davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
DIR. MCCLURE GIVES FIRST
OF LENTEN ADDRESSES

The Rev. James G. X. Mcclure. y.
d., LID. dean OF Mccormick The.
illogical seminary, Chicago. gave the
first Of series OF MONDAY Lenten adj
dresses In the Detroit opera house.
Monday. II was large and repre-
sentative gathering that greeted DR..
Mcclure, there being clergymen pres
ent from nearly all OF the ProteStan:
denominations - Episcopal, Baptist,
Methodist, Congregational, Presbyter-
ian-besides many business men and
women from the down town district,
as well as several Japanese.
The service was opened by the sing
ing of Jesus, Lover OF Ny Soul" and
prayer and the Apostles Greed, led
by the Rev. James NJ Barkley ID. d.
of the Forest-ave Presbyterian
church. who also introduced the
speaker.
Dr. Mcclure spoke on Making our
religion a reality He declared that
religion Is TO some beautiful orna-
ment
Men and women have said it is a
good thing for the home but that re
ligion has not gone into their hearts,
he said. They do not let II instigate
all their acts as they go about their
duties.
When person makes his religion
real then II appeals To us, 1t Is not
meant TO be a mere ornament. Ii Is
not meant to be bible. not even a
church, nor yet life preserver. II Is
meant TO be our life.
When was a boy there was a
closer observance Of the Sabbath, q
larger number around the family altar,
greater attendance at church wor-
ship We are now In the midst OF an
age that is an appeal to our love OF
luxury. Worldliness robs us OF the
powers OF religion. We have time
for thousand things for which we
ought not to have time We should
be we'll employed all the time. for
Satan finds work for idle hands.
Religion is never real thing until
we go out to express II. The only
thing in life we keep by giving away
Is our religion"
DR.. Mcclure will speak at the noon
day services the remainder OF the
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
WANTS CHILDREN TAKEN
FROM DIVORCED WIFE

Arthur Lewis. an employee OF the d.
L. r., whose wife. Jessie. obtained q
divorce last September on the grounds
OF cruelty. asked Judge Donovan,
Monday morning. TO reopen the de-
cree, giving him the custody OF their
three young children.
Lewis testified in the divorce case
that his wife's infatuation for his
brother was the cause OF their trouble.
but he was unable TO prove his state
ments, and Mrs. Lewis was given the
decree, so that she could have the
children with her. In the decree was
clause restraining her from remar-
rying for two years No sooner was
the decree signed than Mr. Lewis
took the children, so the husband tes-
tilted Monday, and went to Cleveland
where she has been living with his
brother.
Mr.. Lewis went 10 Cleveland recent
ly and he says he found his wife llv.
ing with his brother and the three
children I'm three rooms. She will be
ordered into court 60 show cause why
the children should not be taken from
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
COURT HOLDS THAT
TWO-CENT FARE ~
is CONFISCATION
CONTINUED from Page ope)

a gas plant Is in some respects differ
ent from a railroad. that a railroad
properly built, and properly
managed, should over and above ex-
penses make a return OF 6 per cent
per annum. Aud considering all the
evidence, these roaos. economically
managed. made not more than' 3 per
cent above expenses, in fact, some OF
them had deficit. Even taking the
bonds into consideration does not
change the situation.
The passenger earnings under the
two-cent fare law CT 1907, allowing
nothing for extra cost over inter-
state business, give no return what.
ever TO the Rock Island. st. Louis a.
Hannibal. Kansas City, clifton &
Springfield. and the Great Western.
The other companies will have the
following: The St Louis a. San Fran
cisco between and per cent; the
Santa Fe between 4 and ; per cent;
the Kansas City Southern "a small
traction over per cent; the NJ, II. *
L. between and 3 per cent; the
burlington between 3 and 1 per cent
But all this is arrived at by allowing
no extra cost OF service. But TO add
the extra cost for freight and pas
senger. there are no earnings over
expenses. This is oonfscation under
the constitution
1T being a Legislative act, and not
judicial one, this court cannot fix
rates. IL IT could. two and one-half-
cent passenger rates would be fixed
for the strongest roads. and three for
the others. But that Is for the legis-
lature, acting itself with experts. such
as the state employed in these casee,
or through a commission with like
assistance"
Judge Mcpherson also says When
the statutes were enacted. IL was be-
lieved that by reducing the fare there
would be much more travel For a
month or so this proved to be true.
But with the novelty gone. the testi-
mony shows that the increase has
been less than per cent and more
nearly per cent.
He says further az 10 the abolition
OF passes that the evidence shows the
passenger revenue IL increased by
reason thereof less than ] per cent.
The maximum freight law involved
reductions ranging from per cent TO
40 per cert on heavy freight in car
load lots. The railways secured a
court order temporarily restraining
the state officials from putting this
act into effect, and on June II, 1907,
Frank Haerman. repi esenting the rail
roads. petitioned to the court to make
this order permanent. BY mutual
agreement and at the suggestion "
Judge Mcpherson. who desired To
nave practical test. the two-cent
passenger rate law was put into effect
on June IL, 1907. TO Inn three months.
At the end OF that period both sides
agreed to continue the rate in effect
az the results obtained had not been
considered sufficient and the law IL
still being enforced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
WANTS PART OF LUCKY"
BALDWIN'S FORTUNE

FREEPORT, H.. March S-Mrs.
Mary Baldwin NORM, prominent
church worker OF this city, has as
founded the community by announc
ing that she is sister Of Edmund j.
U,ucky) Baldwin, the famous turf mil
lionaire. who died a few days ago near
Los Angeles. Cal. end that she~wil!
press her claims for legacy whlch
she expected at the latter's death.
Mrs. NORM was three years ola
when Lucky" left home to seek MS
fortune. and she has never seen her
brother since.
Out OF the original family of IL
children but two others still survite
Lucky says Mrs. NORM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
DIED

COTTRELIs-March :. in Detroit. Cop
ley Cottrell. OF Mt Clemens. aged -
years Funeral Tuesday at Mt Clem-
ems from home OF ms daughter. Mrs
Alice Tucker
FAUST March .. at the home Of her
sister Mrs W. J Corcll. 32s Kirty
ave. east Minnie Faust aged a.
years Funeral Wednesday at = J..
IN. from residence.
GtENTHER March o. At fcstdcuC7. sSt
Mttche 10 aye. Josephine. aged -
years. beloved wife OF Louis GuaHtlt-
rf aud sister OF Mrs Walter Marty.
August Render. Mrs. Charles Marty
y " Bender and I.eo Bender Notice
Of 1unefal later.
HOSCHNA March 6. at residence. $50
Humboldt olga X aged years.
beloved daughter 81 John and the
late Mamie Swoish HesehRa Funeral
Tuesday at 80 .. w
HOTSTNGTON-M March =. 1903 Rae "
beloved husband Of Alice HOisington.
aged % years Funeral from RESI-
dence. g.. Lansing ave. Tuesday at
pm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
DAILY DEATH LIST

Charles Strauss. Jr, 81 years. 25O W
Fort, JpopleNy.
Ray McDonough. is years, - CTaw
ford. tuberculosis
Dorothy Mohr. / year. 32 Phelps.
pneumonia.
Leona Stahl. % years. Kings hos
pital. tuberculosis
Mabel Smith. ! year. 500 Fifteenth
measles
Kathleen NJ. slender. years. So
Clinton, diphtheria.
Margaret Daniels ! year. l07 Adair:
pneumonia.
Della ) smith. 26 years, 2G7 Grand
River. pneumonia
Trina Platzke. ! year, 1852 Jos. Cam.
pau, pneumonia.
Joseph Puradak. | year. 672 Garfield
Nilhelmina STANCE. - years. 2o6
Twenty ninth; asthma
Anthenina Pleta, Ia years 1851
Chene, phthisis
Regina Feldmanu - years 100 Ri
ward. rcgurgitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Bernard Goldman. 80: Anna siee,l

Bernard Goldman. 80. Anna Siegel.
Harry Knoll. %, Fanny Yone. a
raymond y. Masters. -. Alliance. - !;
Emile Lehman. %. Detroit
samuel Mapletoft 30. WalkervIlIe:
Sarah Pillow 81 same
David H. Smith. %; Caroline j. wat
son, II.
Carl Notzke. 49, Lizctta Braun. %.
Roy \. Mcneil. %. Toledo, Emma
Demo. %. EImore Ohio
Henry Symonds, 32 Detroit; Lena T..
Wise % Canton O.
Frank NJ. Shumaker. 80: Grace v
Case, 81.
Frank T Roberts. 25; Eta NJ. wiltsy.
21
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Elmer Warn, ga I.aSalle
John HeimIller. 1885 Berlin.
ferdinand Rosteck. 10. Mack
Frank Klosowski. 6G6 Frederick
Richard STANCE, 90 Columbia.
calvin Busy. II Pontiac
Laurence Cuthbertson. 1924 Fisher.
BOYS
Frank Meyer, 25S Commonwealth.
John Mack. 6J1 seventeenth.
Geo. Calcatere. 67i Orleans
Arthur Macallay. 29J Merrick.
Adam Olshcwskt ne Superior.
John Lack. 800 AleXandrine.
Michael Chtlakowski. 524 Illinois.
Eugene Claire. l21 Baldwin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERiRBAN LINES.
Detroit I ntted Interurban Lines.
FLINT llMIIf,Ds-S a. m A

Detroit I nited Interurbsn Lines.
FLINT LiMtrEDs-sl u. m. ana
AS y. IN. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. m. and every two hours To
:, p m: u >. m to oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo, a m. and
every two hours to 10 y. m. also IL
y. IT.
PoRr HURON LINITEDs-7:45 a
m, i0i5 a. ia. S,45 D. IN. 6 54 , m
Saturdays only. I2.45 T.. nj. Sundays
more. Algonac. Marine city and Port
Huron hourly, : a. ~. 10 y. IN. also
= m. 10 Marine city. To Mt Clemens.
half nOuriN. $50 g.. m. L. y m. and
Shore Line. hourly. Is a. IA to s.2s
a. VA. also II m.
TOLEDO iIMITEDs-s. "a a m.
i 20 go. ~, = - and 20 20 y. IN Locals
for lockwood. Newport Monroe ana
Toietts. hourly. $40 a u To sac y. M.
JACKSON LINIrEDs-.l5 a. m.
1915 and = 80 y. m. Locals for Jack
soil. a. ui. aud every two hours until
y %. m.. f1l Ann Arbor a. m. and
hourly HHtH + =. M for Plymouth aud
worthwhile. 80 a m. ana every two
hours until $50 y. H. also y IN ard
~ y m. Saline ears from Ypsilantt
Fer Nyandotte aud Trenton--5.sS a.
lu. and half-hourly-1o o.t3 y. m. hourly
Ia liza p IN SUNDAYS first car at
For Royal oak. Birmisgha.s ssa
Pontiac 80 n. M then half hourly
until d nl.. then hourly until IL y. ni.
First ear oae-hsf hear later On sum
day
For Farmisstes and >erthvuie-s a
M and hourly until N y IN For
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 6.5. >. IL a.
MI . 3. =. :. :. 2. IL D m
last ears await ,.1ostns OF thesterss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
WANT STATE TO BUY
MILITARY ACADEMY
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent

lFrom a SIAN corresponding
LANSING, Mich, March S-Mili-
tary officials OF the state are discuss
ing the advisability OF having the
state buy the Orchard Lake Military
academy. near Pontiac, for use as n
preparation school for the state uni.
versity and other colleges. or for the
state military headquarters. tho
grounds and buildings being ample for
storing troop supplies and In summer
the troops could be assembled there
for Instructions and target practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
ADMITS THEFT; GETS
TERM IN AUBURN

BUFFALO. N. Y, March S.-John
w. Fisher. formerly attorney for the
town OF Cheektowaga, was arraigned
before Judge Taylor in county court
today charged with the theft of $2'5oO
from the town. lie pleaded guilty
and was sentenced 90 Auburn FOR one
year and a half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

STAR ASSEMBLY. NO. p. q, q. r "A
note the death ana
date of funeral OF our following late
brothers Frank Burgis. 90 Dougall-
St Windsor. Ont. Funeral from
Belle Isle x Windsor ferry, for Wood
lawn. Tuesday. March .. at o'clock.
RAY y. Iioisington. 677 Lansing ave.
Funeral from residence. TUESDAY.
March 3. at o'clock Adolph q.
Buethe. Sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
ROCHESTER BANKER GETS
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE

Arthur f. Collins. who formerly ran
bank and grocery store In Roches-
ter, has been given his discharge in
bankruptcy by Judge Swan. This dis
charge was held up for some time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
IDENTIFY NECKLACE
LOST IN N. Y. HOTEL,

OMAHA. Neb.. March S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Otto c. Heinz. of New York. ar
rived in Omaha this morning and pos.
itively identified the pearl necklace
found here last week in the posses
sion of John SAWS, Greek laborer,
as belonging to Mrs. Heinz. II was
lost at the Knickerbocker hotel. New
York, last November.
The necklace has not yet been turn
er over TO the Heinzes because of
legal complications which have arisen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
Divorced Feb. ts: WEEDS Again.

Samuel Maplecroft, who on Feb. IS
obtained q divorce from his wife.
Mary, was married by Judge Teagan
late Saturday night to Sarah Pillow.
OF VAUDEVILLE. Maplecroft gave his
age as 40, and his brides as 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION.
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. i. X. Kolb. Treas
and General Manager, 1925 II Bouie-
ward Phone Ridge 5G6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

Tilden Saw Co. Gives Mortgage.
mortgage has been filed in the
rity clerks Office by the Tilden Saw
Co I'm favor Of John w. Beaumont,
trustee for Grace Wesley Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
PERSONA.
SHOE REPAIRING.

VA Shoes Repaired W Yon Wal.
1~ ''UP-TO- DATE SHOE e.
A PAIR CO. 1921 Farmer-st
Phone Main al75-J.
OLD SHOES made new while you walt
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. 80 State-s; Park i3S-R
STORAGE AND CARTAGE.
ACME STORAGE Co. largest vans
packing Main 500 ~ Giiman-st.
ROEHL BROS--Party sleighs a. rea.
sonable rates. r. s2s and City gi3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

FAMILY FLAT. s4x4s, full base. W
nent. separate furnaces. Single rook.tsft
hardwood floors throughout: modcrmS
IL every respect oak finish. living ~
rooms price 81 200: 81 900 down, ball.
ancc $50 monthly. one block from
ear line. mus; be sold at once Phonsi<~
y. t2U. ..x<
-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3O.-Beans-Pink
$2.7594O0; Lima, $410@i20i small white, &,5o9
ASS; large white, $9.2593.55.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 81. 154l.25; Sail
mas Burbanks, $l.2OqL4O Merced sweets
SiG1.50.
Onions-Fancy, S1.1O common, H.0O.
Various-Green peas, Sa12Ac; string beans
lOd17lsc green peppers, 5q7c; tomatoes, 75cq
81. 25; summer squash, 81. box; rhubarb Shq
7c garlic, 6a7c; hothouse cucumbers, Slql25
mushrooms 25cQSl.00
Pouitry-i.ive turkeys, 2OQ2sc; dressed tur-
KEYS 2ld27c: roosters, old, 1906 do young
Sc 506g broilers. small S35Oqi5Q; do large
81. 5Oa5 flyers $5.5Oq6,5O; hens, S5@l0; ducks
old. Siat6; do young, $685. geese, 2Q3i pigeons
old. $1Gl125; do young, S2Q2 90
Flour-Famiy extras 6.50@7; bakers extras
81. 50d7; Oregon and washington, s5.6O@5,9O.
Wheat-Shipping. $1.95d2; milling, N,95.
Barley-Feed, $147lzQ150; brewing, N5O
Chevalier. $1.5091.65.
black. $2 25925O,
Millstuffs- -Middlngs, sS6. 50aS75O; mixed feed
S2SG3S3; rolled barley, $S29SSi oatmeal, 81. 40q
400; oat greats, $I6O; rolled oats $S9@4O.
Hay--Wheat s14@1959; wheat and oat, SlSd
II. oat, Wild $1Oq14 oat, tame, $l2ql6i aifalfa
S9@12; straw, 50W75c.
Neutrality-suspicious. 24a3; barley, 1850; oats 1885,
corn, 600; potatoes, 1870; onions, 800; bran, l4o
middlings, 175; hay, 74S; straw. 10; hides 500
wine, 1860.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
BUSINESS QUIET
IN WALL STREET
YEAR-END SEASON FINDS '0P-
ERATIONS RESTRAINED
CALL MONEY TOUCHES HIGH
MARK OF YEAR 1909
price Movement Is Kept irregular by
Reason of Certain Amount Of
Realization In Stocks
Going On
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The close OF
the year was marked by CHARACTERISTIC
developments in financial markets to-
day. Preparations for the unprece-
dented disbursements of interest ana
dividend payments in January went
forward more actively today ana the
restriction of money supplies, which re-
suited In the stock market Kept opera
tions there under restraint.
The per cent rate touched Tor call
loans marked a new high rate for the
present year. comparing with the per
cent maximum on several former occa-
s,ong Last December when but Az per
cent was reached for call loans' the
country was just emerging from IT'S
period of Industrial and financial de-
preston and demand for commercial
credits was at a minimum.
Not only is the present condition ono
of comparative ease but a supposition
is fostered that marked relaxation Is
to occur after the turn of the year.
9le course of discount rates in foreign
money markets and the weakness of
the foreign exchange market, as well
as the easy tone OF the time money
market, give color to this supposition.
In the cheerful stock market spirit
there was disposition to make q
favorable Interpretation even of the
active money market. .
Further returns OF railroad earnings
for November continued the favorable
showing of the net returns for that
period. There was certain amount Of
realizing going on in stocks in which
the past speculation has been active,
and this kept the price movement ir-
Regular.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $4.279,0e0. United States AS
coupons advanced u per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
TO HONOR NEW MEMBERS
Monster Campaign VIII Be Inaugur-
ated with Fitting Ceremonies at
New Years Entertainment

Preparations have been completed
for the New Years ball of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood, which will be held
tonight at the hall on South Figueroa
street. The guests of honor will be
those new members who have joined
during the last three months, and elab-
olate plans have been made for theis
entertainment
The entire building will be decorated
in honor OF the occasion. Selections by
the Philharmonic quartet have been
given a prominent place on the pro-
gram, and dancing will be the order of
the evening in Oak and Alhambra
halls. Refreshments will be served,
and a full attendance of the Brother
hood is anticipated.
Beginning with the New Year, tie
Fraternal Brotherhood will launch q
membership getting campaign ON q
scale never approached in the west
Ceremonies marking the event viii be-
held when the clock strikes twelve
at tonight's entertainment, and the
ming, meowing section of the wcrid
utes in order to assume their pari
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
LOCAL EGGS LOWER
ON SLOW DEMAND
DROP OF NEARLY TEN CENTS
IN TWO DAYS
Dealers Look for Rush of Buyers in
the Market Today for All
Lines of Table
Supplies

Thursday witnessed another drop in local
egg quotations. being quick decline oil &c
a dozen within two days A reaction is eX-
pected Extra select and local ranch can
died are now down to 3Sc and 36c dozen
in the order stated and case count dropped
to 33c a dozen. Eastern storage unchanged
Jobbers reported trade in all lines Of sup
plies up to the average. A big rush is an
ticipated for today for Saturday and sunday
consumption.
Quotations on potatoes are uhsIeau'
Fancy stock is steady.
Not enough fish TO meet the demand
Receipts of produce were: Eggs, 1Sl cases
butter, Pills pounds; cheese, 8lOO POUNDS
potatoes, 1868 sacks; onions, 1852 SACKS
sweet potatoes, 2GG sacks; apples, boxes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
rreasnrv Statement

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.-The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning OF business tooay
was as follows: -, H., -,
Trust funds Gold coin, Ss7i,ss2, S96; silver dol dol
lars SIs7 547 000 silver dollars OF 1870 s5spzoVo'
silver certificates outstanding, $4sh5inV0 =,
General fund: Standard silver dollars IN
general fund 81 s73 5S3; current liabilities slo'
iso e9i; working balance In treasury ofhees,
SOS 9s7 252; IN banks to credit OF treasurer OF
~ n s ss6 l5l 256; subsidiary silver coin
sis .es 2oS. minor coin sl,O34,17S;. total balance
in general fund, ssl.721,e5l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
CALIFORNIA
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 30.-Arrived; steamer
Hanalei from San Francisco direct; steamer
President from Seattle via San Francisco
steam schooner Wilapa from Willapa Har-
Dor; steam schooner jam Butler from Grays
Harbor; steam schooner shasta from Bell
ingham: steam schooner Thomas /" Wand
from Willapa Harbor.
Sailed: British steamer Chatham for San
Francisco; steam schooner Chehalis foi
Grays Harbor via San Francisco; steam
schooner Daisy Mitchell for Raymond via
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Butter. EGGS and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O.-Butter-Faney
creamery, 35c seconds, 3lc fancy dairy, 29c.
Cheese-New, 17q17&ci Young America
1S@19c.
Eggs-Ranch, SIC; store, sic.
CHICAGO Dec. O.--Butter--Steady: cream
cries. 270S6c dalries, 25q30c.
Eggs-Receipts 1898 cases; steady at mark,
cases included, 2llaQ2S1zc; firsts, 52c; prime
hrsts, 35c.
Cheese Steady; daisies. 16hG1694c; twins,
16Q61Ac; Young Americas, 16hci long horns,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

8 Shipments of oranges and lemons 9
o from Los Angeles Tuesday, Dec. 28,
Z. were II carloads of oranges and IL OF
o lemons. Total to date there were ship
8 ned 1875 carloads. of which 557 were &
. lemons. Last season TO date there were &
. shipped 1881 carloads, Of which 60S
o were lemons Shipments Of citrus fruit z
o from POrterVilIe and other northern 6
@ districts for Dec. 28 were IL carloads
Z. making a total of 1855 for the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec 3O-Cattle- Receipts esti-
mated at 1900; market to 1Oc higher;
beeves, A.10GD79O; Texas steers, S404S west
ern steers S46l6.15; stockers and feeders S3Q
20; COWS and heifers. $295.2O; calves, S254
$50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
steady; light SS. 1O@S 55; mixed, IS. 25dS.70;
heavy, IS S54S7 TO- rough. $S,S5dS,5O; good to
choice heavy, ss.5OQS7O; pigs T2oqsl5; bulk
OF sales, $S30dS55
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $1,000; market
steady, 1Oc lower; native, S35OQ5.70; western,
Ss 6O0i5 TO- yearlings, Sc. 5O6D750; lambs, native,
S5 756lS 35; western, $5.75QS.30.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec 30.-The market for
standard copper was firm today with spot
and all positions up to April closing at
S134O@13S5. London was steady; spot, f61
los and futures f62 los. Local dealers
ouote lake at S13.75@14; electrolytic, $3.50
D1s75; casting .S13.25@1350. Tin was
easy with spot and all positions up to April
closing at $3S.50@34.12h. London closed
steady; spot. f153 los and futures f154 It's
Cd Lead, Arm; spot, $4.67h Q4.72h at
New York and at $465 asked East st. Louis.
London was higher at f13 las Sd. spelter,
quiet; spot, s6.10Q6.30 at New York and at
SG g5O6.1O East st. Louis. London un-
changed. iron unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-Evaporated apples
quiet; spot fancy new crop 101A q II 3sc;
choice, So Q9c; prime 7& 0Sc; old crop
prime 7hc; common TO fair, 6@7c. Prunes
firm; California up TO 30-40s, . q Q9c; Ore
gon, 6@9c. Apricots, steady; choice, IL Is a
l11bc; extra choice, 1iA q12c; fancy, 12h
Q13hc. Peaches, steady; choice, GA q &c;
extra choice. 7@71ac; fancy, tx q Sc. Rails
ins unsettled; loose muscatels, 4 &c; choice
to fancy seeded, 5@6%c; seedless, S1s q
sc; London layers, s1,17la @1.30
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 3O.-Fruits-Faney
apples 75caS1.O0; common 5Oq65c
Berries Cranberrcs, s749.6O.
Pears-Common, 75c; fancy, SIPS.
Ponegranates-50uS5c
Oranges-Navels 81. 6542.50.
Mexican limes-$i445O.
Lemons-Common California, SL50q2bOi good
to choice, $3@S.50 fancy, siai50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 50cQ$S; pineapples,
S9n2 so.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK. Dec. SO.-Coffee futures
closed steady net unchanged; sales 7O00
bags. including Dec and Jan. at 6,65c; May,
6.95@7 7c; July, $7@ 705c; Sept 7.O5c; spot,
quiet; No. Rio S& @9c No. Santos, SC;
mild quiet; Cordova, coll Ac.
Sugar-Raw, steady; museovado, 80 test.
s52c; centrifugal 96 test 402c; molasses
sugar SO test. 9.27c; refined. steady; crush
ed, 5e5c; granulated, 4.95e; powdered, sc,