davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25

the Anglo-SaXon notion of the German
Christmas is drawn from those child
hood hours spent over Hans Anderson
mas tree brings to mind the wc,od.cut-
ter tramping home through II . snow
laden forest trailing behind i'm the
fir tree for his family ChIistu as Gel.
ebra ION, while, in the towns, the
black quadrangle of the venerable
market Place is picked out IN lights
blazi"g On the trees in the windows
of the gabled houses.
Fly years ago before the young
German giant had awakened from the
sleep Of centuries this idea OF tho
peaceful German Christmas vas cor
rect, the Berlin correspondent of the
New York Evening Post says But If
one of the burghers of old Berlin, re-
turning from making his Christmas
purchases on Christmas eve, were 10
be transpanted into the roaring hub
of empire which his haups adt has
become in the year of grace, 1909, lie
good man would probably expire on
the spot,
T-ty years ago, when Berlin was a
dirty unpretcntious, proyinc,a town,
with ill-HGhtod ill.uayed streets. With
population renowned even in those
days for It's surly manners and I'M
couthneas and with the iron hand OF
mi -arism unchecked over /. all, the
Christmas festival was the TRANQUIL
&c gratjon of which one has read m
the Lusfgarter before the castle, a
Christmas fair was annually ostab
lished which he king and oval fam
lily 'sed &c visit to buy jumrlng Jacks
and gingerbread for the palace Christ
mas trees, like any other German
fari'y, The LGstgarten fair Ia!
passed away, the king of Prussia has
b. ONE German emperor, Berlin hai
developed into fair and beautiful
city, and all that remains of tn,
Christmas of once upon time Is tn,
spirit-indeed, precious inherita nee
that still holds the branches of In,
myriads Of Christmas trees which
rich and poor alike set up In thei
houses on the eve of the feast.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25
kyE
Petteci the Wrong Dog.

w. ID. S. Harrington, the
Booster-Republican man, has
been compelled TO carry his left
arm in a sling the rast two
weeks as a result Of showing
kindness to a dog. Mr. Harlipo-
ton was out to Tremonton, ard
in calling on a firm ircidentally
stopped to play with a snail
dog, which, in retC1, lit him
on the left hand, or wing bleed.
Nothing WIS '-ought OF ihe
wound until mig hit, when ,he
hand and arm began to swell.
Upon consulting with ilr. ! -
ellen, it was learned that blood
poisoning had set IN. He was
given immediate treatment, and
is now considered out of danger.
Mr.. Harrington sent out circ-
ulars to all subscribers request
ing them to be patient until he
RECEIVERS and promises to give
them a better paper when he
gets well.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25

We acknowledge this week
the receipt of Calendars from
the Howard Brokerage Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal. and the Me-
tropolitan Life Insurance Co.
of San Francisco, Cal. The
latter was a handsome color
plate of a little miss of 5 or 6
summers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25
No Paper
Next Week.

The Globe force feels that
they are entitled to a rest from
weary toll at least one week in
the year, therefore we are not
going to issue paper for week
ending Jan. /, 1910. The con
tinued stories will be connected
up in our issue of Jan. 9Th. We
believe our subscribers will be
willing to give us a weeks rest
without registering a kick.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25

FOR SALE-Farm and City
property. See f. d. yelling
Garland, Utah. $4,000 to loan
on approved security. Special
payment privileges at borrow's
option. If
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25
IEIT

Judge G. G. Goodwin's
Weekly reached our desk a few
days ago all dressed up in
Christmas attire. The cover
page was very attractive and
the well-written articles sub
mitted made the edition a good
one.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25
EE

We were informed that the
bunch who were quarantined at
the Excelsior Hotel, has filed
suit in Brigham against the
Town of Garland to recover ex-
penses, but were unable tolearn
whether it was true or not.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25
TT
THE DAY NOT LIKE 1T Wha FIFTY
YEARS eco.
The Old Customs Of the rlrJHcrc
Have Been Forgotten by the hew-
err Generation in the Mode
Hub Of Empire.

and : lglish
newspapers at 'hrist-
mas time oftGa have
picturesque accounts
of the German christ
mas, which coniure IN
a clear frosty atmo-
sphere and re-echo Tire
song of the skates on
the frozen lnkns. For
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25
EE
No Smallpox.

