davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

members and the late Edward Everett
Hale frequently occupied its pulpit
President Taft will be summoned to
worship on Easter morning by the far
reaching tones of a great bell. cast
by the famous Paul Revere of revolu-
tionary fame. This bell which has
place in lofty belfry, has sounded
on great public occasions since 1922.
tolling successfully for Lincoln. Gar
field and Mckinley.
The pastor of All Souls, who
breaches President Taft's Easter SER
mon. is Rev. Ulysses Grant Baker
Pierce and he appears in the pulpit
in black gown such as is worn un-
der similar circumstances by many
Episcopal clergymen. Rev. Pierce is
native of Providence. r. l.. and was
born in the closing ,year of the civil
war. which readily accounts for the
choice of the name bestowed upon
him. He was educated in New Eng
land and at Hillsdale college, Michi-
gan, and also pursued advanced
studies at Harvard. The pastor had
charges in Iowa, California and Ithaca.
N. Y, ere he assumed his present po-
sition in 1891. in which year also he
was married. Rev. Pierce. like the
distinguished member of his congrega-
ton, has travelled extensively and lee
tured considerably upon travel sub
jects.
Mrs. Taft like Mrs. Roosevelt, wor-
| ships at a different church from that
attended by her husband and by odd
coincidence these two successive first
| ladies of the land have had the same
religious affiliations. The Easter mec-
, ca of these two well-known women is
old st. Johns Episcopal church. loca-
ted just across the park from the
White House and often called the
Church of the presidents" from the
fact that every President from Madi-
son to Lincoln, and several since that
time, have worshiped there. The
quaint little edifice has also been
dubbed 1.-The court church" from the
fact that during every administration
many leading foreign diplomats and
l high officials of the nation have regu-
larly attended it's services. A pew in
the church is always set aside for the
use of tie president of the United
States and his family and this pew is
now used by Mrs. Taft in place of the
pew which she formerly rented Miss
Helen Taft is also a member of this
church and usually accompanies her
mother to the services whcn in Wash.
ington at Easter, but the presidents s
sons are wont. as were the Roosevelt
boys, to go to church with their father
, when at home for the Easter hsyAidays
, or on other like occasicn..
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

said that part of this significance is in
a religious sense and part is in spec
tacular sense. 1t is not the special
music and the flowers which make for
the latter so much as the disposition
public to seize the opportunity to get
glimpse at close range of the presi-
dent of the United States.
AS has been said the president at
tends church service almost every
Sunday morning in the year. but there
is no certainty as to his appearance,
nor. on the ordinary Sabbath, does the
president invariably attend the church
of which he is a member. Indeed not
infrequently the chief executive ac-
cepts an invitation to worship with
some congregation of another de-
nomination. if the occasion be a spe-
cial one of any kind. On Easter Sun
day. however. the president goes to
his own church and only the most
exceptional circumstances interfere
with his attendance at the morning
service. knowing this. throngs gather
at the church. whereas good sized
crowd is sure to follow the president
all lHe way from the Wnlte House
gates to the church.
| AS was the case during the Roose-
welt administration. the president and
his wife are adherents of different re.
| ligious denominations and hold mem.
bership in different churches in Wash
| ington. President Taft comes of a
Unitarian family. his father and
| mother both being Unitarians and his
grandmother having joined the Uni
tartan movement with the famous DR.
| Charming. William H. Taft, like his
father before him. was a member o1
the Unitarian church in Cincinnati
After entering official life in Washing
ton, he took a pew in the only Uni
tartan place of worship at the nationa
capital-stately All Souls church
which is located not more than half {
mile from the executive mansion.
The new presidents church" il
one of the most historic churches il
what might be termed "The City o
| Famous Churches" John C. Calhoun
Daniel Webster Bulfinch and the lat
Senator Hcey hsve been among it
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

Charles w. Gordon, whose picture is
given above, is agent for the Atlantic G
Pacific Tea Company in Ogdensburg,
n. Y, and resides at IS King street,
that city. In giving testimony regard
ing his own case, Mr.. Gordon recently
made the following statement:
Some time ago, while suffering from
stomach catarrh, l was advised to take
Cooper's New Discovery, and did so,
two bottles of the preparation putting
my stomach into good condition. Pre-
vious to my taking the New Discovery
I could not eat meal without expe-
riencing pain and discomfort after
ward.
Il had been in this condition for a
long time, although l had tried many
different remedies in search of relief.
and at last reached the conclusion that
l had exhausted every available re-
source. Cooper's New Discovery was
therefore to me almost q heaven-sent
blessing, and the work of the medi-
cine was so permanent and lasting that
l have had no recurrence Of my former
trouble whatever.
Il can eat anything I care for with
out noticing any bad effects afterward.
/ have recommended Cooper's New
Discovery to many persons of my ac-
quaintance, and it never fails to give
satisfactory results. 1t reaches the seat
of stomach trouble in mighty short
order"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist can
not supply you, we will forward you
the name of druggist in your city
who will. Don't accept something just
as good."-The Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
GETTING Rid Of IL,

Dusty Rhodes-I wouldn't have to
ask for help, but I've lot of real es-
tate on my hands that l can't get rid
of.
Mr.. Rural.-Try soft soap and boil
ing water.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

backache vanished. The kidneys now
act normally and give Doan's Kidney
Pills credit for this wonderful change"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

w e a k. Rheumatic
pains 9 racked my
lower limbs, day
and night. The &C
ton of the kidneys
was annoyingly ir-
regular. When I
started using Doan's
Kidney Pills, these
troubles soon less
ened and the dlll
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

Hold fast to the present. Every po.
sition. every moment of life. is of un-
speakable value as the representative
of a whole eternity-Goethe.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
She Was.

Mrs. Gay has been deserted by two
husbands"
The abandoned eature!"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

It's difficult to convince woman
that other women are as good as they
want her to think they are.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

He present occupants of
the White House. alike
to most of their prede-
cessors. have been regu-
lar attendants at church.
but, as in the case of
the average citizen. spe-
cial significance attaches
to their participation in
divine worship on Easter
Sunday. AS concerns
tho presjdent il NAV be
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
From Daily Wretchedness and Pain
to Normal Health.

Mrs. r. Grouse, Manchester, Ia,
says: For two years my back was
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
''Square' Talk For
"Square'' Men

This is short square'' talk for <<square'' men,
a talk about Union Labels for Union men, We hold /
the belief that the goods Union 1uorkers make are
the goods for Union .uorkers to buy knowing that the
Union 10orkers of Lincoln and uicinity the best
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings that Union .vork
ers make, De haze secured the country get the
best--and proud of the result IF lve fail to
suit the most fastidious and "squarest' of Union
10orkers it is becouse he refuses to be suited
Head-to-Foot Union
Outfitters for Men,
In this store the Union yorker viN be able to
outfit himself from head to foot Nth union made
articles of Wearing apparel
Union Made Hats.
Union Made Collars
Union Made Shirts
Union Made Suspenders
Union Made Clothing
Union Made Shoes
Union Made Neckties
The Label is ali of them---and that is only one
of the many reasons for buying them There the ad
ded of big value for the money. And in the
matter of Size, Fit, Color Dmability-al the nifty
points the welldressed union worker and deserves
to have.
From $3.50 to $25
The range of Clothing Prices is wide enough to
include all tastes and in every the uaue is there
the real North Without .uhich there bargain.
And 10hen you buy here you get the bargain
price others wH offer you after the has closed
and broken assortn1ents le Out of the @high rent
able to ask smaller margin above cost
price and still make fair profit And make
fair profit. That's why in business. And
that's why our business is growing.
Union Made Work Clothes
We haue fine ine---garn1ents for every craft
and trade and calling. We cordially invite you to in
/ spect big stock of Union made goods. We
striving by merit and service to make this store head
L quarters for Union
II C. q o.. -
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

Father Time was probably nursed
in the lapse OF ages.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT s guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
B To ia day 5 or money refunded. 5Uc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 17.-Flour-Family
extras, S. 5097; bakers extras, $6.5097; Oregon
and Washington, S6@6.25.
Wheat-Shipplng. S1.90a1.97is.
Barley-Feed. S1.321414 40; brewing, SHA0
1.42h; Chevaller, S1.604l65.
Oats-Red, s15oqle0; white, sl62hq1. 7O
black $l50G2.3O.
Millstuffs-Middlings s39436; mixed feed, $2S
QS3: rolled barley. S294S0; oatmeal, S4,4OQ46 GO;
oat groats $780, rolled oats, s33935.
Hay-Wheat. S14919; wheat and oat, s12Gl6
wild oat, s9Q1S; tame S12916; alfalfa, s9Q12
straw, 50G75c.
Beans-Pink. $isoQ45O; IAma,A s41OQ415;
small white, sl.7594S0; large white sS5OqS.75
Potatoes--Oregon Burbanks, $125Gp1. 40; Salinas
Burbanks, si.40g1.55 Merced Sweets, S292,25.
Onions - Fancy California, $1S0; common,
$1,15
Various-Green peas. 7a12Ha; string beans
nomlnali green peppers, 15@25c garlic, 495c
cueumbers, hot house, Sl'25ql.5o; mushrooms,
75cQS.75.
2sc; old roosters. s5@5.5o; young, s799 small
broilers. $s.50a45o; large, $596: fryers sGQ7i
hens. S5G10; old ducks, S5.509650; young, S49i
geese. $2Q2.50; young pigeons, S1Q1,25.
Receipts-Flour. 1855; wheat, 5l5; barley. 725Oi
oats. 16O: beans. 900; potatoes. SOLO: onions,
90; bran, go; mddlngs, 60; hay, SS2; hides,
957; wine. 81, 300.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Fourteen cars or
anges. car lemons sold. The market fairly
firm on navels. but there is an easier ten
dency. Lemons easier Cloudy, threatening
rain. Navels-Alpha, xf. Robt Henderson,
s2.75 Elk, xc, same, So. 20; Delta, sd, So 10;
orchard. or, Nat. o; Co, s275; standard
sd, same. $2.10: Columbia. $40; Ideal,
$2.25; Delicious, 81 IS; Stock Label, $40.
Old Mission, fy, Chapman, S2.95; old Mis- lis
same, So. 35; Our Majestic, So 10; Blossom,
xc. Red. M. Q. Co. 81. 65; Mocker' imp or
Spence Ft Co. $3.50; Robin, fy. same,
ST 10; Blue Seal, A. c. G. Ex. s2.65; Green
Grown, same, S1.So; Jamison. imp. Q. G.
SO; Justrte, imp same, 81 10; Jameson.
same, SO 35 Justrte, same. $3.50; Pointer,
A. C. G. Elk. $2.25: Hunter, same 81 20;
Royal Knight, r. II. Elk. e. High. So, 25;
Ben Hur. same $1.7o: Newsboy, same,
s1.55; Commander, $2.15; Dan Patch, A. f,
s2.20; Pony, same, 81 20; Coyote, o. X Elk.
81 40; Cluster. S. A. Ex 81 So Nayels lss
Limited, S1.7O; Overland, 81 SO. Lemons
--Rialto Girl. fy, Growers Fo. Co., So 45;
Stock Label s3.2O. Tangerines-orchard,
s1.s5; Blue Seal, 81 90; Stag, so. Ruby
Bloobs 1ss-Southland Beauties S1.l5; Just
rite, 81,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
STOCKS BRIGHTEN
ON WALL STREET.
READING PRESSED FOR SALE
ON 'CHANGE
STORMS UNAVAlLINo TO TURN
TIDE OF SENTIMENT
Engagement of Million and Quarter In
Gold for Shipment to South
America Has No
Effect
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Prices of
stocks, rose further today, although it
was noticeable that that Reading,
which made up more than one-third of
the aggregate dealings yesterday, was
pressed for sale steadily In realizing
profits on the sharp rise yesterday.
There was no stock as prominent to-
day as was Reading yesterday, but the
congestion of dealings in Union Pacific
and United States Steel and the ag-
gressive upward movement of these
stocks carried out the indication of
large professional participation in the
transactions which made up the body
of the market.
Reassuring views of the iron and
steel trade from a trade authority is
the expressed conviction that the lull
in demand was due as much to obstruc-
tions to deliveries by weather block
AIDES OF freight as to any falling off in
consumptive demand, We're sustain
ing influence in United States Steel and
by sympathy to other stocks.
There were large purchases of the
stock and Southern Pacific for Lon
don account. The fresh storm block
AIDES all through the western country
and the predictions. of their extension
were without sufficient influence to
turn prevailing tide of sentiment
One of the points advanced by per-
sonal buyers OF stocks was the hope
that the discipline dealt by the stock
exchange to the members Of the Col
umbus & Hooking Coal and Iron pool
might invite public confidence and at
tract outside participation in the stock
market
The engagement of a million and a
quarter dollars in gold for shipment
to South America for London account
was without appreciable effect on the
money market.
Bonds were firm.
Total sales, par value, $3,37S0 900. U.
S. bonds unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18


CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-May wheat sold at the
former high point of the crop year-Sll5-to-
day. but was unable to advance beyond that.
Cash wheat demand has failed to keep pace;
in fact sold lower, and the northwest reports
that the bulge of yesterday and today has
failed to stimulate the flour market. The
weakness which has followed the early bulge
three -fourths of q cent below yesterdays close
The southwest has sold considerable wheat
here because of the splendid snowfall, an
average of about ten inches over all OF the
soft winter wheat country from central KAN
sas east to the Alleghenies. The snowfall in
the hard winter wheat country has been gen.
eral, except in Nebraska, but not as heavy as
farther east, while the cold wave in the nara
wheat country has been more severe. snow
fall will, of course, put stop to crop dam
age reports for time. There has been an
enormous commission trade in wheat today,
but no indication that the big buyers of yes
terday have unloaded. Cash wheat is drag
ging.
An enormous trade has been done in corn.
Early prices were higher with wheat, and on
light offerings in the country, and later prices
ranged lower on heavy realizing sales and in
the wheat slump The south half OF the corn
belt is again buried under snow and cold
weather prevails generally. This may retard
the receipts. Cash corn " to l cent higher,
most of the sales being made before the break
in the futures
oats same as other grains; highest prices
were made early buying by shorts and
belated investors, lower prices following real
izing sales made on the swells.
Provisions wild and higher at the opening,
during which many domestic and foreign
shorts covered Hogs at the yards sold at the
highest price since the Civil War, and this
added to the excitement. Much realizing by
big longs. The list, however, did not weaken
as much as grains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
rement of nroduce was as Follows:
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Coffee futures to-
day closed net unchanged to points higher.
Sales were 24.25O bags. including March, &c;
May. 7.1Oc; July. August. December and
January, 7.15c; spot, quiet; mild quiet; Cor
dova, s@91sc.
sugar--Raw. firm; Maseovado. SO test,
SIC: centrifugal. 90 test. 4.17e; molasses
sugar SO test. 3 42c; refined. steady; crush
ed, 5.s5c; granulated, 5.15c; powdered,
5.25e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. Observation-Disclosures esti-
mated at 5000; market steady to strong; beeves,
$4.45a7S5; Texas steers, S4.10@5.2O; western
steers S4 2O9610; stoclSers and feeders $4,000
SIS; cows and heifers, S2.3O95.9o; calves, $@
go
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at $4,000; market
1Oa15c higher: light, $s.75Q9.25; mixed, sS759
9.27Is; heavy, $SS50932A rough, $SS5Gl9; good
to choice heavy, sq@9.521s; pigs, $79o99.O5;
bulks of sales, $9.1OG9.20.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
strong to 1Oc higher native, s45O@7.25; western,
s5@7. is; yearlings, s7.5OQS.6O; lambs native,
ST. 25@9. 10; western, S7s2549.10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE market for
standard copper on the local metal exchange
up to the end Of May closing at $12 s71s %
13. The English market was steady with
spot quoted at f59 and futures at f5s IT'S Cd.
Local dealers quote lake at S13,62IA a
casting at s1S. .121s@l3.s7h. Tin. irregular;
spot, s32. ESQ 3D. so; Feb. S3s. .30933. As /;
March. ssS. 200 3S. 35i April. s33 25a SO 40
f152 5s and futures at E153 as Lead duh:
spot. $4.4004.55 New York and s43OQ44 40
East St. Louis. The London market was
lower at f13 5s. Speter weak: spot s540@
5.B5 New York and s5.20Q5.30 Ea>S ST.
Louis. London unchanged at f23 IS. Iron
was lower at 51s Sd In the English market
Locally no change reporteS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
COAST DEALERS IN
CONTROL OF MARKET
War Time Prices in Pork Prevail
When Chicago Merchants
Bid Against Each
Other

Wholesalers engaged In the food supply busi-
ness in Los Angeles now secure most of their
live stock at present from points in Nevada
and from Phoenix, Ariz., sections where here
tofore buyers for the San Francisco packing
house firms enjoyed monopoly Competition
among the buyers of the two rival California
cities has been gratifying to the stock raisers,
and prices have steadily advanced for cattle
on the hoof There is said to be no great
scarcity Of cattle in Arizona and Nevada, but
the ranchers will not sell except at advancing
prices
In Los Angeles wholesale prices for fresh
meats have advanced from II to cents a
pound and it is expected that stll higher
jobbing quotations will prevail until about
May l. when the California grass cattle will
be ready for the market. Then lower prices
will prevail
In the Chicago provision market yesterday
speculation was at fever heat. Pork sold at
war time prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Evaporated apples
quiet fancy, 101sQ11c; choice, 999 no;
prime, 63t 07c; common to fair. 6@6Ac.
Prunes, steady; California up to So-40s. "a
q &c; Oregons. 6@9c Apricots firm; choice,
11B 611&c; extra choice, IL ls @121ao; fan
cy, 1215@181sc. Peaches, unsettled; choice,
6I q 7c; extra choice. 7Q7he; fancy, "a %
Sc. Raisins dull: loose muscatels 4@6& C;
choice to fancy seeded, 506%c; seedless.
31S0 04&ci London layers. s1.15@1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
COTTON AND WOOL

NEW YORK. Feb 17-Spot cottol closed
steady; middling uplands, I.SOc; middling
gulf, o5c. Sales were 126l bales.
Cotton futures colsed steady. Closing bids:
February, 14.51c: March, 14.52c; April 14.52c;
May, IL 63c; June 14.55c; July, 14.32c; August,
lac; September 1912e; October, 1270c; Novem-
ber 70 56c; December 125Sc.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. H-Wool unchanged; me-
dlum grades combing and clothing, 24@20c;
light fine. 22Q27c; heavy fine, 12q21c; tub
washed, 25@37c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
Market RANGES

