davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
california Dried Erult prlcea

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Evaporated apples
firm; fancy. 9k49%e; choice, s%9sc;
prime, 6@61kc; common to fair, 5k @7hc.
Prunes, firm; California, 21 @11Mc; Oregon,
6@9c Aprieots, firm; choice, 10@10he:
extra choice. 10M @10&e; fancy, 1t@13e.
Peaches. firm; choice, Y @6c; extra choice.
Ad6%c; fancy 79skc, Rasins, dull;
loose muscatels, az 94lso; choice to fancy
seeded, AK @615c; seedess, %@5hc; Lon
don layers, s1.2o@125.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
sunar and Coffee

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-cofree futures
closed dull net unchanged to points
higher. sales 1850 bags. including Sept
5oo: Dec. 545c; May and July. $500
Spot. quiet; No. Rio. 7%c; No, 4 Santos
Sib a Sc; mild, dull; Cordova, s1s q l2c'
sugar-Raw. Arm; fair refining, SIC
centrifugal, s6 test, 421c molasses' 346ci
refned steady; No. s. 465c; No. Z, 46oci
No. 5, 4.55c; No. Q. 4.5oc; No 49, 445oi
No ii 4.40c; No. 12, 4.35c; No. lS, 4SOoi
No. IA. 43Oc; confectoners A, 4.95e; mould
powdered, 5.95c; granulated. 5,i5ci cubes
540c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.--with the metal
exchanges closed in both London and
New york, nothing was reported today ana
nrices were nominally unchanged. Tin, hrn
at s3O.2599O.40. Local dealers quote .Nt Iake
nonner AT s18@1325; electrolytc. s12.76@
Ia: casting, S12.e2M @19.s7h Lead, quiet
s430@437h spelter, quiet $5'7oq DO
Iron Arm,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments Of oranges and lemons 9
o from Los Angeles Thursday, Sept l6, 9
o were 20 carloads of oranges and 3
8 carloads of lemons. Total to date there 9
q were shipped 6,72O carloads, of which {:
* 5g6I were lemons, Last season there g
3 we're shipped 2S,690 carloads, of which 9
8 4509 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
nEw WORK corToN MARKET

snecial service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton &, Co. 1l2 West Third street, Los Angeles
members eastern exchanges.
NEW YORK, Sept S.-The trading OF Ihls
morning in view of it's being a SATURDAY,
seemed to reflect a spread of bullsh sentiment
and more general interest in the inarkee'
IL may be recalled that Liverpool cables re-
WE'VE moderately good buyers during the morn
ing. There Is certainly nothing in the course
of the worlds markets at any point 10 nut
ont nrjces for every bale Of cotton Offering,
whether of old or new crop growth.
-. na Enlln nntrs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, Sept 1s.--Copper to- 9,
% day nominal, unchanged; standard q
8 spot and Oct. S12.5O@12.65. Lead, @
o S4.SO@4.3711. Silver, 511sc q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
New York Bonds

Furnished by j C. Wilson, S12 West Fifth
street. Los Angeles, member New YORK
stock exchange. Chicago Board of Trade
stock and Bond exchange. San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Sent. 1s.-Bank clearings
were s1,S5O .O6. against s,451, 1908 for the
corresponding date last year. increase of
1895. SS. Following is a comparative state
m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Receipts. shipments
Flour. barrels ...

When we read about men writing poetry in
prison we can't help but admire the ingenuity
OF their revenge Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Morning Sales
Banks

30 Assd OIL at 3425; 1000 Central Oil at 1881;
1000 Jade oil at 1O1a; 10 Mexican pfd at $3.50;
1000 Olinda Land (of board) at 3o 1 Home
First pfd at S1k
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET
New York Stocks

Special service to The Herald by r. F.
Hutton & Co. members New York Stock ex-
change, 112 W. Third St, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
rreasurv Statement
,er dollars in general
New York Bank Statement

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-The statment Of the
clearing house banks for the week shows the
banks hold S7591,525 more than the require
nents of the 25 per cent reserve RUE rms Is
an Increase of ST. 1872. $50 in the proportionate
"a ash reserve as compared with last week. Ihe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
San EranoIsoo shlnnlnn

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-Arrived--
Steamers Carmel and Sea Rover from San
Pedro; Fulton from San Diego.
Sailed-Steamer Hanalei for San Pedro.
With fashion fickly decreeing when
not only his wife's hats, but his coun-
try's battleships shall go into the dis
card, a man finds it harder and harder
to be at once dear and patriot
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
The PessImIst

We make him pause in his repining;
make him admit the silver lining may
be right there as stated. Alas, he is a
hardened sinner. and says he'll wager
us dinner that linings only plated.
Kansas city Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Boston Stocks

Special service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton & Co, members New York stock ex-
change. 112 w. Third St, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by u. F. Hut
ton & Co., members Chicago board of trades
liz West Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Nothing hap
pened on the mining exchange this morning
to awaken the market from the state OF
lethargy into which it has fallen during the
past few days, quotations remained about
the same, and trading was dull throughout
the session.
Consolidated received very little support and
shaded off another "a points. Jumbo Exten-
sion was weak and closed one point down.
The Tonopah list was dull and heavy anC
showed a tendency to sag
Following are the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

You can buy it. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
New York Curb

snecial service to The Herald by e. F. HUT
.o, q co 112 West Third street, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
BULLFROG DISTRICT
MANHATTAN
ngd A slr
comstock Mining Stocks

Special service TO The Herald by B. F. Tay'
lor 1l9 West Third street. Los Angeles.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

The percentage OF actual FeseIVe OF VI1HIIIs
house banks today was 1884.
The statement of banks and trust companies
of Greater New York not reporting to the
clearing house shows: ..o o,o
DeLos CLr hond .. l54, 409 600
Iasn ASH. VI '''1 .t.......,....1 /, 225, 219 900
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange. SO5 San Fernando building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
nAILY MINING CALL
Listed Stocks

1000 Cal Hills at 10; 1000 do at 14% 1000 do
fBso1 at Is; 5000 Clark Copper at 41a; 5000 do
at 49s 500 do at ~.
IrAAd Sfncks
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Totals slsl77 4lg9s s1o Bel 9O2 % 81 I'D SS9 s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
High Glass Rifles Made

According to Simla correspondent,
the factories in Kabul are now turn
Ing out quite excellent seven-shot re.
peating rifles, and these are being dis
tributed among the Afghan troops at
all their principal military stations
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19
A Fatal Accident.

James Ormsby, au employee OF INT
Walnut Creek Mills elevator al E'Illl-
wood, was found in the basement OF
the elevator Monday afternoon with
his skull fractured, and cied Tuesday
morning about 4 O'Clock without re- re-
gaining consciousness. The accident
occurred some time Monday afternoon
and it is presumed that 10 working
with some of the betting or shatnng
he was caught and thrown, with the
above mentioned results. Funeral
services we're held in Ellinwood Wed
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Ormsby was
employed in the mills here for some
time, and has many friends here who
were shocked to hear Of his untimely
death. He was a man about thirty
years of age, and leaves a wife and
one child to mourn his loss.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19
Y. Q. v. Have Bio Heetlnq !

One ofthe largest class Of candi-
dates ever given the degrees by any
lodge in this city were shown the
mysteries Of the Woodman Of the
World at their meeting Tuesday
evening, and the attendance at The
meeting was so large that the hall
used as the regular meeting place OF
the lodge was not large enough to
acco nodate the crowd, so the work
was put OH in the Moses hall. There
were sixty.6ve new members taken in
at the meeting. ]. W. Kaiser, of
Topeka, the head Of the order in this
state, aud Prof. Swartz, of Fort
Scott, we're here to help The local
camp with the work. Following the
work of the evening the lodge repair
ed to Cutler's hall where a fac ban.
quet vas served.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

The following item taken from the
Larned Tiller & Toiler will no douli
interest many Of our readers. The
gentleman in the case is we'll known
to many Of our citizens, and was a
resi3ent here most of last summer.
and his ld-be-matrimonial,' trouble
were a source of much amuseme to
bis acquaintances:
"John G. Harr. aged 70 and Mrs.
Mahala Ferree, aged So, were united
in marriage by Probate Judge Stock
man Wednesday # last week Febru-
ary3. The groom was supposed 10
have been married to a Great Ben
woman few months ago, and an an
nouncement was sent to local papers
to that effect, and was printed. 1t
now appears that the Great Bend
bride-to.be was married to another
man at the time, but intended to get
divorce, and the wedding did not
come off as scheduled. Wr. Harris
latest marriage is for keeps, and he is
looking as we'll pleased and spry over
it as any other youngster would"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

Dan Asher has purchased the lot
owned by Mrs. Emley, and recently
occupied by a restaurant and bicycle
shop and&iiterect modern two story
brick business building on the same.
The remains Of the old buildings are
being torn away. and the excavation
work for the basement will begin >at
once. The price paid for the lot was
81, 500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

Mrs. Webb Beardsley was down
from Heller Wednesday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Griffith.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

John Wolf was in from Clarence
township Wednesday. visiting and
looking after business matters. {
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

Prof. Warren Baker has purchased
from Z. C. Cole the lot between Mr..
Coles residence and the St. Rose
hospital, and will build a modern resi-
dence on the same early his spring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

Don't forget P. H. Brack's big sale
to be held next Wedn esday, the oath.
There is lots of good stock to be
sold, as we'll as complete line Of
farming implements and machinery.
Everything is in good shape, and all
goes. Make it a point to be there,
as there will be some bargains. See
the big bills for a full list of the
property to be sold.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

Miss Florence Lee visited with
friends 10 Hoisington Saturday and
Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

Mr.. Sullivan, the gentleman, who
will represent the J. l. Case people
here this season, has rented the prop.
erty occupied by G. H. Willis, and is
moving into 1t this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

Miss Hazel Marsh has been on the
sick list for fine past several days, but
is better now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

L. G Mecklem was down from
Heller Wednesday on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

E. H. Epperson, editor Of the Scott
County News Chronicle. was in the
city last Saturday on business and
visiting with friends. Y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

New Arrivals

Every day we are receiving new goods
We are showing new clothing in all the new
cOlOrs. material and styles, in mems, young
mems, youths and childrenS; also the new
green hat, in all the shapes. We have one of
the strongest lines of mems odd pants, and at
prices in reach OF everyone, just TO show them
means to sell them. In shoes we lead, both
in Ladies, Mems, Boys and Childrens. We are
showing more shapes in all feathers than any
other store in the county.
In Our Furnishings Department we are showing new
Shirts, Ties, Collars, Underwear Hose, Handkerchiefs
Suspenders fact everything that may be found in
firstcass Furnishing Store. We also have large line
Of new Suit Gases, Travelling Bags and Telescopes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

Miss Nettie Dellis now stenograpb'
er for Young & Giles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

See Bondurant's Bargain List in
this issue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

The regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge was held Tuesday night and it
decided to have an early session at
their next meeting in order to permit
the young folks to have a social for
the benefit. Of the lodge. All the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and their
families are requested to attend this
social. The refreshments will cost
ten cents. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Luse
will tell the fortunes of those who de.
sire to know what the future has in
store for them. This social will be
held March End.
H. E. Keigley, one of the prosper.
Gus south side farmers, was in the
city Wednesday and called at this
Office to advance his Democrat sub
scription for another year. Mr..
Keigley came to this country in 1880,
and has seen most Of the ups and
downs Of the early settler, and says
tina: while those are good old times
to talk about, he would not care to 70
through some of the hard times again
that fell to their lot during the poor
crop years. Mr.. Keigley is Of the
opinion that there are some fields
that have been badly injured BY the
windy weather We have been having
Of late, but that the prospects yet are
good for a good average crop.
OA0ToRxA.
S...sl. Hh Kind y: h. ..E 'asA
. D-ss4 !" "0z -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-19

CA3ToRrA.
s..,s q. HIh Kind You Han InE DugA
's:'' NNzzN
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
TO BUY RIGHT OF WAY.
North Shore Railroad Also Plans to
Build Big TrestIe.

Tho rAoar+ inspection Of Queens Borough by the
Public Service Commissioners Will be productive II
is thought II some marked improvements in the
thoroughfares of that borough Recommendations
made by them affect particularly the North Shore
where. although present conditions are good there
is room for Improvement IN the matter OF widening
some Of the main bywa"s.
The INSPECTION was made by automobile and part
OF the trip was over the proposed line Of the Ne"
York & North Shore Railroad Company The com
rnttee started from Broadway and Prince street
FIushiaE Whish is 10 be the terminus OF the new
road from Little Neck and Whitestone and tTav-
eIled first over the line Of the proposed Nhitesone
line
From Whitestone the trip was extended to Bay
side and thence to Douglaston over the route OF
the extension in that direction.
At DougIaston the commissioners held a confer
ence. They surprised at the narroWness or
Broadway from 10th street Bayside 10 the top OF
DouEsston Hill It later said that the com
mittee was inclined the opinion that there was
little likelihood Of permit being granted by the
commission for extending trolley line along the
present roadway Of Broadway. Subsequently the
New York & North Shore Railroad announced that
II would buy a private right OF way across the
DougIaston meadows and erect its own bridge
across Little Neck Greek. and construct a treste
. 20 carry the cars across the meadows
A N Mcknight treasurer OF the Mcknight
Realty Company said yesterday. in speaking Of the
limitations ~ the Waterfront property along the
North Shore. The project Of extending the shore
front proper Little Neck Bay IS one that for
some time has had our serious consideration
The value OF any body of water is lessened by
its shadows at low tide Little Neck Bay covers a
great area that could be well utilized for more
rra-ticaI purposes than the income and outflow
Of tide. Filling many thousands Of square feet
could be prodtably done. and the Mcknight Realty
Company stands ready 10 undertake the enterprise
with the cooperation OF land owners on the BAY
am confident that the -esuts on account of the
added territory viii more than repay the amount
Of labor expended this protect and the bay it
self would become more practical body Of water
by the carrying out of such movement.
Last weeks sales Of the Mcknight Realty com
pany were as follows: At Flushing Terrace-To
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

present high state OF develof.nenr is clearly shown
by its substantial dwellings. representing the best
types Of modern houses, and by the well kept
grounds. which part Of the home aites. and
which have frontages broad paved and curhed
avenues.
This high class residential district offers excellent
opportunities not only 20 homeseekers hut also 20
investors. Tor houses and lots be had
most attractive prices and terms. ! small amount
Of money has truly great purchasing power there
owing TO those terms
The district as many realty charms II has
frontage OF more than 800 feet on the Hudson
County Park and 1900 feet frontage on the Hudson
County Boulevard There is excellent troll
ley service between this picturesque residential
region and the Hohoken terminal OF the tunnel
route Of the Hudson 3 Manhattan Railway Com
pany. connect lg the midtown business residential
and amusement zones OF Manhattan with the Jer-
sey shores
When the plans Cor building bridge over the
Hudson are perfected values at Woodclif- Ion Hud-
son viii be at least double what they now.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Although New York real estate has the widest
market, and IS therefore better and more faNofaOS
known to larger number Of persons thah the ~ lanu
Of any other community it is peculiar fact that
the attention and study given the development o1
waterfront properties are extremely imited-So I'm
tied in fact. MAY assert, that the only DUST
ness I'm this great city in which there is practcsy
no competition whatever is the development ana re
sale of such properties to manufacturers ana o'h-
ers.
While question Of such vital Importance has
naturally aroused some interest and discussion oy
leading business men and engineers 1t is a Iact
that development of waterfront properties Ior
manufacturing and terminal purposes has been IN
inverse ratio to the growth of the city In conse-
quence many industrial plants that have grown
up in New York and Brooklyn have moved to New
Jersey and other places to obtain room for expan-
sion and adequate transportation facilities
LACK MODERN FACILITIES.
Here is port whose exports and imports for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1901, totalled the stu
pendous sum OF nearly 81, ,500,OO0OOG. more than
50 per cent of total imports and SO per cent Of
the total exports OF all ports in the United States
Add to this almost equal amount as merchan-
disc and factory output and we have the sum OF
more than 5000 100000 worth Of goods handled an
nually by the land and water carriers terminating
In this city. The present wasteful methods in the
handling of this tremendous volume of business
represent not only an enormous sum In dollars and
cents great delays and inconvenience to ship
ping.
Leading all the great ports OF the world in the
amount of tonnage entered and cleared and with
waterways that open during all seasons or the
wear New York Is deficient in modern facilities for
the quick and economical handling OF cargo freight
1t is stated that it takes than three times as
long to discharge and load cargo here as in
Antwerp. for instance
The urgent need of New York to-day is sufficient
accommodation for vessels in close relation 10 rail-
roads warehouses and labor markets and land not
too expensive for factory purposes, yet within
reasona bic distance Of the business section OF the
citv Docks and warehouses accessible for ocean
vessels ted on the mainland where direct con-
nection may had with all trunk line railroads.
would effect a large saving in handling ehaTgeS5'
secure cheaper rentals and insurance anu ''u
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
HAS RIVER FRONT4GES.
Rutherford Is Nicely Located Be
tzeeen NauigabLe Streams.

Rutherford. superbly located IN Bergen County
and within about nine miles Of this city is bor-
dered on side by the Passac River and on
the other by the Hackensack, both streams being
navigable to a point Il considerable distance north
of the town. The town, therefore, an excellent
water route for shipping and receiving freight.
Like most places in Northern New Jersey within
easy reach Of this city Rutherford is noted for
its strong residential centres we'll as It's vigor-
Gus manufacturing zones. 1t possesses many acres
of land which have been improved with high class
dwelling houses and many other acres on which
are located hourishing Industrial concerns II is
connected by trolley with all the large cities and
towns of Essex, Bergen and Passaic counties It
has modern sewer and water systems. It also has
a large electric Hight plant and many miles OF we'll
kept streets The place is also noted in realty cr-
cles for its healthfulness and picturesqueness.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CHARMS OF NORTH JERSEY
NATURAL 4TTR4CTIVENESS OF REGION M4KES 1T an
IDEAL PLACE FOR Il HOME.
Splendid Opportunities for Investment Also offered Transit Facilities
CIood-Brdge 4crOss Hudson Planned

extending from CortIandt and Church streets. Man
haitian. Jersey City. and from that point run
ming in a northerly direction TO meet the westerly
terminal Of the upper river tubes Of the McAdoo
system vii be open, and thus for ali time the water
barriers between New Jersey and the downtown
districts viii be removed.
The Hudson & Manhattan Railway Company has
yet much work to do in perfecting its plans.
of its projects calls for the operation of tunnel
trains from its Cortlandt street terminal and from
the one which il hopes build 42d street and
Fourth avenue. Manhattan, to the New Jersey
places which the local service lines OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
GOOD Opportunities FOR INVESTMENT.
Northern New Jersey has many fine industrial
centres such Jersey City. Newark and Paterson,
and such places help to broaden the money channels
for the furthering of realty development Without
such industrial centres there Is little likelihood Of
great speculative builders being prominent in IFS
upbuilding. and this fact is clearly reflected in the
growth of every suburban district Of the greater
city
Owing TO its bright realty future this entire resi-
Dental region known Northern New Jersey IS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

ing towns OF New Milford, Etna, Westwood. Hills
dale. Woodclif Park Ridge. Montvale. short
distance north of Hackensack are also the beauti-
ful and high class residential towns of Bergenteld.
Dumont and West Norwood. Northwest of Pater-
san is the region known the Pompton Plains
dis ~ Northern New Jersey, which forms one
hnest residential zones of the suburban fields
-te greater city. The charms OF the various
pia- In that region with its lake and river feat
ures. many
The popularity Of that district a summer re-
sort is growing rapidly and each year the number
of business men Of New York with homes there is
larger. Many persons who went there just 10 spend
the summer months pleased with its many
attractive realty features that they have Joined ne
permanent residential colony there and have also
invested largely in properties In the section
The fame of Essex County a great residential
region with almost countless natural and arlhclal
charms is well known, for in that county are me
towns of Orange East Orange Bloomfield. Mont
clair. Millburn. Caldwell and y erona- The faine
Of Morris County, too a place with many hish-
class residential communities IS widely known, and
In Sussex. Union and Passaic counties are regions
of great country estates representing an invest
ment of many millions of dollars. -