davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thlinget., 1910-03-01
THE OLD MISSION.

JUL OLU tbsOS1OiN.
 The picture given to our read CTS this month was made by Dr. B. K. Wilbur twelve or more years ago while he was in charge of the mission hospital. 1t was published at that time in the North Star. Since then many changes have taken place within the school. The pupils have pass. ed from within it's walls, giving place to a younger generation and forty or more teachers have come and gone while only two have remained until the present but the old school has today very much the same outward appearance it. had then only some of the buildings are bit worn out. The large building on the readers left is the Boys Home To the right of it and beyond the bell tower is the Girls Home. Tle low building with a small cupola is the Sheldon Jackson Museum which was built shortly before the picture was taken. Next to the right is the Thlinget Church and beyond is that which at one time was the museum but which today is the printing office the humble home of our little paper. On the extreme right ill the distance you are given glimpse of the hospital while in the foreground are the industrial buildings in which are located the shops. In the right back ground is shown Sugarloaf mountain about five miles away. In the left. back ground is Mt. Verstovia, $500 feet high which stands on nconstant watch over our school. ,a.'. ,...
The Thlinget., 1910-03-01


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 t.~.,,~
 70  "a, B /
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
4 Tribute to Miss Ycargin.

On Wednesday afternoon April Goth
Miss Myrtle f. Ycargin was laid to
rest in the Laurens cemetery beside
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H..
Ieargin, and four sisters, who passed
over the dark river before her.
After months OF heroic suffering
she answered the summons that called
to rest and peace and the life eternal
We can fancy the joyous welcome
awaiting her on the other side from
the dear father and mother and the
precious sisters who have preceded
her to that sweet and blessed country
where sin and suffering are no more
She can now join them i'm singing
praise to the Lamb whose blood wash
es them from every stain and who
fills them with his fe-glvng presence
But there are broken hearts left
behind who mourn her loss. They
miss the sweetness of her companion
ship. the loving ministrations of her
faithful hands, and the inspiring ex-
ample of her devotion to all that was
true and noble.
Her most characteristic trait was
: the energetic performance of every
known duty. She never in any way
yielded to sloth of mind or body. With
loving heart and willing hands she
was always ready to be of service to
others. No task ever seemed too hard
and none too delicate for her sk;.lsu!
fingers.
Her strong and beautiful character
Will ever remain as an Inspiration to
| those who knew her best, and Will
be as heavenly influence to lead
them into ways of truer service to
their fellowmen and greater devotion
to the Lord whom II was her delight
to serve. NJ. H.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04

Rev Mn Watson who could not fiji
his regular appointment Saturday and
Sunday ON account OF the illness cf
his wife in Columbia. had Rev. j. L.
Mann of Belton to All his place 4
very large congregation was present
Sunday to hear and enjoy his fine ser
man and the good music.
Mr. George Babb spent Sunday with
his uncle Mr.. l.. r. Babb OF Green
Pond community.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Chapman of
Fountain Inn spent Sunday night in
the Friendship community.
Rev and Mrs. j. r. Mann spent Sat
urday night with Mr. John Putnam
and family
Mr., and Mrs. Willis Cheek of Gray
Court We're the visitors of Mir. and
Mrs T. f. Babb Friday
Mr.. Sloan Mahon attended the ora
torical contest at Greenwood Friday
night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
HARDIN OF WOFFORD
TAKES FIRST HONOR
Second Place to Erskinc i'm Annual
OratOrical Contest Held mt
Greenwood Friday Night.

Greenwood April 2o-Thc 18th an
nual oratorcal contest of the South
Carolina intercollegiate Oratorical as
Sociaton at Lander college was won
tonight by H. Grady Hardin of Wof-
lord college with his Grafton "'rhc
Jury and Its Future" 1t is striking
coincidence that for three successive
years three Hardin brothers. all of
Woford. have won the contest. Second
place was taken by NJ G.. Mcdonald OF
ErSkinc, who spoke on "A Crusade
Against Christianity" Handsome med
ais were awarded to each of these two
young orators by the association.
The relative standing given the nine
colleges in this contest by the com
bincd graces of the committee on com
position and delivery. was as fol-
sows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Second Place.
Death OF G. wISTAR BABB.
Cine nj the Comty'S Substantial Ciu.
ZcnS Called TO His Reward

