davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-02
REPUBLICAN TO PUT
 OUT STATE TICKET
State Offices to Be Sought By Them Meeting Of the State Committee Is Called By Shairman
 Tucker.

Little Rock, Ark, March 31.-Capt. F. W Tucker, chairman of the Re- publican State Central executive com- mittee, late today issued call for a meeting of the committee to meet in Little Rock 10 o'clock on the morning of April II for the purpose ct recommending postmasters for Biselow, Bearden, Devalls Bluff, and AshdoWn The committee will at this time also take up the subject Of the Republican State Convention and fix the time, the place and the rep resentation of the counties. Bigelow and Bearden have not been presiden- tlal appointments until recently, when they were raised from fourth : to third class offices, so this will be the first time the committee has ever benn called upon to make recommen- cancy at DeValls Bluff will be caused by the resignation of Capt. J. H. Me Clintock, who will retire June 1. The
 
 term of Mrs. White, the postmaster at Ashdown will expire in a short 1 time, and the committee will attend to this office when it is in session. The place for the holding of the state convention has not been deeid- ed but it is thought to lie between Little Rock and Hot Springs and it will probably this year be held i'll May as the Republicans intend to make fight against the entire ticket put in the state by the Democrats, even though the leaders realize they have less chance to win than ever before an account of the eXcellency of the material selected by the Dem- oerats ill the primaries held this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-02
AMATEURS TO HAVE
 4 FINE CHANCE
Many Ire Making Ready for Avia'ion Meet in MeRlphis-iars to
 to Enter.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1.-The probabilities that an amateur aviator will spring from the confinements of a modest reputation to a place among the foremost members of this profession at the National Aviation Meet to be held in this city next week is one of the most common topics of conversation among the air ship men who are on the ground get ting ready for next weeks flights
 The man expected to deliver this surprise is J. C. Mars, whose name very appropriately fits the promises said to be in store for him.
 Outide of the introduction in this article Mars will enter the national meet for his first public and profess sional flight practically unknown to the world. Those who have come from Hammondsport, New York with him, however say that when the meet is over the name of Mars will rival that of Curtiss, Hamilton and Willard from the standpoint of fame.
 While Mars experience with air. ships dates back only about three months he has had wide experience as an aeronaut. He has worked on the Curtiss biplane each day and i5 said to have mastered the manipula- tion of the craft almost as we'll as Curtiss himself
 Mars will enter the flights possi- bly, the most ambitious aviator there. If his machine holds out he will be in every contest for which he can qualify.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Miscellaneous Notes

The steamer Lucy Nen Capt Klltgard,
sailed today for san Francisco for orders
after discharging 1000 tons of Coos Bay
coal for the Southern Pacific.
The steamer James S. Higgins will COM
plete discharge of cargo at the Consolidated
mill tomorrow and sail for Fort Bragg via
San Francisco with passengers and in bal
last to reload for this port
The steamer Mandalay, Capt. Lofstrom,
sailed today for Crescent City via San Fran
cisco with passengers and in ballast to re-
load lumber for this port.
The steamer Harold Dollar, Capt. Hagen,
sailed today for Belingham to reload lum-
ber.
The steamer Mann Smith, Capt Olsen,
which sailed today for Redondo Beach with
ing north to have a broken propeller re-
paired.
The steamer Fair Oaks, Capt. Johnson,
called for fuel last night bound for San
Diego with lumber cargo loaded at Grays
1Iarbor.
The schooner W. +. Garmes, Capt. Peter
son, arrived today from Everett with 1,370.-
900 feet of lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Capt. Zad-
dart, arrived today from Grays Harbor via
San Francisco and Redondo Beach with pas
sengers and lumber for various wholesalers.
She will sail for return Saturday.
The steamer wellesley. Capt. Lindquist,
arrived today from Grays Harbor with 750,-
900 feet Of lumber for the Consolidated
Lumber company.
The steamer Bee arrived today from
South Bend under command of Capt. Web
man, formerly master of the Wasp, with a
partial cargo for the stimson Lumber COM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