The Globe takes pleasure in
announcing the fact that there
is not a case of smallpox in the
City of Garland, to date.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
FIVE NEGROES ARRESTED
FINALLY JAILED AFTER DRIVING
OFF LEXINGTON OFFICERS,

Lexington, May I9- Sheriff P. H.
Corley and Deputy Sheriff Miller
yesterday lodged in Jail John Dreher
Eliza Eleazer, Hattie Jones, Bessie
Dreher, and Lille Eleazer, all negros
upon the charge Of resisting arrest
The negros were indicted a few days
ago upon the charge OF trespassing
upon the lands of Col. J II Prick,
near Chapin in the Dutch Fork. but
when Constable L L Roof and Pierce
Shealy attempted to make the arrest
on the llth they were driven off by
the negroS who used shotguns, hoes
and other weapons. Roof came to
Lexington and swore out a warrant
for the negroes. The warrant was
placed in the hands OF Sheriff Corley
for execution. When the Sheriff and
his Duputy appeared on the scene
they found Eliza Eleazer and Lille
EleaZer at home, but the others had
fled. They were brought to isil bv
Sheriff Ccrley and Deputy Sheriff
Miller was left to get the otbersr
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21

caught the news of his capture has
not yet reached here. The direction
in which he was going indicates that
he was making his way to the Con
garee creek. 1t is said that at one
time Bynum worked on q turpentine
farm in the lower part Of the county
and it is the susposition that he IS
now hiding in his old haunts.
Messages have been sent to all of
the towns along the railroads to be
on the lookout, and unless he made
good of his escape last night, it is
thought that the fugitive will be
heard from within the next day OF
two, Rains have fallen all over the
county during last night and today.
which will make it possible to trail
the man down with dogs, once he
is routed again,
Bynum is bright mulatto, almost
white, with thin black mustache,
straight, black hair, about five feet
Eight inches tall weight about $50 TO
100 pounds, wears about a No. seven
shoe, freckled faced legs bowed and
walks pigeon toed. He is said to be
a desperate character and is thoue hit
to have a pistol, and it is not likely
that he will submit arrest. without
fight.
Sheriff Corley is resting quietly at
his home and is doing as well as
could be expected, considering The
seriousnessof his wounds. More than
100 shot entered his right hand, and
the wound is causing great pain.
The wound in the neckiS considered
the most dangerous, several shor
having entered near the large artery
The wound in the breast is not con
sidered dangerously. The outcome
of the injuries, however cannot be
determined at ,his time, but the at
tending physician, DR. Wingard, does
not apprehend any Cangcr unless
blood poison should set in.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
BREAD % YEARS OLD.
1t Has DwindIed From an Eisht-inch
to TWo-inch Loaf

Mrs II. Baum, ST., of Memphis, has
Just returned from visit TO her
home in Frankenthal, Germany, where
she went to see her mother, after an
al. nee of twenty eight years
twenty eight years ago, when Mrs.
B-Cm, then Miss Loeb, was taking
leave OF her mother at their home in
frankenthai to go to Ripley, Tenn, to
make her home with some of her peo-
pie, her mother gave her large loaf
oi bread with the request that it be
reserved. Mrs. Baum says in doing
th'5 her mother was adhering to a
rrIlar German superstition TO the
Ell q that piece OF bread when in
the possession of one leaving home
"ad taken from home will prevent
nome sickness or a desire to return.
Ms. Baum had preserved the bread.
ouSh it had dwindled from
pee six or eight inches i'm width TO
$ than two inches.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
Foot and Door Trick.

