davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
Vew York
Stock Market


New York, February Speculative
ntiinent remained much unsettled to-
", as an after-effect of the violent
|Aclines which were effected In ycstcr-
y's market There was no rcsut1lp-
|,n of tho heavy liquidation which
okc the market vestordav. and this
Ice the way open TO some recovery.
|Ae bear interest left uncovered after
Ich n spagm as has occurred this week
surcs n potentia1 demand for stocks
Efficient to carry prices away from
low level.
The rapidity and tho extent OF the
Feline which occurred point. Ia n cul.
|llnation OF an ordinary market cycle.
was not surprising, therefore, that
rush of bears 10 cover shorts should
I'VE made opening prices well above
s.. nights closing level. which in It,
Inc represented a considerable rally
ON tho low prices of the movement.
Tho violence OF these movements
owed discoucertinr TO all but the
ghlv speculative clement in the mar
|sbstantial buyinr which was ner
lived at the lower prices The bears
|lIlied their forces when any signs of
at sort appeared and made fresh at
Iclls. These attacks wore most ef-
|sctivc in tho copper group and es-
|lctally American Smelling. The posi-
|on OF tho proposed merger as we'll
the recent statement Of annual earn
gs of the company were assigned as
asons for its vuinerability. The Haw-
& group Of stocks. notably Chcsa-
axe &. Ohio. was also picked for at
elk. 1t was these recurrent raids on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
No. white. 49,; No. 9, 47c.: No. white,
4Ga 0A7Ic.; No. white. 451i7c.; standard,

Baltimore Md, February 4.-wheat-Eas-
Ter; spot, contract, s1.l6; southern by sam
PICS Sl.osMl2o: southern on grade, SLICK q
ern white corn, 6o17i1ac.: southern yellow
corn. $751; a Soc. Oats--Steady; No. . white.
5ic. No. . mixed. 5e,4 a 53c.; receipts i,oi7
bushels. Ryc-Stcndy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
RICHMOND roBAcCo MARKET.

richmond Va, February 4, 1910.
BriShts-Unchauged quiet, bu, firm with
fair receipts Dark Tobacco--Reccipts heavy
Market firm at quotations, sun Curcd-Rc-
ccipts continila heavy and market active at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,onr OF R1cuMoNp. rEBRuARY 4 10

PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Hnrncy. Norfolk, mer-
chandse and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
SAILED.
steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mcr-
chandse and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Mobiack, Graves. James River
and Norfolk. merchandise and pas
sensers. Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Della ware aud Hudson conv. 4s.......... e97.
Denver and Rio Grande 4s......... o6A
Denver and Rio Girando ref. os........... oSSs
Erie COW. Is. series "A'................. 78
Erie cony ts, series "B" tbid)"."... 6s
lnterborough Metro. Observation-Disclosures. so
Inter. Mere. Marine 4i4s............... IS
Kansas City Southern list Ss.............. 1875
Missouri Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. slH
Norfolk and Western LIST con. As........ 99H
Norfolk and Western COW. is............ 1919
Pennsylvania consol Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Seaboard Air Line 4s.......,............... S3i:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

quotations for interest paying bonds aru
procc. TO which interest must be add
Income bonds aud certificates OF indcbt-
ness arc flat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
chicago, H., February 4.-cattlc-Receipts

Chicago, H.. February i.--cattlc-Receipts
estimated Al COCO head. Market steady.
steers. st15MHe1: cows S3.5Odp5.25: heifers
81. i0M 500; bulls. sia.J.25; calves $4,000;
stockers and feeders, s3.15a5.l0 Hogs-Re-
ccpts estimated at 2,0o0 head Market 100
loo. lower. Choice heavy. $SJ0dfs.60; butch
crs ,ss.5OIS.55; light mixed. ss.s00D S. 81;
choice light, SS.3jnS.i5; pigs $500 500; bulk
of sales, $S.35aSS9. Shcep-Receipts esti-
mated al 10000 head. Market steady. sheep.
$40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

New York February .-Bccvcs-Receipts
2.2iS head. Steers. $5.S50t5.Co; bulls $i.25dD
i.a5; COWS, S9.50mt.io. Calves Receipts 80
head. Ncals S7nlloo bamyard calves,
SS.5omi.5O Sheep and l.ambs--Rccci 1850
head. sheep, S45oM 80. lambs. SS,62is a 800;
Aoarlinss, $40, lioSs-Receipts 1856 head
Light nlrs 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
Treasury Statement.