Cash quOtatlons were as IoIIoWs! FIouf HI1n
No. 2 rye, S0@s1c; feed or mixing barley, 6lGq
6S1sc; fair to choice mailing, 69Q73c; No. L
southwestern flax seed, $2.09: No. l northwest
ern, s219; timothy seed $405; clover, s14; mess
pork, per bbl. $23. 1924; lard, per 100 lbs,
s12 S. short ribs, sides, loose S12Q12.50 50
short clear sides, boxed, S12 250012.75.
Total cearances OF wheat and -four were
equal to 200, 900 bushels Primary receipts were
1856, 600 bushels, compared with $4,000 bushels
the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. II
cars corn, 439 cars; oats, 1872 cars; hogs, 1900
head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE condition of
the treasury at the beginning Of business to-
day was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, sS62. 2.196,s69; silver
dollars sass 502 900 silver dollars of 1900, Sc, $780,
GOO; silver certificates outstanding S4S6,502, coo.
General fund-.-Standard silver dollars in gen.
eral fund, s4S9O S95; current liabilities, s95,176,
s1s: working balance in treasury offices, ST.
AL $50; in banks to credit of treasurer Of the
United States, s34, S72, S51; subsidiary silver coin
500 s75 $50; minor coin. S12l5 $685. total balance
in general fund. SS1,995S05.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Morning Sales

so Associated OH 47s75; 10 do 47.50; 5000 Cal
Midway IS; 1000 do 80; 10 900 do 3Sh; 1000 do
SSia 1000 do SS3s; 800 do 3Sis; 500 Columbia 1.l5
board: ) Union 102. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Todays cotton mar
ket showed slight increase in animation, but.
as recently, not in very wide range fluctua-
tions The opening showed slight gains in May
and July, with prices for October unchanged.
A gradual reaction then set in, particularly
in the May option, which at time had lost
16 points. In the final dealings prices stiffened
somewhat and the tone at the close was firm.
Spot cotton at this center remained unchanged
at 1850. sales, however, being much larger,
about 1860 bales being taken.
Liverpool due 2 points lower on Octiber and
to 5h lower on other positions Opened TO
lower. At 1915 p. m market was steady,
net unchanged TO 2is points lower on near.
and 31k to points lower on late months. Fair
business in spots at points lower; hliddling
S.05d. Sales, 10000, including 5000 American
ed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Butter--Fancy
creamery, s2c; seconds, Sic; fancy dairy. 29c.
Cheese-New. 1sa1sc; Young America, 1Sq2oc.
Eggs-Ranch. 2Sc; store, 22lAc.
CHICAGO, Feb 17.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 2512Sc; dairies 2lQ25c.
Eggs-Strong; receipts 5132; at mark, cases
Included, 1SG23c; firsts, 25c prime frsts, 26c.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 1694Q17c; twins. 1874
Ql6%c; Young Americas, 16is91sRc Long
Horns, 16iA116sac.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

) Shipments of oranges and lemons g
) from Los Angeles Tuesday, Feb. 10. =
were 1O6 carloads of oranges and 10 of =
) lemons. Total to date there have been e
y shipped 6i90 carloads, of which 115o =
;, were lemons. Last season to data g
there were shipped 7012 carloads, of 9
) which 1888 were lemons. .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
BOSTON

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-Eight cars sold; cold;
raining; market unchanged. Naveis-Violet,
d. NJ. Duarte, So. .25; Crocus, S. b. Yerkes
Spur, So. So; Priscilla, s. B. Highland. S2.75;
John Alden, same, So So; Standard, sd. Nat,
0. Co.. s2.45: Standard, 81 40; Swan, r. H.
Redlands. S2.25, Gamma, S. b. Yerkes Spur,
$2.35 Gold Buckle, r. II. e. High. So SIS;
Orchard, or, Nat. o. Co, 50 90; Constitution,
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
ARRANGEMENTS MADE

POMONA, Feb. 1.-THE funeral of
the late Senator S. N. Androus will be
held from st. Paul's Episcopal church
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Franklin M. Bugbee officiating. The
remains will be taken from the church
to Claremont cemetery for interment
under escort of Southern California
commandery, knights Templar, or
which the deceased was a member, and
the Templar burial service will be
performed at the grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
PRICES OF METALS
I'M NEW YORK MARKET

q, NEW YORK, Feb. 1T--Lead, dull; .
% spot, Si.4O New York, and $3.50 0@4.4O &.
., East st. Louis. Copper, dull; stand &.
@ ard spot and March. sl9.sf1s@13. Z.
% silver, SO Lie. &.