davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
THE NORTHWEST

The Palm sawmill on Deep creek.
near Northport, Wash. was burned
to the ground Saturday. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Fire which started in the Oroville
Lumber company's stable at Oroviile
Friday night destroyed the stable, all
the dressed lumber. 200, 900 shingles
and 10 tons of hay. The loss is S20OO,
with no insurance.
Judge Thomas Brents at Walla
Walla Saturday sentenced Acy and
Walter Vernon, aged 16 years, to
serve one to five yaers in the state re-
formatory at Monroe. Judge Brents
held that the past records of the boys
did not justify sending them to the
training school at Chehalis.
Crushed beneath tons of heavy tim
bers, j. W. Rhein, a laborer, q years
of age was killed in the yards of the
Gray's Harbor Commercial company a
few days ago at Aberdeen, Wash. A
huge pile of lumber fell on him.
Receiver Sutcliffe Baxter, of the
Mccarthy Dry Goods company of Sc
attic reports that the creditors of the
firm will get cents on the dollar of
the S160, 900 due. The firm went into
the hands of the receiver more than a
year ago.
The Sunnyside Sun and the Sunny
side Valley Republican. two papers
published at Sunnyside. have been con-
solidated and will hereafter be run by
company of Sunnyside business men
as one paper. The capital stock of
the company is $40, 1000.
Northern Pacific engine No. 1863
was let down in the mud unit lthefre-
box rested on the ground while switch
ing cars on the sidetrack at Huntsville
few days ago. The section crews
from Dayton and Waitsburg were on
the scene forthwith and worked till
II p. M, but had to give up in dispair
until an engine could come from Pasco
to help pull them out.
As result of a meeting of the city
council at Pasco last week all saloon
men have been notified that the liquor
license fee has been raised to $1,000
after April l. The ordinance pro-
hibiting music in saloons, and wine
room trade. has passed its second read
ing and will probably be adopted at the
next meeting of the council. The
council will also refuse to grant license
to any applicant unless the building to
be used is valued at $4,000 or more.
Fireman Dunlavy, on the Great
Northern. was killed recently, near
Drury, small station a short distance
below the easten portal of the Cascade
tunnel. 1t is supposed that while
leaning from the window he lost his
balance ano fell from the engine cab.
He fell against high snow bank and
slid under the wheels. Dunlavy resided
at Delta.
The Monte Cristo branch of the
Northern Pacific was cleared of a
slide a few days ago, which has been
blocking the road for a month past.
The slide covered the track Is feet
deep for distance of about 200 feet.
A special train will go through to
Silverton in few days.
W. H. Meyers of Mount Vernon
was found guilty Saturday of receiv-
ing money under false pretenses and
will be sentenced next week. Meyers
obtained money by claiming to be a
representative of the New York FL
deity and Trust company. A woman
who goes under various names has
been taken into custody in connection
with the case.
The jury in the case of Joshua
"~+.-~L"v nipht
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS.

United States to Louis McCutcheon.
seq of 1S-lS-39, patent.
United States to David S. Jenkins.
nh neg, nh nwq of 29-15-43, patent.
United States to forster A. Baker,
swq 26-l6-39. patent.
United States to Henry Baken, seq
26-16-39.
United States to Alpha Breeder,
VIII swq Of 14-1S-39. receivers receipt.
United States to VIM Edgemon
Grishman, swq seq of 10.19-99, patent.
United States to VIM T Bowen, sh
seq Of 30-19-40, patent.
United States to Guy Hughes, sh
nwq, lots 8, a of 4-17-39, patent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
Strenuous Treatment.

Here is family affair on hand
which must handle without gloves"
What is it?"
"A mischievous pair Of kids. BAL.
umore American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
FARM LANDS FOR SALE OR
TRADE.

