davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. March l4,-FlouT,
family and bakers extras, s6.6O@7 Oregon
and Washington, S6; shipping wheat, s1s2ia
9lS7l4; feed harley, $1,4O@1.42ls; brew
ing, $l45; chevaller, $1,000 1.65; red oats,
S1.65q1.S5; white, $1.65@1.7O; black, SIS
a $50; middings, SS3@ So; mixed feed, SIS
a 80; rolled barley $S0Q31; oatmeal, $40
a A60; cat groats. si6O; rolled oats S33 y
80; wheat hay S14@19; wheat and oat s12
@l6; wild oat S9Q12; tame oat s1t5OW
10; alfalfa, $9012; straw, 504 zoe; pink
beans, s475@A9O; lima. $3.95 n 4.i0; small
white, S4.50Q5S5; large white, S3.509 /;
Early Rose potatoes $1,35a Lao; oregon
Burbanks. S1q1 1,20 Salinas Burbanks, Sl.35
also; Merced sweets, S2.l0Q 2.95; fancy
California onions. S160@1 1.65; green peas,
4s4 7c; green peppers 25@ S5c; asparagus, II
Ql2c; rhubarb, 5@6c; garlic, 3@5e; hot
house cucumbers, $1.25@ 1.5Oi Mexican to-
matoes, $2.5OQ3 mushrooms 50cQ $3.50,
live turkeys. lsa 91c; old roosters, S550@
so; young, $8@11; small broilers, $44 8;
large. s5@6; fryers s7QS; hens, s5,5O@12;
old ducks s6Q7; young, $7N TO- geese $50
$50: young pigeons, SlQl,2b.
Receipts-Flour 115G; wheat, 1905 bar
ley 419O; beans, 33; potatoes. 99iO; onions
GO: mlddlings, so; hay 1913; hops, l5i
hides, 400; wine, 2I50O,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
WORLDS CREDIT
Is TIGHTENING
MARKETS CONSTRAlNT DUE
TO NEW FACTOR
INTERIOR DRAWS ON NEW YORK
FOR CURRENCY
Decision Day in Supreme Court, To-
gether with Reports of Labor
and Crop Difficulties, Have
RepressiVe Effect
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE tight
ening Of the worlds credit facilities is
the feature of the present financial sit
uation. and that factor underlles the
constraint on the days stock market
in New York, although more super
fetal influences also played q part
That here in New York the banks are
being drawn upon to supply require
ments of the interior for currency with
the opening of the spring planting
period was shown by the cash loss in
the Saturday bank statement.
This morning brought fresh offerings
of bonds by bankers who had made
purchases of new issues from the rail
roads with additional employment of
banking funds implied in these opera
tions Notwithstanding the purchase
of parts of these new bond issues by
foreigners, demands for remittances
abroad are sufficient to have turned
rates of foreign exchange upward
again. Time money rates are rising in
New York and the banks are less eager
bidders for mercantile at recently pre-
vailing rates.
A % point rise in the price of shares,
the second in size and Importance Of
the New York national banks, was the
incident of the day from which the ex-
pectation of more profitable business
for banks might be argued.
The recurrence of decision day in
the supreme court was cited as a re-
pressive influence during the morning.
There was little improvement IN that
respect after it became known that no
decision would be handed down in the
American tobacco case. Apprehension
of an unfavorable decision had been
neutralized by the strong advance in
American tobacco securities.
on reason given for supporting L,
S. Steel was the deduction tomorrow
Of the dividend from the price of stock,
amounting to Ia per cent, with the
regular and the extra dividend last de-
clared. The reported softness of the
pig iron market did not depress U. S.
Steel.
Crop damage reports played a part
in the days market and labor diff
ficulties claimed their share of atten-
tion by reason of the critical stage of
the negotiations between the western
railroads and the firemen and en-
gineers.
Bonds were irregular; total sales, par
value, 50, S37 900. u S. 2's and As regis
tered declined is per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
Market RANGES

frmer; No . rye 7S1a a794ae feed or mix
ing barley, 6OQ62c; fair to choice mating.
65Q Tie; No. ! southwestern haxseed. S213;
No. l northwestern. SEES; clover. S11.75i
mess pork. per bbl, S26.25 a $3.50; lard, per
100 lbs $14.25; short clear sides. boxed
$13s71a@14,
Total clearanees of wheat and flour were
equal to 1O4,00 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1114O0O bushels compared with 623,-
600 bushels the same date last year. The
visible supply of wheat in the United states
Increased 634 900 bushels for the week The
amount of breadstuffs on ocean passage in
creased 1852, 900 bushels Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat 81 cars. corn,
44O cars; oats, 334 cars; hogs, 5000 head.
Movement of produce today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, March .--Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at $4,000; market 5@1Oc higher; beeves,
S5. 259S. 40 Texas steers, s475@590; western
steers, s4S0@6.6O; stockers and feeders, SO. 500
G. 25; cows and heifers, s2 6596,6O; calves. $L5OQ
$40
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 35,0OO market a
shade lower; light, SlO.45a10 S.; mixed $40 500
10. 95; heavy $1055ql0.95; rough sl0.55Gp1O, 20;
good to choice heavy $40 7OQp10.95; pigs, 5000
10. AS; bulk OF sales, 075Q10.95.
Sheep-Recepts estimated at IA, 900; market
strong; native, $5qs10; western. s5.5OdS10;
yearllngs sLS5as.75: lambs, native. $SG9,6o
western, SSa9.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. March 1A-Conee closed
quiet net unchanged to points lower
Sales reported of 1850 bags. Closing quo
March. 6.s5e; April, 6.9Oc; May
6 95c; June 7c; July, August September
November, 7.t0c; December. Janu-
arg and February, 715c. Spot, quiet; No
T Rio, 11-16@S&e; No. Santos Lac
mild quiet; Cordova, 01s ole lac
Sugar-Raw, firm; Museovado, SO test
9 s6c; centrifugal, 90 test A. sec; molasses
sugar, 80 test. 3 sic; refined steady; crush
ed, 95ci granulated, 5.25c; powdered
(
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO March 14.-Butter, fan
cy creamery. 3Oc; seconds 29he; fancy
dairy, csc. New cheese, i6h Ql7c; Young
America, 1874 1s@19hc. Ranch 9sgs' 2lci
store, 201ac.
CHICAGO, March i-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 266p31c; daires, 2lM25c
EGGS-Steady; receipts, 714O; at mark, cases
included, 19c firsts. 21c prime firsts, zee.
Cheese Steady; Daisies, 16AGl6Ac; twins,
10A@16hc; Young Americas. 16l44l6Ac; Long
Horns. 16hQ16Mc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE condition
Of the treasury a the beginning of business
today was as follows: Trust funds-Gold
coin, sSJ49l5,S69; silver dollars SiSIS16,-
600; silver dollars Of 1890, S3,S2oOOO silver
certificates outstanding. S4SGS16.000. Gen
eral fund-Standard silver dollars S3,973,-
5gl; current liabilities S10O,950, ,0N4; work
ing balance in treasury offices S2O.912,954 ;
in banks to credit Of treasurer. S35,4S5, 100;
subsidiary silver coin, $21.4o8,445; minor
coin, $l21l,912; balance in general fund,
sSlo86.3SS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
Retail Prices
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. March 14.-Following is the
New York Produce exchange statement OF
the visible supply of grain in the United
states Saturday. March l2: Wheat 26 49,
600 bushels. increase 6S6,00O bushels. Corn
1SSS2,OOO. decrease 475.0OO. oats, 959l, :
900 bushels. increase $4,000. Rye. 742,OO
Increase 5000. BARLEY, 2,s40,O0o, increase
~ 600 The visible supply of wheat IN
Canada last Saturday was 1O,67s,OO0 bush
els: decrease 106oO0 buhsels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by j. c. WI
son, 2l2 West Firth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. March H-Saturday's strength
continued In tolay's cotton market. The
opening prices were at q slight advance, and
these proved practically the lowest Of the day.
MAY and July showed good strength and We're
iu excellent demand, although it was noticed
that October was more in demand than for
some time. Spot markets were firm The fur
thor approach of the spring season makes more
obvious the very bullish position occupied by
the May and July months, both speculatIvely
ana from milling standpoint
Prices RANGED "a r,lIo11q. -ClOse--
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
cALlEoRNlA pRIEp FRulTs

NEW YORK. March 1i.-Evaporated ap-
pies, steady; spot fancy, 10l5 a lie; choice,
9u9Iac; prime, 60 al lac; common to fair.
6m61ac. Prunes, steady; California, up to
3O-40c. "a @Q5ac; Oregons. 6a9c. Aprcots
steady; choice 1Ola n n1lc; extra choice, IL y
n12c;- fancy 12a12llc. Peaches. easy;
choice, 6la@6Ac; extra choice, Ga q laci
fancy 7iam7%c. Raisns, steady; loose
muscateIs. SO. a5%c; choice to fancy seed
ed. 5a6aic; seedess 3la43&c, London
layers, SI1561.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
LONDON WOOL

