hcaI; Greenwater, saec.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-Fruits--
Fancy apples, s125; common, 40c.
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 600; blacks
berries $2.00QS.Oo; huckleberries. 10@14c;
raspberries. s4.00@S.00.
Grapes-Isabella, 50@7bc; Muscat, 400
65;.
Pears-Common, 50c; fancy, s1.25.
Peaches-Common. 30c; fancy, ,7bc.
Plums-Common. 60c fancy. $780,
Quinces--40Q q CSC.
Oranges-valencia, $2.50@3.75.
Mexican limes-$4.6095.50.
Lemons--Common California, $1.oo@125;
good to choice, s1.b0 q $50; fancy, $250Q
3.25.
Melons-Watermelons, $1.00@175; nut-
megs ESQ soc; fancy cantaloupes. 800;
common, soc.
Tropical fruts--Bananas, $1,000 100;
pineapples. s2oo@s.Oo; smyrna figs. 4O@75c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.--The fact that De.
cember wheat at the outset rose VI ovei
the previous close was a whimsical proceed
Ing which. for the lack of better reasons
was ascribed to small country offerings and
the bullishness of pit traders at a moment
when there happened to be little pressure.
1he bulge was sufficient to bring out long
wheat, to say nothing of the short article,
and this state of affairs continued through
out the day. Northwest receipts maintained
their record-breaking proportions, and the
visible supply statement furnished evidence
Of a tremendous increase in stocks. This
statement showed a gain for the week of
4S72,000 bushels, whereas last year at this
time the visible decreased 1,541.000 bushels
Other bearish influences were the small ex-
port sales reported as compared with Satur-
days enormous total. worlds shipments of
100000 bushels greater than expected; ;
favorable weather in Argentina, indifference
to the advance here Saturday and advices
that the cholera in Russia was not likely to
result in an embargo by other nations on
the products of the czar's domains. Losses
ranged from y C on May to Ne on Septem-
ber.
The market for corn held its own for a
few minutes after the opening, but followed
this by a resumption of the recent declines
Closing prices were at the bottom, with De-
cember ! y @1%c under Saturday.
Cash corn in the sample market ruled
from nc to 1c down.
Oats were dull and prices were lower in
sympathy with other cereals, although there
was some influence buying on the soft spots
Closing prices were at the bottom, Decem-
ber being off " h@%c
Provisions opened 2kc higher on light
run of hogs, and sharp advance In the
cash market at Liverpool The advance
called out liberal realizing sales, however,
and closing prices on January products were
from 5@7hc to 2O@21hc under Saturday.
SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Wheat. firm;
~ trading Barley, May s1.SsN asked; s1.39A
bid Dec. $1.3515@1. 3b9s.
Market Ranges
Wheat-September 99%c; December,
$1.Oo@1.O9% May. s1.Osas a 1.OSk.
Corn-September, 76hc; December. e4Bc;
May 64H 0647sc.
oats-September 4sAc; December. 4Sh q
4Ssse; May, 5O% oslo.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, s1.o2; No. g. sec@
!. O6; No. 2 red. s1.00A @1.01h.
Corn--No.i 2. 7S@7sAc; No. yellow, rs
oats-No. white. 4sMc; No. 8 white.
47M@49Ac.
Rye-No 2. 7e@76hc.
Barley--Fair to choice mailing, 59@62c.
Flaxseed-No. 1, $1.2S; No. 1 northwest
ern $1.24H. X
Prime timothy seed--ss.20@ss
Clover-Contract grades, $500:
Short ribs-Sides (loose), $9.S7iS @10.25.
Mess pork--Per bbl., $15.S7h @15.60.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $10.37h.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), s10.25 a 1880.
Whisky-Basis OF high Wines $1.s7.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
SALT LAKE QUOTATIONS

