davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
ERECTED NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

The Eagle reporter was informed oy
AIR. John Kosarek today that the peo
pie Of the smetana school district
are making extra efforts TO keep their
school right up with the most pro
rresslve schools Of the county. They
have lately erected splendid new
school building and same has been
painted inside and out and finished up
nicely. The building is also furnish
ed with the latest improved seats and
desks and every comfort and conven-
ience have been added so as TO per
init the children 10 do the best wors
possible. Prof. w. l. Powers Is the
teacher OF the school. assisted os
Miss onIe Williams. and the schoo
opened in the new building this morn
Ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

suspected that something was wrong.
Mr.. conlee knew at once from the de-
scrlp,Ion OF the horse that IL was
i.Ipscombs and told MIR. McMinn to
follow the negro and place him un-
der arrest and hold him until he could
get there. He went right on out and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Glass an.
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF their daughter. Anna
Jane, TO Samuel Mitch Allen. the we'd
ding day to be solemnized November
II. 1909. at Christ church. Houston
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

Texas.-Houston Post.
Miss Glass Is well known In Bryan.
she having been popular student for
two sessions in the Texas womans
College. Her many friends here wish
her every happiness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
POPULAR RATES VIA l. . G. N.

Account No-Tsu-oh Carnival, Houston
Texas. November e-f3. 1903.
Season tickets on sale daily Nov.
10 IL. Inclusive. Limit for return Nov
iath. Popular excursion rates In ef
feet for special days
For information call on. or write
ID. c. DeMaret.
Ticket Agent I. 4 @. n. r. r
d2si-5s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
POSTED.

Notice is hereby given that all my
lands are posted and all parties are
notified not to tresspass on same.
]. NJ. Olsen.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Draw ings by J. V. McFall

plexty. How get him: What for: What else has
he done
Listen Tommy" said Carleton. Listen and
learn. This interesting transaction OF yours was
enacted the morning after the dance at the Pinck-
ney Masons Do you happen to recall that Mrs.
Mason's big diamond her lighthouse was miss
ing for part OF the evening, Well Lesslng was there
too, wasn't he,
oh say. you don't mean that he took it-stole
it-from his hostess,
s'Whv not He was ten thousand dollars short in
his balances on the Exchange that afternoon, and
had until next morning make good or be sold out.
The diamond worth more than that. 1t 5 a
COrker | COrnered him and made him teSS up and
got the Jewel; but in the circumstances that must
keep my lips sealed, and yours too. lie WASH sold
out so | knew he got the money somewhere: l
never thought of YOU He did. Hes great thinker.
Now he's got another think coming. how to raise
that ten thousand overnight He haSn got 1t. or
YOU wouldn't have that stock He'll rig up some
server. This time | Il get him with the goods on
and then Sing Sing for him. He too dangerous TO
"Bv love-" gasped Medford again Say. why
can't we nail him for this little operation,
Perhaps we could and again perhaps we coudn /
He'd swear he acted in good faith, and you, poor
lamb would have hard Job to prove that he hadn t
Then think of the damage to your hnanclal reputa-
ti0n 1t would set YOU up an easy mark tor every
con man in Manhattan No, dear boy, when L get
Francis Lessing | want to get him dead to rights.
10. no." objected Medford Wait till he
pays up. l won't let you give me all that without
any
Don't be a clam Tommy protested Careto n,
forcing the check into his friends hand. Take it
and run along Telephone me what tessng G : ,ays, ;
and I'll post you as to what to DO next. 90 TO the
bank first remember. 1t S nearly three now m
going up to my rooms
TWO hours later Medford rang Carleton up. 1t
L happened Just as you said, he reported. " Les
sing was profuse in his apologies but wanted more
time | was firm told him couldn't wait What 5
more, l wouldn't, He said all night he raiSe the
money; but it would be at fearful sacrifice | SAID
sac away; 50 he's going to.
6oy GTetoR o aPPTokEg % keeB h@ M1r5 n Mf'
Where is he now
''On his way to the Cambridge Club to dinner, 50
he says Shall 60 too2 I'm member, believe
know pay my dues twice year.
Surest ever. And if he leaves before seven
don't suppose he will try TO get line on his drec-
ton and phone me here After seven I'll be where
| can keep tabs on him myself.
Shall l let him see me- asked Medtord
- Unless you know how to make yourself lnVlsl-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