For Sale or trade for Whitman
county lands Farm of 225 acres. with
fair buildings, in Latah county. Idaho !;
also 800 acres in Stevens county,
Wash. See address.
E. A. Kampen, Pullman. Farmers
phone. II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19

rh2ere is such a
thing as getting the he law and sit
They are apt to become feeding suca
around all the time. Stop
heavy food.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19

add, TekOa, $40.
Louisa Hibbs to Geo Hayden, lots
7, 8, blk /, Garfield. $4,000.
Richard X Smith and wife to Jno
Dicus, nwq l7-17-44. $500.
T M Farnsworth and wife to l.,
Wallace, lot l, blk 7, Guy. $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
LR Hibbs ct al to Geo Hayden,
livestock, wagons. $500.
H l. Spores and wife to Jorgens.
livestock, etc, S275.
Pacific Farmers Union to MILFORD
Allen, printing presses, etc, $2828.
A D O'Kelley to Lars Anderson
livestock. 2-3 crop on sections 6, 7, IL
of 15-44 and As, 1858.
T W Barley to Pullman State Bank,
livestock. $40.
H Sohol ct al to Calvin Skinner,
livestock, $50.
Geo Strachan to Bank of Sprague,
livestock. implements, $5887.
IN OCOIJ W flISI INdlloHdl DdHh
of Pullman, livestock, laundry plant,
$500.
W G Dodson to J T Preston, trus-
tee. 1900 bushels wheat on swq swq,
pit nh seq 13-19-41, $40.
VIM Childers to Potlatch Lbr. Co.,
livestock, implements, $62.
nj IAI 60
stock. $1,000.
w G Dodgson to Jno Ellwart, live
stock, implements. 1000 bushels of
wheat on pit 1884, $3.50.
Geo Strachan to Bank of Sprague,
crop on pit 18-19-4O, pit 24l9-39, pit 49,
1910, pit 7-19-40. pit 12-19-39. $5887.
O Knowles and wife to Palouse
State Bank, livestock, wagon. 800.
H H Conover to Bank of Endicott,
crop on eh nwq, nh neg of 24-16-4l.
500.
Geo P Hedger to Thos Flahrty,
23 crop on nh of Is, swq of Z, nwq
of 7-2Oi4O, $500.
A M Teal and wife to Bank of
Sprague. 2-3 crop on 70 acres in VIII
VIII of 9-19-4O. 1921.
A M Teal and wife to Bank of
Sprague. livestock, implements, 1921.
Black to Hayfold Bros, 2-3 crop
on seq of 1-l8-45, $761.
l. M Locke ct al to Garfield Nat
Bank, livestock, $3.50.
Tilman Cave to D Evans, livestock,
1872.
E Sherry to Pullman State Bank,
livestock, 5000.
E Sherry to Pullman State Bank,
2-3 crop on seq of 24-15-45. 5000.
R R Campbell to Potlatch Lbr CO.,
livestock. 500
G C Grant to W Plat, coal, $249.
r Miller ct al to Commercial
State Bank, 23 crop on part sections
2. II in l8-43. S14C0.
Silas P Syron to First State Bank
of Garfield, crop on VIII nwq of 31-l8-
as, $3.50.
B Pickell and wife to Mary F
Stirwelt, sh swq, except. 14-l5-45,
$4,000.
Sanford Moore and wife to VIM o
Honn. tract in Winona. $3.50.
VIM w Bean and wife to OWN E
Banister. tract in seq swq of l0-2O-43.
$40.
Julia Thompson and husband to A
M Bibes, sh nwq. swq eq of 15-l3-45,
$53l7.
VIM H Wiseley and wife to T T
Barto, lot 3. Ell swq of l8-43-5, $500.
Silas V Hale to inc w Hale, Ell
wa of 8-l7-45. tract in Ell swq of 5.
tract in eh swq of 5-17-45, $500.
Water ct al to Albert Swenson,
merchandise, $500.
c P Davis to A Metz, 2-3 crop
on Ell of NINA, 5000.
S E Durkin to r B Gains, drill, $50
bushels wheat to Ell of 7-l9-4l. $40.
CN Smith to r B Gaines. drill.
$50 bushels wheat on eh of 7-l9-41,
$l35.
RELEASES.
Palouse State Bank of Garfield ct al
to Nj. V Crabtree, real mtg.
City of Pullman to Episcopal
Church of Pullman, lien.
Cora Wyne to Frank E Hungate,
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19

The jury in the case of Joshua
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
RELEASES.

