davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Fancy apples,
SOC; common S5oi strawberries. $Sq1O; black
berries. S3Q4; raspberries, S4Q6; ordinary
grapes $1d1. .25; common pears soc; fancy, 75c;
common peaches, 50c; fancy, 75c; common
plums, 15c; fancy, S5c navel oranges, s15O@
325,s Valencia, $293.25; Mexican lines, $500
7; common California lemons, s1.2504: water
melons, $1.509S; fancy cantaloupes, $1.75; COM
mon, 81; bananas, 75c@$s; pineapples nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Morning saes-s000 Hawaiian IS 1O5; cal
Wine Assn S21a; rs Giant 79%; 200 Hawaiian
40; 50 Honokaa 1SA; lis Hutchinson 1873 ~
do IS; Is Onomea 461a
Afternoon sales-sOOO Northern Cal Power
con IS 9494; 1000 Cal Gas and Elec 5s 1904;
1000 Spring Valley Water As 90: 1000 Northern
nv As 112ls: 1000 Ferries and Cliff 6s 102; 30
city EIec So; so Hawaiian S97s; Is onomea 461s;
40 Pacific Light com 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
RurrER. EGGS AND cHEEsE

SAN FRANCISCO, June -Butter-Fancy
creamery, csc; seconds, 27lsc; fancy dairy, 26c
Cheese-New, 13k@14c; Young America, $50
161hc
Eggs-Ranch, 26c; store. 25kc.
CHICAGO. June 17.--Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 24lAd27o; dairies 2S926c
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1866 cases; at mark,
cases included. 15AQ161sc; frsts, 171sc; prime
hrsts, 1Slhc.
Cheese-steady: Daisies, 15c: twins. 14s4QD15c;
Young Americas 15xQ15Ac; Long Horns, $50
15hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, June 17.-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending June ID
shows an aggregate of So, OPS, ,4S9 000 as against
sS 492 900 last week and 49, 450 59l,O 900 in the
corresponding week last year.
Tho following Is list Of the Cities:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, June 17-Bank clearings
were 81, ss3, ,O05.50, an increase Of T46,bOO9S as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following is compar-
ative statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

CHICAGO GRAIN, June 17-Continued hot
weather northwest and only partial RELIEF in
the way Of light. scattered rains in that sec
ton led to further vigorous bulling or the
market by spectators here and in the north
west Light but general rains fell over night
over the entire Canadian northwest, and more
rains are promised for the spring wheat sec
tions both sides of the line tomorrow. 1t is
raining this morning in eastern Nebraska ana
western Iowa, and conditions appear unsettled
The northwest bought some wheat here today
but bought more at home. Cash ana July
wheat were a drag on the market the one
neglected and weak the other not keeping
pace with deferred months. The entire list
however ranged nervous and higher. Shorts
covered many refusing to go over tomorrow
with losses in their trades.
Corn advanced today. Offerings light in a
speculattve way in the pit and also from the
interior. Wheat strength evidently has been
the deciding factor in corn, there being no
selling pressure of Importance Weather con-
ditions ideal for best development of crop but
farmers are too busy cutivating TO do any
selling. 49,.
oats advanced with other grains. Reports
OF more or less deterioration came from scat
tered sources, but none counted of much i'm
portance Weather hot and favorable for de-
yelopment Of the plant at this stage
Provisions were lower, although pork, whlch
was rather inactive, was higher later. scat
tered commission houses bought little prod
uct, but the trade was called unimportant'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
NEW YORK BONDS

speclal service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son 9t9 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange Chicago ooara tl
~ trade stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
SADDLE

ers Daisy Mitchell, Governor, San Diego:
whittier Ventura; Vanguard. Redondo;
Yosemite, San Pedro.
Sailed-U S. steamers Justin, Fortune
Granpus, Pike, San Diego; Samoa, Norwood,
u S. steamers Whipple, Hull, Truxton,
Stewart, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son. PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles mem.
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
HARNESS