Eabun. May 2.-After lingering
nlness, MIR C w. Babb died Thursday
'tt twelve O'Clock April rs at his home
three miles west of Rabnn Creek
@hurch Alr Babb had been i'm had
health over year and had been con-
hrcd 10 his room over three months
Mi Babb was known throughout Lau
rens county as he lived i'm This section
all his life. He was man who WAS
always a kind ncighbor. one who was
wiling to hold out a helping hand un-
der any and all circumstances but
he.TGr still he became resigned to die.
and left these comforting words II
am ready and willing to die and ask
chat all my loved ones meet me in
heaven,
Ha was in his 59th year and is sur
Nived by his wife, who was Miss Lulie
Smith, and eight children, as follows:
Mrs, Nettie Vance Messrs Ellie, Je-
rome, George. Joel, Charlie, julius
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Advertised Letters.

Mrs. NJ T. Allison, Miss Hammer
Arch, John Bayers. NJ Carksdale.
Ross Fuller. W. p. Howard, John Let
ter, Miss Matte Mcdowell, j. w.
McClaren, Lucille Owens, j. Edger
Simmons, Mrs. f.. II. Whitlock, Ellick
Williams. r. M. Livingston.
The above letters have remained
In this office uncalled for for period
of two weeks ending April 30th, 1910.
The owners of any of the above will
please call at window and say that
letter is advertised and upon the pay
ment of one cent same will be dellv-
cred
Respectfully,
GEO. 8. McCRAVY, p. NJ,
Laurens, S. c.
NFnu t01A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Delivery Composition Total

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Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
pAclEIc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO May 26.-Flour-Family
extras. $5 sO96 20; bakers extras, s5.So4o'Soi
Oregon and Washington, $500q5.5O
Wheat-Shipping, $1.471aG1521s.
Barley-Feed, s10SN N@111A; brewing, S1.15g
117h ehevalier, nominal q, .-,,eo
Oats-Red. $1.271aa1.S7lA; white. %'4''a@
157Ik; black. nominal. ,
MISUNDERSTANDING, $27 70O@3O %; mixed a
feed. S24 OOd3O0O: rolled barley, $2SOO925oo;
oatemal, $4OO oat groats, $3.50; rolled oats
'-Igcys-SiSf aay-Wheat s12Oo@l65O; wheat and oat,
90 O061s0O; oat. wild, s700@1l.O0; oat, tame
80 0OSD130O; alfalfa, $SOOd11OO straw, 4Oa65c'
Receipts-Flour 1902; wheat, 80; barley
53e5. oats 5O corn 77O; potatoes, 4S2O onions
735: bran, 1856; middlings 100; hay, $50; straw
Z: hides. ITO; wine. 1890.
Rears-Pink SO. 15G1535; lima, &.S5q4.4O;
small white sS.75q4OO, e,-,..,
Potatoes--Oregon Burbanks, 65g7oc; Sahnas
Rurbanks 75cd$1.O0; new potatoes, 7oc@Sl: 20.
Onions-Fancy nominal; common, nomlhal'
silverskin, s11O@125.
Various-Green peas, 75o@s125; string
beans. 2IA05c; egg plant, Sq1Oc; green pep
pers. 1O@2Oc: summer squash. 75@sOe; aspaIa-
gus. 81. OOQD1.5O rhubarb, 75d90c; garlic 5a4c;
cucumbers, S1.50@1.75; Mexican tomatoes Sloo
Oils. ,..os .,,r
Poultry-Live turkeys, nominal; dressed tur-
KEYS. nominal; old ROSTERS $5.OO@5.5Oi young
ROSTERS IS so4@1o.OO; small broilers S2'9oV
S5o; large broilers. s3.50@4,50; fryers, S6.5Oq
75O hens, s5OOd10.OO old ducks. s6OOq1 W;
Young ducks $sOO6l00O; geese, S2O0q2o0;
Young pigeons, $1.5O92.0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