Palouse State Bank of Garfield ct al
TO M. V Crabtree, real mtg.
City of Pullman to Episcopal
Church of Pullman, lien.
Cora Wyne to Frank E Hungate,
real mtg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The professional
limitations of the current stock market re-
stricted the swing of prices to a compara-
lively narrow range. The difficulty of car
rying an advance further was becoming
manifest before operations were concluded
yesterday and the reaction natural under the
circumstance occurred today.
The conditions do not represent any sig
nfdcant change Of opinions on values from
day to day. The professional element car
ries operations as far as they dare in one
direction with a purpose to test the market
and learn what results they may force by
this process. The offering down Of prices
by bear operators does not appear to dis
lodge any considerable amount of iqulda-
tion and the bears find themselves oblged
to buy in stocks to cover bidding up or
prices attracts notable following such as is
stimulated by such a movement at times
when the speculative spirit is alert
The condition underlying the market is
clearly one of neglect and Of waiting for
clearer light on the situation. The invest
ment demand for bonds continues excell-
ent Call loans did not fall below per
cent today and the maximum rose TO per
cent which makes the record for the ne"
year.
The record call of the secretary Of the
treasury upon the depository banks for the
return of another $3O,O00,O0O of government
funds by February %, offered the ostenslble
reason for the lessened inclination Of tend
ers to accept bids recetly prevailing tor
loans There was some increase OF demand
on the part of the borrowers as well. With
the effect of this hardening of money rates
transferred to the foreign exchange market
to low rates there, foreigners have SHOWN
increased disposition to sell stocks in New
York.
Consolidated Gas exerted depressing in
fnence by a drop which established a new
low price for the stock, seemingly prompted
by the determination of the company to
make a years trial of the eighty-cent gas
law without further effort to contest it in
litigation.
The suspicion and distruct with which
Yesterdays allegations of improvements IN
the copper trade were received resulted in
a. decline in the copper industrials Inc
price of the metal was reduced again here
and in London
The uncheerful view of the iron and steel
trade confirmed the feeling of dissatisfaction
with metal trade conditions and aHected
sentiment toward values in general, although
with no special effect on the steel indus
trials The cheaper railroad stocks again
supplied the sustaining points in the market
on "deaP' rumors, the Gould group being
conspicuous.
There was some growth in the influence
on the general list of these special points OF
strength in the course of the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value s5.3SO.OOO.
United States bonds were unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-Flour-Family
extras, S5.SOa6.4O; bakers extras, $5.S0Q6. .05S
Oregon and Washington, $4.5O@4.75.
Wheat-Shipping, $l.7212q1 Is; milling Sl.75@
$50.
Barlsy-Feed, S1.S712@1. 4114; brewing, ST. 4274Q
l. 46; chevalier, $L50Q1.55
Oats-Red, $1.7Oq2.10; white, $1.S0q19O; black,
Miiistuffs-NIiddrngs $38.5O@35.5O; mixed
feed, $2SOO632. 90; rolled barley, $2S.5OQ3O. 90;
oatmeal, $40; oat greats, 4.75; rolled oats,
$35 OO6S7.50.
Hay-Wheat s19OOq2S.OO; wheat and oats,
SIS OOa22. 90; oat wild, S16.0Oq1S.O0; oat tame,
SIS OOd21 so; alfalfa, $15.O0Q1S50; straw, 6OqS5c.
Receipts-Flour 5O9S barrels; wheat, Z cars;
barley 6194 bushels; oats, 450 bushels; beans,
919 sacks; potatoes 1860 sacks; onions, 40 sacks;
bran 95 sacks; middlings, 40 boxes; hay,
800 tons; straw, 20 tons; hops, 29S bales; hides,
755; wine, 80 $50 gallons.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Beans-Pink,
50 45@2. so; lima $3SO639O; small white, $4.
525; large white, SO. .S0d4.1O.
Potatoes-EarIy Rose, nominal; Oregon Bur
banks $1.7562.O 90; Merced sweets $1.5OQ175.
Various-Green peas, 5d10c; string beans,
1O6l5c; gren peppers, 1O@25c; tomatoes, $1,000
1.75; asparagus, 15@20c; rhubarb, 5qSc; mush-
rooms. 1O015c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, nominal; dressed tur-
keys, 1S026c; roosters, old, $780, roosters,
young, $7d9; broilers small, $4@5; broilers,
large, $5d6; fryers, $6.5O@7; hens, $5d9; ducks,
old $4d5; ducks. you1fg, seas; geese, $2Gl3;
pigeons, old, $1@1.25; pigeons. young, $2qS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
APPLICANT AND DIRECTORS
COMPROMISE ON FIRE WALL
Fire Board Finds Both Sides Fair
Minded and Agreement on Plan
ing Mill Is Reached

On condition, stipulated in the per-
NIT, that fire wall not less than
eight inches thick be constructed on
the west side Of the property and a.
gasoline engine not to exceed twenty
six hOurse power be placed not less
than eighty feet away from this wall,
the Beacon Lumber company was
granted a permit to install the gaso-
line engine by the fire commission
yesterday. This lumber company will
operate planning mill at 14O1-11 South
Alameda street.
This case was one of the most easilv
adjusted matters the fire commission
has had to deal with. There were a
number Of protestants who objected
to the mill on any consideration. but
offered to withdraw their objections if
the commission would force the build
ing of fire wall and insist the gasoline
engine be placed as far as possible
from their property.
The applicant for the permit was
willing to make the concessions asked
by the property owners and to put them
in the permit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
EPIDEMIC OF WANDERLUST
TAKES BOYS FROM HOME
Anxious Parents Ask Police to Assist
in Search for Lads Who Are
Seeking New Adventures

Four boys have run away from
their homes, and the police, who have
been asked to assist in finding the
lads, believe an epidemic of wander
lust is raging in this part Of the coun-
try.
Henry Wells, Is years old, left his
home at Fruitvale January 81, and is
thought to be in Los Angeles or vicin-
ity. He is 4 feet 6 inches in height and
weighs ninety pounds. The lad has
a dark complexion, and when last seen
was wearing blue overalls and a light
hat rolled in at the top. He wore no
coat or shoes.
Frank Soule. IA years old, large for
his age, black hair and brown eyes;
Albert Pullen, 16, tall, light hair, and
John Krusman, IA, small for his age,
ran away together from their homes at
Herman, just outside the city limits,
last Monday Soule was dressed in
long corduroy trousers, elk skin shoes
and a groy soft hat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The market for
evaporated apples shows no change. Fancy
are quoted at Sh@9Ac; choice, IL @7ssc;
prime ss &c, and common to fair. go
SIC.
Prunes are unchanged with new crop
California fruit ranging up from 40s to sos,
quoted at 4A@7Ac, and Oregons ranging
from 4Os to sos and 20s to 30s at u a &C.
Apricots are firm but quiet with choice
quoted at 9z @9&c; extra choice, 91S q 1Oc,
and fancy, liz @13kc.
Peaches are somewhat unsettled with
holders on the coast asking higher prices
than buyers are disposed to pay apparently,
while there is said to be some pressure to
sell on the local market by second hands.
Choice are quoted at 61s q 7c; extra choice,
71s a Sc. and fancy, S15 Q10c.
Raisins are quoted with muscatel at 4B
a sc; choice to fancy seeded, AZ @6c; seed
less ga @51kc, and London layers, $500
1.6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
HAM, BACON AND LARD
ADVANCE A FRACTION
RISE WILL NOT AFFECT RETAIL
PRICES
Local Eggs Advance Another Cent
Potato Scare Subsidies and
Market Weakens

Los Angeles packers reported yesterday an
advance in lard, ham and bacon The ad-
vance in ham and bacon amounts to 12c ana
in lard &c a pound. AS yet there has been
no advance III retail prices and the larger
dealers say there will be none. Ihe pest
hams sold yesterday at 1Sc and bacon at Z?c
a pound Packers declare the advance Is
made to meet the expense of storage at TINS
time of year when but few hogs are killed
On the produce market an additional au-
vance was made in local eggs. The advance
affected both the buying and selling prices
raising the quotation on the former TO 59c d
dozen and on the latter to 42q 4Se.
The potato scare has subsidized and prices
as a result dropped several points yester-
day. The range for trading in all gradeS
was s17561.9O a hundred pounds Inc
rains and flood now prevailing in the north
may cause another furry, but potato men
say prices will gradually fall back to nor
NAL.
Lettuce declined to 9Oc@ $1.10 a crate ana
celery to s275 a crate Sweet potatoes de-
cIined to S101.75 az hundred.
Receipts of bunch stuff fell on out there
was enough stock to meet the demand
The market was flooded with hal1but ana
rock cod. but other fish were scarce Came
jack rabbits and Holsters were also scarce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The London tin
market had a sharp break with spot quoted
at 1924 It's Sd. and futures at f126 los.
The local market was weak with spot
quoted at $27.371s q 27.621a.
Copper was lower in the London market,
with spot quoted at $50 IS Sd, and futures
at f59 rs Cd. The local market was dull
and a shade lower Notwithstanding reports
of an improved demand. Lake is quoted at
S13621h Q13.S71a; electrolytic at $13.121 u a
13371b and casting at $13Q13.35
Lead was unchanged at f1S in London,
and the local market remained dull at $4l0
GALS.
Spelter unchanged at f21 IS Sd in
London, and was dull at $500 Y 5.O714
locally.
The English iron market was lower, with
Cleveland warrants quoted at ASS Sd. No
change was reported locally.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlsler q Co., members Los Angeles Nevada
Mining Stock exchange, 305 San Fernando
building, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Florence was the
feature of the mining market today opening
at yesterdays figures of 1915. 1t soon ao-
Yaneed to S4.05 and closed strong at 81 bid
a strike reported on the Great Bend ad-
Yanced that stock points to 24c bid. Goldfeld
Consolidated and Daisy remained stationary
while Fraction dropped 212 points.
1t IS the opinion of the manager of the Great
Bend Annex that there is a crossing of various
leoges on Annex ground and that the property
should be shipping at early date. They are
now drifting from the 160-foot level and are
301 feet north of the shaft.
Inc Florence Extension company has made
an agreement with the Rustler Fraction lessees
10 operate in unison that both companies
may continue sinking through the use of one
smart in common. The shaft is now down 500
feet and the company is now completing ar
rangements to go down 800 feet.
Following were the quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
Work Al cIara ConsoIidated

BEUSE, Ariz, Feb. AT the Clara Con-
solidatad grading is being rushed on the smell
ter site, and all the machinery is the
ground, with the exception of the Sterling
boilers.
three-ton Jeffrey locomotive has been or
dreed for hauling slags away from the smelter.
The company has decided to erect thirty
ton converter plant Immediately.
Grading has been started for a narrow
gauge railway to afford transportation for
the Morro and Clara ores to the smelter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co., members New York Cotton exchange,
Bradbury building, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Cotton was again
dull with the situation indicating more or
less of a deadlock between the contending
factions Most of the short interest in the old
crop months represent sales against cotton
exported abroad and not yet sold to spinnners.
While this may amount to million bales,
it will not be covered until the cotton has
been sold to spnners, who show no particu-
lar anxiety to take it, In the late afternoon
the market weakened somewhat on reports Of
rains in Texas.
r (T1n-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
Cotton and Wool

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Wool, unchanged
medium grades combing and clothing, 100
2Sc; light fine, 16Q zoe; heavy fine, 100
Ice; tub washed, 22@31c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of 2@4 points
and closed barely steady at net decline oi
a II points.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Fruits-Fancy
apples $1.25; common, 60c.
Pears-Common, soc; fancy, S1.50.
Oranges-Navels 81 .5O63.O0.
Mexican Lmes-$4d5.
Lemons-Common California. S1.00d1.50; good
to choice, sl.756250; fancy, $250030 90.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 75cQ$250; pine
apples, $1.5OQ2.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05

Wheat, No 1 900 Ibs), 81; wheat qOO-lb
sacks) No. l. sos; corn 600 lbs), 81 70;
lbs), $1.S5; rolled barley 400 lbs), $1.6O; Oil
cake meal Goo lbs), $3.50; shorts 200 lbs.)
$1.S0; bran, heavy 600 lbs), $1.65; kaffr corn
GOO Ibs.), s1.75; white oats 600 lbs), $1.90;
seed rye 200 lbs.), $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
DAILY MINING CALL
Listed Stocks
CHICAGO GRAIN
CALIFORNIA

Especial service to The Herald by Dick Bros
& Co., members Chicago board of trade, Brad
bury building, Los Angeles).
CHICAGO, Feb. Awhile there was no
such action as that of yesterday in the wheat
trade there was good volume of business
and frequent change in prices sufficient to
hold the attention of both local and outside
traders. The market touched higher level
today, going barely a fraction over S1.1O on
an early swell and up to $1.10% at best an
hour later. The close May was a fraction
under S1.10 and July steady at Wednesday, s
close. There are two sides to the market
at this advance The bull leaders evidently
are not inclined to see a decided rise in
prices such will interfere with good cash
business now going on in all markets of this
country. They sold wheat yesterday and
again today 1t is surprising that foreign
markets are so strong in face of the news.
Shipping sales of cash wheat here today were
$4,000 bushels. st. Louis and Kansas City
are selling wheat to outside milling points
at fancy prices. The market is entitled to a
temporary reaction, but there many eIe-
ments of strength in the situation. both at
home and abroad.
Although there was a lot of profit taking
in corn, both early and late, the market
showed remarkable stubbornness Receipts
for the week are somewhat enlarged at 1888
cars. Much will depend the weather
Soft conditions like the present will prevent
big movement, but cold weather and good
roads should start enough corn to give the
market a moderate setback. Sample market
was quarter lower. Shipping business was
only So 000 bushels.
1t is surprising that oats trading receives
no more assistance from the very small re-
ceipts and good shipping sales than indi-
Gated by the dullness in the pit and easier
tone of the market generally. Receipts were
SO cars and estimate for tomorrow only 52
Shipping sales today were close to $50, 600
bushels.
May pork lost about 15c for the day, lard
and ribs showing moderate declines. There
was some selling early which appeared to
come from one of the big packing concerns
If, as supposed by good Observers much Of
this product has gone into the hands OF
packers, the market will bear watching as
soon as the present run Of hogs is dis
posed Of.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
Morninu Sales

1000 Bonnie Clare at Ape; 1000 Blue Bull at
Ice; 1000 California Hills at 7c: 800 Continuation
FRACTION at 81. 16: 1000 Eureka at 2hc $40 Flo
renee at So 95; 1000 Great Bend at 22c 100 Pitts
purg Silver Peak at 76c: 800 Mayflower Cor
solldated at 15I2c; 200 Nevada Hills at 81 55: 2OO9
Triangle at 224c; 50 Associated Oil at s39 25;
80 Mexican com. at s19 so; 1000 Olinda Oil at
21c; $50 Union Oil at S1O0 so
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS
The following quotations prevail at the Glob

The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills
FLOUR
AL flour Sc. .20I Globe flour Sc. 40
Made of select California wheat:
Silver Star flour. So. .SOlXXx flour. ......S5.2 20
Eighth bbls. zoe bbl. higher
Bakers flour (made of eastern hard wheaO
per bbl.
Globe -four ........ S6. 40 Bakers Al flour IS 80
Eastern Graham :. 6.4OI Bakers Magnolia. s. 20
E. Will. Wheat. $40 Bakers pastry -. 80
Eastern Rye ...... 6.4Ol
Al flour is retailed at 81. 70 per Il sack and
sOc per 1s sack. Globe family, $3.50 per 4
sack and 95c per Is sack.
MEAL AND CEREAL GOODS (per 100 lbs)
--Lbs.--
10 25 so
Al -four ......................SS.5O