davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
PLAN SERVICES
FOR MODJESKA
BODY WILL LIE IN STATE
UNTIL MONDAY
BURIAL is EXPECTED TO BE'IN
POLAND
Services Will Be Held at Knights of
Columbus Headquarters Before
Body Is Removed to
Cathedral

While all the world mourns the death
of Mme Helena Modjeska. the great
tragedienne, friends are arranging the
last sad rites to be held in Los An
geles preparatory to the long journey
to Poland where 1t is expected that
the body will be buried.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the cas-
ket containing the body of the great
actress and lover of humanity VIII be
escorted by family and friends to the
home of the Knights of Columbus, cor
ner Twenty-second and Figueroa
streets, where it will be placed In the
north reception room to lie In state
until Monday morning.
Count Bozenta, the husband of Nine.
Modjeska, was a charter MEMBER OF
Los Angeles council of the knights.
ard madame was we'll known and
beloved in the lodge circles, and it was
to show their love and esteem that
the knights asked permission to pay
this signal honor. The reception room
is being prepared as a temporary NOR
tuary chapel, with appropriate drap-
ings and with many beautiful potted
plants and flowers. Miss Forman has
charge OF the floral arrangements,
winch VIII De SHuplS pub oi6hliSN civ
in keeping with the life of the great
actress.
While the body remains at the
Knights of Columbus establishment a
guard of honor will watch 1t constant
iy. The guard will be changed from
time to time. This guard will be COM
posed of members of the knights, the
Polish Literary society. of which Nine.
Modjeska was a prominent member,
rlt nh
was an honorary member and before
which she read a paper at its first
meeting ten years ago. The guard will
be in charge of John p. Burke. grand
knight, and Paul Mccormack, past
grand knight.
All the arrangements are being COM
pleted with the idea of bringing up old
recollections in the life of the actress.
The casket will be received this after
noon by personal friends of the family.
The body will lie in state until Mon
day morning at S o'clock, when O short
ritualistic service of the Catholic
church will precede the removal of the
casket to the Cathedral of st. Vibiana,
where solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at $3.50 o'clock in charge of
Rt Rev. Mgr. Harnett V. G.. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Conaty will deliver the funeral
eulogy.
A volunteer orchestra is arranging to
take part in the musical selections of
the mass and Ludwig Opid, a nephew,
has promised to give a cello SOLO
Many clubs and organizations will be
represented by official bodies at this
service, including several of the lead
ing womens clubs, the Knights of Co
lumbus, Newman club and Polish So
ciety.
Active pallbearers will be DIR. j. III.
Billiard James s. Rice, Samuel Tustin,
Joseph Scott, Joseph, Yoch and Richard
Dillon. The list of honorary pallbear-
ers win not be completed until today
and will include personal friends of the
FAMILY Count Bozenta returned to
East Newport yesterday afternoon to
pass the night, and the list of pail
bearers will not be announced until his
return to Los Angeles today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Bradstreet's Review

NEW YORK, April 9.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say: Trade. crop and industrial re-
ports are still very irregular, but the UNDER
lying tone of business generally is slightly
more optimistic. All present or favorable oc-
currences, however, cannot disguise the fact
that some lines of industry are still very much
depressed; that the first crop report OF the
year--that made by the government of winter
wheat-is a poor one, indicating short crop;
that buying is still hampered in some sections
by unfavorable weather or by the reduced pur-
chasing power of the public, and that eau
tion and conservatism still govern commercial
operations TO a large degree.
Easter trade at retail is classed as fair to
good In most parts of the west, fair at the
east but below expectations at the south and
rather poor in Texas, where drouth conditions
hold back buying demand.
Some light expansion is noted in filling in
orders by jobbers but the business in this
line is Of a between-season character In
wholesale lines there are indications Of more
confidence in buying for fall. The cotton yarn
markets seem to show signs of improvement
and export trade In cotton is slightly better.
Cotton byproducts and women's wear goods
seem active. but the automobile trade returns
one of the best reports of any single industry
in purely industrial lines, the building trades
return very good reports and an enormous
volume of work Is planned for the coming
spring and summer The iron, steel and coke
trades are all rather depressed and most ac-
tivity is In structural shapes of steel. pre-
sumably at the expense of prices.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending April were 227 against 2O4
last week, zo4 III lne ike week OF l9Vo, IVA In
1907 IG1 in 1906 and 1856 in 1905
Canadian failures number 49, against 20 last
week and 28 year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing April aggregate 1,062. 244 bushels, against
l,413593 last week and 2,451,O9 this week last
year.
For the Al weeks ending April s this year
the exports 14S, ,064 bushels against III,
e09.515 in the corresponding period last year
Corn exports for the week 926, sos bushels
against 244 last week and 545,714 year
ago
For the Al weeks ending April corn exports
are %'7ss'Sos bushels against 42.s6i.1ls last
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

