davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
MARKET RANGES

lT,onr steady; No. rye, 741a @75c; feed
or roix,ne barley 6o@65c; fair to choice
UlaIting, 679 7Sc: flax seed. No. l south
Western, $257; No. / northwestern oo $2'3O, 80,
timothy seed ss.5o@S5o: clover, $S@ g9 l4'Oe, Der
ioo lbs. s1265 short ribs. sides llooseII'
si0.5O@i1 so; short clear sides 'ooXeu''
s11.75@11.S7A. ,,..,.. MARA
Total clearances of wheat ana Iour W. W.
on,aI 70 20 OOO bushels. Primary receipts
we're t,1s5, 900 bushels, compared with y
2Sg 900 bushels the corresponding day
wear ago. The worlds visible supply, o az
shown by Bradstreet's. Increased o'@S0'O0'
bushels. ,,,boa+
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat'
"a cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 149 cars; hoss'
1900 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The annual report OF
the New York Clearing House association, sub
mitted at the annual meeting held this after
noon, showed record breaking transactions last
year. The report for the year ending Septem-
her 30 showed total transactions Of $780, 749 25S,
O36 consisting of $4,195.293, 997 in balances and
S1O2 553 959. .0G9 in exchanges, the latter COM
pairing with 800, 25766 All clearings in the pre-
vious year
The largest clearings of any day totaled
1896, 461, $40, on November 3, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
RITTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Butter-Fancy
creamery s5h seconds. 31c; fancy dairy.
29c. .,,o,o.. w.. .,,,..,oo
15h @16c. "a
CHICAGO. Oct 4.--Butter-Steady; cream
cries. 24a Csc; dairies, 23@27c,
Eggs-Steady; receipts 626l cases. at
2sc; prime firsts, 25c
Cheese--steady; Daisies, 15h q1bA ei
Twins, IAN q15c; Young Americas, 15A u
ice; Long Horns, 10 70 Wl5%e.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. Am Argentine cable show
ing an increase of Is per cent in acreage, but
claiming damage of 25 per cent to the wheat
and so per cent to the fax crop from drought,
caught the local wheat trade short today and
started an advance which was pushed further
by a cable through Broomhall of damage in
Argentine by locusts. The market rallied about
1Ac from the early low point. The market was
apparently in prime condition for rally before
the Argentine news. Considerable wheat has
been sold short yesterday and today at low
figures, and the sellers were nervous about 1t.
This is the fist gun of the crop news from
Argentine, and It viii from now on be quite a
factor and should be kept in mind constantly
as so much depends on that crop as price
maker Legitimate conditions are shaping a
little better for holders of wheat and we would
work the long side from the weak spots.
Corn showed an undertone of strength all day
and at no time sold lower than yesterday S
close. Country offerings, light before the
rains have dropped off sharply. Eastern buy
ers took hold scantily early. but later bid more
freely after the market advanced fair day 5
business was done in shipping way on do
nestle account finally and very small sprln-
kle OF export trade.
Some OF the leading shorts in oats covered
today, influenced partly by lack OF offerings
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CALIFORNIA ALMOND CROP
is SHORT; PRICES HIGHER

The California almond crop for 1910 is
stated to be one-third less than last year.
and in consequence OF the shortage anu
active demand the prices quoted for the
new crop are 1871 to 171a cents pound an
advance over 1909 of to cents pound
The crop will be on the market within
few weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

spot cotton, a. 10c; quiet, 20 points hlgher.
Liverpool cotton closed IA to Sh points
higher on near and Sls points higher on dis
tant months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
Eon, 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., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK COTTON

Special SERVICE 10 Ihe Herald by ]. 2. WIZ
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.--The advance which
continued In today's cotton market was not
checked until January had sold at 1880 and
May on a basis almost equal to 14Ssc. This
level brought some realizing. Nevertheless Of
ferngs were quickly taken, the tone continued
strong and the closing, while quiet, found
January around 1425c and May 14.50c
Quotations ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK BONDS

special service to The Herald by j. C. WIZ
al 212 West Fifth street, Los angeles, mem, mem
her New Yo-k stock exchange. Chicago board
~ trade stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on flour
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company;
FLOUR
xxx standard, blended .............."..U.00 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by j. C. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
Of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. WILL
son, member Of the Chicago board OF trade.
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