snecial service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son, member Of the Chicago board OF trade
New York stock exchange and san Francesca
bond and stock exchange, 22 west Fltth
street. Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. May &c 6-Unloading of long wheat
for September delivery by the leading longs
here overshadowed all else in Importance to-
day All followed the collapse OF the May
deal a token of which came In early an
nouncement that $40, 900 bushels of Duluth NO
Northern, headed by Lake toward Chicago,
had been diverted to Buffalo. Although the
sales by the Patten forces and following ran
into many millions of bushels, the decline was
tempered by purchase of other millions in
deliberate way on the way down. The ouy-
ers however, gave the longs little rest each
one-half cent rally being the signal Tor re-
selling of wheat Return Of warm and sea-
sonable weather in all of the wheat country
east of the Rockies and fine rains over nlsht
In the Pacific northwest, and continued weak
foreign situation. were selling incentives on the
part of the longs.
Corn was fairly steady part of the morning,
but finally gave way on large selling headeu
NV leading longs In September wheat and by
one of the leading elevator shorts in the same
Weather is warming up generally in the pelt
and better growing conditions are in prospect
Oats went the way of other grains. There
was much selling of long September oats by
houses with country connections and also con-
siderable selling OF May by cash concerns
Provisions were jerky and unreliable. The
carly market was upon covering by local shorts
and buying by commission houses. The mar
ket later felt the effect Of the weakness IN
grains and some longs unloaded ana turned
the market weak
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
HOPEFUL VIEW OF
CROP PROSPECTS
Canadian Banks Drawing Gold to
Supply Coin for Sum-
mer Harvest
A 'CHANGE FIRM SUSPENDED
Foreign Discount Rates Show a
Letup in Demand for Ex-
port Gold
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 26.-The recovery
of stocks today was due in large part
to the disproof of rumors of dangerous
developments in circulation while prices
were falling yesterday. The violent
break in wheat was a feature owing to
the far-reaching implications carried
with it.
The reports that private settlements
had been effected with the wheat shorts
was not lost sight Of Such settlements,
of course, would remove a potential
demand for wheat, which would afford
important support to prices and would
incite corresponding urgency on the
part of the longs in wheat to realize.
Opinions of the crop prospects are
growing much more confident as shown
b.. the hopeful view expressed by the
price current.
engagements of gold for shipment
to Canada today emphasizes the i'm
portance of the harvests. The Canadian
banks are expanded in their loans in
q striking degree, as also the banks on
this side of the border, and from al
most the same conditions. The prin-
cipal reserve banks of Canada keep
large resources to meet their home re-
quirements.
The further reeessions in foreign eX-
change rates today marked protec-
tion from further inroads on the New
York banks from the other side. There
was discussion of the proposal to re-
duce the percentage to New York saw
ing ban depostors.
The suspension for FIVE years of a
stock exchange member as a measure
of discipline was supposed to be respon-
sible for some of the liquidation that
came on the market yesterday.
Bonds were steady; total sales par
value. $1,22S,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 26.-The market for
standard copper on the New York metal ex-
cbanre TODAY was steady with spot and May
quoted at June $lS !S@l2SS 90 'Ty rSs
s12. .45112 so, and August at l25o@lz'oo. .as ne
Iondon market was steady with spot quoteu
at e5s los and futures at e57 Is 3d. No
arrivals were reported at New YORK tooay. ~
Custom house returns show exports or 40
tons making 1880 so far this month. Lake
copper is quoted at s12 75Q1S.Oo; eleetrolytie'
so 62I6112. rs, and casting at S12S7lsqEeO
Tin was easy with spot and May quoted at
sss. l91bGDSS S71s June. sS3 12la@SS.6O, and July
az s3S OO@SS 2O London market steady with
spot quoted at e15O los and futures at 4l0l
los. ~, - votad AZ
a aoG4 20 New York; s4.17q4. 22ls, East ST.
Louis. London market was unchanged at
shelter steady with spot quoted at s5'5O9
$50, New York, and S5iOq5.l2sa' dsa East = ST.
Ionis. London market higher at 622 5s.
Iron was unchanged at ass 1Olad for Cleve-
land warrants in London td%ar Locally tns l9n
si7. OOG17.75; No. 2, $l65Oq17.25; No l south
ern and No. / southern SOFT sle.2Sql6.'o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, May 26.-Evaporated apples
were quiet for both spot and futures with
rrices bare1v steady. On the spot, fancy
areS nuoted at 1oc: choice, sqShc; prime, 10
7Ac; common, 6461ac. ,, -4..,,,
Prunea were firm on diminishing stocks
Quotations ranged from &c to SSc Tor Cal- Cal
fornias q to SO-4Os and from 4'kq9c ior Oie-
Apricots were steady with small oiferings
ChoIce 1OGt21ac; extra choice lOAQllise;
fancy, l1h@121ac. o.4,, wall
o,aaned nm Choice, 6hQ6%c; extra choice
7@7Ac; fancy, 7Q7Ac ,. woe
Rasins were steady, but the demand was was
small and the trading quiet; loose muscatels
are quoted at 3%@5%c; choice to fancy
seeded 4X@6%c; seedless, 3hq4lac; London
layers, S1.20q1,25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The condition OF
Wv troas,,rv at the beginning of business to-
day was as follows: -, -,
Trust funds-Gold coin. $s55 9il $50; ilsver COL
lars. $3.50 se5 900: silver dollar sof 1880 SS
600; silver certificates outstanding, Sfss's9o,oo'
~, Csoorai fnnd-Standard silver dollars in gen
erai fund, s., 1885, 0S6; current liabilities, $685.
alO. 14e; working balance in treasury otnces;
S1s' Az. .S76; in banks to credit of treasurer OF
the Irnited states s3S 1901; subsidiary silver
oai s91 215 S7b: minor coin, $1.293, 300; total
balance in general fund, $s1,1os,sSs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market was very much improved over
yesterday and the trading was general anu
well distributed.
In the bank list Home first refunding sofa
Transportations were quite active at ~ ana
the market closed 96Aq97.
