davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

lest freight, with low charges. would en-
able them to develop their higher-class
freight business and their passenger facili-
ties. 1t would do much to promote indus
try. as 1t has In Germany. France and
England.
The Cape Cod canal should be the be-
ginning of a protected saltwater route
from New England to the land of cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
The route almost follows an old Indian


An attempt Is being made by the New
Jersey railroads to have the old Morris and
Essex canal abandoned. Many of the Old
state canals have been abandoned. Inc
main Pennsylvania canal over the AHe-
ghanies was abandoned years ago. insIe
should be more water transportation. For
all heavy freight like coal. lumber. grain
and ore water transportation is more eco
nomical and suitable than rail transports
ton. Relieving the railroads of their heaV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
The Cape Cod Canal.
From the New York World.

the New "
Work is begun on the Cape Cod ca
nal, an engineering project which has
been discussed since the days of the Pill
grim Fathers. At its narrowest point
Cane Cod is eight miles across and the
canal will save sixty-three miles around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

The more you investigate present
conditions and values, the more
you consider future prospects, the
more certain you are to buy i'm the
Suburb Beautiful of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

Enterprising and adj
vertising are almost
synonymous terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
JAPANESE BANK IS
CLOSED BY OFFICER
STATE SUPERINTENDENT IN
CHARGE
Assets Amount to Only Fifteen Per
Cent of Liabilitiec, with No
Capital Stock In
Evidence

The Los Angeles branch of the Japanese
American Bank of San Francisco was closed
yesterday by James Wilson, acting under in
structions from Alden Anderson, state super
intendent of banks.
Mr.. Wilson placed W. S. Vawter in charge
Of the affairs of the institution, which has
banking rooms at 1o1 South San Pedro street
and the officials were not allowed TO open
for business yesterday morning.
Soon after 10 o'clock japanese depositorf
began to congregate in front of the bank
and gradually the size of the crowd grew
until 1t required the efforts Of an OFFICER
to clear the sidews4k There was no dis
order.
This bank being branch of the San Fran
cisco institution, which was closed because its
assets only amounted to 15 per cent OF its
liabilities, did not have capital stock.
Some time ago the total deposits OF the
Los Angeles bank were in the neighborhood
of S200, ,000 distributed among many of the
Japanese residents. Most OF the individual
deposits are small, it is said.
]. w. Harper has been placed temporarily
in charge of the bank which was capital
tied at $500, 900.
The assets OF the main bank are fol-
lows: 1871, 900 loans, S1459 overdrafts, 5000
value bank premises. $3s 900 due from other
banks $4,000 cash on hand, $500 surplus Its
liabilities are: SlS5, 00O due to other banks
S115 500 deposits, s104,Soo bills payable.
The Los Angeles assets are: Loans, S266, 900
oYerdrafts, $1,000; stocks and bonds $4,000
bank premises, s12, 600; real estate, $500; due
from other banks, S16, 900; cash on hand, S14,-
0O0 Its liabilities are: Deposits. S295, ,O00
bills payable. s0o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
FOREMAN KILLED IN
CONCRETE MACHINERY
William Lilly, Formerly of Los AM
geles, Dies Hour After Being
Removed to the
Hospital
Especial to The Herald ]

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 1S,-Wil-
liam Lilly, in charge of the concrete
work in the construction of the Salt
Lake shops at Las Vegas and formerly
OF Los Angeles. met a terrible death at
that point Thursday morning, accord
ing to reports reaching here today.
While supervising the operation OF
one of the big concrete mixers his
sleeve in some manner was caught in
the rapidly revolving machinery, and
he was drawn with such force into the
cogs that his arm was torn from his
body. He was caught in the big ma
chine and whirled about with such ter
rife force that big back was broken
and all the ribs on one side torn loose.
The dying man was removed to the
company hospital, but breathed his last
within an hour after the accident.
Lilly for some months had charge of
the concrete and building department
of the Salt Lake system. The coroner s
Jury returned a verdict of accidental
death, generating both the company
and employees from blame.
He leaves considerable real estate in
Los Angeles and Redondo Beach, and is
supposed to have possessed considera-
BILE money. He is survived by one
brother residing at McGaheysville, Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Northern Securities

