davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations We're follows; Flour
weak; No. rye 7Si 79c; feed or mixing
barley, 55 a 5Sc: fair to choice mailing SO a
use; timothy seed, $500; clover, $l1.75; mess
pork per Dbl. $22.25 a 22.50i lard per loo
lbs sl3; short ribs, sides, loose Sl2.354 ~
H. 7b15: short clear sides boxed, $4,000
a. 75 Total clearantes of wheat and -four
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary re-
CENTS were $4,000 bushels, against 100000
lasf year. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row. Wheat IA cars: corn los cars; oats,
S3 cars: hogs, 10000 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

steady at mark, cases included. 1s@23c; ;
frsts, zoe; prime frsts. ale; receipts 3s,114
cases Cheese, steady; twins, 13Q13hc;
daisies. 14414hc; Young America, lag
l4hc; longhorns, 14h @13%o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
SON. u West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. April H.-Todays cotton mar
ket was Influenced adversely by further favor
able weather reports from the south and south
west and ideal planting weather throughout
that section. Trading was dull. both local and
New Orleans traders showing a disposition to
take profits, particularly in the near options
The finals were steady, with losses of II or
is points for the old and - to 10 for the
new.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
DAILY MINING CALL
OFFICIAL SALES

UFF FICIAI4 pttI1IFo
Morning-9O0O Johnnie M and NJ IS; 1000 Con
Mines per NJ, 81.
Afternoon-4O0O California Hills as; 1000 do 8;
5000 do 5M,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
son, 2i2 West Fifth street Los Angeles, mem-
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, April H-Bank clearings
were - S24, II, increase of S74s. 1855 40 as
compared with the amount for the corresponds
ing date Of last year. Following is a compare
tive statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Morning sales-40D0 Oakland Traction Co SIS
o2ts: 3O00 Cal Gas and gen 5s 100; 1000 So Pac
rfy Is 96: 2000 do Of Cal Gs 1912 1913 1000 United
Rv As III 1000 do 70ts; 500 do 702. 1900 do 7oi2
1000 Peoples W 5s 49, 1910 do 722, 1000 do 72ie;
1000 do ~ 5000 do ia; lo9l Associated oil -
s7is; 27, COO Spring " As 92h 1900 Assd on
49a, 10 Bank Of Cal 40; 10 city Elec ssh; Is
do 5S9, 200 Hutchinson 1914; 20 Northern Cal
Power 62la; 80 Onomea 53ia; 101 orc Water SO;
% do 5aia: 25 do 80; 10 Spring Water az.
Afternoon sales--400o Los Angeles Pac lst IS
i05: 1000 Northern Cal Power 81; 1000 Mkt st
IS 99I,; 2000 United Ry As 70ia 5000 do 70l4 5000
Peoples W 5s 7l24 5000 do 7lla; 5000 do TIA;
20O do u; 1000 do 7ias; 1000 Sacramento Flee
5s 1902; 10 city Elec 1Sal Is Giant 7Sl9 50 Nor
Cal "a; 100 orc Water 81: 80 Spring Wa
ter Tlh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
CALIFORNIA BANK cLEARlNes

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14-The bank clear
lngs for the week ended noon today were as
follOWs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VII
SON. member Of the Chicago board OF trade
New York stock exchange and san Francisc
bond and stock exchange 212 West Fiftl
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
NEW YORK CURB

Special service TO The Herald by J. G. Will
son, u West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. April 14-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service 10 The Herald by j c. VIII
SON. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
bcr New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of TRACE, stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The bears of yesterday were the bulls of
today. The market showed great improve
ment as TO prices and the trading was well
distributed.
Thirty shares of Citizens National bank sold
az S2Se per share, and the balance of the bank
list was frmer the ruling prices.
Among the bonds. Associated bonds sold five
at %. The balance of the bond list showed no
change
The oil stocks were again very active. Assoc
ciated selling at 49la. which is a slight de-
cline. California Midway sold up to y, but
closed weak at 612. The erratic movements OF
this stock has set all the brokers guessing and
it seems impossible to tell exactly what this
stock will do any days call. The news
from the field shows that 1t should reach a
higher figure in the near future, as they expect
TO get the sand out of the pipe in a very few
days. Cleveland oil was in demand at Al.
This stock should sell at a much higher figure.
for it goes on dividend paying basis in the
next thirty days, and a dividend payer
should command a much higher figure. Oinda
Land was active at 81 and in demand at that
price. Union shows great activity AT 1O5 ami
closed firm at that price. Mexican Petroleum
common reached a high point Of 29.75, and
there seems To be no doubt that il Will go very
much higher in the near future. MckittrCk
Operators sold readily at 15.
Among the mining stocks, California Hills
strong at 81. sales of 1000 shares at that
price. Consolidated Mines sold at 81 per
thousand shares, and Johnnie NJ and NJ at 10
cents per share.
Taken a whole the market is in a very
good condition and the indications are for still
better and broader trading
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
AFTERNOON SALES

