davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
HENDERSON & LARSON
 ..- DIG OUT THE RIFLES

A cleanup on the Fox association last week adds much to the general air of contentment noticeable on the faces of Flat creek residents and miners, for it has become known that Henderson & Larson took out something like s1O,- poo with ground going better than s3.5o to the foot. This is the third cleanup on this lay, and although the spot they are working is not as rich as that found on the sscond cleanup, they are there with the goods, and will be among the big factors in the final summing up of the season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
M|SDIRECTEO AXES
 STILL CLAIM TOLL


 Two men were injured OH Otter creek by axes during tue past two weeks. the accidents, however having nothing 10 do with any in reference by any party of the third part.
 Gus Shrader, logging up Otter creek, struck glancing blow and cut himself on the leg just below the knee joint, Fortunately the in- jury was not a serious one.
 Last week A. L. Anderson nearly lost a finger through misinterpre- tation of duty on the part of the ax. Both men are doing we'll under the care of pr: Spaulding.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
KILLS BEAR WITH ; E
 22 0N BONANZA

A good sized black bear slung across his packhofse, Joe Wills ar rived i'll Discovery city last Tues day from the head of Bonanza where he had shct b!uin with 72 caliber rife.
 The animal is a fine year1ing specimen with glossy black coat, and the epicures of the diggings have been seasoning bear steaks ever since it's arrival.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

Following the visit of a large section of the population, who can- ed at the courthouse to see Com missioner M@ltby in-thc days of the lot trouble when the crowd kept treading water in front of the judges quarters to keep from going out of sight, they have at last got ten busy and have a sidewalk ill front of the house of the judiciary that is a comfort and a credit to the U. s, government and the citizens thereof.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

mer, It indicates beyond question that the Bonanza is one Of the very richest on the creek, and may even go ahead of the famous Marietta.
 On the left limit where the first prospecting was done, Friend is now sluicing dirt that goes S7 to the foot, and according to the showing made ill the prospect holes he has this kind of dirt through the whole length of his claim.
 With the unexpected discovery on the right limit, unforeseen pos abilities have come to light which may give a decided impetus to more Flat creek prospecting, Some contend that 1t is a separate pay streak, while others believe it is just one broad sweep of gold down the creek valley, and one that will make Flat famous forever after.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

Henry Lavez, the young man who sustained a compound fracture of his leg while working ill all opencut at the head of Happy, is improving rapidly at Flat City un- der the care of Dr, Spau.ding and Miss Galbraith
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
All Can Sleep at Staniey's

Having completed bis main build ing of two stories, and a large com
 modious barn in the rear, Frank Stanley of Flat creek, is. now i'll shape to look after 50 guests, most Of these being requested te sleep in the house.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
Worden and Owens Take Looi

Bound for the new digsings on the Kuskokwim, Charley Worden the we'll late of Dawson, left last Thursday for a short trip of inspection from which Mr. Worden expects to return in about two weeks.
 Mr. Owens will stick around while over there for the big show, providing he likes the preliminary engagements
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

We can put you in good, comfort able house in jiffy. See Anderson Bros. & Nerland- sash, doors, wall paper, carpets, window shades, etc.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

Anderson Bros. < Nerland - sash, doors, store fronts, wallpaper, house. Things, all came on the high water. See us. Willow and Second st.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
MEAT FAMINE IS
 SUDDENLY LIFTED

Of suddenness most gratifying the meat famine that lasted for several days in town and on the creeks was lifted last week by the timely arrival of 80 head of cattle and 40 head of fool ,5h-looking sheep-the same animal what carries those juicy chops in his portmanteau.
 Out on the creeks they were tearing down the porterhouse signs while the customer looked askance at the offer of ''ham and" In fact there was nothing but canned pate dc foi gras and few touching tributes from Armour & Co.,, and everyone rricked up attentive ears when a black bear arrived on the scene with promise of blueberry steaks.
 In town, the epicures were reduced to Norwe egian fshballs and green peas with the juice still with them. Pota- toes au gratin had become fad, while the mere suggestion of a mallard or a widgeon was enough to cause a riot anywhere near an eat emporium.
 In these sad times, and they are sad for beef may be lacking at any time it may add something to the general gloom to know that the succulent pork chop will be to honor dead and glory unsung in the Iditarod this winter The porker could not be driven over the trail. Neither could his beautiful figure be brought hither cased in the fortifying cold because we haven't got the ice.
 But anyway cheer up. The bean is
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