Stephens Church OF Hollywood, owner; f.
Foster, builder; 1-story Groom parish house
s610
Miranda street 2O43-A. w. Paine, own
er; j. w. Ludwig builder; 1-story J-room
house; $1,000.
Twenty-eghth street. 22S1 west-c. A.
Calnan, owner; Whiting Thompson, builder;
1-story 5-room house; $3.50.
Hobart boulevard. 3S49 South--C. L. Per-
rim, owner and builder; 1-story 6-room
house; $500.
Hobart boulevard, ssO1, 3s71; same; $500.
Fifty-sixth street, 215-213 East--Bessle
Reb owner; j. NJ Cline, builder; 1-story 3
room house; $3.50.
wall street 2s2s South Fischbeck,
owner and builder; 1-story 5-room house;
1880.
Adams street. 1898 East-J s. ordway.
owner; F. spaulding, builder; alterations;
$4,000
Esperanza street. 9Th. r. Pratt, own
err and builder; 1-story 5-room house; $500.
Torty-ninth place, 6S3 West-H. V.
Knight, owner and builder; 1-story 5-room
Eighth street. 800 west--Pacihc Portable
Construction Co, owners and builders; l.
story Broom building; $500.
Holywood-Vine street, 131--C. Belts,
owner; E. Fosler builder; alterations; $500
5000.
Thirty-seventh street. 17Os East--Chas. o.
Schrieder owner and builder; alterations;
$3.50.
Forty-elghth street. 1925 West-Mrs
Emma Migrant, owner; Vose & Winget
builders; 1-story Groom house; s205O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The market for
standard copper was duh and unchanged at
Sl2.75dl3 for spot and forward deliveries up
to the end of May The English market
closed steady but at a slight decline, with
spot quoted at G5S and futures at $50 2s Cd.
Local dealers quote Lake Copper at Sl3.258
135l; electroNtic, Sl3a13.25 casting, $l2.750
49, Arrivals of copper reported at night today
were $3.50 tons. Custom house returns show
exports of $50 tons, making 1888 SO far this
month.
Tin was firm, with spot, March, April quoted
$33n3325: May 1873 ad33,30; June, S33 2oq
3d. 4J Sales Of 10 tons for May delivery We're
reported at $33 % The English market was
higher, with spots quoted at &150 los and fu-
lures at G1j2 15s.
Lead-Duu, with spot quoted at s44214q45O
New York and 81. 2044,25 East st. Louis. The
london market was unchanged at G12 1Ss sd.
Speltcr closed easy at $5.55d5.65 New York
and S5.35a545 East St Louis. London was un-
changed at &23j.
The English iron market was unchanged at
5ls 7i4d for Cleveland warrants. Locally the
market was quiet. No. ! foundry northern
SlS41S.00; No northern No. / southern and
No. 1 southern soft, S11.7541S25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
STOCK MARKET
IS APATHETIC
COURSE OF PRICE MOVEMENT
AGAIN SHIFTS
In Face of HilI's Opinion in Regard
to Capital Needs of Railroads
Deand for Bonds Contin-
ues to Fall of
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. March 3O.--The course OF
the price movement of stocks shifted again
today. The amounts offered for sale were
not of great volume. but the demand was
insufficient to absorb them except at ma
terial concessions. The dealings had an ap-
pearance of professionalism and the market
was obviously narrow and apathetic.
Conclusions Of wide application were
drawn from the sudden weakness shown oy
the Atchison convertible bonds, which we're
dealt in when issued IN the OUTSIDE mar
kot.
Compared with a price of s1.lO made yes
terday after the issue was announced. tne
price ran off to S1.03a4. 1t was advanced IN
explanation that a provision by Whlch inc
right of conversion is deferred until l9LS
first became known today The EPISODE Is
cited nevertheless to show cohEesteu Co"-
dition of new bond issues in the market
The opinion is heard that an era OF snort
term note issues is again approaching, such
as heraldeh the oversuppy of capltal issues
three years ago. Special interest lot thdt
reason attaches to the opinion or CnalIHan
J. j. Hill of tho Great Northern that the
railroads will require capital at the
rate of 81 100000, 200 a year for SIX years
To come to provide absolute necessities. In
face of this necessity the demands ioI oolus
both from home and foreign domestic IN
1estnent sources continues to fail on.
There was much discussion of the danger
of dlscoura cement to enterprise IN a pro
longed delay in the decision of the import l.
ant cases before the supreme court. the pos
sibilltv of which is suggested in connection
with the death of Justice Brewer
There was a rally in prices when II pc-
came known that the supreme court c sa, moutI
bility inferred of decisions being hanoeu
The bond market was apathetic and ir-
regular, due to slight recoveries OF some re-
sales. 600. Government bonds we're un-
changed on call
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO March 30.-Flour-Famiy
extras. SG.4006.So; bakers extras S. 40G6.S0; Or
egon and Washington, $5.75. Wheat shipping
Sl.17i2dIS2is Barley. feed sl.35@L37is brew
ing. $40; chavaier. 81 60G1.G5. Oats, red
Sl.45d1.60; white, Sl.60a1.67ia. Mlstuffs, mid
dlings. S32d35: mixed feed. $2sd33. Rolled bar
ley, S2Sd29 oatmeal. &.20. Oat greats. 81;
rolled oats, s33n35. Hay. wheat, Sl4d19: wheat
and oats, s13dl7 oats. wild. $l0Gl3; oats,
tame. sl2a16 Alfalfa. sSa12. Straw, s5oa75.
Receipts--Flour, 34S2; wheat. So; barley,
1870; oats, $50. Corn, 10; potatoes, 2245
onions, 345; bran, so; middlngs, 1o hay. 4S7;
hides, 800; wine, $3.50. Beans pink, s5G5.10
Lima, S4.354445; small white. S450d4 s5 large
white, S3.75a400. Potatoes, oregon Burbanks.
S0c6s1 Salinas Burbanks, sl25d14o; merced
sweets S2a240 Green peas, 4d6o egg plant
10020c green peppers, 5a30c asparagus, 4c
rhubarb, 75c6s125 garlic. 3Q5c: cucumbers,
81. .25nl50; Mexican tomatoes S2a27J; mush-
rooms 5d25c. Roosters, old S5Uj.JO; roosters,
young, SSQl0; broilers. small. s3d4 broilers,
large, s4d5; fryers, s7dS; hens. S5d1O; ducks,
old. s6d7; ducks, young, ss91O; geese, s2a2.5 90;
pigeons, SL50GIIJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Rennlrs on Homer ComnIeted

