davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25
COMMENCEMENT EXER.
CISES OF LOVER
GRADES At
CONVENT.

On Tuesday evening the lowe,
grades Of the pupils Of the ACADEMY
Of the Immaculate Conception convent
took place, and it was a highly sue
cessful affair, the exercises being pre-
sented to a large audience, and the
program being admirably carried out.
The program was as follows:
PROGRAM.
March Lorraine
Misses G. VOORHEES, and NJ. Daigle
REBECCA's TRIUMPH.
A Drama in Three Acts.
ACT ].
Mrs. Delaines Home.
Mrs. Bokeman "a rich LADY,
Miss G. Melancon
Mrs. Delaine (Rebecea's adopted
mother) Miss G. Fux
.ebecea "a foundling) Miss L. Ssndoz
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25

Mrs. Delaine (Rebecea's adopte
mother) Miss G. P5
Rebecca Ia foundling) Miss L. Sando
Senior Glass.
Miss H. DUR
sadie Miss M. Boudreau.
Jennie Miss NJ. T~rosclai
Mollle Miss B. Dimmicl
Emma Miss I. Steven
Marie Miss B. Field
Alice Miss A. Beuoi
Gussie Miss L. Daiol,
JUNIOR cLAss.-Misses M. Lafenr
D. Bourdier, u. VOORHEES,, Constance
Pavy, R. Duprey D. Moriarty, II. Ste
vens, q. Crouchet, H. Lima, T. Marsh
n. Anding, I. Davy, F. Budd, 6
Boagni, H. Fux, 1. Delery. Loubie
PaVy, I. Bourdier, N. Duflho, B. Gull
beau.
Gyp (Mrs. Delaine's servant
Miss D. Mouille
Katie Conner Mrs okeman's servant)
Miss S. Durio
Meg "a vagrant Miss M. Hebert
My Regiment
Misses Id. Boudreaux and B. Dimmick
Marche Militare ....
Misses D. Moriarty and R. Dupre
ACT II.
Galop BrilIante
Misses ?. Thompson and D. ST. Cyr
Nocturne-... Miss @. VOORHEES,
Maid of Beauty
Misses {. Daigle and A. Benoit
ACT III.
81 Jetais Boi.
Misses G. Melancon and ". Thompson
The Witches Flight..
Misses G. VOORHEES, and M. Daigle
THE CHALLENGE
CONFEDERATE SoLDIEEs.-Masters
Alfred Pavy, Albert Payy, v. Gelyin.
H.. Gelvin, 7. Fontenot, D. Fux. 6.
Wyble, l. Dnpre, j. Ssizan, r. Durio.
G. Mistrict.
UNION SOLDIERS. Masters e. Freed
]. Marsh, L. Wyble, j. Mistrot. j.
VOORHEES,, 7. Fux, v. Pavy, C. Domin-
ique, e Lassalle, Charles Boagni.
Irish Diamond Miss G. Melancon
Glee. Misses Z. and e. Paw
Polonaise. Misses Mouille & Moriarty
INTERNTSST0M
Refreshments served during intermis
sion
Grand March,.
Misses G. Melancon and 3. Hebert
Song ..
Misses D. MouiIle and M. Hollier
Les Prix. pnn;Ia
Distribution Of Primiums.
Awarding of Medals.
GRADUATES PROGRAM.
June "a, 1910, at $50. D. n.
March.
Congratulations. Rev. Father Borel
Duet Misses B. Melancon and
v. Thompson
Salutatory Miss Lura sandoz
Address Mr.. p sando1
essay -. Miss G.. MeIancon
Address Mr.. n r Dnbnisson
.aledictory Miss v. Thompson
fusic Ran5
)ration Mr.. r. /. Garland
Awarding Of Medals and Diplomas
by Rev. Father Borei
Farewell Song.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25

JUNIOR CLASs.-Mlsses I'd. Lafenr,
D. Bourdier, II. VOORHEES,. Constance
Pavy, R. Duprey D. Moriarty, H. Ste
yens, Z. Crouchet, H. Lima, T. Marsh,
~. Anding, Z. Dayy, F. Budd, 6.
Boagni, H. Fux, L. Delery. Loubie
PaVy, Z. Bourdier, N. Duflho, B. Gull
beau.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25

M0tloh " MT. DfeIIeln-
That Mr. Leopold Deiean il ID.
pointed special officer to serve he.
tween the hours of Il 4. h. to 8 b.
NJ, for the purpose If empounding
stock, and his compensation to be
from the costs derived from said
source. Subject t. removal by the
Board Of Aldermen at their pleasure.
Call for TIE yeas and nays:
For the motion-Danel, Dietlein,
Loeb.
Against-St. gyr, Larcade.
Motion carried.
Vetoed BY The Mayor.
This matter has been discussed for
ninety DAYS and We have decided that
the police officers were the best
stock ~eatchers.
(Signed:
Motion by Mr.. st. Gyr-
That the surplus amount budgeted
for the officers for the year 1910, be
returned to the contingent funds.
For the motion-st. Cyr. Loeb,
Larcade.
Against the n~otion-Danel, Diet
lein.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
puN,s WEEKLY REVIEW

NEW YORK, Sept 9.--R. C. Dun's weekly
review Of trade tomorrow will say:
There Is continuance of former mixed
conditions Of trade and industry, which is less
pronounced in productive sections than in the
distributing markets. II shows most clearly
in the speculative and financial oenteFs, which
are exceedingly sensitive to political inhu-
enees. 1t is felt In some industries more
than others, there being an uneven develop
ment Of trade.
But in spite Of the reaction, a vast sggre-
gate OF business is being carried on, making
really high average Of transactions The
profit Of commerce however is not evident
as its volume, the margin between cost and
price being narrowed and leading in some
cases, notably in cotton spinning, to sus-
pension of operations. While conservatism
among buyers makes for purchases limited to
current needs, yet there Is no sign of any col
lapse OF confidence, the crops are turning out
much better than was feared, the banks are
in a secure position, and there Is for the most
part more optimisto feeling.
Some check to the recent rapid decline in pig
iron production Is indicated by the returns
covering the output during August, showing
the smallest total since July, 1909, compared
closely with the figures for the previous month.
Reports from leading jobbers of dry goods
indicate steadier distribution, but the volume
of business Is still below that OF recent active
years. Mills making cotton goods are still
conservative in their desire to operate for
stock goods, and curtailment Is going on stead
ily Some export business 10 being done with
Australia. the Philippines and South America,
but trade with the far east is dull. Distinct
improvement is noted In the demand for silks,
and the yarn trade is on a steadier footing.
Footwear trading continues quiet. Jobbers
are working cautiously anc wholesalers hold
off for lower prices. Trade In leather is quiet,
and though some increase in the demand was
noted week or so ago, no further improve
ment has since occurred. n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
LIVES IN WRONG HOUSE;
MUST PAY TWO RENTS
Queer Mistake of Tenant Gets
Him Mixed Up with Landlord

SOUTH NORwALK, Conn, Sept, 9.
After living in a house for the past
ten months and paying his rent regu-
larly each month, Emanuel Gamer dis
covered today that he has been paying
rent to the wrong man for the wrong
house-the house next door, to the
one he has been occupying. but half
mile away from it.
Now the man who owns the house in
which Gamer is dwelling demands ten
months rent which Gamer refuses TO
paw, remarking rather peevishly:
"a man can't live in two houses at
once. can he? He can't have two roots
over his head at the same time, can
he? I have heard of men who llVed
double lives If they mad nveo IN +,', tlie
two houses at the same time they
would never have got in the divorce
court"
All sorts of complications may result
from Gamers mistake He sWears ne
will sue the man to whom he has pald
rent to recover it. And it was nat
ural mistake.
Gamer has lived in big cities where
any one who rents house is told dem
nitely that he is leasing No. Such-and-
Such on So-and-So street.
He came here last fall and rented q
house without seeing it. There is no
number on the house. Gamer thought
he followed the minute directions he
received as to it's appearance and To-
caIity-and moved in the wrong house.
He took the rent to the man who owns
the house that Gamer thought he was
occupying. This man never went near
his house during the ten months be-
cause he was perfectly satisfied with
Gamers promptness in paying rent.
The man who owns the house IN
which Gamer lives had several appn-
cants who wished to rent 1T, he says.
He sent them to look at it, empty. as
he thought, and they found 1t occu-
pied Angry as they must have been'
they never went back to the landlord;
presumably because they feared they
would start something and land in a
police court instead of in a happy
home,
Now the landlord to whom Gamer
paid rent for the empty house vows he
will hold on to the money because, he
SAYS, If ne had not rented the house to
Gamer he could have rented it half a
dozen times over in ten months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
BRApsrREETs WEEKLY LETTER

NEW YORK Sept. 9-Bradstrsets tornor-
row will say: Developments of the week have
been largely favorable, including better
weather and crop reports larger distribu-
tion OF fall goods by jobbers and retailers,
more cheerful reports from the iron and steel
trade some resumption OF textile mills, re-
auction in the number OF idle cars and q
shading in prices OF leading farm products.
All these hf ye combined to make for a more
optimistic feeling in the general trade in In
drstriai lines but in financial circles there
is little apparent gains in activity or
strength.
The enlargement in jobbing and retail trade
IA not entirely uniform.
Best reports come from the west where
unprecedented marketing Of cereals at good
prices helped trade and collections
on the Pacific coast more Is doing In trade,
but collections still lag.
The cotton crop movement has begun at the
south and trade and collections feel some
isusiness failures in the United States for
the week ending September were 1888,
against 179 last week and 119 In the like
week Of 1909. 1911 .in 1908, 172 in 1907 and 164
Business failures IN Canada for the week
number H. which compares with 25 for last
week and 25 for the corresponding week last
Wheat including neur. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing September aggregate 1,5i1,O6s bushels,
against 1874 1S8 last week and 26lb,6S5 this
week last year Corn exports for the week
are 276,452 bushels, against 2i6,4oS last week
and s2,972 In 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
SEATS ON CHANCE
LOSE HIGH VALUE.
---
Small Demand in New York lndi-
Gates Low Ebb in Brok-
erage Houses
GOOD PROMISE FOR CROPS
Forecast of Currency Movement
Shows Bank Cash Decrease
of About 100000
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The contin-
gent of professional board room trad
ers which has made up the recent stock
market shows a dwindlins tendency
The discouragement of efforts to move
prives proves too much. Listless in
difference to every variety of news de-
velopments becomes more and more
pronounced. Tl-at The stagnation OF
the stock market Is not expected to
be merely temporary Is shown by the
general reduction of office asd clerical
forces which is going on in brokerage
houses
The price of stock exchange seats Is
falling as another index of the low
ebb to which purely stock market
operations have fallen The meager
daily transactions made UP in large
portions between board room members
themselves and upward of half of the
total is concentrated in two or three
stocks.
The good promise for the crops found
in Yesterdays government report. on
grains was responsible for an under
tone of rmness in today's market The
sensitiveness of opinion os the crops
was indicated, however by the rise
in the price of corn on official predlc-
tions of frosts in portions of the corn
belt tonight.
Yesterdays unfaYorable copper sta-
tistics were reflected in decline IN the
London price of the metal. Copper IS
dustrials were almost immovable In
New York in common with the rest OF
the market.
Forecasts of the currency movement
indicated d decrease in bank cash Tor
the week of not over $S,OOO,OOO COM
pared with estimates last week Oh
$40, ,000,0
Business for the day made a low
record of activity for the year
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value, $1,563O 900. United states bonds
were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
IIZEN]EE!IIIR(!zEEH
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, member OF the Chicago board OF trade,
New York stock exchange and san Francisco
bond and stock exchange 2l2 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--Wheat prices covered a
range Of u to 1o today, with fluctuations ir-
regular and final prices about the lowest
Early news was quite depressing and the SELL
ing was overdone. Later market higher, shorts
covering freely but the market got free oher-
ings on the bulge and the reaction ensued
Much strength came from corn from time to
time, the latter being Influenced by cold
weather and big shipping and export sales
Worlds shipments are expected 10 oe very
large. The statistical news is so bearish on
wheat that buyers other than shorts are de-
TERED from taking hold. Without help from
frost scare in corn or unexpected turn in
cables the market should drift until Mondays 8
figures are out Of the way.
Corn had some very important strengthening
influences today. Freezing weather prevailed
at the northern edge OF the belt, frost is
offioa forecasted in leading corn states for
tonight, and there was a general awakening
Of domestic and export trade. Charters Of Ves-
sci room were made here for 100000 bushels
Lake freight rate advanced Mc Buffalo basis,
under the demand. There have been some
large export sales from here direct as well as
from the seaboard. Domestic sales include
some to Montre;l, Portland, Boston. Buffalo
and Philadelphia, as we'll as Baltimore Peoria
also reported heavy sales to Baltimore.
In oats there was big trade today specu-
latively and in the cash article Charters or
vessel room have been made here on the
basis OF 1c to Buffalo for 1000 bushels. The
market was helped by corn strength and by
the general indication Of laying In Of larger
supplies than believed possible in the east
Provisions ranged within narrow limits, and
at a little higher level than yesterday The
packing interests have been buying some ribs
and lard and commission houses have been
best sellers. The government report OF the
number Of Logs being fattened for the market
IS given a bullish construction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Sept 9.--Arrived Steamship
Santa Rosa, from San Francisco via santa
oke from Portland via San Francisco; steam
schooner Yellowstone, from Columbia river via
San Francisco; steam schooner Capistrano,
from GTays Harbor via San Francisco; oil
steamer Whittier, from San Francisco via
Port San Luis; steam schooner Yosemite, from
Columbia river via San Francisco.
Sailed-Mexican steamer Curacao, for En-
senada and Guaymas, Mexico steam schooner
Grace Dollar, for San Francisco with broken
propeller, In tow steam schooner Tamalpais;
steamer Coos Bay, for San Francisco and way
ports steam schooner Willapa, for Willapa
Harbor via San Franeisco; oil steamer Whit
tier, for Ventura.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
WANT SOMETHING BETTER

There is a great problem which every
politician, every preacher, every WRITER
every business man has to face now
adays, constantly and always. 1t is the
problem of giving the people something
better all the time.
1t is no longer possible in this age
of the world to give the same old thing.
They will have a thing that is better
today than the one they had yester-
day, or they will know the reason why.
New York Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIrs

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Evaporated apples
arm; fancy, 10ha11c; choice, S&99Aci prime
So Slhc common to fair, 6d7lac.
Supplies OF prunes on the coast are com
small; demand Is quiet. Quotations,
: 6ltOc for California fruit up to SO-4Os, and
from 30 to 9ikc for Oregons.
Apricots unchanged; choice, l0A@llAc; ex-
ira choice, 11AG12Ac fancy. 12gloAc
Peaches steady choice, 14I52ci extra choiee'
71sm7Ac; fancy, sQShc.
Raisins firm; loose muscatels, sBq5Aei choice
TO fancy seeded. 5QGMci seedless, 4Aqos2ci
London layers, sl.2OQl25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Sept 9.--cattle-Receipts es-
ttmated at 1000: market steady; beeves,
S4SO@s 40; Texas steers, s5.76@6; west
ern steers, S4.5O@7, 20; stockers and feed
ers, S4@6.2O; cows and heifers, $2.4O@
50 calves. $7Qe.25.
ket iOc to 15c higher; light, ss.2b4s.So
mixed, ss.6O@s.7o; heavy, ss.4o@s.5O;
rough, Ss.4O@S.65; good to choice heavy
IS .65@s.5O so; pigs, $s .AoqS.55; bulk OF sales
Ss.7589.35.
sheep--Receipts estimated at 10000; mar
ket steady; natives, 81, ,55; westerns,
25@4.55; yearlings. 4.759b,7bi native
lambs, So 2b@7.10; western, s5.250L
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
FINANCIAL RECORD

>,r7vy voRK Sent. e.-Money on call easy,
1%Go9 per cent ruling rate, closing bid and
offered at rs. ,7, -. .on+
and 80 days. AZ; six months 4AQ474' v,e -.
Startling exchange steady. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4sS2o@4so4o Tor o.
day bills and at 4s610 for demand
Commercial bills, 4S2%d4.s3%.
Bar silver, 53h.
Mexican dollars, 4Ae.
Government and railroad bonds steady'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Olympic, Captain Hansen, ar
rived this morning from Bellingham, and after
discharging $1,000 feet Of lumber at the Miner
fill in the outer harbor, proceeded to the e. K.
Wood wharf with balance of cargo.
The steamer Roanoke, Captain Dunham, ar
river this morning from San Francisco and
Portland three days ahead OF her regular
schedule on her first trip since she lost her
propeller In the Columbia river She will pro-
sion will be run Sunday to celebrate the ex-
tension Of the service of the North Pacific
company to that port c. p. Doe, manager
Of the company will accompany the excur-
sion. The Roanoke will return here Monday
and sail for Portland on her regular schedule
Tuesday.
The steamer Grace Dollar, Captain Kalnin,
Is being towed to Fan Francisco by the steam
er Tamalpias on account Of a broken tail
shaft. Her lost propeller has not been
covered from the Wilmington channel.
The steamer Curacao, Captain Paulsen, pro-
ceded down the coast this morning to Mexi-
can ports with passengers and freight for the
Pacific Coast Steamship company. The steam
er Coos Bay. Captain Bowen, also of the Pa
cific Coast companys fleet, which arrived from
San Francisco and way ports, sailed for
turn with freight today rush order of 200
bales Of sacks for Hueneme was brought down
from San Francisco and transferred to the
Coos Bay here.
The steamer Capistrano. Captain Klose, ar
rived today from Aberdeen with 100000 feet
The steamer Yellowstone. Captain Marco, ar
rived today from Columbia river with 10000
feet of lumber.
The steamer Yosemite, Captain Reiner, be-
gan discharging mixed cargo Of lumber and
ties at the Salt Lake wharf upon arrival today
from Columbia river. She will sail Sunday for
return via San Francisco with passengers.
The steamer Whittier, Captain Seaman ar
rived this morning from San Francisco in ball
last to the Union Oil company, and after load
ing 5000 barrels Of crude oil sailed for Ventura.
The Alaska-Pacifc company has chartered
the steamer Jeanie to take the place .of the
steamer Wilson while the latter is in dry
dock for repairs sustained from grounding on
w addah island. She will sail from Seattle for
this port September IL. The Watson will re-
sumo her regular schedule October z. Her re-
pairs will cost $4,000. The anchor line has
also chartered the steamer Harold Dollar to
carry freight to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
EoR HIS couNTRWs SAKE

"Father," she said as she laid her
soft cheek upon the stern old mans
breast, "the count refuses to have me
unless you will add $5O0,OQ0 to my
dowry."
"I refuse to give another cent"
"But, father, If he doesn't marry me
he will take some chorus girl"
"Good heavensl In that case I'll
yield. There's q chorus girl famine in
this country now and no man shall ever
have the right to say that I'm not pa
iot,"-Chicago Record-Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations Were as foIIoWs' FIouF'
steady; No. rye, 10 nc; old feed or mixing
harley. b566lc; fair to choice mailing, new,
s7@ 6sc; No. / southwestern faxseed, s2.72i
No / northwestern. s2.S4i timothy seed, "
09; clover. s10@1o.55; mess pork, per Dbl
$40 75d21; lard, per 100 lbs. $12.3 30; short
ribs, sides, loose $11.5o@12: short clear
sides boxed, S12.25Q1250.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 217.000 bushels. Exports for the
week as shown by Bradstreets were equal
to 1511,0O0 bushels. Primary receipts
were 100000 bushels compared with l.
459 900 bushels the corresponding day
year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 142 cars; corn, 547 cars; oats, $50
cars; hogs, 1000 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Sept 9.--Coffee closed steady
at a net loss of 1O92O points. Closing bids
September. s2Oc; October, s.25e; November,
8. s5c; December, s4Oc January, S.l5c; Feb
ruary, s4sc: March, s.54c; April, s.57ci May
S5sc; June, 5000; July, s62c; August, e.eSe'
spot coffee arm; Rio No. 7, 101sc; Santos
No. 4, 11Hc. Mid coffee Arm; CordoYa, II
Q1Skc. - -
Raw sugar steady; Muscoyado, 50 test,
$3.50; centrifugal. 96 test, s4.se; moiasses su-
1856; sranuiated. s5.15i powdered. FS'2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-Wool-ouiet; medium
grades combing and clothing 2sq24c; light
fine, 19a21c heavy hne 15a17c; tub washed,
25933c.
spot closed quiet; middling uplands, $l4oo;
do gulf s14.25; sales, s4s9 bales
Entures Nosed very steady. Closing bids:
september, S13.7s; October, slS.o9; November.
IA az: December $ls.06; January, slS04; Feb
ruary, $500; March. S1s.t4; May, slsls; June
and July, S13.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept, s.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning of business
TODAY was as follows: Trust funds-Goid
coin, sSo1, 26s,6s9; silver dollars S4So,osS; @ ~
ono. silver dollars of 1880. SS'osl,OVOi a sn-
ver certihcates outstanding, $4S5,59sOoo'
General fund--Standard silver dollars. 70
oos Sis: current liabilities. s97s4s, 746; work-
ing balance in treasury offices, sSz OSS'as4 , /,
snbsidiary silver coin. $40, 2os.s24; minor
ooin sSeS e52. balance $91, ,5S1 ,065.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-1mports OF mer-
chandise and dry goods at the port of New
YORK for the week ending September were
valued at SO, 25S2ss.
Imports OF specie for the week ending to-
day were s2seOOO silver and so3asi gold
Exports OF specie for the week endins To-Day
were SOFA 49s silver and S2s,400 gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Barnaid-Weve haG the place re-
decorated throughout. Doesn't it all
look smart? | don't think any one
could suggest any Improvement. Can
you?
Traveler-How about loose chintz
covers for the buns for the summer
months ?-Punch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-One mixed car and
two cars lemons sold Market higher on good
stock oranges, easier lemons. Cool Val
encas-Robusta, A. H. Ex., Pachappa, $3.05;
ons-Squirrel, A. H. Ex., Prenda, s4.05; Palm
Tree do 50; Limonera xf, Limoniera FIT. Co..
81 95. Grapefruit-Squirrel, A. H. Ex, Pa
chappa $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
HUrrER, EGGS AND CHEESE

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--Butter, hrmi cream
cries. 24ls a 25c; dairies, 23Q27c. Eggs, hrm
receipts $3.50 cases. at mark. cases includ-
cheese, steady; Daisies, 16@1eAe; Twins.
15hc; Young Americas. 1sb a is4e; Long
Horns. 16Q1ekc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Sept s.--Cool. Market weak on
small sizes Two cars Valencias one mixed
car and 1 car lemons sold. Valencias-Eagle,
A. F. Ex., HighgroVe. H65; Yellow Beauties
do, 81 go; Premium, or, Benchley FIT. Co., $450i
Superior ch, do, $780, Lemons-Lone Palm,
xc, McGowan- Willard, s2.25; Beech, sd, do 81;
Iona, ch, Limoniera Co, $3.50. Sweets-Yel-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. e.-Four cars sold. Mar
ket unchanged. CLOUDY and warm. valencias
-Gabriella, xc, Independent Ft Co., sS.15;
Citrus Belle, sd do, $3.50; Champion, ch, A. G.
Denman & Son, S220; Climax. or ch, f.
Peycke Co. s1.TO; Echo, S. T. Ex, 1896; Ar
royo do, S2.45; Pointer A. G. G. Ex., $780,
Hunter, do, s1.75 Lemons-Plain s6.s5, Grape
fruit Ghs)--Champion, fy, seeding S4l5 seed
Ss 25; choice, Sc; seedless. choice, s5.s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
TOO IMPULsiVE

Il am going to ask If may kiss
you"
You have my permission. HereI
herel what are you trying TO dog"
"NIy permission to ask."-Houston
Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. e.-Two cars VAL
encias and one cad lemons sold. Valencias--
Alhambra, S. T. Ex., E. Alhambra, S2.25; Don
Quote, do $2.45; Colombo, do, $40; Knight,
or, Ely-Gilmore, IS, 95 Cluster, $3.50. Lemons
Euclid, or Growers Ft. Co, $6O5; Flower, sd,
Ely-Gilmore FIT. Co., $3.50; Plain, N45