The little son of Pete Johnson cut his hand sevcrly on a can at Flat City Sunday night, necessi- tatlng hve stitches by Dr. Carter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

A nugget weighing nearly $500 was found early in August on.one of the claims of the Solomon Min ing and Power Company, Nome district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

They do say on Otter that the next cleanup at Geo. Riley's ground on IA will be humdinger. The last cleanup showed about $2 50 to the foot but he is ill bet ter ground right now.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

Mrs. Harry Corbin,, of Dahl creek, OH August I6, at Nome, gave birth to twius-a boy of pounds and a girl of 7H pounds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

OdorleSs Closets complete at The Tin Shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
DON'T RISK TYPHOID FEVER

Use Well Water for cooking and driuking~ delivered daily by F. NJ. Sullivan. Supposed springs are merely surface water carrying fever
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

CABIN for rent, l6x2i. Apply Cleve land at Sawmill.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

Try the Cascade Steam Laundry for baths.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

But anyway, cheer up. The bean is still on the table and our friend the hog lends his delightful savor through the medium of the smokehouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
SUED, HE FAILS TO RECALL
HOW HE LOST HIS MONEY
Vaguely Remembers He Shot
Craps Behind Fence

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-When Mich
ael A. Belluscio, d storekeeper at Rye.
N. Y, who filed a petition in bankrupt
cy on January 2S last, CANDLES he takes
to the vacant lot and porceeds at once
to the vacant lot and proceeds of bouts
with fortune which cost him anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000. That, at least, was
the burden of his story to Stephen FL.
Thayer, referee in bankruptcy at Yon-
kers, when he was asked to account
for the disappearance of some $4,000
from the assets he was believed to pos
sess.
When BeIluscio failed his schedule of
liabilities embraced accounts aggregat-
ing $S14S, while his assets were given
as $1318 The trustee in bankruptcy,
Colin w. McLennan, was not satisfied
with Belluscio's statements as to his
assets, and he caused his lawyers to
question Belluscia closely. and the
bankrupt storekeeper tearfully admit
ted that he had been shooting craps
and tempting fortune by bucking that
terrible game of "zhichemetto," at Rye,
Port Chester, West Rye and in Har-
lem.
'I don't remember just where l played
or with whom / battled, but / know l
played in the lots behind stone fences.
and that 1 lost as much as $500 in a
single day. While I gambled my broth
er-in-law took charge of my business.
My recollection of my gambling adven-
lures Is quite vague"
Mr.. Thayer, the referee, agreed with
Belluscio that the story was vague,
eyasiye, indefinite and unsatisfactory.
He then ordered Beluscio to turn over
to the trustee In bankruptcy within five
days $4,000, so that the money might be
distributed among his creditors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
FINANC|ERS ARE
CONSERVINCCASH
Money Held Back for Use in Fall
Business and Stock Mar
ket Is Dull
FARMERS ARE DOING WELL
Predicted FrOstS in Corn Belt Fail
to Appear-Freight Cars
Are Idle
FARMERS ARE DOING WELL
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The senti-
ment of satisfaction over the imme-
diate financial outlook which Is gath
cred by inquiry finds its only reiiec-
tion in the stock market In the an
sence of selling pressure. The handful
of stocks which changed hands dur
ing the days session is a demonstra-
tion of the stagnant demand. me
present strength of the money posi-
tion in New York is felt to be due
to the restraint of the stock market
for several months past The deslr-
ability of conserving money resources
for the fall is a prime factor in the
present stagnation of the stock mar
ket Returns to the controller snow
that the New York national banks eX-
panded loans nearly 100000 900 from
June 80 to September l, but re-dls-
counting for interior banks and com
mercial accommodation were reSpon-
slble for this and not stock market
credits. 1t is significant that funds OF
out-of-town banks are appearing IN
New York again to be placed in col
lateral loans. The rapid marketing Of
new grain, 1t is believed, is supply
ing resources to farmers for liquida-
tion of loans inland and automobile
purchases and the favorable erect is
looked for in returns Of national banks
of condition on September l, which are
now being complled Dy Ine coIlIrolleI.
The British treasury today redeemed
500, ,000, 900 of its bills and next week
will redeem S25,0OO,OOO. thus returning
to the money market part of the pleth-
oric government deposits in the Bank
of England. Any need for gold in
New York will be facilitated by this
condition.
Predicted frosts in the corn belt
having failed to appear there was a
decline in the market. A surplus of
idle freight cars showed another cause
for the action. Another decline in
Union Pacific convertible bonds with
an advance in the stock was consid-
cred to be designed to correct dis
parity in the proportionate prices Of
the two securities. The August de-
crease of 433,S05 tons in the untitled
orders on hand of the United States
Steel corporation compared with a
falling off during July of 1885, 4S3 tons
was not known on the stock exchange
till at the close of the day.
The actual showing of the bank
statement was closely in agreement
with preliminary estimates.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, $620500 U. S. bonds were
unchanged on call from last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
BANK STATEMENT.

The following is the New York clearing
house summary of the weekly statement or
banks for the week ending Sept. 10:
Loans, $1,261.7ss.oO0i increase $lV'4el 'OOO' OOV
Deposits S1276.47s,OOO; decrease. 81, ,4l6' O0O.
Circulation. S44,s6OOOO; decrease $776' oOO
Specie, $780, 100000; decrease Slo' ISL wv
Legal tenders, s6s, $4,000; decrease $4,000
900. Reserve, $s4s s62, 900; decrease s12,ls,-
OoO Reserve required, 1919, $4,000; decrease
s35s 600. Surplus, $40, S43 900; decrease SILL
$4,000. Ex-D. S. deposits $50 25s'OoO; de-
crease s11,S25,000.
day; Loans, s1.2s1 10000; increase sa,-
900 600 Deposits, s1,272, 75S0oo; decrease
s2,7sS.OOo. Circulation, st4'Si5'oOo; IN
crease S4,693O0O. Legal tenders. $67,sSO,-
600; increase 5000. Reserve, SSi6,258. 600;
decrease $1,121.OOO. Reserve required sSlS'-
1s9 900; decrease $69S, ,O0O Surplus, s29,o6s,-
900: decrease. s3.7s9.0Oo Ex-U. S. depos-
it's, s2s,479, 900; decrease sS795,OO0.
state banks and trust companies OF Great
er New York not reporting to the clearing
house: Loans. s1,Os3,sO6,O 900; decrease sS,-
1sS, 900. Specie, $780, 2s3, 600: decrease ST.
$4,000 Legal tenders, .s2s,ooo; increase
s4se, OOo Total deposits, S1,201, $4,000; de-
crease, IS, ,737, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
DISCUSS NEED OF
. ARMORY BUILDING
N. G. C. Officers Talk Over Plans
to Secure New Quar-
ters for Militia