In his book, Work in Great Cities"
the Bishop of London writes: You
nave often not only to leo
practice what may be described as the
root and door trick 1t is ruination
to he boot and sometimes hurts the
toe; but il consists in rapidly put
quickly passing the foot in the NOM
cnt the door is opened in order TO
secure, at any rate, few minutes
parley' AS to what may happen he
writes: After long hesitation it will
be opened by Il lit, girl about half g
foot; and then 5ou viii hear distant
voice from The weshtub in the rear
Well. sally. who .s it?' Then Sally
viii answer at "a TOP of her voice
please. mother. is religion Ylu
will require all your presence of
mind to cope with that" The time
came, however, when every door was
thrown wide open to welcome "our
Bishop."-F'rom the London Christian
Globe.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
CHASE Az iER BIlJA'
PROVES UNAVAlLING
NEGRO WHO SLOT SHEPlFf COR
LEY WEDN SDAY STILL AT
LARGE OFFICER RESTING
EASILY

Lexington, May 2O-Ed Bynum
the negro who shot Sheriff P. H..
Corley Yesterday morning, is still at
large. All day yesterday and all last
night armed men were on the hunt,
but without success. All trace of the
negro seems to have been lost about
three miles from the town and all ef-
forts to find a new track have proven
futile. Another crowd started out
early this morning to renew the
hase, butif the negro has been
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
Mems Fine Dress and
Work Shirts

About 500 in the lot represent
ing every size and material.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-21
Hand Bags

In this lot you'll everything
that S known to the trade and at
Just about l-2 price.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
SEEK TO BREAK TRUST IN
CONTROL OF LOBSTER TRADE

Local fish dealers endeavorng to break
the arrangements by which the Morgan Oyster
company holds in control the lobster trade of
California They term II an unjust mon
opoy."
Through the operation of the crawfish act,
a closed season Holsters in California is
declared for a period Of two years Auerelo
Sandoval, through a concession from the Mex
lean government, is able to market Mexican
Holsters in Los Angeles and San Diego
1t is expected that the California Fisheries
Protective association, an organization of fish
dealers and fishermen recently formed, will
take up the matter in the near future and
endeavor to break up the so-called "monop-
oily" probably by bringing test case of the
legality of the arrangement by which the
Holsters are distributed.
The Ash men allege that senate bill number
1863 which closed the lobster season for two
years, was lobbied throug.. the legislature for
The sole benefit of A. Sandoval, who ships the
Mexican Ash TO the Morgan Oyster company.
Assembyman Walter Leeds who fathered
the bill does not deny that the clause in the
bill permitting the entry Of foreign fish was
for the purpose of allowing the entry of the
Mexican fish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2,-Flour-Family
extras, $660Q7; bakers extras, s6.6O47; Ore
gon and Washington. S. sOd6,5O.
Wheat-Shppng S2O502 O7i5 milling, S2.10.
Barley-Feed. $1.42lk@l. As; brewing, 81. $50
LATE; Chevalier, $t5Od1 60
Oats-Red, S1S5@l 95; white, nominal
MISUNDERSTANDING, SS6, 5od3750; mixed
feed. s25aSO; rolled barley, $Slq32; oatmeal,
S.. 90; oat greats, $50; rolled oats $iOai1.
HawWheat, Sl2a1750 wheat and oats $l2
ole 80; oat, Wild Sl0Q13,50 oat, tame, $l0Q
1850; barley $loal3,5o; alfalfa, SloqlS 5Oi
straw, 5O375c.
Receipts Flour, $780, wheat, 74O; barley, 1910;
oats 250 corn, 30; potatoes $3.50; onions, 635
bran 1SO hay 1880; wine, 1880
Beans-P Pink, $2,S5G3.O5 Lima, S420d4 80;
small white, $6.2566.5O large white, s4,50q5.
Potatoes-New potatoes, 65c@$L25,
Onions--Fancy s5c common 75c.
Various-Green peas, 50cqSl.2 %; string beans,
11d3c egg plant, 4O@65c; green peppers, $50
SIC. tomatoes, 4Oa65c; summer squash, S5a5Oc;
asparagus and rhubarb nominal; garlic, 3l20
&C. cucumbers, 35Q50c.
Butter-Fancy creamery 2Sc; do seconds,
27lbc; fancy dairy 261ac.
Cheese-New, 15laql6c; Young America, 14la
@l6c.
Eggs Ranch, 31hc; store, 29c
Poultry-Live turkeys, nominal; dressed tur-
keys nominal; old ROSTERS, S450d6; young
ROSTERS S. 50d10; small broilers, 81 5000; large
broilers, 49, 2593,5O; fryers. s5.5Od6.5O; hens,
s45Oa9 old ducks, s516; young ducks, seas;
geese S1.5Od2 goslngs, $1.50d2; old pigeons,
s1dl 5O young pigeons, $2d225.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Condition Of Public Debt