Morning sales-7OoO Southern Pacific ref As
100 Associated OIL A; 100 Hawaiian 34%; 100
do S4h; so do S4as 50 do S4h; 80 do 81; 50
Pacific Tel pfd s2 70 do common 42h; 20 do
42%. ia. -.
As 95% 1000 Los Angeles Pacific 1st 6s 1olh
1000 Peoples Water IS Co. 1000 % do , ei% 5000 900
Spring Valley Water 4s soA 5000 United Ky
1s bnver 4. 81: 40 Cal Fruit Can 1914; 100
Hawaiian ST. 100 do Sss; 2so do 3sls; 80 do
88sk: 80 Honokaa 14lk; 20 Pac Tel com 42b; 10
IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Mexican common was the leader Of the mar
ket yesterday, $50 shares changing hands, with
the last transactions being made at the high
mark of the day. Palmer Oil occupied consld-
erable time during the afternon call selling
In hundred share lots at 35, 351s and &c. Union
Provident sold at the very low price of 96h,
but afterward ran up to o. Cleveland and
Consolidated Midway were also cosnpicnous In
the trades during the afternoon. deadlock
in the Associated issues prevented any sales'
stock closing 431a bid at a.
The rest of the list was without feature,
steady and quiet
MORNING SALES
1000 Cleveland Oil 81; 1000 do 3ss; 1000 do Sls;
10 Mex Pet Ltd com 1925; 10 do $3.50; 40
do 9O62h; 20 do 3O75; 10 do 3OS7k; 70 do 81;
10 do buyer 80 $3.50; 10 do do S1.5O 10 Union
90 12h; so do 49,
AFTERNOON SALES
1000 Cleveland 37s 1000 do SA; 3iOO Consol
Midway 24 5000 do "a; 20OO do 245s; 1000 do 2i%;
81; 10 Union e9. 1926; 2OUnion Prov Co 96.371a; 20
do rs. .25 10 do $50; 10 do 9G.62h; 20 do 81; 200
Palmer 1856; 200 do 1864; 400 do l35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
LATEST FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTSN
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct l.-Bank clearings were
S2 sol, ,s37 75 increase OF s439' 32o4 40 as COM
pared with the amount for the corresponding
date Of last year. Following Is comparative
statement; ,ooo
1910. 1909, 1908
October .s2o77, 424s0 s2147, 26 $1719, 6l553
October H.. 2505, 337.75 2066,O1735 l,5S9,ll02 2S
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
"HE Kind Of buildings needed on

"HE kind Of buildings needed on
the farm. their arrangement
and location and the kind Of
material to make them Of are
problems that often perplex the farm
er who is just starting out to improve
his place. No attempt win be made
here to give any specific plans. since
the buildings must be constructed to
meet the varying requirements Of diff
ferent farms and the still more vary
ing ideas of the owners. A few sug-
geStions, however. may help to solve
some of the most troublesome building
problems.
Aside from the house. which will be
considered in the next article, the
most important rarm umiuIng IS rne
barn. This is usually built as a shell
ter for the cows, horses and young
calves and to provide a storage place
for hay. The barn should not be To-
Gated near enough to the house so that
the odor will be Objectionable nor too
far away as this makes too many eX-
ira steps About 300 feet IS a good
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to ST 400 Year
Free Scholarships are Offered

Uncle Sam holds spring examinations Tor railway
mail clerks in this vicinity.
The job is for life; hours are short salary twice
monthly and vacation. To any young man who has
energy enough to answer this is the opportunity Of
a lifetime.
Thousands Of appointments are to be made. Conn
mon school education is an you need. city and
country people have equal chance Start to prepare
now free information Free s,holarships this
month. Write Immediately to Central Schools
Dept b9G Rochester n. Y. Jan. 2i-5 mos.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
XVI.-Farm Buildings
By c. v. GREGORY.

Copyright 1909 BY American Press Association
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

HOG HOUSE.
steers are fed another crib should be
built with one end next to a string OF
feed hunks. so that the feeder can walk
right out into them with the corn when
feeding. a double crib with bin fol-
oats on one side should be placed near
the barn. In the winter the driveway
may be used for grinding feed.
A good weather proof machine shed
should be built on very farm. 1t may
be located almost any place where ii
will be out Of the way. There should
be a row of wide doors all along one
side so that it viii be possible to take
an implement out or in without NOV
ing everything else I'm the shed.
All wooden buildings should be kept
well painted. Painted wood will last
three times as long as that not so
treated, to say nothing Of the gain in
looks
A little attention to some Of these
points In locating and arranging the
buildings and yards will cut the work
Of doing chores In half
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
Asthma! Asthma!