In the ndustrials Home common and Home
preferred were quite the features Inc com
mon sold at ~ and the preferred opened AT
37M, closing at Al.
The bank stocks were quiet, American saw
ings being in demand at 116.
In the oils Associated took an upward
turn and closed strong at 52A, not quite SO
strong as yesterday. American common SOFA
at 70 and Union was strong at lo7ls. %Jaue %
was off somewhat and sold at S12 CLOSING
weak Oleum was fairly good at S12.
In the mining list things were quiet Flor-
ence being the only inquiry when was
;2.37k.
MORNING SALES
Two Home Tel 1st ref bonds 70; 10 Asso-
ciated Oil Co, $500; 1000 American Crude on
Co. so; / American Pet. Co, CON-, 1000
20 Home Tel. pfd., S7s7A; 10 same, SS'O0 SO0
10 same $3.50; 20 same, $500; 10 same, 4Ooo
20 Home Tel. COM, 700; 10 same, ff5i ~
same 1929; 10 same, $50, TOO; 20 same, lou
200 Coalinga Cen, 541S; 1900 Jade 40; 10
Union 1O7 %; 10 Union, 1O7.O0; 5000 Oleum
Dew. Co., S9S.
AFTERNOON SALES
Three fiome Tel 1st ref. bonds, Is; six
Mission r & r. Co., 81; 10 Home Tel. ptd''
4O so; 10 same 40 62k; 10 same, 1915; 20 same'
41.OO; 10 same, 4l.25; 100 Home Tel. e45h' on
$50; 50 Associated Oil, $500; 80 same 52 l212;
so same, 81 25; 10 Am. Pet. Co., conn., iOWi
1000 Central 2.4O; 1000 Cal. Midway, 53@;
5000 same, So; 1000 same, B-3O 5512 loVo % Jaue @
Oil Co. 3sh; 20 Mex. P. Ltd, COM, 2S.ooi
10 Union, 1O7.Oo; same, 1O6,76; 10 same
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. May 26.-sugar-Raw firm /;
Muscovado, SO test, S9,77; centrifugal 96 test.
4.27; molasses sugar. SO test, S'52 Refined
quiet crushed, $5.95; granuated 500; pow
dered, $685.
NEW YORK. May 26-Coffee futures closed
steady, net points lower to points higher
sales 26, $50 bags Closing bids May June
and July, $500; August, $3.50; september
se Ok. October and November, $6.4O December,
Sc. As; January s6.47; February, $3.50; March,
$3.50; April, s6,a
SPOT quiet: No 7. Rio Sh No T. Santos,
csc. Mild quiet; Cordova, 9Aql2Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
HARNESS
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO May 26-Arrived: Steamship
President, from San Diego steam schooner
Shasta. from Grays Harbor; steam schooner
]. B. Stetson, from Columbia river via san
Francisco; steam schooner Chehalis, from
Gray's Harbor via san Francisco; steam
schooner Helen P. Drew, from Greenwood VIA
San Francisco. e..,
Sailed Steamship PRESIDENT lol Huas ..
via Redondo and San Francisco; steam
schooner Bandon, for Coquille River via 9aii
Francisco schooner A. j. West, Tor Aper-
deem in ballast; oil steamer Nnttler' toI
san Francisco; steam schooner Lakme' tor
Eureka via Ventura and san tranclsco'
steam schooner Helen p. Drew, for reen-
wood via san Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer President, Captain Cousins
called today for freight and passengers on ,s .ns
way from San Diego to San Francisco anu
Seattle via Redondo Beach. 49,
The steamer J. b. Stetson, captain 9esLs, s7
arrived today from Columbia river via san
Francisco. , g..
The schooner A. J. West sailed today 1or
Aberdeen to reload lumber under command OF
Captain Hader Smith vice CaPtalh gnho eo''e"-
SEN who had gone to Gray's Haroor.
mo steamer Bandon Captain Johnson,
called TO-DAY from San Francisco with 55OooO
feet of lumber. r,., ~
rived TO-DAY from Gray's Harbor with 9ioooO
feet of lumber. ., ,,44Iosar
arrived today from Gray's Harnor VIA 1 aa.
Francisco with passengers ana toVooo lee'
of lumber for various wholesalers
The steamer Helen P. Drew, Captain Guil,
derson. arrived today from San Diego ana
after dseharging 10000 feet of lumber T tor
The southern California Lumber company ana
t9o o0o for the Pacific Lumber company sailed
for Greenwood. e
The steamer Whittier, Captain seamen.
sailed today for San Francisco with "'0V'
barrels of crude oil. o.,u
The steamer Francis H. Leggett, Captain
Warner. sailed today for Columbia river 10
reload lumber. ,r,,
.,iiad today for Ventura with 900 feet of
lumber loaded at Eureka
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco ana from
southern ports direct as follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Wool-steady; me-
d,nm Grades. combing and clothing, 2392ic;
light fine, 2O@22c; heavy fine, 15al6e; tun
washed 25Q33c. -.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Cotton closed barely
steady at a net loss of SOIL points.
Futures closed barely steady; MAY, and
June, s14.s5 July, S14.s6; August, $l456; sep
tember' SEAS; October. $i274; November
Si264; December, Sl256; January Sl2'oS'
Snot closed quiet, points decline middlng
uplands s1525; do gulf, $3.50. Sales 100
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Apples-Fancy'
75o; common, SOC. -, ,,,,
Rerries-strawberr $2.5O@5.Oo; blackber-
ries. s10O6l1. So; raspberries, SLOOqloO'
Peaches-Common S5c fancy, 75c.
oranges-Navels, sl5OqS.25; Mexican hmes'
'I,emons-Comrhon California, $1,25@4OO
Melons-Fancy cantaloupes, Aoo; common
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75cG$SoO; pineap-
ples 81 5063.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. May 26.-Money on call frm'
az g3ls per cent; ruling rate. Sh closing bid,
sss. offered S1s Time loans soft and duil'
sixty days, 3ia@S% per cent; ninety Gays
az; six months, 4d4A.
prime mercantile paper, 4%d5h per cent;
sterling exchange easy with actual business
in bankers bills at s4S4 1904. s4. 25 for sixty
day bills and at s4s7S5 for demand CONNER
ciaI hills. s4s3Ik6D4s4; bar silver, 5SA.
Mexican dollars 44c.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
Chicago LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, May s-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 4OOO market slow; beeves, $55OQ
* 1s0a7 20, stockers and feeders S3.90@6. 45;
cows and heifers. 2.7O@7.OO calves. $3.50
800. ooo. .,..4
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 22ooO; market
steady. light S9 OO99.5O; mixed, $9.2Oq9.5O;
heavy. 80. 9.15a95O; rough, S9.15@9.SO; good to
choice heavy, SO, 3O@9,50; pigs, S9OOq9'4O; bulk
of sales S9.40d9.45
sheep-Receipts estimated at 2'oOO; market
weak. native. sS 5Od5 80; western, $3.5Op3,6O;
yearlings, $57Oa75O lambs, native, $1,000
$50; western, s5,75qs,70.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
RurrER. EGGS AND CHEESE