The new crank shaft for the starboard en-
Sne the steamer Homer arrived today
from the Llewelyn Iron works and will be
installed tonight. The steamer will prob
ably sail tomorrow afternoon for san Diego
to take coal before proceeding to San Bias
to reload bananas for the Pacific Fruit COM
pany While the Homer has been in port
awaiting repairs on the engine the hold has
been fitted up with complete set of shelves
and racks for the banana trade. which will
enable her to carry nearly double the num-
Der of punches she has been bringing.
Before the racks were built she could
carry but 5000 to 5000 punches piled in the
hold on account of the heavy weight on
those at the bottom.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
BANKERS OIL COMPANY
GETS Fifteenth WELL

The Bankers Oil company, operating
in the Kern River field, has brought in
it's fifteenth well since Christmas, when
the company was organized. This COM
pany is one of the most progressive in
the field, as shown by its ability to do
quick work.
When the company organized it an
nounced it would put down eighty wells
on its property. With the fifteen now
in there remain siXty-five to be drilled.
c. A. Garfield. one of the owners, says
the remaining sixty-five wells will all
be drilled before next year, making a
record OF eighty finished wells in the
twelve months of the company's ex-
istence.
The Bankers Oil company is owned
by c. A. Garfield, W. A. France, M. j.
Monnctte and ORC Monnette.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

SAN PEDRO. March So.--Arrived; Steam
schooner Bee from Wllapa Harbor steam
schooner San Gabriel from Umpqua river;
steam schooner Fair oaks from Grays Har-
Dor via san Francisco steam schooner Welles-
ley from Aberdeen, schooner w. l. CAIRNS, thir-
teen days from Everett
Sailed Steamship Preident for San Diego,
steamer Hanalei for San Francisco direct,
steam schooner Harold Dollar for Bellingham
via San Francisco. steam schooner Mandalay
for Crescent City via San Francisco, steam
schooner Mann Smith for Coos Bay via Re
dondo and san Francisco, steam schooner
Lucy Neff for San Francisco. yawl Olympic
for Vancouver, B. c., steam schooner Fair
oaks for San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 30-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning Of business to-
day was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, $50. 645 $50; silver
dollars S490 122, 900; silver dollars of 1890. SS.
SO4, 900; silver certificates outstanding, A99,-
100, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen.
eral fund, 81 70O. .970 current liabilities, $780,.
SS5. .S10 working balance in treasury Offices
S27 S66 927: in banks to credit OF treasurer Of
the United States 49,, 497, 30; subsidiary silver
coin, S11, AZ, ,537; minor coin, s1.o6Z45; total
balance in general fund. ss6 5,564.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, March 3o.--Favorable; prices
low account condition; ten cars navels' two
lemons two Floridas sold. Ndyels-Pos-
som. A. G. G. Azusa, So; Gold Finch, $ $
El Modena. Si.60; FL Dorado Escondido r.
G. A. s1.s5: Pride Of Cal Riv: EN- Riv'
INN same, sl9O; pride OF Cal Riv. Ex.
R1. sf.I5; Red Mountain, $40; Transconti-
mental. s 5, Ell Modena. sl.55i Liberty t-s-
condido F. G, \. s1.95; FL Dorado mp
imp. Covina Elk. $40: La Paloma Riv
Tx. Riv. sl5j; Crystal r. II. Redlands
S2S5; Pansy. X. Cotton o. g. Assn. si.2o,
strand si.65: Squirrel 1885; Palm Tree
s2.75; AAAA. $685.: Diamond X. S3.lo Tan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
ROSTON