Spot steady; No. Rio SIC, No. Santos ssci
mild quiet; Cordova 912912Ac.
sugar-Raw, quiet; muscovado, SO test, SoSc;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4.fSc; molasses sugar. %
test, 3.43c. ,.
Refined quiet; crushed, $3.50; granulated'
515c; powdered, 5.25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO June 1z-Arrived: Steamer
City of Topeka, from San Francisco steamer
Hanalei, from San Francisco direct; steamer
Santa Rosa, from San Francisco, VIA Reuohuoi
steam schooner Lucy Neff, from Everett, via
San Francisco and San Diego; steamer COOS
Bay, from San Francisco and way ports
steam schooner F. s. Loop, from Portland via
Port Los Angeles.
sailed-steamer City of Topeka. for En-
seneda and Guaymas, Mexico steamer Coos
Bay. for San Francisco and way ports
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
Three steamers of the Pacific Coast COM
pany's fleet arrived today, The City of
Topeka, Captain Paulson, now on the Mexican
run in place of the Curacao which Is pelng
rebuilt, called for twelve passengers ana
thirty-f1ve tons of mining supplies on the
way from San Francisco to Guaymas ana
way ports. The Coos Bay, Captain Bowen
brought her usual cargo of produce from way
ports and sailed on the return voyage 10 san
francisco with merchandise The Santa Rosa,
Captain Alexander, brought 513 tons OF freight
from San Francisco for Los Angeles dealers
$50 tons of which was discharged at Redondo
Beach. She will continue down the coast TO
San Diego tomorrow morning.
The steamer Lucy Neff Captain Klitgard,
arrived today from San Diego with 450 600 feet
of lumber loaded at Everett, for the southern
California Lumber company.
The schooner Caroline is tied up at the
Kerckhoff- Gunner wharf, awaiting the arrival
of the schooner Sadie from Umpqua with
lumber Captain Westerdale has been trans
ferred to the command of the steamer San
Gabriel, vice Captain Green, and Captain
Johnson of the Sadie will take the Caroline
Captain Aspe will be made master OF the
Sadie All three vessels belong to the herck-
hoff- Gunner Lumber company.
The steamer Stanley Dollar Captain Thwing,
did not complete the loading Of 1000 tons OF
cement as expected last night, and was un-
able to sail for Portland until today.
The power schooner Bolinas, Captain Roberts,
arrived today from San Diego and shipped
r. 10 20 nTrru unra
in lobster fishing in Mexican waters for the
Los Angeles market.
The steamer Hanalei, Captain Mcfarland,
arrived today from san Francisco with sew
entv passengers and 300 tons of freight for the
Independent Steamship company. She will
sail for return tomorrow.
The steamer F. S. Loop arrived tonight
from Redondo Beach with a partia. cargo of
lumber loaded at Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market Friday showed a good undertone'
with strength and hrmness In most issues.
The bank and bonds quiet, but the oil
stocks showed the business of the day. As
sociated was active at 49, with a good under
tone and plenty Of buying orders California
Midway was active, but not particularly
strong. Jade was quite a good deal stronger
and the rumor is that there is q big deal on
in this stock and 1t should go to 40 in the
near future. Mexican preferred was strong at
67% In the Union market the sales were
good being made at 105M, with apparently a
large amount of stock on hand. The Rights
were not quite so active.
In the non-producers Oleum opened strong,
but sold down toward the close to ., having
been 9A at the opening.
California Hills was the trader in the mining
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
NEW YORK COTTON
special service to The Herald by ]. C. Wi
son. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE deadlock which
has existed in the cotton market for some
days was broken today by increased weakness
in the near options. particularly July Prices
while slightly lower were firm, and although
trading was far from active, there was not
a little realizing. The closing was at about
the lowest of the day, but dull. Spot cotton
at New York quiet, 10 points lower at 15O5c,
with sales OF 2514 bales
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. MEM
ber New York stock exchange Chicago board
of trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on -four
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company:
FAMILY FLOUR
Xxx Standard. blended. nar hhl .... ss- 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CHERRIES FLOOD MARKET
AND BERRIES CHEAPER
More Asparagus from the North.
Vegetables in Demand.
Fish Plentiful

In the produce market yesterday all green
stuff moved briskly at good prices, Receipts
of cherries were heavy, about 1900 boxes. AS
paragus from the north, 7s boxes, sold at 5q6c'
Butter receipts were very much lighter and
the market is firm at present quotations All
varieties of cheese are firm and unchanged.
Receipts of northern cheese were heavier than
usual, but the market on northern fresh Is
firm at 16g17c. The market on No. pink
beans is a trihe easier Although the quota
tion still remains at $3.50, there are some
dealers who willing to sell at 25c less.
Other varieties of beans are firm at unchanged
figures.
Old potatoes are practically cleaned up and
the new stock is 1rming up, for fancy receipts
are rather light and there is a very good de-
mand. Bermuda and silverskins onions moved
well at unchanged figures.
All kinds Of fish in sufficient supply to meet
the demand
Receipts of produce were: Eggs 1856 cases;
butter, 17.284 pounds; cheese, 13,2SS pounds;
potatoes 301 sacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
DAILY MINING GALL
OFFICIAL SALES


