davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-28

betm auibdHgsh Der Garbinen b.I9Gf.
tiet. tpGbrenb 4rsI an ieinem S6reibs
tiI6 iaB unO IGrisb. Da bate bic
Momiel hos uneIiid, iid nit elmer
@tednooel in ben Singer gu ite9en.
Nun Tam iie ober tein 9lut ieben, UNI
buour9 niro es -getommen iein, bab
ie oben auf Der 2eiter i6pinbIis
puroe uno nm Elm 9aar gefallen pdre.
Irel, Der ibren leiIen S@rsi iiber bos
8lut gebDrt bate. elite bin5u, UNI lie
aufSufangen, uno in bieism 4usenblid
eri 6ienit Ou in Der Sbiir."
9erba borts Der @robmuttsr oufz
mertiam gu, uno INNER mebr bette iid)
ihr oorber TO trdrriees Gsii9t auf.
rQ9, rpie sliuli9 i'd bin, bab bic
Sode iid 10 psrbdlt." iaste iie i4ltsBz
lid. Sic ieBte iid) 3u Der nlten Dame
on ben Sriihitiidstii6 unb ipeiite beute
nod benz Babe unb Der Iufreguns
nit cinem mob beHeren appetit OILS
9efpObnlih. -
Qrel tpor fpdt am Nbenb in o1lers
i9ledteiter 2oune beingetebrt unO BON
ieiner Diana sefolet brummeno uno
ffeltcno Die Sreppe 81 feinsn 3ims
msrn binnufscitissen. Sisr mari ct
9ii4ie uno Sogotai9e auf sinen
Stuhl, ~itreifte bic Gticfel bon ben 5iis
ben uno ieBte ii9 nit benz appf in Der
Sono ouf bic @baiielonsue. Der
3uno i4lih iiA itiu auf ieinen plas.
~Ierpiinidt ouG. bob 9srba bnsrs
tommen mubte," murmelte sr. rOos
liete Mdoel - Sm! - SEPT 1T GILES
aus" Or erbpb ii6 unb ~siinoete bic
2ampe an. Wit Der Sosb mar ss
oud ni6ts. SedsmaI porbeiaeI9oiz
fen. Cine einsige lumpise Gnte, linb
oafir 1T man ben sansen Tag ouf ben
8einen 9etpeier."
rS.rein," REF er sornie.
~Ib, 9roBmuma!" iasts er .ritaunt.
rSu bier uno 81 pieier S~oees5sit."
~Oas ipunbert Did! Nun, fomm,
lab uns miteinonoer fpre9en. Oos
nit BEN Sbnma4tsanfan Der Moms
leu NOR cine bumme @ei9i9ts Soft.
lie ilA peritelt boben2 = Hun, Oh
tannit ia niGts bufir, bift ia sona
uni4uloig. DAB @erba aber serobt
binsutommsn mubte."
ga, ia, bas ipor hohIt fatal" 1oate
Der 3ommeriunfer erlei9tert.
rNun nun, es lit anes tpisber gut.
9eroa ipar onfdnglih anber fih. 81.
mub elm eepihes tenbre fir Did bos
ben. sd babe i'm aber has sanae ers
tldrt. ibr au9 eeinst. bab i1 bic
Wirtbihofterin ipesen ibrer f~atolen
Sbnmahtsanfdne in dratlide 8ebonos
lung geben fperoe. Iprppos, ipie finz
oeft Ou @eroo2"
~Ginfa9 ent3iifeno!"
Run, Il: lit nllerbinss arm fpie
cine 2irhsnmous. @uf 9erm0aen
brau6it Oh ia ober nitt su f.ben.
0ofir bot iie reines glut in ben
Ioern unh piirbe bier NIT Der s3eit
cine porSiislide Rep~rGfentantin pers
ben. 8 ''st bif Ou unterriht.t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-28