word Tommy but it makes all the difference between
one cent a pound for waste paper and
Nv love-" murnured Medford weakly.
Ohio & Southern went broke in 1902 The com
mon stock was wiped out. In the reorganization ITS
name was changed to Ohio Southern. Since then II
been doing pretty well And Frank Lessing has done
YOU brown Now we're going to do him I've got
him iust where want him, and you sha n lose one
cent nv bonny boy blue Just you take these
shares your bank and ask 1 for 3 loan more o boltey G21JSe
IT, ,,0,, 90 10 Lessing and tell him. Catch on T
| don't want him to detect my fine Italian hand IN
the affair. Put it to him straight. Can his hand
Tell him you'll expose him if he doesn't make good
by noon tomorrow. 80 -
Hell put up great bluff tell yog! he ,o"d was fb GG
ceived in the stock himself accepted 1t IN good lth
fron7 a customer. and all that kind OF talk AS a
matter Of fact he probably bought it for t+e from from
one of the men who deal in such truck ioT lnls Iey
PuI0sSt minute later than said Hell get it zqmehow eI
and while he's getting it I'll get him That @ Il Ge e
worth ten thousand dollars to me, ana mere II
= Carleton took his checkbook from the drawer
Hold on, Jack" cried Medford, blinking IN per
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CARLETON re-
garded his

Il AXLE ! ON re-
garded his
friend pityingly.
" My guileless in
FAINT. he eXclaim-
ed back to the
nursery for yours.
There isn't any
Ohio & Southern
hasn t been for six
years.
Isn't! Hash I,
Don't try to get
too gay at my eX-
pense. Medford
stepped to the
ticker and ran the
tape through his
fingers. Look
here, O. s. 800
1Ol4. How do you
read that
hat some one
has just bought
FIVE hundred shares
of Ohio Southern
at a hundred and
one and three
quarters, of course.
Now YOU look here
here at this stock
certificate, How do
you read that'
Ohio and South
ern. Just one little
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

f-LO Tommy What 90 YOU know,
That am strapped Jack. that's all I've
8. the goods 1a- r8t the dough. Here's the
--t edged and ea.ng up, Medford drew
d stock certificates from his pocket and
- !, On the DESK Ia ike TO do a little
a with Lo-ir- a. 90. on the strength OF that
econ 'grio~ partner in the great Wall Street
.--e5 o= tre -.. ~ band and ran his eye
ne- the contents II the package. How
-1 yg1 want -e asked
-E thousand week or two.
-s1r sr1i,e5 -e-.rrly. il lend YOU ten
- :1- Week .- t5- year. if YOU need it,
he said a.- Y- these. Loring Co.
-- advance -a- .---
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
H"~An