With the purpose of adopting reso-
luton calling the attention of Governor
Gillett to the immediate need of an
armory building in this city, the Of
ficers of the National Guard of Cali
| fornia stationed in Los Angeles, with
several officers of the regular army,
banqueted and discussed the matter at
the Bristol cafe last evening.
Major Andrew j. Copp, jr., chair
man of the military committee of the
chamber of commerce, presented a
resolution which he had drafted, set
ting forth that the chamber of COM
merce respectfully calls the attention
| of Governor Gillett to the immediate
necessity of an armory building in this
city. The measure met the favor of
every one present and will Immediately
be laid before the chamber for action.
The principal arguments set forth in
the resolution read as follows:
"And whereas a suitable site has
been procured for the said armory,
without any cost or expense to the
state whatsoever, to-wit: Agricultural
park;
and whereas the present quarters
of the National guard organization,
stationed in Los Angeles, to wit, the
! second and third floors of the build
ing situated at the northwest corner
OF ElSnlA anu SpIllS SLIGGlS rlA Z III
adequate for the organization;
"And whereas the organization has
been notified that the rent for the oc-
cupancy of said premises is about to
be increased to an amount exceeding
what the organization can afford to
pay out Of the quarterly appropriation
received from the state;
ORDERED TO VACATE
"And, whereas, the organization is
an occupant of said premises as ten
ants from month to month, and are
occupying the same merely at the Suf-
ferance of the owner thereof who has
expressed a wish that the organization
Vacate; and,
Whereas, no part of the appropria-
ton made by the state, amounting to
$4,000 has been expended for any
purpose whatsoever, and so far as
known, no steps have been taken to
build, equip or furnish an armory to
be used for the purposes of the ma
tional guard of Los Angeles"
Following the setting forth of these
statements the resolutions concluded
with a clause intimating the chamber
of commerce was to respectfully call
the attention of Governor Gillett to the
situation.
UNLESS the new armory shall be
constructed at a very early date, "
read portion of the concluding clause,
"the organization will face a crisis that
will threaten it's very existence"
Following Major Copp, jr., General
C. f. A. Last, retired, addressed the
banqueters.
"We should get larger appropria-
tion than 100000 for the maintenance
of the national guard in this city"
said the speaker, "and every citizen
in Los Angeles should make it a point
to see that we get it,"
The appropriation of 100000 was
made eighteen months ago, and ever
since that time it has laid idle, no et-
fort having been made to furnish the
militia with quarters.
The following officers attended the
banquet Major Charles w. Decker
M. D.; Capt. Herbert 4. Bathey, COM
pany A, signal corps, N. G. c.; Alonzo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept O.-F1our-Famils
extras $5.8U -,6.20; bakers extras $5.SOat'SOl
Oregon and Washington, S545.2O.
wheat-Shipping, $155q162h.
Barley-Feed, $1Q1O24 brewing, S1.O5Ql.l 10.
Oats-Red, s1171s91.3S1a; white, N'6O@I67h;
black, S125Q150 -,
Millstuffs-Middlings $92d35; mixed feed, s25
426 rolled barley, s22q23. so; oatmeal $3.50;
oat groats $4.25: rolled oats, sS04S2
Hay-Wheat. s7Q1S; wheat and oat, SSqll 80;
wild oat, s6,5O99; tame oat, SQ15O; alfalfa
$7Q13; straw, 35g60c. "a .
Beans-Pink. s6G6.25; Lima, $4.45Q4.5o; small
white, $3.S544.10 large, S3.I5Q4.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, Sl2oqlbOj Mer-
ced sweets, 1kq2c.
Onions-Fancy, soc; common, 75c.
Various-Green peas, 5Q6c; string beans
sa5c; egg plant. 100000; green peppers. 4oq6Oc;
tomatoes s5qs5c; summer SQUASH 4ogSoe; gar
lie 2hQ31sc cucumbers, 4Q@60c.
Poultry--oid ROSTERS s5@5.5O young, IS. .5oqs;
small broilers, s2.2593; large, sSqS.25; flyers,
$4Q5; hens. $b010; old ducks, ,5Oqb young,
s597 geese S1.5OG2; goslings, s2Q225 young
pigeons, %I.50q1.75.
Reeeipts-Flour, 5426; wheat, 213o; barley,
1895; oats. 5265; beans, 1856; corn, 80; potatoes,
1856; onions $3.50; bran, $50; hay, 1885; straw,
10; hops, 1856; hides, S4Oi wine. $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

bond and stock exchange, 2le West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO Sept. lO.-At its low point today
wheat was y to &c lower than at the close
last night, and at the top was about Ac higher
for September and barely up to last nights
close for other months. Much weekend liqui-
dalton, including some reported for an import
ant eastern long who was big factor In the
September trade, and who changed his July
holdings to December, was on In wheat today.
IL was attended by some selling by elevator
concerns and smaller professional spectators.
Although the trade was quite an active one
good part of the session, the weakness in corn
helped the early slumps, and the strength
shown at northwestern centers caused some re
coYery later Foreign markets mixed. London
private cable said Russia was Offering wheat
equal to TIC to Sc under Chicago Prospects
for fair increase in the visible for the
week. Buffalo sold 150, 900 bushels wheat to
mills today. All the statistics appear bearish
for Monday and the market will likely prove
draggy until they are digested. Some con-
servatives are getting off the short side now,
talking smaller receipts and the cheapness OF
Chicago as compared to the outside markets.
Failure of predicted frost scare to material
ize made very weak corn market. September
was relatively the strongest under buying by
elevator people, who had sold SO freely. The
forecast for warming up over the belt and
indications are that frost danger has passed
for the present. Meanwhile the crop is rap
idly approaching maturity. Cash corn &c
lower.
oats weakened with the other grains early,
but rallied later on fairly important buying,
partly to cover.
shade firmer, then eased off with grains, later
hrming up again slightly Meat shipments for
the week were much less and lard much more
than a year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Henry Woodbine, lieutenant command
ing Seventh division, naval militia;
Lieut.. Col. S. NJ. Saltmarsh, G. C. Van
Rest, Commander E. J. Louis. naval
attache to Governor Gillett; Major
Raymond l. Follmer, Major Andrew j.
Copp, jr.. Col. James II. Campbell,
Lieut.. Albert c. Boeckman, signal
corps: Lieut.. Seward Fl. Brown, signal
corps; Capt, William Roberts, retired;
Capt. A. C. F. Dee, past commander OF
Camp Roosevelt, No, 81 capt. Frank f.
McReynolds, Lieut.. Charles o. Barnett.
Capt. II. B. Light, Capt. Frank Clark
Prescott, jr., Capt Everett w. Peck
ham, Col. W. c.. Schneider, c. B. Mer-
ger. surgeon u. S. N; Gen. c. f. A.
fast. retired; Charles e. Anderson,
lieutenant company c, Seventh infan-
fry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 200; market steady; beeves. s4S09
$40; Texas steers, sS 1896; western steers,
$4 5Od57 20; stockers and feeders, $4q6.2O; COWS
and heifers, 50. 4O96.50; calves, s7@9.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; market 10c
higher; light 50. 4011O mixed, S.70G9.75; heavy,
S. 5O0960 rough, $S5o@ssO; good to choice
heavy S. S099 60; pigs, $S60q9.70; bulk of sales.
$S S5@950.
Gheep-Receipts estimated at 1000: market
steady; native, s2.s5@455; western, $S.25@4B;
yearlings s4.75Q5,75; lambs, native $5.2697.l0;
western, $5.256D7.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Sept, 10-Evaporated ap-
pies are in moderate demand on spot with
prices unchanged; fancy, l0h q11c; choice
s%@9lAc; prime, S@Shc; common to far
712c Coast advices report very strong situa-
tion in prunes. but local spot quotations.
show no Improvement. ranging from u @
10c for California fruit up to S0-4Os, and 6Q
enc 70 Oregons. Apricots unchanged
choice, 10k Q11%c; extra choice II Y q
l216c: fancy, 12Q13ho Peaches, steady
choice, 7@7hc; extra choice, IN Q7%ci
fancy, S0Sc Raisins. firm; loose musca-
tells, 3N Q5%c; choice to fancy seeded 90
6hc; seedless, Az @5hc; London layers
Al 2Oml 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
WILLIE KNEW HIS MOTHER

Little Willie was playing one day
with the girl next door when the lat
ter exclaimed:
Don't you hear your mother calling
you? That's three times she's done 1t.
Aren't you going in?"
"Not yet" responded Willie.
won't she whip you"
NAV" exclaimed Willie in disgust.
"She amt going to whip nobody. She's
got company. So when / so in she'll
Just say, The poor little man has been
so deaf since he's aad the measles -
Housekeeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. Sept 1O-coffee futures
closed steady net unchanged to 3 points
lower. Sales reported of 42.750 bags. Sept
and oct. 8 zoe; Nov. $500; Dec. s.4Oo Jan
s.42c; Feb. s.45c; March. s.52c; April, S.5Sc
May, s55c; June. 8.5Tc; July, $500; Aug
5000. Spot steady; No. Rio, 10hc; No
santos IL nc. Mid, Arm; cordova II VI q
1s hc.
sugar-Raw, steady; Muscovado, SO test
8. sec; centrifugal 96 test, .36c; molasses
sugar SO test, 3.61c refined. steady; cui
loaf. 6.s5c crushed. $3.50; mould A, 5.50c
cubes, 5.40c; xxx powdered. $500; pow.
dered, B.25c; granuiated, 5.16ci diamond A.
s.i5c; confectionery A. 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 1O.-Butter-Fancy
creamery, S21kc; seconds, 3Oc fancy dairy, 2Sc.
Cheese-New, 14q16c; Young America, 16g
161ac.
Eggs-Ranch, 3Skc; store, 341hc.
CHICAGO Sept. 10.-Butter-Easy; cream
cries 2415629c; daires, 23Q27c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 635 cases; at mark,
cases included. 14Q17c; hrsts, 21c; prime firsts,
23c.
Cheese-steady; Daisies. 16q16Ac; twins, 15A
915hc; Young Americas, 16Aq16%c; Long
HORNS 16@16Ac
Potatoes-Firm; choice to fancy, $4,000;
fair to good, 759S0c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Metal mar g
q kets were dull and nominal in absence 9
% of exchanges. Tin, easy, $35 q $500 .
o Copper, quiet; lake, $19.75 @ l2.8lHi .
q electrOIytic, S12.60@12.75i casting, $l2.so Z
q @I2.5O. Bar silver, 53c. Lead, dull, g
8 Sl.4O@4.5O. Spelter, quiet, $0.4O@O.6O. g
@ Iron, unchanged. =
.&s+%F *F*+f.E.S.sS' J. ! S'F'ss' ist.'F .sts'"''s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1o.-Common apples,
35a50c; strawberries, s3.50@5; blackberries, $50
6; raspberries, $5QS; ordinary grapes 4OcqS4;
common pears, 50c; fancy, 81; common peaches
65c; fancy, zoe; common plums, 40c; fancy, S5c;
Valencia oranges, s2.50q4; Mexican lines, 80
96 so; common California lemons, $780, fancy
Is so; watermelons, S102; nutmess, 75cQS1;
fancy cantaloupes $3.50; common, $1.75; ba-
nanas, 75cQ$S; pineapples, S2q2.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Sept. 1o.-The conditlor
of the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows; Trust funds-Goio 6, D
coin. sss1.2 .21S,ss; silver dollars: 80, ,o,
eerti6cates outstanding. $4S5,S1s,O 900. Gen
eraI fund-Standard silver dollars s6'SS4'-
500; current liabilities, s97s776I7; working
balance in general fund. $32l l526fei IN 5,aI 9anF
silver coin, $201O71S7; minor coin' sl'lOS''
On. halance. S91.71b,125.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steaoyi
winter patents s44OQ5.1o; straights. 81 io949O;
straights. spring patents SA65g4S5; bakers,
So 50G5 10; No. 2 rye, 73hc; feed or mixing
barley, old, 57kQ62c; good to choice mailing.
6S97Oc; No. 1 southwestern fax Seed, 2.62;
No. northwestern, S274; timothy seed Sd50 5O
al; lard, per 100 lbs. s12S71A short ribs,
sides, loose s115OQ12; short clear Sides boxed
S12 25@12.5O.
equal to S21 900 bushels Primary receipts
were 100000 bushels, compared with l3S4'0oO
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday; wheat, 80
cars; corn, 1886 cars; oats, ITO cars; hogs
oAo ooo hand