davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31
For Road Improvement

It is expected that the next ses-
sion of the legislature of South
Dakota will enact a public high
way law under which all the
counties in the state as we'll as the
state itself, can promote the build
ing of good roads under some syste-
matte plan that will give the state
first class roads as rapidly as men
and money can build them. 1t has
been suggested that state and
county road bonds should be issued
to provide the funds in order that
the expense may be shared by the
future generation who will have
the greater share of the benefit
arizing from the improvement
The national government can also
be relied upon for valuable assis.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

lone horseman who was seen to
ride by just before the fire started
but his identity has not as yet
been discovered. In this connec-
ton it might be we'll to notice a
section from our state law in re-
gard to prairie fires. If any
person or persons shall set OF
cause to be set on fire any woods,
marsh or prairie, or any grass OF
stubble lands, xxx such persons
shall be deemed gully of a mis-
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

The Review has been offered
weekly supplements, charges free
gratis for nothing, for the cam
paign by Hon. Dick Richards, of
Huron. If the gentleman who is
to say what matter goes into the
supplement will grant us one
point, we are ready to make a con-
tract with him. We want the
stuff along the line of his vintage
of 1909 letters, which were spead
broadcast over the state, and in
which he expressed great dissatis-
faction with the present state ad-
ministration.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

tance through it's agricultural de-
partment which may not come in
the form of money, but will come
in the shape of instruction and per-
sonal assistance from it's practical
corps of road builders and en-
gineers.
The economy of first class roads
compared with ordinary and poor
highways has been frequently
pointed out in the newspapers of
the state. In the United States
throughout it is estimated that the
loss to farmers each year owing to
bad roads is two hundred and fifty
million dollars. This total is made
up from a number of different
items showing the near actual cost
of hauling the farmers produce to
market, per mile, and the differ
ence in cost over the good and bad
road. But it is now conceded
that the high cost of hauling is
not the only loss due to bad roads.
Attention is called to the wastes
of untitled land and the lack of
variety in farm products in the
poor road sections. The point is
illustrated by a writer in Worlds
Work Magazine, who points out a
burden the farmer carries, not
heretofore recognized, but which
add to the toll which poor roads
exact from the farmer. We quote
The point may be illustrated by
assuming series of concentric cir.
cles to be drawn about a marke,
town, or railroad station, constitu
ting zones of production in all O,
which the roads are uniforml,
bad. Within the first zone all pro
ducts can be delivered to marke
at a profit. Within the secon(
zone certain products must b.
eliminated because of the length
of haul. Milk, small fruit anc
certain kinds of vegetables requir
ing quick delivery and careful
transportation might be cited a
examples.
In third zone still other pro
ducts must be eliminated because O
the prohibitive cost of hauling
The fourth zone will include onl,
those products which can be hel,
until the roads are passable an
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

The high freight rates which
prevail in the new country west of
the river are . handicap to the de-
velopment of that section. The
rates are all but prohibitive, and
something must be done to force
them down to an equality with
the rates which prevail east OF the
river. The railroad commission
intends to make that its next big
fight, and in doing this, the COM
mission will have the hearty sup
port of every man who wants to
see the development of the west
ern part of tho state. Argus
Leader.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

Mike Rohan was probably the
heavier loser. His shack and barn
with two sets of harness and nu-
merous personal effects
were destroyed entailing loss of
of about $500. Mike was just re-
turning from Interior where he
made proof on his homestead and
arrived just in time to find the
smoldering ashes of his property.
The fire is supposed to have been
started through the carelessness of
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

then hauled long distances and
sold at a profit. Beyond this zone
the land must be left unproductive
or utilized for grazing and timber.
Every improvement in the roads
leading from this market widens
these zones, makes unproductive
land productive and enables the
farmer to exercise a wider discre-
tion in determining the character
of his crops. The prosperity of
the individual farmer becomes far
greater, the traffic Of the railroad
increases, the consumer receives
better supplies at lower prices,
and thus the beneficial effects con-
tinue in an ever widening circle.
while it is impossible to assign
an arbitrary percentage or amount
to represent the increase in land
values by reason of road improve
ment, it is generally believed that
the average increase per acre with
in the zone of influence of an i'm
proved road would be from 50 to
SO per acre. AS there are about
$50, 100000 acres of farm lands
improved and unimproved in the
United States the possibilities of
aggregate increase in value are
enormous"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

the elements. He is lured into
open by the call of the wild, the
bright sun and the drying earth.
He gets near to nature, for he
comes in contact with the soil all
over and when he vets his exposed
portions to soak off the crust he
emerges into a March wind that
produces deep cracks in his sur
face and they give him pain. His
lips separate latitudinally IS we'll
as longitudinally. His hands and
wrists form the ground work for
more trouble, for they chap till
they bleed. The poor boy runs
the gamut of dirt, disease and
dangers and the great wonder is
he survives the perils that beset
him.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31
Fire Sweeps Big District