p forget i, lie re- T'rA'
7. with al e. 1uatic
.e. Lessag both slept at the Hunt Club
h me same r-.- the next morning. We sat
oon.eca.- read in the financial reports
lroiane remark from him. ! asked him
wrong ana .aid Massawippi
i passed rs 5erniannual dividend and
egat points --at morning. Carleton inter
Il aaer dropped then Medford con
.-' --e. -,- 81" il was going TO, and that
he he had been taking little
s.. .---92gn .... or hrn-he never speculates
{ ain1fia ghei Carleton.
- "ya-a ta. e. -y pet ten thousand dollars TO
e.-s 9e-yre 'er o clock 10 cover his margins,
as i i'se more '.au he could afford. He said
&c.,. ~" ae going 10 do It, because ne
& -@l1e much Il he wasn't III Eastwood
/ 4. IAN Ian past tlle 10 put through a blg real
Ial would keep him there all the
i'e was .e. aeen the devil and the deep
i ~, -lo no, d. ar.h danger Of drowning" OBJ
s..,7. e..-5 nm ah.- ae aas going to do"
-lie1 i "as choice of evils "
;ss. with Frank Lessng"
"'3-a have - choos" the lesser go TO
-i.- iie81l- au& lose h;s oc.-unless would
II
Ia dollar ~ DIS account aith his brokers as
blk. 9 '9Hr. b, said he would take up the
H. occur 'o you that II the stock had been
-e.eD --D'aaic dollars no check would have
,4ey hat his brokers would have ac-
Is rtl-y readily as the cash,
ar,I- '--. = 3, occurred 10 me that would be
-,yVss.,-g j. never occurred to me that the
rr.s,a any good. Lessng explained that he
Ia, -, .t5 2n for not wishing his brokers 10
/ .ar e.. amy u that particular stock.
\ That said Carleton And he also
,-.s,e.9' e- not y hypothecate it elsewhere, for
F- -e ieasDns
a,s +, II. =. ne DID scented Medford. And I've
..s q, tb-, ,o'-2 as could happened TO have
l5e5 lnhe because the trust company had
| es,a,e iay quarterly instalment from my
ing iert Pun can touch the principal, and
81 f.5 .,55ak'ng excuses and begging for more
y91 1, touch somebody. and | naturally
slorde5 Hy financial Transactions appear 10
/ sy ~ sDl sDl a good deal Of amusement and
ey gise mac a., bad break somewhere. I'm
S9,,t2. Wall street ways but know that
!. 60 arS u was selling at ninety eight two
td ne mat II quoted at q hundred and
ag nm, mn today 50 / don't understand why
iel and fifty shares Of il aren't good
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

for ten thousand
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26


Wha, s-ar.-e-el
II su-r--- ~av
r'uggei -e ry
lrt.elau l-5
--e the-ei-.- e----
4 wa..r-
noc eza.-,
Aeit9-3 rs.
Less.-g 1s ..erg
couple G Weeks ~
-y for q Joan
as Less,r1 '-a-t
a-,e,gr f- the
---e aiT..y ny
are a come How
work ysg
JF0RD hegs. take
alarm W- --
i was thi You
1e- the Pr. -r- Ma
snail and At
slW-
e.9n nodded Inuot
p forget H. ae re-
with al e--.a,jc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The special influence
that governed the wide movement in a hand
ful Of stocks today We're conflicting in their
effect on the general list, or, more properly.
had a neutralizing effect which aggravated
the dullness of the trading. Dealings were at
the point of stagnation between the occasional
Spurts of moderate activity.
The most influential movement in its gen.
eral effect was that in Consolidated Cas- in
which renewal of liquidation was prompted
by the publication of the annual report, and
the pessimistic opinion expressed in official
utterances accompanying it of the earning
power of the company under the legal re-
Struction of the price OF gas to so cents.
The price of the stock dropped perceptibly
over points TO a lower level than was touched
in the slump following the decision Of the SUI
preme court against the company.
The desire to await the appearance of the
quarterly report of the Steel corporation a
factor in the later dullness.
Railroad deal rumors showed vitality and
furnished the principal points of strength in
the market Chesapeake & Ohio passed into
the hands of the interests that but lately mar
keted successfully the control of the Colorado
& Southern, and negotiation was made with
the banking house which had taken over Penn
sylvania holdings of this stock.
1t inferred that the southern line situa-
tion would be disturbed by the con-
troll, while assumptions of more liberal policy
in the distribution of profits also helped the
advance in the stock.
At the same time the rumor of the coming
control Of the Wabash by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western sprang into life and
was effective in lifting the preferred stock
and the refunding bonds of the Wabash to a
higher level.
Foreign markets are uneasy over the Bal
kan situation, and there balance of
sales over purchases of stock for London ac-
count in New York.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value
SS,045, 600; government bonds quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27