CHICAGO, May 6-Butter-steady; cream
cries, 25@27c dairies, 23926c
Eggs-Easy; receipts, 1S,5Ss at mark cases
included, 153.l6Iec hrsts, 17Ikc; prime firsts,
1S1kc
@l4Ihc Young Americas, l5ql5hc.
SAN FRANCISCO May 26.-Fancy cream
ery. 2sc seconds, 26c; fancy dairy, 25l5c.
Cheese-New. 1slsq1ic; Young America, Il
R16c
Eggs-Ranch. 25c; store, 24c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
MARKET RANGES

Cash coqtations ware as follows:
Flour, dull; No. rye, 76c; feeding or mix
ing barley 5O955c; fair to choice mating
sa6e5c, Aax seed No l southwestern s2.13
No, / northwestern, 1923; timothy seed, Si.S5;
clover, s1i25; mess pork, per barrel, S22 25@
% 50; lard per 100 pounds, $3.50; short ribs
sides 1oose), si2 62h@l2 S75; short clear sides,
(boxed), S13, ,25913.5O.
Grain statstcs--Total clearance OF wheat
and flor were equal TO 1000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels, compared
with 1es 900 bushels the corresponding day
year ago Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 1873 cars; oats, 1873
cars hogs 10000 head
Daily movement of produce;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
TIDE TABLE AT SAN PEDRO