Du ipirft f9on fpiFen, mas Ou ipeitsy
au tbun baf;. Sin 1ein bstommit Du
nt4t. Dos bobe i'd beute srfabr.n."-
Nm ndfiten Gage sur Mittaesseit
iibt 8omtefe @erba oben allf i6rsm
Simmer unb left einen Brief bea
Rammeriunters. Gr 1T in etpas lns
selenfen Su6ftuben gef9rieben. sSn
uasr 5orm bdlt Der @raf Inn bic Sonb
isiner Iisben Souiine on. Sbr Qntz
porti9reibsn 1T nod nt9t fertis, aus
BEN FROZEN 2G9eln, bas ibr.n Munb
umipislt, barf man aber pobI f6lies
ben, bab es giinitis ousfo[sn tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-28

Gut beieTen, ipie Tein ystter, IreIs
9ater2 Gr mar poltmeiiter in elmer
tIeinen Staot gepsien unb bort batten
lie Elm MIR tiimmsrlides 2eben gefiibrt,
Cine Stunoe ipdter fubr bic Som
tefIs pieber ouf ibrem Stab Dor Der
eroben S6lobtrsppe Dor.
sic besub fif 9rabenpees in's
Speiie5immer, no Der Sribitiitstii9
f6on geoedt mar.
nSpeiisn mir boIb?" fraste tie ben
Diener.
Die 6ruu GrGfin NOR fdon untsn,
ipuroe nber ipieber a~becrufen."
Damn frogte iie no9 Nrel.
Der Serr 9raf ipirb i'm BUREAU
isin."
rMun, bonn min i'd Jpn erit cuff
fufen."
Sie elite iibsr ben !6ofplab in bas
9ureo bes @utSnerpulters, bas lid,
i'm rettsn 5liieel befonb. Wtunter
flopfte iie on bic Sbur. Sn bisIem
Iuaenblid eloubts iie, Don innen cinen
lei4tsn S9rci gu b0rsn, Sic bea6s
t.ts i'm ober ni4t, ionpsrn pffnsts
i6neu.
@rel!"
Soum bate lie ben Non1en ousees
rufea, ols fis entfebt iteben blieb.
8ela Elm Inblid bot ii9 ibrem @use
bar!
9intcn am SenIier ltanb er unb belt
bic neue Wirtbi9afterin in Ieinem
Irm. Sbre Siibe rubten ouf elmer
Siieee, uno nit ben pielsn anopfs
nooeln, bic lts an ibrer 8ruIt iteden
bate, slid ie einem Ieb.nbsn babel
tiFer. Die @usen i~torrtsn nit elmer
Mti4une BON S4am unb Sdaoens
frsuoe Die &omtefe an, i4loIlen fid
ober ifnel pieoer lno bos sonSe 4nts
lib bstom einen matten, erI1opiten
Ginorld, p1brsnb Der 9opf ii9 out
Die 8ruIt bes Stnmmberrn isntt.. Ser
Rammeriunter bate ben Hiiden Der
Sbir Sugetebrt, brebte 1i9 aber lin,
oIs oieie 9eoffnct ipurbs.
.8e-@e-@erba," itottsrte er. Sic
fpar ober i6on aus benz Simmer unb
itdno jebt fproblos uno am 9ansen
&Orper ppr 9elpeguns unb IngIt sits
terno au{ eem 6Iur, um i9pn i'm
nd6iten IueenbIid nit ibrcm So5hens
tldl Dor ben glligsn in oaer !Sait auf
ibr 3imrer 81 i~tiiraen.
Oils bic 9rpBmutter iil ettpos fpGs
ter sum Jriibitiid einite1te unb bas
3tnmermdofen nod benz 3ommers
iunter unb Der 9omtefie froete, er.
fuhr lie, bab Der anmmcriunter na9
benz Moor ouf Gntenioso sefobr.n mar
nnb bab bic aomteNe iid obsn ouf
ibrem 3imnsr befinbe. sd CLAUDE,
enGoise Jrau @rdfin, bab aomtefe
9erba irseno einen Summer bot. Gs
fhien mir. aIs peire Iie."
~Wober tpeibt 9u hasa Soft Ou
eebordt2"
nOb nein. 6rau Grdfin," ontpprtete
bos Wdb4en %setrdntt, lid tom sons
aufdQiQ porbsi. unb oIs i'd brinnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-28
Enfant terrible.

