davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-18
Rev. j. Lundy Skies,

TO out and preach the gospel
to thine own people," has been
the maxim followed by Rev. j,
Lundy Skies, a native Mississippi
an, who is devoting his talents and
energies to the Episcopal nilsson
work in Chickasaw, Clay, Noxu-
bee ond Oktibbeha counties. Mr.,
Skies has been engaged in this
work about three years, having
during that period declined sever
al fiattering offers from other COM
munities, and his labors have been
so faithful and have been crowned
with such signal successes that
they deserve more than perfume
tory notice.
! Negotiations are now pending
for the purchase of lot in Stark
vile, town where there has new
er been an Episcopal church, and
the erection of a House of the
Lord there is planned in the neal
future,
Finding a small nucleus of com.
municants in BroOksville Mr.
Sykes has commenced holding ser.
vices in that town. and it is hop.
ed, that an early date chapel will
be erected there.
Mr.. Sykes has exercised his en-
tire ministry in his own section of
the State, and has declined nu-
merous calls from prosperous par
ishes, believing in long neglect.
ed field.
In his noble work Mr., Skies has
received not only words of en-.
c,uragement but assistance of ,
more substantial chal acter from
iEpiscopa, ministers and their con
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-18
In Memory OF Mrs. jamie Yeates.

1t is with bowed heads and sad
dened hearts, that we, the men,
bers of the Home and Foreign
Miss iOnary societies of the Meth
odist church, offer this tribute of
love to the memory of our dear
friend, Mrs. jamie Yeates.
The years have been many since
the name of Mrs. jamie Yeates was
added to our roll,
During these years, there has not
been time when her allegiance
ever failed us, Never time when
her heart was not always in our
work, bidding us go forward"
Failing health and weakness of
body, often kept her away from
our meetings, yet we knew that
she was ever with us in spirit and
that her prayers were ours in the
Masters work.
Such a life can have no end-we
feel its influence as we enter our
church and our eyes rest upon the
vacant pew, we feel it again in the
Sunday School, where for many
years she so faithfully taught the
Strangers Glass;.
Every plant and flower that
blossoms in her we'll loved garden.
breathes out fragrant memory of
the dear hands that so freely gave
OF her store to help the needy-a
a life of unselfishness and full of
thought for others.
While we sorrow and our hearts
cry out for her in our human need
yet we Lift our eyes unto the
Hills, whence cometh our help"
knowing that He giveth his be-
loved sleep" and that, He doeth
all things WELL"
May the dear Father whom she
so loved and honored, comfort and
bless those dear ones in the home,
who so sadly miss her.
Friend after friend departs.
Who hath not lost a friend?
There is no union here of hearts,
That finds not here an end.
Were this frail world our final rest
Living or dying, none were blest.
Beyond the flight of time,
Beyond this vale of death,
There surely is some blessed cline
Where life is not breath, |
Nor life's affections, transient fire
Whose sparks fly upward and expire. |
There is world above,
Where parting is unknown,
A long eternity of love
Formed for the good alone.
a, AND faith beho1ds the dying here
translated to that happier sphere"
ALICE WIER,
YETTIE w. WALLACE,
LUCIE M. TURNER.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-18


gregations in various towns and
cities throughout East Mississippi.
The congregation of st PauFs
church in this city gave their East
er Day offering in 1908 toward the
building of the Okolona church,
and in 1909 similar offerings at
several churches, supplemented by
contributions from the Sunday
schools, were given toward the
purchase of a lot in Starkville,-
Columbus Dispatch.
>~~~~~~~~-~-~~~
Rev. M, K. Thornton, the below
ed Baptist minister of Starkville
Miss, has accepted call to the
pulpit of the First Baptist church
at Bessemer, Ala, and will leave
Starkville about the 1st of July to
take up his new work.
Mr.. Thornton has been in charge
of the Starkville church for the
past ten years and has performed a
faithful work in that community.
He is loved and respected. not on
ly. by the members of his own
church, but by the Christian peo-
pie generally of that city, and his
labors have exerted a splendid in
duence upon the young men of the
A. q M College with whom he has
been thrown in close contact and
to whom he has been called upon
to preach often. Mr., Thornton
is well known in Columbus and
has large circle of friends whose
best wishes and kindly interest and
affection will always attend him in
mis- new field. He was in this city
on Monday and renewed many
pleasant associations and friend
ships while here. .--Coiunbus Dis
patch.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-18

Mrs. /. W, WOODWARD, and
iss Lida Ci'itz went 10
Geenwoo ! last Friday 10
attend he Foreign ais.;oao, !.
convention of the Methodist
Church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
WOMAN IN WARRINER
CASE MUST TESTIFY
Subpoena Issued Summoning Stenog=
rapher Before Grand Jury to
Tell What She Knows
of Shortage

CINCINNATI. o., Dec. Ga sub
poena was issued from the prosecutors
office today summoning Miss Ida Brock
way to appear before the grand jury
Friday, December 10, to tell what she
knows about the $643,OOO shortage of
Charles L. Warriner formerly treasurer
of the Big Four railroad.
Miss Bro6way left her $500 position
as stenographer for Frank Couden,
cashier in the office of the United
States collector of customs here. dis
appearing suddenly two weeks ago and
in hiding, She left after she
had been called by Prosecutor Hunt's
office.
Late today Miss Brockway appeared
in the office of her attorney, but re-
fused to make any statement for the
public.
Miss BrOckWay was the roommate of
Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford, one of the
women i'm the Warriner case. They
quarreled soon after the Warriner con-
fession and Miss BrockWay disaD-
peared. Miss Brockway is said to be
the one who first tipped of the short
age to Couden.
Government inspectors are still at
work checking up books in the collector
of customs office.
Prosecutor Hunt promises a scnsa-
tion when the grand jury meets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
FRESNO HAS STRICT
SALOON ORDINANCE
New Regulation, While Stringent,
Also Provides for Reduce
ing the Liquor
Traffic

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 6.-The board
of city trustees tonight unanimously
passed stringent saloon regulation
ordinance. The new ordinance raises
the retail license from $3.50 to $500 a
quarter; fixes the wholesale license at
SIS a quarter, and imposes a license
of $25 a quarter on bona fide clubs.
The hours when liquor may be
served in saloons, clubs or restaurants
are from a. m. to IL midnight on
week days. No liquor is permitted to
be sold on Sunday. The ordinance
fixes fortynine as the present number
of saloons, but provides for gradual
reduction to forty.
1t contains many stringent provi-
sions relating to saloons and restau
rants. Saloons are not permitted TO
serve free lunch and all restaurant
boxes must open into the main dining
room.
A club to obtain a liquor license must
certify that no gambling will be
permitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
DRILL OIL WELL ON
BULLARD RANCH
NORTH OF FRESNO
LOS ANGELES COMPANY TESTS
NEW FIELD
Has Every indication of Oil in Terri
tory on East Side of San Joa-
quln, in Direct Line with
the Kern River

