davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

Editor The Press: would like
to give another woman's idea of
the. rights of married women to
work. Married women have
right to-work and their husbands
have right to be proud of them
and they are. At the wages the
average workingman gets nova
days and the cost of living he
needs help If he ever expects to get
a penny saved for his and his
wife's old age. l have no patience
with woman who sits down at
home and eats up the little a man
makes and at the end of the month
never q cent saved for a rainy day.
Some of these women are simply
filled with q foolish pride of
don't know what. for II It is right
for q man to work, and no dis
grace, SO 1t Is the same for
woman. One good woman worker
is worth to her employer all the
girls you could put in the room
with her. Only the other day a
girl remarked before several others
that she would rather be mans
stenographer than to be his wife
and the other girls agreed with her
looked disguised. Hurrah for the
women workers. When a girl or
woman goes wrong as Taxpayer
writes about, Il Is simply because
she is built that way. II she is
cmoeptent no one can take her po-
sition away from her. have never
had any trouble that way, and as
girl worked and my employers
raised my salary instead Of. putting
someone eles in my place. l never
sat back and paid my rent the best
way could. II a woman or girl
is any good they don't have to sit
back. BY a Woman Worker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
DREW A $25 FINE.

Resenting a question about his
troubles. George j. Morrison
Knocked down J. Murphy in
saloon on Stevens street yesterday
afternoon, and consequently drew
fine OF $25 and costs for his lit
tie exhibition OF temper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
Letter No. 10
FROM REATER NEW YORK.
Letter No. 10
A CARNEGIE HERO.

Dear Teacher
l can not come to school for q
while because / went out hunting
with my uncle last Sat. He shot
a lot of English Peasants, which
are birds that have pretty foliage.
Goodbye,
CHARLES.
P. s. Uncle let me hold his float
Ing rival after 1t was all shot of
and when l was trying to keep 1t
away from Fido who kept fooling
around 1t and jumping up after it
l bleW off my little toe and part
of MY New Shoe. may have to
ware crutches or a wheel chare. I
sleep in the spare room and have
a chicken coop with s chicks, and
all the Kids come to see me after
school.
p q. 6. Fido was saved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
WOMEN READERS I '''4oxSSia.S Is
LOOvE LETTERS Of 4 SCHOOL KkAM

Letter No. ~
COMPLICATIONS GETTING IN.
Dear Tea Cher
It IL Winter. 6no II on the
ground. My Unke1 ID Ball Hede6
Your Trouly
Letter No. 10
TIP TO COWAHoo.
Dear Teacher-when I grow up ]
am going to keep . bucking COW :
wild horse, q giant and burgler
and then I won't be afraid Of any
thing. ALLAN.
Letter No. -
LITTLE MISS MALApR0P.
Dear Miss
Why I am not in School II that
my daddy Is awfully Ill. He nearly
had ammonia on his lungs. AL
last night mother had to keep hot
allegations on him because he had
so much Information.
The DR.. says he is . little better
this morning and he has hopes OF
his discovery II he doesn't have
Earlaps.
Mebbe I can come to school to-
morrow. hope 80. MURlEIA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
Like Cures Like

The curative value Of Seventy
seven" Is due to the law Of cure ex.
pounded by Hahnemann- Similia
Similibus Curantur-Like Cures
Like-and thus differs from the
cold cures and cough mixtures.
which depend upon and are laden
with opiates for their soothing eff
fects.
"Seventy-seven" Is . good RENE.
dy for Coughs, Colds, Grip. Influr
enza and Sore Throat. At all Drug
Stores Csc. or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co., Cor. william and Ann Streets.
New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
Letter No. -
LITTLE MISS MALApRop.