10 Associated oil 49 50; Associated oil Co
bonds 81; 2l00 Cal Midway e.; 5000 do 67i2: 20G0
do b. so. 50 20o0 do GSla; 1000 do es; 5000 Cleve-
land 44l4 POGO Olin1a Land tOiD 81; 100 Union
lO5 80 Mexican Ltd com 2975; 20 do pfd
81 50: 5000 McKttricS Oper l6.
or board-3O Union IO6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
MoRNING SALES

20 Citizens National $4,000; 20 Home Tel pfd
54.Oo; 10 Associated oil $50; 1000 Cal Midway
b. 80 70: 200o do 70; 2O00 do 72: 1000 do Ma;
2o00 do II; 100 do 7o1s; 1900 DO b. 30. y; 1000
do 67&t; 1000 Onda Land 5lA; Union PROV
Co 103 50; 200 McKittrick Oper 49, 1000 Oleum
Dew Co l0aa 1000 do l0l.. 1000 do 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
Strawberries ARE DOWN
TO FOUR CENTS A BASKET
Decline in RaspberrieS More To-
matoeS Come in from
Mexico

Conditions in the produce market were sat
isfactory yesterday, as demand was active
for all lines of commodities.
More than 5000 crates of strawberries were
received, quotations st4dic basket. Rasp-
berries declined to 15a20 cents Apples un-
changed.
in prices.
Another carload Of tomatoes from Mexico
arrived. Asparagus shipments amounted to
only 800 crates and the market hrmcr
Peas advanced l cent. Prices on caulihower
lettuce, cabbage etc. without change.
Plenty of all varieties of fish.
Receipts Of produce were Eggs. 627 cases
butter 56,5SS pounds. cheese, Sl16 pounds po-
tatoes 20S3 sacks; onions, 429 sacks beans, ,
sacks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on doul
aad feed. furnished by the Globe mills:
FAMILY FLOUR
Al -four, per Dbl 40
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
LARGE SCORES MADE
BY ANALOSTAN CLUB
J. A. Brown Ties High Pro
feSsional Gun in Tour
ney at Betterton, Md.

The members Of the AnaIostan Gun
Club are today being congratulated
on the excellent scores they made in
the four days handicap trigger tour
raueut at Betterton, Nd, which end
ed yesterday. The tourney was not
as well attended this year as IN pre-
vious years, the different clubs
throughout Maryland and PennsyI-
vania not sending as many repre-
se1tatiYes-
Although several professionals at
tened the shoot and made high
scores. they were unable to Ou-shoot
the Washington club. james A.
Brown succeeded in tieinE with the
best professional score. making d.
percentage of S5Iz- On account OF the
high wind on the first days shoot, the
targets were exceedingly hard TO hit.
Among those who attended the shoot
from Washington were J A Brown
Joseph Il Hunter, DIT. W W D. Non
roe. Dr. H 2 Cooley, Dan Orrison.
Miles TAYLOR, and Dr.. A B. slime
Miles Tay or finished the shoot with
an excellent record, having a per-
cenLage Of IS. Dan Orrlson ATTENDED
the shoot but one day, breaking 151
targets out Of $50
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
O'TOOLE STRUCK OUT
EIGHTEEN BATTERS