II. G. Elliott, secretary of the West
ern Consolidated Oil company, which IS
operating on the Bullard ranch, nint
miles north of Fresno, is down from
camp and reports the company down
$50 feet with 10-inch casing in its first
we'll when he left Saturday.
The Bullard ranch property, on 200
acres, of which the company has a
lease for thirty years, is a new terri
tory on the east side of the San Joa-
quin valley, directly east of Coalinga
and in a direct line with the Kern river
field. 1t is indicated as oil territory
by the United States government geo.
logical authorities and is so pro-
nounced by eminent geOlogists of the
state. Back in the foothills to the east
the formation is the same as that
found in other oil fields in the state,
At loves bridge, one and one-halt
miles to the north, there are a number
of oil seepages in the riverbed and
there is oil in water wells at Pulaski
and Clovis. One of the Pulaski wells
produces seven to eight buckets of oil
every day, and AZ gravity oil is forced
into the Schaffner well, eight miles to
the east, by gas pressure. The officials
of the company are confident that they
will add a large territory to the oil
producing lands of the state.
In his report on the Bullard ranch
property +. G. Downey of Los Angeles
says:
"There is no doubt in my mind what
soever but what the Western Consolt-
dated Oil company now drilling near
Billiard will develop oil in large COM
merciaI quantities of a high gravity,
and they should, according to my de-
ductions, encounter a big supply of oil
between 1900 and 1900 feet, which Will,
in my opinion, be the third sand, the
first being reached between 800 ana 1000
feet, the second between 1900 and 1900
feet and the third between 1900 and
1900 feet"
The well now being drilled is going
steadily with three shifts, making from
twenty to thirty feet daily. The COM
pany has a standard rig ana is using a
special 40-pound 10-inch casing The
hole has passed through blue clay, vel
low clay and gravel, and the drlllers
expect to get into sandstone at 300
feet and to reach the oil sands at 1900
The contract under which the company
is operating calls for 20O0 feet, unless
oil in paying quantity is encountered
before that depth is reached. The land
is in section ., township IS south, range
2S east. The formation lies flat and
drilling is easy and rapid.
The Western Consolidated Oil COM
pany is a Los Angeles concern. with a
capital of 100000 shares of stock, par
value 81 per share, of which 275,000
shares remain in the treasury A great
deal of the treasury stock offered for
sale was subscribed for by residents
of Fresno G. +. Averill is president; ;
Maj f. NJ. Spaulding, vice president;
H. G. Elliott. secretary; e. S. Shank,
general manager, and Don W. Carlton,
treasurer. The offices of the company
are i'll the 1. w. Hellman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Beans-Pink,
Ss 5Oai3. 10; Lima, s4dl425; small white, Sii'@
4s5; large white, S3Q3,JO. .. e,-,,
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, SldllO Sainas
Burbanks, ST. 20G1.4O; Merced sweets, Sl4l'20'
Onions-Fancy, 81; common, 9Oc
Various-Green peas, 4I07c; string beans o@
7c; egg plant, 5@6c; green peppers, 4q6c; to-
natoes, 75ca$l, so; summer squash, I0eqH;
rhubarh 5m6c. garlic, 4@6c; oucumbers, hot
house 75c@Sl; mushrooms. 25Q4Oc
Pouitry-IAve turkeys, 20q23c ROSTERS old
si05: ROSTERS, young, $6aS; broilers, small
sla3 80; broilers, large, $iaA50; fryers, S5.50Gp
6: hens $500: ducks, old $5@6; ducks, young
s769: geese Sl.506250; pigeons, old, SlQl %;
pigeons, young $242.
FIour-Family extras Sc. 2OG660 bakers ex-
tras SO gOd660; oregon and Washington, $500
p55O
Wheat-Shippng $19O@195; milling $3.50
Barley-Feed, $L451L47h: brewing, $147l2@
l. 4SR; Chevalier, $l.5Od165.
Oats-Red $1,65Q1.75; white, 65Q1.72la;
black, s2.40d2.65 asked.
NfiIlstuffs-M Middlngs. $50. .5Oa37,5O; mixed
feed $2Sd3S; rolled barley, SSl@32; oatmeal,
81; oat groats, 81; rolled oats, S57d3S.
Hay-Wheat. St4G19; wheat and oat, $i3q17;
oat. wild, $lO@l4 oat, tame, $i2@l6 alfalfa,
S9@12; straw, 50Q65c.
Receipts-Flour, 7549; wheat, 1895; barley,
1850; oats, $780, beans, 1885, corn, 45; potatoes,
G1O5: onions 1450 bran. %; middlings, 1870;
hay, 545; hides 925; wine, Cl,6OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Nnrthern Securities

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Spring Valley
Water was again the active feature the
exchange this morning After opening with
sales at 40. which was two points better than
Saturdays close, the stock was bid up a
dollar at a clip to SO, from which point 1t re-
acted to 80, closing 52hd53. Should the people
of san Francisco agree to accept the PROPOSE
tion submitted by the water company regard
lnt: the disposal of their plant, which will be
voted on January IA. the stock viii be worth
between go and 65, and the bonds over par
This fact is causing the rise The remainder
OF the stock list 0ull. with a recovery IN
Aseociatod OH to 54ia as secondary feature
Be nd transactions were very heavy, with the
chief dealings in Spring Valley As at 92!9a9S
Pacific Electric Railway 5s at lOS3s, and Pacific
Telephone 5s at 1O2lg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
HIGH WIND DESTROYS 25
DERRlCKS AT MARICOPA

'unday was a breezy day at Mari
copa, according to a letter received
yesterday from l.. a. Ross, superintend-
ent of the Lady Washington oil COM
pany. Mr.. Ross writes that no less
than twenty-five derricks We're de-
stroyed by the wind around Maricopa,
Of which the Union at Sunset lost sew
en-, the Shook two, Iona Vista two,
the Monarch on seven, three. the West
ern Minerals three and the Navajo one
AT the Lady Washington a portable
house occupied by the Chinese cook
was scattered over the landscape and
it was with difficulty that Mr. Ross
stilled the fears of his chef and in
duced him to remain. The gale lasted
for four hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Iron Trade Review

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-That the record
breaking rate of pig iro nproduction of Sep
tfn,her and october was maintained in Novem-
ber is shown BY statistics just published by the
lion Trade Review.
Tho returns give total production of coke
and anthracite pig iron of 2522,o9S TONS com
naTod with $50 6S1 tons in October, a de-
rTease for November Of 67,OS3 tons. November
had ono less working day than October.
The total production in November thls year
with 912 active stacks 1,007367 tons more
tban November a year ago with 2l2 stacks in
oreration The daily average production Tor
tbs month of November was 81 ,OSo tons com
nared with 81 53S tons for October 792Ol tons
e.. Sentember, and 527ii tons for November
l. 81 year
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Evaporated apples
steady for futures, with a little better demand
a: 73sn73sc for December spot market quiet:
fancy, new CROP 10ia411lac: prime nc; old
crop, prime, 7A@7lac common TO fair, 64d7c.
Prunes quiet but firm with small supplies
Of the larger sizes; California. 2&99c up to
3J-40s. and Oregons, 6a9c.
Apricots firm with light stocks; choice 1870
11hc extra choice, 1lia412c; fancy, 12h4131ac.
Peaches quiet but firm, with small offerings;
choice. %97c; extra choice, 7q715c; fancy, ~
aSc.
Raisins quiet; loose muscatel, 415iac choice
seeded, 5laH6&c; seedess, 3lagJc London lay
ers, S1.17I2Ml30.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Financial Records

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Money on call firm, 4
as per cent; ruling rate 47s; closing bid, AZ;
offered at as per cent.
Time loans dull and steady; go days. 4%d5;
90 days. 4h04A; six months, AZ per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5Gl5l5 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual business
in bankers bills at $4.Sil5a4Sl20 for 6O-day
bills and s4S7 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4SSAq4.S4.
Bar silver, 51lac.
Mexican dollars 43c,
Government bonds irregular; railroads firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
.GRAIN STATIsTICg-
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6-Fruits-Fancy
apples, 75d90c; common 5na65c
Observation-Disclosures 81 50HS So
Grapes-Ordinary 5o075c.
Pears-Common, SOC; fancy, 81.
Oranges-Navels. 81 G5a25O.
Mexican limes-$4d4.5O.
Lemons-Common California. SI7502T5: good
to choice; S35Oai; fancy S450U5.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 7jcq$3 25; pineap-
pies, S2G3.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Butter. Eans and Cheese

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Butter-Steady; creamer-
les 26lad32lAc; dairies 2id2Sc.
Eggs-Receipts 1924 cases; steady at mark
cases included, 20laa25c; hrsts, 2sl2c; prime
ffsts. 30i5c.
Cheese-Firm; daisies, 16Ha16lac; twins, $50
16lac; Young Americas, l6Aq16l3c; long horns,
16c
San FRANCISCO, Dec 6.-Butter-Fancy
creamery, sec; seconds, Sic; fancy dairy, 29c.
Cheese-New, l7alSc; Young America, no
19c Eggs-Ranch, Doc; store, 4Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Listed Stocks
CALIFORNIA
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec, G.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at $4,000; market strong and 10o higher.
Beeves $iM9 %, Texas steers, S3.S0Q490; west
ern steers, $i.25@Z50; stockers and feeders,
So 1906 30; cows and heifers, S2l5q5.70; calves,
S6.5ogS5O.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 23,0O0 market
lOQ,l5c higher; light, $IS51s'S5; mixed, $1,000
$50; heavy, $SaS.5j; rough, $SaS, 20; COED to
choice heavy, IS, 20aS.55; pigs, s6.90Q7S5; bulk
OF sales 49, 20ds45
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000: market
1Oc higher; native, S3Q5.20; western, $3.25G
g.; yearlings, S5G5@7; lambs. native, $5.25U
81; Mestern. IS. 25@LS0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Iho market at the Los Angeles Stock ox
cnhnge Monday was not so broad as tbe end
maintained iU"i' "eii
HSsoclated bonds were bid up to o. with
no Offering at the close Home First Refund
llE Dohds were active and offered at the close
az so. The remainder of Tho ust We No.
changed. ~
Central National Bank changed hands in
small lots around lS0
Ihe on stocks were active and in most cases
were higher Associated opened at $40 and
sofa down to 5fB on sales Of 800 shares Union
OIL, Central Mexican common and Palmer
were In demand.
The mining stocks We're strong. Clark and
Johnnie being the leaders
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Taft Has Serious Cold

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.--Visitors to
the White House today found Presi-
dent Taft recovering from a cold which
he contracted Saturday or Sunday.
The chimneys in the presidents room
at the new executive offices have been
drawing badly and wood fires have been
depended on for heat. Secretary Car
fixes forty-nine as the present number
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Dec. misunderstanding
State Of California from San Diego; steam
ship Roanoke from Portland via Eureka and
San Francisco; steamer Whittier from San
Francisco; steamer Samoa from Caspar via
San Francisco; steam schooner Wllapa from
Nllapa Harbor
Sailed-Steamship Santa Rosa for San Fran
cisco via Redondo; steamer Whittier 1or
Crockett.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Eastern Banker Dies

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 6.-Henry
Pearce. one OF Providence's most prom
inent bankers, died last night at his
home here of organic trouble. He had
been i'll since August. Mr.. Pearce's
widow is a sister of Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon, and besides her two
children survive. Mr.. Pearce was 72
years old
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. Dec, 6.--The conditions Of
the treasury at the beginning Of business to-
day was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, 1914 $50, $50: silver
dollars. 1886, SAT 600; silver dollars OF 1890,
ST. 979 600: silver certificates outstanding SiS6 %
Sl7 GOO.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gem
eral fund, s2.S55295; current liabilities, S109
523,02l working balance in treasury offices.
$50, ,6S3, SIS: in banks to credit of treasurer OF
the United States. $35, 759 S35; subsidiary silver
coin, SIS 327; minor coin, S1,l22,9l3; total
balance in general fund SS5,129416.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
POTATO CONDITION
BEGINS TO IMPROVE
SHIPMENT OF OREGON EARLY
ARRIVES
--
Rains Damage Garden Truck-Bunch
stuff, Peas and Beans Adj
vance-Market Barren
of Strawberries

Oregon Early Rose potatoes were in market
yesterday, selling at s185 a hundred pounds
The potato market as a whole showed, an
improvement, but some stock sold as low as
$t15.
Rains damaged part of the local garden
truck and business was depressed.
Bunch stuff advanced to 35940c a dozen and
was scarce at that.
Peas and green beans were also scarce, al
vancing to 648c a pound 49,
Tomatoes experienced a big advance 10 foW
SOC a lug box.
An small fish were scarce. Halibut and
yelowtai supplied the market
Bananas were firm at 4Ac a pound.
There were no berries in market yesterday
Rains prevented picking.
Grapes were firm at quotations.
All apples were In demand and moved
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK Dec. 6,-Coffee futures closed
net unchanged but Hamburg 4 to lApf
lower. Sales, IL, 25O bags, including December
az g. 1905 45c; March, 6.6Oc; May, 6.7OQ6 75c;
July and September, 6SOc.
snot ouiet; No. I Rio S1ac; No. Santos.
ss5c; mild quiet; Cordova, 9Q11lRc.
sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, aisle; CEN
trtfugaL 96 test, 4.31c: molasses sugar 356c;
refined steady; crushed, 5.S5c; powdered, 5,25c;
granuated. 5.15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
shor to Einht nonen shor

PITTSBURG, Dec. Gone week from
today the presidents of the various or
ganizations affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor will meet in
this city to take action against the
"open shop" policy of the United States
Steel corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
SPECULATION IS
HELD IN CHECK
STOCK Distributed UNDER
COVER, is BELIEF
REDUCTION OF SHORT INTER-
EsTs CAUSES SLUMP
sudden Drop in Prices of American
Sugar Regarded as Sugges-
tive and Helps Selling
Movement
tAssoclattd Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Hesitation and
restraint made themselves felt in the
stock speculation again today, follow
ing the volatile movement of Saturday
The explanation of the action of the
market was somewhat obscure 1t was
suspected that a process of distribution
of stocks under cover might be gong
on for the account Of some Of the most
important financial interests.
That the appearance Of things was
deslgnedly confused was taken for
granted and the abundant resources
that were displayed IN the work of
forming this appearance made the
smaller following of habitual traders
wary in extending their operations.
The dullness into which the market
fell from time to time was due partly
To large reduction of the outstanding
short interests by the covering opera
tions responsible for the buoyant rise In
prices Saturday.
The assembling of congress had its
usual restraining effect on the specu-
latiYe spirit. 1t was understood at the
outset that the presidents message
would not be presented today, and the
stock market believed itself to be accu-
rately in harmony with the contents of
that document. The soothing effect OF
that supposed knowledge was some
what impaired by an intmation that It
was 10 be followed at an early date by
other special messages devoted to the
topics in which the stock market takes
particular interest
Drop in Sugar Causes Selling
Another sudden drop in American
sugar was regarded as suggestive and
helped to prompt a selling movement Of
wider scope. At the same time there
was an aggressive demand for other
stocks. There was occasional demand
for Reading. with insistent assertions
that a dividend increase was near.
Sales of Rock Island, pfd, at 90. made
new record for that stock. These and
like points of strength did not alter
the weakness of others, especially in
the metal group and the Pacific rail-
roads.
The question of wage readjustment
among railroad employees was dis
cussed, but without greatly disturbing
effect The feeling is due i'm part. 70
assumption that the railroad managers
stand ready to make concessions In de-
mands for increased wages. The high
cost of living is given as indication of
"A likelihood that higher wages may be
conceded.
Money rates were not changed but
money brokers reported some time loans
on special collateral at rates from 5laI
to per cent.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value. S4,942000. United States bonds
as declined one-fourth, and the 2s adj
vanced IA per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Cation Futures

NEW YORK. Dec 6.--Futures closed steady;
December a. 49c; January, ii.6Sc; February,
14SOc; March 10 O2c; April, 15.OSc; May, 15.2ic;
June, To- O6c; July, 15l7c; August, 1l4Sc; Sep
tember, 49, 37c October 12.9Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
DAILY MINING CALL

official salcs-A. NJ. 2oO0 clark Copper at s.;
5000 do at 3; 5000 do at AS; 1000 Johnnie NJ and
NJ at i09s 1000 do C}30) at l0la 1000 do at l0is
=. NJ. 5000 Clark Copper at 49, 5000 do at 4&;
2OO0 do (}3O at Az; 2000 do at 59s; 5000 do
(S5ui at 4la; 20OO do (S3Ol at 49s; 2000 do at
42 1000 Johnnie NJ and NJ at 10.