Washington d. O.. February i.-The condi-
ton of the Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was as follows:
Trust Funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

Fredericksburg. = Meredith Kendall.
a farmer Of Orange county, killed a
large eagle. which measured eight feet
and four inches from tip to tip. and
weighed over twenty pounds It was
OF the large brown mountain variety.
1T took five loads OF No. shot to kill
it. Mr.. Kendall has lost twelve lambs,
and he says the eagle killed them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
Cotton futures opened and closed steady.
Open. uiSh. Low. close.

Cotton. quiet: middling, 1890; gross re-
ceipts, l2lla bales; sales. IS bales; stock,
16s,il0 bales.
Total to-day AT all ports-Nct receipts.
TO- s5 bales; export TO Great Britain. lo,o3O
bales; 10 the Continent, 1855 bales; stock,
6S9 296 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Nct receipts,
1851 bales; export TO Great Britain. 6l16s
bales. TO France, l.IsS bales; TO the Cont
nent, 3l,o5c bales; to Japan. i.,Sl bales.
Total since September | at ports-Nct
receipts N,Ii1SI bales export 10 Great
Britain. 1so4,iI4 bales to France, 1891
bales to the Continent, l,Soi.sON bales; 10
Japan, 1880 bales: 10 Mexico, l2sls bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

Cash Wheat No ira, &l,e5; no y red,
a,!NftlI3' No, . hard, sll31il.la; No, 3
l.d, F'lgWl.iii 80, northrru, 5;,llu
1.iiaH Sos . northern, Sl,l2lil.tGfs; 40. g
sptine, sl,l0GLlgi Corn No. 2, 6iuGiae,;
Mp . ,Whitc, blMi6}sc,. No. F.. yenow, Gp.p
Gjlte; No 3 09A msil4c., 40, white, Gp2c,;,
No yellow. 6g4Galac; No. 4, 594qeVisc.
No. . yellow, 59HqtO.c oats--No, ., t7nc.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

Orange.-rhe law nrm of Talafcrro,
Rector & Taliaferro, OF Orange Court
house. Va. recently passed the State
Bar Examining Board of Missouri, the
trio standing first in a class OF sixty
five. All are graduates OF the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and Rector is the
well-known Splinter. Their marks
were: Barkley Taliaferro, 81 o-10;
James Rector. So. and Charles Talin-
fcrrO Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

Manassas.--A spread into Manassas
OF the mad-dog epidemic prevailing in
nearby settlements is to be checked
as a result OF an ordinance passed by
the Town Council Monday night, re-
curing owners of dogs In town, to
Keep the animals restrained or muz-
zled until March 1, 1910. Dog on prem
Uses must wear a license tag, In ac-
cordancc with an amendment adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

Receipt, Wheat, $500 bushels; corn, 500
so bushels; oats 100000 bushels Shipments
Wheat TOGO bushels corn, 1920 bushels;
oats $4,000 bushels
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
TWENTY-ONE MINE MAKES
STRIKE OF COARSE GOLD

NEVADA CITY, March 16.-In the
Twenty-one mine at Allegheny, of
which +. NJ. Phelps is the manager,
and which is being systematically de-
veloped by capital from around the
bay, an important strike was made
recently. There are 500 backs where
the find was made. The Twenty-one
locations cover both the Sixteen-to-
One and the Tightner veins, but their
tunnel was run in on the SiXteen-to-
One ledge A pay shoot 100 feet long
was found on this ledge, and the most
severe tests proved the ore from this
shoot to mill an average of $40 per ton.
A cross-cut from the Sixteen -to-One
vein to the Tightner vein was lately
completed, and it was on the latter
vein that the strike was made. This
vein was tapped some 240 feet deeper
than the Tightner lower tunnel, where
it was found to be a ledge two feet
wide, with a serpentine foot and am
phibidate hanging walls. The entire
ledge is highly impregnated with rich
arsenical sulphurets and coarse free
gold, but there is from ten to fifteen
inches Of it that is decidedly, high
grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SENATE WILL DEBATE
MINES BUREAU BILL

The bureau of mines bill was passed
over by the senate yesterday and will
therefore be debated upon. The spe-
cial committee of the American Min
ing congress, comprising e. A. Mont
gomery and Sidney Norman OF Los
Angeles, now at Washington on be-
half of the bill. wired The Herald that
ii is believed there will be substan-
tial majority when the bill is finally
voted upon to make it a law
The special committee wired from
Washington yesterday rs follows;
Bureau of mines bill came up in
senate today and was passed over
under rule nine. This means that
there will be debate on the measure.
We believe there will be substantial
majority when the bill is voted upon:
Dixon and Bartlett of Nevada ana
Euglebright of California are dong
good work for the measure. Borah or
idaho has consented to address the
1910 convention of the American Min
ing congress on conservation. we are
also trying to secure promises from
Senator Hepburn, Clifford Pinchot ana
John Hays Hammond, and expect TO
he successful Shall be through here
by Saturday and will then start west
The Los Angeles delegates-nameiy;
Messrs. Norman and Montgomery, VIII
return by way of Spokane and the
northen route and expect TO meet the
Snolxane branch of the American Min
ing congress while in the north and, II
nossible, secure the cooperation or
that body In carrying out plans Tor
the Forthcoming convention. 1t was
Spokane which ran this city close
second in an effort to secure the 1910
meeting of the national organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MAYS WELL CH0KES
AFTER GREAT FLOW

Three big streams of oil, in reality
rivers of oil, flowed away from the
MAYS well in section 30, Midway, all
Saturday night and Sunday until late
in the day, when suddenly the flow
ceased, the we'll having been choked
with sand. Hundreds of persons vis-
ited the property Sunday, it being a
mecca for oil men throughout the
West Side, and many went out from
Bakersfield.
Land in the vicinity of the Mays
well has Jumped in price, and owners
are holding their property now at
fancy figures. The Eight Oil company,
which recently made a big sale, has
100 acres Just south of the May, which
is said to be in great demand.
When the we'll broke loose Saturday
the heavy pressure entirely wrecked
the derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 16.-The market for
standard copper on the New York metal ex-
change was dull and unchanged, with spot
and all deliveries up to the end of May
quoted at $l2S7k@1S.12is The London mar
ket however was lower and closed easy. with
spot quoted at e5S lis Cd and futures at &59
us Cd. Local dealers quote lake copper at
S1S 37lA6l13. .62ls eectrolytic at $1312R9l3.s71a
and casting at s13@iS.25. No arrivals were
reported at New York today. Custom house
returns showed exports of 40 tons, making
a total so far this month of 1853 tons.
Tin was steady. with spot quoted at $SL60Q
31 rs. March at S31.60G3170, April at SSl.55@
s1.7O, May at $31.55qS175 and June at SS1.6O@
81 SO The English market was easy. with
spot quoted at e143 lbs and futures at e145
15s. 49,
Lead was dull spot being quoted at $4,000
4.6O New York and s4.3O@4.4O East st. Louis
The London market was unchanged at 9l3
IS Cd.
speiter closed dun at $5,65Q57O New York
and s5 SOFAS So East St. Louis, delivered. Lon
don was unchanged, with spot quoted at 9SS
Locally iron was unchanged The English
market was unchanged at 51s Cd for Cleve-
land warrants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
HOPPER CANYON OIL
LAND TO BE DRILLED

LONG BEACH, March 16.-After
nine years of disuse the Mike oil claim
situated in Hopper canyon in the Me
dio field OF Ventura county, Will be
developed by Long Beach and Los An
geles capitalists.
cant. A. w. MacDonell, who is all
ready interested in the incorporates
Buckhorn Oil company whlch VIII VIII
flnance the sinking of shafts near the
Big Mike very soon, DR.. A. r. .Jack-
son and J. Hendricks of Long Beach,
and A. NJ. Gates. a prominent Oil at
torney and operator of Los Angeles
are the men behind the move. They
have returned from an extensive sur
vey of the region
They report oil operators as swarm
ing to the Ventura county fields'
which are coming to the front. They
saw eight wells, the property of the
Aloha Oil company producing $50
barrels of oil a day, delivered to the
railroad at 81 parrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
RICH ORE CONTINUES

NEVADA CITY, March 16-Word
comes from Downieville that the rich
shoot of specimen ore and arsenlcal
sulnhurets struck in the Standard mine
in sailor ravine a week ago Is still
continuing. The Union contained the
first information of the big find.
AS progress has been made the vein
shows more values, both in free gold
and in the sulphurets the further it is
explored. From all the appearances in
the drifts and slopes above, the lower
level, in which the strike was made, Is
lust entering the east edge or the
seven-foot shoot, which was partially
worked out above.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Artices of Incorporation filed with
the county clerk yesterday are as fol-
lows:
Bellevue Terrace Hotel company,
capital S25, 900; directors, H. B. Lewis,
H. T. Barnett, T. w. Phelps.
Nineteen Ten Oil company. capital
81 100000; directors, I. B. Newton, H.
r. Boynton, F. j. Stilson, ]. V. Wick
ers, C. H. Crawford, E. d. Lyman, r.
H. Jay.
West side Irrigation company, capi-
tai 100000; directors, Joseph N. Bo-
hon, w. II. Joyce, Albert Crutcher.
Nevada Sandstone company, capital
$500, 900; directors. j. H. Byrne, w. H.
Anderson, G. M. Jones, Olive B. Jones,
f. e. Royston.
Midway Union Oil company, capital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CALIFORNIA MIDWAY
DIRECTORS RATIFY
RECENT BOND ISSUE

A special meeting of directors was
held yesterday by the California Mid
way Oil company to ratify the bond
issue recently floated for the purpose
of purchasing the property controlled
by the company in North Midway
The bonds are secured by a first
mortgage and all the company's
holdings which include a contract
with the Standard for the sale of
1.OO0. 900 barrels of oil at 65 cents.
The Standard expects to connect its
pipe line with we'll No. 1 of the Cali
fornia Midway before the close of this
week, after which the latter will be
able TO deliver oil under its contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SURVEY REPORTS ON
OLD MINING CAMPS

A report on mining camps in Elko
county and in parts OF Lander and Eu-
reka counties, New, by William H.
Emmons, geologist has just been pub
lished by the United States geolog-
ical survey as Bulletin 40S. The report
contains descriptions of the geology
and ore deposits at twenty-nine min
ing camps.
The area surveyed comprises about
1000 square miles and includes the ia
nous Tuscarora mines, which, even
before the well-known Comstock lode
had reached it's highest point of pro-
duction, had yielded gold and silver
having a value of millions of dollars.
Nevada has long been a great pro-
ducer of the precious metals and has
also contributed to the worlds metal
lie wealth large amounts of copper,
lead and zinc. The fame of the Com
stock lode became world wide as long
ago as 1860, and in those days pros
pecting was the principal business of
the rapidly increasing population of
this region.
Silver in Palmy Days
Many valuable ore deposits were dis
covered during the ten years following
ana the mining OF SILVER li 4NSNduel
reached its highest activity in the sew
entles and eighties. The decline of
silver mining in the nineties, the
prominence of silver coinage as po-
litical issue and the final eXaltation
of the white metal TO a dominating
place in a presidential campaign have
become an important chapter of the
history of the United States.
After a long period of neglect pros
pecting was energetically renewed in
Elko county in 1906 and 1907 and re-
suited in the establishment of sew
eral new camps like Gold Circle. In
1907 the mines in the area surveyed by
Mr.. Emmons produced metals valued
at $350,000
Mr.. Emmons describes the geology
of the region, the general character of
the ore deposits and the features OBJ
served at the mines visited. The re-
port covers 13O pages and is illus
trated by five autographed maps and
numerous figures. 1t can be had with
out charge from the director of the
United States geological survey, Wash
ington, d. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
WILL DRILL IN ELK HILLS

BAKERSFIELD, March 16.-The
East Midway will pioneer in the Elk
hills, having acquired 100 acres in sec
ton 2, S1-24. One rig is already on the
gound and three others are to be con-
structed.
The Elk hills is attracting more and
more favorable attention from oil men,
the evidences of the territory being
oil bearing everywhere on the surface.
officers of the company are: James
Ogden, c. l.. Clafiin. w. H. Hill, j. Z.
Smith and C. A. Barlow.
The property was secured from
James Parish. who had a mineral fill
ing thereon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
BOSTON

BOSTON March 16,-Nineteen cars s9lu
tErielTerhoclxer. s. A. Lordsburg. S235; Liy
O. G Corona, $3.50; Quail o. x. Elk $2.Oe
Arrowhead, S. B. High. $2.25; Priscilla,
"a High. sass; Alta Cresta, A. H. PaehaP
ma sass: Homer. Q. c. Corona, 80
Elephant or, Elephant Orchards $S'VS
standard sd. Nat. O. Co, S26Oi Slgnet, ~
Red o. G. Assn. S9.45; Elephant 2ds' l.i' EIe
phant orchards. seas; Chess Queen ~, Fly
Gilmore Ft CO., s2.35; solano. or ste"@F
r. Co, s2.2O; Venus. $3.50; Laurel ~
corona. Sc 70 Gold Buckle. r. II. e, H@lsn @
s8; pine Cone, s. B. High. 81 So Carrier
same. So %; Extra Choice $. paonanSs p, aoSs-
moyne, So. .45; Robusta, A. /; PacnappSS aSlep pa
s3. Camel @. c. Corona, SEQ Orcharu'
or. Nat. o. CO. SO; E. High a, xf e. High
G. F. A. So. so; Rose, xf Red. O. g. 90 ASsH. s5
So 40: e. High. b, e. High. G. r. a; s-'oo
SIonai VI Stewart f. ca, $235; Obserya-
ton, So. Lemons-Partridge or c. 6, :, a.. a..
s8 .o5; Ell Toro, s2.65; Pet, S a. Ex' go q,
Grevhound. SO. Bloods, 1ss-Homer' Sl'99.
Bloods-Homer (Malta) s9.40; Camel Sl'SV'
Homer, S1.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, March 16.-Twelve cars
sold: market firm on good stock, easier on
lower grades naves four cars Floridas sold,
$40 average; weather favorable. Navels--
Caledonia, xc I. Strain, s945; Solano' or
Co., SO %; Basket, S. A, Elk. So 10; Green
and Gold, S. A. Elk. 81 80; Violet D. M.
Duarte, So AS; Primrose, same, S2.20 Our
Farm, s. t. County Farm $2.10; Pessom,
imp. A. C. G.. Lateen Station, 81 80; Cam
bria. sd. T. Strain. So; Niagara, fly. Stewart
F. Co., so is; Pointer, A. C. G. Azusa. S2.SOi
S2.55; Jasmine same, $2.O5; Plain Ends,
same. ST. Hunter. imp A. c. G. Lateen S.
SO; Standard, s. T. County Farm 81 70.
Lemons-Clown, fy. Sparr F. Co. SS; 80 ;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
OPHIR MINING COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-At a
meeting of the directors of the Ophir
Mining company today Franklin Leon
ard, Jr., was eelcted president, sue
ceeding Charles H. Fish. An assess
ment of % cents share was levied on
the stock. 1t was stated that though
the mine had produced $1,7O0OOO in the
last four years there had been heavy
expenditures for improvements. Charles
II. Fish was re-elected president of the
Consolidated Virginia mine at a meet
ing of it's directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SURGEONS HEARING POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-Upon
declaration of his attorneys that they
desired to summon the witnesses from
washington, d. c., the preliminary
hearing today before Federal Commits
sioner p. A. Peacock of DR.. d. Moore,
the surgeon of the local United States
marine hospital. who is charged with
battery upon Mateo Brezzinio, pa
tient. went over for two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16-Following
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, March 16.-Six cars navels
mixed and l lemon sold market lower on
navels higher on lemons; weather favor
able. Navels-Water Lily, r. II. Redlands
81 20; Red c.. Covina Elk. $2.35; Lochinvar
r. H. e. Highland S2.40; Squirrel, Riy. Ex
Riv. $2.1O; Golden Gate, Xc Red. G. o. Assn
$2.10; Cosmos. S. b. Yerkes Spur, S220
Cougar. Coyina Ex. S1.95; Gold Buckle, r
II. E. High. S2.S0; Crystal, Riv. Ex. Riv. 81
Lemons-Gold Buckle, r. II. e. High. SS60
Coyote, o. x. Ex. $3.50; Blue JAY $500
Seedless Grapefruit-Gold Buckle $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
With $4,000 900 CAPITAL

