davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
OF r. @. S. OF A.
HAD AN INITIATION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

gPINtuF ' w VIZ wv
South Amboy, Oct. Camp No.
Ii, P. o. s. of A. Auxiliary had q
large attendance yesterday, the oc-
casion being an Initiation in coz
nection with the regular meeting.
The national convention will be
held next week in New Haven,
Conn. Mrs. Ada Ward, of this city.
and Mrs. Laura Antonides, Of Perth
Amboy, are delegates to. the conven-
ton. District Presidents Mrs. Ada
Hamilton and Mrs. Catharine Ward
will accompany the delegates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
SOUTH AMB0Y D. OF |. TO
SOUTH RIVER & KEYPOR7
spsosal TO tire EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 7:-Gouncil
No. Is, Daughters Of Liberty, will
attend a union meeting of Council
No. SO, South River, Monday evening.
October 10. The members will leave
on the 7 o'clock cal.
Thursday evening, October 10
they will visit Keyport Council, leav-
ing on the 7:30 "a Mrs. l.. Anton
ides, of Council No, II, Perth Amboy,
will accompany the members of No.
16, Of this city, to Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
ORGANIZE CHOIR AT
THE N. P. CHURCH

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. IA choir
was organized Wednesday evening at
the NJ. P. church in this city. Miss
Ida Webb was elected president and
Miss Lizzie Storer secretary and
treasurer. They organized with a
membership of fifteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

instance, Judging from the treatment
accorded other boroughs In the state
by the State Railroad Commission 1t
is reasonable to suppose that IL the
commission was properly approached
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

there would be some concession
forced from the Central Railroad
Company, which has the borough of
Roosevelt by the throat at the pres
ent time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

LIN0LEUM and RUGS

new Fall Floor Coverings of
beautiful in design, weave and
l and durable.
Heavy Linoleum - Wild 3
best grade of printed Linol-
cum in tile and floral patterns.
Perfect heavy qualities. soc
Special per yd..........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

cUIUIIHg. Inc LH0Ieum BeaSoH
sx12 Velvet Rugs-A fine
grade of Carpeting in SPLEEN
did new patterns. Floral and
Oriental effects. gf202
Special ...........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

A magnificent collection of
every description. The Rugs are
coloring. The Linoleum seasoned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

t ngmn n"nk u we nave most eonvncngy answered this important question:, and every dollar
70 nyW1M ronnNre md Houseurnshins will 10 greatest duty at the store of LEON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
NEW GUIDE BOOK
ASSISTS TOURISTS
Automobile Club of America Gets
Out an Invaluable
Pamphlet
FORMS NOVEL MEMBERSHIPS
For Nominal Sum Motorists May
Enjoy Privileges of Al
lied Clubs
FORMS NOVEL MEMBERSHIPS

NEW YORK, April 16.-When the
1910 automobile touring season opens
the interstate tourist will find himself
much better provided for as to reliable
road information than ever before
The bureau of tours of the Automobile
Club of America, of which Gen. George
Moor Smith is chairman, has been
busily engaged during the past win
ter in an enlargement of the scope of
the work of the touring bureau to
cover every state in the union.
The Automobile Club of America has
also perfected a plan by which mo-
torist can join the Automobile club as
a tourist member" and enjoy all the
advantages of the bureau of tours by
having a yearly membership. The mo-
torist can thus obtain for a nominal
sum the touring information, route
cards, maps and guides he desires, and
under the new arrangement which the
Automobile Club of America has made
with q number of the larger automo-
bile clubs throughout the country the
tourist member enjoys the privilege of
a chain of automobile clubs, where he
can stop on his travels and receive
detailed local touring information and
the temporary privilege of each of
the clubs.
For several years such a scheme for
taking care of the motor tourist has
been discussed among various automo-
bile club members, and when the Auto
mobile Club of America made the move
to organize national touring bureau
many of the other clubs throughout
the country at once showed their will
ingness to cooperate.
Through it's own efforts and the eff
forts of these affiliating clubs the A.
C. A. has prepared and has nearly
ready for distribution a compilation
of all the motoring routes in all states.
1t also has enlarged its department of
foreign touring. Members may now
find out at the A c. A. everything they
wish to know about a foreign trip be-
fore sailing for the other side.
In the development of its domestic
touring department the club has en-
ployed the road expert and map maker
formerly with the Red Book, the 1909
edition of which was considered one
of the best authorities on touring in
the field whichit covered. Large color
ed road maps of every state will be
distributed to the affiliating clubs be-
fore the 1910 touring season opens.
The A. c. A. Touring Book for 1910
will be in the hands of all A. C. A.
members before May /. 1t contains
500 routes and fifty large maps in col
ors. The main touring lines are di-
vided into a half-dozen divisions, as
follows:
No. 1--Hudson valley (easD and
New England.
No. 2-Hudson valley west (New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania).
No. 3-The middle west.
No. 4-The west.
No. 5-The south.
No 6-Canada and the West Indies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