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 1S.-Local stocks and
bonds had rather a quiet morning, with the
demand for Associated OIL at a slight advance
as chief feature. 1t is said on good authority
that this company has closed a contract with
the Japanese government to supply the latter
with 200 900 barrels of crude oil each month
and that a new issue of s25, 900, 600 of per
cent bonds will soon be placed on the market
to defray the expenses OF extending pipe line
connections to meet this contract. The stock
could be sold at 36A this morning Pacific
Telephone common dull and weaker at
SO bid and the preferred was stationary at
9S1l bid. Spring Valley was slightly higher at
36K and Giant Powder had sales at an ad-
vance at II. Hutchinson was active, though
unchanged at 16, and several of the other
sugar stocks were in demand. Bond trading
was small and chiefly in Telephone 5s at par
quarter and Peoples Water 5s at I6 The new
corporation IS of the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company were advanced to 1OO9s bid.
on the unlisted call Pacific Gas and Electric
common was strong at IS bid, and the pre-
ferred increased to 9Os bid. There was a
small lot of Gas bought at 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
SAFE BROKEN INTO
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
LUMBER COMPANY ROBBED OF
FIFTY DOLLARS
Fourth Attempted Robbery Within
Month Is SuccessfuI-Ten Persons
Within Twenty Feet of
Scene of Crime

ONTARIO, Oct. 1S.--Following in the
wake of three other attempted bur
glaries within the past month the safe
of the National Lumber company at
the corner of Euclid avenue and Main
street was broken into in broad day
light this morning and $50 distracted.
The burglary was one of the most
daring ever perpetrated in this town.
There were ten persons within twenty
feet of the office at the time the thief
did the job and door and a window
opened on the side of the building near
which they were working.
Manager L. D. Conrad had opened
the outside door of the large safe and
left the room for three or four min
utes to confer with an employe. When
he returned he was shocked to find
that the inner door had been forced
open and the contents of the safe
rihed. The thief had used a screw
driver which had been left lying on
the desk for his purpose.
No one was in the roo mat the time
Conrad left and he had not noticed
any suspicious characters around dur
ing the morning. One of the strange
features of the affair is that the thief
overlooked a large sum of money in
the till on the counter.
The police believe the same party is
responsible for all the robberies which
have been committed during the past
three weeks, numbering four.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 1S,-Flour, family
and bakers extras, S6.2O@6.6O; Oregon and
washington, $5.1OQ5.4O; shipping wheat,
s1.72@1.SO; milling, $1.75; feed barley, VI. 40
@1425k; brewing. $1.45; red oats, $l.e5Q
f.75; white, s1.57h d162k; black, S24oq
2.75; middlings, $S6.5o@3750; mixed feed
S2s@32; rolled barley s29.5OqS1; oatmeal
s4; oat greats, 81; rolled oats, sS6 q SSi hay
wheat Sl5021; wheat and oat, SAG
wild oat $11q15; tame $13@l5; barley, $40
ola; alfalfa, $9@12; straw 5o@ 7oei pink
beans. s1.5O@ rs; lima, s41O@ 40; small
white, s4@L9O; large white, s2,9o@3.25i :
oregon Burbank potatoes, sl@1.l0; Salinas
Burbanks, s125q140; Merced sweets, Sl.25
Q1.50; fancy onions, s5c; common, zoe; peas
green. 306c; string beans, S@5 sc; egg plant
9o@65c; green peppers, 4O@65c; tomatoes
25665e; summer squash, 40@65c; garlic @
Sc; cucumbers, 5OQ75c live turkeys, 1870
95e; old ROSTERS s4@5; young, $4,000;
small broilers, sa0s.5o; large, $4@55i fryers
s5@6; hens. s5@1O; old ducks, $4q5; young
S6@S; geese, $1,000 25O gosIings, $2@2.50i
old pigeons, $lQ1.5O; young. S2Q2,5o
Receipts-Flour. 442s; wheat, 7O barley
6S75; oats, 1925; beans. 11,131; corn, 219i
potatoes 2499; onions, sos; bran, 1874; mid
diings, II; hay, 1884, straw, 40; hides S24;
wine, 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
LOCAL EGGS ADVANCE
3 CENTS PER DOZEN
SHORTAGE IN SUPPLY CAUSES
SUDDEN JUMP
Activity Dominates in Fruit and Vege.
tables and Numerous Items Ad-
Vanee-Grspes Continue
Scarce and Firm

Local eggs made sudden jump Of &c a
dozen in the Los Angeles market yester-
day. Light receipts occasioned the advance.
Extra select are now quoted at SOC a dozen,
California ranch, candled at acc and case
count tthe buying price, at 42c. Some dealers
are paying Acc dozen,
The fruit and vegetable market was active,
throughout and a number OF Items advanced
Cabbage sold at $40 a sack, an advance OF
sc over the Saturday top price.
Caulihower sold at 65c for local, being a
slight advance. Northern was unchanged at
Sl.S5 a dozen.
Lettuce advanced to 81. 25 a crate for fancy.
Watermelons, owing 10 the late season, are
now offered at 1lac a pound The call Is
light.
Casaba melons advanced to s1.s5 a crate.
Blackberries were up TO Sc a box. Other
berries remained unchanged.
Peaches advanced to S5c for clings and 81. %
for freestone,
Grapes continued firm and scarce at quota
tions.
Fancy perslmmons were offered at $50 a
special crate.
Fish were plentiful halibut and barracuda
being the scarce varieties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Evaporated apples
were steady; prime fruit for November deliv-
cry, &c; fancy apples on spot, 1O1k411c; choice,
sdelac; prime, S1aQs%o; and common to fair,
6h@Shc.
Spot prunes are scarce and firm California,
2k &c; Oregons, 6d9c.
Aprieots are in light supply and firm, the
demand being not particularly active; choice,
11Q11Ac; choice extra 11hdl1&c; fancy, 100
12kc.
Peaches strong and holders seem con-
tent to await a more urgent demand rather
than to offer concessions; choice, 5Aq5lsc; ex-
ira choice, 5q466c; fancy, e1aG6&c.
Raisins unchanged; loose Muscatei, S&94lsci
choice to fancy. seeded AZ SIC; seedless, S&
Q5Isc; London layers, s1.2oq1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
silver dollars in genera
Metal Market

the metal exchange was dull today, with nc
sales reported. Spot, October, November and
December, closed at s12 25@125O, London was
easy, spot at e57 15s and futures e5S los
Sales included 700 tons spot and 1900 tons fu-
lures in London. Locally lake copper was
quoted at $13O0913,25; electrlytic at $12. 6oq
70 So, and casting at s1250912.75.
Tin was firm but quiet. Spot and October,
$50 371b03O75; November, $50. As. 80. .671k; De-
cember and January sSO.75@SOS5. London was
easy, with spot at e1S9 Is Sd and futures
R140 15s
Lead was quiet, but a shade higher. Spot
81. sOG144O, New York. and $425Q4.3O East st.
Louis London was a shade lower at e13 5s.
spelter was unchanged at e23 5s in London.
Locally the market was firm and higher, with
spot at So. .10d625 New York and So 10 bid East
St Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Oct. misunderstanding
City of Topeka from San Diego; steam schoon-
er Brooklyn from Hardy Creek steamship
George w Elder from Portland via Eureka
and San Francisco; schooner w. II. Talbot
from Tacoma steam schooner Coaster from
Fort Bragg via Redondo; steamship st. Croix
from San Francisco way ports.
Sailed-Steamship City OF Topeka for San
Francisco, way ports; steam schooner Shua
Yak for Tacoma; steam schooner Fairhaven
fnr Tacoma via San Francisco; steamship
Santa Rosa for San Francisco, way ports;
steam schooner Grace Dollar for Mattole
Landing via Hueneme.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-On its journey to
higher levels the cotton market established
new high prices today for thus far this sea-
son, January contracts having sold at 1884,
March at 1s 81, May at 1885 and July at 1881,
The whole country appears to be bullish on
the staple and is only waiting for receipts
TO show signs of falling off to enter the
market for a genuine bull campaign Re
ceipts at all ports today were $1,000 bales,
against 81, 145 last year, up to last WEDNESDAY
tbus far this season IA, ,74s 12s against 49, 297.
This cotton is in course of transit to spinners
and is no weight the market being offset
by record breaking exports to Europe, since
September l 077,506 bales, compared with
g12 283 one year ago. Latest information
from the fields is TO the effect that the yield
is turning out to be smaller than at first
expected in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Louisiana and especially in Mississippi, where
it is thought the crop will be less than
100, 600 bales, against nearly 100000 last
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
ARMY POST AT KEY WEST
TO FEED STORM VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-For the
purpose of affording prompt relief to
the needy storm sufferers at Key West,
the army post at that place is to issue
rations for a few days, the cost OF
which will be borne by the American
National Red Cross society.
The organization has undertaken an
investigation on it's own account and
one of its experts, Q. c. Logan of At
lanta, Ga, has been directed to pro-
ceed to the scene and report to WASH
ington the extent of relief and rehab-
ilitation necessary.
The action taken today follows an
appeal from the mayor of Key West
for federal assistance which came to
the White House and by Secretary Car
penter was sent to the war department
and the Red Cross.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
chlcaao Live Stock