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-Arrived;
Steamers Roanoke. San Pedro; Olympic, san
Pedro; Rainier San Pedro; Hanalei, San
Pedro: santa Barbara, San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego
GENOA-Arrval: Lulana, New YORK;
Oceana, New York
p HAvRE-Arrived La Gascogne, New
York.
GENOA-saled. Florida, New York.
QUEENsToWN-Arrived Teutonic, New
York.
PNTA ARENAs-Arriyed: Memphis, for
San Francisco.
NEW YORK-Arrived: President Lincoln,
Hamburg
NEW YORK. May 26.-Arrived; Pannonia'
Naples Adriatic. Southampton Sailed La
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

Morning saIes-1OOO Pac Tel 5s s9h; 1000
United r R 4s 50; 1000 Northern Cal Power
Assd oil 52Is; 10 Maxwell 5S9s; % ORC Water
6s $50 Spring Valley Water ASH. 49,
Afternoon sales-1OOO City Elec IS 81; 1000
5s eas. 425 Alaska 90; 80 Assd oil 529s; 10 Cal
Fruit Can 1909; 10 Cal Wine S4 80 city Elec
5s1k: 10 City Elec $685. $50 Spring V Water 4S4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by j. q VIII
son, 2i2 West Fifth street Los Angeles mem
ber New York stock exchange Chicago noaro
of trade stock and bond exchange Oh san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 26.--Bank elearings
were 49, 415 095.O2, an increase Of $654'O4l.Si as
compared with the amount for the corre-
spending date of last year. Following Is a
comparative statement: o..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
THE DIFFERENCE

George--Do you think that I'm good snousa
for you, darling?
Darling-No. George; but you're too good
for any other girl Illustrated Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NEW YORK COTTON

snecial service to The Herald by j. c. Will
SON. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK, May 26.-Prices In todays cot
TON market were influenced toward lower
level by further favorable weather reports,
bv the weakness in the Chicago grain market.
Trading was quiet the greatest loss being IN
Iuly although october seemed under some
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

sneolal service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. mem
her New York stock exchange, Chicago board
df trade. stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

IT'S as easy TO secure a bargain in a used
AUTOMOBILES, through want advertising. as It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.