BOSTON, March 3O.--Eighteen cars sold +,
market UNCHANGED; warm. Navels-Queen
Bee. Q. c. Corona, SO: Pointer. \. C. G.
Charter Oak, St95; Golden Rule, Riv Ex
sass; Royal, q. c. Corona, $3.50; Lily,
same $i65; Prong Horn, .. *. FIX. 81 so;
Gold Buckle r. II. E. High. SECS; Tunnel.
5. T. Fernando st.65 Robusta. \. H. Pa
chappa. $3.50; John Alden, :. y. High.
ba. ch. Red o. p. Assn S1.9O; Cal. Beauty,
81 so: Blue Star. ch, W. & Strong $40;
san Pasqual, ch. II. w. Bailey, Sl.20; Royal
@. C. Corona, S1.65: La Mesa. Riv. EN. RiN.
81 as; Golden same. S1.90; Princess, Q. c.
corona 50; Moose, o. X. Ex. sl.S5; Quail,
same. $40; Rey s. T. Ex. 50; Alta Cresta,
A. II. Pachappa. $40; Priscilla 5. b. High
$3.50; Orchard. or. Nat. o. co, S2.so; hlgh-
81 90: san Rafael. fy. II. W. Bailey. $50;
I.asnorcs. s190. Lemons-Pet. S. A. EN'
50. so; Greyhound. $2.s5. Ruby 1as-Coyote'
9Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO March 3O-Catte-Receipts est-
mated at Is, 600; market weak; beeves, $j75@
so: Texas steers, Sja6SO; western steers,
s5d7: stockers and feeders, $3.S5a695 cows
and helfers, 81 Sjdp7. 25 calves $685..
Hogs-Recepts estimated at 10000; market
501Oc lower; light SlO50d10S0; mixed. so 600
10 O5; heavy. $106ja1O.95; rough, s1065alO. 10:
good to choice heavy $40 95; pigs So 700
10 60: bulk af sales S1OSOdl0.90.
Sheep-Recepts estimated at 10000; market
steady; native, S5.50a91O western, S575G9 10;
yearlings sS.25a9.4o; lambs, native $S.Goq1O.25;
western, 80. 40ql0 TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS u
News OF the Waterfront