Morning-10OO California Hills 10h.
LISTED STOCKS
CALIFORNIA Bid. ASK.
Cal Hills M Co ...,...........,.. 40 'lO9s
NEVADA
searchiight Parallel ............. .O1 .O1h
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by j. C. VIII
son, member of tho Chicago board OF traoe'
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
TIDE TABLE

SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Arryed; Steam
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
MORNING SALES

% Associated OIL Co 40; 5000 Jade 81; 1s Mex
p Ltd pfd 67621 20 Union 105.25; 20 do 105.371s;
1000 oleum Dew Co 9B; 1900 do 9h; 1000 do
9K; 4-100 Union Rights 4 10 do 4.50; 1 do s.
e5 do 4.50; 40-100 do 8; 4 do AIS.
OFT board--300 Brookshire OIL 100
AFTERNOON SALES
10 Home Tel pfd SO 1914; 70 do Ss 10 do
s5 s71h; 10 Associated Oil Co 40; 1000 Cal Mid
way IS; 500 do 56 1000 do 561z; 1000 do 56A
- do 56M 5000 do, p. 30. 572s; 12O Union
105 97ib. do 1n5 1215; 9o00 Oleum Dew CO Q:
20-100 Union Rights 750.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Bid. Aske

SAN FRANCISCO. June 17-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Purity IS
Our Pride D. 20
Apple Blossom 0.OU
Flour in h-sacks zoe per bbl higher. xxx
is retailed at $40 per u sack; 9Oc per 1s sack.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Fattened POuItry.

The main point to keep in view is
to fatten your fouls in the shortest
time possible. To do this they should
be kept in a coop or pen, where they
can not take much exercise, for by
exercise they work off flesh and keep
down fat. A good way is to confine
them in small, light coops made of
lath or wire netting. These may sit
out in the back yard or barnyard, on
well-drained ground. In case of rain
or damp weather cover them with oil
cloth. Keep the pen dark during the
daytime, except when the fouls are
eating, by throwing a thick covering
over the coops, such as old carpets,
blankets of quilts. This will prevent
the fouls from stirring about between
meals. In the morning give them boil
ed potatoes, smashed while hot and
thickened with corn meal, with little
salt and pepper for seasoning.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
4 Dust Bbtl,

"hen fouls are confined in winter
they should have access to some kind
OF dry and dusty wallowing places
II sueh are given they Will generally
Keep themselves free from lice. Guam
tities Of dry dust or earth should he
gathered in the fall so that it may be
given to the hens during the time theSV
are compelled TO stay indoors. 4 bffG
OF common six-ihch boards, about f5ur
feet square, placed where it will re-
main dry, filled With dust, into which
a few drops of carbolic acid are sprin-
kled, will furnish the hens of an or
dinary yard with room and means 70
keep themselves free from lice and
their fresh clean, ,whie6A will result in
The Western news., 1910-11-08

eastern and southern states from
which thousands annually migrate to
the great northwest beyond the Mis-
souri, river. The average easterner,
inclined to think of the west beyond
the Big Muddy as a vast region of
cities, fields and farms where state
boundaries merge in a sameness of
agricultural landscape, will be shown
how productive are the fields lying
along the Scenic Highway Through
the Land of Fortune"
The car will be accompanied by rep
resentatives of the passenger and I'm
migration departments of the road,
and by lecturer who will give illus
trated talks to supplement the exhibit.
Literature will be literally distributed
to further acquaint easterners with
the great northwest.
While chief interest in the car will
be among the farming class, yet it is
planned to make stops in the smaller
towns to show those who labor at
trades and in factories the advantage
of outdoor life and independence on
the orchards and forms along the
Northern Pacific.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
4 Travelling Agricultural Display On ~ p
SPECIAL CAR TO SHOW NOR7HN EST PRODUCTS

st. Paul, October 29.-Practically
ready to start on his ten thousand mile
tour, resplentent in it's fresh varnish
and polished brass, the Northern Pa
cific's Northwest Exhibit Car is chuck
full" of evidence of the productivity
and varied resources of the states
along it's lines: Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, North Dakota Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
1t is not at all new plan to start
out such a car, for the Northern Pa
cific several years ago equipped sim
liar car which was on exhibition at the
worlds fair at Chicago This car
afterwards made numerous tours, ad-
vertising the northwest
However, the new car which starts
out at this time is Of latest model, sew
entyfive feet long, lighted by cleo
tricity and acetylene gas, equipped
with extra wide windows, six wheel
trucks and all other details of an up
to-date passenger coach.
1t is an event long to be remember
ed, especially in a smaller town, for
an exhibit car of this character to be
pushed in on the siding and thrown
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Producing Hens.