The Industrial Oil company has been
organized in Los Angeles with cap
ital of $10,0O0,000. 1t is said the new
concern is a combination of California
and eastern financial interests. G. v.
Hall is the organizer and president Of
the company. Other incorporators are
w. ]. Barst, e. H. Dalton, j. Sharp
and p. L. Shideler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Freedom, xc. Ind. Ft Co. si95; citrus
RelIe, sd. Ind. TT Co, s1.4O; Pointer, A. q
q Iateen s. s2.15; Carmencita, S, 7. Full
ierton. s2.so; Trail Sierra NJ L, c. A. $2'3S,
Golden orchard, fy, or. Ind. f. 60" St'SS go
Golden Pheasant, xc, Ind r; 90" p -. ~
Temons-Euclid or, Growers FIT. Co.. s5'fo'
Flower, SO 25 Canon, Sierra L. c. A, Vs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
RECORDS OIL CLAIMS

RIVERSIDE, March 16.-W. j. Hin
shaw and seven other locators have
filed notice in the county recorders Of
flee for five oil claims on the desert
near Thermal. Each claim covers six
teen acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, March 16.-Cool; market
steady both on oranges and lemons; Flori-
das sold. 2 navels. 2 lemons sold; Florida
Brights, S2.20 to $2.40; Russets. $2.10 to
$40 Naves--Outing. Riv. Ex. Riv. $2.50
Lemons-Pet, S. A. Elk. $2.S5; Arab. S275i
Greyhound. s2.5O; Duck, S2.20; Red Noun
tain, $2.40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler G. Co, members Los Angeles stock ex'
change. 20O-2O1 II, w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16-Combinatior
Fraction was the nearest approach to a fea-
ture in the Goldfeld division. This issue opened
with "a cents bid, and soon advanced to 3'
cents. where It closed. Consolidated was of
2la points, and Jumbo Extension l.
Tonopah Belmont recovered points from
yesterdays close For Midway 80 cents was
bid. Montana remained unchanged al 81 cents
Tonopah Mining was up l2l5 points and Tono
pah Extension 2
The balance OF the outside districts were dull
and apathetic.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Six cars
navels, two of lemons sold; 1000 Floridas,
soc to S645, average So. Grapefruit, $1.65
to $3.50, average sass; market stronger on
oranges lower grapefruit Navels-
Planet S. s. Orange. $1.95; Hunter, A. C..
q. Iateen sta S1.S5; Colombo. s. t. Fuller
ton, s225; Trail. Sierra l.. c. A, $2l5;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. March 16.-Favorablei hrm
on good fruit; navels, Floridas sold
Navels-sunset. S. s. orange, $780, Yankee
Doodle, A. F.. Highgrove, S2.20i Yankee
Doodie INN s215: Lochinvar. II. H. r.
High. So 65. Belt $3.50. Lemons-seareh-
light, S. 5. Orange, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, March I6.-Lead, dull; i.
q spot, March, $4.50@460. Copper, dull; (
8 standard spot and May, $12.871z@ &
q 13.121R- silver, 51%c. e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
News OF the Mines and Oil Fields
DrEB
OIL STOCKS LEAD IN DEALS
ON LOS ANGELES EXCHANGE


transactions
IA 44100
total $l
oil stocks taking
throughout
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
RosroN MININe sTocKs

Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. ~ West Fifth street. Los Angeles
BOSTON, March 16-The copper market
looked very uncertain today and bearish feel
ing around the street IS increasing.
Closing quotations follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

81 ,OOO 900; directors, r. o. Young, M.
v Carpenter Joseph Ball, E. /. Cobb.
Midway Union Oil company, capital
81 ,OOO. 900; directors, f. M. Raiff, r. A.
McElroy. 3