davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
SHE DIDN'T OBJECT.

A widower after his wIfe's death.
had vowed that he would not marry
again unless his departed spouse her
self would consent to It, He remained
q widower for some time, but finally
fell in love and wished to marry the
object of his admiration. Remember
Ing, however his VOW he went to his
first wife's resting place and sat down
ut the side of the grave.
Bertha" he said in a low voice. IT
have fallen in love with n woman and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

In addition to the six Best Sellors''
we get weekly shipments of the most
popular and up-to-date Fiction as fast
as 1t is issued from the Eastern press.
Lovers of books are picking them up
daily for holiday gifts. Write to US for
a list.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
S Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

wish to marry her. Now, 10 you have
any objection to my marrying her. let
me know. and l shall abandon the prof.
ect. II you. however. have nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

tax law. the significance of which IS
as yet scarcely appreciated, though
even now its mandates are upon US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
MoDERN FICTION.

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

to say shall understand that my plan
of marrying again pleases you Now
what shall It be?"
He married again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
PENALTIES IMPOSED.

II the tax is not paid by the goth OF
June In any year, and remains unpaid
for 10 days after notice and demand
thereof by tho collector, Ave per cent
is to be added to the amount of the tax
unpaid and interest at the rate Of l
per ccntum per month upon the tax
from the tImc 1t becomes due. The
language OF the act as to this penalty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
WORK FOR COMMISSIONERS.

The act goes on to say:
II the commissioner of internal reyc-
nue. shall. upon evidence. deem the re-
port as filed incorrect, or If a corpora
ton has failed to mnkc q report, the
commissioner may require the CORPORA
ton to furnish further information with
reference TO its capital. income, losses
and expenditures. as he may deem ex-
pedient, and for that purpose, or for
the purpose of making a report where
none has been made, he may appoint a,
revenue agent to examine books and
papers of the corporation. and to re-
Guire the attendance of any officer or
employe of the corporation, and to take
his testimony In reference to the mat
ters required to be included I'm the re-
port, and upon the information so OBJ
,ained, the commissioner may amend
the report, or make a report where
none has been made.
In case a report Is made with false
or fraudulent intent. the commissioner
Is empowered to add 100 per centum to
the tax imposed and In case OF a refusal
or neglect TO make report. he Is to
add so per centum of such tax.
III the failure to make 4 report is
caused by the absence OF sickness of
an officer of the corporation. or was
caused by any sufficient reason. the
collector Is authorized to extend tho
time to make such report, in no case
not more than 30 days
The tax is to be assessed and the cor
poration notified of the amount for
which II Is liable on or before the first
day of Juno each year
Payment Is to be made on or before
the goth day OF June OF each year. In
case. however, a false or fraudulent re-
port, or none. Is made upon discovery
thereof by the commissioner at any
time within three years after the re-
port Is due. he may make a report upon
Information obtained by him, and as
sess the corporation accordingly.
PENALTIES IMPOSED.
II the tax is not paid by the goth OF
June In any year. and remains unpaid
for 10 days after notice and demand
thereof by tho collector. fve per cent
Is to be added to the amount of the FAX
,tnpaid and Interest Mt the rate ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-29
9TH ANNIVERSARY.
Local Knights Of Columbus CeIe-
brate on Wednesday, Jan. 27.

Father Daley Council, No. 642, knights
of Columbus of Middlebury, celebrated
it's seventh anniversary in most enjoy
able manner at the town hall on Wednes.
day evening, Jan. 9th.
The main feature of the evening, con-
trary to usual custom, was the dancing,
which was participated in by about
eighty couples, music being furnished by
the Middlebury orchestra. At midnight
the assemblage partook of very well
prepared banquet in the lower hall, which
was most tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion.
After the banquet appropriate speeches
were made by theRev. d. E. Coffey of
Bristol, and several of the officers of the
local council. Father Coffey enjoys the
distinction of being the oldest Knight in
point of membership in the order in the
State.
After the supper the dancing was re-
sumed, and furnished entertainment for
the rest of the time.
Among the out-of-town members of
the council present were DR.. E. A. Tobn
and o. H. MacShane and ladies of Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-29
Ami teur vaud eviIIe.

Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb,
18th and 10th, unique entertainment
will be given under the auspices of the
Middlebury Dramatic Society in the
town hall
The posters will soon appear and give
the details of the performance.
A sde-splitting farce will be rendered,
popular songs, music, tableaux and
amusing specialties by well known COM
edians, drill in which children will take
part (this is under the direction of
Miss Barry and the college orchestra
and mandolin club will fill the intermis-
sion.
Among those assisting are Mr.. and
Mrs. Cushing Hill, Mr.. Frank Rowe, DIR.
Cunningham, Mr.. Ray Stevens. Mrs.
Tobin, Mr.. Sunderland and Mr.. Ben
Stewart-Mrs. d. c. Noble, Mrs. j. Fl.
Stewart, Mrs, w. H. Brewster, Miss Anne
Smith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-29
DISTRICT MEETING.
Masonic District Will Convene at
Middlebury Wednesday,Feb 3.

The annual meeting of the third Ma
sonic district, Piny B. Norton, d. d. G.
NJ, will be held with Union Lodge, No.
g +. and A. NJ, of Middlebury, A. j.
Blackmer, w. NJ, on Wednesday even
ing, February 3, at 80, at which meet
ing the third degree will be worked by
Libanus Lo ge, No. AZ, r. S. Smith, w.
NJ, after which a review of the work
will be made by Grand Lecturer Charles
II. Darling of Burlington.
Most Worshipful Grand Master Lee S.
Tillotson of st. Albans, Right Worship
full Grand Secretary Henry II. Ross of
Rutland, and other grand Cfficers are ex-
pected to be present. All master masons
in good standing are invited to be pres
ent
After the work a banquet will be
served by Landlord Higgins at The Addi-
son,
The district is composed of the follow
ing lodges, all of which will be repre-
sented dorchester No, |, Vergennes;
Union No. 2, Middlebury Morning Sun
No 5, Bridport; Independence No 10,
Orwell; Libanus No. A. Bristol; Simondi
No. SO, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-29
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
Another Very Useful Standing
Committee Added,


1t was unanimously voted at the an
nuaI meeting of the society IN December
that another standing committee be in
structed to attend to the work of the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals. This il
known rs the Humane committee, anC
Mrs. E. G, Brown is the chairman. This
committee will work in harmony with
the Vermont Humane Society, whose
agent in this village is Mr.. Joseph Nash
1t is earnestly desired that all villagers
and also residents of neighboring towns
will conscien tiously report cases of cruel
ty by letter to Mrs. E. c. Brown or to Mf
Nash In person. Any one observing
horses hitched too long at the park rail
ngs will confer a favor by reporting
the same.
The donation of pistol in good condi-
tion is solicited-the same to be used by
MIR. Nash in disposipg of animals who
have been the victims of criminal negle ct.
The hitching of dogs to sleds or wagons
is disapproved of (if any weight is car
ried) also the abandonment of cats or kit
tens which should be painlessly chloro-
formed, and the unsanitary condition of
stables for cattle or horses will be investi-
gated and the offenders compelled tofr re-
form.
We understood that some of our citi-
zens are not continuing their member
ship because so little was done that show
ed during the first year of the society.
1t Is fact that the money of last
years subscription is in the bank earning
interest and that not a cent has been
wasted If, however any one wishes
to indicate for what her money shall be
spent she may do so7-for instance if in
terested IN this humane committee the
fee. may be given to Mrs S. S. Eddy with
the request that the dollar be used to pro-
mote the work of that committee.
There seems also to be misunder-
standing in some quarters as to the plans
for this year. 1t is not intended to spend
all the money to improve the grounds
about the station--in the contrary, only,
as much as is needed to make the Rut-
land Railroad Co., do thorough work
there. Many of our members feel that
the first impression made upon those ar
irving in Middlebury is distinctly a bad
one and the beauty of our village should
begin there. Mrs. J. Walter Sylvester
has promised $500 towards that special
work when the suitable time arrives to
do it. Those who are afraid of too great
outlay there will be gratfied to learn
that the society is waiting for the rail-
road to be able to undertake the major
part of the work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-29
Today's Religious Conference.