Sntel Our tleinen Ridte): rSlf.,
Ou pidelt ia 10 liebeppl1 bic iparme
Dede nm meme Jiib.; bas 1T biib'9
bon Dir. mein Rinb." SIfe: .Sa.
pdpa bat erit seitern our Diana gez
foet: Den Dntel Mag muFen mir uns
ipnrm bolten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-28
pss 6tbtimniB.
Don G. MOrsenfern.

Wett elm ibfDirrsnb, iummeno SbdIen
@ebt I'M 3iI1mtr Oriuneu BORT
Seutlid iliust's nie 9eiti6cntuolen
Sem eritduntsu &aui9erobr.
ST bod uicmurb font i'm Sauis
Nts 0rpbmiitterben 0lein,
limb bod iurrt es obue 4ouie,
Qoltert, tdut mas mag oas iein7
Dies @ebeimniB 5u eripdbeu
Define ib bic Sbitr 9ei6ipino:
@rpbmoma iibt's 8rciieIoreben -
Morseu iVmmt ibr GuteItino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-28
Ernmntsr a.l1,.nTd,.

3arlden: nOntel, eelt. ipenn 9u
tobt bift, friese i'd Dein.n &opf2 =
Snfel: waber 8inb! Wnrum benn?"
-&orlden: Der Batter faste seitern.
Du bdttet 10 erobe Rcfinen i'm
aopfe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-28

EGfe Snr 3eiie ms MnsIanb be.
iorst 6. @aine, 3r. 413, Cit.yalti.
uipreitrake, nabe gnituri Spuie Tbe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The speculative spirit
seems to be in torpor and no operations of
any far-reaching significance are undertaken
in the stock market Todays market was
almost barren of incident An immediate fac
tor increasing the dull tendency was the ap-
preaching double holiday
Relief was felt over the uction of Bulgaria
in the issuance of demObilization orders, con-
frming the appearance of restored concord
growing out of the settlement with Turkey.
The agreement between France and Germany
over Moroccan affairs another source
of satisfaction.
Finally the further rise in market quotations
of Japanese bonds settled any apprehension
that might have been caused by more belli-
cose signs in the Japanese relations with this
country.
The direction in which these developments
have most interest in the New York market is
in the relief afforded from the insistent
liquidation of foreign holdings of American
securities which has been going on for many
months
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, $5.0S0,000 United States Is registered
declined IS per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are the wholesale jobbing prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges $150Q250; lem
ons, ST. 50Q2.75; lines, 5Oc basket; tangerlnes'
s.. .5001. rs; grapefruit, $15O93
APPLES (per box)-Bells, $1.1591.20: white
Astrachans, S5c; red Pearmains, 90cQS1; Spit
zenberg. $1.75@20O: Jonathans, $3.50; Canes.
81. .S5; Oregon, s1.40Q1.60; Ben Davis, S1.35;
Ben Caps $1.65; pineapples, GO 9 12c 10.
BANANAS-31aD4c a pound.
GRAPEFRUIT (per box)-Fancy, $3Q3 Is:
choice. $175@2.
POTATOES (cwt.)-$1.70Q 2.15; sweet po-
tatoes $1.3501.75.
VEGETABLES-Beet per dozen punches,
s5@45c; string beans, a pound, 16c; car
rots. doz punches, S5045c; green onions,
flower $500 It's crate; horseradish, II 12c
lb; lettuce $1.25 crate; tomatoes, S1.50 %
275 lug box; turnips, $50 45c; squash, 500
6Oc lug box; Bell peppers, zoe lb.; okra, &C
h.; green corn, S11OQ1.25 sack; pumpkins,
11hc lb.; celery root, IS crate; brussels
sprouts 9@1Oc lb.; green lima Deans, 7@9e;
egg plant, &c lb.; cabbage, $1.S5 q 1.50 sack;
rhubarb, S5c s1.25 lug box; chicory, $50
40c doz; artichokes, 90cQ$11O doz.; red
cabbage Sc a pound new potatoes, $1.75 a
lug box; oyster plant, 45c doz parsnips, 5Oc
doz cucumbers. 4OcQ$1.75; peas. 6@7c;
asparagus, 40@65c.
HoNEY-Extracted w W. 6O-Ib. can,
S1zc; white do. 714qSc; light amber do, &c;
comb, w. W., lib. frames, 16 cents; comb.
white, 15c; comb, light amber. II u lac;
beeswax. pound sue
EGGS-California ranch, candled, 3743Sc;
local case count, s5c; eastern fresh 37@3Sc
selected storage, $50 SSc.
BUTTER-Creamery extra, Glib. roll.
75c; creamery frsts, 67hc;, eastern extra,
6715c cooking, 27c.
CHEESE (per pound)-Northern fresh, is
a Ice; Anchor, large, Ice; Anchor Young
America Ice; Anchor hand, lie; eastern
single. 111hc do twins. 1615 15c; do cheddars,
17c; do long horns 19@2Oc; do daisy, 17c;
swiss imported. 2SG soc; do domestic 19c;
cream brick. 1sQ21c; limburger. 2OQ21c; Edam,
$500.
BEANS Cper 100 lbs.)-Sman white, S.. 500
rs; Lady Washington 81. rs; pink No. 1, 50 25;
blackeye s3.750l4 limas. $4.75; Garvanzas, 81. 50
lentils, S7QS; bayou, $3.50.
ONIONS .25Q2.5O.
CHILL = (pound)-Evaporated 9G1Oc: sun
dried, 12c; ground. SC; Mexican black. 15c;
green chilli. 16c.
GARLIC-125kc lb.
NUTS per lb)-Almonds fancy XXI and Ne
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
Local Hay Market
NAV YORK coTToN MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros
& Co., members New York Cotton exchange,
Bradbury building, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Cables were dis
appointing, particularly spots in Liver
pool which were dull, five points lower The
enormous stock of cotton in Liverpool has
been carried at a loss, owing to unfavorable
hedging basis and holders are getting tired
Spots were easier and all over the south to-
day and New England mills showed no anx-
iety to get cotton. According to advces
from mills selling agents spinners are pretty
well stocked for the present and they ap-
pear to have more cotton than usual at this
time Of the year There is a large long in
terest in the market and notwithstanding
the fact that sold out bulls may be buyers
on any recessions we expect an easier tone
with the probability Of considerably lower
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
HEAVY RECEIPTS CAUSE
FIVE-CENT DROP IN EGGS
Large Receipts Arrive from East to
Relieve Coast Scarcity Now
and in Future

Heavy receipts of eggs caused big drop in
prices yesterday. The drop amounted TO 4Q5c
a dozen and affected all local stock. The new
selling quotation is 3713Sc and the new buying
quotation 35c a dozen. Receipts yesterday
were somewhat larger than expected, being
459 cases. local. This fact caused uneasiness
among the buyers resulting in the 5-cent drop.
The tone of the potato market yesterday was
decidedly firm, although there was on hand a
large supply. The potato market has been
freakish for soma time, and the sudden turns
have been caused through fear for the future
more than through any other agency. One of
the large potato dealers declared yesterday
that any talk Of a weak potato market at this
time was i'll advised
The facts in the case are that heavy ship
ments have arrived from the east, coming all
at once, making large visible supply; but
these potatoes, as is obvious in view of freight
charges etc. cannot be sold at low figures.
In brief, potatoes are now firm in this market
and everywhere else.
The produce market was featureless yester-
day, prices remaining the same as during the
first of the week. Rains and floods have
hampered shipments both in and out of Los
Angeles, and receipts have been below normal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Extraordinarily
extras, IS. 9Ofl6.40; bakers, extras, $5.S0q605; /;
Oregon and Washington. s45O64.75.
Wheat-Shpping, $1.7215@1. 1914; milln, $1771a
d1S21a.
Barley-Feed, $1.3S& al. 421k; brewing, $1.4394
al. 46A chevalier. $1.50@155,
Oats-Red, $1.7214dLSO; white, $1.S2lzG1. 9215; !;
black. nominal.
MilIstuffs- -Middlings. $3S.5OQ35.5O; mixed
feed, S2S632 rolled barley. 2S.50690; oat
meal. S4.75i oat greats, $475; rolled oats. S35
q37.5O.
Hay-Wheat. s19G23; wheat and oat s1SG22;
oat wild, $16G19 oat tame, $1SQ21.5O; alfalfa.
S15d19; straw 50dS5c.
Beans-Pink, 81, 45G2,6 so; lima, So 7513 so;
small white, $5G5.25; large white, $4,000. 25.
Potatoes-Early Rose, nominal; Oregon Bur-
banks 81 6O6175
Various-Green peas, Sa1Oc; string beans
15G2Oc; green peppers, 1G025c; tomatoes, SIG
LIS; asparagus 121a620c; rhubarb, 7010c; gar
lie s69c mushrooms 15G25c
Poultry-Live turkeys, nominal; dressed tur-
keys, 1SG25c; roosters, old. $4@5; do young
S7a9; broilers. small, S465; do large, $5G6;
fryers, S6.5067; hens, s45009; ducks. Old
S465; do young, seas; Geese, $2G3; pigeons,
old S161 25: do young, $263.
Receipts-Flour, 1892; wheat 1920; barley
$3.50; oats 1920; beans, 111O; potatoes, $500
opions ESQ., bran. 1856; middlings 90 hay
ESQ., hops. 14O; hides. APO; wine 2S,SOo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co., members Chicago Board of trade, Brad
bury building, Los Angeles
CHICAGO, Feb 1O-The only time the posi-
tion of the bull leaders in wheat was in doubt
today during the first hour, when short
sellers were given a little Ieeway and the
May price had a dip to 110A From that point
up to 1117s-a new higher point on May wheat
for the year-the brokers for the recognized
bull leaders were under the market and bought
perhaps 100000 bushels from first to last.
The short sellers of first hour had to buy on
the later advance. There was fairly good buy
ing of wheat by a number of commission
houses during the morning. This left the
market congested and the advance was almost
interrupted after the prices reached i'll. Lower
cables from Liverpool and continental markets
and a report that La Plata offerings were
cheaper together with increase of 10000
bushels in Minneapolis, where the trade abs
been looking for a steady decrease all this
month, encouraged the early selling. Because
of the bad storm of yesterday, Minneapolis re-
cepts dropped to 81 cars, and total primary
movement down to 254, 900 bushels Export
sales of 40 boatloads of Durham wheat We're
confirmed at the close.
Receipts of corn here were down to 115 cars
because of the storm last night. Estimate for
tomorrow is still smaller at 81 cars. On the
sample tables cash corn sold mostly at z a
cent advance. Shipping business about
125, 900 bushels. The Liverpool market was
firm and higher. Export clearances for the
day reported at $4,000 bushels. May corn
reached the best point at 64$4, the best in a
number of weeks. Western advices indicate
that the present prices are satisfactory and
that will move freely with better roads
This suggests selling on hard spots for reac-
ton
The same bull leaders who started the buy
ing of May oats yesterday and put the price
to SO cents were active again today and sent
that month to 53A cents, reacting little at
the close. Receipts were 81 and the estimate
for tomorrow 6S Cash market was strong at
II cent advance. Shipping sales were $3.50 900
bushels. St. Louis reported very little sales
to go south. Market may react a little in case
corn breaks a little. but it is believed people
who are heavily long in May oats will put
prices higher.
Because of the difficulty in moving trains,
hog receipts at all packing points were 60 900
less than the same day year ago. Prices at
the yards were Is to so cents. The packers
were not selling any. Support much i'm
proved at the close. when prices were about
the same as yesterday. Many strong people
in the trade and outside are friendly to this
product all breaks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The market for
evapOrated apples continues quiet with
fancy quoted at SA 09H c; choice, IA a
7Ac; prime, 6A &c; common to fair, so
64sc
Prunes are a little more active. but con-
tinue rather easy and unsettled with quota
tions ranging from 414c to 7Ac for new
crop California fruit ranging up to 40s and
Sos and from 61a csc for Oregon prunes
ranging from 40s to sos and 20s to 30s.
Apricots. are firm with choice quoted at
s13 Q9%c; extra choice, 9K Q1Oc. and fancy
at ia q 13c.
Some business is being done in seeded
raisins on spot. but the market shows no
quotable improvement. Quotations range
from Is c to sc for loose muscatel and from
&c to &C for choice to fancy seeded; q q
5 15c for seedless, and $1.5O@160 for London
layers
Peaches are unchanged with choice quoted
at 6@6Ac; extra choice, IA 071c, and
fancy, 8 Y 1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-The London tin
market was higher with spot at f12S 12s
Cd and futures at $3.50 los The local mar
ket firm and higher Also with spot
quoted at S2S.25 @ 2S.75.
Copper advanced to f59 is Sd for spot and
$50 1Ss sd for futures in the London mar
ket. The local market was dull and un-
changed, with lake quoted at SI3621b a
1875; electrolytic s13.12h @1337h, and
casting at s14@1325.
Lead 2s Sd higher at f13 Is Sd in
London The local market was dull and a
shade lower on the average of S4.O21k a O5
Spelter advanced to f21 5s in London, but
like lead was easy and a little lower locally
at s49OG495.
Iron locally was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
Free Government Land Around Imperial
Junction

over $4,000 acres now open to entry Get
go acres under desert act, requires no resi-
denee on land. Or get $50 acres free under
homestead act. 'Join the rush. Three
trains daily. Fine hotel and store now
open. y, S. government engineers are now
encamped at Imperial Junction, surveying
Tor the contemplated government irriga-
tlon project of the u S. reclamation service.
The grandest opportunity to get free gov
ernment land in Southern California. RICH
SOIL, water will transform this $4,000 acres.
Happy homes and independence. Join the
crowd Go today Railroad fare $6.65-
Full particulars free, be obtained OF
Ernest r. Smith, secretary, 124 South
Broadway Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
CARLOAD sHiPM ENTs
OF CITRUS FRUITS

Q Shipments of oranges and lemons 9
2 from Los Angeles Monday, February 8, 9
q were 1O6 carloads of oranges and 13 Z.
9 carloads of lemons. g
q Total to date there were shipped 63O6 g
g carloads, of which 1869 were lemons. (.
q Last season there were shipped 6625 8
9 carloads, of which 1145 were lemons g
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
Butter, Eqqs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb -Butter-Fancy
creamery. SIC; seconds 33c; fancy dairy, &c.
Cheese-New, 121aG1412c EASTERN 17c;
Young America. 16Gl1619c.
Eggs Ranch SSc; store, S6lsc; eastern. nom
inal.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10-Butter steady:
creameries % a soc; dairies. 21@ 25c
Eggs firm at mark, cases included 500
sac; frsts S3c; prime frsts. 34c.
Cheese strong; daisies. SIC; twins, 14%
615c; Young Americas. 161sc; Long Horns,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
Mornjnu Sales

1000 Baby Florence at SIM; 5000 Booth at 22c;
5000 Cal Hills at sac; 2200 Comb. Fraction at
81 .13; 100 Coalition at 45c; 700 Consolidated at
IS: 200O Daisy at Tic; 1000 Eureka at 11sc; 1000
First Natl G and c at 15c; 1000 Great Bend at
21e; 1000 Jim Butler at 151sc; 500 Mcnamara
at 35c 300 Montana at 75c; 200 New Hills at
81 so; 1000 Searchlight Parallel at 32sc; 100 Tono
pah Nevada at Sc; 1000 Triangle at 2$4c; 10 As
sociated Oil at $39 so; 10 Edison Electric pfd.
at sS5; 1000 Globe Oil at zoe; 1000 Olinda Oil
at 2O1Ic; 25 Union Oil at s101 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
RosToN coPPER MARKET