/ HNAS NUAANAhS' A@OS <AA4SSAO1Js
| CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Wheat covered a range
| OF INC for May and closed &c lower than yes
! terday. The market had but Ac recovery from
! the low figures at the close. The activity was
/ certainly relief from the extreme dullness Of
yesterday. The selling in the end, which made
| the low prices, was led by strong La Sale
street interests, followed by a number Of tired
| local holders who let wheat go stop loss
| orders, and with this coupled considerable
| selling pressure from the bear forces in the
| local trade. There was no active support from
| the recognized bull leaders, who were busy
covering a line Of short corn. News features
| for the day were about standoff. All of the
| grain markets were firm at fair advance. The
| United Kingdom has extreme cold weather
and the crop outlook on the continent is not
! the best. Spot wheat at Liverpool was very
strong, in some cases ~ to Id higher Besides
/ this BradstHeets decreased worlds stocks L.,
/ 95S 900 bushels. Sales Of cash wheat here were
| So, 900 bushels mostly to outside milling points.
| On the other hand Minneapolis had larger re-
ceipts than last year and stocks there de-
| creasing only half much as for the same
day last week. Primary receipts were almost
/ equal to those Of a year ago. A large element
/ in the local trade has been very bearish for
days and when it was found that there was no
| support from the bull leader the market was
| forced off very quickly. Conditions are un-
| changed at home and abroad and believe in
| exercising great caution about selling wheat on
/ such a break. Prefer to advise resting orders
| to take some long wheat for a possible
quick rebound.
Local railroad receipts of 467 cars Of corn
! were well over the estimate. InlS cut DuL
! little figure with the trade, however, as re-
! ceivers had advices from the west that country
offerings were moderate. Liverpool cables
were firm and higher, light American offerings.
Sample market 15c higher. Contract stocks
! of corn were decreased nearly 900 bushels
| for the week. Bradstreet's decreased stocks
east of the Rockies nearly $4,000 bushels, but
/ the important feature in the trade the
switch of a strong local interest from the SELL
| ing to the buying side of May corn. Brokers
! for this one house covered million bushels
] inc TH1 rrfn1 hqA Tpr
/ 6212c There is a smaller estimate of 1876 cars
/ for tomorrow.
Oats prices had very little action for the
day Bradstreet's decreased 365 900 bushels.
| With small receipts we see nothing bearish in
| the oats situation
The provision market showed a little heavi-
| ness from the start and the decline in pro-
ducts was started by sales of good sized lines
] OF ribs and lard by recent active buyers in the
| grain trade There was some talk of increased
| run of hogs because of better country roads
! and the higher prices at the yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-Flour, family
extras. $5.s096.40 bakers. $5.S0Q605; Oregon
and Washington, S4.5064T5; shipping wheat,
$1.70G1.7 75 milling, $1.72h@175; feed barley,
S1.40@1 4S%; brewing, $1.4591 4S%; chevalier,
81 .5201 sly; red oats ST. 621kQ2 10; white, ST. 70
@1S5; black, 81 25G2. 60; middlngs, $33 5O@35. 80;
mixed feed, $2S932; rolled barley, s2S. 5Od30;
oatmeal, $4.75; oat oats, $4.75; rolled oats,
s35637.5 so; wheat hay, s19d23; wheat and oat,
SlSm22; wild oat, S16@1S; tame oat, $1SG21; al
falfa, $15@1S. so; straw, 5OQS5c pink beans s. As
az so; lima, S49410; small white, S465d4 rs;
large white, sS.75Q3.S5; Merced sweets, 81 500
LIS; green peas, 5qsc; string beans, 10G15c;
green peppers, 10000; tomatoes, S1.25G1 75
asparagus, 30Q35c; rhubarb s1.2562; garlic, so
10c; mushrooms, 10@2oc; dressed turkeys, 200
26c; old roosters, s4d5; young roosters, s7Q9;
small broilers, $4d5; large, $5q5.5 .50 fryers, SEQ
z; hens. .5OQ9; old ducks, s5d6; young, s7a9;
geese, s2q3; old pigeons, s1Q1 .25; young, s2G3.
Receipts-Flour, 1862; wheat, 500; barley 1920;
oats, 1880; beans, 500; potatoes $3.50; onions,
10; bran, 155; middlings, 400; hay, $50; hides,
645; wine, 29.500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
Market Ranues
1000 PER CENT INCREASE

In two years the net earnings of the Union
Oil company have almost trebled, according
to the figures given in the report to the
stockholders of the company al the annual
meeting yesterday.
In only six years these earnings have in
creased more than 1000 per cent, or from a
little less than 100000.
In 1903 the company made almost $1,000,
600 more than it did in 1907, although that
year doubled the net earnings Of the previous
year.
The gross earnings in the year just closed
were $9,197, 7,250.75, and the total expenses
amounted to $6,174317.90. leaving net earn
ings Of S3,022,932S5.
Another striking fact is the total amount
Of oil sales, which aggregated $S,167,S40- %
in the year just closed. OF this the San
Francisco department, which sells most OF
the exported oil-that which goes to New
York and that in Northern California
amounted to s6,3s9, 5S6.24. or about 100 per
cent more than in 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
NIGHT AND DAY BANK
FILLS IMPORTANT GAP
SAFEGUARDS OWLS AGAINST
ROBBERS
Establishes Itself in Favor of Several
Different Classes of Customers
and Has Record Day for
New Accounts

The all night and day bank recently opened
in Los Angeles is from all appearances making
a splendid showing and meeting long felt
want here.
They work three shifts Of cashiers and as
sistants at the All Night and Day bank, so
as to keep competent men in attendance at
all hours of the twenty-four. Cashier J. S..
Moore and his assistant, H. NJ Ostrom, go
on duty at $50 in the morning and remain on
until 8 O'Clock in the afternoon. Night Cash
ier e. r. Millar is duty from p. m. to
a. m Assistant Cashier T. T. Green takes
the split trick from to 8 p. m. and from
to a. m.
President Newton j. Skinner is on hand
from $50 o'clock in the morning until $50
O. clock in the afternoon. The bookkeepers
and clerical force keep more regular hours.
The bank hats already established itself in
favor with several different classes of Gus
toners. There has not been day since the
first week that the bank opened when less
than twenty new accounts were opened, and
the banner day was this week, when fifty new
depositors were listed
Suburban merchants find the bank great
convenience for them, since they do not have
to lose two hours in the busiest part Of their
day to come down town to do their banking
Either they come in early morning, when they
have other business to transact at the mar
kets, in the evening after their stores are
closed
The theaters have found it convenience to
make deposits of gate moneys from their
matinee and evening performances. Street
car men who cannot get off their runs in
banking hours finding night banking hours
a great convenience Working men who re-
ceive pay checks on Saturdays after clearing
house banks are closed have taken to getting
their checks cashed on Saturday nights, and
many of them have opened little savings ae-
counts.
The presence of robbers and the experiences
of several who have been held up at night
when supposedly carrying home rolls of money
have caused many to patronize the bank
at late hours of the night, and in one or two
instances tinid individuals have asked the
bank to hold their gold watches and jewelry
over night. besides all their money except
car fare.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The market for
evaporated apples is steady but quiet. Fancy
are quoted at SA QsAc; choice. IA q7%ei
prime, 6 Y q &c, and common to fair at q
6Ac
More inquiry is being sent to the coast for
prunes but the spot market is dull and un-
settled with quotations ranging from 4A c to
IL c for new crop California fruit to 40s and
sos and from 6 &c to sc for Oregon prunes
ranging from 40s to sos and 20s to 30s.
Apricots are scarce and firm, with choice
quoted at 91a Q9&c; extra choice, 916 10c
and fancy, liz @13c
Peaches remain quiet with choice at ~
a 7c; extra choice, 71h SC, and fancy, Slz
Q10c.
Raisins are little steadier and packers
do not appear so eager to sell at inside
prices. Loose .muscatel are quoted at 4 II q
&c; choice to fancy seeded, 5Q6 &c; seedless
3%@5hc. and London layers, s1.50@1.6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-There was a decline
of IS in the London tin market, with spot
closing at e126 Is Cd, and futures at e127 It's
3D. The local market was weak and lower
in consequence, spot quoted at $27.6212Q2S. 75.
Copper was lower, with spot quoted at e57
6s Cd and futures at SEQ 6s Sd in London.
Locally the market was weak and nominally
unchanged, with lake quoted at $1400914. %;
electrolytic at $1S.621kQ14.OO. and casting at
$13.5Od13. .621z.
Lead was unchanged at Els IS Cd in London,
and at $4 BOA 20 locally.
Spelter advanced to Ell los in London. The
local market. however, was dull and unchanged
at S5 10@5.15.
Iron was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The cotton market
opened steady, unchanged to an advance of Z
points, and closed very stead vat net ad-
vance of 10 to 10 points.
ST. LOUIS, JAN 6.-Wool-Nomina1; re-
vised quotations. Medium grades, combing
and clothing, 19Q23c; light fine, 10000; heavy,
10616c; tub washed, 22G31c
BOSTON, Jan. 26.-The strength and ac-
tivity for foreign wool has made trading in
domestic stock in the local market relatively
unimportant. Quotations: California, north
ern counties, 52@53c middle, 3SQ50c; southern,
40Q42c; fall free, 42043c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Especial service to The Herald by Dick
Bros. & Co. members New York cotton ex-
change, Bradbury building. Los Angeles)
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Cotton opened active
and somewhat higher. Liverpool was reported
buyer during the morning and there was said
to be some buying for local spot interests. The
market continued to advance and by the after
noon the prices were up from 10 to Is points.
Some spot people report that the Fall River
mills are by no means urgent buyers of raw
cotton. The mills appear to have considerable
supplies on hand and while they are replep-
ishing it as to the cotton used, still they
show no disposition to accumulate further
stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

9 Shipments of oranges and lemons Z
g from Los Angeles Saturday and Sun (
g day, January 23 and "a, were 81 car Z
g loads of oranges and 2S carloads of Z
o lemons. Z
q Total to date there were shipped Z
g 42I9 carloads, of which 95S were Z
o lemons. 4
g Last season there were shipped $3.50 (
g carloads, of which 900 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills:
FLOUR
Al flour Sc. Oo Globe flour .........s6 20
Made of select California wheat:
Silver Star -four. IS COL xxx -four. IS 90
Eighth bbIs zoe bbl higher.
Bakers nour (made of eastern hard wheat,
per bbl.:
Globe flour Sc. .20iEastern Graham. .$6 20
Bakers AL -four. 5 60 Pastry flour s..--.. $50
Eastern Rye ..... 6.2Ol
AL -four is retailed at s1.65 per u sack and
SIC for "A sack. Globe family, $1.70 per Y
sack and 9Oc per " sack.
MEAL AND CEREAL GOODS Cper 100 Ibs)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27

do per bbl. rs lbs net...... ...- -. AS
Wheat. No. l 100 lbs.), $3.50; wheat, Q00-lb.
sacks) No. i. S1s5; corn 400 lb.) 81. 80; cracked
corn 600 lbs) S1S5; feed meal Q00 lbs.) $1.90;
rolled barley 400 lbs), s1.65; oil cake meal 200
bs.), 2.50; shorts 600 lbs.) $3.50; bran. heavy,
Q0O Ibs). 15S: Kafir corn. $50; white
oats. $1.S5; seed rye, H.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Fancy apples,
81. %; common, 60c; common pears, soc; fancy,
81 10; navel oranges, $1.25q3; Mexican lines, 81
as common California lemons s1651.5O; good
to choice, S1.75G2. 80; fancy 81. .50@3; bananas,
75cdS2. so; pineapples, $1.5062. So
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by =. F. Tay-
lor, 524 Citizens National Bank building, mem
ber Los Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change.
NEW YORK Jan 26.-Following were the
opening and closing quotations today: