davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Issues an Appeal g..
To His Church to Respond

Tie Rev. DR.. Randolph II AIcKimr
rector Of the Church of the Epiphany,
has issued an open letter urging chs
clergy and members of the Episcopal
churches Of Washington TO respond gem
erDusIv 20 the call for funds TO aid the
stricken italians. Tomorrow morning
a special collection will be taken up iu
his church
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

Facts Land Before him.
Sc, retary Newberry laid before the
President the exact location of certain
warships that could send men to- aid
i'm the work or removing the injured,
and also of the supplies ON board tho
celtic. which has just sailed for the
battle fleet and the Culgoa, which is at
Port Said. The President was informed
that a portion of the supplies ON the
Gulgoa must bee kept for the hattleShipS.
but that whatever was I'm hand beyond
the actual necessities could bc sent 90
southern Italy.
lie also stated that tho eight battle
shiUs which had been scheduled to stop
at Naples. Genoa. and other MediteT-
rancau points would DE sent to the
scene of the disaster. The President
was told that there would be no danger
10 the ships because of the earthquake.
Medical Supplies.
The battleships are said 10 have
aboard an abundance of medical sup
plies bandsges to meet all demands
As soon as the President receives fur
Their detailed from the Navy Department
and the recommendation from the Stat
Department of the amount of assistance
required. which is expected before night
the message TO Congress Will be drafted
The value of the supplies already hs
Urcd upon rs estimated at about 100000
OF course, Congress viii be asked TO ap'
pTUpTiaJo money 10 Reimburse the navy
for the supplies taken. tt is likely thai
a further appropriation OF at least $500
100 will be asked for. Every member OF
Congress who has talked to the Pre5i
dent today, told him that Congress
would meet him with any proposition
for relief that he would suggest,
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Archbishop Is Found by Res
CuerS Kneeling Before
Loved CrucihX.
SEMOLA
TALKS FROM TOMB
Has Provisions in His Enforced
Prison and Gets Along
Well.

CATANIA, Italy, Jan. 2.-Remarkable
rescues Of Eytable persons. long thought
dead in the earthquake ruins, were Ct
feCted here today by Untiring relief
parties.
Chief among those to whom succor
was given barely in time. was the Arch
bishop of AIessina. who was found
faint but heroicaIly calm, praying be-
fore the cTuCihx I'm his chapel, when
the resouers had dug through the tons
of stones and debris.
Thrilling Story.
His story of his experiences since he
was imprisoned IN his terrible tomb,
five days ago, equals anything that has
yet been heard I'm connection with the
history suTpaSsing disaster.
The archbishop was i'm the chapel
when the first shock came. The cathe-
draI crumbled down about him, but he
was not touched by any OF the flying
debris.
Finding all the exits blocked, the
archbishop kuelt in front of the CrucifiX.
expecting death at any moment He
remained constantly I'm prayer during
the five days of his imprisonment and
was stu kneeling before the cTuCinX
when the rescuers reached him
The archbishop was but one of many
who survived the five days imprison-
mcut
Vigorous work Of the rescders has dis
closed the fact that the Marquis Semola
and Deputy FulCi are alive. though i'm
prisOned under piles of debris.
The room in which the marquis is inn
prisOned is covered bv tons OF debris.
which IL is feared viii crash IN upon
him before the Tescuers can erect his
release.
The marquis shouted 10 the rescuers
that he had sufficient room TO move
around. and had enough provisions TO
last several days He told the party 20
attend uTsU TO those who were in more
imminent peril.
The fact SemoIa is stiU alive has en-
COuraged the rescue parties to redoubled
efforts, in the hope that mauv others
may yet be found alive.
The discovery has checked the plan
to spread quickllme lndlscrlmlnately
over the ruins. Only In places where
the stencil from putreted bodies IS such
as 10 impeTil the lives Of the survivors
and TesCueTs will QuiCklime bC used
The King has LelegTaphed Ior three
slIplOaus or QulcEllme 10 be sent ID
MessIua and Reggie with all possible
haste, as the danger of pestilence is IN
CTeasiug hourly.
Deputy Fulci has also been discovered
alive in q vault I'm the basement OF the
ruins Of his palace, For I'VE days ms
wife and brother had been searching the
ruins for his body. Today they heard
his voice family calling from the depths
of tons OF debris.
FuIci said Ie had lain in his cramped
quarters since the first shock FOOD anu
drink were finally passed 10 him, though
&c Will probably be hours before his res
cue can be effected
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Start HOuSe-tO-HOHSe
Canvass for Relief Fund

BOSTON, Jan. with more than
$1,000 IN the hands OF the MassaChu-
sets general relief committee a house
toulouse canvass was started today for
swell stiu further the fund for the
earthquake sufferers.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
NEW SUBDIVISION
GROWING RAPIDLY

Considerable interest is being taken
generally iu the development OF Mar
shall j. c.. a new subdivision iu the
northeast section If the District which
is only Commute drive from the city.
The property has d frontage of more
trial avenue, and is being sold at au
average price of yl4 cents q foot Con
Siderable building operations on the
property is contemplated during the
present year.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Urge Hebrews in America
To Aid Stricken in Italy

NEW YORK Jan. 1.-The American
Jewish committee today called upon the
Hebrews OF America 40 open wide their
purses and contribute what they can 10
the Red Cross Relief for the stricken
Italian brother"
Messages Of encouragement and broth
crlood were sent TO the LtaL-an DeoDle.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
InanguraI Committee.

COMMITTEE on PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms 30-31, Merchants & Mechanics
Savings Bank Building Pennsylvania
Ave anu 10th st. NV. All parties desiring
TO furnish quarters to visitors during ths
Inaugural period, are requested to call
at this office or send description OK
rooms, stating the number of persons
that can be supplied with beds, CotAs
with or without meals. terms, etc.
II. / WELLER, Chairman. Committee
on Public Comfort de20-30t
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Oh MAN DROWNS.

EASTON. Pa, Jan. George Henry
Beam, aged sixty-one years, was thrown
from g. boat in the Lehigh river at noon
today, while trying to raise a net, and
was drowned. His wife and children saw
the accident from their home on the
hillside, and were agonized spectators Of
EFFORTS by a number Of men to save tho
drowning man.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
LiSner Has a Fund
For Quake Victims

with E525 Zoo donations, as the result
.I0us TO the italy earthquake fund,
q BRAN Tisncr. proprietor of the Palais
Royal. ard treasurer OF the Chamber OF
commerce is lending aid boo bringing
bout relief measures which promises
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
RESCUERS BLOCKED
BY LACK OF SYSTEM

western Galabrian shore. while the pres
shifted Cd point many miles south.
The proposed location, IL IS believed
viii be much safer than the present one,
which for hundreds of Yeas has been
subjected 10 seismic shocks.
A dispatch from GatauIa estimates
that half the population of the region
that bore the bruut of the shock has
been wiped out. either by the quake
from injuries. fire ana starvation.
There ls mot building LH Ar77tlLa
THAT can ever De used again ~ men l-
l- certain that all those who were
caught iu the ruins OF lLozsiua and Reg
giu are dead orders viii Ice given ~
clear the cities of the Twins and the
ruins will be b0mbarued 10 expedite the
work, hundreds OF lollerlug walls re-
main standing, and guns VIII Doe trained
Ola them as the safest means OF TaZlns
them.
Rescuers Suffering
The rezcuars are now suffering almost
az much as the refugees and there Is
au imperative need of Telutorgemenl5-
Sailors from the Russian. French, BTl--
ISu and Italian ships are "gFAIus I'D
less than hale Tatuu5s and nave lad
but little sleep since the task OF relel
was begun More than 3d. thousand of
those VINO FIRST went lD the rescue work
have become invaded. and have yeen
sent out of the stricken region
Confirmation of the deaths Of Joseph
Pa.rs-. vice consul at Ae-sIUL- and Ii5
l..rrrI7- is contained Iu dispatch from
Naples. which says that Miss Evelyn
PeIrre. the consul s. cousin, has arrived
there. tlr only survivor of the consul
household The faN-F would nave eS-
capped Miss PIERCE Says but Tor lHe
tidal wave. which swept them away as
they were huTrgIuE away from tho
wrecked town.
PILES CUEED IN 8 TO IA DAYS
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
RHEUMATISM
VIII Send Every Sufferer Who
Returns My Coupon Ny One
Dollar External Cure to
TRY FREE.
SEND NO MoNEY-.OHLY The COUPON

I have found an external cure for
rheumatism that is curing old chronic
ases of 80 and 80 years suffering, as
well as all the milder stages.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

1 have the proof % convince anybody
that Magic Foot Drafts are curing
where doctors and baths and medicine
failed No matter how severe or
chronic your case may be. you who
nave endured the endless torture of
this cruel disease, must try my Drafts
Tor there is relief and comfort in every
pair. whether your Rheumatism Is
chronic or acute, muscular, in1amma-
tory. sciGtiC. lumbago, or govt Send
i'm my coupon today. Return mail will
bring the Drafts, prepaid Then if YOU
are satisfied vssz Esss m g1--,
with the ben --~
eft received. H. -,
send us One 80 a
Dollar. IF not.
K eep your sssASb I - -
money on SfsaEsSaa-7szasss97
d e c / d e, and we take your word. Just
sign and mail this coupon
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
dec2I-IIt

OFFICE on The F1REMENS INsUR-
ance Company OF Washington and
GEORGETOWN, eth & La. ave. nW.-Ths
stockholders OF the Fircmen's Insurance
Company Of Washington and George
town will meet at the Office on MON
DAY, JANUARY 4TH. 1893, for the Dur-
nose Of eIcting Is directors for the en-
suing year Polls open at II q. M, and
close at u IA. W. M, HOFFMAN, Eco
retary. de22 l8t
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
J. w. LOYELEss,

}. w. LOVELESS,
Ffrst-ciass coal and wood dealer: prompt
delivery: prices reasonable. Our motto.
Satisfaction 70 our customers" n. Cap.
& Florida ave. Phone n 1729. de15-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
MARYLAND SCHOOLS
HAVE FUNDS ALLOTTED
COMPTROLLER Makes Announcement
Today-Prince George
Gets S6,77O.96.
Gets S6,770.96.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 2.-The Comp
troller today announced an appOrtion-
ment Of $4,000 Of public school fund
20 Baltimore city and the different
counties. The sum allotted TO Prince
George county was SG,77O.96 and that
to Montgomery county was S6SU2.35.
Z. N. F. now on exhibition at our
saIesroonls. 1913 New York ave.-Advt-
Best Coal at Low Prices. r. J. & NC
Grace, 4th & Z ne, Phone Linen 2ss
-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO SECTION ]. Article
TX. of Bylaws, uOtce is hereby gwen
that the Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Com
panY for the election OF Directors for
the ensuing year and such other BUSH
ness as may be brought before the meet
ing, will be held III the Office or the
company, 26th ara N streets, n. W..
Washington, y. C., on Wednesday, jan
uary i, 1913, at I0:45 o'clock A. II.
The polls Will be open from IL o'clock
A. N. until y O'ClOck noon.
II. y, CHAMPION,
dec27-17t Secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
CHRISTIAN

EVANGELICAL. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 G ST. AS.
Services Sunday, il D. m- and 7-55 o. m.
Morning lecture by Bishop oliver O. SsbIu.
Teaching duw To Heal the Sick Evening
lecture bv Winfield q. Whitman, subject.
1.-THE StuIy OF Evs useIiCaL Christian Science Do
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening az
g-20- seats free Matters of special import
auae Will be br0L Elt before the church sun
day morning All invited. il
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

pNDEETAEEE AND LIVERY.
$50 Pa ave. ~ W. Washington. u. c
Telephone Main 1883
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

CHRISTIAN SCIEECE-Flrst Church OF
Christ. scientist. 10Th and R s-s u#. Ser
vices: sunday, 1880 a. m. and S p- u-. SUBJ
ferf "G.IH sunday school. IL T. F1..
Wednesday evening meeting %. m. Public
cordially invited. All seats free. Free Read
f-.ss room. 61r Colorado Building q
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Rescuers Suffering


TaID OINTMENT U.s. guaranteed ta cure am
casa sf itching. HIlu. Bleeding er E.lTuliu.
Piles FIJI 90 ii days on money refunded DOC
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

PEOPLES CHURCH Cu0usectarIaul. Fythian
Temple. lUI2 9Th ST. Services az HIS q. noe.
Arthur p. Davis. chief engineer of the Re
cIamati1u Service. will speak on The Ten
denotes ~ Contemporary Thought" A cor
dial Invitation is extended 50
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

EESpEE SERNICE-Iauug Wcmau's CHRIS
tiau Association. 10Th and T. sts- sunday,
January g. $3.50 o. m- Subject, ''F.hzt shall
She New Year Bring Speaker Miss Nary
T.. Peck. Solost Miss Foster. All welcome
Ia
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
30 - Refore -.

