davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-24
Refine erffen Nreiie.,

s8eoer Scranton nod SBiltesbarre
habeu erfte Breiie erruusen. Siir ben
aaiisrprsis itsben Der Sunssr Ufdnnsr'
DIOR pom Fbilaoslpbia nno oas Sreussr
Quartet bon Stem 9ort slsih SO
Punfte-, bann folsen bic 8ermania
uon 9iepart, @oncoroia BON SSilfesbarrs
uno Nrion pon Baltimore.
Bei osm Rrsisbsmerb Der Seretne tr'
iter 2laIie sepauu Der SSilliamsburssr
S6naerbun6 uou Brooflpu erften Preis.
banu folseu Sunser Wtdunerhor BON
Scranton, 9ieberfranj uon Seriep City
uno @srmania BON Baltimore.
Sn Der oritten uno uierten Slalis
parsn bic @oneorbia uno Der S4wei,sr
Wtdnusr1or, bsibs pou Pbilaoslpbia,
sriOlsrsif. Das ndtte Sdnserfsit
finbet in Pbilabelpbia in 1912 itatt.
(g9ir ssoattsn. sinsu ldnseren Be-
ri6t iiber oas Sdnserfeit Su briusen,
ME auh iiber oas Buuoesturnfeit in
Cincinnati. aber Der S9eriff bat uns
i'm lsttsn Nuseublid einen Strid ourd
bic Re6uuns semadt. 9ta, mir wsrosn
ibm Oafiir cine 9eseurs6nnns MAIDEN.
Die Re6aftiou.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-24

No. 11.-An jene gewisse Lot Won Land,
nit verbesserungen, gelegen in der 10.
Ward der Stadt Scranton, Lackawanna
County und Staat Pennsylvania, auf der
suedllchen Settle Won Clay Avenue, zwtsch-
en- Pine und Gibson Strazsen. frontirend
and besagte Clay Avenue 4e.S FUSE und
sich erstreckend hintenaus $50 FUSE; mehr
oder weniger begrenzt und beschriben
vile folgt nemllch: Ist Lot No. i'm Block
Block No. 2 vie ausgelegt und nummerirt
unuf der Aessessmsntkarte der 10. Ward
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-24

genommen auf die Klage Won A. D.
Chambers, Schatzmeister, gegen Albert s.
Baker Schuld $12.401.6S. Unforeseen
vom 8. December 1908, Anwaltgebuehren
und Kosten. Judgment No. 319, Januar
Termln 1909. Alias Fl Fa- zum September
WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
Sleeping Death.

Jas r Miller, the popular town.
ship assessor OF Usage, was reported
by Mondays Review "a suffering
from an unusual malsdy, in which
he had fallen to sleep, and 1t Is I'M
possible to arouse him for any length
OF time de was visiting at neigh.
boris Sunday morning and com
planned OF an exhausted condition
and that bis vision was obstructed.
He asked to be allowed to cit down
and Immediately dropped off to
sleep, from which it was impossible
to arouse him His wii- was sent for
and Drs. Allen aud Dslemaser we're
summoned, bnt after working with
him all day Monday they pronounce
ed his Gaze critical The doctors
prof GU need his ailment uremic CT ma
a con lltion by which the poslons of
the system are not carried off AS
provided by nature.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
A Trip 10 Arkansaw.

Charley Dixon has had his opinion
OF Arkansas, pronounced Arkan.
eaw) greatly changed by his trip last
week to attend the funeral OF his sis.
ter, Mrs. Pierce. He went with q
mental vision OF mountains and
canons, hills, rocks and gulshes,
scrub oaks and hillside farms. he
landed In Rogers In the night and
the next morning drove twenty miles
TO Centerton through the finest fruit
section In the world, the land AIN ost
a. level as a floor, and orchards In
every direction the eyes could look
The farm houses we're big, roomy
and in good repair and all painted
white, usually two big barns to be
found on one farm. he said this
land was quoted at 5000 per acre
and but little OF Is for sale at that
price CIoSsr grows SO high that
big Pol md China hogs have TO
stand on their hind feet to eat the
blossoms. This country is on top of
the Ozarks. II was where the famous
Pearidge battle was fought and
where thousands OF brave men on
both sides gave up their lives In one
OF the most stubbornly contested
battles Of four days duration during
the war. Charley says a magnificent
Confederate monument is erected at
Bentonville In commemoration of
that historic event. He came out OF
that country In the day time and
saw enough hills and rocks to kinder
even up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
Death Of Former Bates Co. Girl.

