davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09

Observation-Disclosures 221, Strand 49,
Surbeck 10.
Prosecuting MISUNDERSTANDING
221.
Clerk-Kaiser 227. Davis IS, Knuut-
ii 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
c. o. p. Carries Mxomlna.

In Wyoming, the election of Carey.
Republican candidate FOR governor is
claimed by 10000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Close in California.

la California, Johnson and Bell are
epoitcd running neck ara neck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Large Jersey COW with
horns. apply Henry Usitalo $40 Srd
ST., Centennial Heights. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
City of Hancock. Ward g.

For Governc~ Osborn 1924, Hemans
20, Corbett IL. WarnoclS, s.
Lieut. Governor--Ross 1919, Williams
20. I "a
Secretary of -Martindale 1875,
Peterson 62.
Auditor General--F'uller 1875, Near
thur 20.
CongressmanT-Young 1913. werline
so. fs.T
State Senator--James III. Cuddihy
92. Valimaki 10.
| Representative. third district-Ed-
wards 81, Holland 112, Bruneau ..
County Offices a
Stockholders 1876, Waters a..
-Rashleigh 1879
Register Mackenzie 1872, Strand l.,
| Surbeck II.
Prosecuting Attorney-MacDonal
1856.
Clerk--Kaiser 1870, Davis II. Knuut-
ii 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
County Offices.

Shareholders 1877, Waters %.
easurer-Rashloigh 115.
Observation-Disclosures 116.
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald
lis.
Clerk-Kaiser $50, Davis 8, Knuutti
Z.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
County Offices
Calumet Township; Precinct 12-

For Governor-Osborn Ill. Heman'
As, COrbett 23, Warnock 6.
Lieut.. Governor-Ross 1874, Williams
81.
Secretary of State-Martindale 122
Peterson 81.
Auditor General-Fuller 122. Near
thur 81.
gressman-Young lis. Werino
As.
State Senator-James 1903, Cuddihy
IS, Valimaki o.
representative. first district-Lucas
1873, Thometz 33. Tompin g.
County Offices
Sheriff-Byers 1S5, Waters SO.
Treasurer-Rashleigh 1926, Davis %.
Register-- Mackenzie 126, Strand "a,
Sur0eck O.
Prosecuting Attorney-MacDonal
1923.
Clerk-Kaiser 1856
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Portage Township, Precinct q

For Governor-Osborn 102, Hcmans
90, Corbett 5. Warnock 9.
Lieut.. Governor-Ross 101, Williams
46
Secretary Of State-Martindale 1913,
Peterson 45
Auditor General-F'uller 102, Near
thur 46.
Congressman-Youn 1OS. Werline
AZ.
State Senator-James 81, Cuddihy
rs, Valimaki Z.
Representative, Third District-Ed-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Calumet Township; Precinct 10

Ssiumet township; Precinct u
For Governor-Osborn 22i, Hemans
so, Corbett rs, Warnock IL.
Lieut.. Governor-Ross 234, williams
SO.
Secretary OF State-Martindale 237,
Peterson So
Auditor General-Fuller 235. Near
thur 81.
Congressman--Youn 225, werlne
10.
State Senator-James i52, Cuddihy
1879. Valimaki o.
Representative. first district-Lucas
222, Thometz So, Toupin 8.
County Offices
sherlf-Byers 176. Waters 80.
Treasurer-Rashleigh 2H.
Observation-Disclosures 245. Strand %,
Surbeck o.
Prosecuting Attorney-MacDonald
$50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-F'lat of seven rooms for
light housekeeping; gas. electric
light steam heat; also two furnished
rooms for sleeping purposes. Apply
Dominic Marta, Hecla ST., Laurium.
o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-household furniture, pia-
no, monograph, etc. Jos. j. Smith,
1918 SO. Rockland ST.. Calumet 9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09

clerk-Kalser 257. Davis %. Knuutti
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09

Clerk-Kaiser 254, Davis "a, Knuut-
ii 9.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
ELECTION IN
HOUCRTON COUNTY

Continued from page 49,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Calumet Township; Precinct a.