1t would surprise the average farmer
to actually know the hens which are
not paying their way through this
year. Some hens scarcely ever lay
eggs. From now on through the win
ter is the time to watch the hens and
to Gull out the non-producers. Those
which lay we'll through the winter
should be selected and penned the lat
ter part of the winter to furnish eggs
for future producing flock.
Find out the good layers and give
them feed and care to make them lay
more, When hens get into the iayins:
hablt 1t Is easy to make them keen it
up. Cleanliness of roosting quarters,
plenty of fresh air and variety of
nutritious feeds will do it. Hens
which are made to lay large number
OF eggs in a year will transmit the
heavy layins qualities to their bullets.
These are the only kind that it pays to
Keep. Carry over winter only as many
Rsns and pullets as you can provide
tss sest shelter for, and then work
WITH these few SO we'll that they e4n
NOT help but lay. If you have a large
hock of good hens provide separate
houses and keep only small, nnmber
III each house.-Journal of Agricul-
ture.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Farmers and Autos.

Of late there have been stories cur
rent to the effect that the farmers have
gone crazy" over automobiles, that
they are mortgaging their farms to
purchase them and that this action
will have very depressing effect up
on the general business conditions of
the country. This is all rot so far as
the farmers of Kansas are con-
cerned. Our farmers are buying auto
mobiles, and large numbers of them,
but they are paying cash and are not
crippling their credit in the least. The
farmer buys an automobile just as he
buys a threshing machine, because it
is needful farm implement, and not
because he wants it or uses it for Joy
riding.-Kansas Farmer.
The Western news., 1910-11-08

open to the inspection of those who
would in no other way see the pro-
ducts of the soil from such a wide
range Of territory as that lying between
the Great Lakes and the Pacific ocean,
The fertil wheat and corn fields of
Minnesota and North Dakota, the
farms, orchards and gardens Of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon,
have all contributed their share to
grand display, which for excellence
and diversity has never been excelled
in any agricultural exhibit, either sta
tionary or an wheels.
A great many exhibits in the car
were secured from the Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana state fairs,
from the dry farming congress recent
ly held at Spokane and from numer-
GUS county fairs held this fall in
Washington and ather states. By this
method the Northern Pacific has Sc
cured representative display from
all these states such as never before
been assembled.
The itinerary of the car is being
carefully worked out with a view to
exhibiting it in those sections of the
The Western news., 1910-11-08
The Food Value of Milk.

Chemistry declares that quart of
per cent milk contains as much body
supporting food as three-fourths of a
pound of the best beefsteak. Compare
then,. the cow with the steer as a food
producer. A fairly good COW should
yield 5000 quarts. That would be the
equivalent of 2,400 pounds of heat. 1t
takes a good steer to produce 400
pounds of growth year. Compare the
yield of food in his case with that of
the cow. Yet people will pay 20 to 25
cents pound for the beefsteak and
think they are grossly i'll used if 10
cents quart for their milk is charged.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Poultry House Vermin.

A good way to kill all "vermin" in
poultry house is to fumigate with sui
phur. Place large iron can or kettle
In the middle Of the house, place a
large piece Of red-hot iron in it and
pour powered sulphur on the hot iron.
Fumes of sulphur will begin immed-
lately to rise and fill the room Leave
as soon as possible, as sulphur fumes
are suffocating to humans, and close
the door tightly. Leave the building
closed for three or four hours. when
the doors and windows may be opened
Tor admission of fresh air when all of
the insects will be killed.-Exchanee
The Western news., 1910-11-08
FOrty-Eight Million Eggs.

Nearly 100000 dozen eggs are in
cold storage in the packing houses and
coldstorage vaults in Omaha, and this
winter when eggs are scarce and
prices are high, these eggs will be
dumped on the market. The eggs are
already six months old, and when sold
to consumers will have been laid from
eight to ten months. They will be sold
as fresh eggs at that time, however.
In the big plant of the Armour Pack
ing company that concern has 800 900
dozen of eggs packed away in the cool
ing rooms. These were purchased
last April and May, when eggs were
cheap and none will be disposed of
until prices advance. In other cold
storage vaults, several million eggs
are packed away The eggs will not
be placed on sale until prices advance
from 6 to 10 cents a dozen.-South-
west.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Avoiding Disease.

By keeping the hens busy scratch
ing among the litter, or trying to OBJ
tain portion of their food from cab
bages just within their reach; by fur
nishing them with a varied diet of
grains, vegetables, meat and lime; by
giving them sun and dust baths: by
disinfecting the houses and keeping
them clean, disease may be avoided,
health promoted, vicious habits pre-
vented and an abundance of eggs OBJ
tanned, which means that poultry
thus managed will be source of
pleasure and profit-Kansas Farmer.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
When Fouls Are Blind.

At all seasons of the year both
grown fouls and chicks sometimes ap-
pear to be blind. The cause may be
due to disease or to drafts of air at
night. In cases of this kind, the eye
lids are often stuck together so firmly
that the birds can not open them with
out assistance, and when both eyes
are in this condition it can not see to
eat readily, therefore loses flesh for
want of food. These fouls can often
be saved by dipping their heads in
clean warm water and washing the
eyes open, then amounting with vas
eline.--Farm and Ranch.
The Western news., 1910-11-08

the mountains and much of it is so wet
that it needs tile, although other land
near it has to be irrigated to produce
crops.
A new method of subirrigation is
reported from Alaska. 1t is said that
there where the ground never thaws
to greater depth than or 3 feet
and where rain is almost unknown,
celery, radishes, cabbage, turnips, po-
tatoes and raspberries of superior
quality are grown. The water comes
from the thaw below. The season is
short but the sun shines from sixteen
to twenty-four hours each day. Sun
shine and ice do the work.-Agricul-
tural Epitomist.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
ROOStS and Nests.

Roosts as we'll as nests are best
made removable. 1t facilitates clean
ing out the droppings and the poles
are more easily whitewashed. Some
of mine are hinged to the wall so they
may be hooked up out of the way.
Careful attention to roosts and nests
is essential to good results at all times,
but particularly so during the winter
months, when the hens are confined to
the houses much of the time.-Agri-
cultural Epitomist.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Give the Calf Plenty.

The calves should be we'll fed, but a
lot of calves are fed to death. Four
quarts of skim milk day is enough
for a 4-weeks-old calf. AS soon as
any sign of bowel complaint shows nj
in the droppings reduce the quantity
of milk. Give a calf all the hay and
bran it will eat, and let it run on
grass, but do not overfeed on skim
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Removing Stubborn Screws.

To remove a stubborn wood screw
from piece of wood states the Amer
lean Machinist, heat any sound piece
of iron red hot, and hold it against the
screw head for a little while. Wait
for the screw to cool down, when it
will be found that the screw can be
removed quite easily with the same
screwdriver that just previously would
not bulge it.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Excessively Fat Fouls.

Rafting in the throat of fouls is US
ually due to draft on the birds at
night, yet the ones most liable to it
are those that are excessively fat. In
cases of this kind avoid all drafts and
reduce the amount of food.
The Western news., 1910-11-08

MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA-Prudence lodge, No. 1474,
meets at Odd Fellows hall every sec
and and fourth Saturday evenings of
each month at p. m.
MARY SARGENT, Pres.
c. B. fowler. Secretary.
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Subirftgation.

everyone knows what subirrigation
is; 1t is irrigation under the ground
rms spring We We're OH the old Lucky
Baldwin ranch that lies a few miles
east OF Los Angeles. That land is SUBJ
irrigated by water that comes from,
The Western news., 1910-11-08
Took a Premium.

A Butler County, Kan, farmer stop
ped at store in one of the small
towns on his way to the county fair,
and picked dimes worth of apples
from a basket. He entered them at
the fair and won a 50 premium.
The Western news., 1910-11-08

VIII the ladies who placed orders
with Mrs. M. Hinchcliff for the book,
Prospectus of the White Slave Traf-
fic," please communicate with her as
the order book has been lost. 6S-tf
The Western news., 1910-11-08

milk. The calf that is reared natural
ly gets only small quantity of milk
at time, and the wild cow does not
give much at any time.
The Western news., 1910-11-08

Toggery shoe prices are 20 per cent
lower that those of any other "sale"
IN Hamilton. 68-1t