davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
DAILY MINING CALL
OFFICIAL SALES
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Flour-Fam
lily extras, s5.S0Q6.20; bakers extras
$500 620 Oregon and Washington, $500
$3.50.
wheat-shipping, $1.42q147h.
Barley-Feed, S1.07h @1.0S%; brewing
$112h; chevalier nominal.
Oats-Red, S1.17h @1.30; white, s1471s q
1.5215; black, nominal
Millstufs - Middlings, s2s.o0@3 90;
mixed feed, $4,000 5000; rolled barley,
$23.0OQ24.00; oatmeal. s4.0O; oat greats,
$780, rolled oats, $2s0O q 29.O0.
Hay-Wheat, S120O@16,5O; wheat and
oat, s9.0O@15,O0; oat, wild. SEO0@11.0O;
oat, tame $l0.00@15.Oo; alfalfa. $500
IL. 90; straw, 40@65c.
Receipts-Flour 3443; wheat so; barley,
$3.50; oats s. corn, sos; potatoes. 1890;
onions 67O bran. S23; mddlings. 200; hay,
III; hides, 565; wine, 59,300
Beans-Pink, S6.O0@6.5O; lima, s4.35@
45O small white, s4.40Q4.5O; large white,
1915 a 400.
Onions-New fancy. $1.75; common, 81. so.
Various-Green peas s1.00Q175; string
beans. 2@5c; egg plant 4Q6ci green pep
pers, 1O@17hc; summer squash. 5O@ 75c;
asparagus, 75e@ $3.50; rhubarb G5cQ 81. 90;
garlic S@4e; cucumbers, 75c@S2.25
Poultry-Live turkeys, nominal old
roosters. s5.00Q550; young roosters, $500
$1,000; small broilers. S225QS00 large
broilers s3.5OQA00; fryers, o@750;
hens S5.O091O.0O; old ducks, $500 100
young ducks. ssO0q10.00; geese, s2.O0@
225 young pigeons, $1.5O92.o0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Tuesdays market was in the trading about
the same Mondays; dull and listless, with
the summer outing bug In the air, the brok-
ers being more inclined to think Of the sum
mer vacation than Of finances.
The bond issues were featuroess.
All Night and Day in the bank stocks was
113 bid, and there some inquiry for First
National
The oil stocks were quiet. Associated was a
fairly good trader. Midway was Arm with lit
tie trading. New Pennsylvania moved up and
sold at 40 bid, buyer 3d. and 1877 regular
Cleveland was again the down turn and
Union, though firm, only traded in
slightly.
In the industrials and public utilities, Home
preferred was light trader, with no change
In price Pacific Mutual was 250 bid, but
none of the stock came out.
IN the mining shares California Hills was
the only stock of any feature
The market hardly be called satisfac-
tory one, and yet 1t Is in good condition, so
that any day news might set the ball rolling
at a furious rate. The news from the oil fields
continues, good. but It is the general lstess-
ness on the part Of the trading public and the
desire to take profits, that is putting the mar
ket down.
MORNING SALES
10 Home Tel pfd SS; 10 Associated Oil Co
49 S75s; 40 do 50; 10 do. b. 30, $3.50; 1000 Cal
Midway 5s%; 1000 do 56ia; 1000 do 569s 5000 do
564 1000 Cleveland 3318; 1000 New Penn. b. 80,
lao; 1000 do 1878; 20 Union 1O7.
AFTERNOON SALES
20 Home Tel pfd 3s; 10 Associated Oil Co
57.S71a; 80 do $685. 20 Union 1O7; 20 do 1O6.S7la
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PACIFIC ELECTRIC FILES
REPORTS OF ACCIDENTS

The Pacific Electric railway yesterday
filed with the city clerk Its regular fortnightly
report Of accidents, the time covered being
the period from May 16 to May 81. inclusive.
During the two weeks thirty nine accidents
occurred, one of them fatality. The others
range from fall through an open car window
of a rapidly moving car with no serious
suits to the predicament OF who
sprained her ankle while alighting from
that was standing still at the time The
usual number of women tried to get OF NOV
ing cars with the usual result And the usual
number OF men fell while trying to board cars
in motion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, June 7-Evaporated apples
are moderately active and firm. Spot fan
cy, 1Oh Q10%c; choice, SQShc; prime, 20
7hc common to fair. 6061ac.
Prunes, firm; good demand for Oregons.
Quotations ranged from 3@S%c for Califor-
Mas up to 3O-4Os to Az @9c for Oregons.
Aprlcots quiet, but steady; choice 100
Q12hc
Peaches quiet and steady choice, Ga q
6Ac; extra choice. 7Q7Ac; fancy IN q
INC.
ings; loose muscatel quoted SA Q5Ac;
choice to fancy seeded, 4% @6&c; seedless
3MQ4%c; London layers, s1.1O@1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