POPHAMS ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists mail on
receipt of price s1oo.
Trial Package by mail 10 cents
WILLIAMS MFG. Co. Props.. Cleveland Ohio
Sold by Red Star Drug Store
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

If you love your wife 60 to
Pardoes Furniture Store and
oct her one of the Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets and make
her happy.
Furniture for every room at
the lowest possible prices, pic
ture framing; upholstering and
recaining chairs done at short
notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
WHITE POWERS ARE
DENOUNCED BY CHINESE
Men in Celestial Empire Said to Be
More Deeply Angered Against
Foreigners Than in Years

SHANGHAI, Feb. 2.-Mischievous
placardS have been circulated lately in
certain parts of China in which all sorts
of sinister designs are attributed to
foreign countries. The statements made
by the authors, who are said to be en-
ployed in government schools, touch the
height of absurdity, but are none the
less calculated to move an ignorant
populaee to adopt such measures as the
boycotting of foreign goods and the
harassing of foreign enterprises, if not
others of a more violent character.
In one placard, originating from the
province of Kuangsi, it is stated that
China's end is approaching. as the
powers have demanded financial super
vision over as we'll as administrative
control of the empire, and that should
these be placed in foreign hands, China
will share the fate of Egypt and Korea,
and her people will be designated as
slaves of a dead country" Students
and other classes are therefore urged
to undertake military drill, with a view
to resolute resistance to foreign ag-
gression.
A second document, which halls from
North Kiangsu, is more explicit in its
details of China's plight. st sets forth
that the powers, assembled at The
Hague conference, determined to divide
China like a melon" France holds
KuangSi and has several myriad SOL
diers on it's border; Russia threatens
Mongolia; the British navy is in the
neighborhood of Hongkong; twenty
men-of-w war of the United States have
gone to Shanghai to seize strategic
points on the Yangtsze. Beyond this
"it is not necessary to particularize !"
for every power is standing by to take
over its special portion of dismem-
bered China.
The document adds: "Poland has
been swallowed up; India cannot es-
cape the control of England. SO, since
after we are overcome we are to be
offered up as sacrificed animals, why
not let us first take the blood of our
necks and sprinkle it on our spears and
shields?''
Where these and similar inflammato-
ry circulars are being distributed the
people are said to be more excited than
they have been for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
SAN BERNARDINO
Office at Brad's, 1913 Third st.
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
BANDIT MINGLES
WITH Ills PURSUERS
Coat Discarded and RevoIvers Given
Away Identified as Stolen
Property

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 12.-The
bandit who yesterday held up and
robbed the First bank of Highland was
today positively connected with two
daring burglaries pulled off in San
Bernardino during the past month.
The khaki coat, found in the orange
grove, where the robber discarded it, is
identified by o. d. Ames as one of the
articles stolen from his clothing store
Thursday night, when thieves carried
off a wagonload of booty. The two re-
volvers, given by the bandit to men,
bers of the posse when he was in the
guise of a pursuer, are also positively
identified by the San Bernardino hard
ware company, the store of which con-
Germ was burglarized on the night of
January 13, and a wagonload of rifles,
revolyers, ammunition and other ar
ticles stolen.
A. E. Dauphinee, a conductor of the
San Bernardino Valley Traction COM
pany, walked some distance with the
bandit, and the robber gave him a
revolver, the stranger gradually draw
ing away.
Dauphinee this morning told his
story, describing the man who gave
him the gun, from 81 cot in the Po-
mona hospital. On his next trip to
San Bernardino from Highland, fol-
lowing his meeting the robber, he
slipped from the running board of the
car and his foot was cut off beneath
the wheels
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT TO
BUILD LARGE WAR HARB0R
Port Will Be Constructed in Adriatic
Sea Farther South Than
Present One

