davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
THOUSANDS GOING
TO SEE AEROpLANES
Glenn II. Curtiss. the World 5
Greatest Birdman. to be al
Aviation Meet.
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
FOR THIS OCCASION.
Remarkable Enthusiasm is Shown IN.
First Aerial Event in States History.

Nothing that has taken place
in Kentucky In recent years has
aroused near the interest that is
being manifested in The Times
Aviation Meet that is to be held
in Louisville at Churchill Downs
on June Is and 10, and receut
achievements in aeronautics
have served to create an intense
desire on the part of every per-
son, both old and young, to see
aeroplanes in action.
The recent remarkable flight
of Glenn Fl. Curtiss, who flew
$50 miles from Albany to New
York, and the previous perforlu-
ance of Louis Paulhan, the
Frenchman, who flew from Lou
don to Manchester, in England,
are still fresh in the public
mind, and as Curtiss heads
team of aviators to appear ~
The Times Meet, thousands WILL
journey from all parts of tie
State to see this wonderful bird
man duplicate some of his re-
markable feats.
Besides Curtiss will be Charles
X. Hamilton, who has entered
for the $4,000 prize flight FROM
New York to Chicago; @. J.
("Bud'') Mars, who also Will
try for this handsome purse;
Horace B. Wild, who is to essay
"a flightsfrom Chicagosto Louis
vile by aeroplane, and Carl
Bates, who is also a daring sky
pilot.
Every railroad in Kentucky
and Southern Indiana has made
reduced rates for the two days
of the meet, and tickets will be
good returning on the Monday
following. In addition many
railroads will run special excug-
sion trains to Louisville for this
occasion, on which the fares will
be remarkably low. Every indi-
cation, say railroad officials, is
for the largest crowds on June IS
and 10 that have ever come to
that city.
The avlatOrs obtained by The
Times have already proved their
mettle, and the meet promises
in every way to outstrip any
other gwen in the United States.
The Times Is spending thousands
of dollars to bring these BIRD
men to Louisville and the enter
prise doubtless will prove at
tractive to thousands of persons
all over the State, few of whou
have ever seen an aeroplane ia
action. Thus its educational
value Will make it we'll worth
the time Of everybody, who
wishes TO keep abreast of the
times.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
Nav Have Been Murder victim.

Paducah, KY, June 14.-John
Maienschien, alias Hale, alias
Farrell, who ran gasoline
launch between Paducah and Ill
inois, disappeared April 8, the
dav before the Pool road murder
here. He was redheaded
youth and had money. He has
not been seen since by the man
he boarded with in Illinois. He
was native of Evansville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
Low Railroad Rates for Aviation Meeting.

Louisville promises to be the
Mecca of thousands of Kentuck-
ians on June 1919, when a great
Aviation Meet will be held an
der the auspices of the Louis
vile Times, at which several of
the country's most famous bird
men will be seen flying in their
aeroplanes. Reduced rates will
be offered on all railroads and
interurban lines in Kentucky
and Southern Indiana.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
Child Falls From a Moving Train.

Henderson, KY, June 49,
An unknown wo-year-old child
climbed from a window of an Ill !.
lnols Central passenger train,
northbound. Sunday afternoon,
at a point near Harding Station,
and was seriously injured.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
Held Without Bond for Killing Husband.

Henderson, KY, June a.
In her examining trial yesterday
in the County Court, Mrs. Zarah
Eblen was held over without
bond to the September grandjury,
on the charge of killing her hus-
band. She made a plea of self
defense.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
Kentucky Editors To Have Fine Time

Versailles, KY, June 49,
Daniel M. Bowman, secretary of
the Kentucky Press Association.
is confident that the annual sum-
mer meeting of the association,
which VIII be held al Middles-
boro June 20-25, will be by far
the largest meeting the associa-
ton has ever had. Mr.. Bowman
has received acceptances from
over seventy newspapers that
will be represented by more than
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
jacksonville Journal Sold to Jas. Young.

jacksonville Journal Sold to Jas. Young.
Jno. Brasher, who for a num-
Der of years has been owner and
editor of the Madisonville Jour-
nal, sold that paper last week to
James Young. Mr.. Young will
turn over the Journal to Gordon
Hall, who will continue to run
it along the lines that it has
been run in the past Mr.. Hall
has had a good deal of expert
ence in the paper business and
we wish him and Mr.. Young
success and prosperity.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
Rev. Brandon Will Perform Ceremony

Paducah, KY, June 11.-Miss
Mabel McNichols and DR.. Will
liam V. Owen will be married
Thursday evening, June 10, at 8
O'Clock at the Broadway Method
ist Church. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. w. G..
Brandon, of Darlington, an uncle
of Miss McNichols, assisted by
the Rev. G. 7. Sullivan, pastor
of the Broadway Church.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-16
PLAN TO HAVE A BUILDING
THAT WILL DO TOWN CREDIT
Contracts TO be Let for Three
New Buildings and Swell
Painting Job

'S w.
Including the proposed new
school building at Mortons Gap,
for which the plans have not yet
been definitely drawn, and the
new buildings for White Plans,
Silent Run and Ferguson sub.
districts, authorized TO be con-
tracted for at the meeting of the
County Board of Education held
on Monday, the County Board
has this year authorized the
building of ten new school
house. Contracts have been let
for all but the four buildings
just mentioned and the work of
construction has been under way
ROW for several weeks past. The
buildings now in work will be
finished, with exception of per.
haps one, by July /, so the coun
try schools may begin at that
time as usual.
One of the most important
things the County Board has
done in the matter of providing
school houses for the children OF
the county, is the appropriation
on Monday of 1900 towards the
erection Of suitable school
building in the busy town of
Nortons Gap. The people of
Mortons Gap have shown a live
ly interest in the future of their
school and the proper education
Of their children, and propose to
supplement substantially by
private subscription the appro-
priation made by the County
Board, so that they may be able
to build a house somewhat in
keeping with the importance of
their town and the needs of
growing community. There are
now about two hundred children
of school age in the district and
the town is growing. That COM
munity, too, is one of the most
important taxpaying commun-
tiles inthe county, having much
valuable mining and railroad
property within its bounds.
The purpose is to build a two
story house with the upper story
unfinished perhaps, except for
the floor; three rooms with
the cloak rooms and hall on the
first floor, after the plan of the
Darlington Graded School build
ing. The committee which pre-
sented the matter 90 the County
Board was composed of +. b.
Harris, DIR. K. Il. Allmon and
j. III. Jones, trustee. DIR. ALL
mon and Mr.. Jones were heard
by the board a month ago. On
Monday Mr.. Jones and Mr., Har-
ris presented the matter for
final consideration.
The question of site for new
schoolhouse at White Plains was
settled by accepting the acre of
ground offered by DR.. Bailey,
which he agreed to sell for 500
cash. Trustee Harrison was
made happy by the settlement
of this question and the order to
build new school house there.
New desks were ordered furn-
ished Oglesby school.
A new site was bargained for
in the Ferguson district, by
trade with Dick Ferguson of the
old site, ACRE for acre. Mr.. Fergu-
son is also to get the old school
building, located near his home,
and in exchange for this will
furnish the rough lumber needed
to build new house on the
new site, about one-half mile
distant, which was approved as a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
BEAR ATTACK FORCES
LOCAL STOCKS DOWN
Eagerness to Sell Securities on
Exchange Causes Falling
off in Prices

OIL stocks traded in on the Los Angeles
stock exchange yesterday point or
more off and a well organized bear movement
was dominant throughout the call. Almost
the entire volume of trading was confined to
the forenoon, the afternoon hour being taken
up chiefly in effort to put prices back to
the opening figures.
Union dropped a fraction. eighty shares
changed hands at S1O1.25 and one sale was
at Sl01. 1215, the stock closing at the former
figure.
Consolidated Midway dropped one point
closing at a shade above 19c. Sales amounted
to $500 shares one of which was at 20c, with
the remainder at 1850 The bear movement
was felt in operations in this stock more prob
ably than in any other handled yesterday
United Oil active for the first time in
several days. Official sales amounted to 1000
shares at 79c. At the close the stock was Of
fered at soc and was Arm at that
Union Provident dropped a point and a
fraction. Quite an allotment offered, but
only two sales, Of thirty shares, We're made.
Ten shares sold at s9975 and twenty shares
at $99. so.
California Midway was off two points, sales
of 1900 shares being made at 5Sc.
Associated showed a tendency to advance.
Quite bunch of this stock offered and
sixty shares changed hands. one sale
at $4L25 and the remainder went at $44.75.
In the industrial list the single active stock
was Home Telephone preferred. but only one
sale, of ten shares, made, closing at $50.
Johnnie the only stock in the mining
list traded in, a sale of 1000 shares being
made at "A 2-5c, showing a gain of about one
point.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Flour-Fa am
lily extras, $5.40Q $50; bakers extras, $o.4o
G5SO; oregon and washington, $40 10
Wheat-shipping. S1.47 Il l.50.
Barley-Feed, $1O242 q l.OS7i' brewing
S1.U6 Ia a 1.l13I. .--.
Oats-Red, $1.171a l.2712i white Sl'io
1.55; black. $1.35U U1.40.
MISUNDERSTANDING $32qS6; mixed feed
s25W26; rolled barley, S224 "a; oatmeal
SI25; oat groats, $4.25i rolled oats S-SY
31.0O 60
0fIs5o. oat. wild, $S@9; oat tame. SIS q
l2.5O; alfalfa, $9n1ii straw SSo "a ooe'
Receipts-Flour, 5I22; wheat ISSo' pa
lev, 66,SSS; oats, AGO; beans, 576l pota-
toes, 5O15; onions, $50; bran, 81 mlouIlnsS'
55; hay, Ice; straw, 3; hides I2Ho' "IH9'
Bcans-Ptnk, $.5o@51o; lima, $500
ass; small white $3.25@ $50; large "hI'e'
$3u3.5O, s,olr rn.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, $l.4o4 a I.1o ;
Salinas Burbanks, Sl5O4 LOO MeIcou
Sweets, S2.10a 2.40 a.,
ODfons-FanCy. $110i common sue,
Vartous-Green peas, 5@Sc; string beans
-01Oc; egg plant, 5Oq 6oc; green peppers.
g6T50c; tomatoes. 25c@ $l.25; sumlne'
squash, s10L5O; garlic 45c' eucu'h oeiS'
81 PouItry-rivo p l,Ig turkeys, 2o@22c; dressed
turkeys, 2fa27c; old ROSTERS SoV o@'SO' Do
vounr ROSTERS. S66S.5O; small broilers' go
a. large brollers, S404.5O; fryers, 80 q o.oo ,
Eers S45O01O: old ducks S6Wf youHs
dnrjls sSa1O: geese. sea 3; goslinss' S2a
= Young pigeons, S1.50@l.7o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN


Special service to The Herald by J. G. Will
son. member OF the Chicago board or trade.
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, I2 West fHth
street. Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--In wheat there was
fairly good volume OF business today. Short
sales made an early drive at the market
oversold to commission houses, with resting
orders at 95c for May and have since been
covering the way up to the closing prices
of last night There has been nothing vital
or even new to warrant an important chahse.
Miscellaneous small and some OF the large
eastern longs In December liquidated, while
elevator people and northwestern shorts
bought December and resod for May: Baluo tio
more claimed the sq1e yesterday or l2SWO
bushels No . red winter TO France. Early
reports were that it was showing in kansas
and Missouri favorable for the crop, but the
new crop months in the Kansas city market
was off only a trine early and rallied later.
winnipeg process were at time 2kc lower
for November and over 1c for other months.
No export business In Manltobas was claimed.
Corn started weak, but ranged higher later
on heavy and persistent buying by one OF tho
leading shorts. Meanwhile cash market was
1c to 1Isc lower and fair quantity Of export
business closed. Eastern shipping call duli'
but sales of 1900 bushels claimed weather
fine in corn belt forecast is for some coiuer.
Oats followed other grains. Markets were
all easy at the outset and later higher. There
has been d good call for December oats ana
the miscellaneous holdings have been taken
by interests that have resold for May at a
narrower difference.
later. While fluctuations were Of fair proper
ton there was not a corresponding volume
Of business. transactions mainly small ana
unimportant. There considerable aosorp-
tion for investment account and by shorts or
the larger type, who quietly took more or less
product today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
TURMOIL SUBSIDIES
IN STOCK MARKET
Dealings Do Not Reach Last
Weeks Low LeveIs-lndiCa-
tions of Indifference
ADVANCES ARE FIRMLY HELD
Nearly Million Dollars Gold Taken
West Without Disturb
ance of Conditions
ADVANCES ARE FIRMLY HELD