panv. She has a partial cargo for santa
Monica - -.
The steamer san Gabriel. Capt, Green,
arrived today from Umpqua win oVu,Vou
soet Of lumber for the Kerckhoff- Gunner
Lumber company.
The steamer Hanalei. Capt. Mcfarland
sailed today for san Francisco with passeh-
gers and freight for the Independent steam
ship company. 49,
The liner President continued down the
coast to san Diego this morning with a
large number of tourists from Los AngeIvs
and freight for the Pacific Coast Steamship
company She will call here tomorrow on
the return voyage to Seattle via Redondo
Beach and San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-Eght cars
OF navels, one seeding. one lemon sold: also
1900 boxes Floridas, 75c to So. average 81. 10.
Grapefruit. $i,10 to $3.95, average $e.S0;
market lower. Navels-Commander, II. IL,
Redlands jet. S170 Pointer, a. c. G. Char
ter oak, $2.O5; Coyote, o. X Elk. Sl.75;
Floral $. b. Cotton. si,55; Native Sons. ~,
King Ft. Co., $3.50; Park, $40; citrus
Belle. sd. Ind. Ft. Co. $1.1O; Captain, II. II.
Redlands Jet. $40; Coyote, o. X. Ex Si.75;
Tiger, $. h. Cotton, 81. So; Caledonia. Nc, T.
strain, $40: Salt Lake, sd, King Ft. Co,
St.45; Cambria. Sd same, sii5. Budded
seedlings--Carmcncita. 5. T. Fullerton,
$i.65; Colombo. 81 65. Bloods-Sah Lake,
S2.10. Lemons-Rialto Crest. se.1J; Ri
alto Girl. $2.9O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. March 0.-Conee-Closed
steady net unchanged to > points lower.
Sales were reported of 12, 000O bags. Closing
bids: March and April 500; May. $3.50;
June, $500; july, S6.95; August and September,
500; October and November, 500; December,
$40. and January and February. S7.15. Spot
quiet; No. Rio, SIC; Santos. No. 4, 9 lac;
mild, quiet; Cordova, az ole 1-4c
Sugar-Raw, steady; Muscoyado. 50 test,
SO. Sc; centrifugal, 90 test, $436; molasses su-
gar SO test So. 61; refined. steady: crushed,
$J.95; granulated, s.. %; powdered s5.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK March 30.-Money on call
steady, 2a.d3 per cent ruling rate 27s; closing
bid. 27s; offered at 3. Time loans very dull
and steady at the decline; 80 days $50 per
cent: 90 days 37s: six months 404i4: prime
mercantile paper, 42la5 per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in bank
ers bills at 81. S45Oa4 $40 for 60 day bills and
at s4S775 for demand. Commercial bills,
S4S4d4S4a: bar silver. 527sc; Mexican dollars,
44c; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30--Butter, fancy
creamery, 2G.c, seconds, 26e; fancy dairy. 95c
Cheese, new l50l5'4c Young America, 17dlSc;
cggs ranch, 23c, store, 22iae.
CHICAGO, March 80. .-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 264j2lac; dairics, 22@27c; eggs. steady,
receipts, 2s,3S3, at mark, cases included 1Sa2Oc;
frsts zoe prime nrsts, 2lc; cheese, steady;
daisies, H014lac; twins. l3al3l8c; Young
Americas H24ql5c; long horns, 14lg15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, March S0.-Eleven cars sold.
Weaker on naves. Five cars Floridas. at
s1.70 average; lower on Floridas; warm
Navels-Honest Pack. xc, Tustin +. Co,
81 80; None Better. $40; Caledonia, &c. 7,
Strain, S1.1o; Lotongo fly, sparr r. Co.
81 65-1 Is; Navajo a. H. Casa Bianea,
81 .65; Pointer, A. c. c. Lateen s. $l50; Coy
ote o. X. Ex. Sl45; Airship, V. c. Fill-
more, s1.65: Lucky, sd, Tustin=P. Co, sl2O;
Yumyum S1.3O; Cambria, sd. 7. strain,
Teal. Covina Elk. si45; Possum. ~ C. G.
Azusa s1.05; Carlo, $. y. Eek. s1.65; Oriole,
V. G. Fillmore. Sl.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, March 30.--Wool steady; me-
dium grades comblng and clothing. 226D 27c;
light fine. 19d csc; heavy fine, l4q 19c; tub
washed, 19@ Soc.
NEW YORK. March 30.-COtton closed
steady at a net decline of to 10 points.
Middling uplands 15.eOc; do gulf. 11.45c; no
sales. Futures closed barely steady; March,
1j.O7c; April 15.10c; May 15c; June, 14.S7c;
July, 14S4c; Aug 14.35c; Sept l3.5jc; Oct.
13.19c; Nov 13,03c: Dec 13.02c; Jan, 13c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, March So.-Eraporated apples
nominal. spot fancy loo; choice. "a &c,
prime. 6%a7hc; common 10 fair. 646lac.
Prunes-Barey steady; California up to 80
4Os. 3Gqc: Oregons. jd &c.
Apricots-Easy; choice, 1o3s411c; extra
choice 1li4q12c; fancy, 12dl3c.
Peaches Barely steady; choice, 6iaq6&c; ex-
ira choice, 6a4aT4c; fancy, 74G724e.
Raisins-Unsettled loose Muscatels 3&d5Ac;
choice TO fancy seeded 5n62ic; seedIess, 3l2GD
SIC London layers, S1.15d1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Yawl Olympia Sails

The yaw Olympia sailed today for VAN
couver under command of her owner. Capt.
Ashe, an Alberta rancher. The yawl arrived
here about two months ago after a trouble
some voyage down the coast. She was
lbeled at Grays Harbor after being res
cued off the lar. After settling the claim
for $1,000 her owner took command and
proceeded. Capt Ashe was compelled to
put into San Francisco in distress. but
finally reached Catalina with all hands sick
of their job. The Olympia was originally a
fast racing craft and has won many races
in the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
CHICAGO. March ao.-Following was ii

Cash quotations were as tolloW5s fIouf
steady: No . rye. soc: feed or mixing barley
52a55c: fair to choice mailing, 5SQ67e; fax
seed No. southwestern, s2.19; No. ! north
western. %; timothy seed, Si6o: clover,
sl9 50: mess pork. per barrel $26a26.25; lard.
per 100 lbs. s14O5; short ribs sides, loose.
S13 97IiGl3.75; short clear sides, boxed, sl4.25a
1850.
Total clearances OF wheat and -four were
equal to 81 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
605 900 bushels, compared with 446 900 bushels
the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat %
cars; corn, ia cars; oats, 81 cars; hogs, 1900
hos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND March 8O.-six cars navels
sold; market lower; warm; rain predicted
Naveis-ButterHy. Covina Ex., *1.95: Ga
viian Riv Ex. Riv. Sl.S0; Quail. o. X. Elk
50 05 Frutella, Riv High. Si'S0i Loeh1n- IN
var y II T. High. S915. Teal CoVina Eek
i,6o: Navajo. A. II. casa +. $l7o Fruita
Riy. Hghgroye. 81; Gold Buckle, r. H. E.
High $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

Occidental boulevard, 377-W. w. Rich
ardson owner; j. b. Wilkins, builder; l.
story garage; 5000.
Thirty-sixth street, 191 East--Mary L.
Lewis. owner and builder; l-story 3-room
house; 5000.
Marmion way, 5S1S-Mrs. Catherine Blu
chanan owner; II. B. Townsend, builder;
alterations; $3.50.
ollywood-Hollywood boulevard - St.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3o.-Fruits. fancy
apples. 75caSl: common J0a6jc. Oranges,
navcIs. $l2ldl50; Mexican lines. S5.50d6
lemons, common California. sl,25Ql.15; good
10 choice s2u25o; fancy, S3a3.75. Tropical
fruits, bananas, 75cd$3; pineapples, S2q250.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

) Shipments. of oranges and lemons 8.
5 from Los Angeles Monday, March 2S, 8"
5 were 1871 cars of oranges and 10 cars 6.
. of lemons. Total to date there were =
) shipped IL .G3S carloads, of which l6l@ .
were lemons. Last season TO date there =
were shipped 1882 carloads, of which s.
> 1878 were lemons. =
N..ls.x$yS>SS<E<.xSSF& TsESSSSSSs%S%sSs>sNt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Afternoon Sales

10 Associated oil $3.50: 2o0O Cal Midway Sr9;
1000 do S47s; 1000 do Siia; 2ooo Cleveland So;
1000 do 54s,; 40 Mex + Ltd com IS, 25 5000 Nc
Kittrick Oper 1884, 1909 New Pa Pet Co 96;
200O Oleum Dev Co 11i4 1000 Olinda Land iS
10 Home Tel pfd 80; 1000 Jade oil Co -; 500
Palmer 127ia; 1000 do 1879; 10 United Petroleum
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
HARNESS
gerines-Blank, s1.55.
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. March 3o.-Warm; market
,.oott. . naveIs 1 FLORIDA sold; Florida Rus
sets e5c 10 $3.50 Navels-Carlo, 5. A. EN-
$40. REV. 5. T. Fernando $3.50: Tunnel
81 so; Golden Gate. xc. Red o. o. ASH
60 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

Morning snles-30oQ city Elec 9lia; 5000 Nor
Cal = 5s i0lll: 5000 Northern Cal = Con IS 967s:
1890 Peoples W 5s 7212: 2oO0 Peo w 5s 72as 1000
do 7la4; 1000 do -; 5000 Spring w As 92ls;
1000 Ellison of L \ 5s 1O09s 1000 United Ry Is
727. 1856 Assd OIL ~; 60 City Elec 51ia 20
Onomea 55t4: 100 Paauhau %.
Afternoon sales-12,oo0 c c W 5s 100ia 1000
Cal Gas and L IS 100is; 5000 Spring Y W IS
92ls; 200O Oak Tract Con IS 99ia; 1900 do 99as
oo00 Peoples W Is 71&; l1 Cal lns S0 100 city
Elec Is; 30 Hutchinson 10; > Honokaa 2l1a; -
Makaweli 81: 30 Onomea 80: 40 Pac Coast Gas
Ins l54; so Spring W 4Sis.