WASHINGTON, Aug AIT the close Of
business July 81 the monthly statement of
the public debt shows the debt amounted to
S917, 7,530S57. less cash in the treasury
The interest bearing debt is S9l3,317,4 400;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $2,S14,S75; debt bearing no inter
est, S3SO.417144; total, S1,296. 549110.
This does not include however sl,343,-
211, $50 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are offset by an equal
amount Of cash held in the treasury for
their redemption.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows:
Gold reserve $3.50, 900, 900; trust funds
$1,343, ,211.S69; general fund, $169. 234;
In national banks repositories, s5s,022 746; ;
in Philippine treasury. $5,901,272 which
755.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Wheat made a little
show of strength early, but closed weak ana
heavy. Numerous black rust reports have ar
rived, but they have been looked upon as local
and have had no effect. Northwestern mar
kets have been weak, both on futures and
on winter and spring cash wheat, which mas
neutralized the effect Of the black rust reports
and given weight to the numerous claims that
the crop was too far along to be seriously
most viruent form. There has been some
little buying of cash wheat here by mills
mostly Ohio, but Nebraska has sold wheat very
freely here. Cash sales reported were l5O 900
bushels. No export business reported EX-
pert concerns here reported that bids were
few and way below working limits English
markets were closed on account OF bank
holiday. Visible supply decreased 5,5lH 600
bushels, against 2426 900 bushels year ago.
Canadian visible supply decreased over 500 %
900 bushels against over 500 900 bushels de-
crease a year ago Cash wheat in the south
west very weak, and receipts in that section
have not fallen off as much as anticipated.
Speculative sentiment is much more hearlsh
today than It has been for some time.
CORN-Made a little show Of strength early
on fairly influential buying by local specu-
lators but It gave away later on fine crop
reports and a general weakening or the cash
markets in the southwest. Oklahoma reported
a big falling off in the condition during July,
which was "a August 1, against 80 in July.
This had only temporary effect Cash corn
at ST. Louis declined lls to cents later for
a while Cash corn here off u to 1s cent
OATS-Have been weak from the start. The
Oklahoma crop was estimated at l37W,OO
bushels, against II 100000 bushels last year;
but the potent bearish factor here has been
the heavy selling by country dealers Sup
port has been Of an influential character, but
nevertheless Inadequate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 2--Cattle receipts estimated
al 90 600; market steady; beeves, s4.4Oq775;
Texas steers, S4956o; western steers. $4q6.2 .25;
stockers and feeders, sS4515; cows and heif-
ers, 50. 25Ql625; calves, IS. 50G775
Hogs Receipts estimated at 21,0OO; market,
5dlOc higher; light, ST. 45Dz95; mixed, ST. S5d
$685. heavy, $725QS.l5; rough, $.25175O; good
to choice heavy, $75O4s15; pigs, se,e5a7, 65;
bulk of sales, s760a795.
sheep-Recepts estimated at $4,000; market,
strong; native, $3G5.3O western, s3Q5, S5; year
lings, S4.7OG610; lambs, nadve, $4.5Odp7. rs;
western, $4,5Oss765.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Visible Supply of Grain