MIDALE, Saskatchewan-Fire to-
day destroyed the stores Of Woden'
Bros. and M. Moser and the lodge
rooms OF the Order Of Odd Fellows
and Woodmen. The loss II @60, 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26


The Press Any one Wishing to in
eert such news should send 1t adj
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 q. m.
PRETTY CONCERT FOR eENE.
FIT OF DAY NURSERY.
The Hall Of Doges last night was
the scene of a charming little en-
tertainment given by the children
for the benefit of the Day Nursery.
George Libby, Jr.. had charge OF
the program, which consisted OF
music and readings, as well as
fancy dancing by the little tots.
Z z q
SPOKANE soRosls TO MEET.
The Spokane Sorosis will meet
on November % with Mrs. Samuel
Ofner at her home on Third ave-
nue.. Authors are to be studied
and several papers will be read up
on literary subjects.
ENTERTAlNs FRIENDS FROM
EAST.
Mrs. F. l.. Sherwood entertained
at her home on Sharp avenue yes
terday for friends who are here
from Missouri Valley, Iowa. The
affair was sewing party and Ken
sington tea.
= q .
YAMA YAMA GIRLS WILL
DANCE.
The popular dancing club, the
Yama Yama girls, will hold the
first of winter series of dances
at the Masonic temple on Deem
Der 6. This popular club has held
many enjoyable affairs in past sea-
sons and the above announcement
will cause delight to friends. About
300 will be hidden.
q e &
5MACcABEES HAVE SMOKER.
:ssTent No. % of the Maccabees
held a smoker Thanksgiving even
ing at the Unique hail., 612R Main
avenue. Music, followed by num-
ber of amateur boxing exhibitions,
former the program of the even
ing. The Maccabees have recently
formed an organization in Spokane
and have now over a hundred mem
bers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

of broad-minded, good married
women in Spokane who will stand
by you. Speak through the col
umns of The Press.
The Press will help reform II
any form. 1t is the only reform
paper in the city. It has done
more toward cleaning up and
bringing reform than any paper
ever printed in Spokane.-'A Wo.
man Willing to Help Overthrow
OPPRESSION
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

MRS. MART j. MILLER.
This dear old lady IL 88, but
still spry and active, superintend-
ing the postal affairs of High Hill,
Mo-, where she has been postmis-
tress during several administra-
lions. She is the oldest postmss-
tress in the United States. She
was born in Kentucky as Mary
Jane Choate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
LOVE IS LIFE's END.


= LOVE IS lIfE'S END.
= Love is life's end; an end but
. never ending; 4
. All joys, all sweets, all happi- 4
. ness awarding;
. Love is life's wealth (ne'er
. spent, but never spend
. ing).
= Loves life's reward, reward
= ed in rewarding;
. Then from thy wretched heart 4
. fond care remove.
. All! shouldst thou live but
. once loves sweets to
= prove,
. Thou will not love to live, I'M
. less thou live to love.
. Edmund Spenser.
- q q - = = a = - a \ a a = a Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
Copyrighted by Grafton Publish
ING Co. Of Los AngeIss

(CopyrtQhte0 by Grafton PupttsU-
Ing Co. Of Los Angelssl
Letter No. 10.
IMMUNE.
Say techer I not Vaxanate my gal.
Whene she is 3 yeres old alreddy
she have the very OLOrd Hard an
she kin never git the Smolpox.
l am her Pa.
Letter No. IA
WILLIAM JENNINGS, 2nd?
Dear Madam
Our Son Bryan in regard to
whom this note Is being written
has very nice disposition and
loves you devotedly in spite of the
fact that he screams and kicks
when brought into school. Don't
let 1t worry you. II you are only
patient you will discover what a
little darling he really is.
Please bear with his little as
his character is we'll worth draw
ing out. We know he is in good
hands with you and out OF mis-
chief when in school, and though a
trifle too young "a matter of two
short years. there he must stay.
HIS PARENTS.
Note.--Bue he didn't.
Letter No. is
FROM ,REATER NEW YORK.
Dear Miss -:
1 said I would write to you from
New York and / will now tell you
of the Sites l am seeing. There is
many. I see some every day. You
can never guess what / saw yes
terday; l will tell you what / saw
yesterday. o you will be sprized
when you hear what 1t was. Just
think Miss - yesterday l saw
the Bone of a Mammoth. did.
RORRY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
FASHIONS,
FADS AND
FANCIEs
NEWS FOR