On Sunday about noon prairie
fire was started near the Mike Rob-
an place north of town. A strong
wind was blowing from the south
and before the flames were sub
dued the fire had run about ten
miles north being stopped in the
vicinity of the DR.. Driver home
stead. Considerable personal
property and hay was destroyed.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31
DESPITE the fact that Governo

Despite the fact that Governor
Vessey's public examiners found
the office of commissioner of insur-
ance IN q rank state and that this
fact was reported to the governor
over one year ago, the same COM
missioner is drawing salary and
received reappointment months
after the aforesaid report was filed.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

demeanor and upon conviction
thereof, be fined in q sum not
more than one thousand dollars
nor less than ten dollars, aud inn
prisonment in the county Jail for
not more than six months, one or
both at the discretion of the court
and shall also be liable in q civil
action to any person or persons
damaged by said fire to tht
amount of such damages. "-Ka.
dOka Press.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

Several hundred acres of cucum-
bcrs will be raised this season
around the town of Quinn, in east
ern Pennington county. This is
a new industry that some of the
farmers in that locality tried last
year. The average yield is 2OO
pounds of seed per acre, which
nets the owners about $50 per acre.
The seed is sold to eastern seed
houses. 1t is found that cucum,
bers grow prolifically on sod
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

Now we are told that the eating
of vegetables kills the thirst for
whisky. When you see man
going down street with full
grown turnip in his mouth, you
can take it that he is using it as
a whisky stopper.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

On several occasions recently
we have read in our exchanges
news items concerning progress
i've peanut parties," a new game
for social evening. AS symbol
of progressiveness the peanut has
hitherto been confined to the pol
itician.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

In the light of later events that
outbreak of insurgency down at
Washington has turned out to be
as great a joke as Senator Craw-
ford's stand on the tariff revision.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

The Kansas brand of prohibition
forced barber to drink hair tonic
for jag and it killed him. How's
9hat for high license argument!
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-31