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The sub
sidence of the turmoil in today's stock
market afforded a strange contrast to
yesterdays disorderly decline The
dealings did not fall back to last
weeks low levels by any means, but
the decreasing activity and the mar
rowing range of the fluctuations sug-
gested a return of the same conditions
of neglect and indifference. The ad-
vances were firmly held and last prices
were at the top. The pool position
continued the central subject Of inter
est in the situation as a whole.
The rise in the proportion of deal
ings in United States Steel to one
third of the aggregate, with Reading
and Union Pacific supplying nearly
the medium Of the POOLS operation,
showed the heavy part still played in
the dealings by that organization.
Yesterdays severe decline was sup
posed to mark the abandonment of
hopes by the pool managers of dis
tributing their holdings at the high
prices then prevailing. The renewed
resistance as shown today suggested
a renewed attempt to invite outside
demand at the lower level.
Nearly a million dollars In gold was
taken again today for Canada and
San Francisco, but without disturbing
the market. The decline in the dis
count rate in spite of the nearness of
the December monthly requirements
also testified to the extent of the
easing tendency of money markets.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value, S1,72300. United States bonds
were unchanged on call,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLIES

NEW YORK. Nov 99.-Cable and tele'
stroets snow the following changes in avail
ahie supplies as compared with previous ae-
count. r ,,,,.,,s
Wheat-Lnited States, east OF RockleS,
J7ecraosad f14 0o0 bushels; Canada. decreased
"A 600 bushels; total United States and can
ada. decreased G47O0O bushels; atioat tor
and IN Europe, decreased 2,lOO'OOo pusheis ;
total American and European supply nc
creased 2.74T. 900 bushels
Corn-United States and Canada de-
creased .0OS, 900 bushels.
Oats--United states and CahauA' u9-
creased 275,O00 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Evsporated apples
steady with a fair jobbing demand on the
spot; fancy. II hc choice, 10Ac prime, SO
S1Ac; common to fair, 1-4q63ac.
Prunes firm; quotations range from sc
1OMc for CALIFORNIA; up to S0-40s and IL
@91ac for Oregons from 60-3Os.
Apricots quiet and firm; choice. 12N y
1Sc; extra choice, 1874 @13&c; fancy, 1S%
q lac.
the coast: choice, 7@7hc; extra choice Sq
sac, fancy, S Il G9c.
Raisins dull steady; loose muscatels, IL
as lie; choice to fancy seeded, 1-4@ ia C;
seedless 5GGc; London layers. S1.20 q1.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
LATEST FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL REPORTS STOCKS AND BONDS
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, 6Oc: common. Acc
Observation-Disclosures, SS@6; huckleber-
ries, 5@So; raspberries. S6@10.
Grapes-Ordinary, 5Oc@S1
Pears--Common, soc; fancy, 81.
Pomegranates 75c@ s1.25.
Persimmons. 50c4$i
Oranges--Navels, $1.5042.b0.
Mexican lines, $4.50@5.
Lemons-Common California, 81; fancy,
$500.
tropical fruits-Bananas. 75ca $3.50; pine
apples. $2q9.5o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-At the beginning
Of business today the condition of the United
States treasury was:
working balance in treasury offices. sS2'-
55S, 1893; in banks and Philippine treasury $685.
$50, ,619. -.
Total balance in the general fund was $751;
56i, ,52S ..-,-
Ordinary receipts yesterday were Sl,iSl''4G
with disbursements of 81 2212, 6l3. The deficit to
date this fiscal year is 81, 7OOS6l, against w.
l2UOlg at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal ana
nllbIiC debt transactions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Bungalow Apartments company-Thomas
A. ODonneIl. James Il. ODonnell and Ellls
T. Yarnell directors. Capital stock SlOO'-
900; subscribed, $1,000.
city Railway company Of Los Angeles
Howard Huntington, George c Ward, J. r.
Brown. C. A. Henderson. w. e. Dunn. 5. M
Copital stock, $4,000, 900; subscribed. So
900, 900. =
Ventura California Oil company-D. L.
Peters r. A. Schaad S. W. Odell' T. -
Rhoad des r. A. Odell, r. r. Tanner ana H.
w. Taft, directors Capital stock, S2'OOo'-
900; subscribed. ST.
Papage Mining company-F. F. Stetson'
y,bv / w Trueworthy L. NJ. Bind and
Dexter Samson, directors. Capital STOCK
5000 900; subscribed. $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

ephone preferred on account of a well ground
ed rumor that the company was in better con-
dition now than at any time in the past.
At meeting OF members Of the Los Angeles
stock exchange yesterday three new members
were passed upon favorably. They are Sgd
ney Smith, Frank F, Peard and a. j. Amann'
The time worn rumor tnat the Associated
Oil company would pay a dividend in De
cember was revived yesterday This rumor
usually is fioated at this time of the year,
but up to the present no dividend has ever
materialized.
Palmer OIL expects to declare an extra div
idend in December. report from the held
Yesterday was that the well that came in
Monday was showing up better than at first
and that It would prove a more productive one
than Palmer No. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Noy. 99.--Cattle-Reeeipts es-
tiu7ated at 5000; market weak; beeVes' $i'oO
Ak. Texas steers S5.2O@5.40; western steers
sl.26a&G0; stockers and feeders, S3.So4
go; cows and heifers, $2.2Oa $50; calves
Eors-Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
l,et slow, generally be up; light $6.S0g
725; mixed $G.S5@ 7S0i heavy $3.50 @ ,:SS - ., :
rough, SGS5@7; good TO choice heaFy, w. w.
7.35; pigs $G.2547; bulk OF safes S"V'9
Shoop-Receipts estimated at @2'ooOi mar, mar
ket steady; native, S2.25@ 4.21i "esre[n' 7a,',bs
Hafive s435G625; western, $4.509 $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Money on call
easy, 2@2ls per cent ruling rate, Il per
cent; closing bid 2 IA per cent; offered at
2h per cent.
A per cent; six months, Ia per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5 X to 644
per cent. .-, 60
,ness in bankers bills at s4S2.25 a 4.S235
for sixty day bills and at s4,S6.15 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills. s4.sl Y q Asa.
Bar silver 55 1-4c.
Mexican dollars, 46c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
easy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
DAILY MINING CALL
Official sales-1OOO Johnnie 14A.
LISTED STOCKS
STOCK EXCHANGE NOTES

E. L. Doheny and associates will leave in
a few days for the properties of the Mexican
Petroleum and other Doheny interests in
Mexico.
There was considerable inquiry for All Night
and Day stock Conditions are said 10 be inn
proving at the bank and confidence in its
securities is being restored.
There was additional inquiry for Home Tel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
TAFT DEMANDS EcoNo ny

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Presdent
Taft informed his cabinet officers to-
day after scrutinizing the final draft
of the estimates of the various gov
ernment departments for the year be-
ginning July l. 1911, that there must
he q further and deeper cut in them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Butter--
Fancy creamery, S6lac; seconds. S5c; fancy
Cheese-New. 15@16Mc; Young America,
16 y a 1Sc.
Eggs-Ranch. Soc store, 49e.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Butter-Steady; /;
creamerles 24a3Oc; dairies. 3027c.
Fggs-Firm: receipts 299S cases; at marx,
cases included, 1919 @22ho; firsts' sue
prime frsts, 32c.
Cheese-Steady: Daisies, IL Z a l5% c;
Twins. 171-t1171ac; Young Americas 10 Ia
6r1hlAc; Long Horns. 10 y a loAc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
Wheat flakes. per sack of 30 ios' :. Si'o9 %
wheat flakes. per barrel of 125 lbs. net 435
GRAIN AND FEED
coEEEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Coffee futures
eointa GlG5Sa SsgdeS saes g. bags November and
December slo,35; January, .$1o.27; Fehru-
ary s1O.24; March and April, Sl0.2l; May
s1022: June, $lO.19; July $lO'l7; August
si0,I5; september, $1011; october, $!o.ol.
Spot coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio l3@lS7aei
Santos No. 4. 13iac ,o,-
Mild coffee quiet; cordova, ~ y "a doc' .
raw sugar quiet; muscovado 50 test
ss.4S; centrifugal, 96 test sS,9s; molasses
sugar, 80 test, S31s.
r2nfinnh snrnr steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
MARKET RANGES

Cash QuotntIons We're as IUIIUWs'
Flour steady; No rye, S0c feed or mix
ing barley, 55Q6sc; fair to choice maltlng,
749S sac. flax seed, No, l southwestern, S2.40
@256b; No. 1 northwestern, s2.5S a 2.59 q
timothy seed, s9S5; clover, S9.S5@14.SO;
mess pork, per bbl., S170l7.25; lard, per
100 lbs, S977lA; short rlbes sides Qoose)'
S909s7I5; short clear sides (boxed, S9.SOQ
9.75.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 3O1 900 bushels Primary receipts
were COS, 900 bushels, compared with l.
$4,000 bushels the corresponding day n
year ago The worlds visible supply, as
shown by Bradstreets, decreased 2'14hooo
bushels
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
70 cars; corn, S64 cars; oats 140 cars; hos
80 900 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
PEARY QUITS ARCTIC WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Commander
Robert e. Peary said today that his
work in the Arctic was finished and
that he would not attempt to lead an
expedition to the Antarctic region.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. c. VII
son. 2i2 West Fifth street Los Angeles.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29,-The cotton market
opened weak and lower and sold down about
10 to points on Wall street and commission
house selling stop loss orders being reached,
and there was general realizing. Liverpool
cables were lower than due and the Liverpool
spot market off 10 English points, with SAFES
Of only 5000 bales Later the market turned
strong on covering Of shorts and very heavy
buying by one of the southern spot houses
and also by southern speculators' ms
brought about a rally of about 10 points, with
a further advance which carried prices well
above last nights closing figures during the
middle Of the afternoon. The market was
cent advance. and higher than last night S
figures. g.,
Quotations ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
BANK CLEARlNGs

Los ANGELES. Nov. 29-Bank clearings
Yesterday were $2,;y3,32l.03, an increase OF
S553 633 81 as compared with the amount for
the corresponding date OF last year. Follow
ing is a comparative statement:
1910. 1909. 1905.
Nov 2g s3O7S 72S6l $685. ,5S4 IA S2,324, 49, AZ
Nov. % ... 2,763 32L03 22lO,2SL34 22i5,SS'.3S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
NOTED ARTIST DIES

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Etienne Prosper
Borne Bellecour, the landscape and
portrait painter, died here today. He
was born at Boulogne- sur-Mer in 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

MoTninr sales-5000 S Y water 4s 92A 50
Hawaiian S1h; 200 do 81; 25 do 817si 50 Assd
on Az; 25 do 44A; 15O do As; 50 do ASS; cal
Fruit Gamers 1031a. 10 Fireman Fund ms
250; % ORC Water &c; 400 S Water o.; $50
Afternoon sales-2OO0 Water IS 92A; 1000
Oakland Tract Co 5s 971a; 1000 Peoples 5s 6S1ai
40 Assd OIL As; 20 City Elec IS; 10 Hawaiian
ala; 60 do 315s; 20 do 81lR; 20 Northern Cal
Power Co 6S1s; 20 Onomea S71a 25O V water