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Announcement
that the Austrian government Will con-
struct a great war harbor at Sebenlco
on the Adriatic creates the liveliest in
terest in German naval quarters.
1t is interpreted as Direct reply to
the recent reception of French squad
ron in Antivari, to the TRANSFORMATION
of which into a free port" Austria had
to consent as one of the compensations
for the annexation of Bosnia.
Nothing can illustrate more vividly
the nebulous state of affairs within the
triple alliance than the following COM
ment in the Berlin Lokalanzeiger, a
paper with close official relatlons
',For the italian ally of today the new
war harbor of Sebenico is little warn
ing for the future. 1t lies considerably
farther south than the present war
harbor of Pola and nearer the main
portion of Italy's Adriatic coast.
''The Austrian navy, Notwithstanding
its smallness, compared with the fleets
of the great sea powers, always has
been known as one of the most effec-
tive. It's crews, recruited for the most
mart from the seafaring Dalmatians,
are as splendid as its intelligent and
gallant corps of officers. The Austrian
war fleet constitutes for it's ally, there
fore very valuable auxiliary to the
greater German navy. This fact, and
the cor tcr7plated strengthening of the
Austria navy. aready have caused
patriott tlemOrs in italy and Eng
land"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
PLOW GUIDED BY
SOCIETY WOMAN
UNIQUE EXERCISES AT VENICE
SCHOOL GARDENS
FAIR SEX ASSIST IN PREPARING
EARTH
Members of Pick and Shovel Club OBJ
serve Lincoln's Birthday with
Variety of Fea-
lures
Especial to The Herald. l


VENICE, Feb. 1.-THE unique sight
of prominent society women of the
beach hopping the clods behind a big
two-horse plow was witnessed here
this afternoon, when the members of
the Pick and Shoven club participated
in the plowing of the Ocean Park
school gardens. The event, which was
planned and carried out by the mem-.
bers of this club, with the assistance
of the Ocean Park school board, city
officials and members of the Mer-
chants of Venice and chamber of COM
merce, was held in conjunction with
the celebration of Lincoln's birthday by
the school.
When the school board recently ask
ed some one to volunteer to prepare the
school gardens for the spring planting,
one of the most important features of
the curriculum of the Ocean Park
school, the Pick and Shovel club, of
which Mrs. George Sibley is president,
conceived the idea of holding public
exhibition of plowing. The officials
and citizens of ocean Park, especially
the former, were invited to take part.
A fair sized crowd turned out today to
show their interest in educational mat
ters by aiding in the turning of fur
rows which are later to produce flowers
and vegetables under the careful culti-
walton of the pupils of the eight grades.
The women of the Pick and Shovel
club were present in full force, among
them large number OF the society
elite of Ocean Park and Venice. Th1s
club since it's organization has always
taken an active part in charitable ana
educational affairs.
The club served lunch to the crowd
at noon. This was followed by snort
program of exercises commemoratlng
the birthday OF Lincoln. Recitat1ons
and songs were given by the pupils
under the direction of the prlnclpai,
Mrs. Nellie D. Tyler, and City Clerk
G. G.. Watt delivered an excellent ora
ton on the life Of Lincoln.
Genuine amusement was furnished
the crowd by the antics-no other word
will properly describe it-of the noViees
who attempted to guide the ploW
through the rich black earth. Some
of them had never handled cumber-
some implement of the kind before.
Count Hans Vitzmussen, VINO mas
plowed as a trade for many years,
gave expert instructions to those VINO
bravely made the attempt TO SUI up
the ground. o,
First to seize the plow handles was
Mrs. Abbot Kinney. For several yards
horses. implement and plowWoman
proceeded down the field with the de,
lucrative manner of a professional
COMPUTATION, when suddenly the point
of the plow struck hard spot and
the combination was Immediately
broken. Mrs. Kinney received no worse
injury than a fall to the soft earth'
The Chiaffarelli band struck up a
patriotic air and Mrs. M. M merry
took the handles with better success
Tben in turn followed Mrs. Sibley, Mrs.
1,v1er Mrs watt, Mrs. e. B. Browne
Mrs, Goldsmith, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs.
Motter Mot and others of the club It
wa vlosn sn,t very long until large portion
of the garden was plowed, but 1T look
cd more as if hurricane had swept
over it than the work of even an Or
binary plowman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
WARDS RECEIVE FRIENDS
ON 18TH ANNIVERSARY
More Than Two Hundred Friends
Call to Offer Congratu.
iations