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July 33-Worder
what VIII happen TO Martin O-Toole. the
younester who famed eighteen Lincoln
batters July 20, establishing the season
and Western League strike-Our record
OrTooIe was loaned 90 Sioux CITY by
the St Paul team. OF the American As
ISOLATION. this year &c ripen- He played
with Broczton- Mass. last season. win
ming cwenty-six and losing twelve
games. ORIOLES record was established
a couple Of days after BUCK Freeman
Of the same club. struck cut sixteen
Wichita. Kan, batters-
The strize-out record for nine-inniuE
games includes Charlie SWeeney's per
fo-narce N 1883. when. pitching for
Providence. he struck out twenty-oBa
Posto- pIavers. the American League
-e~or5 IS sixteen. held by Glade who.
rifchire- for St L0Cis. struck out this
number OF washington players. and by
Jy4ddelI- who famed the same number
Of Athletics while with the Browns.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Former Georgetown Catcher
Unjustly Criticised by
Fans at Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 50.-Though
he made display Of temper. following
continued knocking from the crowd
Catcher Hub Hart. the former George
town athlete, IS NOT generally criticised
bv those who know anything OF the
game The crisis came in the ninth.
when. as result Of two bases on balls
and a Wild pitch. men were n second
and third Pitcher JuuI was chased for
Gordon Hick5,an and many cried Out
Put Hart out, too"
With JuuI wild as a buck and cross
inE h5u more than once, E2-t had been
I'D against the hardest DAY OF his life
and when she demand for his retire
nent came he lost his temper and his
head. throwing down his mask and
breast protector and leaving the field
Manager GreuiuEer was not able TO
get him bac.= and Miller went IN. With
the trouble % hold JUL Hart had ap-
peared TO make several hobbies. the
crowd not understanding the situation
President Jr-euh said he did not blame
Hart as the EaEsing had been fearful
And the big catcher had been doing fine
work
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
JOE CANS DEATH
EXPECTED SHORTLY
Say the Former Light
weight Champion Cannot Live
MANY Hours.

PRESCOTT Ariz, July S0.-That the
death OF Joe Cans. the old master
Of the ring, IS only a matter of days
perhaps OF hoUrs-is TIE belief to-
day of physicians attending the for
-aer HShtweig ht champion Of the
world After a night spent In the
fear that death would come at any
today.
Only Mrs Cans refuses 90 abandon
hope she and several Of her intimate
friends remained at the dying lighters
bedside all night. Mrs Cans believes
that the same EameDeSS which her
husband Always showed in his ring
battles VIII come 10 his rescue now
and enable him TO fight himself out OF
the shadow Of death.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
.EIKS AND KNIGHTS
IN BENEFIT GAME
Proceeds of Game TO Go TO
St. Vincent'S Orphan
Asylum.

What promises 20 be a Eood game OF
baseball VIII be played august y be
tween teams -eoreseItinE the Elks and
the Knights Of Columbus
Phil King and James O'Sbea are the
rfvaI mana gers 50 much talk is rife
over the respective merits Of the Two
teams. between members. that numerous
dinners and taxi rides have been wag-
cred over the result
Tuuire Billy Belts has volunteered his
services
Ire game viii probably be- played at
tf.f. National Park and The proceeds viii
be donated Tor the benefit Of the St
VincentS Orphan Asylum
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Standing Of the Clubs.

tender. He went TO Detroit and found
a team already made Bill Arm0ur-pOs-
sibIv the best judge Of young material
in the country barring Connie Mack
had built up the Detroits- just as he
yzd previously built UP the Cleveland
ers. There was not a competent base
bail man in the country who did not
recognize the fact that there was cham
Di0nshf1 possibilities Fl the Detr0iters
al the end OF the season OF 1876. JeE-
riuEs arrived at the proper psychological
moment He may have added The one
ingredient ueCessarl-tle so-Calied Bal
tfrlore aEgresEiVeuess.T the style or
play which killed Baltimore as a major
league baseball town. practically put
Cleveland out Of r. under Te1eau. and
which possibly explains the nigEardl-
attendance IN Detroit
The following tells how victory re-
fused to be bride Of Groom
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

i story from St Louis gays that
strong opposition TO President Lynch
has developed during the past six
weeks. and this opposition is due en-
tireIv TO the bad umpIring- Several Of
the maguates who VIII oppose Lynch
reelection say that he goes too Ear IN
UNFOLDING incompetent Umpires.
AdoIph Mathis. Of Cincinnati, has this
70 say Charlie Doom, OF Phuacel-
mia % Red Doom, the catcher-Ilall-
ager Of the fast Philadelphia team
has made a great record in both his
positions He doesn't let the worries
of his mana geriaI Job interfere with
his great work behind the bat. and his
throwing arm is one Of the best in the
league. He IS Of very sunny make
up, both as TO hair and disposition
Ryan. the pitcher, who was part Of
and Cleveland, and was sent back TO
the minors. is putting up a glorious
vame at St Paul-thirteen wins and
two defeats so far this season
A young lady of Aurora, IL, threw a
hal $50 feet a few days ago. Swell
chance the man VINO marrieS her VIII
have to get out of the range when the
skillets begin 70 MI.
The Cleveland club Is reported 70 have
lost already $4,000 on the season, mere
" figuring in legitimate expenses and
Salaries against the receipts
All the --riters down Boston way have
Jesse Burkett slated TO handle the -
T.o77fs Browns next season. This talk
I-0v-ever. doesn't bother Jack O'Connor
let come what may. says Jack
President Lynch says he don't want
the players to act like a lot Of DUN
mics but their form of enthusiasm
must not take the form OF abusing the
poor umpire
Last spring Malachi Kittridge wen
to Indian polls TO secure a pitcher Th'
Tigers were PLAYING the indianapolis
team Oh the afternoon that MALACHI
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Two-base hits Henry and Davis
Home rUu-1TuTphy- Sacrifice hitS-Afc-
Bride and GesSler. Stolen bases-ENilE-
fer. IseliVelr. GeSSler. and CoODb S- DOu-
bic pIav-ATcInnis 10 Collins 20 Davis
Left on Washington s. Athlet-
les . First base on baIIS-On Groom.
L of COMBS. J. First base on errors
washington. ]. Philadelphia, .. Struck
ot-t-By Groom. 4. by COMBS. = I'm
uires-NeSSrs E.gaU and O-Loughl5n.
Time n game hour and = minutes
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
johnson VIII Oppose Bender Final Game Series Between Athletics and NadOn
COBB GAINS ON LAJOIE
IN RACE FOR HONORS
Tyrus Up and Larry Down Since Last Week-Nationals
Fifth in Battng-Milan Leads Team and IS
Eighth in Stealing

Ty Comb. during the past week, made
further gains on Larry Lajoie IN the
race fer premier batting honors in the
American League and the automobile
which goes with the title.
Although StrUnk. of the Athletics,
leads the parade with rs. Cobb is the
EeSt leader. with an average OF Ssh
wine LaJole comes next with -S54-
The batting averages OF the Nationals
sbSTT little Improvement, but suI the
q - IS leading Cleveland. ST Louis, and
chicago II the team averages with 80
Among the individuals the crippled aIh-
lete Milan IS best, with 20, while LelI-
Welt comes next with -25I
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

stroued into the park and consulted
President W H Watkins about a
LTirler-
KittridEe asked about HaTErove- Wat
sins told hin he could probab bly, have
him They went into the stands, and,
as the game was nearly finished, the
deal was about closed.
HarErOve was pitching. Cobb was at
the bat Cobb struck out. The crowd
went wild
''I guess everything is of now: they'd
never get over It If 7 let YOU have the
man who struck out Cobb Watkins
told kittridSe-
The strike-out saved H1rErove his job.
He has pitched many good games since
st Louis Star.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
TO ROW ON POTOMAC.

Alex. Roach, coach OF the Tyahnetah
Boat Club Of Flushing, y. Y. has en-
tered its crack eight-0aTed crew in the
national regatta on the Potomac river
on August u and L.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

St Louis, So Cleveland, a. Boston, So
Chicago. 80; Washington. g. New York,
o. Philadelphia, 5Ss Detroit, Is
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Passed Balls

Detroit, To- New York. G. Philadelphia
l. ST. Louis, g. Boston, g. washington
L. Chicago, =; Cleveland, 10
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Long Hits By Clubs.
Club FiaIdfnr-


Detroit vs. Chicago
Detroit vs. Boston
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

One OF the factors in the remarkable
showing Of the Red Sox during the
month has been the fine al1-around play
ing Of CIy5e Engle, the q ever utility
man StaIlings let EngIe go to Boston
a couple Of months ago The wiIv Hill
top manager did not let Engle &C be
cause he was not a good ballplayer. He
knew better than that For some IN
known reason Egle could not play good
ball for the Hishlanders, and a part
ing was necessary
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Standing Of the Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, g, Cincinnati, g.
New York, 8; Boston.
Philadelphia. 3. Brooklyn,
Chicago .. st. Louis. .
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Today's Games

Today's Canes
Chicago at st. Louis
Boston at New york
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati al Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Billy Sunday the old-time Chfca go
National League outhelder, who has
been one of the most successful revi-
Waists Tor the past ten years. is TO
retire TO his ranch IN southern Wash
ingtou- The veteran baIlplayer and
preacher is breaking down in health
and VIII give UP his arduous duty in
a few days. He viii live near Parson
Village Wash. on a ranch that cost
him $50. 000 and win has DER 100
preachers as neighbOrs-
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Stanley Robson, of the Cardinals. is
out with a statement that the base
ball seasons are too long He sug-
EestS again that the schedule games
for the two big leagues be stopped
in August and the teams of the two
leagues then go at each other That
has been suggested several times be-
fore, but no one has ever thought
seriously Of It
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
MOTHERS FRIEND


:: i'm. + = ; 4: =: T.: :: E: II: !:
Of
fu linint
cakng
BY keeping
ness regular
safety reduce and danger
the is
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Batting Averages.

Records Of all players VINO have play
Cd IN ten or more games To July X
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Clubs Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, C.
Detroit, /; Chicago. O.
New York, 8 Boston, 1.
TOday's Games
washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
TEST FOR JOHN HENRY
IN CATCHING JOHNSON
Coegian Will Be Forced to Handle Delivery of the Idaho
Iconoclast in Today's Game With Athletics-Phil-
adelphia Writers Attack Hughey Jennings.

John Henry, the Amherst graduate.
VIII have his most. severe test this
afternoon, when he goes behind the
bat I'm the game with tbs Athletics
and catches Walter Johnson
With two OF the three games al
ready placed TO the credit OF the
Nationals, it was expected that with
johnson stfI held n reserve. there
would he no great difficulty iu win
ming the last gGH-e Of the series. But
the great question OF the hour IS, Can
Henry handle Johnson's delivery
All last year the claim was made
chat Charley Street was the only
backstop IA captivity who could hold
the shoots ard curves Of the Idaho
wonder. but after the injury OF Street.
Peckeudorf proved that the trick
could be turned by more than one per
son.
since Beckendc-f was hurt Henry
has done surpT.aInEly wei IN not
Only catching wen. but III fasgiu5
the fast Athletics on the bases
Pig Chief Bender r-Iu probably oppose
walter johnson today.
hat-dereat al Phu15elphia yesterday
was a typical Groom disaster
While the totals show that In the
battle between the twirlers GROOM al
lowed ev-1 hits less than Jack Copmbs,
the Athletes 1Its were so arranged
that couDIed with errors they were
r1a5e 20 count When pitcher holds
the opposition down 10 four h'ls he IS
usually returned a winner. but no such
1sery breaks ErIoms way for the was
poorly supported and the four errors
rzure5 prominently 81 the run making
OF the leaders N the race
The Nationals win probably present
-ret- fuu strengt-, in the iuGe-d when
Johnson goes intJ the box rhis after-
noon. as Bob Ulglaub has recovered
and viii be on first base
The last time UuElaub Eor short
rest he showed such q decided improve
rueut IN every department chat MS 70l K
was a feature OF the Nationals play
ing- he was sorely missed yesterday
as Jack LeIive.r mussed Up three
chances and gaze the Athletics half
their runs. But LeliTeIr does NOT even
pretend 10 De a first bzEEe-- and the
fans should not be too harsh IN their
criticism Of the left fielder
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Last spring Malachi Kittridge went
to Indian polls TO secure a pitcher The
Tigers were playing the Indianapolis
team On the afternoon that Malachi
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

President Lynch says he don't want
the blazers to act ike a lot Of DUN
mics but their form of enthusiasm
must not take the form OF abusing the
poor umpire
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

All the --riters down Boston way have
Iesse Burkett slated TO handle the s.
.o17is Browns next season This talk,
F-ov~ever. doesn't bother Jack O'Connor-
-. come what may. says Jack
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

The Cleveland club IS reported 20 have
lost already $4,000 on the season. mere
" felrinE in legitimate expenses and
Salaries against the receipts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
SAY VENUS SAILED
UNDER SEALED ORDERS

WASHINGTON, May At is said
that the steamer Venus, which cleared
from New Orleans Saturday night sup
posedly laden with munitions of war
for the Madriz army in Nicaragua,
sailed under sealed orders to put in at
Port Blize British Honduras, where
there is no cable, and change her
peaceful dress of a merchantmen for
the war paint of a lighting ship.
Representatives of the Estrada fac
ton in Washington are preparing to
make their representations to- the
United States and ask to have war
ships off the Nicaraguan coast watch
the vessel. Backed by the diplomats
of the Central America republics.
friendly to the revolutionary cause and
a crew of lawyers keen on information
al law, they are seeking the slightest
competent pretext upon which the
United States could be called upon TO
intervene.
They claim IL was their show of le-
gal backing alone which prevented the
Venus from shipping as members OF
the crew about 400 adventurers hired
to fight in the Madriz army.