CHICAGO June T., Butter-Easy; cream
cries, 24h q 27c; .dairies, % 26c.
Eggs--Steady. at mark, cases included
15h Q16he; receipts, 92,527; firsts; l742c;
prime frsts, 1870.
Cheese-steady; daisies, 14& Q15c; twins,
14hQ14%c; Young Americas, l5A q 10 4 C;
long horns. IAN Q15c,
SAN FRANCISCO. June 7,--Butter-Fan-
cy creamery, 27hc; seconds, 27c; fancy
cieese-New. 1sA@14c; Young America
14@16hc.
Eggs-Ranch. 27c; store, 25hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, June 7.-Cattle-Receipts estl-
mated al $500; market strong; beeves, S51S4
s.e5; Texas steers. $5sO@L25; western steers,
S. 5O@7. 10; stockers and feeders, Ag6.4 COWS
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 12.OO0 market
1oc up; light, s9.15q9.45; mixed, $4,000 42h;
heavy, 49, lO@9.45; rough, S9,1Og9.2O good TO
choice heavy, 50. 2009.45; pigs, SS.9O9sSo; bulk
Of sales, 50. S0q9.40.
sheep-recepts estimated at 1900; market
steady; native, 49, 25a5,6O; western 850d5.5O;
yearllngs, $6,1O6740; lambs, native S5.S5QS.60;
western IS. 50qS6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were follows: Flour firm
er; Noe rye, 75Q77c; feed or mixing barley,
46q54c; fair to choice mating 59Q66c; fax
seed No. l southwestern, s194; No l north
western. $204; timothy seed, $685. clover
$11. 25; mess pork. per bbl $22q22.50; lard per
100 lbs, $l220; short ribs, sides. loose $12.62]a
q1S; short clear sides, boxed, slS.25Ql3,50.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bushels Primary receipts were
sS9 900 bushels, compared with I36.600 bushels
the corresponding day year ago The world S
visible supply, shown by Bradstreets, de-
creased T. 462, 900 bushels
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 3
cars; corn, SO7 cars; oats, 12l cars; hogs $4,000
head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
WOMAN VISITS LONG BEACH
BARBER AND IS SHAVED

LONG BEACH. June IA woman entered
barber shop here today. removed her hat and
called for a shave. She was accommodated by
one Of the employees, whose amazement and
curiosity almost overcame him. The woman
conducted herself as il she were used 10 the
operation. She handed the man at the front
chair the proper change. adjusted her hat and
left the shop without an iota OF explanation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, June Mooney on call
easy; 2hQ2% per cent ruling rate, "a
per cent; closing bid, 2lA offered ~ per
cent
Time loans easy and dull: sixty days,
HQ3A per cent; ninety days, 8 y per cent;
six months, 4@4A per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, Az q 3
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at decline with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.S3 %
@AS3.65 for sixty-day bills and at s4.S6.5o
for demand.
Commercial bills s4S3AQASs%; bar
silver 53Ac; Mexican dollars. 44c.
Bonds-Government steady; railroads ir-
regular
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, June 7.-Coffee futures
closed steady. net unchanged to points
higher. Sales, $4,000 bags. Closing bids;
June, $3.50; July, S6.25; August, $685. Sep
tember S6.40; October and November,
S6.45; December, $3.50; January. $6,5s;
February, S6.54; March, $3.50; April, s6.56;
May. S6.57.
Spot, steady; Rio, No. 7. SIC; Santos. No.
4, SIC. Mild quiet; Cordova, 9A Q12Ac.
sugar-Raw, firm; Muscovado, SO test,
s3.74; centrifugal, 96 test s4,24; molasses
sugar so test $3.49. Refined steady;
crushed. S5.S5; granulated. S6l5; pow
dered, s5.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Produce moved as follows;
COTTON AND WOOL

NEW YORK. June Cotton closed
steady, net points higher to points
lower Spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, $3.50; do gulf s15.45; sales. 1867
bales.
Futures closed steady; closing bids; June.
S15.07; July. S15.07; August, Sl4.59 Sep
tember, s13.13; October. s13.S5' November.
s12.2S; December $12.17; January, s12.14;
March. S1214.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO June 7--Fancy apples.
60c common 40c; strawberries, 1895; black
berries $4p6; raspberries $6910; common
peaches, 40c fancy, Soc; common plums, 40c;
fancy, 9Oc; navel oranges. S1.50325; Mexican
lines Sc. .5097; common California lemons, 81. 20
"a; fancy cantaloupes, S225; common, Sl.25;
bananas, 75caS3 pineapples, g. 50Q35O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

Morning sales-4OO0 American River 5s 80;
5000 Cal Wine IS 90; 5000 Cal Gas and 5s
99la; 1000 Marin Water IS 1914; 5000 Sacra-
mento Elec IS 1OOM; 1000 Assd Oil 50; 1000
S P ref As 9s; 25 Alaska 89A; 125 do 30; Is
Assd Oil 495s; so Hutchinson 1Sh; 100 Palmer
14O; 115 Spring Valley Water 471A.
Afternoon sales-7000 Cal Gas and Elec SIS
99h; 5000 Assd Oil IS 9s; 1000 Sacramento Eleo
IS 1904; 1000 United R As IS; 1000 ref
As 96A; $50 Assd Oil 50A; 100 Hutchinson 1s; {
Pacific Tel pfd 931a; so Philippine Tel 2315; 16
do 22%; 25 Spring Valley Water AN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CARPENTER BANKRUPT

William ]. DeLong, carpenter, filed volun-
tary proceedings in bankruptcy yesterday with
the clerk of the United States district court.
His liabilities are named as s11S6.S6. with no
assets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, June Bank clearings
were $2525 077. q, an increase of Si2s,752.l9 as
with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following is compara-
tive statement:
1910 1908. 1908.
June 6..s2 6o3. 1874 s2.2SS O9i.77 $1,623 O62. rs
Juno Z.... 2525,977.21 2,O97 225.O2 1,456 $780, Al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, men,
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

NEW YORK. June 7--Today's session was
without special developments. First prices
were higher for all options, but later in the
morning these advances were lost and the gen.
eral list reacted to or slightly below last
nights finals In the afternoon there was
slow recovery, July and October being espe-
cially strong, The closing was quiet and firm.
Prices ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. mem
ber New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VII.
son. 2ie West Fifth street. Los Angeles, MEM
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
NEW YORK June 7.-Eollowing were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
LOCAL EGGS ADVANCE,
CANTAL0UPES DECLINE
Berries Are Cheaper on Heavy
Receipts Butter and
Cheese Firm

The produce market Tuesday was with
out special feature except in local eggs
Receipts were only 172 cases. and quota
tions advanced to 20 cents for local ranch
candled and to 25hc for case counts, buy
ing price per dozen.
Butter receipts were 5S,627 pounds, with
no change.
Aprcots dropped to 9Oc@$t.OO per box.
good sized shipment Of cantaloupes put
the price down to Sl.60 standards and
Si.35 on ponys. Peaches sell at from ST.
to $l.50 per box, No change was made in
strawberry prices. while raspberries
dropped to 3Q4c and blackberries were
quoted at 2l4@3Hc per basket.
Tomatoes sold at S2.25U2.50 per crate.
This was a decline Of 25 cents Outside
Of this change. vegetables sold as on the
day previous.
Fish receipts we're sufficient to meet the
demands
Produce receipts were; Eggs. 172 cases
butter. 5S.627 pounds; cheese H. ~
pounds; potatoes. 347 sacks; onions 4O'
sacks; beans, 400 sacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
ELOuR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on -four
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company:
FAMILY FLOUR
XXXX Standard, blended, per bbl .......S6. 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

xxx pastry. in bales ,............'.SS .5OgS SO
xxx family in bales ..........''.''' S'IOQ5
Rolled wheat, sacks, 10 lbs, per sack....... 2
Rolled wheat. sacks, so lbs, per sack l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

Flour in h-sacks 2Oc per bbl higher. xxx
is retailed at 10 per 4 SACK 90c per Is sack.
MEATS AND CEREAL GOODS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
PITTSBURG TROLLEYMEN TO
VOTE ON STRIKE TONIGHT.

PITTSBURG, March 14.-A vote on
whether or not to strike in sympathy
with the Philadelphia car men will be
taken tonight by Pittsburg's 2,10O street
railway employees. The ballots will be
cast practically all night in the old
City Hall.
The State Federation of Labor, re-
Gently in convention in New Castle,
voted in favor of a Statewide strike
if the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
papy still refused to arbitrate. The
Pittsburg Street Car Mems Union is a
member of the State Federation. The
local mems agreement with the Pitts
burg Railways Company expires April
1. it is said.
81 understand the men are to hold
an all-night meeting to vote. on a
strike in sympathy with the Philadel-
phia car men," said a representative
of the Pittsburg Railways Company
today. But we will, not cross any
bridges before we come to them. We
have no differences with our men now,
and don't want any"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
ADVANTAGE OVER
PH|LA. STRIKERS
INDICATED TODAY
Stampede at Textile Industries
Fails as Situation Keeps
Calming Down.
STRENGTH OF LABOR
UNIONS UNDER TEST
Interest Focused Upon Their
Fight to Prevent Break in
Strikers Ranks.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-The
twenty-fourth day of the trolleymens
strike and the tenth of the general
walkout brought little hange in the
labor war The slight difference noted
appeared to favor the employers who
reported that some of their men re-
turned, but not in the numbers that
had been predicted. There was general
disappointment, especially among the
big textile interests at the refusal of
the idle men and women to stampede
back to the mills. Practically all the
hosiery mills that opened up today are
running short-handed.
Banks and other financial institu-
tions report that the action of the Cen
trail Labor Union in calling upon all
working people to withdraw their de-
posits from financial concerns. so as to
deprive capital of one of it's weapons,
had no effect upon them today. The
committee of ten of the sympathetic
strikers stated that most of the savings
of union men are in savings fund socte-
les and that these would be withdrawn
gradually. =
Interest in the general strike today
centred on the ability of the labor
unions to hold the striking workmer
together and prevent break, as pre-
dicted by employers and the city au-
thorities.
The calling out by the Central Labor
Union Of all union men employed in the
supplying of milk. bread and other
necessities Of life had no serious effect.
Union men declare that the action Of
the Central Labor Union yesterday did
not become generally known until to-
day, and that all union men engaged in
the handling. of food products will event.
ually obey the strike order. Large milk
dealers and others, however, assert the
strike will not seriously affect the food
supply of the city, as the men employed
in these lines are not strongly organ
lied
The declaration of the Central Labor
Union to use every means to win the
present fight, may involve many
unions with their employees.
When the general strike was ordered
the unions were at peace with their en-
ployers, but the action of the central
body in calling upon all workmen,
whether organized or not, to seize the
present opportunity to demand higher
wages or better working conditions may
bring about an extended labor struggle
in other industries. Several large in
dustrial establishments scenting trouble
have made concessions to their en-
ployees and have thus preevnted strikes
on specific grievances. Whether the
unions will follow up the action of the
central body cannot at this time be pre-
dicted.
The printers, musicians and several
other unions that decided not to join
the strike last week, it is believed, will
stick to that decision and refuse to obey
the orders of the Central Labor Union
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
TRENTON TROLLEY UNION
OBJECTS TO NON-UNION MEN,

TRENTON. March 1.-THE new car
mems union here is still dissatisfied.
The Trenton Street Railway Company
has been asked to discharge the en-
ployees who worked during the early
part of the strike, but the officials re-
fused. These non-union men would not
join the union, and some of the younger
organization men assert that they will
not work with non-union crews.
No serious trouble, however. is eX-
pected, as the agreement made between
the union and the company calls for
the arbitration of all differences and
this matter will likely be taken up by
a committee from the union and repre-
sentatives of the company within
few days.
Wesley Tall Chief, an Indian fireman,
and William Carey, a Trenton potter,
who were shot by Harry Sriehler,
night watchman in a quarrel over the
strike, are now recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
PATERSON POLICE
FURNISH CLEW TO
AGED MISSING man
Stranger Who Spent Night There
Believed to Be John Adair.
Sent on to New York.

Joining in the search for the missing
John Adair, the EVENING STAR this
afternoon discovered man answering
his description spent last night in the
police station at Paterson. Telephone
communications with the police there
disclosed that a man about so years
old and fitting the other details of the
description of Mr.. Adair was taken In
by the police there at 10 O'Clock last
night, and, after being made comfort
able for the night, was placed on a
train for New York city. where he
wanted to go. He had ne money, and
the police arranged for his transporta-
ton.
He was taken UP on the information
that an old NAH, apparently lost, was
at Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue,
Paterson. He gave very vague ac-
count of himself and, admitting that
he was lost assured the police that If
he could get to New York he would be
able to find his way home. Having no
money, the officials placed him on the
train, in charge of the conductor, at 10
o clock this morning.
When he left his daughters house, at
SIG Highland avenue, Mr.. Adair seemed
to be in good spirits, and, as he fire.
quently walked about in the neighbor-
hood, no notice was taken of his de-
parture. After hours had elapsed a
search was instituted in Brancn Brook
Park and the immediate neighborhood,
and when no trace was found or MIN
the police were notified. Then followed
the statement of the policeman, and in
extending the search toward Passalc,
where relatives live and where Mon
tague Adair was in the habit of spend
ing several days each week. an en-
ployee of the railroad at Delawanna
recognized the> description given, and
said that he had seen the aged man
going toward Passaic.
Continued searching on the part of
the police of Newark and Passaic and
the family yesterday was without re-
stflt and grave fears are entertained
>for Mr.. Adairs safety.
The missing man is a wealthy con-
tractor who has been retired for some
time, and although he has enjoyed
good health for a man of his years
was subject to lapses of memory and
the family firmly believes that he tried
to walk to Passaic to visit his son
who Is the owner of the Adair ma
chine works. 25 Fulton street, Brook
lyn. He left without money or in-
formation as to where his son might be.
Telephone wires have. been kept hot
have dashed over the route
and the police have inquired in all parts
of the district, but he seems to have
crossed the tracks at Delawanna and
then disappeared None of the rela-
tives or friends of the family has heard
from him. and his disappearance has
become mystery.
Mr.. Adair is of medium height, wears
a full beard and when last seen was
dressed in black. He has sometimes
(Continued ON Third Pase)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
UNION TERMINAL
PLAN NOW UNDER
CONSIDERATION
Pennsylvania R. R. and Public
Service Officials Interested in
Military Park Scheme.

Pursuant to the plan of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to utilize the
apex of Military Park for its terminal
station instead of the Saybrook place
site. as exclusively told in the EVE
MING STAR recently. the Pennsylvania
officials, Public Service people and the
Newark authorities are now comforting
and negotiating for union terminal
station proposition at that place, which
would provide accommodations tor the
trolley people as well as for the Pennsy
electrified railroad. The feasibility OF
the plan impresses all concerned
There are. now pending in the Legis-
lature two bills which give cities of the
first class permission to expend not
more than $1,000. 0o0 for the building of
subways The bills are identical and
serve the same purpose One was
introduced by Assemblyman James, of
Hudson county, and is known as House
bill No 66, and the other. known as
House bill No. 6s, which was intro
duced by Assemblyman ]. William
Huegel, of Essex county. The. real co-
ject of the bifls was to give the city
of Newark permission to build sub
ways and to lease them to railroad
and trolley companies. A subway
under Military Park and another TO
relieve the surface traffic congestion
at the corner of Market and Broad
streets We're uppermost in the minds
of the lawmakers.
Recent developments, however, give
the Military Park subway proposition
a different aspect. The Board of Works
will be asked to pass an ordinance per
nitting the erection of a central sta
tion at the extreme southerly end OF
Military Park The "Pennsy" people
have right along wanted to have its
terminal as near the -Four Corners as
it could possibly get, and, having tho
Military Park site in mind, the railroad
company has acquired all the property
on Park place from Proctor's Theatre
to the American Fire Insurance Com
pany property, at the corner of Park
place and East Park street.
The Public Service Corporation hopes
to buy the Morris canal when tnat
useless eyesore shall have been proper
" abandoned and the restrictions re-
moved so that clear title can be
given to the canal. The purpose of
the Public Service is to run nigh
speed electric railway in the canal
property to Morristown
Thomas N McCarter, president of the
Public Service Corporation. is acting
for the local utilities company; James
3. vredenburgh, of counsel for the
Pennsy, is attending to the legal fea-
lures for the railroad company, and the
interests of the city are being looked
after by City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent and City Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd.
1t is understood that Mr.. Vreden-
burgh has prepared bin to be intro
duced in the Legislature this week, the
provisions of which are in accord with
the plan above described