Social news is q daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to In
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
DAIRYMEN ASK
FOR PERMITS

A number of local dairymen az.
pcared before the City and County
Board of Supervisors al the meeting
held last evening and sought permits
for conducting their business alon,;
lines as laid down by the new regula
lions and ordinance.
The applications received In cOmpli
ancc with the milk ordinance Ia
cluded =. NJ. Pond, e. J. Day. Kahuk,
Plantation Co. per Andrew Adams
manager; !. Nagaki. Mrs. Mary Riedel
+. II. kulbey. John p. Mendonza, Oi
liver Tavash, Manuel de Costa, Dizi
dcro Tello, v. Souza. John Recent
Margaret Llshmanl William p. Alex
ander. G. II. Wond, Honolulu Dairy
mems Assn. Ltd. per 5. w. Smith
manager and treasurer; Paul II. lsen
berg per c. H. Bailey manager; Mau
nalua Ranch Co. by s. NJ. Damon
Frank Andrade, Woodlawn Dairy ant
stock Co. per +. n. Parker manager;
c. II. Bell'na. George y. Holt Franz
Correia Rose G. Dawson. Thos. Gou
veia. Antonio Pires and Henry L
Cooper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
ARTILLERYMEN
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page IL :.
and came alongside the naval wharf
before . o'clock this morning.
Owing to the extremely crowded
condition of the transport, there are
several army passengers at Honolulu
who may needs be disappointed In
getting away for the Coast on the
Logan. The vessel arrived here this
morning with room for but Ave, ad-
ditional passengers. according to the
statements from the Quartermaster.
The Logan is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco ut O'Clock this aft
ernoon. and will be given the main
land mail.
Included among the passengers ar
irving by the Logan who Will leave
the vessel at this port Is Mrs l.. M.
Leatherman, who is connected with
one OF the missionary organizations
doing work In the Far East.
Several prominent army men tray-
cling to the mainland after having
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
NO MONEY FOR
QUEENS HOSPITAL

Governor A. S. Cleghorn's attempt
to secure a Hat donation of one thou
sand dollars per monIh for Queens
Hospital In lieu OF the per diem allow.
ance of $3.50 per patient now being
paid by the City and County Of Homo
lulu, has failed. f
Mr.. Cleghorn called upon the Sup
eryisors at n meeting of the Board held
some days ago and presented the casr
in the most favorable light possible.
lie was given respectful hearini;
and the matter was turned over to the
Committee on Sanitation and Health.
Last evening this committee filed a
report in which II is stated that II IL
deemed advisable to table the applicG'
tihn of Mr. Cleghorn in behalf OF the
Queens Hospital and await the be
ginning of the next nalf-yearly period
of July before making any change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04

served their tour of duty in the Phil
ippines include Lieut.-Col. Frederick
S. Strong, Coast Artillery; Lieut.
Col. Edwin l.. Glenn. Twenty-third
Iirantry; Capt. Perry l.. Boyer, Med
zeal Corps; Capt. Robert S. Welsh,
Fifth Field Artillery; Capt. George
NJ. Apple. Fifth Field Artillery;
Capt. Peter Courtney, Philippine
Scouts; Lieut.. John u. w. Corey,
Fifth Field Artillery; Lieut.. Ed.
mund l.. Gruber. Fifth Field Artil.
= lery; Lieut.. Albert T. Rich, Twenty
siXth Infantry; Lieut.. James NJ.
Grain, Thirty-fiftE Coast Artillery I;
Lieut.. Frederick S. Macy, Medical
Corps; Lieuts. John A. Crane, Louis
X. Dougherty, TRULY c. Martin, Fifth
field Artillery; Lieuts. Charles o
Heath, Roy c. Glass. Philippine
scouts; Lieuts. Henry c. Bierbower.
Arthur c. Delacroix, Donald p. Nc.
Cord, Medical Reserve Corps; Dental
Surgeon Charles J. Long, veterinar-
| ihh NbD'IA -. NuhS'ls TOuilethth
Cavalry.
Judge Charles 8. Loblnger, con
nected with the Court of First In
stance in the Philippines, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Lobinger, is en- route to
the mainland for a vacation.
Judge James Ross, also connected
with the same branch of the insulal
government service, is passenger t.
the States by the transport.
Mrs. Louis Ottofy, the wife of {
Manila dentist, Is travelling TO thu
mainland by the Logan.
| Harry Y. Frost Is among mum
Der of quartermaster clerks who ar,
journeying to the Coast by the trans
port. Some will be assigned to othe
stations, while others are simply oil
extended leave of absence.
In the steerage there are enrolle,
G2 U. s. marine corps men, % en-
listed men. U. 3. navy; SO employe
of the army and navy, 100 men o
the crew of the transport Crook. 20
casuals, enlisted men of the U.
army; 20 enlisted men, 3Oth Com
pany, c. A. c.; and $50 enlisted mel
of the Fifth Field Artillery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
HELENE IRWIN WILL WED CRoC KER.

SAN FRANCISCO May 3Tho engagement of Miss Helene 1rwi
William Oh Croker
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
kAiMuki SHOUTS
FOR MORE LIGHT

II there is one thing more than an
other that Kaimuki dotes on II is plen.
~ OF light, Hardly II meeting of the
Board OF Supervisors passes but tina,
a petition comes in from the hill dis.
trlct, calling for the installation o,
electric lights. This time the residents
along Eighth Avenue believe that tho
municipality should assist In scatter
Ing the noctural gloom II Is request
ed that lights be Installed on the thor
oughfare between Waialae Road anG
Mauna Loa avenue. The work may
be ordered done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
I'LL RESUME WORK.

MINERS WILL RESUME WORK
3.-Eeven thousand miners who have been
out on Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
VOTED FOR LORIMER
FOR sum $1,000

EAST ST LOUIS ILL.,, May Chicago
who
oimer the United States Senate The
the that he secured $1,000
lis
a
Iegls
around his
seemed
the o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
SPRING
SUITS

We are ever careful not TO
overlook the needs of men
who effect clothes designed
along conservative lines, but
who, nevertheless, demand a
certain portion Of smsrtness
and a world Of absolutely good
tailoring. In the standard
sack we have a garment
which, while complying with
the demands Of the quiet
dresser in general outline, has
broad, handsome shoulders, a
perfect neck. and is made
from either subdued or
sprightly fabrics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
REscuEs SAILORS FROM SINKING VESSEL

ro
LONDON 3The lingoner and San col
lded ngoner sinking will probably
taken on
steamer Louis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
COAST SUGAR INVESTIGATION E NDED.

SAN FRANCsCO May Jury today
scandal The evidence has been
Attorney General Wicker sham.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
FIour and Farinacrour Gnnd.

lied Peas-Green. 81 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Weekly Trade Review

NEW YORK April l-Bradstreet's tomorrow
vi, win say: Trade reports are rather more irreg-
ula, with distribution rather less active than in
the preceding two weeks. Retail trade, far,
mas been better than year ago, but from many.
trade not being up to expectations, for which
high prices and industrial unrest assigned as
reasons.
I'm the industries diverse movements are
SHOWN. Pending settlement of wages, several
Thousand coal miners reported stopping work.
In the cotton goods trade the curtailnlent move
ment has made further progress.
recent reductions of prices by jobbers have
brought out varying responses. Northern cotton
mill curtaiiment considerable, though less
marked than at the southern. because OF differ
ent goods produced. On the other hand favor
able development, so far purchasing power is
concerned, Is the granting of higher wages to
100000 railroad employees.
Business failures for the week ending with
March 81 in the United States were 229, against
23l last week, 2o4 in 1909 247 in 1908. 1871 in
| 1907 and l51 in 1906.
Wheat (ncluding -FOUR exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ending
1,163.57s last week and lab 593 this week last
year For Or the 80 weeks ending March y exports
are 115.269,514 bushels. against 145.514.455 in
! the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are L. os5 35l bush
| 1909. For the 50 weeks ending March 81 corn
exports are p So bushels. against "a S22, 600
last year"
R. q. Dun & Co. IS weekly review of trade to-
morrow will say:
While the trade Development is irregular,
revealing diversified conditions in different sec
tions of the country. the volume whole is so
| large and makes such steady gains last year
| that there can be question to its substan-
1 tial character.
The labor situation is much less acute and
notices Of advances by railroads and leading in
| dustries promise much for the future The infu-
ence of previous uncertainties mostly felt in
| the speculative markets.
In the finished branches of iron and steel
predictions are made that shipments in March
| will exceed the best previous records. New
| business comes forward in we'll sustained volume
| and the fact that prices remain stationary is
| attributed to the largely increased capacity Of
! the mills. Export business IN rails has been a
feature, recent sales for shipment abroad aggre-
eating less than 10000 tons. Conditions in
| pig iron remain very much mixed. with further
| saggng of prices in all directions
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grain,

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-Continues weak, with buyers and sell
ers apart No further changes in prices.
California club, $1.7591.S so; Sonora, 81. S71a@ a
2; Propo and white Australian. S1.9061. .95.
Northern wheat-Club, S1.75@1771a; Russian
red, SI72n @I75; turkey red, $1.75@1 80;
bluestem, $1S0@1s71a.
FUTURES
10 a. Session
No quotations
Barley-Feed was freely offered yesterday at
S1.35- lot OF 100 tons sold at $13T1z, but
the buyer had to have it. the sale was not
fair criterion Of the market
CASH BARLEY
No 1 feed, 81. ~ a 1.35; of grades. $1,000
1.31A per ctl; brewing, SI371a shipping lots,
S1.33& @1.3715; chevalier. S1.G0@1.65 per ctl.
FUTURES
10 Session
May-s1.3115 bid. S1.32A asked.
June-S1.2 .25 asked.
December-S1.2 %.
2 p. N. Session
May, May ;t...-sl,.s1A sl1.ss11h shsIh sl.slh
0ats-Tbere was no further change In prices
yesterday. The market continued dull and weak
Reds for feed. S1.45G1.5T15; black, nominal; /;
gray, $1.55@1. 65; white, S1.55@1.65 per ctl for
fair to No /.
Corn-Is dull and nominal at the general de-
cline noted yesterday.
Manchurian small yellow is quoted at $1.60
low, S1.65@1.T0; white, S1.7O@1.75; large vel
low, $1.65g1.671a; western states yellow. in
bulk. San Francisco track, S1.521a G1.55; white
$l55@1.57l2; mixed, $1.50: white Egyptian
$1.5711 @1-6O; brown do, $1.4715 01.5T1s per ctL
Rye-Utah and California, 81 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

LITTLE DEMAND
FOR SECURITIES

NEW YORK, April L-Profes-
sionsl operators in stocks showed
growing discouragemsnt today
over the apathy of the public in
terest in the market. Where
dealings have dwindlej to a mere
exchange of contracts between
traders on the floor and to
matching of wits in the dex-
terity with which a position may
be shifted from one to the other
side of the market the net result
is likely to be nothing.
A factor in the hesitation is the
question over a possible decision
of the supreme court Monday in
the American tobacco case. The
expectation persists in stock mar
ket circles that the decision may
be handed down at that time. The
conviction is general that widely
divergent results will follow in
the stock market from the alter
natives of the decision. The ap-
proach of such an expected crisis
discoura ges all ventures.
The beginning of the gold out
flow was another repressive in
huence The languid borrowing
demand for money. it is feared,
indicates an attitude of hesitation
in general business similar to that
in the stock market.
The large eastern customs re-
receipts OF the government for
March show that the heavy vol
une of imports is sustained and
the unfavorable trade balance is
maintained. Little attention was
paid to the money market in the
existing lethargy of the stock
market.
Weather news from the crop
regions holds a large share of
attention. Speculation is prepar-
ing itself for the forthcoming
: government crop report, and the
I tone of the state reports now
! being received foreshadows
s marked deterioration in the winter
5 wheat condition.
The suspension of soft coal min
( ing and strike OF the New York
I harbor pilots kept attention fo-
! cused on the subject of labor dis
putes.
The slight decreases reported
{ in the visible supply of copper
} from London was more than COW
! cred by the severe drop in the
! March exports of copper from this
country.
Bonds were irregular. Total
: sales (par value), S2,261, 900.
United States bonds were un-
! changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