LONDON March 1t,--A large and varied
selection amounting to lf.S4s bales was Of
fered a the wool auction sales today Com
petition was animated and prices firm. es-
pecially for merinos, which were in sellers
favor Light, greasy cross breds we're in
spirited demand for America and the home
trade New Zealands brought Is 4hd.
Americans purchased cross breeds freely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
HOGS AND SHEEP PRODUCTS
SELL AT NEW HIGH PRICES

KANSAS CITY. March 14.-Five price
records on the Kansas City live stock ex-
change We're broken today. Hogs reached
$1,000; lambs, $3.50; yearling sheep. So, and
ewes $3.50. Steers from the other side Of
the quarantine line reached S775,
ST JOSEPH. Mo-. March 14--The top
price for hogs at the st. Joseph market
today was $10.65 per hundred. 10c higher
than the record made last week.
CLEVELAND. March 14-Hogs were
quoted at $11.O5 per 100 pounds at the stock
yards today This makes rise of 81 per
100 inside week. The price is the highest
on record here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
BUILDING PERMITS


Cahuenga boulevard and Second
street-Aibert McCurley, owner ana
builder: one and a half story siX-room
residence, $2S00. =,
Fortieth place, 1872 West-Al H.
Smith, at lot, owner and bullder; al
terations of residence, $3.50.
Fiftv-second street, iii West-B.
Gamach, 427 East Fifth street, owner;
j. f. Wilson. builder; alterations OF
residence, $1100.
Golden Gate avenue, 1880. S. Tai
bert, 1924 Edgecliff drive, owner and
builder; one-story slX-room residence
$2250.
Cahuenga boulevard and Sixth street
C. l.. Louden, 143l South Los An
geles street, owner and builder; one
story garage. $100.
Forty seventh street, 1883 East-Jo-
seph Buda, at lot, owner and builder;
one-story four-room residence, $1,000.
Moneta avenue, 601-21-J. s. Burelli
owner: ]. II. Bean, builder, one-story
three-room residence. $3222.
Ohio street, las North-Martha NJ
Kirschbaum, at lot, owner and builder;
one and a half story four-room resi-
dence, $500.
Thirty-fourth street, 1899 East-W.
T. Hopkins, 1881 Compton avenue,
owner and builder; one-story fiVe-room
residence, $1,000.
Twenty-second street, las West-Dr.
Tom Shee Bin. at lot, owner and build
er; alterations of residence, $400.
Fifth street and Montclaire avenue
c. j. STANCE, 115 West Forty-eighth
street, owner; A. d. Morton, builder;
one-story three-room residence, $3.50.
Fifteth street. S57 West-Alfred
Elafson, GIL East Forty-second street,
owner and builder; one-story five-room
residence, $500.
Vestal avenue 1933-Mary Jordan,
337 South Olive street, owner; j. F.
Bowen, builder; alterations of resi-
dence, $100.
Euclid and Melrose avenues-A. r.
Park, owner; e. p. Chopton, builder;
one-story six-room residence, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

Morning sales-9O00 NORTHERN Power Con S.
116it; 1000 Valley Co 5s 1927; 5000 Assd oil
5s g6Ia; 1000 Spring Valley Water IS 92A 1900
Cal Gas and f 5s 100; 5000 Pac Elec 5s i05la;
5000 So Pac rfg As 96a 1000 Pac l. and P gtd
5s 102; 5000 Oakland Tract Co IS 9294 1000 Sac
ramento Flee IS 103la, Giant 49, 70 Hutchin-
son 1874; % Union Sug 70.
Afternoon sales-3OO0 Northern Cal Co 5s
81; 1909 oak Tract Con 5s 10i1s; 1900 Oak Tran
IS 1O7ss; 9O00 Oakland Traction Co IS 9S&; 1000
Valley Co IS 1O3 1000 Pac Elec 5s l05l2; 5000
United Ry Is 7S; 1000 do 1875; 80 Alaska S9A;
IS Assd OIL 74i4: 10 Bank OF Cal 412i2; 80
Paauhau 2Sa4; 20 Spring V w 1875.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Faney ap-
pies. 75cas1; common. SOC 65c navel or
anges, SIe5Q250; Mexican lines, 5Q5.50;
common California lemons, 81 1al25; good
to choice, SI.50m2; fancy $2.5O@3; bananas
75c4$3; pineapples, SEA 200
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
|NNE!gN!EGgAZE!2
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lemons g
q from Los Angeles Friday, March IL, p
(. were 1911 carloads of oranges and IA g
q carloads ofIemous. Total To date there g
(. were shipped 1914 carloads, of whtch g
ls 1888 were lemons Last season TO date g
q there were shipped 1I.712 carloads, of g
Z. which 16g9 were lemons. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service TO The Herald by J. c, VIII
son, l12 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, Mem
Der New York stock exchange Chicago board
Of trade stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, March 14.-Bank clearings
were S2,959 56S %, increase of $780, As as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following is com
parative statement
1910 1909 1905
March a.. So 959 $50 % s91Ss $50 55 s1sSS, 2o2 46
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
Afternoon Sales

10 Associated Oil Co 400; 5000 Cal Midway
60: S0O) do, 3. 30, So; 1000 do 6Ola; 1000 do 81;
1000 Jade OH Co, b. 80, a.; 1000 do 46; 1000
Coalinga Crude 2S: 1000 do %. 50 Mexican p
Ltd com 2S 1873; $1,000 Oleum Dev Co II; 1000
do, b, 80, ia; a. 600 do TO- l40OO do 1lia; 2O00
do 95s; 1000 Olinda Land (OiD so; 1000 do, b.
So 81
on board-3ioo Palmer / 30; 1000 Jade 4s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service 10 The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem-
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade stock and bond exchange of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
WOOL

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-Wool, unchanged; ;
medium grades combing and clothing, 239
use; light Ane, goa zee; heavy fine, 149l9c;
tub washed, 2O436o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
nAnlElc COAST HOPS

LIVERPOOL, March 14.-Pacihc coast
hons in London. steady, f5 5s to &C los
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Morning Sales

11OOo Cal Midway 59 1000 do $50; 25,5OO do
60; 5000 do 60a; 100 Central 200; 1000 Cleveland
b. 30, 49, 1900 do 46; 1000 do B. 80. Al; 5000
Jade Oil Co 45la 500 do AZ; 1000 do h. 80, 49;
2000 do Asa 1000 do 49, 1900 do. b. 80. AZ: 20
Mex Ltd com 27.5O; 10 do 27S7lA; 10 do $500;
100 do 2S121s 1000 New Penn, $. 2. 96; 1000
oleum 12lk 5000 do II; is do 111a.
Off board-10 American Pet Co $1,000 bond
s4t 1000 New Pa Pet Co. s. 4, 90; 1000 Central
oil eco; 25 Union 1880; 1000 Oleum Dev Co,
b. go Ill.,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

It'a as easy to secure a bargain In used
aufomobile, through want advertising. as II
ased to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
DAILY MINING CALL
LISTED STOCKS

Morning sales-llOO Johnnie NJ and NJ 16lz
5000 Cons Mines, +, 60, eco per NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO. March 14-Folowing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on flour
and feed furnished by the Globe mills;
FAMILY FLOUR
four bbl 30 OV
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
A Cain In tha Saa

A coin dropped into the sea will sink to the bottom. however deep it is. ow- ing to the fact that the metal is heavier than the volume of water 1t displaces. It is common but mistaken notion that the density of the sea increases with its depth and consequent pres sure. as does the density of the atmos- phere. which we all know Is greatest at the earth's surface. The air. how ever. like all gases. is elastic and when under pressure (as with it's own weight shrinks in volume and gains in density. Water. on the other hand, is ab- solutely incompressibIe. and. although the pressure in the sea increases at the rate of one pound for every two feet we descend. the density of the water re- mains the same; consequently the per- ny continues to outweigh the water it dispiaces. and the coin sinks until it finds a solid resting place. The pres sure of the water has no influence at all on the coin. acting as it does on all sides equally
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
The Lions and tn. Roses.

"An admirer in my younger dayS" said a woman lion tanner. "once sent me q bouquet of red roses, and wore them in the ring to do my act They came near doing for me. l had got my eight Hons arranged in their pyra- mid when the lion at the top saw the red roses in my corsage. He mistook them for meat-lions have poor sight and down he leaped. He came for me open mouthed. Though fired a blank cartridge in his face, he made with his paw a sweep at the roses that ripped me open from chin to waist. The other lions bounded forward. They weren't angry. They were hungry. I had intelligence enough to perceive hat. and just as they were leaping on me I tore of my roses and threw them across the ring. The big brutes left me at once. and while they sniffed the roses with disappointed growls staggered out of the iron door. was young at the time. young and light headed. or I'd have known better than to wear anything red among hungry and nearsiSbted lions."-Buffaio Ey- press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
CLIFTON GREW RAPIDLY.

WASHINGTON Dec. 15., (SpeciaD Census returns show that the pop u'ation of Clifton. Ariz., is 4S74- When the last census was taken in 1900 there was no town of Clifton and therefore no population.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
Decline of the Must.ehe.

Permission to wear a mustache was eagerly sought after in the middle of the last century. But now the virile decoration is discarded Why? In those old days the Bank of England would not allow its employees to wear 1t and issued an order which might have come more appropriately from a bank of Ireland. It was to the effect that the mustache was not to be worn in business hours. A large drapery firm in London objected not only to the mustache. but to hair parted down the middle. There is more tolerance now. Men look younger when clean shaved. They are also more readable without the protection given by the mustache to the upper lip. If hearts can be worn on sleeves thoughts can be read on upper lips. But is 1t always wise to leave the legend unhiddenf Men seldom like to be divined, as LA RochefoucauId remarked once and fUr all time.-London Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
WOULD KILL THE
 CHIEF 0F POLICE
Douglas InternationaD

Desiderio de Fuentes, chief of DO Ice at Agua Prieta, had narrow es cape from death by the assassin's knife late yesterday afternoon. while in this city. iie had come to thii side of the line to obtain some med. icine for a sick child. and 1t was while on his way up town that he was attacked by 8 man whom he had driven from .Agua Prieta. and who had g grudge against him in conse quence.
 There was q drunken brawl in Agua Prieta yesterday morning, one of the participants. who is now in the branch county jail and who will be charged by Fuentes with assault with intent to kill, was warned to return to this side of the line where he lives. or that he would be landed in the Agua Prieta pen The man left, and it was he who attacked the police chief as he was walking up H avenue with his coat buttoned and his hands in lis pockets. Had the wound been a little lower it would probably have been fatal, but as it was the knife blade struck de Fuen- tes' breast. bone and glanced side ways. He at once grappled with his assailant, whom he beat up rather severely, and held till the arrival of officers. The prisoner was then land ed in jail Today both assailant and victim are feeling sore, and arraign- nent will not he attempted till both are feeling easier.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
REPORTS ARE CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 15.- Gustavear aadero, representative at Washington for the Mexican revoiu- tionists today made the following statement: "Te'egraphic advices were received last night from the scene of Sundays battle near Cerro Prieta confirming every detail of the account of the special correspondent for the Associhted Press even to the killing of the wounded and prisoners by Navarros men. We are led to be lieve that certain railroad men on the spot will testify to this outrage, proofs of which we expect to receive by post tonight"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
 IN DOUGLAS TO-DAY
Douglas International)

The Farmers Institute heretofore announced for Douglas will be held at the Y. M. c. A. building tomor- row afternoon and evening. in two sessions. Professor McOmie, of the Arizona University at Tucson, ar rived in tn city today to perfect arrangements, and this noon he told of the program so far as arranged at that time, when seen in the office Of the Chamber of Commerce.
 We will hold two sessions tomor- row." said Professor McOmie. The
 first will begin at 2:30 pm. and the subject will be dry farming. In this connection we will also consider sup pl mentary irrigation by pumping, N hich is necessary where the rainfall Is small as is common in the Sulphur Springs Valley. To obtain the best results from this the so-called dry farming methods, meaning conserv- ing water in soil are also necessary.
 Dry farming, as it is generally called, S the only scientific method of soil cultivation. the surest way to achieve results. The subject should be an in. teresting one to Douglas. for if ever anything is made of the Sulphur oFiAhSc aSA iftio ie the method that will have to be
 adopted. It is beautiful valley. The soil IS rich, and the only problems
 under those conditions. and with such
 a climate, are the bringing of water
 to the surface for cheap irrigation and the conservation of moisture from that source, as well as from rains in the soil.
 Tn the evening Poultry for Profit will be the subject Turkeys are es pecially successful in this valley, and the whole subject will open up the possibilities of this industry in the vicinity of Douglas. It is a subject of interest to every householder and to every housswf fe in Douglas with eggs and chickens, turkeys. ducks and geese selling at the prices which they bring"
 Farmers and wives from the vicin- ity of the city, as well as any and all residents of the city are cordially invited to attend this inst tute at the Y. NJ c. A. building tomorrow afternoon and evening