At this season of the year the
small boy has q real struggle with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2e,--Beans-Pink
81 .50ag5.s .sO lima, $460q4.s5; small white
So rs $3.50; large white. S3,O0QS.50
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 81 1901 so; Sa-
linas Burbanks. $1.5oQ1.75; Merced sweets,
81 10Q2.25.
'Onions-Fancy, Sl.1O; common, 9Oc
7@610c; egg plant. S5960c; green peppers, 3Od
SOC; tomatoes. 5Oc9$1 .25; summer squash. 81 .2l
al 10; garlic. 4n5c cucumbers, 81 .004l.50.
Poultry-Dive turkeys 2OQ2Sc; dressed tur'
KEYS. -iG26c: old roosters, IS 00d5.50; young
ROSTERS So ,0OdS.5 small brollers, 81 00a4. 90
large broilors, $400I4,5O; fryers, %.0od5. so
hens 50. 5O@1O.00; old ducks, IS 00G7.0O; young
ducks, SIS .OO@1O.0O; geese, $2 2.O0aS0O; goslings
Sc OoGf3 90; young pigeons, S1.50d1.7 Is.
Ilour-Family extras. S54005.S0; bakers
extras. $5.4Oa5.sO; Oregon and Washington
Wheat-shipping. s1.47h@15O.
Barley--Feed, 81 .O291 O3%; brewing, s1.o6h
d1.11A.
oats-Red $f17lk@L27h; white, $t,45a
sd; black. sf.35%3l.40
MISUNDERSTANDING, $32 O0qS6, 90; mixed
feed S25 0oa26.oO; rolled barley, $22. OoQ24.0o
oatmeal si,25; oat greats, $425; rolled oats
'-IigGS9l Hay@Nneat. s9.ooa14oo; wheat and oat
50 'O0Gf11 30: wild ost S7.OOd9 90; tame oat
ss Ooa1a 5O;. alfalfa $9oodll,oo; straw, q
Q50c.
Rsceipts-Tlour, ss25; wheat, 5io harley
Ql73: oats 565: beans. 5lll; corn 500; potatoes,
37Si: bran 80; middlings so; hay i60 hops
2; hides, 49, wine. So,lOO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. G. VIII
son, member Of the Chicago board Of trade
New York stock exchange and san Francisco
bond and stock exchange, Si2 West tlLth
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The wheat market was
heavy from the start The chief demand came
from shorts who took profits on wheat sold
yesterday. Chief depressing influences today
were the prospects Of large worlds shipments
for the week. the recent rains in Argentine
long run of dry weather in our own southwest.
Atlantic seaboard and Montreal exporters say
there is no call for wheat for export. Mime
apOs reported two mills to close down Mon
day, others going to steam at added expense
Of 8 10 cents per barrel, on account Of low
stage of river and elevators there outbiddinS
the mills for the cash wheat.
No call worth mentioning for cash wheat
here. Without the prop Of foreign strength
all the bearish domestic features crowd for
ward for notice.
to about 1sc over yesterdays close. There was
support later by the same forces as yesterday,
also some covering by scattered shorts. out
side markets all weak and many down state
Centers uuderselling Chicago in the east by
1i3c. Cash corn 1ac to L. lower, and similar
declines recorded at other western markets.
Wheather fine but milder. Forecast, however,
Is for rains generally west Of the Mississippi
river. and this helped to hold prices.
Oats dull, but sold off more than corn rela-
lively and showed heavy tone.
Provisions ruled steady. Trade not large,
but the May delivery getting some very good
support. Light run of nogs a factor. We ad-
wise against short sales Of January and May
product,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
GOTHAM BANKS SHOW RAISE
OVER LAST WEEKS RESERVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week Chvs oaysl
shows that the banks hold SS2IO'OoO more
than the requirements OF the % per cent ie-
serve rule This is an increase or SashVVo lii
the proportionate cash reserves as compared
with last week. ,,.o
The following is tho New York clearing
house summary of the weekly statement Oh
banks for the week ending November ~ lSlo'
Clearing house banks, daily averages
Loans 81 214, ,4l7, ,O0o increase $129os, ,Ooo depos-
it's 81 lS7, ,66S, ,000 increase Sl134S,OOoi cireuia-
tIon s4S 564, ,0O0 decrease $4,000; specie $50
$50 900. increase sSO3 900; legal tenders SOS,
S26 900 increase $1,742,000 reserve $3l5 lS9 oOO,
increase S4 SSS OOO reserve required S1se 80 VOo,
increase 81 3s7, 600: surplus Sls,27o,O0O increase
s497 900; ex United States deposits S'6se'oOO,
increase $501, 900.
Clearing house banks actual condition this
day: Loans ST. 222 sO5, 900. increase s7. $500
deposits ST. 1877 297 000 increase S20 l64OOO; CIR
culation $4s, ,5S2, 600, decrease Sl9s,O0O; specie
S247 25f 900 Increase 81, 600; legal tenders
$50 1853 0OO increase 81, 100000; reserve SSl7O
900 increase So, ,O1S. 600; reserve required S299,
S24 900. increase $5,04OO00; surplus 1853 900,
decrease 81, ,022 600; United states deposits
SIS oS9 0OO decrease 81, 000
state banks and trust companies of Greater
New York not reporting to the clearing house;
Loans 81 COS, ,427, ,O00 decrease S2, 2,945OO0i specie
Sl195l2 00O decrease $51s000; legal tenders $2l,
OO4 OOo decrease 1904 900; total deposits l,l54-
COG 900, decrease 1881, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
BROKERS RESERVE
MARKET ACTIVITY
New York Stock Exchange Re-
mains ApathetiC at Week
End After Holiday
EXPANSION NOTED IN LOANS
Recommendation of Ship Subsidy
Causes Advance in Quota
tion of Pacific Mail
EXPANSION NOTED IN LOANS
LAssoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The days
events brought nothing to stimulate
interest in the stock market which
was in a sleepy state. The desire on
tho part of many brokers to extend
the Thanksgiving holiday over the end
of the week was called responsible, in
part, for the intense dullness. A small
fraction marked tho extreme vibration
for some of the most active stocks.
The banking and larger financial in
terests seemed content to see the spec
ulation lie fallow. The growing
strength of tho banking position Is
relied on to provide resources for COM
ing bond f1otations.
Some interest was felt in the regu-
lations made public at Washington by
the president under which reports
made under the corporation tax law
may be open for inspection. An ad-
vance in Pacific Mail was due to re-
ports of q accommodation of ship
subsidy to be embodied in the forth
coming message of the president to
congress. The bank statement showed
plainly the influence of the declining
money rate in prompting the trust
companies to contract loans as shown
in the average loan decrease of $l3,-
900 900 by the "other banks
The transfer of deposits from the
trust companies to the clearing house
banks was accompanied by loan ex-
pansion Of 1888. 400 by tho latter in
stitutions, as shown by actual state
ment.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $4,000.
United States AS registered have ad-
vaneed IA per cent in the bid price
on call since last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
FIRMNESS At CLOSE
Oil and Industrial Shares Display
Tendency to Advance.
Home Bonds Active