THE VERY BEST TWO-CYLINDER
MOTOR CAR ON EARTH-THE go
horse power DUROCAR that sells for
$500 in any style OF body, though hav-
ing the quality of $4,000 car and
world of power and speed. 1t was this
car that defeated all classes of cars in
the 6-hOur race at Ascot, that won the
3O-mIle at Lordsburg, and other similar
victO, les. IL Is still In the front rank
of built-to-wear-forevers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL H.

comment were by A. Aockerblum, dec
orative panel; Carl Wellenburg, stained
glass design; William Crane, poster;
William LIE Noir, humorous sketches.
The subject for next months sketches
will be Departure"
DIR. w. T. Macarthur will commence
a short course of lectures on "Artis-
tic Anatomy" at the School of Art and
Design on Saturday afternoon from 1
to 2 o'clock, to which professional art
lists are welcome. DR.. Macarthur will
use the skeleton and life model. The
following two hours will be devoted to
drawing from the model.
&
Miss Georgia w. Kelsey, the well
known lecturer on art and musical sub
jects, will give a lecture on Rembrandt
and the Hudson-Fulton Exhibition" on
Thursday evening at Simpson audi
torium. Miss Kelsey has a wonderful
collection of lantern slides, and she will
use some five hundred of these in con-
nection with her lecture on Rembrandt.
The wonderful collection of master
pieces of the Dutch painters shown at
the Hudson Fulton Exhibition in New
York aroused a new interest in these
famous canvases, and Miss Kelsey
could not have selected a better sub
ject for her first lecture in Los An
geles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
PAclElc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16--Flour, fam
lily and bakers extras $1,000 $50; Oregon
and Washington, $500; shipping wheat
$162h @167A; feed barley SLY z a ~ l;2o
brewing. s1.25; red oats, $1,000 1.42ia
white. $1.45m1.52Ih; middlngs, $3O@32
mixed feed, s2S@3O; rolled barley s26@27
oatmeal. S4.2O oat greats, s420; rolled oats
s31032; wheat hay s1201S.50; wheat anC
oat. s1O@15; wild oat, s9@t2; tame oat
S1O015; alfalfa. $80t2; straw. 5o@ 75c
pink beans. $500 5.25; lima, $4,000 40
small white $l.50@475; large white. $3 u
l4.10; oregon Burbank potatoes, sl.65n q
1.7j; Salinas Burbanks, s1.25 a LOO; new
potatoes pa &c; green peas, 4c; strini
beans. GOA Csc; egg plant, 2O@30c;- greer
peppers 20 n soc; asparagus, 1@1.25i rhu
barb, 5ocd 81; garlic, 80 SC; cucumbers, 500
@$1; Mexican tomatoes S1.5o@i Ole
ers. s3.50a4.5O; large, $500; fryers, sz50I
s. hens s5.5O@t2; old ducks, s6@7 young
$500; geese, seas; young pigeons, $l.5O@
Receipts-Flour 2220; wheat, 70; barley
577O; oats, so; beans, 11s; corn, 40: pota
toes, 4475; onions. 20; bran, 155; middlinss
1875; hay S95; straw Is; hides, 14l5; wine
53,500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

are cTackerjacks, too. Have you had n
ride In our 35-hOrse power 4-cylinder
cars? They also have home made
springs, body, frame of steel and wood
combined, and the other standard
DUROCAR characteristics, and are good
for a mile "A minute If you want TO go
that fast. And just think-they cost
only $3.50 equipped like a S35OO car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Don't
Think