Especial service to The Herald by B. F.
Taylor, 112 West Third street, member Los
ADgeles-Nevada Mining Stock exchange).
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 21-Following
were the closing quotations on the principal
stocks listed here:
Close-Ajax 30Q32hc; Colo. s3.52lsg3. .571s;
Grand Central, So. 37Is@3. 80; Mammoth, 81 .771s0
1.s0; Ohio Copper, $310Q3 20; Silver King. So 95
G4.05; Wabash, 4sd57c; Beck Tunnel s3@s5c;
Cariza, 36Q40c; Little Bell, $1.60 bid May Day,
sSq3Slzc; Nevada Hills, sl.15Q1.2712c; Uncle
Sam. 81 0h01l. OIL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
comstock Mininq Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. M-FoNowing were
official closing quotations today:
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept, 21.-The London tin mar
ket was unchanged at e13O rs Cd for spot, but
futures shade higher at e131 10s The
Copper was lower in London, with spot at
e5os los and futures at eco IS. Z The local
market was weak also. Lake is quoted at
SIS .25@13. 30; electroytic, S13 12lsQ13.25 cast
ing. $12.s71kQ13
Lead was dull and unchanged in both mar
kets.
Spelter advanced to a19 rs Cd in the Eng
lish market The local market was dull and
shade lower at s4.721s@4.77h.
Iron was unchanged in both markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22

s5@5Oc; garlic. s@7c: cucumbsrs. sOc@
s1.25.
Poultry--Roosters. old. ss.50@A5O; roost-
ers. young, $1,000 500; broiiers, small. $500
q $50; broilers, large, s4.oo@4 4.50; fryers s5
ducks. yourg, $5@7; geese. $2.00Q2.b0:
pigeons. s1.oo91.25; pigeons, young. sag
ESQ.
Receipts-Flour. 51ss; wheat, 1850; bar
ley. 9410; oats, 1910; beans. sos; potatoes,
e470; onions, 1875; bran, sos; middlings. ITS;
hay. s62; straw. rs; hops, 1853; hides, 1O4s;
wine, s2.100.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2i.--Butter-
Fancy creamery. SOhc; seconds, 26c; fancy
dairy, 22c; seconds, 20c-
cheese-New. 1oh @12c; Young America
12@12hc.
Eggs-Ranch, 40c; store. S2hc.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.--On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was steady
cfeameries, 200 23ci dairies. II zoe.
EKRs-steady at mark. cases included, 16
% 1Sc; hrsts. 21c; prime hrsts, 22c.
Cheese-Firm, 12@1Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and lemons I
q from Los Angeles Friday. September (
3 I8, reported by the California Fruit (
q Growers exchange, were carloads of (
x oranges and carloads Of lemons.
q Total to date there were shipped 28,-
3 742 carloads, Of which 4519 were
8 lemons.
q Last season there were shipped (
8 s7,I61 carloads, of which $3.50 were
o lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

3 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Copper, lake Q
3 $13.25@IS.50, electrolytic $13.121s@ 9
B 1928, casting s12.871z q 1900. g
D Lead, $4.4715 @4.50. 8
D Tin, $50 .3713 a @28.6e11. 6
o Silver, 523zo. 6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
EAL AND CEREAL GOODS Cper. 100 lbs, /:

Wheat. No t1oO lbs.) s1.s5; wheat, doo-ib
corn 600 lbs.) s2.05 feed meal. (1oo lbs.) 50, ,1o
rolled barley 600 lbs.) sf.50: oil cake meal d0C
lts.) $3.50; shorts 400 lbs) $3.50: bran. heavy.
200 lbs.) s1.6s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
Treasury statement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--Todays treas
ury statement:
Available cash balance sfs2,a23,ass, gold
coin and bullion s32.42S,32O. gold certificates
$20.357,S60.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald
by L. A. Crisler e. Co., members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange. S05 San Fer
nando building, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Following were
closing quotations OF the, Bush street ex-
change TODAY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-22
aosroN "COPPER" MARKET

Especial service to The Herald by E. f.. Hut
ton & Co., bankers and brokers. members New
York Stock exchange. liz West Third street.
Les Angeles).
BOSTON. Sept 2.-The' following were the
cosing quotations today: