davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Tire Automobile Club of washington
is taking a great interest in the Frank
A. Munsey reliability contest and has
promised 20 further the event in every
way possible. THE members of the
club note with great pleasure the re-
liability contest which the Munsey
newspapers are promoting and which is
10 be run from Washington to Boston
and return. thus making this city the
starting and finishing point, said Presi-
dent William d. West. THE members
Of the club feel that in arranging con-
tests Of this nature the Munsey news
papers are helping all automobiles, not
only in the testing-out of cars. but in
arousing interest IN connection with
their use. desire to say on benalf OF
the club that we are in hearty sympathy
with the movement, and VIII be glad 10
do whatever we can in furtherance of
the Munsey tour"
Not only has the club officially in
dorsed the Munsey contest. but num-
Der Of the members are contemplating
entering their cars. They believe the
run to Boston and return will be a big
sporting event 70 demonstrate what the
automobile can do under regular tour
ing conditions and all are anxious to
participate.
Famous Driver Entered.
The latest entrant in the AIunsey tour
is Charles OthoUt, manager OF the New
York branch Of the Jackson Automobile
Company, who has entered a Jackson
30" The machine viii be driven by
Frank Kraemer, who has achieved I'M
dying lame as a bicycle rider, holding
the title OF worlds champion bicycle
rider. Kraemer IS a recent recruit to
the ranks of automobile drivers, and
being man Of iron nerve, with q thor
Ough knowledge Of the automobile, he
VIII undoubtedly win additional iaureIs
[ In his new field. kraemer is enthusi-
asuc about the Munsey tour and is
particularly anxious to match his skill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
LITTLE AND LARNED
PICKED IN DOUBLES
Northern RacqueterS Expect
ed to Win Eastern Cham
pionship This Afternoon.

BOSTON E5ly 2--Raymond D. Little,
OF New York, and +. P. Larned, of
New Jersey. are expected TO win today
in the Eastern doubles championship
contest at LonRwood grounds here
This viii entitle them to slay at
Chicago in the preliminary matches to
the natl 1nal double championship, at
Newport next mOntn. Little and
Larned came through by defeating w.
J. Clothier and W. r. Johnson, Of Phila-
delphia, in a five-set match. which at
tines appeared to be going to the Phila-
deIphians.
In the lower division, Of the semi
FINALS. Nat w. Niles and a. S. Dabney,
Of Boston, got into the finals by de-
feating r. c. Seayer and 9. T. Putnam
in four sets.
In the singles Little. Clothier, and
Inman came through to the semi-finals.
The singles today are:
r. D. Little, New York, vs.. w. ].
Clother Philadelphia, at y. N. r. c.
Tnman, New York, VS.. r. II. Palmer,
New York. at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
BROWNE NOW ALONE
IN THE 800 CLASS
Nationals Left Fielder Is Only Local In Select Division
Lelivelt Suffers Bad Slump cam Ranks
Last in Hitting

Washington now has bat one player
In the 800 class. Browne Is hitting .32s,
Lelivelt having dropped way back with
ZIG. Unglaub added several points dur
ing the past week, and is going at 20,
with Conroy a distant fourth, .2f5.
None Of the other players on the local
team have shown any signs Of advance
ment With a team average OF ,Zi5
Washington seems permanently en-
scOncCd in the cellar. Detroit has again
taken the lead as hitters, ranking three
points ahead Of Boston. Nth .259.
Collins, of the Athletics, has mar
gin Of eight points over his nearest
rival. Lajoie. for premier batting hon
ors in Ban JOhnson's organ ization, and
from the rate the youngs er is going
at present il seems q safe prediction
that his average of .35S viii not suffer
any pronounced drop between now and
the finish OF the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
BAT NELSON ADMITS
WOLGAST BEAT HIN
Dane Says Ten-Round Mill
Is Too Short for His
Style.

NEW YORK, July 24-Battling Mel
son, the lightweight champion, who is
in the East, admits that Al WOlgast
bested him on points in the recent ten
round MIL ut Los Angeles. He makes
no excuses as to his condition and sim
ply says that Wolgast was too fast for
him.
Nelson is not a boxer. He is a fighter
pure and simple, and has won his pres
ent title by means Of remarkable en-
durance in long-drawn-Out battles. He
never shows to advantage in limited
bouts. He says he will take on Freddie
Welsh, the English champion. in the
fall in fight that may be one Of the
most interesting ever seen in America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
COFFROTH IS AFTER
O'BRIEN-KAUF MAN GO
Western Promoter Thinks
Pair Would Be Tip-Top
Attraction Just Now.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-Jimmy
Coffroth thinks the best match right
now for his Sunshine Court would be
Jack OBrien and Al Kaufman, and
with that idea in mind he has set about
arranging for the AFFAIR.
Conroth says he will put the pair on
for the middle of August. He has
O'Brien's consent now and is dickering
with Morris Levy to get big Al TO sign.
'O'Brien is the only man who ever
whipped Kaufman, and the ring never
saw as cruel a beating. Seventeen
rounds Kaufman stayed without landing
a blow on the Jumping Jack. He spent
the last few terrible rounds cropping
about, feeling for O'Brien, as both Of
bis eyes were closed tight as a drum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
CRICKETERS PLAY
EXHIBITION GAME

Those who desire TO see the game of
cricket played should 60 out 70 the
grounds OF the Washington Cricket Club
IN Rock Creek Park this afternoon,
WIRE two club teams will tie up in a
two-inniug game, after which any who
wish 70 learn the finer points Of the pas
time viii be willingly instructed by the
experienced Tnetubers OF the club.
II Is the intention OF the club mem
bers 20 give the sport a permanent foot
ing In the National Capital, and every
body is cordially invited 20 come out
and watch or play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Two-base hitE-Street, Donohue. Three
base hit-I4elivelt. Sacrifice hits-Milan,
Conroy. Stone %, Hartzell, Witherup.
Double play-McBride to Donohue TO
Conr0y. Wild pitches-Bailey ca. Stolen
bases-Ffonmau, Donohue Hit by
pitcher-BY Bailey, J. Bases on balls
otrt-By Bailey. 6; by Witherup. 8. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 9; Washington, s.
Umpires-AIessrs Hurst and OLOugh-
lin. Time of game-1 hour and IS min
SlteF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Mcbride, Conroy, and Donohue all
made pretty plays in Washington's In
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
Browne finally went hitless.

Southpaw Bailey had Browne and
UngIaub faded, but the rest of the
Nationals, save Witherup, who doesn't
count, liked the youngsters benders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington. 4; St. Louis. 2
Chicago. 3, Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit 5: Boston. 2
Detroit. 4: Boston, 2.
Cleveland vs.. New YOrk-RaiH.
Games Today.
Washington at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New. York at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
His Sturdy Clouting and
Brilliant Catching Breaks
Losing Streak.
WITHERUP ALMOST
GETS A SHUT-OUT
Cheering Dispatches About the
Proves of That Pitcher.
Milan Shines Afeld.

ST. LOUIS, No., July 24.-''Jigs'' Don
ohue had the Nationals hustIng in
Manager Cantllon's absence in the
second and they registered the hrst vic
tory OF the year in st, Louis.
The score was 4 TO 2, and the triumph
came in the sixth attempt
witherup pitched a corking good
game. He was at his best in pinch
places and but for a walk, Conroy' S
slow work on a bunt, and Donohue' g
miBs OF toss from Unglaub, he would
have applied the brush.
-
Street was IN his element. he caught
q high-class game; worked splendidly
with Witherup. and his two singles
drove In three runs. Donohue, who is in
charge while Cantinon is away hustled
hard. He was on the coaching lines in
every inning and made a lot OF thunder.
+
Streets single to left IN the second,
which sent Donohue home with the first
run, was a savage eraser that went by
Ferris like a shot. The belt also came
when there were two corpses. Street
went up with ConrOy on third and Nc
Bride on second with one down In the
seventh. He tore of a tOrrid line swipe
10 left center and the two runners raced
over the plate.
=
In the eighth there were again two
down when the fourth and final tally
came Unglaub got Whacked on the
foot by wild pitch On the hit and
run DOuohue popped up the pill back
OF third. Ferris never took the trouble
to go after it. Young Griggs, who was
playing a deep field. chased il as best
he could. but the ball bounded over his
noodle and Unglaub scored, while DOno'
hue skedaddled TO second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
Standing of the Gibbs.
NATIONAL LEAGuK
Yesterdays ResultA

Yesterdays Results
All games postponed On account Of
rain.
Games Today.
PittsbuTg at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

SBatted for Bailey IN me ninth inning.
LeiiVelt out for batting out Of turn
st. Louis ..---... 0 0 0 0 o.
WASHINGTON 60 0 o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Milan was the star out in the mea-
doWs. He yanl1ed down five spirals-
Anlan's star grab was of Griggs in
the sixth. He got the bah IN his gloved
hand after quite a long run and a high
leap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

The pitching nominees for Saturday
and Sunday follow: Saturday, Johnson
VS.. Powell; Sunday, Groom vs.. Petty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The strength of a
huence in sustaining prices in the general list
today, but speculative interest was languid.
The prevalent disposition is to await more
definite developments of the business situa-
tion. A good deal was made today of what
was called Improvement in the copper trade
situation, but reports on this subject are con-
Trajectory and the impression conveyed was
confusing
Another sustaining force in the dull mar
ket was the vitality Of the belief in further
important deals in the railroad world. The
rumors Of that kind most effective dealt
several stocks in that group giving credence
to them.
These concerned themselves mostly with
revival of stories OF E. H. Harriman's plans
lowing the announcement of financial support
accorded by Mr.. Hartman in the disentangle-
ment of Wabash finances last year
Today's reports pointed more directly to
Missouri Pacific and to alleged further hnanc-
ing for that company to be undertaken by
Hartman bankers.
These reports were without authoritative
confirmation but the comprehensive price
movement in the Gould securities gave them
influence.
The annual sailing of ]. P. Morgan for his
foreign vacation tour had some effect of re-
preston speculation as usual
The attention given to japanese legislation
by Pacific coast states is not ignored in specu-
lative circles, although the apparent restraint
of the national government on the subject is
of reasSuring effect.
Call loans late yesterday and today exceeded
the recent per cent maximum and time
rates eased with the hardening of the money
market
Bonds were frner Total sales, par value,
$s.5s4,O 600; government bonds unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
CALIFORNIA
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Flour-Family
extras S5.S0@6.4O; bakers extras, $500
sos; Oregon and washington, s4.5O@475.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.72A Oils; milling,
s1.75@1SO.
Barley-Feed, $1.S7h @1.4O; brewing,
S1.421k @147h; chevalier, $1.5O@1.55.
Oats-Red $170Q210; white, $1.S0@1.90;
black, $2.25Q26O.
MISUNDERSTANDING $3350@ $3.50; mixed
feed, s2S@S2; rolled barley, $2S.5O@3O; oat-
meal, $4.75; oat greats, S4.75; rolled oats,
$S5@375O.
Hay-wheat $1s@23; wheat and oat, SIS
G22; oat. wild, $16Q1S; oat. tame. $3.50
2150; alfalfa, S15@1S.5O; straw, 5O@S5c.
Beans-Pink, $2.45 q $50; lima, $500 90;
small white. s475 q SIS; large white, $3.50
@410.
Potatoes-EarIy Rose, nominal; Oregon
Burbanks. $1.S5Q2; Merced sweets, $3.50 @
It's.
yarious-Green peas 5@1Oe; string beans
S1O@15c; green peppers, 100 25c; tomatoes
$1@1.75; asparagus, II Y a zoe; rhubarb, Z
q 10c; garlic, "a &c; mushrooms, 10 q 20c.
Poultry-Live turkeys. nominal; dressed
turkeys, 1SG26c: roosters, old, S4@5; roost-
ers. young. $799; broiers, small s4@5i
brolers, large, s5@6; fryers, S65OQ7; ducks
old, s5Q9; ducks. young, S465; geese. $6 q
9; goslings, s2G3; pigeons. young, S1@3.
Receipts-Flour. 433S wheat, 2340; barley
2745; oats. 1870; beans, 966; corn, 500; pota-
toes, $500; onions 55; bran, $50; middlings
so; hay. 43O; straw, S; hops, %; hides, 275
wine, 50, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04

Especial service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
d Co., members Chicago board of trade, Brad
bury building, Los Angeles).
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Everything appeared
to combine to give wheat very strong turn
for the day. In the first place thee local
trade was oversold at the close yesterday
The bears sold more wheat short on the
early swell this morning. Brokers reported
some selling of wheat by the bull leaders
around top prices as if to check too much
advance at this time. Certain it that
there was bull news back of the market
today. Dispatches reported the big mills
active buyers of wheat at Minneapolis at the
usual premiums Export sales Of -four were
reported by millers there early in the day.
New York confirmed considerable export
business in wheat early and late Kansas
news was bullish, grain dealers in session
at Kansas City saying reserves in first hands
smallest in years. Market has had too much
swell to advise buying without some reac-
ton, but the bullish situation must be ap-
parent to everybody who watches domestic
and foreign news.
May corn sold right up to SAC without
much effort today. Some OF the early buy
ers of May wheat were sellers Of July and
September Shorts became alarmed in May
corn as wheat and were largely responsible
for the upturn in prices. There is little
doubt that large quantity of corn is ready
to move from Iowa. Nebraska and Illinois
points if weather permits. If receipts are
enlarged at the advance believe corn futures
will do to sell for reaction at least on hard
spots
Oats receipts today were As cars, estimate
for tomorrow 67 cars. These small receipts
and buying of May oats by strong people
should make the market get in line with
wheat and corn.
There was enormous run of hogs not
only to Chicago but all western packing
points today. OF course the trade was ad-
vised of this big run of hogs yesterday and
much of the selling the break of Tuesday
was due to this fact. There was some SUD-
port to prices this morning which looked like
packers. Later there was good buying of
product by the sellers of yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
EXPERIENCE BIG ADVANCE
REACH HIGHEST POINT KNOWN
IN TEN YEARS
Advance in Local Eggs
Results from Scarcity in
Eastern Stock

There was a general advance in hour cere-
ais feed meal and grain at the Los Ahseles
mills Yesterday. The advance in hour amount
ed TO 20 cents a barrel and all other advances
were in proportion ~ -. -.
These advances mark the highest point at
tanned in ten years. Scarcity of the rough
nroducts is cause for the upward trend IN
prices. The year was bad one in the wneat
belts and other grains experienced Klhoreo
hardship, resulting in short crops. ,
The present high prices are due 10 prevall
until another crop can be harvested ana some
dealers predict an additional advance, which,
however is not probable. =.
In the general shifting about Of prices corn
and harley alone declined. These prices have
maintained a high mark for some time, and the
dron follows natural conditions at this time
of year. ,-,-zz o,,,4,-,,,os
axceIIenI There was reported an addttonial
advance in eggs. Local eggs were alone az
fected the difference to the trade belng Genus
THE hrving price advanced to 3S cents, a DIFF
ference of cents over Tuesday. The latest
quotation on local eggs for selling IS 4Iq4zc a
dozen. .o-oo
peas and beans were scarce. All other vege-
tables continued to arrive in large receipt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co, members New York Cotton exchange.
Bradbury building, Los Angeles
NEW HORh, Feb. 3.-Cotton opened
somewhat under yesterdays closing figures
and during most of the session was dull
and more or less featureless. Selling was
reported by Liverpool interests but the
volume did not appear to be large enough to
greatly influence prices. Some disposition
was shown by the traders to watch the
operations of the large holders of nearby
contracts and of the spot supplies Some
light trading in cloths was reported but
unsatisfactory business in yarns said to
exist. There is good deal Of talk about
reducing average owing to the low prices
Of the new crop months last year during
the height OF the planting season. The new
crop months sold 100 points below the level
now prevailing and acreage was actually
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .-Butter-Fancy
creamery, 341kc; seconds, 32kc; fancy dairy
2Sc.
Cheese-Firm; daisies, 15hc; twins. 1416 q
Young America 1515 q 12c
Eggs-Ranch, Ale; store, 40c; eastern
nominal.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Butter, steady; cream
cries, 22@ CSC; dairies. 2162 Csc.
Eggs-Weak at mark, cases included, ESQ
31c; frsts, Sic; prime irsts 32c.
Cheese-Firh; daisies, 15hc; twins, IA 1hc;
Young America 16c; Long Horns, Ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-No change is reported
in the market for evaporated apples; fancy are
quoted at SA@9Ac; choice, 7A@7Ac; prime 63s
Q7c; common to fair, 6d615c. The market for
prunes is still somewhat unsettled as a result
Of old crop offerings, but business is on a more
active scale, with new crop California quoted
at 712q7Ac ranging up to 40-50s, and from 61a
q9c for oregon ranging from 40-5Os to 20-3Os
Apricots are firm with choice quoted at 91b6D
9%c; extra choice, s1AQ10c; fancy, I11bG13c
Peaches are in moderate demand with choice
quoted at 61207c; extra choice, 716dSc: fancy.
S1aQ10c. Raisins are dull and nominal; loose
muscatels are quoted at 4h05c; choice to
fancy seeded, 5Q6c; seedless, 3% G51kc; London
LAYERS, 81 5O6D1. so
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
Sudar and Coffee

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The market for coffee
futures closed steady at a net advance of 5d
l5 points. Sales were reported of 81, $50 bags,
including March at 6Gl6 15c; Sept. 5.7595. soc;
Oct. 5.65c; Dec 565d5. zoe. Spot, steady; No.
I. Rio, 75sc; No. Santos. s17c; mild, steady:
Cordova, 9AQ121zc.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 3.14c: cen
trifugal, 96 test, 3.64c; molasses sugar. 2.S9c
refined steady; No. 6, 4.25c; No. Z, 4.2Oc; No.
3, 4.15c; No. 9, 42Oc; No. 10, &c; No. II. $3.50;
A, 4.45c; mold A, SC; cut loaf,
). .45c; crushed, 5.35c; powdered, Also; granu-
lated. Soc cubes, 4. 90c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Cattle receipts esti-
mated at $4,000; market mostly 10c lower
Beeves, $4.10@7; Texas steers, $4.2O05;
western steers s3.9O@5.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 $40; cows and heifers, 81.
@5.5O; calves, S6@S.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; mar
ket 10c to 15c lower. Light, $5.S006.35;
mixed, s5.95Q65O; heavy. $6@650; rough
s6@6.15; good to choice heavy, $6.1506.5O;
pigs, s475@5.65; bulk of sales, $4,000 40
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
ket 1Oc lower. Natives. $9.SO@7.7O; western
$4,000 $40; yearlings, $6@7; lambs, native
$3.50 q 7.65; western, $500 765.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
Ct Rd Annnr
4IOriginal Rul1fr
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Special service to The Herald bv Dick Rros
& Co, members New York Stock exchange
Bradbury building, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-There was a decidedly
Detter teellng in the local market this morning
SaIes or several large blocks Of copper were
reported and the London metal market was m
nearly a pound Sharp advances were made in
Ncrth Butte, Copper Range, Calumet &. Art
Soha and Butte Coalition. In the late DEALINGS
traders tried to take profits but found few
supporting orders AS"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
Produce Receipts
Eggs, cases
Produce Prices

I7ouov,ng are the wholesale jobbing prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges $1.50q2.50; lem
81 5O6D1. rs; grapefruit, $1.5OQ3.
APPLES (per box)-Bells, S.1591. 20; white
Astrachans, S5c; red Pearmains, 9OcQS1; Spit
zenberg, $175Q2OO; Jonathans. $3.50; Ganos
81 az: oregon, S1.40@1.60; Ben Davis, $1.35;
Ben. Caps, $1.59Q1.75; pineappIes. 6q64sc 10.
BANANAS-31zQ4c pound.
GRAPEFRUIT (per box)-Fancy. $SqS Is;
choice. $1.75@2.
s2.10;; sweet potatoes, $125@1.75; Highland.
So: I.ompoc, 81; Salinas, 81; oregon, wi;
oregon Early Rose. 81; Idaho, $l.75; coast
$21O.
S5@45c; string beans, a pound, Ice; car
rots doz punches 50 045c; green onions,
doz., 100 zoe; celery, SASS crate; caunnoWer'
S150@175 a crate; horseradish, 1248e ID;
lettuce. s110@125 crate; tomatoes, $150q
275 lug box; turnips, 35 45c; squash, 81 q
25 lug box; Bell peppers, zoe ID; okra, sc
lb: green corn, $1.10@1-25 sack; pumpkins,
11ac lb.; celery root, So crate; Drussels
egg plant, &c ID. cabbage, $1.85Q1.5o sack
rhubarb S5c0 $1.25 lug box; chicory, 800
4Oc doz; artichokes, $1.159 1.20 doz; red
cabbage, &c a pound; new potatoes, $l.7o
lug box; oyster plant, 45c doz. parsnips, soc
doz.: cucumbers, 4OcQs1.75; peas. 6Q7c;
asparagus, 500 75c 10.
HONEY-Extracted, w. w. 60-lb. can,
size; white do, 71aqSc; light amber do, &c;
COMB, w. Wa lid lrdLlSS' ~ GS4ilS' COtlnt
white, 15c: comb light amber. II " q lac;
beeswax. pound, soc
EGGS California ranch, candled, 41@42c;
local case count, csc; eastern fresh, $40
3Sc selected storage, $50 3Sc.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 2-lb. roll
S0c creamery, firsts, 75c; eastern storage,
csc: cooking. 24c.
CHEESE (per pound)-Northern fresh, Is
a Ice; Anchor large. Ice; Anchor, Young
America, 16c; Anchor hand, lie; eastern
single, 11hc; do twins, 1615c; do cheddars,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

} Shipments of oranges and lemons ,
from Los Angeles Monday, February l.
were 210 carloads of oranges and IS
} carloads of lemons.
Total TO date there were shipped
5266 carloads, of which 1918 were
) lemons.
, Last season there were shipped 5744
carloads, of which IO43 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles Nevada
Mining Stock exchange S05 San Fernando
building, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-There was a
strong undertone to the mining market today,
although trading was light and scattered.
Goldfeld Consolidated advanced 121a points
and closed strong with SIS. 10 bid.
Florence made a gain of 10 points and Frac-
tior 5. Daisy was in good supply from the
east and sold down points. closing weak
with 71c bid.
There was very little change in the balance
of the list, and the outside districts were al
most entirely neglected.
FolIowfne were the closing quotations TO-DAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 3.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, $1.25; common, 60c.
Pears-Common, soc; fancy, $3.50.
nges-Navels, S1.50@3
Mexican limes-S4@5
Lemons-Common California. S10I5O:
good to choice, $1.75@ $50; fancy, $2.5O03
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c a 81 so; pine
apples S15O@2.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
Morning Sales

1000 Cal Hills at 7c: 1900 Comb Fraction at
LIT: 1000 Consolidated at $S12k; 5000 Eureka
at 21gc: 200 Daisy at 74c; 5000 Homestake at
| S15c; 1000 Mayhower Cons. at TIC; 500 Mon
tana at roc; 80 Associated Oil at $39 .1212; 2
Associated bonds at 9Ac; 20 American Petro-
lcum com. at S3S; 90 First National Bank at
| 1885; 80 Union Oil at S10050.