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-The visible supply Of
grain in the United States Saturday, July 81,
as compiled by the New York Produce eX-
change, was follows:
Wheat 1863 900; increase 300 bushels,
Corn, 2,706.O 900; increase 600 bushels
Oats, $500, 90. decrease 905,0O0 bushels.
Rye, 9S 600; decrease $1,000 bushels.
Barley 273 900, decrease 1000 bushels
The visible supply Of wheat in Canada last
was 1922, 900 bushels a decrease of
4SS, 600 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Cotton Advances Rapidly

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-An excited advance
in the price Of cotton in the New York mar
ket followed the publication of the govern"
ment crop report today January deliveries
sold UP from 1895 TO 1910 inside of ten min
utes or about SO a bale above the closing
price OF Saturday, and within IA points of the
high record for the season. made early last
month. The government report OF 7t9 per
cent represented a deterioration Of 81 per
cent for the month and was low record for
this season of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -Fruits-Fancy
apples, $3.50; common, SOC.
Observation-Disclosures S3a35O blackberries
S2q3; huckleberries. 12ia9l5c; raspberres, $5dS
Grapes Ordinary, 6OdS5c.
Pears-Common, 75c fancy 81; Bartlett, 75c
qS1.
Peaches--Common. 25c: fancy, 81.
Plums-Common, 25c; fancy, 75c.
Oranges--Valencia. s150d3,
Mexican limes-$5q5.50.
Lemons-Common California, $l50a2; good
to choice S250q3; fancy, s3ai.
Melons Watermeons, 81. 50M2,50 nutmegs
4Oa65e: fancy cantaoupes $1.75; common. S15o
Tropical ruits-Bananas, 75cdS250; pineap-
pies, s15oq2 50; Smyrna flgs, 75c@$125.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Butter. Eggs and Cheese

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Butter steady; creamer-
les 2215@26c; daires, 2O423lAc.
Eggs, receipts 9O4S; steady at mark, cases
included 1Sc hrsts, 211ac prime firsts, 22l5c
Cheese-Strong; daisies. 15hc; twins 144@
15A@151sc
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Butter. barely
steady western factory 19@91Ac. Cheese,
easy Eggs, arm; western extras irsts,
2Sh925c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Evaporated apples
quiet and easy; fancy, s%@91ac; choice s9
S12c; prime, 7@71ac and common to fair, so
6hc.
Prunes steady; California, 2AG11hc; Ore
gon, 6G9c.
Apricots steady, quiet; choice, 10d10kc; ex-
ira choice l0a10lsc fancy, 11GiSc.
Very little business is reported in peaches
but holders seem to expect higher prices In
the future and are making effort to force
sales. Choice, 5Aq6c; extra choice, 6hq6%c;
fancy, 79S14c
Ralsns dull; loose Muscatel, 3la@4hc;
choice to fancy. seeded S%44c; seedless, 2%9
SIZE; London layers, S1.15@120
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. Am active business
was reported In standard copper by the New
York Metal exchange today, sales being 225
tons including 95 tons spot at si275i 10 tons
for August delivery at Sl2.75Q12S5, and l25
tons for October delivery at Sl2.75d13. The
market closed firm, spot at S1260a12.S0 Aug
usts S12.75d12 S5; September, $l2S0@12.90, and
October, SI295a1S.05.
London metal markets were closed, owing
to the holiday
Tin firm and higher, with spot at S29. 454
90 60
Lead firm. s435d4,45,
Speter lower spot S5S5d5 45
No change was reported in iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Financial Record

NEW YORK, Aus. Money on call
easy, q a. per cena; ruling rate, ?; clos
ing bid, "a offered, q. Time loans dull
and firm; 60 days, "a @2h \per cent; 80
days. 9hQS; six months, 3%@4; prime
mercantile paper, S% "a per cent; sterling
exchange, steady with actual business in
bankers bills at ASS so 40 for 60 days, and
400 for demand. Commercial bile, 4.S4% %
4S5h; bar silver, 50%c; Mexican dollars,
44c; government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE condition Of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows: Trust funds-Gold
coin, $S52 O34,S69 silver dollars. s4s7O0s,-
600; silver dollars Of 1890, s4,169. 900; silver
certificates outstanding, s4S7,00S,00. Cen
eral fund-Standard silver dollars, $5,192,-
14O; current liabilities, $96 s64, ,403; working
balance in treasury, S35, 1890 in banks
20 credit Of treasury, S43,555,422 subsidiary
silver coin, $26,571.111; minor coin, $2,430-
97s; total balance in general fund. $685.
437 Tb4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Market Ranqes

