davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

d,d not reneal if We think the legisla- ture had the power to confer the auehor- ity in question on the commlssion Sara toga Springs vs. Saratoga Gas, etc. Co., l9i N. Y, 123. Whether established d. rectly by legislative action or by the com mission. the rates are always subject to the limitations of both the state and fed eral constitutions To hold that the leg fslature could not confer on the commls- sion the power in question would either deprive the legislature of the right 10 make rates by direct act, or deprive the commission of the power to regulate them. This would not be sound, for, as ques- tion of power, they may be regulated by either the legislature or the commission.
 Supreme Court of Alabama.
 We regret that the supreme court of Alabama has not had occasion to pass on the question of the constitutionality constitution and statutes of that state would be followed by this court. In ad- vance of a decision by the supreme court of Alabama to that effect we would be very reluctant to strike down the acts as void. Every statute is presumed to be constitutional until the contrary is made clearly to appear. When there Is doubt as to the validity of statute the ex- pressed will of the legislature should be upheld.
 We have carefully examined the case Of Mitchell vs. state ex rel, Florence dispen- sary, 134 Ala. 392 and we do not think it controlling or even applicable here. That it is not applicable, we think, is shown by other and later cases decided by the same court. Ward vs. state ex rel. Parker, 45 So. Rep. 655; Tallassee Falls Manufacturing company Vs. commssion- CTS court, AS So. Rep. 354.
 We do not think the statutes in question are void as conferr1ng on the commis- sion legislative power in violation Of the Alabama constitution.
 It was claimed in argument that the statutes fixing rates were void because of provisions or separate statutes fixing se- we're penalties The provisions imposing penalties may or may not be void. That question is not here for decision, and we intimate no opinion on the subject. They are not a necessary and inseparable part of the acts without which they would not have been passed. The validity of the rates is not dependent on the question of the validity of the provisions imposing penalties. Wilcox vs. Consolidated Gas company of New York supra. If the compliments obey the laws until they are repealed or declared void by judicial authority 1t may not be necessary to de- eide questions raised as to the penalties.
 Each of the decrees appealed from is reversed and annulled, the injunction or injunctions issued on each decree Is dis solved, and each cause is remanded to the circuit court for further proceedings in conformity with the opinion of this court.
 In each case it is so ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

Briefly told, Seaboard, the on-time line, is a pleasure to travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

Briefly told. Seaboard, the on-time line, is a pleasure to travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
BRILLIANT BANQUET ENDS DAY
 OF HAPPY OCCASION IN BIRMINGHAM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

-~~-@--~~-~--------~->-- shall be prosecuted more than once on the same offense."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
WEARY OF PARIS
FASHION DICTATES
United Ladies' TaiIors' Association
: Plans to Ignore Gowns Designed
by the Frenchmen

NEW YORK. March s.-Paris shall
cease to dictate fashions for America.
Why, certainly! Let American tailors
refuse to follow Paris models, and the
thing is done. This is the argument of
Samuel PAUL. head of the recently or
ganized United Ladies' Tailors' associa-
ton of America. He says American
women will help in the crusade against
French dictation. Each of the 800
| members of the association in New
York and 125 in Brooklyn is a press
agent for the "A bas Parisi" campaign
and Mr.. PAUL reports the receipt of
hundreds of personal assurances and
many letters from woman customers of
the associations membership promising
hearty cooperation.
To show that American tailors have
more soul, more art, more skill. the
next autumn. Models there will bear
the names of their real designers. If
anybody wants to exhibit Partisan
models maybe they can do so. 1t will
only serve to show the superiority of
the American dress designs, he says
Mr.. PAUL. is by no means visionary
as to actual conditions, however. He
has facts and figures at his command.
American tailors, he says, exhibit side
by side with the models they import at
heavy expense models of their own with
Paris tags sewed into them. The Amer
ican-Paris models always outsell the
imported ones, he declares. Also, he
says, American designing concerns do
tremendous business In Paris. He
exhibited memoranda to show that one
dress designing company of New York
has 400 customers among the women's
tailors of Paris.
III the women's tailors of America
show independence in this matter" he
said, at is only a question OF a few
years when Paris women's tailors will
be advertising New York models in
stead of New York tailors exhibiting
Paris models. There are great artists
in our business in New York. Not all
of them in the big shops, either. But
the greater the artist and the more per-
| feet his design, the more certainly will
it bear a tag of Paris.
| "a lady comes into my shop and L
have here a model of great beauty,
made by some American dress designer
She sees it. She admires 1t. She has 1t
turned around so she can see 1t WELL
She raves over It, Then always comes
the question:
From Paris, l presume% If I an
swer, But certainly. madam all is
we'll and perhaps she orders gown
made like the model If / be truthful
and answer, But no, madam; 1t is OF
Schmidt, my cutter. He in truth de-
signed it, she grows cold. The model
no longer interests her. And perhaps
presently get her order for something
made after another model having not
nearly so much of the spirit. But 1t Is
of Paris--perhaps."
Mr.. PAUL reports that the United
Ladies' Tailors' association was organ
| ICED only last September, but has grown
with tremendous rapidity and branches
will be organized in all the cities OF this
country He says the members viii be
unit for American as against for
! eign fashion dictation.
More than $50 Paris dress models.
costing $500 to $500 each, are imported
by New York wonens tallors twice
year, he says
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
BANK DIRECTORY TELLS
OF NUMEROUS MERGERS

Bank Directory of Los Angeles" for 1909
has just been published BY w. r. Ream.
This issue was made essential by reason OF
the numerous bank mergers occasioned by
the clearing house law requiring banks to
have 100000 minimum capital.
In his Introduction Ream says:
I'm the first edition, four years ago, thir-
ty-one banks and trust companies were rep
resented. Later the number of hduciary in
situations in Los Angeles rose to forty-six
and by a gradual process OF merging and
liquidation the total has fallen to thirty
hve.
after the publication of the 1905 edition
the Les Angeles National and the South
western National banks merged with the
First National. The State Bank and Trust
company and the Central bank were merged
into the Central Trust company and the Cen
trel National bank. which later became
wholly separated from all the other institu-
tions named. The Central Trust company
Joined the Dollar Savings bank in forming
the Park bank. The Southern California
Savings bank lost its Identity in consolidat-
ing with the Security Savings and the Union
Bank. of Savings was absorbed by the Ger
man American Savings. The Cooperative
Savings bank and the Mercantile Trust and
Savings bank was succeeded by the South
ern Trust company. The West Side bank
had disastrous end and the Consolidated
bank fell into the hands of the state bank
commission. The Merchants Trust company
is now the Merchants Bank and Trust COM
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

| SAN PEDRO. March 9.-The Pacific COAST
comrany's steamer City of Puebla, Capt. Shea'
arrived tonight from Seattle via Eureka, san
Francisco Santa Barbara and Redondo' with
freight and passengers. She will clear tom0r-
row for San Diego.
Departures today include the steamer wasp
Capt Wehman, for Coos Bay, and the steam
er Olsen and Mahoney, Capt. Payne. for AS
toria via San Francisco
The Mexican steamer Curacao, Capt. Paul
son, called here today bound from San Fran
cisco for Guaymas and Ensenada. AFTER TAX
ing freight and passengers she proceeded
The freight steamer Coos Bay, Capt Nlcn-
olson arrived today from San Francisco and
way ports with cargo for the Pacific Coast
Steamship company. She cleared on the return
trip tonight 49,.
The steamer Nokomis, Capt Nisen, finished
discharging $50, 600 feet of lumber for the san
Pedro Lumber company and sailed To-Day IN
ballast for Port Townsend for orders.
The schooner Fred e. Sanders has sailed
from Ia -oYna carrying 695,000 feet OF LUMBER Tor
wholesalers at Redondo.
The schooner Queen. Capt. Larsen. arrived
this morning fourteen days from Tillamook
with 2e0O 900 feet of lumber consigned to the
Crescent Wharf and Warehouse company
The steamer Casco, Capt. Ahltn, has arrived
from WflIapa Harbor via San Francisco carry
ing 900 900 feet of lumber for various con-
sgnees.
The u. S torpedo boat DESTROYER Whipple'
Capt. Church, cleared for San Diego.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET


NEW YORK. March s.-,rhe stock market
shows with growing cearnsss that ssbstan-
tial financial interests are held aloof. yes
terday's business was the smallest since the
period preceding the national election, and
the character OF the market from week end
to week end Is even more like that of last
summer before the national conventions nad
been held than the prediction periou.
Financial authorities consider that the
United States district court decision OF yes
terday against the Missouri rate law is OF
far-reaching Importance, not only 10 the
railroads directly concerned, but In It's IN
dcation of the judicial safeguards against
similar legislation elsewhere. The attempt
today to extend tho moderate effect OF TINS
decision which was felt YESTERDAY proved
futile. Its influence may have been impaired
by the news OF a similar measure In progress
IN the Kansas legislature and by an at
tempt to pass a new 2-cent fara Dill IN
Pennsylvana or by the consideration that 1t
Is subject to an appeal. Rumors OF COM
ing bond issue by the Missouri Pacihc ana
Union Pacific had moderate strengthen
Ing effect for time, but did not last. Lon
don bore most of the strain OF the convul-
sIve demand for gold from New York In the
; panic and drew on the continental centers
10 replenish its supplies. When the current
OF the movement shifted from New York
again London used its command or the
movement to divert the gold to other CEN
tors In payment of its obligations. the
shipments tomorrow Of gold from New York
20 London therefore represent In some ways
the resumption OF normal conditions be-
tween the two markets. The fact that Two
months merchandise exports from TINS ms
low those for the same period last year,
while imports In the same comparison have
Increased $4,000. 900, makes the reason for
the movement plain. Continued liquidation
Of foreign holdings of American Sugar ana
some American participation In foreign loan
subscriptions make up additional require
ments for remittances abroad.
Money rates were quotably lower today.
both on call and on time. Last prices OF
stocks were around the lowest OF the day.
Bonds we're irregular. Total sales. par
value ss297,0O0 United States 2s regis
tered, IS registered and As coupon advanced
u per cent call today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
California Dried Fruits

NETWORK, March 9.-The market for
evaporated apples continues quiet, with
fancy quoted at So @9Ac, choice at 7A %
7%e prime at 606Ac and common to far
at 5@sc,
Prunes are being taken quite freely for
consumption and held steady. with quo
tations ranging from SEC to SIC for new
crop California fruit ranging up to 40-5o's
ana from csc to &c for Oregon 4o-50's to
20 30s
Aprcots are in steady demand, with sup
plies small and prices firm. Choice are
quoted at az @s%c. extra choice at 90 %
Toe and fancy at II u 913c
Peaches are in fair demand, with choice
quoted at 5hd6c extra choice at 6Q6%c
and fancy at 7@Shc
Raisins remain quiet. with loose muscate
quoted at 4@5c, choice to fancy seeded at
4%@6Kc, seediess at s% 95hc and London
layers at S1.30@1.30
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Following were
closing quotations today:
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, March 9.-There was &
moderate decline in the London tin market
spot closing at f130 and futures at f131 12i
Sd. The local market was dull and shade
higher on the average, however. with spo
quoted at s9S.45@2S.S5.
The London copper market was higher
with spot at E56 12s cd and futures at ISL
los. Locally the market was dull and UNI
changed, but considerable business is shown
for foreign shipment. Lake is quoted al
s12S7k @13.12h. electrolytic at 500
1915 and casting at $12.37h 612.62k
Lead declined to fla 6s Sd in London. The
local market was steady and shade bet
ter at s3.9593.971a.
Spelter declined to f21 los in London. The
local market was steady at $4.75@4.77R.
Iron was a little lower In London. Local.
ly no change reported
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

FTOQQSC
Fol,oyyine are tn. whole sale juLo.ng prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, S125@2; LEM
ons, SIPS q 80; tangerines. SIG lSO; grape
fruit s150Q250.
APPLES according tier)-Bells 81 9150
red Pearmains. $lql.25; white winter Pear
mains, $l@i.25; Spitzenberg. S2Q2 .6o Ganos.
sls5: Ben Davis. sl@l.So; Ben Caps sl'AS
9$2.
GRAPEFRUIT ,per hox)-Fancy. ssGo IS
choice, ST. 75d02
potatoes, $1.50@1.75
IS @ 45c; string beans. pound. Ice; car
rots. doz. lunches 3oW45c green onions
doz loo 2Oc celery s325Q375 crate; eau
lihower, 50 crate horseradish, ~ i, '5 g..
a .; green corn, S1i0@1.25 sack; pumpkins
iiac per lb,; brussels sprouts, s@l0c ID.
green lima beans, 1000; cabbage, 81 q
30 sack; rhubarb, 81 lug box chicory. $50
cabbage, Sc a pound; new potatoes, "
lug box; oyster plant. 45c doz. parsnlps. sos
doz; cucumbers, 75c9Ss2o; peas. s@7c;
HoNEY-Extracted. w W. sO-lo can.
skc; white do. 7is9sc; light amber do. e;
comb. w. W.. lib. frames. l6 cents comb,
white. l5c: comb. light amber. IA q l+c.
heeswax. pound. soc
EGGs-Caiifornia ranch. candled, 22c
local, cases counted zoe.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra. 2-lb ro.
cooking, soc.
CHEESE (per pound) Northern fresh. 100
16hc; Anchor, large. l7c: Anchor. Young
America, 1sc; Anchor hand. i9c; eastern
single, II &c: do twins. Gao: do cheddars.
Tic; do long horns. ale; do daisy. lie;
Swiss imported. 2s@ soc; do domestic. lsc;
cream brick. isq2lc: limburger. 2Og21c: Edam.
$500
BEANS tper 100 ibs.)--sman white. $500
SIS; Lady Washington. 81 10; pink. No. l, 1926;
backeye, So 1894; limas. $i.T5: Garvanzas 81. 80;
lentils, S7qs: bayou, $780,
ONIONS (cwt.) --$2.50@3.
CHILL tpound)-Evaporated. eQ10c sun
dried 12c; ground. Sc: Mexican black. loo;
green chilli zoe.
GARLIc--10c Id.
NUTS (psr lb)--Almonds. fancy Ixb and Ma
Plus. i40l5c: Braziis. l5116c: flberts. l4Gl5c;
pecans. .2Q1sc; California peanuts raw. Be-;
roasted. &c: eastern. 7h4sc: japan peanuts.
SIC, roasted &c additional; No fancy walnuts
llQD1ec: do small No g. i0c. pine nuts. l4c:
cccoanuts, per doz. $4,000; bitter almonds Doe
basket black walnuts. &c ID.
DRIED FRUITS (per lb)-Apples. evapo-
rated, 75sDSc. apricots. sG10c; black ngs. To-;
DO wnIle, &c: lemon and orange peel fancy.
lO-Ib boxes, per ID. 15c; nectarines. s9lOc;
peaches. fevaporated. 6@7c: pears. evaporated
fancy. 30; plums. e@sc; loose mparateis. 30
&c; sultanas. 4Q94bn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Visible supply Of erair

NEW YORK. March Especial cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes In
available supplies as compared with previ-
GUS account:
Wheat in the United States east OF the
Rockies decreased 1,55S,000 bushels, and in
Canada II decreased 1.742. 900 bushels.
Total in United States and Canada de-
creased 100000 bushels
Ahoat for and in Europe increased L.
500 900 bushels.
Total American and European supply in
creased 1900, 900 bushels
Corn in the United States and Canada in
creased $4,000 bushels.
Oats in the United States and Canada in
creased 6S 600 bushels
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
FRUIT AND PRODUCE .
BUSINESS IMPROVES
EGGS DISPLAY FIRMNESS AT UN-
CHANGED PRICES
Butter and Cheese Receipts Increase.
Mexican tomatoes Decline.
Fish Are Plentiful

The market for fruit and produce did a
splendid business yesterday at unchanged
prices and with the supply in most COM
modities balancing the demand.
Eggs were reported as firm at 22c dozen.
Receipts were normal, with demand slight
ly in excess of Monday.
Butter and cheese receipts showed an in
crease. but this condition was due to late
arrivals not included in Mondays consgn-
ments
The market for potatoes active at
prices ranging from sl75 to S2.25 car
of Lompoc potatoes reported as sold at
S2.15 hundred
Mexican tomatoes declined to s1.S5 box.
This drop was not general some stock con-
tinuing to sell at 50. The trend, however, is
downward and cheaper tomatoes are expect
ed from now on.
Halibut was the scarce hsh. Other vari-
ties were plentiful. Northern fresh water
fish were in large receipt. meeting with a
corresponding demand.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. March 0. --spot cotton closed
ouiet; middiing uplands. 9.2sc midding
gulf 1o.1oc; sales 630 bales. Futures closed
steady; March 9.52c; April, 9.49c May.
o. soc; June, 9,41ci July, S.42c; August
sec: September and October, 9.27c; Novem-
Der, 92sc: December, 925c; January, 922c.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.--Wooi irm; medium
grades combing and clothing 2o@2 4c light
fine, 17Q20c; heavy fine, ITO zoe; tub
washed, 20@24c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Local Lumber Prices

Pine in the rough. s17@19. according to
size; rough uppers. $30035; worked upper
(fooring), s20@s7; rustic. $25@36; ceiling
(nooring). 5000; rustic, s20@s5; ceiling,
$4,000; laths. $3,75 carload lots; o. r.
finished $50.
redwood in the rough, s2o@so; surface
and rough clear. si0@54; rustic and siding,
stock patterns, s30@45 T. and G, and G,
r. stock. $9O@45; shingles, $2.25@ 2. so;
shakes, $15@2250.
Mill prices-Szing one edge, 81; sizing
one edge and surfacng one side, $3.50; sur
facing one to four sides, $24; resawing one
cut. IS; ripping. 1, ~, v. inch stock
$3.50 a thousand lineal feet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Los ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MARCH TO-

CHESTNUTS-10c a pound
GUAVAS-4dec box.
PINEAPPLES-Per pound. 1850.
PRUNE S-Santa Glars basis. thc; OUT
side, 10.
GRAPES--S1.50.
DATES &c pound.
PEARS-According to box, Sl.sop2.
PEACHES--s5c a box.
BERRIES-Fancy strawberries, l0Ql6c.
MUSHROONfS-s2 .50Q13 a basket.
POULTRY Buying prices): Live hens. l6c;
young ROSTERS, Ice: fryers, zoe; broilers, go
25c; old ROSTERS, Ice; turkeys, zoo; old toms,
zoe; young toms. zoe; hen turkeys. zoe; geese.
14c: ducks, 12c.
POULTRY Cseinng prices): Live hens, leG
lsc; young ROSTERS, zoe; fryers. 23c; broilers.
250D27c; old ROSTERS. Csc; turkeys, 26c; old
toms, 25c young toms. &c: hen turkeys. Csc:
geese, l6c; ducks. 16c
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles Of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, GLIB fancy. 90
Butter, 2-lb. roll. choice. ~
Cooking butter. 2-lb.roll. 81
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

6 Shipments of oranges and lemons z
@ from Los Angeles Saturday and Sum 4:
@ day, March and !, were 235 carloads {.
@ of oranges and "a carloads Of lem &
@ ons. Total to date there were shipped e
e, IO,D4D carloads. of which 1928 were &
@ lemons. Last season there were shipped (.
@ 1926 carloads, OF which 1916 were (:
@ lemons. g
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10

Exclusive dispatch 10 The Herald by l. A.
Crisler s. Co.. members Los Angeles-NeYada
Mining Stock exchange. 3O5 san Fernando
building Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-The mining
market opened steady this morning, but shortly
after the informal session began the bears
were In control and the close was weak. Con-
sclidated closed 12ls points down, Florence ~,
Daisy !, Columbia Mountain ]. Fraction opened
5 points up with S1.O5 bid, but soon dropped
hack to yesterdays figure. In the Rawhide
list Coalition was in good supply. selling down
4 points and closing weak at 45c bid TRADING
was light and the balance of the list remained
unchanged.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, March 9,-Coffee futures closed
barely steady while far positions were steady
with the general list points higher to points
lower. Sales were reported of $1,000 bags. in
GLIDING May at $500; July, 6.S0@6 35c Sept
Z. csc: Oct 5 75c; Jan. 5,S0c. Spot coffee, quiet;
No Rio SIC: Santos No. a. SC; mild steady;
Cordova, 9A@13e
sugar3Raw firm; fair refining. S3sG3 $50;
centrifugal 96 test. S.S3Q3. SEC; molasses sugar,
sOSG3. lie Refined. steady: crushed, 5.45c;
powdered, Bic; granulated, 75c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
A. LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills FLOUR
Al four.........S660 lGlobe flour. 70 80
Made of select California wheat:
Silver Star -four. IS FOL Xxx hour........$o eO
Eighth bbls. Zoe Dbl. higher.
Bakers flour eastern and hard wheaO Dbl
Globe -four. ........ Sc. 80 Bakers Al Hour. 80 ~
Eastern graham.... 6.S0I Bakers Magnolia. g. 10
E. Whole wheat. 6.S0I Bakers pastry 59O
Al flour is retailed at 81. so per a sack and 95c
per "A sack Globe family. si.Sj per a sack and
Csc per Is sack.
MEAL AND CEREAL, GOODS tper 100 Ibs.).
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

OFFICIAL sales-55 Home Savings at si1O 10
Southern Trust at zoe; 10 Associated OH at
sS7.l2h; II 2-1OO do at $37; IL do at $3s; 10 do
at 1928; 10 United Petroleum at $iOs 25 cash ;
1000 Globe OIL at 219sc; 1000 do at 21hc; 1000 do
at 21ssc; 300 Central oil al 9oc; 10 Union OIL at
$1o5 so cash
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, March o.--Bank clearingt
were si.s6s s3s.s7 against 1883. s.55 for the
corresponding date last year. an increase OF
1929. $40 H. Following is a comparative state,
ment:
1909 1908 1907
March s.. So 01s. IS ST. 62t 81 g. $40 s75 z.
March o.. 1905, 1913 81 1898 4S9 55 1850, 9l5 81
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
ooal Hav Market

HAY-Choice barley hay $500: No L. $500;
choice wheat hay, $500; No. /. $500; No. !
plain cat hay. SIS O0a96 90; No. p $24.00; north
ern alfalfa. s19.O0Q20.UO: local $20.O0Q22V0;
timothy, SIS Oo926.OO; stock hay sl5.V0lSV;
straw, sS.O0a10.O0
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
GOODS tper 100 ibs1.


Wheat No / 100 1bs) 50. 10: do 100 ID. sacks).
ST. 49, corn 100 lbs. 81 10; cracked corn, 100 lbs.
81 so; feed meal. 100 lbs. S1S5; rolled barley,
100 lbs 81 SIS; oil cake meal, 100 lbs. 81 90;
shorts 100 lbs. 81 80; heavy bran. 100 lbs. ST.
Kaffir corn. 100 lbs. sl.S0; white oats. 100 lbs
81 30: seed rye. 100 lbs. s1.So.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
san Francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.--Arrived
steamer Raymond, from San Pedro. Sailed
Steamers Yosemite and Argyll for San Pc
dro; steamer Arethusa, for Magdalena pay