davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Duke of the Abruzzi Coming,

ROME. March licking Victor Emman-
uel will be represented at the information
al exposition at Buenos Aires by the Duke
Of the Abruzzi. who will sail in April
aboard a battleship. either the Rome or
the Pisa. In the homeward trip tn "a
probably will visit the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

decree fixing the date for the assembling
of parliament. Careful preparation is an
essential of good government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Special Week Of Bargains i'm Quality Foodstuffs
at All the A & Stores and Market Stands.
Atrmore's Mincemeat, lOc

AtmOre's Mincemeat, TUG TO-
Basket Brand Cluster Raisins, 2
.pkgs. Notwithstanding c
Florida Oranges, large and sweet,
uOZCll. <S@
Messina Lemons, dozen. ..I7c
Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c. Each ....... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEAD.
DR.. Wharton Sinkler, Nerve Special
list. Victim of Heart Disease.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 16-Dr.
Wharton Sinkler Of this city, famous as
a nerve specialist, died today after three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Charity Organizations Issue
Address to the Public.
ESTIMATES SHORT $1,000
Unusually Hard Winter a Serious
Drain on Resources.
WAYS AND MEANS MEETING
Joint Finance Committee and Citi-
zens' Relief Association Members
Discuss Plans to Get Cash.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC


The joint finance committee of
the Associated Charities and Citi-
Zens' Relief Association requires
fully $1,000 in order to enable these
two charities to continue their
work without embarrassment. OF
the Sd, 800 asked for last fall APP
proximately $4,000 has been con-
tributed. These two organizations
are the agents of the community.
They deserve support for the fol-
lowing reasons:
First. They are the two large.
general. non-sectarian agencies
dealing with the poor in their own
homes.
Second. They are entirely de-
pendent upon voluntary contribu-
lions.
Third. They work to prevent dis
tress as well as to relieve it.
Fourth. They seek to find substi-
tutes for charity to enable the poor
to help themselves, in the mean
time giving emergent relief i'll the
way of food. fuel and other neces-
stiles as required, promptly and
adequately.
Fifth. They act as a clearing
house for the churches and citizens
of Washington by maintaining a
central bureau of information at
the service of all who are chari-
tably interested in the poor
Sixth. Their work is constructive
and positive, and is open to inves-
tigation to any one inquiring into
their methods and aims. One
thousand five hundred and one per-
sons have thus far contributed to
this work The committee hopes
that many more will contribute,
thus sharing the burden of raising
the remaining funds, necessary to
continue the work during the
spring and summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

medical affairs of the country. He was
sixty-three years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Best Elgin Butter, 35c lib.
LAUNDRY GOODS.

LIT ~ 1N LIN i oooA/0s
Grandmother A & p Laun-
dry Soap, &c a cake, 7 for 25c
CASTLE Soap, pure olive oil
(imp.). cake. ......... SC
kirkman's Soap, a cake. -. &c
Rabbits Soap, cake. -. &C
Fairy Soap, a cake. ....... SC
Tar Soap, cake. ......... SC
Our White Floating Soap,
large cake, used for toilet,
nursery and bath, a cake. SC
Ivory Soap, small cake,
SC; large cake. ......... &c
A & P Securing Soap, a
cake. SC
Pumex Soap (Mechanics'
Soap, a cake. SC
P. & G.. Naphtha Soap,
cake. =. Acc
Fels-Naptha Soap, a cake. .41lc
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes IN
Soaplne. SC
Hand Sapolio, a cake. 49,. 7c
Sapolio, a cake. ........... &c
A & P Soap Powder, a ID.
package. sc
A & P Soap Powder, a Alb.
package. loo
Kirkman's Soap Powder. SC
1916 Washing Powder, a
package. sc
Gold Dust. lib. carton, SC;
4-lb. carton. .Ioc
Washing Soda, 3 lbs. for. SC
Pearline, 6 ozs., sc; lb.... &C
Old Dutch Cleanser, a can. LOG
A & P Ammonia, guar. 16
deg, a bottle. .Ioc
Grandmother A & P Ball
Blue, a lib. box. ....... sc
Reckitt's Blue, pkg. ;. SC & &C
A & P Liquid Blue, a bot. .Ioc
A & P Laundry Starch,
b., SC; 3-lb. box. .1oc
| \ l. Laundry otaTcl,
package. SC q &c
Bon Ami, per package.... 9c
Rabbits Lye, a can. .1oc
Potash or Lye, can. &c
Chloride of Lime, a CAM. &c
A & P Rorax, a pkg. 49,. .1oc
Twenty-Mule Team Borax,
a pkg. ........ lSS
Atlantic Toilet Paper, roll
or fat pkg. LOG
Pacific Toilet Paper, roll or
fiat package. ............ SC
Candles, us. &c
Candles, 6's... &c
Candles, Coach, 2 for. ..... SC
Clothes Lines. ..... .Ioc 4 15c
Clothes Pins, per 100. .....Ioc
Paraffin Wax. a cake. .Ioc
Electro Silicon, a box. 49,. sc
Rrooms .4oc & 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Best Flour.
CONDIMENTS.

Salad Oil, bot. &c, nc, I8c
Pure Olive Oil, quart can. .75c
Pure Olive Oil, bot. 22c, 35c, Coo
Durkee's Salad Dressing,
bot. .Ioc, 23c, 3oc
Royal Salad Dressing, bot
tie. .23c, 3oc
My Wife's Salad Dressing,
bot. .I5c q csc
McIlhenny's Tabasco Sauce. 4oc
Chill Sauce. -. .Ioc, I5c, CSC
Gulden's Prep. Mustard,
Jar. ............ IOc
Campbell's Mustard, jar. :. Ioc
Helms Mustard Dressing. I5c
Helms Pepper Sauce. age
A & P Tomato Ketchup,
TIC, I8c, soc
Lea & Perrins' Sauce. .22c
Table Salt, 5-lb. bag....... SC
Shaker Salt, box. .........Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Appeal Through Departments.

s,,ra that in this way we will secure
many valuable subscribers"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

SAN PEDRO, Jan 1Z-Arrived: Steamship
Roanoke from Portland via San Francisco;
steam schooner Redondo from Coos Bay; steam
schooner Temple F. Dorr from Eureka via San
Francisco; schooner Fearless from Bellingham,
schooner Salem from Olympia steamship SEN
ator from San Francisco steamer Homer from
San Bias; steam schooner Francis H. Leggett
from Eureka; steam schooner Phocian from
Eureka; steamer Whittier from San Francisco.
Sailed: U. S. lighthouse tender Sequoia for
San Diego; steamship Senator for Ma2atlan
and Ensenada.
West Coast Increases Rates
The West Coast Steamship company an
nounces an increase in passenger rates to
San Francisco this morning, All of the
steamship companies except the West coast
participating in the rate war. which fol-
lowed the entry of the Schubach- Hamilton
Steamship company into Southern California
waters restored their old rates when the
St. Croix was burned When the rate war
began the West Coast agents made the
deepest cut and continued the low rates
until today. The rate from Los Angeles mas
been raised to sS.35 first class ana $3.50
second class from s5.35 first class ana $500
second class. Before the rate war began
the rate on West Coast steamers was S9'oO
first class and 81 second class.
The West Coast company Is the selling
agent for all the steam schooners ehgageu
in the lumber trade. Some Of these nave
very good accommodations, but their salllns
dates are irregular. The new steamer
klamath. due here TOMORROW on her initial
trip is the largest steamer in the West
Coast fleet. She has accommodations TOT so
passengers.
Left Coos Bay Ahead of Czarina
The steamer Redondo. Capt Bendegard
arrived this morning from Coos Bay atter
a long voyage against strong head wihds
The Redondo left just an hour anead OF the
Inflated steamer Czarina, whlch was
wrecked on the bar, twenty-six lives pelns
lost The Redondo fortunate IN strlk-
ing a lull when she went out. She was
four days and seven hours on the run TO
This port which Is ordinarily made In three
days and a half. The Redondo brought
$50 600 feet of lumber for Ganahl and Blnh
$50 boxes Of shocks and 210O cases OF milk
Roanoke in Heavy Seas
Passengers OF the steamer RoanaKe'
which arrived this morning, were panic
stricken when the steamer Went over the
Columbia river bar last wednesday. S'Ihree
heavy seas hit the vessel. The hrst carried
away thirty feet of rail on the iorcastl' \
head and the third and heaviest TOOK utty
feet of the bulwark and flooded the salleys
and saloon. 1,,,ai..,
The steamer called at San Francisco
where she took aboard a gang or snip car
penters to make temporary repairs mere
before the steamer sails for return TO Port
land tomorrow,
The Roanoke Is now under command or
Capt c. j. Hannah, formerly Of the Pacihc
Coast Steamship company Capt, r. j. Dun
ham, whom he succeeded, has gone to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

Eureka to tako command of a new steam
schooner.
The Senator Calls
Under command of Capt. Paulsen, with
the entire crew of the Curacao except the
engineers, the steamer Senator called today
for freight and passengers en- route from
San Francisco to Guaymas and way ports
The Senator is taking the regular run of
the Curacao which is having new boilers
installed. The City of Topeka may take
the run on the next trip,
Ashe Makes Settlement
Capt. G. p Ashe of Avalon has, effected
settlement in the salvage case brought by
the Grays Harbor Tugboat company against
his racing yacht Olympic for S2,500. The
Olympic was bound for San Pedro from
Vancouver and was rescued on the Grays
Harbor bar. Capt. Ashe hurried from Ava
lon to make a settlement. the terms of
which were not made public. The federal
authorities have released the yacht and she
will be towed back to Vancouver.
Homer Arrives with Bananas
The steamer Homer arrived today from
Mazatlan and way ports with the first cargo
of bananas ever brought to this port 1t con-
sists of 5000 buRches consigned to the Tropi-
cal Fruit company, which has chartered the
steamer to run regularly between San Pedro
and Mexican ports. This company has a
number of plantations in Mexico and the
new line will give the New Orleans banana
trust its first competition in the southwest
Mexican bananas are Snldllef Iudn lnpac
imported from Central American ports via
New Orleans, but are said to have much
better flavor. They have been shipped to
northern ports on the German steamers
Erna and Ella of the Jebsen a Ostrander
line for more than a year, but the New
Orleans shippers have had a firm control
of the trade in the southwest
F. +. Ryan, representing the fruit COM
pany and Capt John Roberts representing
j. Homer Fritch, owner of the Homer, are
here to look after the cargo and vessel
which will dock at the North Pacific wharf
After the cargo is discharged the Homer
will go to San Diego to go on the ways
for inspection and repairs She went ashore
a few weeks ago at one of the way ports
south of San Bias while loading bananas
MISCELLANEOUS Notes
The schooner Salem arrived today from
OLYMPIA with 1000. 900 feet of lumber.
The steamer Shasta has sailed for this
port from Bellingham with lumber ana a
general cargo. -
The schooner Mindora has sailed from
Everett with cargo OF lumber Tor san
Pedro wholesalers.
The steamer Whittier arrived tonight
from San Francisco in ballast to load oil
for the Union Oil company.
The steamer Francis II. Leggett arrived
today from Eureka with 1,500,0 600 feet of
lumber for the National Lumber company
The steamer Daisy Freeman arrived today
from Willapa with 100000 feet of lumber.
Movements Of Steamers
Steamers carrying passengers due to ar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
W. V. urrER PASSES AWAY

Bishops oseph C. Hartzell and Will
son c. Lewis, Methodist Episcopal
bishops of Africa and China, respec-
lively. will be the guests of the Woung
Mems Christian Association brother
hood and the Twenty-four Hour Day
club at a dinner given in their honor in
the dining room of the association
building. Seventh and Hope streets, to-
night. Dinner will be served at 6;SO
o'clock. At o'clock in the auditorium
of the association building they Will
deliver addresses. Bishop Hartzel VIII
talk on 1.-THE Work of God in Africa,
and the subject of Bishop Lewis ad-
dress will be "A Message from China"
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
ability, and one pays a superannuation
benefit.
Establishment Benefit Funds

Establishment Benefit Funds
The bureau obtained reports from
461 funds in manufacturing and other
industrial establishments, including
mines stores, street railways, etc.
Many other funds of this character
were known to be in existence, but
were not canVassed.
OF the funds investigated BAL are
managed by employees, 32 by the estab-
nshments and So jointly. The funds
are maintained mainly by the contri-
buttons of the employees; 139 receive
more or less aid from the employers.
Membership is made compulsory by
employers in 20 funds.
OF the 461 funds investigated, 429
pay temporary disability benefits; AIS
81 and of so cents per member are
death of other dependents; 81 funds
pay permanent disability benefits and
8 pay superannuation benefits.
The weekly. rates of benefits in cases
of temporary disability benefits range
from SO cents to $25, the predominant
ing rates being $5 and Sc. The average
period Of disability paid for per MEM
ber of the funds was Al days. The
average period of disability paid fol-
per beneficiary was 22.2 days, and the
average benefit payment per beneficiary
ity. About q per cent of the members
received benefits during the year.
The lump sum death benefits most
frequently paid are 500, SIS and $50
Amounts obtained by assessments oil
81 and of so cents per members are
also frequent death benefits paid. Sew
eral funds pay large benefits, in some
instances as high as $500. The aver
age death benefit paid was $209.76. The
n ON iT1a
death Of a members wife was $50.
Hospital Funds
Several railroads and industrial es-
adjustments operate hospital funds,
which differ from the ordinary benefit
fund in that the benefit consists of
hospital or home medical treatment
rather than a money payment. Some
funds include in their benefit treat
ment for members families.
The greater number of hospital funds
continue treatment without limitation
as to period; others limit the time for
which treatment is furnished.
These funds are maintained princi-
pally by contributions of members
such contributions being generally de-
Quoted from the members wages.
The industrial benefit societies inves-
tigated are societies of workmen gen
orally restricting their membership tC
certain trade or industry, but not
making membership dependent on
membership in a labor union or en-
ployment in any particular establish
ment. The benefits conferred in these
societies do not differ materially from
those of the other classes of funds de-
scribed
| The report gives a summary of the
| common law and the statute law Of the
| several states and of the United States
| governing workmen's insurance anG
benefit funds. The three principal com
mon law topics discussed are the ma.
| ture of such organizations, the conf
tions of membership and the question
of acceptance of benefits as bar tc
| actions for damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE market for
standard copper on the New York Metal
exchange was dull today, with spot. jan,
Feb. March and April all closing at $1312h
a1S.5O. The London market was steady,
with spot quoted at ECO 12s cd and futures
at f21 lis Sd Local dealers quote lake
copper at $13.75@14; electrolytlc, S13.621a a
1875; casting. S13.37la @1S621a. Tin was
weak with spot, quoted at SS2@32.sO; Jan.
ss2@32.sO; Feb. sS2@32.25; March and
April, SS1 .1O@S2.4O. London closed easy
with spot quoted at f146 los and futures
at f14S 2s Cd. Lead quiet, spot being
quoted at S4.67ta0472h New York and
81 5O0460 East St, Louis delivery. London
market shade lower at Els 15s. Spelter was
ol1iet in the local market with spot quoted
at s61506.36 New York. and at $3.50
O2h East st. Louis delivery. London mar
ket unchanged at f23 Is Cd. Locally iron
was steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
You Can Make Money in Oil Stocks

II you buy intellIgently at the present time
there ninety-nine chances in a hundred
Of your making good money in a purchase
OF California oil stock. There are many good
buys, but just at the present time we BELIEVES
that point out to you absolutely tho
best opportunity to make a modest investment
bringing you big returns that has ever been
offered in the California oil fields.
This stock is the initial ground floor Offer
ing in q company operating in absolutely
proven territory in Coalinga. This property
is owned outright Small capitalization, no
promotion stock, shallow easy drilling, but
wells run from $50 to 400 barrels, owing to
extremely prolific nature OF underlying sands.
Choicest piece OF undeveloped shallow prop
erty in entire state of California.
Call at our office, GA Herman W. Heman
Bldg. we will give you all the particulars
Of this showing you maps and, II you desire
arrange for free trip for you to Coalinga to
see the property. II you cannot call f1ll out
and mail the coupon printed below without
delay.
NOTE-To every one sending in this coupon
wO will send free of charge for the next six
months copy OF the monthly publication
Securities" which is filled with photos Of
the oil fields and valuable information about
California Oil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
OTHER SHIPPING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. n.-Arrived: Steam
ers Fulton and Samoa, San Pedro; steamer
President, San Diego
Sailed steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego;
steamers San Jacinto, Saginaw, Fiheld and
Yellowstone, San Pedro.
SHANGHAI, Jan, 17.--Arrived prior to Janu-
airy II: Seminole San Francisco
HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 17.-Arrived: Sicilan,
Liverpool.
GENOA, Jan. H.-Arrived; Cedric, New
York
HALIFAX. Jan. l7.--Arrived; Yunisan. Llv-
erpoo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
CITRUs FRTIT SHIPMENTS
INTERPRETATIONS

The Elysian Development company
filed articles of Incorporation in the
county clerks office yesterday with
the following directors: C. A. Devens,
II. w. Lewis, A. c. Burnham, Louis
A. Duni, Charles A. Paxton, A. Looy-
sen. j. T. Webb, Joseph Streeton, Len
Claiborne, Robert A. Odell, D. r.
Gardner. The membership fee is ST..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Nine cars navols
mixed car and cars lemons sold; also
car Arizona navels; market generally hlghel
ON Arizonas, easier and lower on California
navels and lemons cloudy and mild. NaVeis
Highland (error In wire) ?; Camellia, XII
Red MO. Co, Sass; Highland, $3.50; Gao
GOA 80 IL: Euclid or, Euclid FIT. Co.
ss.i5-216o; Upiander, or. Growers TT. co.
si,s5; Winterhaven. fy, ecu. ?; Gold
Buckle RH. E. High s27O; Loehlnvar
same. So 90; Stag ACC. Elk. s2. so; Pointer
same s2; Thistle ch, ecu. 50 o5; Naranjo
INN. $3.50. Lemons-H shland, sS10; Ma
raiimo, So 80; Del ORC. s2.95; Gold Coin {
Sc,irre1 81 30; La Mesa, $3.50. Arizona
navels-Desert brand, "a boxes, $3.50; Gao
tus $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
SAYS PRAYER; DROPS DEAD

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Af-
ter repeating the Lords prayer in the
Christian church at Fairbury yester-
day, Mrs. Lourinda Anderson, GA years
old pioneer of that city, dropped
dead in her pew.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-COpper, dull; @
q standard spot and March, S13.1212@ @
q 1880. Lead, Si.679h @4.52%. Silver, g
q 80 3-Sc @
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
CINCINNATI

| CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.-Cooi, raining
weak on oranges, steady lemons; 10
FlorIdas, 1 navel, lemons sold; Florida
Brights. s1.45 to $3.50; Russets s1.40 to
| s1.65 Navels-Table Mtn. Butte Co" G. A.
Thsrmaiito. 81, Lemons-White Cross, or,
Limoneira Co, s255; Iona, ch, $3.50; Pet,
sA. Elk. s4.95; Arab, $4.75; Greyhound $3.50;
! Duck, $4.40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS, Jan. 17-Raning; market de-
pressed on navels very strong on lemonsi
cars navels, / car lemons, / Louisiana and Z
Floridas sold Navels-Planet, SIS Orange
s125; Troubador, All. Arlington, soc
Palm Tree. ALI. Arlington, 81; Don, CHI
Strachan Ft. Co., roc. Lemons-So. Beauty
&C. Corona, $4.15; Justrite S4.O5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
pHII.AnEI.PHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17-Three cars OF
navels and l car lemons sold; also 1000
boxes Floridas, 81 to s4.25, average Sl.65
Tangerines, s5c to s1.65, average 81 10
Navels-Blue Label. TCc. Lindsay, 50 TO-
Red and Blue Label, 81 rs; Black Beauty
xf, Verrill 81 70; California, ch. j. Curtlss
r. Co. ST .65; Lemons-Conqueror, xc, Ind
Il Co. So. 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
ARTEsIA HOME ROBBED

Fred Mccain, a resident Of Artesia.
has reported to the sheriff the loss OF
s12 in money taken from his home sun
day night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
PTTTSBURG

PITSTBURG. Jan. 17.-Five cars sold
market firm on good stock nayels. strong
on lemons; cars FIoridas sold, s1.65 aver
age; steady on Floridasi cloudy. Navels-
T,otengo. fy, sparr Ft Co, s2O5 Orchard
Run, sA. Pomona, s125 Whittier, ST
Whittier $1.65; Violet, DIM. Monrovia, s2,45;
Del Orc, ch, Spar F. Co., s195; Red and
Blue Label, TCC. lindsay, 81 95; Pico, ST
whittier 81 SO; Jasmine, DM. Monrovia,
.O5. Lemons-Del Orc ch, sparr Ft, Co
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
FREE

rDEr CALIFORNIA RED BOOK
EREE presents two maps. one show
ing all the oil fields of Califor-
mia, the other the Sespe dis
trict OF Ventura county. beautifully Illus
trRted book, written by a student or the oil
industry. Absolutely Free to those interested
OF wishing to share in the milllon-dollas
monthly dividends, write for it
WAY G. WEST.
geo Iaughiln building. los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17.-Following "
ware closing quotations Today:
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by j. c. VII
con, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Heavy buying Of Lake,
North Lake and Indiana was the feature of
the Boston market, and all the interest and
strength centered in this group. Excellent re-
ports are being received from Indiana and
Lake and much higher prices are talked for
this group of stocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 17-Few orders were
in evidence on Bush street during today's ses-
sion, and although the market had a strong
undertone trading light.
For Consolidated $3.50 was bid. Florence and
Fraction remained unchanged at Saturday S
figures.
In the Tonopah division Belmont was up
points, Montana / and Midway 1.
Following were the closing quotations;
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

it's as easy TO secure bargain in Q rged
automobile, through want advertising. a. it
used to be--and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

Anybody who would be able to ma an
address in the 0srectory would be able -
fnd your CLASSIFIED ad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
DISTRICT
SALT LAKE MINES

Special service to The Herald by ]. c,
Wilson, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
member Stock and Bond exchange OF san
Francisco and eastern exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
BOSTON CuRR

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. VIII.
ron, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Jan. 17-Following were the clos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Folowing were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

rive and depart today and for the next few
days are as follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The HeralL by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles Stock
exchange, 200-201 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Iu1TleI, A 1t. Al
lar, ch. Randolph
BOSTON
Jan. 17.-Thirt0

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Thirteen cars sold;
clear and cold; market unchanged Navels-
Zebra, TCC Lindsay. $1.20: Ben Hur, RI
Red. $40; Big R, sB. Rialto, So. 2O Pico,
ST. whittier. 81 .4O Plain Ends. sB. High
land, So Rose. xf, Red OG. Assn. 81 70;
Glover, xc, same $1.75; Whittier, S1.65;
Royal Knight, R-H. Red. $2.25; Tally Ho,
SB, Rlalto $3.50; whittier ST whittier,
$1.75; Priscilla. sB. Highland, $8.o5; Bron-
co, xf, w Am. F. Co, So 70; Mistletoe, CHI
ecu 7Oc; Hollywreath fy, same i.75;
Mistletoe, ch, same, S120. Lemons-Whtt-
tier, ST Whittier, s315; Rey, ST. Fernando,
So 10; Tunnel $50.