The Reverend James De Berry, the
famous negro orator, DIR. Jones of India,
whose recent book has made him one of
the first authorities on the Orient, are
among the distinguished speakers of the
conference held at and 1880 today at
the Congregational Church. All are
welcome to these presentations of the
problems of the great East, the nation,
and especially tie South No such op.
No collections.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
TAFT'S MESSAGE
BREAKS MARKET
PARAGRAPH ON INCOME Is
B0MBSHELL
PRICES cRUMBLE AND MARGINS
DIMINISH
Sellers Express Apprehension That
Presidents Special Message Re-
garding Corporation Earning
Might Revive Agitation
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 17.-Speculatrve dehattqn
which took on the symptoms of collapse was
effected in the stock market today. The VIC
lence of the break came a surprise, IN
spite of the distrust lately of the high level of
prices and the extent to which borrowed
money was being used to carry stocks on
margin. The bear party which undertook
operations on the short side based on this sit
uation has met opposition SO often in the shape
ability to hold prices or advance them had
come to be relied upon. The withdrawal of
that support undoubtedly will be an important
element in the weakness which swept over
the market today.
As prices crumbled away margins were wiped
out and stop-loss orders uncovered, and soon
after midday the market was demoralized.
Developments in the copper trade have i'm
pressed sentiment very unfavorably in conse-
quence of the suspicion that speculative forces
have been at work in the market for the
metal to sustain the speculation in stocks,
Some of the sellers expressed apprehension
that President Tafts special message regard
ing an income and corporation earning tax
might be a prelude to revival of agitation
against corporations. The paragraph dealing
with the incidental advantages Of the increased
powers Of inquisition into affairs of corpora
tions growing out Of the proposed tax on earn
ings seemed to be regarded as of sinister i'm
port to corporation management.
The extensive covering by shorts in the
process of realizing bear profits relieved a sub
to S1a and nearly 5 points in the stocks
most acutely affected. The closing tone of the
market was unsettled
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value
$500, OOo United States bonds were unchanged
call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18

Orange street. 13ls-J. w. Lackey; altera-
tions; Sl4OO.
Avenue q, 3O7 south--Stella I. Butler, owner;
s s si'0O''''''N' '''' O'' O
santee street, 1861 Heidi, owner; w. E.
Walker, builder; 2-story 2s-room fats $500.
sixteenth street, III East-L. Wethelm,
owner and builder; 1-story Broom factory $500
Forty-fifth street, 952 East-Vernon Christian
church; alterations; $500.
Second avenue. 344c-Jones g. Marshall, own
ers and builders; 1-story Groom house; $1,000.
Soano avenue 6S9-W. H. Rhodes, owner
and builder; history broom house; 1880.
Boyle avenue 727 NORTH r, Cookros, own
$500
Forty-sixth street. 4es East-H Parlee owner
and builder; history 7-room house; $500.
Sixty-second street. 224 East-A. Yasulys.
owner; ]. Tensugoski, builder; history 4-room
house, $500.
and builder 2-story 7-room house; s25OO
Twenty-irst street, 661 West-J. W. Getz,
owner; J. T, Martzell builder; 1-story Groom
house, $500.
e, F. Low, builder history 1-room boiler
Van buren, place. 292s-E. r. Bohan, owner
and builder; 1la-story 7-room house; $500.
Broadway. $40 South-B. Meyers, alterations;
$1,000
Eighty-hrst street, III West-A. Anderson,
owner; L. A. Inv. Co., builders; history 4-room
house, S1050.
Main street. 1900 North-wilson. Hanson &
Co. alterations; $1,000
santa Barbara street. 2O6 West-H Aufdem-
kamp, owner and builder; l-story 1-room barn;
SIS.
workman street. 246 south-O. e. weisel
owner and builder; 1-story l-room barn; $75
Beaudry avenue, 1Os-B. F. Yarnell; altera-
Robinson street, 14l--J. H. Bergund owner
and builder; history Groom house; $50,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, June 1.-THE steamer Pres-
dent arrived this morning from San Diego.
After taking freight and passengers she cleared
for Seattle via San Francisco and Eureka.
The steamer Doris arrived this morning FIVE
days from Raymond with 750, 900 feet Of lumber
fer various consignees
The steamer Francis H. Leggett completed
the discharge of $500, 900 feet of lumber for the
National Lumber company and cleared for
Eureka via San Francisco to reload.
The schooner Endeavor arriving from Ia
coma brought 100000 feet of lumber for the
kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber company.
The steamer Bowdon arrived from San Diego
took oil and cleared for Caspar to load lumber.
The steamer Yosemite completed the dis
charge of $780, 900 feet of lumber and cleared for
Seattle via San Francisco and Eureka.
The steamer Argyll loaded $4,000 barrels of
oil at Terminal and cleared for San Francisco
with cargo for Union Oil company
The steamer Coronado arrived today from
Grays Harbor via San Francisco with passen-
gers and 625 900 feet Of lumber.
The steamer Mandalay arrived from Cres-
cent city carrying 600 feet of lumber.
Vessels dus Friday include steamer George
w. Fenwick Hanalei, National City James
S. Higgins and Coos Bay.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Thursday was another busy day on the stock
exchange, the oil issues being again the leaders
Bond issues We're in demand Tsnescal
Water company was bid up for closing 80 bid
none offered Home issues were active, 81 at
92la first refundng SIP at S134 was the quo
tation at the close
Bank stocks dun and not active.
TndustriGls were dull and unchanged.
OIL stocks although active were off in the
closing quotations. Associated woke up during
the afternoon and sales of Il shares sold off
from 81 to S6ss high for the day. Fullerton
was up points in bid. closing 125' at 100.
There were several off board transactions in
odd shares Of this stock.
Union under sales Of 81 shares showed signs
OF a little weakening. United Petroleum sold
a 1881:
In the mining list there was another furry
in Consolidated Mines, 1000 selling at l9se.
Morning sales-101l American Crude Oil at
S0ls: 20 Associated at s31; % at S3l .12l4; 200
Fullerton at SIPS; 1000 Olinda Land at 2724c;
10 Union oil at Sos u.s. 10 Sos. 25 10 $10S.12la;
Sos; 10 sos 12ia; / S107.i2la.
Afternoon sales-4 Union OIL at sloS 81; !
SLOT 62la; sl0S %; % Sos PA 10 S107 Is; 50
Associated oil at S3l; 20 S3oS7ia 80 s3O.75; 10
S3062la 1 S3075, 10 United Petroleum Sl0S.25.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
Listed Stocks
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, June -Flor-Famiy
extras. 49, s0d7: bakers extras, SG.50d7; Oregon
and Washington, S5SOd650
Wheat-shpping, s2.1Oa215; milling, $1,000
22O.
1.72A.
Oats-Red, 49, 1Oa.2. 20; white, S2,15a22o.
Misunderstanding, s33Q35; mixed feed, $25
d3O; rolled barley S31d33; oatmeal, $40; oat
greats S. 40: rolled oats, S399l
Hay-wheat, s1s@l9; wheat and oat. sl6a
II so; wild oat. s1lG13.50; tame oat Sl6alS
barley. sn@l4; straw 50qS0c.
Receipts-Flour, 1872 wheat, 7O barley, AGO.
oats, 625; beans so; corn, $50; potatoes, 2370;
onions, 10; mddlings, 10; hay, 400; hides, 1870;
wine p, 200
small white &c. 40G66O; large white, s.. 25Q55O
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, S1.542; new po-
tatoes, 2592.
Onions-Fancy soc; common, 40c.
Various-Green peas sld1.751s; string beans
2d31se; egg plant, 7d1Oc; green peppers, 100
l5c; tomatoes, 40G65c; summer squash 50c0
81 rs; asparagus, $1d2; rhubarb, S1q150; garlic,
4Q5c: cucumbers, 50d65c.
Poultry-Old ROSTERS, S4d5; young, SSG10;
small broilers s2.5Oa3 large, $350G450; fry
ers, s5.5Od6.5O; hens, S5a10 old ducks, 5G5 so;
young, s6ds; geese. S2d25O; goslings, 2q2 so;
old pigeons $1@1.5O young, s1.5O92
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
COLORADO SPRINGS MINES
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE London tin mar
ket was lower with spot closing at f1S3 rs ID
and futures at e134 15s The local market was
easy and lower in consequence. with spot at
500. 12lad29 .371a. A very sharp opening decline
in the London copper market partly re-
covered, the closing being 12s Cd lower with
spot quoted at e5S rs Cd and futures at Sos os.
Locally the market was weak and rather un-
settled with lake unchanged at a33r24
10 62l5; and other grades still lower at $50
10 % for electrolytic and at S12 75Ql3 for cast
ing. Lead unchanged at sl3 Is 3D. in the
London market. Locally the market was quiet
at 81 35a4. IS. Spelter declined to e21 lis Sd
in London Locally the market was firm and
higher at S5.37laQ5. 42i5. Iron was higher in
London with Cleveland warrants quoted at ass
Sd. Local market steady
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
VIII Not Strike

delegates from the Japanese union on
the island of Hawaii, representing 5000
laborers, have just completed SEES
sion lasting four days and nights
They resolved not to strike, nor help
the Oahu strikers, but to present a
statement of their demands and trust
to the fairness of the planters. They
ask for ten hour day at 81, for time
and half for work over time and on
Sundays, and for quarters equal to
those of the Spaniards and Portuguese
These demands will be presented to
the planters association Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
LOCAL LuMRER QUOTATIONS

Pine in the rough, S17a19 according to size
rough uppers, S30Q35; worked uppers (hooring)
s2oa27 rustic, s25qS5; ceiling (dooring) ssOG4O
iaths SO rs carload lots; clear o. P. finished
$50 Redwood in the rough, s2O@sO surface
and rough clear, $40@45; rustic and siding, stock
patterns sS0a45; 7. & G. and G. b. stock, $40
Q45 shingles, g. 25q2 80: shakes sl5922. so.
Mil prices-Szing edge, 81; sizing one
edge and surfacng one side. 81 so; surfacng
one to four sides. s2d4 resawing, one cut, s5
ripping. l. IA. ~, inch stock, $3.50 thou
sand lineal feet
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
Butter. Eqqs and cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17-Butter-Fancy
creamery. 2slzc; seconds, 25hc; fancy dairy,
5c
Cheese-New, 12a@1s1ac; Young America, Bh
Q161sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 27c; store, CSC.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Butter steady; cream
cries, 2SQ26lsc diaries, 2O1k@24hc.
Eggs steady; at mark, cases included, 1ehc;
firsts, zoe; prime hrsts, 21zc.
Cheese strong; diaries, 14314Ac; twins. 14@
14Ac; Young Americas, 14Q14Ac; Long Horns,
14114Ac.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18

Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO June 17.-Cattle-Recepts esti-
mated at 5000: market steady; beeves, 5000
1875 Texas steers S465q625; western steers,
a. 1906 80; stockers and feeders, $3.6Oa5.5O;
COWS and heife1s 81 5O96.3O; calves. S5.75G7, rs.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
steady; light, s7.2547S5; mixed, s7.40GS.05
heavy s7.5OdS. OH; rough, $75OG770; good to
choice heavy, 7.7O0s.O71a; pigs, S6.2Oq71O; bulk
of sales, s76O697.95.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
steady; native, $3.75a6; western, $S.75G5.9o
yearlings, s607: lambs native, $5dS %; west
ern. S5.75ds %; spring. $6619. %.
Daily movement of produce:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18

Special service to The Herald by E. f. Hut
ton & Co. members Chicago board Of trade
112 West Third street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. June 17.-Advices in regard to
the Kansas probable wheat yields are still
very conflicting The people who appear to
know most about the state from actual obser-
walton. estimate about 65000,O0U bushels. The
leading bear houses at st Louis and Kansas
city succeed in getting bankers and others to
estimate the Yield u: S0,000.0Od bushels or over
Snow IN Kansas has found number OF
counties where yields sure to be very low
Weak hold RS have gone out OF their wheat the
offerings have been absorbed by the leaders and
the market shows every indication of over
selling and the strong upturn in prices at the
close is probably the beginning of a permanent
bull turn of the trade
There was d decided caution about short sell
ing of corn during the morning and before the
day was over, bears were active in buying
back a portion of what they sold in their eff
forts to force break. Sunshine and warmth
is badly needed to put the crop in proper shape.
There is no safety in tryins to force a break
in September corn around 69c while cash corn
is selling on the sample market tables from 14c
to 75c.
Some of the largest interests in the trade
were early buyers Of both July and September
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, June 17.-Evaporated apples.
firm; fancy, SAq9Ac; choice, 7i4asc; prime,
6s4 a7l4c; common to fair, 5d64c Prunes are
firm and fairly active; California, 2ha1112c;
Oregon, 6d9c. Aprcots, unchanged; choice, 10
G10Ac; extra choice, l0iad1o2tc; fancy. 11dl3c
Peaches, quiet; choice, 5iaa6c; extra choice. ga
d6se; fancy, 7GS1Ac. Raislns, quiet but
steady; loose muscatels. 3laafac; choice to
fancy seeded 4%d614c; seedless, 3%Q512c; Lon
dor layers, S1.l5GL20,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
Financial Record

NEW YORK, June 17.-Money on call easy,
11AG12 per cent; ruling rate, ~ closing bid and
offered per cent Time loans dull and steady
sixty day bills 2i2 per cent: ninety days, 2Ad3
per cent; six months. Slk per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 3lad4 per cent. Sterling eX-
change. firm. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4 s60564 $50 for sixty day bills and
at A. $3.50 for demand. Commercial bills 1853 q
s57s bar silver 529sc Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds ir-
regular.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

8 Shipments of oranges and lemons g
. from Los Angeles Tuesday. June 10, {.
. were 159 carloads of oranges aud 90 :.
. carloads of lemons. Total to date there =
. were shipped 293I6 carloads, of which s:
3 1891 were lemons. Last season there &.
3 were shipped 24.s91 carloads, of which {.
. 300 were lemons. e