CHICAGO, Aug. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, steady; feed or mixing barley
74c; fair to choice mailing, 56G6oc; max seed
No. / southwestern, 6Oa69c No, ! northwest
ern. S1.45; timothy seed, $3.50; clover Sll'2o;
100 lbs sll 32Is; short ribs, sides Qoose), sllq
H. 10; short clear sides tboxed). sl62Agll'1o'
Toatl clearances Of wheat and -four We're
equal TO 900 bushels, Primary receipts We're
]. 472 900 bushels, compared with l,7l1,o0O BUSH
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Todays condition re-
port of 71.9 per cent by the United States
bureau Of agriculture is the most bulllsh
August report in the history OF the cotton
market and compares with rs in August, 1901.
when the crop was II. 800 0o0 and 7i,9 August.
1905 when the total yield only II, 250 900
bales. Liverpool being closed today the bears
made a gallant fight in order to keep prices
down. but tomorrow 1t is expected that they
Will find their position untenable. However.
the market seems to be congested with long
cotton. and it is probable that no runaway
will be experienced until part OF this enor-
hot wave is said to be developing over Texas
where temperatures are reported around 100
and above, which will prove disastrous as 1t
will tend to scorch and burn the cotton, forc-
ing 1t 10 throw on squares and bolls The
temper Of the trade is very bullish, and we
think the tendency Of prices will continue to
be upward for some time to come and favor
buying on any decline.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

% Shipments Of oranges and lemons from g
% Los Angeles Friday, July 80, were 43 6.
q carloads of oranges and 20 carloads OF s.
q. lemons. Total to date there were =
q, shipped "a ,261 carloads, of which 53l5 .
q, were lemons. Last season there were z
z, shipped 27,135 carloads, of which 1914 g
@ were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Sugar- Raw, firm;
fair refining, 352c; centrifugal, 96 test, 402c;
molasses sugar, 327e. Refined steady;
crushed, 5.65c; powdered, 5o5ci granulated
495c,
conee--ouiet; No, 7, Rio 7Ac; No. 4, San
tos &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

% NEW YORK Aug. 2.--Standard spot {:
3 copper, SI2.aO912.8Oj October, S12.75@ /.
Is 1905; no September. sales. Lead, $3.50 8,
. @435. spelter, S5.45@5.50. Silver, .
8 5O94c. q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
ST. Louis Wool

ST LOUIS, Aug Wool steady; mo-
dunn grades combing and clothing, 92@
csc; light fine 2OG25 l5c heavy fine, 1870
2O5Ac; tub washed, 24la q 26c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2--Bank clearngs
were 50, 2,41z716.04, against 1866, ,2s2.S1 for the
date last year, an increase Of
s7b1, 1923. Following is comparative state
ment:
1909 1908 1907.
Aug ..."S2, 417 1904 81 666, 2s2a s2O42.7 1894
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

els the corresponding day a year ago The
visible supply of wheat in the United States
increased 1,575,000 bushels for the week. The
amount of breadstuffs on ocean passage de-
creased 160 900 bushels Estimated receipts for
tomorrow-Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 2S4 cars; oats,
12i cars; hogs, H. 900 head.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
vIoorous strenoth Shown
New York Stocks

Special service to The Herald by r. r,
tJrtton & Co, members New York STOCK eh-
ebanTs 10 w. Third street, Los Angeles
NEW YORK. Aug. Following we're the
.ta.t,,, ,,,otatlons today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations at the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were as tol-
lows: