davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
rrInitv Climb lndsnsndent.

The Trinity Club OF last years
Church League having decided to play
independent ball this season, would like
to hear from all uniformed independent
teams whose members range in ages
from 10 TO "A years.
Address communications TO r. +.
Clash, manager, No. $40 West Tenth
street
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
BIG SALE AT AVENUE.
"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon HAIL.
Week Of March %, Banner Week.

"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
Week Of March %, Banner Week.
so large has been the sale of seats
for Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail, -
which the Conness and Edwards Com
pany will offer at the Avenue Theatre
one week after next, that it is expected
to be the banner week in the history
of the house. So great has been the
demand that the management is now
considering the matter Of oflering a
special matinee during the week.
While the theatre will be closed next
week ON account of It being holy week
the box office win be kept open from
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. in order TO accom-
modate the public who wants seats for
the week following.
Business at the ttsatre has been es-
pecially good this week despite the
fact that It is the Lenten season when
many people remain away irom
| theatres.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
On th. v M. G. A. Calendar.

A ten-hour Marathon race will be run
a. tho Y. NJ. c. A. on March "A.
The Evans Memorial Church basN tbail
team OF Philadelphia, which Tlays the
Y. n. c. A. on the association i5oi sat
urday night. Is considered the strong St
church team In Phila ielphla, AMI clann1
the Church League champlonsa'p
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Elamere Team is Readv.

The Esmere team of the Church League
has elected Brown manager and Hackott
captain. The members OF the Elsnoro
team are: p. Brown, II. Jones. r. Jones,
r.. Lily II. Hacket. H. s'-'ds. W
Trembe. c. MOI nnis. c. Ha-ls"tt, &.
Jones, II. Wright ard W. Plumber.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Antieipated.

1--WE often marveled at your brill
liancy, your aptness at repartee.
your
"If it's more than shillings, old
man. can't do a thing for you. I'm
nearly broke myself."-London Mail.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Innocent Fun.

"Hey" exclaimed his uncle. "what
are you trying to do-break my
watchT
"No." replied the innocent solemnly;
"t'yin' th'ow It thoo the foor."-Buf-
falo Express.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Gun Club Shoot.

The Wilmington Gun Club viii hold
its weekly shoot on Saturday after
noon on Lobdell's range.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
BOWLING

The y. NJ. c. a. Select bowling team
last night won two Of three games from
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle. The
eporec-
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Anothsr Constable Bonds.

Constable George w. Wigglesworth
bonded yesterday, James Kitchen and
Harvey B. wigglesworth being his
sureties-
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Early and provident fear is the
mother of xafety.-Burke.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Use the famous Piusburys best nour..
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

No flour 50 good as Pinsbury'a best
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
UNITED IS READY To
PAY FIRST DIVIDEND
Company Organized Six Months
Ago viii Go on Velvet
Tomorrow

The United Oil company Citizens Ma
tional Bank building, will declare Its
first monthly dividend of cent share
tomorrow. This company has been IN
existence only seven months and has
made good in a remarkably short time,
due to the able management OF c. E.
Whittier, president of the company.
With the completion of well No. on
section 6, Midway, the United has five
producing wells, the daily output OF
which is nearly 1000 barrels.
Well No. is being deepened to what
is believed to be a virgin sand, and Is
expected to be a large producer.
The company will have nine COM
pleted wells on section in sixty days.
A seventh we'll will be brought in in
about fifteen days, and the sinking OF
two others has been begun. 1t is eX-
nected the company will have nine COM
pleted wells on its section property,
comprising twenty acres, in sixty days.
1t has partly completed four rigs on
its forty acres in section "a, and is
building two rigs on its eighty acres In
section 26. Four to five strings VIII be
kept in operation on "a.
The company Is building on section
"a a camp that will be its field head
quarters, and will be as complete and
extensive as any in the Midway field.
The United has been operating In
the field five months. 1t has finished
wells in from thirty-one to thirty-seven
DAYS, making a high record for quick
and efficient work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
FREE OIL MARKET
RULES CALIFORNIA
Independent Agency Has Made
Prices and Sustained Them
Against Opposition
S. P. HOLDS LARGEST GRANTS
Considering Railroad Subsidy the
Government Can III Afford to
Withdraw Other Lands
S. P. HOLDS LARGEST GRANTS
CALIFORNIA OIL TRUTHS

The Golden State has entered the age
of oil.
From modest beginnings il iias risen
to pre-eminenee.
Ten years ago California produced
scant 4,OOO,O 900 barrels; in 1909 her wells
yielded 5s,191, 1923 barrels; this year it
will exceed 75,OOO,OOO barrels.
During the month of April the output
was 6,622 O61 barrels, which is at the
rate of 10000. 900 barrels a year.
California now ranks the greatest
oil producer in the world, and it is a
free field. L mean there exists the
healthy condition of free market. One
of the most vital factors is the Inde-
pendent agency, which is combination
of a large number of independent pro-
ducers.
The area controlled by the Southern
Pacific is enormous, making it probably
the largest single holder of oil lands in
the country. This arose from tho
granting by congress of the land sub
sidy in the form of every other section
1t is the existence of this ownership
of alternate sections that is responsible
for the hostility of the people toward
the proposed legislation authorizing the
government to withdraw oil lands from
location.
Congress can ill afford to permit in
reference with vested right when ac-
Quired In due compliance with existing
statutes, even though title SO acquired
may not possess the finRiity of letters
patent.-Coutney De Kalb before Coun-
ties Committee of the California De-
VeIonment Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

he steamer klamath, Captain Jahnsen, ar
rived today from Portland via San Francisco
h passengers and 22,71O ties and 10000 feet
Of lumber.
The steamer President. Captain Cousins, con-
tinued down the coast to San Diego this morn
ing after dlscharging $50 tons of freight for
Los Angeles wholesalers.
The steamer Delhi. Captain McClements, and
the steamer Hoquiam, Captain Reinertsen
sailed today for Seattle with cement cargoes
The Delhi has 1850 tons and the Hoquam 800
tons.
The steamer Capstrano, Captain Klose re-
ceived a change in orders today and that part
of her cargo consigned to Redondo Beach was
discharged here. She sailed today for Grays
Harbor to reload The steamer Coronado, Cap
tain Stangland, also sailed for Grays Harbor
today.
The schooner Allen A. sailed today for San
Francisco for orders.
The steamer Despatch, Captain Carey, com
pleted discharge of lumber cargo today ana
sailed for Eureka to reload.
The steamer Mandalay, Captain Lofstrom
returned from San Diego today with partial
cargo and will sail tomorrow for Crescent City
via san Francisco, with passengers and to re-
load.
The power schooner Santa Rosa Island, Cap
tain Smith, arrived today from Santa Rosa
island with seventy-eight head of cattle for
Los Angeles packers.
The launch Nora returned today from
cruise down the Mexican coast with party
Of prospectors The party went 15O miles
south of Cedros island.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
NATIONAL CENSUS WILL SHOW
ARIZONA IN VAN OF PROGRESS

year 1900 when the Calumet Arizona
mining company had just begun the
DEVELOPMENT of the great copper prop
critics which are now feeding the
splendid reduction works owned by
that company in Douglas; the Su-
perior-Pittsburg came later with its
splendid success and consequent addi-
tion to the population and prosperity
of the Warren district.
The new town of Warren with its
handsome homes and population of
more than 1000 is a product of the last
decade.
Tombstone, Benson and Wilcox have
all advanced in population and added
to this growth is the hundreds - set
tiers in the Sulphur Springs valley.
In other parts Of Arizona is found
the same evidence of growth in many
of the counties. Tucson has made good
nrogress and is still going ahead with
brighter prospects than ever.
Then there is the vast addition to
nonulation and industry at Ray,
Winkelman and all along the line OF
the Phoenix & Eastern railroad.
F1oreuce mas become mere i.nporta MT
and populous than 1t was ten years
In the Salt River valley the growth
especially in recent years has been
rapid. -
on a yeritable boom for two years and
has increased in population.
In northern Arizona while the growth
hoe NOT been so marked still the ad-
vancement has been substantial In that
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

Union Oil company is q member OF
this selling agency, which makes tho
union of independents strong In COM
petition with the Standard and Asso-
ciated Oil companies. The latter rep
resents the oil interests of the SOUTH
ern Pacific railroad.
"The area controlled by the South
ern Pacific is enormous, making II
probably the largest single holder OF
oil lands in the country. This arose
from the granting by congress of the
land subsidy in the form of every al
ternate section. 1t is the existence or
this ownership of alternate sections
that is responsible for the hostility OF
the people toward the proposed legis-
lation authorizing the government 70
withdraw oil lands from location. Ii
would not result in conservation even
ly and equitably applied. The lands
of the Southern Pacific are patented
and production could continue upon
them, To a certain extent adjoining
government lands would be drained In
consequence.
"The argument is fair, though IT
shall not be pressed too far. A we'll
will usually not exhaust more than
five or six acres, and sometimes not
that much. The viscosity of the oil
prevents a freer flow, and capillarlty
holds it back. Nevertheless a consid-
erabIe percentage of the national re-
serves might suffer depletion. In the
Kern fields the practice of the Asso-
ciated Oil in drilling lines of holes
along the boundaries of its lands is
conspicuous. These rows of wells cap
ture something from the neighbor who
does not meet them with opposite drill!
holes and it also keeps the Associated
lands from being drained by wells on
adjacent territory Withdrawals might.
properly be made on unsurveyed LANDS.
or on such portions of the pubic 90
main as are not affected by the rail-
road land grant. It need hardly be
urged that retroactive legislation is
and always has been repugnant to the
sense Of right and justice in the people
CONSTITUTION Is BLANK
at seems that there is no restrain
ing safeguard in the constitution
against the enactment of q law which
would not only validate the Withdraw
ais already made. but would place
bar to patent upon locations rendered
nrior to the Withdrawals; but con-
gress can i'll afford to permit interfer-
ence with a vested right when ac-
ouired in due compliance with exist
ing statutes, even though title so &C
ouired may not possess the hnality OF
letters patent. The case would be
more aggravated if it should be al,
lowed to operate to the detriment OF
individuals in contradistinction to the
advantages which would be given IN
certain areas to a great corporation
whose holdings were also derived
through act of congress.
I'm any event, a man should be pro-
tected in what he has legally obtained.
If it be contrary to the public welfare
that further locations of public lands
be made, no one could protest that he
had been wronged by legal general
withdrawal of that privilege. Com
mon law right is crystallized common
sense justice, and the common sense
of mankind rebels against retroactive
legislation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
OIL MAN TO DECIDE
TODAY IF LOANS WILL
BE MADE ON STORAGE

Perfecting of banking arrangements for
securing loans on oil storage certificates
and the organization of company which
will provide oil strOage facilities will be
considered by the executive committee of
the Independent Oil Producers agency at
a meeting today in the offices of the or
ganizatiOn on the tenth floor of the Sc
curity building.
If satisfactory banking arrangements
cannot be made the establishment of a
bank by the agency will be considered.
1t is planned to arrange to secure loans
on oil storage certificates that may be
issued by the agency, the latter to repay
loans after the sale of oil. but In no
case to deliver oil to lenders holding GER
tihcates.
Ii Is intended that the proposed stOr-
age company shall provide facilities for
keeping IA total Of about 100000 bar
rels. The agency has about 100000
barrels in storage and expects to Increase
this quickly TO 100000.
The meeting will be the first held by
the committee since its formation at the
Bakersfield gathering, where the Coal
inga and Bakersfield agencies of the In
dependents were combined.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
VT HATEvER may be the result of
w the national census which has

AI
w the national census which has
W Just been completed in Arizona,
as showing the present population,
the fact will remain that few states
in the union have made greater prog
ress during the last decade than Ari-
zona. Those who have lived there
during that time can look back ten
years and see many large and pros
porous communities which have ap-
peared in Arizona during that time.
Every county, city and town has
made substantial progress both in in
dustry and population. This progress
has been especially noticeable in Gila
and Graham counties in the southern
part of the territory. Ten years ago
Globe was not one-fifth the size of the
present metropolis of Gila county;
Globe has had a wonderful growth and
ten years ago the present rival of
Globe-Miami-w without habitation
and had never been marked on the
map.
In Cochise county there has been
ever, greater progress in the matter of
population and business industry dur
ing the past decade.
Douglas had just been marked for
site of the present splendid city with
its population of 10000 including the
additions which have since been plated
and settled.
Courtland, one of the important min
ing towns of the territory, Is another
addition to the Importance OF Cochlse
county within the last three years
Bisbee has doubled its Importance
and population many times since the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
TIDE TABLE
ARRIyALs AND DEPARTURES

sAfy FRANCISCO June s.-Arrived: Steam
er Hanalei, San Pedro
OPENHAGAN-Arrived: Hellig Olav, New
York Returned: United States, hence for
New York.
ANTWERP-Arrived: Marquette, Philadel-
phia.
OUEENSTOWN-Arrived Merton. Philadel-
phia for Liverpool. Sailed: Saxonia, Boston.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Patrla, Patras; Ocean
ic Southampton. Sailed: Lusitania, Liver
pool; Teutonic, Southampton; President Grant,
Hamburg.
GENOA-Arrived America, New York.
HAVRE-Arrived: Chicago, New York.
HONG KONG-Arrived: Asia, San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Yenezia, New York.
BONA-Sailed: Verona, from Genoa, Phila-
delphia
SOUTHAMPTON-Saile Majestic New
York; Kron Prinzessin Cecilie New York
Northumberland: Kamakura, Seattle;
Rygla. Portland, Ore; o. B. S. Seminole. San
Francisco.
PORT SAID-Arrived: Ningchow, Liverpool
and Glasgow for Seattle.
TRIEsTE-sailed: Carpathia, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
PITTSBURG

PITTsBURG, June s.-Eleven cars sold;
very steady oranges, fairly steady lemons;
weather favorable
Navels-Clover Leaf Interstate F Dis, s1s5;
Red C, Covina Ex, 81. so; Parrot, A Elk,
s2.7O; Setter, H Arl. $2.35; IDEAL H Arl.
So 10; Cougar, Covina, Ex 1925: Belt. R H
e High. $40: Prairie Chicken, Arl.
50 05; King, A Ex, s226; Blue Jay, K
Ex. $40.
seediings-clover Leaf $2.55: Hope. $685.;
Plain Ends, s210; Pomona s2.75.
Budded-Gavilan. 50. 40; Foothill. 2.05.
NaYels halves-Cover Leaf, soc.
Lemons--Circus. s2.65.
Bloods-Palm Tree, s255
sweets-std Stock Label. D NJ Duarte, $3.15;
Oh. $3.50; Fly, S3.45.
Bloods halves-Quail S160.
Mikes haves-Quail 81,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO June s.-Arrived: Steam
schooner klamath, from Portland via san
Francisco; steam schooner Mandalay, from
San Diego; power schooner Santa Rosa Island
from Santa Rosa Island; steam schooner West
erner, from Aberdeen; U. S. torpedo boat de-
stroyers Perry, Preble. Stewart and Paul Jones,
from San Diego
Sailed: Steam schooner Delhi, for Puget
sound via San Francisco; steam schooner Cor
onado for Grays Harbor via San Francisco;
steamship President, for San Diego; steam
schooner Despatch for Eureka; steam schoon-
er Grays Harbor, for Raymond via San Fran
cisco; steam schooner Capistrano, for Aber-
deem via San Francisco; steam schooner Ho-
quiam, for Grays Harbor via San Francisco;
schooner Allen A, for San Francisco, In bal
last,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June s.-Twenty-two cars
oranges sold; market very steady; clear ana
fair:
Navels-Half Moon, xf Red o q Assn.
1905; Golden Flower, Xf Red o G Assn, s2sb;
Valle Vista, $40; Folly S22o; sweetheart,
High, $3.50; Heart Of Gold Imp A +
High, $S.75; Honor Bright, $3.50; Yankee
Doodle A Il Eek, 1910; Golden Cross, X
Ex, sss5; Red X, X Ex, $3.50: Moose. o
X Elk, $500; Prong Horn. h Ex, ssSo;
Navajo, A II Ex. S2.45; Lotus. o X Ex, $500;
Monogram, o K Elk, $500; Standard. o X
Elk, s2.75; Setter, t21o; Pepper, Riv Ex s2go;
Outing, Riv Elk, $50; Tiger, Covina Ex' $2.S9;
Floral, B Ex, s2o5; Topaz, c U, Isoi
Lyon Sons, s2.7O; Tiger Head, Xc L Lyon
Sons. $245; Euclid, Or Growers f Co, sS 20;
Uplander Growers Co. s2,S5; Orchard, OR
National o Co, $3.50; Standard. Sd National
seedlings-Titus Ranch. Fly san Marino G
A, $3.50; El Toreador sd San Marino q
p A, s245; Titus Ranch Fy San Marino @ r
A, $3.50: El Toreador, Sd San Marino G p A,
s2.2o Mission Bells, Fly A Chapman s2SS;
Memories, Ch A Chapman, s2.70; Pointer
A G EX. $40.
Bioods-NIission BELLS, Fly Chapman, s305;
Memories, Ch, Chapman. $295; Honor Bright.
A F Ex. $500; Lincoln, A II Elk, $3.50; Red
Globe, Riv Ex, S2.7O; Blue Globe, Riv Ex.
$3.50.
sweets-valle Vista, 50 70: Folly sos; Old
Mission, Fly Chapman, ss15: Golden Eagle,
Sd Chapman. $40; A One, Xc Or Peyeke,
80 Al; Deal. Sd e Pevcke Co. s225; Pointer,
c G Ex, SEQ.
st. Michaeis-Pointer. A Eek. $3.50:
Pointer, A G Elk, s2.75; Old Mission, Fly
Chapman, $3.50; Golden Eagle, Sd Chapman
$500
Grapefrult-orchard, u boxes, s2.l5; Heart
of Gold, s1.9O.
Tangerines- Mission Bells, sLo5.
Mikes halves-victoria. 1925; Blue Globe,
Blood halves-Blue Globe, $3.50; Red Globe,
H.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
PlrrsRuRe TAPS LEDGE

NEVADA CITY, June THE main
vein has been encountered in both the
north and south drifts from the 100
foot station in the Pittsburg mine. The
ledge is from sixteen to eighteen inches
in width and is well defined.
The company sunk the shaft from
the 1000 to the 1100-foot level and
crosscut both south and north to tap
the vein. The drifts are in about 100
feet each from the station. Some six
weeks were spent in the latest explor-
alton work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
BOSTON

BOSTON. June s-Eleven cars sold; favor
able; continues strong.
Navels-Ret. T Fernando, $500: Quail.
o K Ex, $40; Lily, @ C Corona, 2.SO Hun
ter. A Azusa, s2,s5; Robusta. A H Pa
chappa, s3.45; Plain Ends, H Pachappa,
50 As Heart of Gold, A F High 1895; Orchard
Or National o Co, $3.50: Golden Flower. Xf
Red G Assn, s2S5; Tunnel T Fernando.
s275 Princess, @ Corona, $40; Pointer,
G Azusa, 50 20; Robusta, A H Pachappa.
s3.75 Hobo. 1 A H Pachappa. $3.50; Gold
Buckle, E High. $315: Honor Bright. A F
High, $3.50; Standard. Sd National Co. s9S5
St Michaels-Coyote. $3.50; Pointer s2.so
Gold Buckle, sS.45: Belt, s2.e5; halves. Quail.
81 so: Homer. s1.55: Camel, $40: Rose. $3.50.
Sweets-Homer, ss.15 Camel, s2s5; Pointer,
81 90.
Grafton Lates-Rose, s2.s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
GELS eoo.RARREL WELL

The Coalinga National Petroleum
company, section 8, 2O-15, has finished
well No. 1, which is making 900 barrels
a day.
The company has eighty acres of
land under lease on one-sixth royalty,
with a purchase clause at less than
the land is now selling for around
this property
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June S.-Two cars seedlings
six mixed cars. car lemons sold: un-
changed oranges higher lemons; weather
favorable.
ST Michaels-Carmencita, Fullerton,
s.. SC; Colombo. s265; Royal Knight, r II e
Vaiencias-c -carmencie. Fullerton. ss.55.
Grapefruit-Carmencita, $500.
Lemons-Quaker Girl. Whittier, $40:
Greenleaf $40; Canon, Sierra Lamanda c
A, $40
Navels-Quail $275: Ben Hur, s2s5; Ro-
busta. sS.15; Hobo. $3.50; Trail. s9,S5,
Boods-Coyote, s2.35; halves. Quail, 81 35.
Mikes halves-Coyote. sf.15.
Sweets-Jasmine, s2.65; Pond Lily, s2te;
Trail, s2,75.
Seedings-Limited. s215: Favorte s2.o5;
Merit. $40; Trail s2.7o@2.s5; Jasmine, $3.50.
Grapefruit-Trail, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Three cars nav
els, three seedlings, three mixed cars sold.
Navels-Lark, K Elk, $40; Quail o K
Elk. 2.35; King. S Elk, $3.50; Bunker Hill
s Ex, $195; Topaz, C C U, s2.70.
Standardization Bells. s295; Memories,
So rs; Heapgood- California, s1.65; Dos Ralmos
81 so
Budded-Red Mtn. $3.50; Red Globe $S.45.
swcets-King, s215; Heapgood, $1.S5; Dos
Palmos. s1.S5.
St Michaels-King. $2.55.
Tangernes-Stork King, $155
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno s.-Today's short
session IN the mining market on Bush street
developed but few minor changes. Belmont
in the Tonopah list was the nearest approach
to a feature and closed with a gain OF ~
points over last nights figure. Inc ore SNIP
nants from this camp during the last week
aggregated 69Ss tons of an estimated value OF
sra $50. The Tonopah Mining company shipped
$3.50 tons. Belmont 1850, Montana 1ool' Ionopah
Extension $40 and West End 100.
In the Coldield list S220 the best bid
for Florence, Jumbo Extension was offered at
20 cents and Consolidated at SS.55. Atlanta
advanced points to 13 cents -
Owing 10 the death Of c. E. Paxton, the
exchange closed at noon.
Following were the closing quotations;
cor TIUpT n DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
ST. LOUIS

ST, LOUIS. June S.-Favorable; strong on
navels. weak on seedlings; three navels,
one sweet, budded, two mixed cars sold.
Navels--Cougar. Covna Elk, $3.50; Riverside
Ogs Riv Ex, So so; Scroll. Riv Pachappa. 50 65 !:
Greyhound. A Ex, $3.50: White c, Covina
Ex, 50 40: Orchard Run. Riv Pachappa, sS10
Volunteer, S Elk, $3.50: Owl. o X Ex. $3.50
Budded-Red Mtn. S205; Pond Lily s170;
Pyramid, $1.55.
sweets-Playmates $3.50: Beauties. s2.75:
Newsboy. $3.50: orchard Run, $3.50.
Valencias-Scroil, $3.50.
Bloods-Valley Beau, $3.50.
Mikes halves-Valley Beau, $165.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, June Swarm; market
steady; three cars navels one car seedlings
sold
Ell Captain. $40; Owl, s2.45; Crescent $3.50
Bloods-Pet, $3.50.
Tangerines halves-Pet, 95c
Seedlngs-Flamingo, s2.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
BOSTON, June SIN the local market the
buying Of Lake was consistent, the selling be-
ing scattered and of no Importance. The bal
ance of the list dull and showed no
change.
1,.1i.t-irr- ,,-.-o ,1,-irr, o,,o+atiore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

o NEW YORK June S.-Lead, spot, G
o quiet, S4.5O@4.7O. Copper, weak; g
8 standard spot and July, $l2.25@ 1850 g
(? silver, 5s 5-sc; 5-sc;annnAmmmnmnAMne%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

100 do .s2 100 Broolshire 2.oo 1000 New Penn
syIvania i.35; 200 do 1.371A; 200 Palmer 1.471s;
600 do 1.45; 1000 Premier 1.Rh; 300 do Ito; 100
Silver Tip 2.75.
informal sales-sOO Pacific States so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
NEW YORK CURB

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son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, June S-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

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Crisler 6, Co, members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2OO-2O1 I. w. Hellman building Los
t..Seles