davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Attorney.
Order NiSi.

T. Spence Smith, Collector of State and
County Taxes for the Second Col.
lection District of Worcester County,
Maryland. for the years 1906 and 1907,
ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty. No Z Petitions, May Term, 1909.
WHEREAS. a certain 7. Spence Smith.
collector of State and county taxes for
the Second Collection District of Wor-
cester County for the years 1906 and
1907, has reported to the Circuit Court
for Worcester County sale made by
him of all that parcel of land situate on
the county road leading from Girdletree
to Klej Grange, in the Eighth Election
District of Worcester County. which
was conveyed to Patsy Rowley by deed
from Jesse s. Jones and wife dated the
"a day of April, 1892. recorded among
the land records of said Worcester Coun-
ty in Liber F. ii. P. No. 3, folio 494,
and by a second deed from the said
Jesse S. Jones and wife dated the 30th
day of May, 1882, recorded in said land
records in Liber |. 7. M. No. z, folio
204, which said property was assessed
for State and county taxes for said year
to one Benjamin Rowley and was sold
to satisfy and pay said state and county
taxes for said years due and in arrears
and unpaid and,
WHEREAS, said collector has reported
all the proceedings had in relation
thereto, and
WHEREAS, upon examination it ap-
pears to the Court that said proceed
ings are regular and that the provisions
of the law in relation thereto have been
complied with.
Now, therefore, it is ordered by the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
that notice be given by the publication
of this order once week for four sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of
May next, in some newspaper published
in Worcester County, warning all per-
sons interested in the said real estate
to be and appear in this Court on or be-
fore the Goth day of May next. to show
cause, if any they have. why said sale
should not be ratified and confirmed.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $201.00.
ROBLEY d. JONES.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
BIG FUEL MERGER

Consolidation Coal Co. Now Largest
Mining Concern In the World.
Baltimore, May 13.-The Cons0lida.
tion Coal company announced that ne
gotiations had been completed for
merging the Piedmont Coal company.
the Somerset Coal company. the
Clarksburg Fuel company. the Pitts.
burg & Fairmont Fuel company and
their subsidiaries. including railroads.
floating equipment and docks with the
Consolidation Coal company.
This makes the latter corporation
the largest mining industry OF its kind
In the world.
The companies have q combined
capital stock Of s37 $3.50. 900 and own
and control 100000 acres Of coal lands
In Maryland. West Virginia and Penn.
sylvania.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
Twen.y.two years For jersey Brute,

Twenty-Five years For Jersey Brute.
Camden. N. j.. May 13.-Twenty-two
years at hard labor In the state prison
was the sentence meted out upon John
Corona. an Italian. twenty-five years
old. of Delair. N. j.. by Judge Joline in
the criminal court for a murderous as
sault upon Mrs. Alice Miller Jansen.
eighteen years old. Of Philadelphia.
and her eight-year-old sister. Anna
Miller. at a lonely spot near the Cam.
den pumping station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
PROTECTS WORKERS WAGES
Governor Stuart vetoes Act Permit.
tlnu Attachment For Debt.

Harrisburg. Pa. May l3.-0overnor
Stuart vetoed the Templeton bill per.
hitting the attachment OF 25 per cent
OF wages for debt up to the present
time says the governor. 1T has been
the settled policy OF the state to ex.
empt wages or salary Of personal labor
from judgment and execution. except
for boarding for Q limited period OF
time do not deem II expedient to
depart from this policy al the present
time"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
Roosevelt Warns Japs.

Former President Theodore Roose.
welt in the current issue cs The n.s-
look. warns Japan that America
will have to take the matter into
its own hands II the mikado does mot
prevent the coming hither in any ap.
preciable numbers of Japanese Of the
laboring and small trading classes.
He says 1t is the duty Of America
to wait to see whether japan sue
ceeds In enforcing this policy. "wheth-
er we do or do not believe that It will
be successful" But he adds:
"If the Japanese government proves
unable to carry its policy through.
then undoubtedly this government. by
treaty or by legislation. must protect
itself and secure the desired result on
It's own initiative. But In such case
Il would be doubly incumbent upon u
to take the action In the way that
would provoke the least possible fric-
tion and cause the least possible hard
feeling"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

By virtue Of q decree Of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. sitting in
Equity, passed in the case of Margaret
ID. Purnell VS.. G. Ernest Hearn, ct al. +,
the same being No. 2l33 on the Chan
cery docket Of said Court, the under
signed, trustee named in said decree,
will offer at public sale at the Court
House door in the town Of Snow Hill,
in said county, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
LUCK CLINGS TO ROOSEVELT

Kills Leopard, Captures its Two Cubs
and Lands Two oiraffes.
Nairobi. British East Africa, May 10.
Theodore Roosevelt's hunting luck
continues. The former president on his
latest expedition shot leopard and
captured the animals two cubs. A
buffalo and two giraffes also have been
captured by the expedition. The party
is still In camp near Machakos.
No further cases of smallpox have
developed among the porters Of the
expedition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
"a MUTlNEERS HANGED
Executions Took Place In Public In
Constantinople.

constantinople.
Constantinople. May 13.-Constanti.
nople witnessed another batch OF exc
cutions. when twenty.four mutineers
OF the army and navy were hanged in
public within the city limits.
This makes a total Of thirty-eight
executions within the capital since the
revolution Of April Is.
Four Of the men were hanged near
the sultan's palace. eight ut the ma
rine barracks. eight in the Djinal Mel
dar quarter Of Stamboul and four At
the war ONCE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
SEVEN MONKEYS CREMATED
Boy Threw Lighted Match Into cag'
Durjnu Circus Parade.

Jeffersonville. Ind. May IA boy
threw lighted match into cage OF
seven trained monkeys at the tail end
Of a parade OF circus. and as the
cage was Uttered with straw the
squeaking beasts were soon roasted to
death before a crowd that stood by
helplessly. while the boy escaped.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

New York Central Pays $4,000 Fines.
New York. May 13.-The New York
Central Railroad company paid over
to the United States circuit court
$136.000 in settlement Of the fines i'm.
posed upon the company by Judge
Holt for giving freight rebates.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
Woman Guilty Of wIseherafs.

Alleged by her accuser to be Q
witch. Mrs. Laupaule Orber was tried
on technical charge Of disorderly
conduct. was convicted and sentenced
to pay fine of IS and serve ten days
In Jail at Butler. Pa. The charge
was preferred by Mrs. Julia Kroner.
who alleged that Mrs. orber went into
Mrs Kroner's barn and by the use Of
witchcraft cast a spell over q COW.
which has prevented II from giving
milk. That something had been done
to the animal was indicated by the tee.
timony.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
indian Statue For New York Harbor

New York. May 13.-The erection Of
q colossal statue representing the
American Indian. to be placed in New
York harbor opposite the Statue Of
Liberty. was advocated by General
Leonard Wood and other speakers at
q dinner given by Rodman Wana.
maker. son OF John Wanamaker. In
honor OF Colonel William F. Cody
buffalo BilD. Such statue was origi.
nally suggested. 1t was said. by Mr..
Wanamaker. who has devoted much
time to the study Of the Indian.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
POcOrlOKE PACKET LINE.

Steamer Mabel, Captain Otho Wilson.
Leaves Snow Hill foot of bank street,
daily at 4.30p. m. arriving at $50 p. m.
Returning leaves Pocomoke City 100 a.
m. arriving at Snow Hill at 900 a. m.
This line carries U. S. Mail.
o. ID. COLLINS, President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

Mise Chambers Back 10 kessab.
Latakia. Asiatic Turkey. May 13.-
Miss Efiie NJ. Chambers. missionary
OF the American board. has gone back
alone to Kessab TO look after school
property there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

Acting on the confession OF David
Hirschman. twenty years Of age. who
declared to the police authorities that
he had set fire to the shoe store OF
his brother. Benjamin Hirshcman. ON
Atlantic avenue. Atlantic City. N. J..
several weeks ago. to allow the latter
to collect $1,000 insurance on the stock.
Magistrate Grove held the two broth
ers for the grand jury. David Hirsch-
man was held without bail on the
charge OF arson. while his brother was
given the opportunity to enter $4,000
bail on the charge Of aiding and abet.
ting the crime.
Young Hirschman confessed that he
received $50 from his brother for set
ting fire TO the place while the latter
was away.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
FOR SALE.

DUPLICATING MACHINE. FOR
DUPLICATING LETTERS, ETC.
Having recently purchased Gammeter
Multigraph for use in handling our great
ly increased business, we have for sale
one No. 5 Rotary Neostyle, costing
5000 when new. Machine is in ex-
cellent condition and 10 practically as
good as new. To quick buyer price for
machine and all supplies will be $50. 90.
For further information. address PEN
INSULA PRODUCE EXCHANGE OF
Md, Pocomoke City, Md. Apr. 24-4t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
SHOOTING UNMUzzLED DOGS
An Epidemic Of Rabies Threatens
Huntington, Pa.