that the assistance would he prompt and
generous
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

p. M. the pastor viii preach on 1.-The I'm
failing Guide"
Musical service led oy Church Quartetts from
$50 Tn O'Clock
%. m the pastor viii preach on ''Ils
Social Stress Of City Life"
Musical service from 7.5J to S O'Clock
Quartctte from Marine Band
sunday School at 9.45 A. m
Christian Endea-1r Meeting b D. Hl-
Thursday Evening al S. Milweek Service
1aLg
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are the wholesale jobbing prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges $1.50Q25O; lem
ons, 81 5OQ2.75; lines, SOC basket; tangerines.
s1.5OQ1. 75 grapefruit. $1.50q3
APPLES according TO tier)-Bells, 95cq$1 25;
red Pearmains, $1Q125; white winter Pear
mains, S101 .25; Spitzenberg, S2G2. so; GanOs,
81. .35; Ben Davis, $1G1.35; Ben Caps $1.15q1. 75;
pineapples, 6G61ac ID.
BANANAS-412c lb.
choice. S1.7502.
POTATOES Ccwt)-$202.15 Is; sweet po-
tatoes, $2Q$2.25.
VEGETABLES-Beets per dozen bunches
$50 45c; string beans a pound. Ice; car
rots doz punches, 35@45c; green onions,
doz 100000; celery, $2.75Q3 crate; cauli-
flower S150@175 crate; horseradish. 121A C
h.: lettuce $1.25 crate; tomatoes, $1,000
50 lug box; turnips 35045c; squash, 500
6Oc lug, box Bell peppers, zoe lb.; okra, sc
lb: green corn, s110Q125 sack; pumpkins,
i've lb.; celery root $3 crate; brussels
sprouts 9010c lb:; green lima beans TO &C.;
egg plant, 7c 1b.; cabbage, $1.35 Q1.50 sack;
rhubarb, S5c a $1.25 lug box; chicory, $50
4Oc doz; artichokes 90c a $1.10 doz.; red
cabbage Sc a pound; potatoes. $1.75 a
lug box; oyster plant. 45c doz parsnips soc
doz; cucumbers. 40cQ$1.75; peas. 6Q7c;
HOEEY-Extracted w w, 6O-Ib can,
comb. W. W., lib. frames. 16 cents; comb,
white, 15c; comb, light amber. 12h O 14ei
beeswax. pound, SOC
EGGS California ranch candled, 25Q26c; To-
cal case count, 22c; eastern fresh, S703Sc;
selected storage. $50 3Sc.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 2-rb. roll.
721ac; creamery frsts. 671Ac; eastern extra,
71hc; cooking, 27c.
CHEESE (per pound)-Northern fresh, 160
1910; Anchor, large, 16c; Anchor, Young
America, Ice; Anchor hand lie; eastern
single 111kc; do twins, 1615c; do cheddars
lie; do long horns. 19Q2Oc; do daisy tic;
swi imported. 2S@3Oc; do domestic, lee;
crea brick, 19d21c; Iimburger, 2OQ21c; Edam
$500.
BEANS (per 100 lbs.)-Sman white, S. 500
575; Lady Washington. S4 75; pink, No. 1, S. Is;
blackeye $3.75@4; limas, $4.75; Garvanzas 81. so;
lentils SOS; bayou $3.50
ONIONS (cwt )-$22 25@250.
CHILL Cpound)-Evaporated 911oc: sun
dried, 12c; ground. SC; Mexican black, 15c;
green chilli, 16c.
GARLIC-12kc Ib
NUTS (per lb)-Almonds. fancy XXI and Ne
Plus. 141l5c: Brazils. 15716c: hlberts. 146D15c:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
CHAMBER OF MINES TO
GIVE ANNUAL DINNER

large attendance is expected at the third
general meeting and annual Informal din
ner of the chamber of mines which will take
place tomorrow evening beginning at $50
o'clock at Levy's cafe. The chamber has
members in Arizona, New Mexico Nevada
and Utah. as we'll as in California and the
number Of acceptances received indicate that
the attendance from all Of these states will
be large.
The toasts and the names Of those who
will respond to them have not been an
nounced but it is proposed to outline com
prehensively the purposes policy and plans
OF the organization.
The newly elected officials of the chamber
will be installed follows: President, Cal
vert Wilson; vice presidents, H H. Kerchoff
and Rol King; treasurer, John r. Matthews;
directors, the above officials and Arthur J.
Waters, ]. V. Vickers F. J. Stilson, A o.
Darcy, A. B. Barret. Ora E Monnette.
John S. Mitchell, James Irving, S z. Yer
milyea. Sidney Norman, W. L. Stewart. A.
D. Meyers, H B. Guthrey George Mitchell,
Herman Flatau and c. NJ. Shannon; secre-
tary, George n. Nolan.
The following comprise the committee on
arrangements for the general meeting: Ora
e. Monnette. chairman; Rol King and c. NJ.
shannon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co, members Chicago Board of Trade, Brad
bury building, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Prices closed with very
little change from yesterday. During the morn
ing July showed relatively stronger than May,
but in the end the May was a shade better
than yesterday, while July was a fraction
lower. 1t was nervous market both early
and late, in which buying selling order
for round lot Of wheat would start the trade
either way. On the whole, the market re-
ceived quite a little support from the recog-
nzed bull leaders Good observers in the pit
think that interest probably bought 500, 900
bushels of wheat all told. 1t is well to keep
in mind that the worst crop season is yet to
come that any injury to the growing winter
crop. which short one when seeded, may
easily start big buying for that month. 1t is
market in which to avoid buying on sweIls
but resting orders to take hold of wheat on
good dips is perhaps the best position to take
in the market
In many respects this looks like an over
bought market. Certainly most Of the
local shorts have covered Prices are up &c
from the low point a couple of months ago.
The advance in both cash and futures has
been largely the result of bad roads and un-
settled weather which prevented a nominal
movement to this market If these conditions
would continue prices may be forced a little
higher. 1t is thought that good winter weather
and better roads will move enough corn to
start big volume Of speculative selling at this
higher level.
The situation in oats is a little different from
corn Many of the belief that there is
quite large scattered short interest in the
market. Recent buying by bull leaders was on
a scale which would indicate a further bull
turn before there is any permanent setback in
oats prices
Chicago had a much larger run of hogs than
expected this morning. On this or any further
depression resulting from purely local selling
it is thought investors can take hold of the
product safely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 17-Flour-Fam-
lily extras, $500 $40; bakers extras. $3.50
q sos; Oregon and Washington, S45O6475
Wheat-Shipping, $1.771A Q18O milling
$1S5@1.S7h.
Bariey-Feed. s18sA@L42H; brewing,
sL43% @1.46A; chevalier, S15O@155
Oats-Red. s1.7215 @1.S0; white $1s21k %
1.92h; black, nominal.
misunderstanding s33.5Oa $3.50: mixed
feed, s2S@32; rolled barley. $3.50 q 80; oat-
meal $4.75; oat groats. s4.75; rolled Data,
$4,000.
Hsy-Wheat, s1sG23; wheat and oat, SIS
@22; oat, wild, s16@19; cat, tame. $3.50
21.5O; alfalfa, $15619; straw, 500 75c
Receipts-Flour S407; wheat, 1900; bar
ley. 3765; oats 1900; beans, 2125: potatoes
$3.50; onions 1915; bran, 1885, middlings, 4O1
hay. 321; straw, 10; hides 555; wine.
$4,000
Poultry-Live turkeys, 1S@ zoe; dressed
turkeys, Is q 25c; roosters, old, s4@5; roost-
ers young, s7Q9; broilers, small. S4.50Q5;
broilers large. s5.5O@6.5O; fryers. ss.5O@
750; hens $599; ducks, old, s5@5.5O;
ducks young. $60S; geese, s2@3; pigeons
old. s1@1,25; pigeons. young, s20 $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
Butter, Eqqs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 36Ac; seconds, ssc; fancy
dairy, 3O1ac; seconds, 32Ac
Cheese-New, 121a Q141zc; eastern, 17c;
Young America, 16Q16Ac.
nominal
CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Butter, steady:
creameries, 22Q2Sc; dairies, 21@2 @25c
Eggs, weak at mark, cases included. 241L
@27Ac; frsts, 2715c; prime hrsts, 2S1c.
Cheese, firm; daisies, 15k a Ice; twins
141a q 15c; Young America, 16@16Ac; Long
Horns, 16@161ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

pecans, 12G1Sc; California peanuts, raw, &c;
roasted, &c; eastern, 714Q8c; Japan peanuts,
SIC; roasted &c additional; No. fancy walnuts
14916c; do small No. 2. loo; pine nuts, 14cs
cocoanuts, per doz. S5q9Oc; bitter almonds 500
basket; black walnuts, &c h.
DRIED FRUITS (per lb)-Apples, evapo-
rated, 71kGSo; apricots, sG1Oc; black figs, So:
do white, SC; lemon and orange peel, fancy,
1O-Ib boxes, per ID, 15c; nectarines. s91Oo;
fancy, &c; plums. $3.50; loose muscatels. 80
&c; sultanas, 4q41ac.
PERSINIMONS-S2 crate.
CHESTNUTS-1Oc a pound.
GUAVAS-4@6c box.
PINEAPPLES-Per pound, 1850.
PRUNES-santa Clara basis, Ascs OUT
GRAPEs-s1. OO91.B.
CRANBERRIES-s15 bbL
DATES-8c a pound.
PEACHEs-S5c a box.
FRESH FIGS-S1D1.25.
BERRIES-Fancy strawberries. 10916c
MUSHROOMS-$ .5OQ3 basket.
POULTRY-(Buying prices): Live hens, 15c;
young ROSTERS 16c; fryers, zoe; broilers, 226
25c; old roosters, Ice; turkeys zoe; old TOMS
20c; young toms, zoe; hen turkeys, zoe; geese
14c ducks, 12c.
POULTRY-(seIHng prices): Live hens, 1sa
1Sc; young roosters, Zoe; fryers. 23c; broilers
25927c; old rOosters, 25c; turkeys, 25c; old
toms, 25c; young toms, 25c; hen turkeys, Csc:
geese, Ice; ducks. 1ec-
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles ~
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-Ib. fancy. ..............s..,,.,,... SS
Butter' z-Io roll' choice. 80
Cooking butter, 2-lb roll. ......,,.,,...... sO
Eggs, fresh ranch, Dozen 40645c
Eggs. eastern. dozen. s06DAOc
Local Hay Market
HAY-Choice barley hay, $500; No l. s2s 6O.
choice wheat hay, $500; No. 1. S23. 90; No. j
plain cat hay, $25.00q26O0; No. 2, $24 90: north
ern alfalfa, $19.O012O.OO; local, $40. .0OGD22 90:
timothy, $25.OOQ26.OO; stock hay, SIS OOdSls. %:
straw, $S.0O010.0O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7-Fruits-Fancy
apples $3.50; common, 60c
Pears-Common, soc; fancy. $3.50.
Oranges-Navels, S1.5OQ $50.
Mexican limes-s6.5007.
Iemons-Common California s16l50.
good to choice, s1.75@ $50; fancy s25OGs 8
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c q $3.50; pine
apples. SL50@3.50.
Beans-Pink. S2.45@ 2.65; lima, 1915 a g. 90;
small white, 5000 $50; large white. s425 a
Abs
Potatoes-Early Rose nominal; Oregon
Burhanks, S1.50Q1.75; Merced sweets, 81 90
OILS.
Onions-Fancy, S26225.
Various-Green peas, S@10c; string beans
10G15c; green peppers, Csc; tomatoes, 81 q
LIS; asparagus, S015c; rhubarb, 5|8 1Oc
garlic, sQ9c; mushrooms, 100 zoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Cattle receipts es-
timated at 21,000; market steady 1Oc high
er. Beeves, $4.25 a $50; Texas steers S425
q $40; western steers, $41O@5.65; stockers
and feeders, $685. $50; cows and heifers.
.S1.S5 q $50; calves, $60S.25
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 45.0O0. mar
ket weak 1Oc lower. Light s6@640.
mixed, S6.35Q6.55; heavy, s61o@6.55:
rough. S6.10Q $50; good to choice heavy.
S6.30@6.50
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900: mar
ket strong. Native, SS.25@ 5.7O; western,
$3.50 a 5.75; yearlings, s6071O; ianbs ma
tive $5-75@7-75: western. s6@7.s0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Coffee futures closed
steady unchanged to points lower; sales 49,.
250 bags, including March and April at 645c
May, 64596. Soc; July, e.25c; August &c; Sept
$3.50; Dec. 5.S065. SIC: ian. 5.90c; spot coffee
mild coffee, steady; Cordova, 9AG1sc
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 lie; cen.
trifugal 96 test, 3.61c; molasses sugar, g sec
refined. steady; crushed. 5.25c; powdered. 4. CSC
granulated, 4.55c