PASADENA, Feb. 12,-one of the social
events of the season was the reception given
this afternoon and tonight by Mr.. ana MIS- MIS-
David p. Ward in honor of their twenty-ntI,nl !, n a
wedding anniversary. The reception was held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles td-
wards, SIS North Fair Oaks avenue, the Two
couples having lived together in Sioux rams
S. D. over two hundred guests from Pasa-
dena Los Angeles and surrounding towns
called and offered their congratulations during
the day and evening. ~,
In the receiving line with Mr. and mrs
Ward, from to 3 andvfrom to 49, were Key
and Mrs Albert Hatcher Smith, Mr' anu
Mrs. Ira ]. II. Sykes. and Mr. and Mrs
George r. Peterson of Sioux Falls. feature
of the decorations was Lincoln's picture draped
with the American flag. The rooms were dec
Grated with red carnations, ferns and golden
acacia. ,,s o,a
groom of twenty-five years ago, accompanied
by the receiving party, entered the room TO
the strains of wedding march played by MISS
Ruth Ward. Katherine Edwards reeited ana
Roval Ward sang some solos w, L. Jones'
formerly choir master at the First Baptist
church. had charge of the musical program.
Mr. and Mrs Ward are prominent IN Sap
fist chuch circles, Mr.. Ward being Sunday
school missionary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
OF DENMARK IN
DISPUTE WITH BOARD
Government Asked to ASSIST Against
Or. Lewensten, Who Is
Suspended

COPENHAGEN. Feb. IAN extraordinary
situation has arisen here out Of the "a Gispnoe Pure
hetu,een DR. Iewenstein, chief rabbi OF Den
roarlr and the Jewish board of management
About month ago an open sn, rupture t@ adt
owing to the chief rabbfs reIusa5 70 Iuiits i,das
christians who might be converted 70 1uaa-
lem, The board thereupon supended Dr. Lew
ensten from his duties. and FORBADE MN mo 70
ssxefcise his priesty functions at the syha- a.
ooe,,e DR. Lewenstein, however, declined 10
abide by this decision declaring that me ne h1la tha
HE office by virtue of appointment from the
norieh government and he expressed MS M nl
tentlon Of officiating at divine worship IN spite
of the board of management, .,,.,,a+oi,,
and appointed Dr. sehornsten chief rabbi ~ IN
his place. Last Sabbath DR. Lewensteln, uelg y :
ing the board, appeared at the synasosue III
his his robes, persisted in conducting the service,
and in the course of his sermon dellVerea q
ebarn attack on the board of management anu
tbe congregation. The new chief rapoi' ue-
sirous Of avoiding scandal refgsInen rTo Saa
nnU asked the government for its assistance
against DIR. Lewensteln.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
BLERI0T MAY ESTABLISH
FLYING SCHOOL IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 12.-So many people in this
country anxious to learn to fly in Blerlot
machines that the famous inventor of this type
of monoplane. the hero of the cross-ehannel
flight is intent upon starting a regular school
somewhere in England
Already such schos with large practicing
grounds attached in operation at Pau and
at the camp Of Chalons not far from Rheims
Many Englshmen and at least one English
woman Miss Dorothy Levitt, have learned to
fly in France But NJ Bleriot thinks that
England ought to have such school Of her
own and many persons agree with him.
The difficulty is to find q suitable ground
1t ought to be a mile square, fairly level not
incumbered by trees, not intersected by bitches
or hedges. Furthermore, it should be fairly
accessible by railway or electric car and not
We're allowed to wander wherever they pleased
there would be accidents and useful practice
by beginners would be scarcely possible,
NJ. Bleriot starts his pupils in a specially
built machine which is much heavier than the
ordinary type and which cannot rise from the
ground In this they learn all the controlling
movements, which are very simple
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
FACTION
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION
Lines Decided Upon Along Which the
Campaign Shall Be Con-
Quoted

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 12.-At a
meeting of the no-saloon workers last
night the general committee was or
ganized and the lines upon which the
campaign is to be conducted decided
Embodied in the ordinance is to be the
provision that six months after its
passage, by vote of the city, the sa-
looms must all be closed. If the ordi
nance meets with the approval of the
voters no more liquor can be sold after
October 1.
The officers of the general committee
as chosen are: Chairman, j. w. Cur
tbs; treasurer, J, L. Oakley; executive
committee, officers of the general COM
mittee and A. A. Ault, N. A. Guyre,
w. E. Leonard, W. M. Parker, William
Gurr, ]. H. Milligan. A. M. Ham,
Byron Waters, J. H. Barnum and N.
A. Richardson's; finance committee, r.
f. Garner, A. NJ. Ham, w. M. Parker,
J. L. Oakley, c. L. Barrett; legal COM
mittee, j. w. Curtis (chairman), Byron
Waters, I. W. Duckworth, ]. l.. Mack
and N. A. Richardson.