Valencia street, 6o2-J W. Mcdonald, own
err; Rowland Preuss, builder; three STORY,
twenty-eight room apartments SS0,S0O
Also street. Sop. B. Low. $50 Also; alter
atoms; $50.
sixth street, 2Os, west-A. Schwamm. North
Main street; alterations; SIC.
Bonnie Brae street. 204, North-J. l.. Hamil-
ton. 2O4 North Bonnie Brae street; alterations;
500.
Main street, 2s4, south-Merchants Ice and
Cold Storage 1875 Palmetto; alterations; $175.
Avenue SO, 49, North-F. ]. Ganahl 2?lS
Downey avenue, owner; E. A. Finally build
err: one-story, four-room residence; $500.
Burlington avenue, S07, South-Mrs M. A.
Alexander, S07 South burlington avenue; al
New High street. 2sS-Parker & Stone. 2sS
New High street; alterations; 500.
Reno street, 14S, South-F. Garcia 2SO Sc
curity building. owner; q. C. lie claise, build
err; one-story, sx-room residence; $780,
Hoover street, 121. South-Perkinson & Fol-
some 200 Security building, owner and builder;
one-story eight-room residence; $4,000.
Sixth street, 1893, East-J. f, Lucy, 227 East
Second street. owner and builder; one-story,
five-room residence; $3.50.
Avenue SO. SIG, North-D. f. Kllips, 1857
Helen street. owner and builder; one-story,
six-room residence; $1,000,
, Fifty-fourth street. 1851, west-Dolan Land
company, 1913 Grant building, owner; D. s..
Williams, builder; one-story fve-room resi-
dence; $780,
Thomas street 2O4 Soulful. r. Gutsch, 2O4
South Thomas street; alterations; $50.
Forty-ninth street, 437. West-A C. Moore.
443 West Forty-nnth street, owner and build
err; one-story two-room shed; $50.
T'lfty-fourth street. 1912 West-Dolan Land
company S1S Grant building, owner; d. s..
Williams. builder; one-story, six-room resi-
dence; $1450.
Figueroa street. 6eO1, Soulful. H. williams,
1925 Wall street. owner; C. w. Porter, builder;
two-story seven-room residence s1200
Normandie avenue, 12O7-M. B. Davenport
1907 Normandie avenue, owner and builder;
one-story, one-room shed; SOS.
Main street. 1907, Soulful. Buckley, 1907
South Main street. owner; Boston Building and
Investment company, builder; three-story.
forty apartments; $4,000.
Twenty-ninth street. 2261. West-c. Harold.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Dun's Weekly Review

NEW YORK, April Or. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Although confidence in the future is mora
noticeable than satisfaction with present con-
ditions, yet one by disturbing elements
are gradually disappearing. While the tariff
is still under discussion and is checking full
activity in Industries most concerned. yet the
reports of most cities showed their trade to
be in a fairly satisfactory rtate, the centers
farthest removed from the industrial activity
are naturally making the best exhibits.
While the iron and steel trade is still in the
unsettled process of readJustment, yet it makes
the best showing in exactly that line-the
structural-which is sign or building actlV-
tiles.
In the primary cotton goods market, the
most interesting feature of the week has been
the activity in wide convertibles OF print CLOTH
yarn converters and cutters now showing for
the first time a disposition to operate freely,
while manufacturers as a rule reluctant
to make contracts except at material adj
vance.
Buyers of mems wear wooden fabrics are
now going on the road and fewer cancella-
lions than usual result OF failure to de-
liver sample pieces on time are reported.
There appears to be a decided shortage OF
spring goods, stock on hand having been sold
at full prices and in some instances command
ing premiums. The dress goods division con-
in yarn. but prices remain unsatisfactory.
The market on domestic hides is weaker, while
foreign hides firm. prices advancing slight
'ly all around at the monthly auction sales In
Paris. In the leather market interest centers
in heavy sales OF sole leather, made chiefly
to domestic buyers, but partly to British
operators
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
OTIS SKINNER PAYS
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
SKILL OF M0DJESKA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Otis
Skinner, the actor, in signed article
this morning. says of Madame Mod
jesha, who died yesterday at her coun-
try home near Los Angeles:
Where Madame Modjeska's art was
greater than that of any other actress
was in its womanliness, its joyousness
and it's limpid purity. She played Ca
mile, even, with such serene sweetness
that the unworthy in the character w;ls
forgotten and only the intrinsic wom-
anliness of the role was presented.
"Rosalind was, in my mind, her best
part. In that role she had scope for
those characteristics which chiefly
identified her. Her Rosalind dubbed
with the exuberanoe of youthfulness; 1t
shone with spiritual merriment; it
was blithe as a spring morning and 1t
was vital with truth.
kext to her Rosalind, on the line of
Madame Modjeskas picture gallery,
rests her portrait of Beatrice. Her GER
tain art, with it's sparkling facets, made
her Beatrice a thing of scintillating
beauty.
I'm Mary Stuart I think she struck a
deeper note than Ellen Terry could
have done had she ever essayed the
role, though Madame Modjeska had
less of that sprightly stiffness of mood
than the English actress possessed. AS
her soul mirrowed her imaginary char
acters 1t was but natural that she
should send them forth touched with
the quicksilver of her own personality.
II have been thrilled many times on
the stage when playing opposite some
one by a bit of acting which has car
ried me beyond myself, but never have
been so stirred as I was when, as
Laertes I stood before her Ophela. 1
entered full of fire and words and fight /:
crammed with craving for revenge.
Suddenly Ophelia entered.
"Never have l seen so mad an
Ophelia. ] was frozen with terror and
an unnameable sensation of horror
obsessed me. The truth of her scene.
the tangled verify of her songs; the
background of pathos before which this
white-robed woman stood, formed an
ensemble of effect which rooted me to
the stage and stopped my speech"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Sierra Madre Club Quarters

The Sierra Madre club has procured the top
floor and roof of the Columbia Trust building,
West Third street near Broadway, and will
fit up modern social club quarters, with roof
garden.
This was announced today by Sydney Nor
man. secretary of the organization, at a largely
attended luncheon of the club at the Hollen-
beck hotel. at which Bob Montgomery pre-
sided
These luncheons, which are weekly affairs.
will occur on Fridays, instead of on Thurs
days. In future.
The clubs charter membership Of 100 has
almost been completed.
Mining men and oil producers comprise the
membership very largely.
The speakers at yesterdays luncheon were
Judge Austin of Seattle and A. w. Redmond,
manager of the Union Tool company, the latter
becoming a member of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Excursion to vontrisaer

The California Gold and Copper COM
pany will conduct an excursion to it's
mines at Vontrigger tomorrow, leav-
ing Los Angeles at 8 p. m. via the
Santa Fe route, arriving at the mines
the next morning.
There will be quite a number make
crowd is expected from Los Angeles
Everything of interest in and around
the mine will be shown the visitors,
for whom preparations at the mine
have been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.--Fancy apples,
S1.75; common. 6Oc navel oranges $t50Q2 IS;
common California lemons, $l@15o; good to
choice. ST. 75Q2,5O; fancy, 81 O@3; bananas. SIG
$50; pineapples, $204: Oregon Burbank pota-
tees. $t4OQ1s5; Salinas Burbanks, SLS5@2;
MERGED sweets Sls592; new potatoes. lao
2Mc; fancy onions, SECS; common 81; green
peas. 4Q6c: egg plant, 20a25c; green peppers
20925c; tomatoes. 75cGsL25; asparagus. 75cQ
$l75; rhubarb. S1.25Q1S5 garlic, s@1Oc; old
ROSTERS, S5Q5,5O; young. $9q12; small broilers,
$685. large $6QD7; fryers. $685. hens. A5Oul0;
old ducks $5Q6; young, 5000; geese, 81. 5OQS;
old pigeons. ST. 25Gl5O; young, $2QS.
Receiptsv-Flour, SO65; wheat, so; barley, &c.
s4s: beans 1870 corn, go; potatoes 2660; bran.
1856; middlings, ZOO hay, 100; straw, 20; hops,
1876; hides, 5O6; wine. $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Los ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNINGS APRIL
CINClNNATrS LIQUOR MEN
LOSE BY DRY ELECTIONS
Two Million Dollars a Year VIII Be
Shortage Due to Recent
Changes

CINCINNATI, April 9.-"The drying
out of twenty Michigan counties In the
local option election this week will cost
Cincinnati liquor interests a large
amount of business annually and l be-
lieve 1t would be safe to estimate the
loss at about 100000 year." said a
wholesale liquor dealer in a discussion
of the liquor situation at the chamber
of commerce here.
There probably are $50000,0O0 in
vested by whisky interests in this city.
Cincinnati is the great liquor center OF
the country and feels the prohibition
wave most keenly."
This city supplied the larger part of
the liquor consumed in the Michigan
counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Produce and Live Stock

CHICAGO April 9.-@Butter steady; cream
cries. 22Q2Sc; diaries. 19Q25c. EGGS, firm at
mark. cases included; frsts 191sc; prime hrsts
2o11c. Cheese, strong; Daisies. lie: twins, &c.,
Young Americas. lie; long horns, lie.
Cattle-Receipts estimated 5000; market
strong; beeves, $4.554715; Texas steers. $4,000
$40; western steers, S425q5.70; stoclSers and
feeders. sS55d560; cows and heifers, s295;
calves. SIS. 5007.75.
Hogs-Recepts estimated at 16, 900; market
strong; light, S6.90Q7.30 mixed, $797 37l5;
heavy. s7.O5Q7.4O; rough. s7.o5@715; pigs IS. 500
$40; bulk of sales. $7.2O6D730.
heep-Receipts estimated at 5000: market
weak; natives, sS75d625; westerns, s.. 7536. 80:
yearlings s6,25Q73o; lambs, s5.5OqS.3 80; western,
So 5o61S 35
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING


SAN PEDRO. April 9.-Mexican steamer
Curacao. Captain Paulsen, arrived from
San Francisco, took freight and passengers
and cleared for Ensenada and Guaymas
Steamer Pasadena Captain Kalmin ar.
rived from Bowens Landing with cargo red
wood ties.
Steamer San Gabriel, Captain Green, ar
irving from Umpqua river and Eureka with
900 feet OF lumber.
Steamer Alcatraz, Captain Eliessen. ar
rived from Greenwood with lumber and
railroad ties.
Steamship SAINT Rosa. Captain Alexander.
arrived from San Francisco and way ports
with freight and merchandise. Clears to-
morrow for San Diego.
Departures; Steamers Claremont, Captain
Christensen for Grays Harbor via Port Los
Angeles Excelsior Captain Olsen. for Coos
Bay via San Francisco. and steamer Tamal-
pals. Captain Anderson. for Portland via San
Francisco.
TACOMA. April 9.--sailed: Schooner Ma
Mia, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

3 Shipments of oranges and lemons &
5 from Los Angeles Wednesday, April 7, 6
5 were 291 carloads of oranges and IL &
5 carloads of lemons
I. Total to date there were shipped
I. 16.4S3 carloads, of which 214O were
3 lemons.
3 Last season there were shipped 49, 6
5 1874 carloads, of which 1907 were
D lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
To Issue Political Magazine

=. Mack. chairman of the national
Democratic committee. announced to-
DAY he had completed arrangements for
the publication, beginning May /, of q
monthly magazine, to be known as the
National Monthly, and devoted to adj
vancing the Democratic party in the
nation. The contributors include Unit
ed States senators and representatives,
governors and other prominent Demo
Gratis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Oil Supply Decreases

BAKERSFIELD, April 9.-The an
nual statement of the Standard Oil
company to County Assessor Jameson
shows a decrease of oil in storage on
March l of nearly 100000 barrels, COM
pared with the figures for the preceding
year, being 10.03S.S52, as against 10,171,-
662 on March l, 1908,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
STRAWBERRIES DECLINE
IN LOS ANGELES MARKET
SEASON WILL OPEN FULLY NEXT
WEEK
Flrmness In Cheese Causes Eastern
Singles to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SIumps

Strawberries declined 1c to 487c pint box
in the Los Angeles market yesterday. Grow
ers report rapid maturity in the crop and 1t
Ia thought strawberries will begin to arrive In
large receipt next week. in which event they
will be cheaper.
There were a few raspberries on hand yester-
day, selling at s@1Oc pint box.
Eastern single hand cheese advanced to 1shc
a pound. All cheese was firm. Receipts were
light and the demand was heavy.
Eggs held to 24g25c dozen. Receipts were
large and prices are due to drop to zoe or less
next week. -
Onion receipts we're absent from the report
yesterday Old onions ore practically cleaned
up and the trade looks to Bermudas to meet
the demand
Asparagus brought any and every low price
The supply was enormous ON account OF warm
weather ripening the crop too fast.
Fish of all kinds were in large receipt and
while the demand was exceptionally heavy
there were too many fish in market.
To meet scarcity in poultry car OF iVe
hens will reach here from distance next
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
AL AND CEREAL GOODS per 100 lbs.,

Wheat. No. l 200 lbs.). sails: do Zoo Id.
sacks). $3.50; corn. 100 lbs. $780, cracked corn
100 lbs, $1,S5; feed meal. 100 lbs. ST. sO rolled
barley, 100 lbs, $1.60; oil cake meal. 100 lbs,
$3.50: shorts. 100 lbs, $1,9O; heavy bran. 100
lbs. s1.65; kaffr corn. 100 lbs, s1.s5: white
oats. 100 lbs, $3.50; seed rye, 100 lbs, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, April 9-Today's statement
OF the treasury balances in the general fund
shows available cash balances OF $133. Az 066;
gold coin and bullion, $42.Ssss45; gold certih-
Gates. SIS, go.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Butter and EGGS at Retail
Local Hay Market

HAY-Choics barley hay, $500: No. /, S2aoo,
choice wheat hay. $500; No. 1. $500; No.
plain oat hay. s25.UOa26.O0; No. 3 $24.O0; north.
ern alfalfa, Sl9.00Q20VU: local. $40. 0OQD22. w:
Timothy, $2b.006p2s.ov; stock nay sl5.UOQpis.OO;
straw. yS.UOQDlO.O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-5O Associated Oil at sS7; 55
Union Oil at S104.5O; 10 do at S104.S71a; Union
22Mc; 1000 do at 222sc "a Associated Oil at
s37 .12ls; 1000 Globe Oil at 24c; 1000 do at 241sc
Union Oil at S1O4. so; 10 do at $1O4 25 20 As
ISOLATED Oil at $37; 20 do at STA u Union
RIGHTS at 50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills: FLOUR
AL flour. .sesoGlobe flour. 800
Made OF select California wheat:
Silver Star -four. Sc 40 xxx flour. IS so
Eighth bbs. zoe bbL higher.
Bakers flour eastern ana hard wheau bbl:
Globe -four .........s7. 90 Bakers Al -four s6 40
Eastern graham. 7.00lBakers' Magnolia g. 30
u. Whole wheat. $50 Bakers pastry -. 6.iO
Al -four is retailed al $l.S0 per Y sack and s5c
per " sack, Globe family. sl.S5 per u sack and
e5c per " sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, April 9.-Bank clearings
were $685. II, against $1,4Oi3J1.32 for the
corresponding date last year, an Increase Of
S5Sl, 49, 49, Following Is comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Wheat

PORTLAND. April 9,-Wheat. track prices!
Club, SLIP; bluestem, 81, 20GD125; turkey red,
81 is; red Russian. s1,oS; valley. $1.1O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOG North avenue IS, owner; @. Harold,
builder; one-story, seven-room residence; $4,000.
Thirty-ninth place. 1245, West-R. A. Zeller,
1891 West Thirty-fifth place. owner; Lawrence,
builder; one-story, three-room residence; $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
San Francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--Arrlved Steam
er Santa Barbara, San Pedro; steamer Presi-
dent, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
BANK CLEARTNGS

NEW YORK, April 9.-Bradstreet's Bank
Clearings Report for the week ending April
shows an aggregate of 50, All. 279 900, against
g. 1876 1891, 900 last week and ST. 156. 100000 the
lau Inc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10


Elephant $l.65, Southland Beauties s1.45, Just
Rite $3.50, Vista Bonita S145, Royal Knight
s1.30.
BLOODS, BOXES
Vista Bonita s3.05. La Mesa SIS Sweetheart
s2.75, Eagle $40, Yankee Doodle $3.50.
TANGERINES, HALVES
Mahala $40, Lion Head $l.35. Orchard sl65'
La Mesa s1.40, Quail s1,05. Bear S1.55.
LEMONS
Rialto Girl, fy., Growers f. Co., $3.50; Choice
s2.25.
CORRECTIoN-New York wire today reports
California Sunshine brand OF navels which
sold yesterday as averaging $2.95. instead of
s3.05.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIST
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chief inspector of buildings yes
terday, classified according to wards;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
DAILY MINING GALL
Listed Stocks

Official sales-2OO Furnace Creek Copper at
1oc; 100 do at &c; 10 Greene Cananea at $10.25;
leo GirOux Copper at $S.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Boston

BOSTON, April 9.-Ten cars sold. II Is RAIN
ing. Market Is unchanged.
NAVELS
whittier 6 t Ft. Elk, Whittier.........2.4
Swallow, o. K. Fit. Exchange. Zoo
Pine Cone. S. b. Elk, High................... $50
Rri,lal Wreath. r. H. Ex., Redlands..... 2.7o
Lochinvar. r. II. Elk, f. High. ....-..... ESQ
Extra Choice, imp S, 7. Ex.. Rossmo.. 2S5
AIhambra. s. T. Fl Ex; E. Alham...... 80
pine Cone. S. b. Ex., Hgh..............!.. $50
Thistle. same ..,..... ................... $50
IiIv. O. C. Elk. Corona ................... 2.65
Cold Bto<le. r. II. Elk, E. High....... 2.e0
Electric, S. A. Elk, Pomona ................ 2. 80
RUBY BLOODS
Extra Choice, st. Elk, Rossmoype. 2.55
LEMONS
Extra Choice, St. Ex., Roosmoyne....... 2. As
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Cleveland
ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April s.-Coo Market steady,
Nine sold
Sunset s. S. Ex Orange. ..................s s5
Newsboy, r. II. Elk, Redlands ............. Gas
Tally Ho. s. B. Elk, Rialto................ 2.55
Colombo, s. r. Ex., Fullerton. ............. 2.65
Golden Orchard fy., or, Ind f. Co... 2.S5
Cactus. xc.. High. C. F. Asn............... $50
Chief Joseph, r. II. Ex., Redlands........ 2.65
Redlands Oranges, r. H. Ex..,............. 2.25
Carmencita, S. T. Ex., Fullerton. 2.65
Lone Palm, xc., MCGOWAN g. W........... 2.S5
Highlands ......... 270
Golden Gate. xc.. Red G. o. Assn......... 2.75
HOMOSASSAS
Tally Ho, S. r. Elk. Rialto. ................ 2.65
Big r, S. b. Ex, Rialto,...........,........2 .20
LEMONS
Fountain ch.. Speich & Co.................. 2.20
Circus. xc., Spar F. Co,................... 200
Naralimo, cr.. same Observation-Disclosures. 2.15
Senorita. sd, same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
RUBY BLOODS-Tally Ho, $2.70 Big r So IS.
HALF BOXES-Taily Eo $40, Big r. $40.
GRAPEFRUIT (seedling)-Tally Ho $500. ST.
MICHAELS. IIALVES-rally Ho s1.65, Big r
$40 (prices this car subject to correction).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

You might just rs wen NOT BELIEVE In
Their your planet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

It's as easy TO secure a bargain In a hsed
automobile, through want advertising, as n
used to be-and stir is--to secure q horse
and carriage. -