davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-05

Oyster loaves delivered promptly
Mrs. J. Bunt & Son, phone 215.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-05
A. Others See U.s..

The Advertiser:
The reasons given in the editorial
columns of The Advertiser of Oct. l
in support of the special school tax
are clear and convincing. and will no
doubt prove an effective appeal to all
friends of education and the public in
general.
fully indOrse the views which have
been so ably and forcefully presented
by The Advertiser on this subject.
N. P. MOSS.
Lafayette, La. Oct 4, 1909.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-05

Horse and Mule Division.
Judging win take place on the fol-
lowing days:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01
and half, and being unable to
agree, the jury agreed to disagree
.nd ,uara d;cchorrol ~- z

and half, and being unable to
agree, the jury agreed to disagree
and were discharged.
Judge Wright stated, afterwards,
that Attorney General Simpson,
who handled the case for the state,
had stated to him, before depart
ing for St. Paul last night, that he
was perfectly willing, if the jury
should disagree, that the case be
continued over and the defendant
be allowed his liberty on his own
cognizance.
County Attorney Nick u 81 k
stated that was satisfactory to
him, and that action was taken by
the court. ii. ~
There is little doubt that public
sympathy is with Mr.. Shinn, in
this case. Being we'll advanced
in years, broken down in health
and having borne a good charac.
ter outside this matter, he readily
enlisted sympathy.
The disagreement is looked upon
by many as virtual acquittal, and
M. J. Brown is being congratulated
on the excellent fight which he put
up for his client.
Yesterday afternoon, the case of
Fred Gagnon VS.. Joe Kenville was
dismissed, upon motion of the de-
fendent.
Immedia tely after the conclusion
of - the case against Shinn, Yves
Wright was arraigned under the
indictment charging him with being
interested in a county contruct
while he was acting as county COM
missioner. Through his attorney,
P. J. Russell, Mr.. Wright waived
the reading of the indictment and
plead mot guilty." with the right to
withdraw the plea and substitute a
demurrer within week.
The case of Anna Stewart,
administrative of the estate of Toby
R. Irwin, VS.. the Great Northern
Railway was called this morning.
This is case wherein the plaintiff
is suing the railway company for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01
THE JURY
D|SAG REED :
They WrestIed Hope|ess|y with
Shinn Case for Seven
=. ... teen Hours. ~.

At 1880 this forenoon, the jury
in the case of the State VS.. O. J.
Shinn, who as county treasure was
charged with the crime of grand
larceny in the second degree, re.
ported that they were hopelessly
apart and could not agree, and after
being questioned by Judge Wright
were discharged.
Later, the case against Shinn was
continued over to another term, and
the defendant was released on his
own cognizance, furnishing a per-
sonal bond in the sum of $500.
The arguments in the case were
submitted yesterday afternoon, and
the jury retired at 4:12 o'clock.
The jury remained out until this
morning at 9 O'Clock, when they
entered the court room for instruc.
tons. The forman of the jury, J. P.
Omich, inquired of Judge Wright if
they should consider the bank &C.
count of Mr.. Shinn after the deposit
of the checks in question had been
made to his own account.
The judge stated that the bank
account had been introduced to
show that the money had been de-
posted to the credit of the defend
ant and for that purpose only, and
having been introduced, they were
at liberty to take it into considera-
ton in its entirety. .
After wrestling for another hour
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01
reference thereto is a plat upon
which the ditch is delineated and

reference thereto is a plat upon
which the ditch is delineated and
which shows certain lines and num-
beers presumed to-represent section
lines and section numbers. No
measurements or bearings are given
by which it would be possible to
determine either the starting point
or terminus of the ditch and there
is nothing to show the distance of
either from any known point. The
ditch does not follow any known
point. The ditch does not follow
any known lines and no courses or
distances are given. The plat con-
tains nothing to indicate what
state, county or town it refers to-
does not even give the points of
the compass, - and leaves one
wholly dependent upon guess-work
and imagination to tell what it is
intended to represent. Assuming
the utmost that could be claimed
for it, it would still be impossible
to locate the ditch from it. The
order establishing the ditch must
definitely locate it, either in itself or
by reference to the engineers re-
port, otherwise the proceedings are
void for uncertainty.
estate VS.. Lindlg, 96 Mimi,
419.
"Sonnek VS.. Town of Mime
sofa Lake, 50 Mimi, $50.
thomson VS.. Morrison County,
119 N: W., 500.
"The point is urged by the
attorney for the county that the
DIRECTORS, having neglected to
appeal from the order establishing
the ditch, should now be estopped
from questioning its validity.
This contention was settled in the
case of Sonnek VS.. Town of Min
nesota Lake, supra, wherein the
court said, the fact that no appeal
was taken does not impart any
effect to the order, or make valid
what is on its face invalid
AS the order establishing the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01

the sum of $4,000 damages for
causing the death of her son, at
some point in North Dakota, in 1905.
Col. Dodge of St. Paul and E.. E.
Mcdonald of this city appear fol-
the plaintiff and M. L. Countryman
of Minneapolis represents the rail.
way company.
A jury was secured this forenoon
and the trial was commenced.
Local news on last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01
DISTRICT MEETING ODD
FELLOWS FRIDAY NIGHT
Grand Officers Will Be Present, and
Many Visiting "Three.Linkers"
Are Expected.

/ The members of the Bemidii
lodge of Odd Fellows are making
extensive preparations to care for
the "three-llnkers" who will gather
here on Friday evening of this week,
when a district meeting of the Odd
Fellows will be held; at which most
important business will be transacted.
It is expected that Grand Master
Barber of Brainerd and Grand
Secretary Bolton of Minneapolis, as
we'll as several other grand officers,
will be present and participate in
this district meeting.
Several candidates will be initiated
at the meeting and it is the
intention to make the meeting one
of the very best occasions of the
kind ever held in the district.
The lodges at Tenstrike, Black
duck and Bagley have already sent
word that delegations of Odd Fellows
will be present from those towns and
it is expected that delegations will
be present from several other lodges
in north-central Minnesota.
The local Odd Fellows will give
a supper and a program during the
meeting; and they extend a general
invitation to all Odd Fellows in
northern Minnesota to come to Be-
midi and participate in the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01
CLEARWATER co. FARMER
BANGLES AT ROPES END
Eric Hedeen, Prosperous and Wel.Liked, for Some
Unknown Cause Rashly Took His Own Life-He
~. Had No Known Enemies .......

Bagley, Oct -(Specia
Greay pertubed by finding body visited
unknown the which edeen
it is impossible
residing
the northeastern of the Town of necessary
Winsor, Clearwater ended utterly impossible
his earthly by plausible
suicide hanging himself rafter taking his
in the barn his farm. easy circumstances, having
eess body discovered considerable
early hour this his ina Bagey
brother, who entered the barn to free ncumbrance
look after stock which owned large herd of CATTLE and his
owned jointly by Eric and his granary filled
brother. Eedeen with
The brother
the finding of the body of Eric all his neighbours
swinging the end of with genial disposition
life long since extinct alLaround favorite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01

SINAI LII SUBSCRIPTIONS
WILL BE GRATEFULLY
RECEIVED.
Subscriptions to the 500
railway right.of-Way fund
are coming in fairly we'll,
but a large sum of money
is still needed in order to
insure the 500 coming into
Bemidji.
If you have not already
subscribed to the fund 90 to
either of the two banks and
give whatever sum you can.
ANY SUM will be gratefully
received by the committee
which has in charge the
buying OF the rlght.of-Way.
A list of contributions to
date will be published in
full again just as soon as
Mr.. Brooks returns from st.
Paul and the Pioneer can
get the list from which to
get the names. -
Several substantial con.
tributi0ns have been made
of late which will be duly
acknowledged when the list
lis secured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01

The order establishing the ditch
makes no attempt to describe or
locate it, but refers to and adopts
the report of the engineer for such
description and location. The re-
port OF the engineer gives no des-
cription or location whatever. All
that this report contains with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-01

Local news on last page.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, May 3-The violent fuc-
tuations in Reading beied the assumption
that the supreme court decision in the com
modities clause would prove without
stock market influence in either direction
The market slipped into a condition of stag
nation before the announcement of the De
csion and became almost equally lethdi5 &c
in the period of perplexity following the
first report of the scope Of the aeclsloh
The sentiment regarding the decision
underwent violent mutations, plainly lnul-
Gated in the downward plunge In ISeaolns
on the first bald announcement that tne
provisions of the law were upheld and IN
the violent upshoot which followed Wneh
the conviction took shape that WINE the
terms Of the law were upheld the govern
ment's contentious regarding Its oonstrue-
ton against the railroads were not al
The extreme range of Reading was from
1888 at the lowest to 1511s at the hignest'
ARhe latter figure representing the hlshest
price touched since the boom Of the stock
in 1905, which eliminated in price OF lo4
in July 1906. There were intermealate
fluctuations of conclusive violence Wpie..
invited the most unbridled speculation by
the room traders for whom the sudden
change in the movement of the STOCK rep
resented nothing but the blindest ehahee:
The Reading movement was the inueA Oh
the whole market but in its most eNag-
gerated terms. The disposition of the com
moditles clause 1t was felt, put out Oh the
way a factor that has been ovefnahsihs
months.
The general effect of the decision was
also regarded as cheerful and helpful Tor
property and corporate interests. Inc
natural expression of cheerfulness by lhose
interests as to put up prices of stocks.
The taking of another million dollars IN
gold bar Of the assay office for shipment
to Paris showed force of depletion OF
bank reserves still in operation The D
per cent call money rate of last Friday leIl
an expectation of possibly hrIner money ass
rates for a day or two. No higher rats
than per cent was touched during the
dax and opinion in the money market set
tied back into conviction Of prolonged
ease The promise of extended abundance
of money seemed to be the cause OF sharp
advances in number of industrial pre-
ferred stocks United States Steel leadlng
with rise of two points to the record
price of LITE. 4
The outburst of speculative excitement
following the commodities clause decision
swept away all other considerations anu
the market was strong to the last.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value, s6,7sO.Ooo.
United states bonds were unchanseo On
call
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Four, family ex-
tras So 1907; bakers, S. 4Oal6S5; oregon anu anu
washington. 81. 800 95; shipping wheat, 81 100
,l5i milling, 81 l5a2. 20; feed barley, a,5'k9
l.6l4; brewing, 81 62ls6p1. 65i chevalier, S'eS@
10; red oats S2d2.15; white 81 loa2 20; MD
dlings. ss3G35; mixed feed, SS0Q2; rolled bar
ley, sssa34; oatmeal, So oat groats' 50 rolled
oats S44Q45i wheat hay, s22ug4 wheat a, no ~
ssoNa9 10. wild oat, $1S@21; tame oat, S2oq23i
alfalfa, sl4a17; straw 60QS5c; pink beans, 3d. %
0Iss5; lima, $l.i594.25; small white, $500 'ei
large white 81 50Q4.75; Oregon Burbank pota-
toes s2qD2 .25 MERGED sweets, $l.504l So; new
potatoes, 1ia82Nc; oregon fancy onions S25oi
common, S2.4a; string beans, l0ag0c; egg plant
20M25c; green peppers, 20Q25c tomatoes, lhc4
s. rs; summer squash s1.50a2; asparagus, 75c@
81 so; Ihubarb, S1q1.5o garlic, S4lOe; dollhouse
eueunbers. 4Oas5c; old ROSTERS, $4q5i young "
6pi2; small broilers, s2.5oqS5o; large, H'59@
80; fryers, S6@S; hens, S54lO; old ducks, SOC
G. 80; young, $685. geese. Sl,5O42i old pigeons
81 25at SO; young S26l2 90.
Receipts-Flour, APO wheat 1876 barley
62lO; oats, 30; beans, $40; corn. Ia potatoes
S2Ob; onions, 500: bran, 500; middlings, 4aOi hay
25; hides $685. wine, 80 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The stock market was active, with almost all
interest centered on the oil list
Bond prices remained strong with indications
of good business off board.
Bank stocks were strong in spots.
Industrial quotations were only altered in the
telephone quotations, Home declining to 51A
bid, none offered. This is the lowest in weeks
Oil stocks took the lead all day.
Amalgamate1 Oil traded in with price
declining from IS to So. Billiken was excep-
ticnally active. prices fuctuating from 1914 to
22h. Columbia held strong. 1t is expected
new well is about ready to be brought in and
that the extra u per cent dividend will be put
back again in few months. Globe Oil has
come back to activity. Price jumped to 1855
Well No. ON this property is expected to come
in today or tomorrow. Well No. l on this prop
erty is one of the best producers in the Bakers
field district. Unions were weaker.
Official es-Amalgamated Oil, 10 at $780, 10
at $50 Billiken Oil, 1000 at 19lac; 1000 at 2O1se
1000 at zoe; 1900 at 201Ac 1000 at 2lc; 1000 at
211zc; 1000 at 219sc; 1900 at &c. Associated OIL
at 1886 %; 10 at Ss6 37ia; 20 at $50 l2A. Union
Oil, 10 at $104 Home pfd. 10 at $3.50.
Afternoon sales-Home pfd. 20 at S57 ,25 Bill
ken Oil, 1890 22ci 1000 at 215sc; 1000 at 2lAc'
1000 at Else; 1000 21lsc; 1000 at 221sc Olinda
Land 1000 at 24lac Globe Oil, 1900 at 2S12c;
1000 at 235so; 1000 at 2Ssle. Associated OH, 10
at $50. 62h.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
NlsIhIe Grain sunnIY

NEW YORK. May s.-The visible supply
Of grain in the United States Saturday,
May /. as compiled by the New York pro-
-duce exchange was as follows'
Wheat 80 $4,000 bushels, decrease 1,514.-
goo bushels.
Corn 100000 bushels, decrease 1.2Os,-
900 bushels,
bushels.
bushels.
Barley 2s9S,ooo bushels. decrease 100000
bushels.
The visible supply OF grain in Canada
Saturday, May l. was 101,O12.O00 bushels,
an increase OF 36s.O00 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN


Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros
& Co, members Chicago Board or Trade, Brad
bury building, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. May at was a choppy market
in wheat. but there was let up in the ex-
cellent support which caused both May and
July to close at gains for the day. Feature OF
trade was the covering of perhaps half mill
lion May wheat by two or three concerns and
at least one leading house selling July at the
time at lie discount. December wheat
alone showed some decline for the day owing
to improved conditions in weather IN sight
Worlds shipments were over the estimate,
but this cut figure with the trade here so
long as all foreign markets were strong and
higher. There was further cut IN stocks or
wheat afloat through Europe OF 5000 bush
els A strike reported at Buenos Ayres which
may interfere with the shipments from that
port. Large receipts at Minneapolis were on
set by the decrease in stocks. special report
on growing crops says the plant has not i'm
proved as expected with plenty Of moisture
that southwest states have about held their
own and average condition is given at Sa.S
compared with s0.9 year ago and an average
OF 81 for a period OF years.
Local cash sales were $4,000 bushels up TO
the close. Our own crop observer reports un-
promising conditions in southern Michigan and
northern Indiana Should fine growing weather
prevail for few days it will no doubt create
some bearish sentiment and possible temporary
depression In prices.
Prices closed weak with very little change
from Saturdays figures There was good
strength during the morning. stocks Of corn
in public houses decreased for the week $4,000
bushels Cash corn steady, general selling on
the hard spots and this looks IKE the SAFE
source in the market for the present.
There was no good action in oats today
Shipping sales were 1875. 900 bushels. The mar
ket is likely to follow any decided action an
corn.
Prices of all products closed at very small
gains over those OF Saturday. II was thought
the packers offered some lard at the advance.
Market Ranges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
chicaoo Live stock

CHICAGO. May 3.--Cattle-Receipts estimated
at 10 OoO market 5610c higher; beyes sSpi 10
Texas steers, 81 6OQ5.75 western steers 81 20
70; stockers and feeders, S.60g5 80; cows and
heifers g. 1905 %; calves, S5,5oQl 80,
Hoes-Reoeipts estimated at $4,000; market
steady; light, S. 1901 20; mixed Sc .so97sS2la
heavy. So 956D7 So; rough, e9Oq7. O5; good q
choice heavy, 81 O5Q7.S pigs, $5.7Oa6,lO; bulk
Of sales 81 1901 80.
sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
ioa15c higher; natives, $8.S0gesO; westerns
AZ seal. s5; ysarlings, s. .25q7S0; native lambs
ScGS. 10; western, S625aS,65.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
Rnttsr. Enas and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Fancy creamery
butter. 24e; seconds, 2slac; fancy dairy, 22isc'
New cheese, 14iAai5c; Young America, leqlfc'
Ranch eggs 26c store Pc
CHICAGO. May s--Butter, firm; ereameries
22@27c; diaries, l9laQe4lsc. Egsg firm at mark,
cases included, hrsts' 22c prime hrsts' 2se g,
loo; Young Americas, 14@l4lac; long horns
14h91f2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
caIifornia Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, May 3.-Evaporated apples are
quiet; fancy, shG9Ac: choice, 7q7%c; prime
6q6lhc; common to fair, 545&c.
Prunes. unsettled, 2AG12c for new crop Cali
fornia fruit ranging from zoos TO 1905 to 2Os to
sOs and Y a SC for oregon 4Os to SOS to SOS
to sos .o,, -.
Arrieots unchanged; choice, l041o14c; extra
choice. 1Olkd1OAc; fancy, il0l3c.
Peaches quiet and unchanged, choice, 6q6hc;
extra choice, 6Aa6Mc; fancy, 7as1ac
Raisins show no Improvement as yet Loose
musoatels Si5Q4l5c; choice to fancy seeded ~
0I6e; seedless, s%@5kc; London layers, $l.9O@
On
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
cALIFoRNIA-GREBNwATER pIsTRIcI
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros
& Co, members New York Cotton exchange
Bradbury building, Los Angeles:
NEW YORK, May s.-Cotton was irregular
today. with trading Of a scalplng character
Liverpool sent better cables than due. Local
liauidation caused u drop of 10 to IL points with
the undertone nervous rather than weak. Gov
eminent monthly weather report shows rather
unfavorabe conditions during April, with I'M
seasonably low temperatures in Arkansas,
Texas, Mississippi and some part of the eastern
belt Rains were excessive in the central sec
tons The market appears to be scalping af-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
San Franclsco shippinq

SAN FRANCISCO May 3.-Sailed- Steamers
Argyll and President for San Diego; Centrala
foi san Pedro; Olympic.
Arrived-steamsrs Tenyo Maru from Homo
lulu Jamos 5. Ginnins, Daisy Freeman from
San Pedro; Santa Rosa fiona san DIEGO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS,
OF CITRUS FRUITS

O. Shipments of oranges and lemons g
@ from Los Angeles Friday, April 80, g
q were 1877 carloads of oranges and 80 e
O. carloads of lemons. =
o Total to date there were shipped g
q 21 ,707 carloads, of which 272S were 9
o lemons. e
@ Last season there were shipped e
o 1889 carloads, of which 2196 were e
90 lemons.
es,.ss, 9xs><S>4<3<DN%t4N <.S,&3M&X& 900
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04

do DER bbl 1875 lbs. net -. ... AIS
Wheat No. l Goo lbs), s2.30i do t109 ID.
sacks), sass; corn, 100 lbs. $3.50; cracked
corn. 100 lbs, $685. feed meal 100 lbs
81 90; rolled barley, 100 lbs. S1.70; oil cake
meal, 100 lbs. $3.50; shorts. 100 lbs, sl.95;
heavy bran. 100 lbs, $40; kaffir corn, 100
lbs. s1.s5; white oats. 100 lbs. S2.25; seed
rye. 100 lbs. $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
The Metal Market