Charley Dixon returned be me Fri
day from CentertoD, Arkansas, where
he was called by the death OF bis sis-
ter, Mrs. Meltina Pierce, which oc.
Cured on Monday, June 7th. Mel.
tina Dixon was married to Isaac
Pierce, at the Dixon home south of
town In 1880. They moved to Kan.
sas, where they lived many years.
until Mr.. Pierce lost bis health, when
they moved to Centerton, Ark,
where are some famous springs.
There Mr.. Pierce died fifteen months
ago, and was buried In the Benton.
Vile cemetery, where Mrs. Pierce's
body was laid to rest by bis side.
Mrs Pierce was in her six tieth year
She was consistent member OF the
Baptist church. She left quite q
large estate, which Mr.. Dixon placed
In the hands Of E. 81. Fair, admins
traitor, before starting for home.
Uncle Lew Dixon left q large family
OF boys and girls and only Charley
aud Lon survive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
Regulars to Camp Here.

Brlgadier General H. G. Clark, OF
the Missouri National Guards, an
nounced that the line OF march to be
followed by the lst battalion OF the
18th infantry from Leavenworth,
Kansas. TO Nevada camp site for the
big encampment In July, Is rs FOL.
lows:
The regulars will leave Fort Leav-
enworth July 2 and march on an
average OF fifteen miles each day.
The distance to ha covered is 141
miles The following is the timer.
AIRY:
Fort Lsavenworth, Kan, Creek,
Kan haywood. Kan. Kansas City,
Kan Independence, Mo-, Le-'s Sum
mis-, Jacksonville, Archie, Butler,
Rich Hill, Wales and camp The
troops will camp at each OF the nam.
cd places one night,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
1000 Autos For Southwest.

Jerome E. Harrington, q " atonga,
Ok, banker, arrived at Hotel Jei1er.
son from Indianapolis, where he hes
just closed what is said to be the
largest contract for automobiles
ever made In the United Statee, 70
ports the Republic.
Mr.. Harrington placed, with the
Indianapolis firm, an order for
81, $50, 900 worth Of machines, which
means that nearly 1900 cars are to
be shipped immediately into Okla.
homa City and Dallas for distribu-
tion.
Mr.. Harrington, who Is q native oil
Watseka, ILL.,, went TO Oklahoma
four years ago. He is president Of
three Of the largest banks In Okla.
homa and owns the controlling
stock In two more. he became an
auto enthusiast several years ago
and finally driited into the business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
Conference Of Telephone Men.

A conference Of local telephone men
was held In Butler last week with the
object Of improving the service for
this section. The meeting was held
In Mr.. Reinheimer's Office and was
attended by Ed. A. Hook, Of Apple
ton City, Mr.. App, Of Adrian, g. W.
Schroeer, representing the Uuion
Tel. Co., Of Henry county, George
Swackeimer, Of the Urich Company.
Inter connection between the systems
represented was arranged for and the
best methods for the good Of the
cause was discussed. Mr. Hook re-
Gently purchased one hall interest in
the Spruce to Appleton line, and q
new line to Adrian 10 to be establish.
al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
Bottom Crops Looking Fine.

The corn crop on the bottom lands
10 reported to be in fine condition
this season, and II the Mariss des
Cygnes river does not over run its
banks as Il usually does during the
month Of June, the farmers In the
low lands will be heard from next fall
at corn gathering time. The stand
is good, all fields are clear Of weeds
and the outlook lie flsttering through.
out. Parish Woodall says he has
exceptionally fine prospects, ss have
most Of his neighbors, and hopes
that the big ditch will be able to
handle any food that may come
during the summer,-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
Sheriff Killed A Wife SLAYER

Claremore, Okla, June 13.-Henry
Mosley, assistant town marshal,
shot and killed bis wife last night,
aud q few minutes later was killed
In q revolver fight with Sheriff Stew.
ems Of Rogers county. The Mosleys
had quarreled. After supper Mrs.
Mosley and her daughter stepped
out opon the porch. A moment later
Mosley appeared, fred two shots at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
bis vile and fed. He was overtsken
In the outskirts Of the town by the
sheriff and the revolver fight follow
ed
Ice Cream Supper.

There will be an Ice cream supper
for the purpose OF buying an organ
for the Union Sunday School, heldst
Valley School House, in Desp Water
township, on Saturday evening,
June 26th 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices


Following are the Wholesale Jobbing prices;
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. s1.25@2; leni-
ons, 1880 $50; tangerines. slQ1.5O; grape
frmt, $1.50@2.5O.
APPLES according tier)-Bells, $1@15oi
red Pearmains. S1Q1.25; white winter Pear
mains, $191 rs; Spitzenberg, s292.50; Ganos.
s1.s5; Ben Davis s1@1.a5; Ben Caps sl.l'
Qs2; pineapples, 696hc ID.
BANANAS-5c ID.
GRAPEFRUIT per box)-Tancy. 5000. IS;
choice. s1.75Q2.
POTATOES (cwt.)-H7 5q2.25; sweet pota-
toes, s150q1.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per dozen punches,
$50 Acc; string beans. pound. Ice; car
rots, doz. punches. S5@45c; green onions
doz., 10q2Oc; celery, $S.00Q3.15 crate; cauli-
flower. $3.50 a crate; horseradish, 12hc
h.: lettuce, S1.35@175 crate; tomatoes 81
b.; green corn. $11O@1.25 sack; pumpkins
11hc per ID; celery. 1925 per crate; brussels
sprouts, eQ1oc lb.; green lima beans, 7Q9ei
egg plant. &c lb.; cabbage. $3.50 OILS sack
rhubarb, 81 lug box; chicory, 35 @
4oc doz.; artichokes. soc@s1.1o doz; red
cabbage, &c pound; new potatoes SAG 2.2i
lug box; oyster plant. 45c doz. parsnips. soc
doz; cucumbers. 75c@s226; peas 697ci
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w w. so-Ib can
shc; white do, 7lsQsc; light amber DO. Ic;
white, 15c: comb light amber. IAN @14o;
beeswax. pound. 3oc.
EGGs-California ranch, candled, 23c; local
case count, 2lc.
75c creamery firsts, zoe; eastern extra, Zoe
cooking, soc.
CHEESE (per pound Northern fresh, leg
16hc; Anchor, large, lie; Anchor, Young
America, 1Sc; Anchor hand. 19c; eastern
single, l1hc: do twins. 16hc; do cheddars,
lie; do long horns, 21c: do daisy. lie:
Swiss imported. ESQ 30c; do domestic, 1sc;
cream brick. 19Q2lc; limburger, 2o42lc; Edam.
$500
BEANS (per 100 lbs.)-smali white. $500
575; Lady Washington, s4.75; pink. No. 1. $685.;
blackeye. s3.7594 limas, s4.75; Garvanzas, $3.50;
lentils, $7Qs: bayou, $3.50.
ONIONS (cwt)-$2.50@3.
CHILL (pound)-Evaporated s91oc: sun
dried. 12c: ground. SC; Mexican black. loo:
green chill, zoe.
GARLIC--1Oc Id.
NUTS (per lb)--Almonds. fancy XXI and Ne
Plus. l4Gl5c: Brazils 15@16c: fllbertz. 14@15c;
pecans 1201sc; California peanuts, raw, &c:
roasted &c: eastern. 7A@Sc: Japan peanuts,
elkc: roasted &c additional; No. fancy walnuts
i4Q16c do small No. 2. 10c: pine nuts, lac;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
G. Co, members Chicago Board OF Trade Brad
bury building, Los Angeles
CHICAGO, March at was a big day for
the wheat trade, and the most important trad-
ing TO record as a result is the fact that new
high prices were made for all months. rms
action did not take place aunti after DIE
lot of profit taking occurred during the nrst
half hour The cables were strong and higher
but there a conservative feeling among
some of the largest interests in the trade and
this led to general realizing by longs ana &c
reaction in the July price to Sl.O59s. AT this
point the offerings seemed well absorbed, ana
as fresh buying orders came into the market
prices responded, and 1t was out a snort TIME
until a general movement to replace holdings
and increase lines of long wheat was under
way and the market headed for higher prices.
The recognized bull leaders bought wheat when
II would do the most good in creating strength,
and many traders in the pit were of the opin-
ion that considerable, selling was done for that
interest on the hard spots. All foreign markets
were so strong as to help bull sentiment on
this side. There appears to be a growing feel-
ing of confidence from the buying side OF
wheat especially the July, and as profit TAX
ing was quite general on the reaction OF nearly
lie before the close, we feel that that month
will do TO buy.
Further strong upturn in corn prices took
place in line with the strength in wheat, with
reaction at the close &c from best. The Liv
erpool cable corn was strong. Forecasts OF
colder weather appeared to have no bearsh
effect. There was an absence OF important OF
ferngs in the pit during the day, and tho
leading interests were lined up on the buying
side.
The same bull interests which started the
buying furry in May oats few weeks ago
was active in the market today, and prices
moved up easily in sympathy with wheat and
corn The report from the western Nebraska
reserves is as sensational as that on wheat.
There was broad and strong market in hog
products during the morning. Local short were
active buyers. AS prices advanced stop loss
orders were filled and added to the strength.
There was a moderate reaction before the
closing. due to moderate selling, which brok
ers thought was for some of the big packers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

cccoanuts, per doz. $4,000; bitter almonds boe
basket; black walnuts. &c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (per lb)--Appies evapo-
rated, 71h98c; apricots, 8q10c; black hgs, TO-
do white, &c; lemon and orange peel, fancy,
iO-lb boxes, per Id. 15c; nectartnes. 9Q10ci
peaches. evaporated. 6V7c; pears. evaporated.
fancy, Sc; piums. $3.50: loose muscstels. "a
&c; sutanas, 494hc.
PERSIMMONS-s2 a crate.
CHESTNUTS-10c pound.
GUAVAS-4@6c box.
PINEAPPLES-Per pound. 1850.
PRUNES-Santa Clara basis. Inc; out.
side. &C.
GRAPES-$1.50.
CRANBERRIES-$15 Q bbi-
DA1ES-8c a pound.
PEARS-According to box, $1,000
PEACHES-S5c box.
FRESH FIGS-s1q12S.
BERRIES-Fancy Strawberries. 1o0i6c.
MUSHROOMS-s2.5 0Q3 a basket
POULTRY-(Buying prices) Live hens, 16c
young ROSTERS, Ice; flyers, zoe; broilers. 22G
ESQ., old roosters. 16c; turkeys, zoe; old toms
zoe; young toms, zoe; hen turkeys. zoe; geese
14c ducks, 12c..
POULTRY-(Sellng prices): Live hens, 100
1Sc; young ROSTERS, zoe: fryers. 2sc; broilers
25G27c; old roosters. Csc; turkeys. Csc; old
toms, 25c; young toms. Csc; hen turkeys. Csc;
geese. Ice: ducks. Ice.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles Of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores;
Butter z-lb ...s..ssss''ssss'.ss'sssSss ~
Butter, 2-lb. roll, choice. SO
Cooking butter. e-lb.ro ll................... 80
Eggs, fresh ranch, dozen .................".. %
Local Hay Market
HAY-Choice barley hay, $500; No. 1. $500;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
FLOUR ADVANCES AT
LOS ANGELES MILLS
Heavy Demand Occasions One Cent
Advance in Eegs-Onions
Are Firm

There was a 2O-cent advance in flour at tins
Los Angeles mills yesterday, bringing th5
price for the best -four the market to $6.S'
a barrel. There was also an advance IL
wheat, amounting to 10c a hundred POUNDS
This makes the third advance in flour within
the past six weeks The cause is said to b.
high prices of wheat at Chicago
owing to heavy demand for eggs there was
an advance of 1c in the Los Angeles marker
yesterday The new quotation for selling Is
23c and for buying 2lc a dozen.
There is, according to reliable authority, only
forty days supply of potatoes in California
including both the San Francisco and Los An
geles markets Stock hand at the time Of
the latest estimate was 100000 sacks. Larg,
shipments will have to come from the east tc
meet the shortage. 1t is contended that ne"
poatoes in quantity will not mature before
July l. as very few planted at the present
time, and it takes average Of los days be-
fore they can be dug. The forecast is for .
late crop.
Yellow Danvers onions advanced 25c a nun
dred. Other onions unchanged.
Cabbage. celery and cauliflower were scarce
but no advance developed during the day.
All nsh were plentiful with a heavy de-
mand to move the stock. A feature Of the
market a consignment of German carp
from the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
The Metal Market

NEW YORK March 3.--The London tin
market was about SIS lower, with spot quoted
at a13O and futures at G131 los The local
market was easy, with spot quoted at $3.50
Q2S.75.
Copper had sharp decline in the London
market, with spot quoted Mt EOS 15s and flu
lures at EST los. The local market was quiet.
but unchanged, with lake Quoted at $l2S71a0
Eiectroiytic. s1s.5o912T; casting, slss7k@
70 621s.
Lead was lower at s13 rs Cd in the London
market. The local market was dull and I'M
changed at s3.92h03.97h.
spelter was unchanged at Ell 1Ss cd in the
London market.
The local market was duh and unchanged
at st.72hQ4.77h.
Iron was lower at AIS for Cleveland war
rants In the London market. Locally there
no change
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Local Lumber Prices

Pine in the rough s17@1s. according tc
size; rough uppers. SsOQ35: worked uppers
(1ooring), s20@27; rustic. s25@36; ceiling
(fooring). 5000; rustic. $2oQs5; ceiling
s25@4O laths, $3.75. carload lots; clear O.
p finished, $50.
Redwood in the rough. s2O@3O surface
and rough clear, S40G54 rustic and siding,
stock patterns. ss0@45; T. and G. and G. B
stock. $20Q45; shingles. $2.25@2.S0; shakes
$15@22.50
Mil prces-Sizng edge, ST. sizing
one edge and surfacng one side. $3.50; sur
facing one to four sides. $24; resawing one
cut IS; ripping. I, u. IL, inch stock
s150 a thousand llneal feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, March Sf-Evaporated apples
quiet fancy, SA@9hc; choice. 7hQ7Mc prime
6AQ6Ac; common to fancy 6Q7c. Prunes are
in fairly active demand. quotations ranging
from 3A97isc for new crop California fruit up
to 40-50s, and from 6%q9c for Oregons rang
ing from 4o-5Os to 2o-3Os, Apricots are in light
supply; choice at shQ9%c; extra choice s%Q
10c; fancy, 11iaa13c. Peaches are unchanged;
choice, 51sd6c; extra choice, 61aG7o: fancy III
@Sl5c. Raisins quiet; muscatel 4a5c;
choice to fancy seeded, 4%06t4c seedless, 4%9
SIC; London layers, 81 25Cl so.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
or CITRUS FRUITS

. Shipments of oranges and lemons
5 from Los Angeles Monday, March ],
3 were 210 carloads OF oranges and ~ s
) carloads of lemons.
3 Total to date there were shipped Z
5 0s47 carloads, of which 1915 were
D lemons
B Last season there were shipped 0072 {
3 carloads, of which 1467 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by La A.
Crisier G. CO., members Los Angeles-Neva
Mining Stock exchange. 3O5 San Fernanno
building, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Heavy liqul-
dalton continued in the mining market today
and quotations showed a strong downward
tendency all along the list. Florence dropped
1919 points Fraction c, Consolidated "a, Daisy
2 and Great Bend l.
in good supply and sold off points.
II is the consensus of opinion among the
leading brokers that the market Will go low
err and a bull movement of any magnitude Is
not looked for in the near future.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Market Ranges
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, March 3--Coffee futures closed
steady, net unchanged TO points lower; sales
were TO- $50 bags. including March and May at
csc; July 6.50c; Sept. 6q6 05c Oct. Nov. and
Dec s SEC The worlds visible supply March
was a. ,2S7 bags, against 160i7,S55 last
year. Spot coffee, steady; No. Rio SIC; No.
Santos. &c; mild coffee, steady; Cordova. go
@1Sc.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 323ikc; CEN
trifugai, 96 test, S.7Stsc; molasses sugar,
oslo; refined. steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Morning Sales

1000 Atlanta at 11kc; 1000 Baby Florence at
81; 5000 Cal. Hills at SAC; $1,000 Cons. Mines
at 1c: 1000 Duplex Con. at sec (B. 30; 1000
Eureka at 41sc; 500 Great Bend at 1sc; 1000
Johnnie NJ and NJ at 15c; 1000 Kewanas at
lie; 1000 Lige Harris at SIM; 1000 Original
Builfrog at &c; 30 Associated Oil at s97; 20
Edison pfd at S32. so.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, March s.--Copper, lake Q
9, $12.s7a@1312H, electroIytic $12.31M /.
@ @I2.6219. 9
q Lead, S3.021x a 3.0712. 9
q Tin, S28.6O @2S.85. @
@ Silver, b014c. g
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
NEW YORK. March g.
closing quotations today;
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON March 3-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances in the general
fund shows:
Available cash balance. s13S. 204, SIG.
Gold coin and bullion. S4S, 00e, o9o.
Gold certificates, S4S OPS. 430.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3.-Cotton was not quite
as active as yesterday. Leading Philadelphia
spot interests the heaviest buyers, al
though Liverpool bought in fairly large blocks.
presumably to cover shorts on March and
May The sales reflected hedges against pur-
chases of other months or options in other
markets Southern spot markets some
what steadier. and spot dealers who COM
mitted TO March shipments were said to be
buying cotton TO fill their contracts There
was rain in Texas, and this contributed
TO more bearish feeling, although the new crop
months did not reflect the influence In any
49,.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Afternoon Sales

1000 Montgomery Eagle Oil at 3%c; 1000 de-
at 3]ko; 5000 Cal Hills at SIC; 5000 Eureka
at 4ssc; 1000 do at 4Ac; 1000 do at 41Rc; lV
Daisy at Gle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales--15 Home Telephone pfd. (orf
board at s57; 30 Home Tel com. at $40. so; 10
Amalgamated Oil at s9hc; 60 Associated Oil
at sS7; 10 do at s37 .121s; 10 do Is. 800 at ss7;
26-100 do at $S5 49, 1000 Globe Oil at 21c; 10
Union Oil at $685. do at S106.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Los ANGELES HERALD THURS MORNING.
coMsTocK MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by B. +. Tay-
lor b24 Citizens National Bank building. men,
Der Los Angeles Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change.
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-Followlng were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
New York Bonds

Special service to The Herald by DICK Bros
q, co members New York Stock exchange,
Bradbury building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Bonds
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-10OO Clark Copper at 12c; 1000
do at lac; 1000 do at 13Ac; 5000 do tB. 800 at
13ibc; 1000 Cal Hills at &c; 1000 Con. Mines at
listed Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Maui York Stocks
NEW YORK. March s.--FOllOwins we

a. q members New York stock exchange.
bradbury building. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Special service tc The Herald by Dick Bros
G. Co, members New York Stock exchange
Bradbury building. Los Angeles
BOSTON. March Slower prices in Lon
don had a depressing effect on the markets
this morning and especially in Amalgamated
The local coppers were Inclined TO sag out
there was no pressure to sell stock. An
other large sale of copper was made today
and trade conditions improving rapidly,
Following were the closing quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Cotton and Wo oil

NEW YORK, March S.-Cottoia futures closed
active and steady, to points higher. Flu
lures closed steady: March 9-57c; April and
May, .5sc; June and July 9.9c; Auguses q. 44c;
September and October, 9.S4c; November and
December 9. SOC; January, 9.2ec-
ST, LOUIS, March 3.-Wool, unchanged; me-
dunn grades combing and clothing. 19Q24c:
light fine. 1sQ2Oc; heavy fne. 1OG1sc; tub
washed, 24Q24%c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, March 3.-Bank clear
ings 50. ass OF, against ST. 592 5O2.O1 for
the corresponding date last year, an increase
Of sS56,So9. Following is comparative state
ment
1909 1908 1907
March L.. 0ss 29s s5 s1595s4117 49, 5O2 49s .4S
March 2... 2,57s, 1888 1.912 66769 1890, $40. AZ
March g.. 2458 811.01 1,592, 500 Oh 1885, 007 .2S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations Of the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were:
California
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

choice wheat hay, $500; No. /, $500: No.
plain cat hay, s25.OoQ2sO0; No. 3 s24.0o; north
ern alfalfa. S1s.ooQ2o.o0;s local. $40. oOg220e;
timothy, SOS. o0Q26.00; stock hayt Sl6.0O0iSOe;
straw, ss.0og10.oO