mated at 900 head market DC lower
beeves S46O@S.7Oi Texas steers, s4@5
western sters, $425@I4O; stockers and feed
ers ss1O@5.2O: COWS and helfers, s2g $50
calves. s7@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
ket slow; light, S7q765; mixed, S725 q7s0i
heavy, s715@7S5; rough. s7.15@ 1856; good
to choice heavy. 1880 7S5; pigs, $1,000 Il
bulk of sales, $740Q775.
sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; mar
ltet weak to lOc lower; natives $4,000 40
westerns, s2.6O@475 yearlings s4.40 a 5s5
native lambs $t.25Q7lO; westerns, 1925 q
40.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Butter. Eaas and Cheese

ery butter, sac; seconds, 81 nc; fancy dairy
2Slbc. New cheese, 15Q16c; Young Amerl-
ca, 16Q17kc. Ranch eggs. 57he; store, a.
CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-Butter' steady
oreameries. eco soc; dairies, 20 q csc. Eggs
steady at mark cases included, 1sc; frsts
9ac: prime hrsts. 25c; receipts $3.50 cases
cheese. very firm; daisies, 81 a 76c; Twins
f5& @16c; Young America, 16q l6Bei Long
horns 160161sc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Local Lumber Prices

Oregon pine-Rough, s2i925, according to
size: flooring, 3750942,5 so; stepping, 500
$50; ceiling s25d425O according to thick
ness and grade; rustic, S35Q425O; interior
finish S50Q55.
Redwood-Rough, s22asO clear, surfaced
S35945; siding. $25dS0; rustic A2bO445;
ceiling s25a42S according TO thickness;
pickets. s2oa25; shingles, s2.SG2.75; cedars,
1925; shakes, S1sd20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Fanoy apples,
90c@s1 common, 400 75c; strawberries,
S3@45O; huckleberries. 6@10c; raspberries,
S5@7; cranberries, $9.5o@10; ordinary
grapes, 40@75c Bartlett pears, s1.25@1.50;
common peaches, 75c; fancy, $1.26; pome-
granates, 500 soc; ounces, 65@S5c; Valen-
ella oranges. S29S50; Mexican lines. $50
6 so; common California lemons $40 8;
good to choice, s3.50Q4; fancy, s4.50Q 5;
nutmeg melons. 5O0 75c; bananas, 75c@
49, so; pineapples, s2.25@3.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

9 Shipments of oranges and lemons 9
@ from Los Angeles Friday, Oct. 10, were {.
o. 26 carloads of oranges and carloads g
O of lemons. Total to date there were 6
o shipped 37,640 carloads, of which 609i g
@ were lemons. Last season to date {
% there were shipped 29,224 carloads, of &
g which 1853 were lemons. &
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19


CHICAGO Oct. 1s.-Popular sentiment was
less optimistic today Bulish spectators
have not had the following that they had last
week The operations have been largely di-
rected toward advancing the May delivery
price but they have occasionally had to come
to the relisf Of December A great deal OF
wheat has been put into the market on sweils
today. 1t has apparently come from inhu-
entail sources. the leading private wire con-
Germs having orders that looked as thnlgh
the seller was willing to market consider
able property. outside markets were not as
firm today as last week and the trade is
rather disposed to look for a reaction.
CORN-Corn was quite strong, except for a
brief period at the outset. due to the weak
start In wheat and to considerable infuen-
tlal selling. Large sales of corn have been
made to go east before the close Of naviga-
ton The country is selling little and VIII
soon be very busy with huskng operations,
generally the latter limited to scattered
localities.
OATs-Oats were disposed to follow corn
although each swell has brought considerable
oats on sale for December delivery. shipping
call was very good and prices in sample
market about &c up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

Morning saies-12, 900 Pao Tel IS at lOOAi :
5000 Key Route SIS at 1O7% 1000 Key Route 5s
a. 1O7% 5000 Market st 5s at 103A; 1000 Cal
Gas and Elec 5s at 100l4; 1000 Peoples Water
5s at 76; 14O Assd oil at 3G%; T Giant at n;
gao Honoka at 7sA; 600 Hutchinson at 16; $50
Paahu at 277s; 115 Spring Valley Water at 36ls.
Afternoon sales-2O 900 Pacific Tel 5s at 1O0h;
1000 City Elec 5s at So; 1000 United Ry As at
ka, 747s; 5000 Spring Valley Water at 7S% 20
Alaska at 77Ih; 20 Assd Oil at S6B; lis Pacific
Tel Pfd at 9S%: IS Pac Tel Com at SO; 20
Spring Valley Water at 66h; so Assd Oil at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Market Ranges

Cash quotations were as foliows:Flour,
firm; No. . rye, 74i4 a 75c: feed or mixing
barley. 72a 73c fair to choice mailing, So
a csc; No / southwestern faxseed. S1.52;
No. northwestern. S1.62; timothy seed
s260G375; clover, s9.5O614.25; mess pork,
per bbL, s23.5OQ 23.75; lard, per 100 lbs,
S1912h @12.25; short ribs, sides. loose. sl1 @
11.25; short clear sides, boxed. sl2Q1225'
Total clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 241 900 bushels. Primary receipts
were q S02 900 bushels, compared with l.
77T0O0 last year. The visible supply OF
wheat in the United States increased 2,55S,-
900 bushels for the week. The amount or
breadstuffs on ocean passage increased l.
600. 900 bushels. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow are: Wheat. 70 cars; corn, 225 cars;
0e0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
HIGH PRICES AFFORD 0PP0R-
TUNITY TO SELL
HAWLEY SECURITIES TAKE CON-
sPIcUoUs PLACE
Free Selling of United States steel
Stocks Causes Decline of Three
Points In Those
Shares
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, oct. 1S.-The frequent
fluctuations in stocks today gave the
market an appearance of great ir-
regularity and feverishness. The high
opening prices and the inflow of out
side buying orders which accompanied
them afforded an inviting opportunity
to sell stocks, and this was taken ad-
vantage of.
During the remainder of the day the
market underwent many vicissitudes.
The conspicuous place taken by the
stocks associated with the name of
Hawley and the comparative ire
sponsiyeness of the general list Of
these movements, was one ground of
suspicion, which caused free selling
of the general list.
The consummation of the Missouri
Kansas e. Texas deal last week was
the ostensible ground for the concen-
trated movement in the Hawley group
and the attention it attracted was en-
phasized by the supposition that ope-
ratons in the Interborough- Metro
politan stocks were from the same
source.
Free Selling Apparent
The professional element deduced an
inference from certain operations in
the loan crowd, in which U. S. Steel
figured as collateral, that there had
been concealed liquidation going on IN
that security, which, 1t was feared
might come from informed inside
sources Hence, the free selling of
that stock which followed, and which
caused a decline of almost 3 points.
This movement carried with it Union
Pacific, Reading, st. Paul and all the
stocks which have been most affected
in sympathy with the prolonged rise in
Z. S. Steel.
The securities connected with the
copper industry were a strong factor
In the early market, This strength
was accompanied by a rise in the
price of the metal in London and by
a rumor from Paris of the projected
formation of a syndicate of American
copper interests which would exercise
a closer control of the production and
prices of that metal A later reduc-
ton in the London copper market and
reports from the domestic trade of
production, left those securities vul-
nerable to the reactionary tendency
of the whole market.
The tone of the market for money
was easier, following the strong bank
statement of Saturday Money loaned
on call at below per cent for the
first time in two weeks. Foreign eX-
change rates were strong.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
per value, S3,513000. United States
bonds unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1S-Bank clearings
were s., 35s 5S0.Ss. against s1,6535o7.1O for the
corresponding date last year, an increase OF
sos 073 80. Following Is comparative state
ment:
1903 1903 1901.
Monday ..s2.35s $50 80 81, ,65s 10 n7l2,9Se q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
San Francisco shIpplna

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 1s.-Arrived-steam-
ers Norwood, George w Fenwick, Yosemite.
Katherine and James s. Higgins. all San
Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

IFS as easy TO secure bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, as Il
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by j. C. Will
sen, s12 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem-
Der New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
New York Curb
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Following were

special service % The Herald by e. f. Hnt-
ton & Co., 1l2 West Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
New York Bonds

sneclal service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
SON S12 west Fifth street, Los Angeles
member San Francisco and eastern ex-
changes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton & Co, 112 West Third street. Los Angeles'
members eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
New York Stocks
NEW YORK Cd l8..-ToIlowing wore quo

special service TO Tho Herald by r. F.
Hutton & Co. 112 West Third street, mem
hers New York Stock exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

You can buy II. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton q Co. members Chicago board OF traae'
III West Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was as follows:
TRUST FUND
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, OCT 1s-Foiiowlng were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Produce Prices
Following are the wholesale jnbbing pricesi
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges-N lencias
g. 25q2. 50. Lemons, s2 25d325 Grapefruit S3.25;
seedlings ST. Lines. t.25q1.5O cwt
PINEAPPLES-6a7c pound,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Following quotations prevail at tho Glob.

do Dbl. 1875 lbs. net ....
GRAM AND FEED-100 lbs.