TIC THEtaI vi al NJ
NEW YORK, May 3.-The London tin mar
ket was lower today. with spot quoted at R130
2s Cd and futures at e1sS rs Cd. The local
market was weak in consequence, with spot
quoted at s2S75G2s.S5.
Copper was a little higher in the London
market spot closing at e57 lis Sd and futures
at f58 lis 3d. The local market was steady
and unchanged, with lake quoted at $l2 S7ia@
49, eleetrolytic $12 50d12 62S casting at $12 s71a
OLE 80.
The London lead market was about IS lower
at e1S The local market remained steady at
S4.2CQ425S
spelter was unchanged at eel los in London.
The local market was steady at S5.021s45.OlIR.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3-Faney apples.
81 90; common, soc; strawberries. sal; navel
oranges. s.. 256l3; Mexican lines, Si5On5; com
mon California lemons, s1a1 50; good TO choice,
81. 75a2. so; fancy. S25eMs; bananas, 76c@$S'
nine APPLES, $8ap4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Today's statement
n the treasury balances in the general fund.-
exclusive of the $50 100000 gold reserve shows
available cash balance of SIPS, OS2 49, gold coin
and bullion $4l, 523; gold certificates A2'-
240. 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

q NEW YORK, May Stopper. lake (.
8 Sf2s1sk@ 1900, eiectroiytie S1250@ 2
q ~. 621&, casting s12.S7&@ 1850. 2
8 Lead, S4.2O@2.25. 9
o silver, 525Ac. 8
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Bank clearings were
g. 35S ss5 TO- against SPOTS 776 70 for the corre-
spending date last year. an increase of $21S-
1O9. 05. Following is comparative statement:
1909 1908 1907.
May 49, S5s sS5. 10 s2O75,776 .7O S2,241 6es .46
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04

VIlIN-ATJ, My 0,--F-fHU Vu0IdIIVII7 WVTV ld
folldws Flour, steady; No. 2 rye, SSQS6c; feed
mixing barley, 65ss@66c; fair to choice malt
ing, 6Bis067c; No. I southwestern haxseed.
81 5Tis; No. ! northwestern. s1.sTls; lard, per
100 abs. SO 40; short ribs. sides. loose 50 ,750
10; short clear sides. boxed. 50 I5Gl0.s5.
. Total clearanees of wheat and -four were
equal to III. 100 bushels. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels, compared with $4,000 the COR
responding date 4 year ago. This visible supply
OF wheat in the United States decreased l5it,-
OO9 bushels for the week. The amount OF BREAD
stun on ocean passage decreased 1a0i,0o0 BUSH
els. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn ia carsi oats, 2s5 earsi hogs. i6,-
OOG head
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-04
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
Al LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at the
Globe mills:
FLOUR
Al -four ............'..'....' $500
Globe Hour .........-. s..s.ss... f.SO
Made of select California wheat;
Silver Star Hour ...,...-s.. ....,... S6.60
xxx -four Neutrality-suspicious. 500
Eighth bbls 20c Dbl higher.
Bakers aour eastern and hard wheatl
Globe hour OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
eastern graham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.20
Eastern whole wheat ................ 7.2O
bakers Al -four Observation-Disclosures. SEQ
Bakers Magnolia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Bakers pastry ,,...,...,.:......... 6.s0
Al flour is retailed at $3.50 per 4 sack
and 81 per Is sack, Globe family, sl.S5 per
u sack and Csc per * sack
NEAL AND CEREAL GOODS tper 400 lbs. }