Clerk-Kaiser ia. Davis is.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
"BONNYcLABBER."

The popularity of barley water in west end clubs was mentioned in the course of evidence collected by the roy al commission on the licensing laws nearly twenty years ago, says the Lon don Chronicle. The Inner Temple, too, is very proud of it's particular decoc- tion of barley water, which is served at both lunch and dinner in Hall. And though the Inner Temple also brews its own ale, it is the barley water which, particularly during recent years, has been in the greatest demand.
 New drinks have sometimes a glori- ous and brief popularity. Lord Straf- ford. writing to Lord CottingtOn in 1885, extols "bonnyclabber," which he says "is the bravest, freshest drink you ever tasted. Your Spanish don would. on the heats of Madrid, hang his nose and shake his beard an hour over every sop he took of it, and take it to be the drink of the gods all the while .''
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

ter of Arizona. And what has built Phoenix2 That same dream force that begot an appreciation of her possibili- ties and inspiring confidence wrought the ethereal into the material A city of perhaps 1S,000 (the census taker has not yet spoken), with a certainty of a doubling population In a very few pansion within the last two years. A city of complete school facilities from the kindergarten to the high school and grammar grades eXpending as fast as the school houses can be built. A city where all the leading religious de- nominations worship in churches of their Own a city of merchandising es- tablishments both wholesale and re- tail; of theaters music schools. city hall. court house, public library build ing (through the timely aid of MT. Car negie), a capitol building built with out graft Ca world wonder) and a cred it to the state to be. A city of women's clubs, civic clubs of both old men and young men, and private social clubs both within and without the secret fra ternities. A city of good hotels and better one building. of lodging houses galore, of organized associated chari- ty. of hospitals. though only in con- nection with church organizations eX
 cept for the county institution, and of all those things that make for a vita liZed, growing civic life
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

And yes, it is a city of real estate agents also. There are lots of them. and so far as The Republican is in formed not one doing a recognized of flee business is known to be dishonest Tn his dealings, or to misrepresent the facts in his business transactions. The worst that can be said of the worst of them, is that like the good horse trader they tell their side of the story only and tell it truly leaving the pros pective patron to learn the other side from some one else. But even such men are few and for a very good req son. Phoenix real estate dealers are no less human than other people but they have more to offer than the real ty men of any other country If the patron gives them his confidence they need not misrepresent for they all have that to offer which outweighs any defects after they are all pointed out and it is only a question of what the patron wants. He can not get as much for $100 as he can for $200 and if he wants the best gilt edge propOsi- tion the dealer will get it for him at fair price. If he names the price, the dealer gets the proposition to meet it. There is no class of citizens more re- spected in Phoenix than her real es- tate dealers, and none who with equal capital have done more for the up
 building of the city and the valley
 Nor is the city without public utih
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

tervals a brake or "balk" takes the place of a row still further to pre- vent the soil from washing away. The constructions may consist sim ply of dead briars and bushes, or they may be made of certain stubborn grasses. or of carefully pruned shrub bery.
 Reckless tillage on sloping ground and careless numbering are respOn- sible for much of the oceans present harvest. The visible load that the Mississippi each year carries down stream. would, it is said. cover a square mile to a height half that of the Washington monument.
 The Pc and the upper Ganges, it is estimated, lower the entire area which they drain one ght-hundredth of a foot each year. The Potomac eats away it's photographic basin about one third as fast. The St. Lawrence is a remarkably clear stream, because the Great Lakes, which form it's principal supply, act as settling basins.
 Although there is no danger that the land will all run into the sea, be- cause there are powerful cOunteract- ing influences. it should not be for gotten that rivers are tremendous
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
PRACTICAL DREAMING
 PAST AND PRESENT
(Continued From Page One.)

Fl Paso and Los Angeles? Aside from Fl Paso's importance as the gateway to the sister republic one might be justified in calling Phoenix the most important city between Galveston and the western coast. The soil and climate of Phoenix is not better nor worst than that of the rest of the valley. That it has become the most important place in the valley or in all Arizona, is ac- counted for by no particular fact. It just happened so. The valley is cen7 trally located and it's resources make it the center of industry. Phoenix hap pened to gain the ascendancy early in the history of settlement and with it's growing greatness waxed yet more strong. Had the first thriving settle ment been at Mesa City or Glendale one or the other of those towns would today be the capital through the logic of events. But they were not and the die has been cast. Phoenix is and will always remain the chief business cen
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
Protecting the Soil

Those who begrudge the ocean the tons of rich soil that the rivers are every year carrying to. it deem ''con- tour cultivation" as it is practiced in some parts of the south, a most commendable system.
 Ths rows of corn and cotton under this system are not planted straight, but are maintained at a. level around the hills and on the slopes. At in
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

No man, however, seems to know the exact composition of the seductive 'bonnyclabber," although from an all fusion to it by Ban Johnson in "The New Inn" it would seem to have been a mixture of beer and buttermilk-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

When your food does not digest well and you feel "blue," tired and discour- aged, you should use little HERBlNE at bedtime. It~opens the bowels, pur1- fies the system and restores a fine feeling of health and energy. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

workers. They cut down in places and build up in others. Because of them even the everlasting hills are everlastingly changing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
BANK STATEN EMIT

NEW YORK. Aug, 2o-The following is the
New York Clearing house summary of the
weekly statement of banks for the week end
ing August 90
Clearing house banks. daily averages-Loans
81 237 1914 000 increase S1S. S,o0o deposits. ST.
ga 1872. 600, increase SIS 100000; circulation %I
90 900, decrease si4s7.0Oo: specie $500. 766oOo.
increase A 500 600; legal tenders $70.762 ooO; de-
crease S446. 900: reserve SS7l,hs0oo. increase
81 os3 600; reserve required s3lS o0o increase
81. $40 oo0 surplus $50, 900 decrease s427.0oo:
FIX. United States deposits s5S,2i5'0oo. decrease
S42o, 900.
Clearing house banks actual condition this
day-Loans S1.244. .o2s 900, increase s1o,119,eo0;
deposits 81 2S0 200 900, increase Sa09s 600; cir
culation s47. 1856 600, decrease s1,225Ooo; specie
$500 2O9 0oo decrease 81 S9s. .o00 legal tenders
$40 OOo decrease $929 900; reserve $S7o ooO
decrease S2s21. oo0 reserve required s320, ,05O.-
ooo Increase S2.274o00: surplus $50, 5000; de-
crease 81 6S7, 900: Ex. United States deposits
s51, ,056 900. decrease s5.100,0Oo.
state bank and trust companies of Greater
New York not reporting to the clearing
house-Loans 81. 1O3 900, decrease s555S, 900;
specie s121, increase ST. 125,0Oo; legal
tenders S19, 1897, 900. decrease s15l2.oOo; total
deposits 81, ,21s, ,050 900, decrease Sc, $50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
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. 212 West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20-Liquidation was tho or
der of the day in the wheat market. 1t was
helped along by the very weak foreign mar
kets and the slump in corn and oats. Bull
news was ignored and about all the support
came from the shorts, who have very largely
covered September and resold for more distant
months. Local cash grain men reported that It
is hard to draw eastern bid. so as to secure
some relief from the blockaded conditions here.
One house. however. sold $4,000 bushels No. Q
hard to exporters, Primary receipts were lib
eral but new sales at country stations in win
ter wheat country were lighter. The French
wheat crop scare evidently s. subsiding abroad
German and French owners of wheat futures
here again sold today, not, however. on a very
large scale The very bearish attitude taken
by Pstten regarding corn and oats was a great
help to people working for a decline In the
wheat market,
The corn market was under the effect Of
scattered liquidation all day. The country was
asking for bids and also sold some despite the
all difficult to buy on a scale down. Eastern
shipping demand very slim and local sales
were limited to 10000 bushels. influential peo-
pie are arrayed on the selling side now. Cash
corn / to cents lower in sample market.
Liquidation in oats by scattered longs, along
with further selling by cash concerns. counted
again values The chief buying to cover shorts
in near months. while new buying was of the
deferred months. which represent considerable
added storage.
during the first half of the session, after which
private prices reacted very materially and
were affected by the weakness in grains! There
was much taking Of profits on the swells
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
,r1scELIANrors NOTES

The steamer Lucy Neff, Captain Klitgard,
arrived today from Redondo Beach TO load
$50 tons of scrap iron and 45o tons of cement
and will sail Monday for Seattle.
The steamer Coronado, Captain Stangland'
called for passengers today on the way from
San Diego to San Francisco to load freight
for Aberdeen. Owners of steam schooners
expect to carry greater tonnage of freight
from San Francisco to Gray's Haroor ports
on account of the increase of 20 to 200 per
cent in rail rates between these ports and
Seattle and Portland, which went into enect
this month.
The steamer James S. Higgins is discharg-
ing a partial cargo of lumber loaded at Fort
Bragg, and will sail Monday on the return
trip via San Francisco with passengers.
The steamer Brooklyn. Captain Matsen, dis
charged a cargo of ties loaded at Westport
upon arrival here this morning. and sailed
for San Francisco for orders with passengers
The steamer Noyo, Captain Linder, COM
pleted discharge of a cargo of ties loaded at
Newport Landing for the Southern Pacific
today and sailed for San Francisco for orders.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain AleNan-
der. proceeded down the coast to san Diego
this morning with passengers and freight
and will call again tomorrow morning on the
return trip to San Francisco via Redondo
Beach and Santa Barbara.
The steamer Francis H. Leggett Captain
Warner arrived tonight with 100000 feet
Of lumber for the National Lumber company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
BUSINESS SHOWS
LITTLE PROGRESS
Tendency Continues Irregular.
Reports Range from Indif-
ferent to Favorable
N. P. RY. SUBMITS FIGURES
Increased Operating Expenses
Offset Railroads Freight
and Passenger Income
N. P. RY. SUBMITS FIGURES
(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--On the stock
exchange the volume OF business was
small, sven for n half holiday, and
while the tendency continued irregular
the movement was so narrow as to rob
1t of all significance. London took
holiday. Reports issued by the COM
mercial agencies ranged from indtffer-
ent to favorable, some lines OF trade
showing a better tone, with others at
a stantstill.
The Northern Pacific railway sub
mitted it's figures for the fiscal year
showing large increases in freight and
passenger revenues, which were largely
offset by an increase of SS,00e,000 In
total operating expenses, the whole
leaving a decrease in total not rev.
enues or $t,729,2O6 and an operating in
come of $2,S03,3 372. Lehigh valley g
yearly report was rather more salts
factory. it's total revenue increasing
$1.980,000.
The bank statement showed large In
creases in loans. both in the average
and actual tables. and under the latter
system an expected cash gain of five or
more million was turned into loss
of over $2,S00,000 Last weeks sur
plus was reduced from $55, 743,36O to
Sb2,s32,575 but the statement as a
whole makes more than an ordinary
satisfactory comparison with corre-
spending periods.
The bond market was irregular
Total sales, par value, $709,500. United
States government 3s advanced 3-S per
cent and the is Is per cent on CALL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
DAILY MINING GALL
LISTED STOCKS
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 9O.-Flour, family
and bakers extras. s5.s0@6.2o; oregon and
Washington, $5@52o; shipping wheat. $1.60
Q165 feed barley. $1@1,02A; brewing,
s1.O71b Ohio: red oats. s1.So@1.S5; white,
$1.72h; black. si.55; middlngs. sS0@34;
mixed feed, s25 96; rolled barley, $4,000
1850; oatmeal. $3.50; oat groats, s4.25;
rolled oats. s3o@s2; wheat hay, $s@19.5O;
wheat and oat. SODA; wild oat s791O;
tame ss@12 alfalfa, Ss@12; pink beans,
s6@6. 20; lima. s4.45@4. so; small white,
So. .s5@41O; large white 1905; Salinas
Burbanks $1.1591,30; Merced sweets, ~ q
&c; fancy onions, 9oc; common, SOC; green
peas 3Q6c; string beans, 3d SC; egg plant,
10 a soc; green peppers. 25Q soc; tomatoes,
s5c@s1s5i summer squash. 2o@soc; garlic,
21s @3c; cucumbers, 2o@4oc; old roosters,
s4506550: young, $6@S.50; small broilers,
s2.95@3; large, ssqS25; fryers, s4.5Oa
5. so: .hens. $4.5o@10; old ducks, $4.5o@5;
young. $5Q7; geese, s1.6o@2; goslngs. s29
$50; young pigeons. st,50@1.75
Receipts-Fiour, a14o; wheat. wheat. 1915; bar
ley. 1875; potatoes; potatoes 1S.Sgo; oniSns' % 1879
10; hides 21o; wine 26,9oO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
LOT SALES ARE ACTIVE
IN VERMONT SQUARE TRACT