Special service TO The Herald by Dick Bros.
e. Co. members New York Stock exchange.
Bradbury building, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Feb. 10.-The local market was ex-
tremely active today, showing strength all
through the list. 1t is clearly evident now
that the Calumet & Hecla and Osceola in this
list are coming to a. satisfactory settlement
People closely in touch with the situation were
the principal buyers of Isle Royale today
The price mentioned to be paid for the prop
erty is forty The report of the Copper Pro-
ducers' association today, showing the stock Of
unconsumed copper in this country is only
122 coo 900 pounds is an extremely bullish fac
tor on the metal market, especially when one
considers that probably a part Of this stock
Of copper has already been sold and is awaiting
shipment to the consumers.
rhe fnllnu-ing We're the quotations today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
Los ANGELES sTocK EXCHANGE

ohieial sales-1O Union Oil at S1O0 Is; 80 do al
sIoI; do at S102 40 Associated Oil at S39. .S71a:
1uoo Globe Oil at 20Ac; 1000 Mexican Petroleum
at Sl.4o; 900 Rice Ranch at 81 10; 1900 do 81 Is;
lVOo Central Oil at Gle; 1000 do at 91Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
CAR LOT RECEIPTS

Wheat 81 cars, with 9 of contract grade.
corn 115 cars of contract grade, oats 81
cars Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth today were "a cars
compared with 191 cars last week and holi-
day the corresponding day a year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles Nevada
Mining Stock exchange S05 San Fernando
building Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-The market for
mining shares was dull and apathetic today.
Florence was the nearest approach to a feature,
advancing ~ points and closing strong with
So 95 bid. Goldfeld Consolidated showed a loss
OF ~ points Fraction 21k and Daisy l.
dispatch from Rhyolite says that break
in the crusher of the Montgomery Shoshone
mill. -necessitating sending to New York for
machinery to repair it, has caused the plant to
close down until the material arrives, which
will probably be ten days
The San Francisco Stock and Exchange board
will stand adjourned Friday and Saturday
next on account of Lincoln's birthday.
The following were the quotations today:
Acl-l cIr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

3 NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-COpper, lake &
s SI3.621a@IS.75, electrOlytic $I3.I21h6 Z
a ISS71s, casting $13@13.25. (
8 Lead, $4.O21a @4.O5. (
:, Tin, $28.25@2 @2S.6s1%. z
3 Spelter, $4.9O@4.95. (
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1O.-Fruits-Fancy
apples $1.50; common, Soc.
Pears-Common, soc; fancy, $1.50.
Oranges-Navels, $1.5003; Mexican lines,
Sc. .50G1T.00.
Lemons-Common California $11l.50; good
to choice, $1.75@250; fancy, 81. 5003
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c03; pineapples,
81. .5On2. 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
NEW YORK CURB

Special service TO The Herald by b F. Tay-
lor 524 Citizens National Bank building mem
Der Los Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change.
NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Following were the
opening and closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
Afternoon Sales
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.

1000 Elk Cons at 4c; 5000 Cal Hills at SIC; 2O0O
Baby Florence at SIM; 500 Fraction at Sill; 100
Florence at $3.95.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
coMsTock MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
lor, 524 Citizens National Bank building, mem
be- Los Angeles Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-Following were
closing quotations today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Twelye cars navels,
four mixed cars and three cars lemons sold.
The naval market is stronger and slightly
higher. The lemon market is lower, but the
demand is quite active. Weather cloudy,
stormy, raining and showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
cITRus FRuIT sHIPMENrs
San Francisco shinninn

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10.-Arrived:
Steamers Yosemite and Whittier San Pedro;
steamer Santa Rosa. San Diego.