Huntington. Pa. May ia threat.
ened epidemic Of rabies in this place
has caused the city authorities to have
all unmuzzled dogs shot. Mayor Jacob.
son, who was recently bitten severely
by q dog. which was ofiicially pro-
nounced to have the rabies. 10 under
going the Pasteur treatment. Several
children have also been bitten by dogs
pronounced to have been affected with
the rabies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
Charleston, w. Va, 70 Be Dry.

The new city council at its nrst
meeting voted Charleston. w. Va. dry.
adopting by 21 to IL votes q resolution
refusing licenses to saloons. The Ques-
tion OF saloons had not been agitated
and the action came a. Q surprise.
V1fty-flve saloons are affected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
WHITE HOUSE CLERK SUICIDE

overWork Causes Thomas n. Neither.
land TO End His Life.
Washington. May Is. - Physical
breakdown. due. II is believed. to over
work while employed as clerk at the
White House. caused Thomas H. Meth
erland. forty-six years old, to commit
suicide at his home here by shooting
himself In the head. He was formerly
OF Alexandria. Va. and had prominent
southern family connections.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
A Valuable StOTehOuse And Lot

As am discontinuing the mercantile
business, / will offer for sale my store
house and lot, well located in the town
of Stockton. This is a good chance for
anyone who desires to engage in selling
merchandise.
JAMES r. SMACK,
Stockton, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
VIII Get All Tasrs GIFT Animals.

Cincinnati. May 13.-President Taft
has informed the directors Of the Gin.
cinnati Zoo that he will comply with
their request to send to the Zoo here
all gift animals he receives.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
Yeterinaryae Surgeon

On and after April 10th. 1909, Dr. A.
w. Smith, V. S., will have with him a
qualified assistant, VIM. Geo. Black, v.
S. Diseases of Horses, Cattle. and
Dogs successfully treated. Castration,
Dentistry, and all surgical operations a
speciality. A. w. SMITH, v. S.
tt Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

Chamberlains SG,,s, 6Ia ;hsas Ss0lssa sssueSy. sa
Never faiisL Buy Il now. IL may save life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

Subscribe for this paper sl.OO year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
A.E.BARNES co.
l.. PAUL EWELL,

Attorney -at-Iaw, Pocomoke City. Nd. VIII be
Snow Hill every Tuesday at the Office Of John
w station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

at 2 O'Clock. P. NJ, the following valu
able parcels Of real estate:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

$3.50 -~-=s IFS Sc -s--=-s- -=ss--
--a~-r-- ----s-=-. s---- fa---e
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-03

st. Louis street, 22S North-Chas. Northern
alterations: $3.50.
Turquoise street. AL Soulful. Well, owner
and builder; history broom house; $500
Main street 1921 South-E. T. ParSe, owner;
Gertz & Van Buskirk, builders; 1-story Groom
storeroom; $4,000.
Thirty-third street, 1873 EaSt-G d. Lloyu'
owner and builder; 1-story broom house,
Seventeenth street. 148 East--Jeremiah Creed.
owner; P Mueller, builder; l-story 5-room
Tbirty-eighth place. 1916 west-F. P. Bill
ings owner and builder; history 4-room resi-
Fifty-third street, 28s East-o. Runion, alte-
Central avenue, 49O4-Bertha sherwood alte-
"a tons; SIS
Forty-ninth street, 1872 West-Misses j. and
A. Schabacher, owners G. Young, pullder' i
story Groom residence; $1,000,
New Hampshire street, 92S-W NJ Dletz'
Pico street, 2S39-Mary E. Gilmore; altera-
tions $500. -, -.
W. Gamache, builder; l-story Groom house'
S1CO
Avenue Forty-two, 236 south-F. Reynolds,
owner; j. P, LeaVer * Co.. pulldersi 1-stoiy y
room house; $500.
Micheltorena street, 1726--E H, Cooper, own
er; p. J. Leaver & Co., builders; 1-story b.
room house; 1850. -.
Echandia street, 42O-T. V. Means; altera-
tions $40.
Fourth street, 1901 East-I Friedman, owner
and builder history Groom house; $1,000
savannah street. 223 South-W S. Craig
owner: ]. p Gates. builder; 1-story broom
house; $500 r,,.
Twenty-fourth street, 2O34 West-D' bu"aluS'
"a sixty-second street, 42S west-M. Krouse.
owner; ]. F. Denel, builder; history Groom
house; $500. .,-
Third street, Ill West-Al Levy, alterations
S4S5. ,.......
Twenty-ffth street 1921 West-w. C. Baker
owner P A. Quinton, builder; l-story 4-room
house; $500.
Gramercy place, 1O35-B. F. Gubser owner
and builder; 2-story 10room residence; SSooo,
Torty-frst street. 1925 East-W. F. Sherwood
owner; c. e. Hughes. builder; l-story broom
Spring street, $50 south-Hellman estate
Fifty-frst street. 3l7 west-Mrs. H. Purcell;
alterations; $50.
Austin street, 912-W. e. Chasei ditela'4oi'''
New New Jersey street. 1924. G Norman
alterations; 5000 ,4.,
Tennessee ctreet, l423-C' oteIhoocA' ave-"
Fiftv-second street, 92S West--A. f. Gwynn'
owner and builder; HISTORY S-room house,
$2cc0. -,
owner. Ballinger & Morton, buiders 11a-story
Forty-second street, $50 West-Mrs. c. Dut-
ton, owner; C. L. Houseman' builder l-stoiS
broom house, $500.
San Pedro street, SotS-J' ueltilai' %''0'"
lions; $780, MIL.
Tbirtv-eighth street rs East-H. b. Truitt'
owner and builder 1-story Groom mousse SSuO'
Ailessandro street, 17i6-S. O'Rourke, owner;
Page & Hiatt. builders; l-stofy 4-room house,
$500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-03
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The stock market yesterday was again de-
voted to the oil issues. The bank stocks were
dull and the one or two changes that appeared
in the list showed a decline.
Industrials. although more active than Tues
day, were unchanged at the close. The Ed
son issues might be said to be a bit stronger,
the closing bid was fractionally higher
than Tuesday.
OIL stocks. although off at the close, were
active. Olinda Land and Union were the only
strong features in the list. Associated OIL
closed at 1915 to $685. 10 shares of this stock
having changed hands during the day Globe
Oil was quite active sale Of 1000 shares at
23l5 is the first sale in many weeks.
\ party consisting of the management of the
Globe, with Mr.. Gregory, has just returned
from an auto trip which started at Coalinga,
continuing to Bakersfield. They report that
well No on the Globe is better than No. l;
No. is down about 500 feet and will be
brought in by June 10, Olinda Land is again
trying to gain the commanding attention of
the market. The price during the afternoon
call advanced to 2S12 to 20, with 1000 shares
selling better than at 2S. The Union stocks
were again strong and indications point to even
higher prices as there is an unusual demand
for this stock at present. The company it is
understood has procured another large tract
of land and is preparing to drill on the same.
The Provident and Petroleum stocks We're
strong in sympathy with Union.
During the afternoon call the mining inter
est took quite a squirt. California Hills and
Consolidated Mines were traded in quite
freely.
Morning sales-10O0 Billiken Oil at 15Ac; 1000
at 1874 1000 at 1874; 1000 at IL; 80 Associated
OF! at "a, 1000 Globe Oil at 2315; 20 Union Oil
at s104 80; 80 at SlO5.
Afternoon sales-50 Associated Oil at $33 25
1000 Olinda Land at IS; 1000 at 2S9s; 20 Union
Oil off board at 105.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. June "A check came TO the
advancing tendency of prices today although
the action Of the market was still maintained
Reading especially was under pressure and the
appearance Of some important liquidation in
that stock was of notable sympathetic effect
on the whole list. Another center of strong
sentimental influence was Steel, in which the
recent persistent and prolonged advance gave
way to a reaction Of point. Its upward rush
to 671l in the final hour had strong restora-
tive influence on the whole list. Foreign Sc
curities markets seemed to wake up for the
first time to the Importance of the listing OF
the Steel shares on The Paris bourse and this
tonic was the sensation of the Paris, Berlin
and in some instances the London markets
There was lacking any detailed description
Of the process to be followed In the Paris ope-
rations. but the intervention of a syndicate or
trust to act as a holding company in France
for block of Steel and to issue against this
holding its own certificates, was assumed to
b., the course intended, such certificates serving
as the medium of operations in the Paris mar
ket rather than the corporation shares them
selves The rise in copper did not prevent the
copper industrials from figuring conspicuously
in the early reactionary movement The en-
gagement OF $1,000, 900 in gold for export to
France was not much needed Bonds were
heavy Total sales, par value AlSO,OOO. Gov
eminent bonds unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-03
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Flour-Family
extras. 56.605s7; bakers extras S66Og I;
oregon and Washington, s5.s0Q6,5o.
Wh.at-Shippng, s2.1o42.15; milling
s2.10@2.20. .,-.,,.,
s1,G9l661.65; chevalisr, STOOL. ~
oats-Red, s2.1Oq go; white s2'l5 20;
Mills MIiIstuffs~Middlings s8a@S5; mixed feed,
s8o@Se; rolled barley, $3.50 So; oatmeal
$40, oat greats, $40; rolled oats $4o~
Hay-wheat. $17G22; wheat and oat' So
n 90; oat wild S11 IA; oat, tame sl6g w
barley, $11Q14; alfalfa, $SQ1O; straw oo@
Recelpts-Flonr 1850, wheat As. barley l0'-
s95; oats. go; corn, 500 potatoes, 1912; onions,
gao. bran 10 middlings $40, hay S6O stra"
4 hides $40 wine 42100.
Beans-Pink s315@3.25: lima, s4.loW
425; small white s6@6.25; large white 80
Potatoes-oregon Burbanks 5000,
new potatoes. "a &c.
Onions-Fancy nominal.
Various-Green peas $150@225 string
beans. Sa6c: egg plant. 1874 a 15c; green
peppers 12Ih n25c; tomatoes Sl5Og l. };
summer SQUASH, 75c@$1; asparagus SlW
225; rhubarb s1@1.5o; garlic, 4qSc;
cucunbers s125@1T5.
Poultry-Live turkeys, nominal; dressed
turkeys. nominal; ROSTERS, old, $40 .; roost-
ers Young. S9m12: broilers, small. 500 q
4: broilers large, ss.5Oa 40; flyers s6G Z;
hens s5@1O; ducks, old, s5a $685. ducks,
Young. s6@s: geese. s1.75@9,50; pigeons
old, $la1. 80: pigeons. young. sl5on2'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-03

CHICAGO. June 2.-There was an even ad-
vance for wheat for all months at the close
today, although last prices were Is to Is
under best points OF the morning. The big
cash business done yesterday at fancy prices
and additional sales Of wheat here before the
market opened this morning added force to the
buying side. There was an EFFORT on the part
of some important short interests to cover.
Over S1.2O a general move on the part
of local holders to take profits. Later the
selling became even heavier it was led by
brokers for the house which has been identi-
fed with the bull campaign all season. Such
news items the trade had to consider for
the day were mostly bullish. All cables were
higher, due to poor European crop outlook.
There was a sharp reduction in stocks Of con-
tract wheat here for the week. Worlds visi-
BILE supply was reduced over 100000 bushels
the past week. Gradually the trade and the
public are coming to the conclusion that this
country will not have any great quantity of
wheat for export this year and the foreign de-
mand may be even greater than usual. Min
neapolis has decreased stocks 800, 900 bushels SO
far this week. Kansas City stocks are down
to 155, 900 bushels. It looks as if the wheat
taken on May contracts here would be easily
merchandised before the new wheat is NOV
ing. The reaction at the close was natural.
Local corn receipts were over the estimate.
Shipping business today is 100000 bushels on
top Of 800. 900 yesterday. Stocks naturally are
increasing and the new crop promise is fine.
These are the bearish features in the situation.
Prices were irregular for the day and the
close was fraction lower fol- July and a little
higher for September.
Bradstreet decrease over Rockies over 1,000,-
900. Sample market was steady, cash sales
being limited to $1,000 bushels. The market is
showing a little sIuggishness at this time
Packers own practically all the stocks of pro-
visions here Those closest to the packing
interests regard the situation strong. Shorts
were best buyers on the advance As the
prices of hogs and products show profit in
cutting. there was considerable selling by
smaller packers at the advance
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-03
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, June 2-Steamship George
w. Elder arrived from Portland via Eureka
and san Francisco with freight and passen-
gers She will clear the return trip to-
morrow.
Steamship President cleared for San Diego
with freight and passengers,
Steamer Yosemite completed discharge
lumber cargo and cleared for Santa Monica
to load brick for Columbia river
Steamer Shna Yak finished discharge part
lumber cargo here and cleared for Redondo
with remainder
Departures today include steamers Helen
p. Drew for Greenwood and Daisy Mitchell
for Willapa harbor via San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-03
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, June 2-The London TN
market was unchanged with spot quoted at
f1S1 lis Sd and futures at 1888 IS cd 10
cally the market was duh and somewha,
lower with spot quoted at $50 and futures
at $50 los Sd. Locally the market was
firm; lake, 1881 x a 13.6215; electroiytlc'
s13.12t s@12.371s. and casting Sl39 IL. 20.
Lead declined to f1S IS sd in London but
remained steady at S4.35 As in the local
market .
spelter was unchanged at f22 IS cd in
London. The local market was hrn at
s5.171l @522h.
Iron was lower at ASS lloyd in the Lon
don market. Locally the market was stead3
and unchanged.