About 5000 boxes of asparagus came TO hand
by various routes yesterday. causing a decidedly
weaker market. despite active buying for local
use and shipping The Gamers were still in the
held. but they reduced their bids to ease and
were indifferent about buying ar the new prices.
There was quite surplus unsOld at the end Of
the day. Rhubarb was in abundance and easy.
with prices taking a wide range. For bay lots
81 A box was top price. while strictly fancy
from San Jose occasionally sold up to 81 .25.
Peas were easy, most Of the arrivals from across
the bay being Of poor quality. New potatoes
We're Offering in small lots at sc pound. Old
potatoes and onions quiet and weak.
Potatoes tper ctD--River white 65dTOc for
common to choice and SOGeOc for fancy; Salinas
Burbanks, S1.2561 1-5O; Oregon Burbanks. coca
S1-1O; Oregon early rose, $1.35G1. 40; river do,
Sl411O; sweet potatoes. 81 -2502.5O.
Onions (per eti)--California. S1d1 25: Ore
gon, 81 2591.40; Australian, 81 new green. 4OQ
75c per box.
Vegetables-Asparagus 3d3I5e per ID for
extra and 2G21ac for lower grades: tomatoes
Mexican $2-5O@2.75 per crate; do carriers
S45OG4. 70; green peas, 306c per ID; garlic "a
5t2e per 10; cabbage. SJ1 4Oc per etl cucumb mbers,
SL2091-I5 per dozen; caulidower. 4Od5Oc per
dozen; turnips. soc per sack; carrots. soc per
sack; rhubarb. 50cHS1-25 per box: celery, $1Gi-
LOO Tor large crates; mushrooms, 10615c per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Trading in local securities yesterday continued
quiet and fluctuations were few. Spring Valley
water lower, selling down to $4S, and Maka-
well sugar was higher at $55. There was sale
OF Bank of California at $415. The following
bonds were ex coupon: Hawaiian C. & S. per
cent, $3.50; Lake Tahoe R. & T. Co. . per cent
50. 80: Los Angeles railway per cent. $3.50;
Los Angeles lighting per cent, $3.50; Los An
geles Pacific railroad first consolidated per
cent, $3.50; Northern railway company of Cali
fornia per cent 81. 50 Northern electric COM
pany per cent. $3.50 San Diego and Cuya-
maca per cent. 80; San Jose and Santa
Clara railroad company ~ per cent, s2.25;
Southern Pacific railroad of California (1912) s
per cent. 49, Southern Pacific branch railway 6
per cent. So: United Railroads of San Francisco
4 per cent, So
San Francisco national bank was ex dividend
of 81 80 yesterday.
The Comstock shares generally ranged higher.
Mexican gaining Sc the day. Union &c and
the others making slight gains. Union was ac-
tive. The southern Neyadas were quiet Tono-
pah of Nevada dividend of 35c and Cold
field Consolidated dividend of soc.
The copper stocks weak, Groux declin-
ing from SO to s7.s71s and Nevada Consolidated
from S23 121a TO S21.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

copper SLUCkS
Cum Ely =. 1.62 500 New Con ..21 90 81 %
Giroux Cns. 7S7 S.l2