The Southwest Land company. own
ers of Vermont Square, report the sale
of eight lots in that tract for a total
of $780, as follows:
To II. j. Lasey, lot on the south side
of F'iftieth street between Halldale and
Dalton, $1,000.
To Anitoy S. Hill. lot on the north
side of Forty eighth street between
Halldale and Denker, $1100.
To Frank Amos, lot on the south
side of Forty-fifth street between Hall
dale and Denker, S1100.
To Perkinson and Folsom, lot on the
south side of Forty-sixth street be-
tween Halldale and Denker, $1,000.
To Jennie Infante, lot on the west
side of Normandie between Fiftieth
and Fiftieth-first streets, $1400.
To Wright-Tayl ylor Building company,
lot on the west side of Normandie be-
tween Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh,
S1100.
To M. l. Armstrong, lot on the north
side of Forty-siXth street between
Denker and Harvard. $1225.
To Harry c. Rumsey, lot on the south
side of Forty-sixth street between
Denker and Harvard. S1025.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 20-Arrived: Steam
schooner Coronado, from Gary's Harbor via
San Francisco Redondo and San Diego;
steam schooner Brooklyn, from Westport;
steam schooner Lucy Nef, from San Fran
cisco via San Diego and Redondo Beach;
steam schooner James S. Higgins from Fort
Bragg via san Francisco; steam schooner
Francis H. Leggett, from Columbia river,
Sailed-Steamship Santa Rosa, for san
Diego; steamship Watson, for Seattle Via
San Francisco; steam schooner Coronado, for
Gray's Harbor via san Francisco; schooner
Endeavor, for Winslow in ballast for orders;
steam schooner Brooklyn, for San Francisco;
steam schooner Noyo, for Fort Bragg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Aug. 9o.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 800: market steady; beeves. a. 7o@
30; Texas steers. $3.60G5.7o western steers.
81 Oo16S5; stockers and feeders S400@6 Is
cows and heifers, $2.5o@6 30: calves Sc 50pS 50.
Hogs-Recepts estimated at 5000; market 10
higher; light, $s.509900 mixed. SS00dS So;
heavy, s77o@ss5: rough, $77o@795 good to
choice heavy $7s59S,b5; pigs, IS. 50@9.O0: bulk
Of sales, So. 1o@S.40.
Sheep-Recepts estimated at 5000: market
steady; native, s2.5O9465; western, s275a4 so;
yearlings $L50d5.7O: lambs. native, 81 75a6 IS
western, S4.7596S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
IoA, Aug. 17,-sailed: Steamer Principe
iENoA, Aug 1S.-sailed; Koenis Albert,
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.---Fancy apples
65 s5c; common, S5@5Oc; Strawberries 81
&c; blackberries. SSQ5; ordinary grapes.
40@ Csc; Muscat 50@65c; common pears
soc; fancy, 81; Bartlett, 81 @1.25; common
40c; fancy, Use; Valencia oranges, $1.75Q
A SO; Mexican lines, $6@650, common Call
fornia lemons, $2.50; fancy $2.75; water
melons, S1@2; nutmegs, 65cQ$1; fancy
75cQS3; pineapples, $2@ so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour-Quiet; winter patents %.4545 10;
straights s415D5O0; spring straights, $1,000
515; bakers. SO. 6595.4O: No. rye, 75c; feed or
mixing barley. Soc; fax seed. No 1 south
western, S2.27; No 1 northwestern, 2.49;
timothy seed. s5,O0d5,60: clover, SIPS; mess
lbs. s13.121k91325; short ribs. sides 0oose),
stl 75q12 30; short clear sides CboXed), 12h
@i215c.
Total clearances of wheat and -four we're
equal to s., 600 bushels. Primary receipts were
1877 900 bushels. compared with $50 900 bushels
the corresponding day year ago. Estimated
receipts for Monday: Wheat, 2s4 cars; corn,
17e cars: oats, 400 cars; hogs, 81 900 head
nornA a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2O-wool, steady: me-
dium grades combing and clothing. 2sQ
a4Mo, light hne. 19@21c; heavy nne, l5Q
1Tol tub washed, 25@S3c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-cotton closed to-
day barely steady. net points lower to 33
peints higher. Futures closed barely steady.
Close, Aug 1870; Sept 14.1sc; Oct. 13. soc
Nov, 1s,afo, Dec. 1S.4ic; jan ia 3sc; Feb,
ia sse, March, 13.44c; May 1S.4sc; June,
l3.45c, July. 13.46c. Spot closed quiet. as
points higher; middling uplands, 16.4Oc; do
gulf, is.6be No sales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market on tho stock exchange for Satur-
urday was a quiet one. The call was disturbed
early in the session by the sale, under the rule
of certain trades for account of C. B. Miner
Owing to this fact the trading was light all
the way along the line. Consolidated Midway
very much stronger and the rumor is that
1t is going very much higher. 1t sold as high
as 23A. Union weaker, selling down as
low as 102. Mexican common was very much
stronger. The bringing in of the big well has
certainly helped matters. Cleveland was firm
at Fridays quotations.
In the bank stocks there was some inquiry
for Citizens National and Home Savings, bid
ding on both these shares being very strong.
Bonds were quiet. and the mining stocks were
not active.
MORNING SALES
20 Associated OIL Co 41s71k; 1000 Cleveland
Oil IA; 1000 Consolidated Midway %; 1000 do
229s 1000 do 22% 1000 do 22B; 1000 do 237s; 1000
do 23%; 1000 do 23A 5000 do 23h; 500 do 2S1s;
40 Mex Ltd com %; 10 do 23.l21s; 10 Union
1O2. %; 80 do 102; 1000 Jade 81.
of board-10O Mex Ltd com 22.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Aug 20.-Evaporated apples
quiet, steady spot; fancy quoted at u
cots, in fair demand; choice. 101ac: extra
choice, II nc; fancy, 12Q1Sc Prunes. quiet
and firm; quotations 315 Q91ac for Calfor-
Peaches steady with a moderate demand:
choice, 81 @6&c; extra choice, So Q7hc;
fancy, nc. Raisins, quiet, steady; loose
fancy seeded, AZ @694c; seedIess 4Q5%c;
London layers. $1.20@1.25.