That we only build 2-cyllnder cars, al
though we have a right to be proud OF
the old reliable DURO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

An inspector one day visited a coun-
try school taught by young woman,
and in the course of the lesson said:
Now, children wish you to take no.
tice of what I do, and then write an
account of it."
Then he stepped to the blackboard
and wrote a sentence on it.
All the children except one wrote in
effect that the inspecor came into the
school and wrote on the blackboard
'I love a good school,"
One little girl, however, followed in
structions more literally and completed
the story by adding:
"And then he went to the platform,
sat down. played with his watch chain,
twirled his mustache and winked at
the lady teacher. Modern Society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

artist. One Of these the Chinese
Cook" will be remembered as con-
spicuous canvas in one of the eXhlbl-
tions of last year, and another, IN
Chinatown" is recognized as a Los An
geles subject A number of water color
studies of bits of the old Chinatown of
san Francisco before the earthquake
possess particular interest, as do the
sketches of ruins in the ill-fated city,
Ruins of the City Hail." and In the
Ruins, San Francisco" Among the
aauarelles several small marines, such
as "The Passing Shower" with lts low
erlng sky, are especially pleasing.
The exhibition will continue during
the coming week, and at the same time
the work of II. w. Cannon will be
on view in the work-rooms of the art
school, Mr.. Cannon has recently come
on from New York to assist William
Swift Daniel in conducting the life
classes, and during Mr.. Daniells ill
ness the new art school is progressing
under his guidance.
Among the current exhibitions the
sl.owings in ceramic art arc matter
Of especial interest and attract many
visitors. On Saturday of this week the
Blanchard gallery was devoted to an
exhibition of the work of Miss M. E.
Abbott and her pupils, among whom
are noted the following: Mrs. %. j..
Brent, Mrs. r. H. Howell, Mrs. Leila
Wellborn, Mrs. Ida Lindley, Miss Ethel
A.cFarlane, Miss Rose Bernard, Mrs.
NJ c. Miller, Mrs. Margaret Morlan,
Miss Lottie Schaefer, Mrs. r. j. Rich
ardson, Miss L. Walker, Mrs. Hamaker,
Miss Violet Cook, Miss Marie Smith,
Miss Norma Clark, Miss Marguerite
Bowen, Miss Leila Blinn, Mrs. Lillian
Beamon, MBss Hattie Ferguson, Mrs
Grace Enyeart, Miss Gladys Wilkin-
son and Mrs. Chester Brown.
During the coming week the Los
Angeles Ceramic club will hold its
annual exhibition at the Ebell club
house, opening with a reception and
private view on Monday evening.
-@s-
The formal opening of Ellington court
on Thursday Of the coming week
promises to be an event of interest in
the local art world. Several hundred
invitations have been issued for the
opening exhibition, and the work of
many of our notable painters, as well
as representative craft workers will
be on view in this attractive home of
art.
s.
portrait bust of Bishop johnson
is on exhibition at Raymond Gould's,
the work of G. NJ. Buxbaum, a New
York sculptor who has been spending
the winter months in Southern Cali
fornia. This was executed in the
study of Bishop Johnson at the pro-
cathedral. but the sculptor is contem-
plating opening a studio in Los An
geles.
The Palette club on Tuesday held one
of it's most successful meetings at the
School of Art and Design. The sub
ject, Spring" had brought out good
ly number of sketches in color and in
black and white. and from the poetic
to the naturalistic and humorous. The
sketches which caused most favorable
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

MM Exclusive features of the RN
lVk NJ. NJ. "F'-Reserve gaso- I'VE
Avn line tank; self raising
stand; firmer engine, two Oiiing systems;
either or fat belts; quick detachable
rear guard; adjustable pulleys; roller
bearing engine; free engine clutch; gaso-
line strainer. Coast distributor, LIN
COLIN HOLLAND, 1884 S. Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Notes
BY ELIZABETH wAGGONER

N HE exhibition of landscapes by
Gardner Symons now being held
= at the Art institute in Chicago is
of interest to Californians from the
artists long residence here. Many of
his strongest landscapes were painted
at Arch Beach, near Laguna, where he
maintained a studio for many years.
He has recently been painting in Corn
wall, but returned last fall to New
York, and at the first exhibition of this
work after his arrival was awarded
one of the great honors of the year, the
Carnegie prize at the National Acad-
emy. The Chicago Record Herald Of
last week reproduced his "Opalescent
River" the painting so honored, and
says of the artist and his work:
"A real epoch in the art life of this
city was the occasion of Gardner Sy-
mons being awarded the Carnegie prize
at the National Academy last year.
Subsequently that honor was strength
ened by the purchase of the work,
which won the prize for the Metropoli-
tan museum. 'Opalescent River Is
the title of the work.
1.-THE painter, who has been thus so
unusually honored, is a native of Chi
cago. He was a student of the Art
institute. Moreover, he is a loyal son
of his home town.
so 1t happens that 1t Is not only a
pleasure but a real credit to local art
istic circles that Mr.. Symons has gath
cred together a considerable collection
of his representative works for exhibit
ton. Rooms 26 and q of the Art insti-
ture are comfortably hung with strong,
sincere examples from his brush. A
manner that is frank yet not brutal,
descriptive without being too literal,
and, above all, unaffectedly simple,
dominates the expression of these cam
vases. A message that is earnest with
out being dogmatic, vigorous and fresh,
If not altogether original, controls the
spirit of the inspiration"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Charles H. Rogers is showing a num-
ber of his paintings in oil and water
color at the California Academy of Art
in the Copp building. Fourteen Of the
paintings on view are in oil, mainly
California landscapes, with one or two
of the Chinatown subjects we particu-
larly associate with the name of this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HERALD PATTERNS

further reOnven o ourr a
rbe enveredw With five or in
u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

The Palette club on Tuesday held one
of its most successful meetings at the
School of Art and Design. The sub
ject, Spring" had brought out good
ly number of sketches in color and in
black and white, and from the poetic
to the naturalistic and humorous. The
sketches which caused most favorable
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

snecial service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
SON member of the Chicago board OF trade
New York stock exchange and san trancisco
bond and stock exchange, 22 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, June 3-Local trade in wheat
was very timd following the lively action and
reaction of yesterday. Further cash wheat
sales and the strength in corn were the chief
bull helps, while news of the other sort was
numerous and rather important. The Modern
Miller reports Improvement in May in the
leading winter wheat states, some deterioration
east of the Mississippi river. Texas reported
early threshing returns exceeding expectations
A car of new wheat was shipped out OF Gates
Vile Tex, today. There were fine rains In
all of the spring wheat territory over night or
today and there further selling here to-
day for foreign account.
Gold weather over the northern half of the
corn belt, with forecast of continued cool and
cloudy tomorrow caused sharp early advances
in corn futures during which many shorts
covered Strangely enough, despite an ava
lanche of unfayorable crop reports telling OF
moor growth and stand and much replanting,
there was no noteworthy country buying, such
as an alarming condition as indicated IN many
of the messages should have warranted. 1t
became the impression later that many at
tempts were being made to hold the market
until old corn could be sheled and forwarded.
Argentine is Offering corn far cheaper abroad
than America. The Argentine visible increased
enormously and big shipments are expected.
Oats have shown little independent action,
but have trailed after the other grains. The
market was higher early, with corn, and as
in corn, lost the early advance. Weather and
crop conditions about near perfect as imag-
Unable for the present stage Of growth.
Provisions made little early show of firm
ness under fairly steady purchases by local
packer but the list has given way since and
developed great weakness. Early corn strength
helped provision values a little but selling
by stock yards houses and a commission house
which evidently was trying to unload long
pork turned the market very weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-Flour-Famlly
extras, $5.sO6620; bakers extras, S,@q620;
Oregon and Washington s5.00q5.bO.
Wheat-Shlpping, $1.40q150.
Barley-Feed, S1.071a@l.10; brewing, H121s@
lis: Chevaler, nominal
Oats-Red S1,27lAQ1371s; white, 81 .47iA41 521a;
black, nominal.
feed, s24OOd3O.OO; rolled barley S2S.O0924oo;
oatmeal, S4.0O; oat groats, $3.50; rolled oats,
s2S O0G29.00.
Hay-Wheat S12 O0G16 So; wheat and oat,
50 OOG13.00; oat, wild, S70041.00; oat, tame,
50 9OOG1300. alfalfa, SS00ql1.00; straw, 40465c.
Receipts Flour, 1892; wheat, 80; barley, 70;
potatoes, 1900; onions, 800; BRAN 3i5; middlings,
5O hay, 22O; straw. s. hides $40; wine, 4S,600.
Beans-Pink. s615dG35; lima, A354440;
small white 81 4O4450; large white, S3.7544.O0.
Potatoes--New potatoes. 75c9$1.25,
Onions-Fancy, nominal; common, nominal.
Various-Green peas, Sl00Q1,75; string beans,
1hd4c; egg plant, 6aSc; green peppers, 100
17lbc; tomatoes, S1O0G15O; summer squash,
5O@75c; garlic, 3d4c; cucumbers, $1,00@125.
Poultry-Live turkeys, nominal; ROSTERS,
old, S5.00d550; roosters, young, SO00l0.O0;
brolers small, S2.25d3OO; broilers, large $85
040O; fryers $65OQ750; hens, S5.OOGlo 900;
ducks. old s6OOd70O; ducks, young 5000
1000 geese, s2Ood25o; pigeons, young. sl5od
200.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FORMER SALT LAKE BROKER
WILL FIGHT EXTRACTION

The preliminary hearing of Orrin L,
Beardsley formerly Of Salt Lake City,
but now a Los Angeles broker has
been continued until June Z. The con-
tinuance was granted by Justice Sum-
merfield to give the defendants attor-
neys an opportunity to resist extradi-
tiCn proceedings before the governors
office.
Beardsley is at liberty on a $4,000
bond. He is charged with being fu-
gitive from justice. Salt Lake au-
thorities are anxious to take him to
that city to answer to a charge in
which Phyllis Lynch, a stenographer,
is the complainant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS June 8-wool steady; medium
grades combing and clothing 22q23c; light
fine, 1SG19c; fine 13a14c; tub washed, S4aSle.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Cotton closed firm at
a net gain of 5q14 points.
Spot closed quiet at 40 points advance; mid
ding uplands, 9Oc; middling gulf, l5.l5
sales, 1904 bales,
IA 73c: July, 147Sc; August. 14.37c; Septem-
ber. isl7c; October 12.37c; November, 12.27c
December 12 20; January r. l6c March, 12 zoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK June 3.-Money on call easier
2h@3 per cent; ruling rate 2% per cent;
closing bid. 2h per cent offered, 2N per
cent
Time loans very weak; sixty days, S1s per
cent; ninety days, S% per cent? six months,
4q4A per cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper, 4s495 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4S3. 75G4 sac for sixty
day bills and at 4.s6. SOC for demand.
Commercial bills, 4sShQASSAc
Bar silver 549sc.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds steady, railroads easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT

NEW YORK, June 3.-Evaporated apples
were in little better demand and prices are
steadily held. Spot fancy at 10c quoted;
choice, SqSl2c; prime, 7Q7Ae; common TO fair,
6q61ac.
Prunes are firm, with stocks firmly held in
few hands, quotations ranging from Sc to SAc
for Calfornias and 41aq9c for Oregon.
Aprieots quiet, with buyers holding off, but
prices are firm; choice, 1Od1015c; extra choice,
1. -q11lAc; fancy, u1s@1212c.
Peaches quiet and prices steady choice, 6la
d6%c; extra choice 7q7l4c fancy, 7hQ7hc.
Rasins duh and featureless; loose Muscate,
4M@5Ac; choice to fancy, seeded 4A96&c;
seedless, 3hqHsc; London layers, Sl20Q1,2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Butter-Fancy
creamery, 2sc; seconds, 26lhc; fancy dairy 26e.
Cheese-New, 1Shqlic; Young America
14@161ac
Eggs-Ranch, CSC; store, 27c.
. CHICAGO, June 3.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 259271ac; dairies, 25q26c.
Eggs-Steady at mark; receipts, 1866 cases
included, 15kd16hc; frsts 171ac prime hrsts
lShc, ,...
Cheese-Steady Daisies, 14sgl5c; Twins
Horns 14Aq15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
MARKET RANGES

FIourEsteady; No. 2 rye, 75Q76c; feed or
mixing barley, 46a53c; fair to choice mating
59a65c; flax seed No / southwestern, $203;
No. l northwestern, s2.13; timothy seed s4S5;
clover. sl1 25: mess pork, per bbl. S22. 00Q22 25
lard per 100 lbs, $1l.S5; short ribs. sides
doose), s12 237hQ1275 short clear sides (boxed),
$13. 25Q1350.
The total clearances of wheat and
-four were equal TO 10000 bushels Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreets, were
equal to 2971,O0O bushels. Primary receipts
were 267,OOO bushels, compared with 133, 900
bushels the corresponding day a year ago
Fstinated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 4
cars; corn, 1853 cars; oats, las cars; hogs,
10 900 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed with
the county clerk yesterday were:
Ranchers' Manufacturing company,
capital $4,000; j. b. Johnston, F. e.
Whitehouse, John Barry directors.
Pacific Automobile Life Saving Fen
der Manufacturing company, capital,
$4,000; E. G. Hill, w. McClain. 7. j.
Hooper, c.. w. Holden, w. w. Tucker,
G. W. Wicklffe, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 3,-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at $500; market steady; beeves, S5.7O9
SS5; Texas steers. s525972Oi western steers.
S. 359765 stockers and feeders, &00Q6. 40;
COWS and heifers $2S5@7OO; calves, S6,0O0s. so.
Iogs-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
bG1t0 lower light, s915d9,40; mixed, $4,000
9 421s; heavy, S91Oq94O rough, S91OQ9.2O; good
to choice, heavy, s9.90a9,4O; pigs, S900q9. 40;
bulk Of sales, S900d9.40.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at S0O0 market
steady; native. s325G5,4O; western, S350a5 Sb;
yearlings, &c. O06D7 80; lambs, native. s5,25QS5O so;
western. s5.50QS6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
Daily movement OF produce
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. June S-cohee futures closed
stasdv Close; June-July, e.l5c; August G. 25c /;
Seotember, &. soc; october and November 6.S5c;
december, 64O January, 64Sc; February,
45c; March, 6.45c; April, 649c May 6.5lc.
spot quiet: No. Rio, Shc No Santos,
csc; mild steady.
Raw sugar steady Muscovado, SO test, 374c;
centrifugal 96 test 424c; molasses sugar, SO
test o. f9c. Refined quiet; crushed, 5S5c
granulated, 5.15c; powdered, 5.25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
A Bank for All
the People
Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank
Sixth and Main.
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Fancy apples.
65c; common, 40c.
Observation-Disclosures, SO, 00d6.0o; blackberries,
$4.00@700; raspberries, $9.00@13,00.
Plums-Common, 40c; fancy, 81.
Pums-Common, 40c; common, 310o.
Oranges-Navels, S150d3.25.
Mexican hmes-S65047
Lemons-Common California, 81 25G4,0o.
Melons-Fancy cantaloupes, $500; COM
mon, SOC
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75cq$3OO; pinesp-
pl,s, $250qS5O