with the exception of one or two of the oil
stocks those traded on the Los Angeles stock
exchange yesterday were steady with tend
ency to advance. Following heavy trading in
Home Telephone stock Friday, the bonds of
that company became active yesterday and
several changed hands at $50 and fraction
and at $50.
Twenty shares OF the Home preferred sold
cidedly firm.
Sales were fairly we'll scattered through the
list and while there were no large transact
tions. the scattering showed tendency toward
wider and more diversified market.
Among the active stocks California
Midway. Consolidated Midway, Central, Jade,
Union aud Union Provident. California; Mid
way was firm at eOc and 1000 shares were sold
Union opened at par, AZ shares went at S1O1. 50
and 10 at S101 62 Twenty-Five Provident sold
at 500 and 10 United Petroleum at SIPS. Union
Provident showed a gain Of a point over
Wednesday
Consolidated Midway dropped one point, clos
ing at 1sAc. Trading in this stock amounted
to 5000 shares.
Central was firm at the close at Sl.79, al
though 1000 shares sold during the call
at S1.78. 1t is believed this stock Will return
TO its old base. around s1.s6 this week.
In the mining list Johnnie was the only &C
tive stock, 500 shares changing hands at l3c-
This figure. according to rumor on the eX-
change is bottom. 1t Is now believed johnnie
will make a substantial advance. At the close
this stock stood at an advance of two points
and was marked up at lac to loo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--Coffee futures
closed at net gain of 2q15 points on bull
support and covering.
1t was estimated that December notices
for about $1,000 bags were issued. but were
evidently promptly stopped and December
contracts sold at 5000. making a new
high record for the movement. Sales, 29,250
bags. November and December s1o5o jan
uary, s10.4S; February $l0.45; March,
April and May, S1042 June. s10.40; July,
sfO.2s. August. $685. September. <10.33;
October 5000.
Spot coffee firm: No Rio. 1391SBc;
Santos No. 4. BIC.
Mild coffee quiet; cordova. 12H @15c.
Raw sugar steady muscovado, SO test
s34s; centrifugal. 96 test, s3.95; molasses
sugar. 50 test. s3.1S
lated. $3.50; powdered, s4.7o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-cattle--Recelpts esti-
mated at 1000; market steady. Beeves, $45O9
7 85 Texas steers, s4.20Q5. 40; western steers.
81. .256f6. so; stockers and feeders, sSs5d5. 20:
COWS and heifers. S225d6 IS; calves. $725a
9.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
strong, &c up. Light, S6.s0q7 05 mixed, $6.7O1
7f7l5; heavy, s6.65@7 IS; rough, S665d6.S0
good to choice heavy. So .s0997.15; pigs, $3.50
6S5; bulk OF sales. S6.Sbd7.0o.
Sheep-Recepts estimated at 5000; market
steady Native, Sc 25G4. 10; western, S250@
40; yearlngs, Nlo6l5.io native lambs,
81 .25d6 40; western lambs. Si.25g62J.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE
AMOUNTS TO $291,361,819

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.--At the beginning
of business today the condition of the United
states treasury was:
Working balance in treasury office, $291,-
361, ,Sl0.
In banks and Philippine treasury, SS4, 55.%2
The total balance in the general tund 1885,
293, 1922 Ordinary receipts yesterday We're
Sc 6S3 S33, with disbursements of s2,52S, 036 The
deficit to date this fiscal year is S3l,a5S,
as against $27, ,242, S45 at this time last year
The figures exclude Panama and public
debit ira actions
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Eyaporated apples
firm; prices are in some cases nominsl' AZ
0a5c. common to fair ) t-406kc.
Prrnes firm on reports of a better export
demand quotations ranging from 6q 10 &c
for CALIFORNIA; up to 30-4Os' ana 1-4V '1ao
for Oregons from 60-30s. -.
Apricots firm, small offerings; choice
1ea,Gf3c; extra choice 13 y @13%c; fancy.
13% ollie. .-. -.
choice, 7@7l5c; extra choice, 60S12c; fancy
ne aSc. 100. u.o,a,-.
Raisins in fair demand: market steady'
loose muscatels, lace 1-4c; choice 10
fancy seeded, 1-4@Tkc; seedless, 59sci
London LAYERS. S12OQ 1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Money on call nom nom,
,raI T,me Loans very duh and easy; sixty
davs and ninety days, 4q5A per cent SIX
months 474l. -,,a. Nor
close Prime mercantile paper, 61sq6 per
can't. sterling exchange soft, with actual ousl-
,,os in bankers' bills at 4S215a4.s225 for sixty
day bills and at 4.s6O5 for demand CONNER
ciaI bills, As1M@4.S1%. 40. o,o,,-
Bar silver. 55ls; Mexican dollars foc' GoF
ernment bonds steady; railroad oonds easy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 2e.--The metal markets
were dull and nomnaly unchanged in the
absence of exchanges.
Tin--S37. S0gf37e0. .,.
Lake copper lao; electroiyile' Sl-'e''s
ais co.; and casting, sl250dl2.75,
Iead-$4.45aLb5.
spelter-s5. S5G5.95.
Iron-Steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
RurrER. EGGS AND cHEEsE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2s-B Butter-Fanoy
creamery, 39c: seconds S5c; fancy dairy, SOc.
Cheese-New. 15al65sc; Young America
161aG1Sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 51kc; store. Soc.
CHICAGO Nov 26.-Butter- STEADY: cream
cries 2ldSOIac; daires, 23d27c.
Eggs-Recepts 1881 cases; at mark, cases
included. 1sl4@22lac lrsts, &c; prime hrsts,
Soc
Cheese Steady; Daisies l5hml5%c; Twins,
141-4af4Ac; Young Americas, 10 LAC
is Hc; Long Horns, 15 f-I@15Mc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
NEW YoRK COTTON
;pecial service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
!, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

Special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK Nov. 26.--The strength of yes
terday's market brought some realizing dur
ing the first part of todays session. The
lower opening was also influenced partially
by a slight decline at Liverpool In the sec
ond hour the market rallied until the active
options were a few points above last night s
finals and the closing while dull was firm.
With the distant months all above 15o and in
spite of continuation of bullish news the
last advance would seem to have taken the
active positions to a. level sufficiently high
TO invite, for the moment at any rate, profit
taking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
sLInrnfe
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. .-F'ruits-Fancy
applcs, Csc; common 4Oc ~
berries 5aSc; raspberries, $6.O0plO'W
Pears--Common, soc; fancy, $l0O.
Pom, ,granates-75cqd25 persimmons' boc9
0ranges-Navels, $1.75@2.75; Mexican lines.
s. OOa6.00.
Iemous-Fancy, $500. -
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75cds3.5o; pine
apples, 81. OOd2. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
ATST FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS STOCKS AND BON9

zoe: fair to choice mating, 7e48o4ae; flax-
seed, No. / southwestern, $40; No north
western, So 53 timothy seed, S9.toi Clover
Sl4, 80; -, az ooea
Provisfons-Mess pork, per barrel, N1.0OW
II 25; lard per 100 pounds, $40; short rins'
sides dooso) SoOOa1O.Oo.
Total clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 253,O0O bushels. Primary receipts
we're III 600 bushels. compared with 1903 bush
els the corresponding day year ago: @ @EsIl-
,atoJ ,oceints for tomorrow: Wheat u cars;
corn 8jl cars; oats. lis cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
Daily movement Of produce:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THIEF STEALS GARDEN HOSE

A sneak thief stole fifty feet of garden hose
from the buggy of William Rogers OF Iez
East Forty-ninth street while the vehicle was
standing near second and Main streets at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rogers had JUST
placed the hose in the buggy and turned MS
back to lift the htehing weight preparatory
70 driving away When he got in the rig he
found the hose missing.
You can buy it. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
nlace adYertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Saes--5000 PvBranch 6E 1854 5000 Cal Gas
& Elec 5s 99la 1900 Peoples 5s 6S1a; u,000
Spring Valley Water As 92; 1000 Ferries IS
101is: 1000 Hawaiian 5s 101; 1000 Oakland Tran
sit IS 1882; 10 Bank OF California 2041s; 25
Cal Wine As; e5 do 44S4; Giant S5 10 Giant
S41a; 225 Hawaiian S5ss; 15o Honokaa 111s; "
Pac Light pfd 76
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
NEW YORK BONDS

special service to Tho Herald by j. o. VII
son 9I2 west Fifth street, Los Angeles mem, mem,
S 80 stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.