davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

more influence than the reports OF
rains in Argentine, as prices had
started on the down grade before the
advices of rains were received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

those customs inspectors are Ia
coming 50 expert that they can ae-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

Wheat: 100000, 100000, 100000.
Corn: 100000, 5,151,OO0; 100000.
B. F. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
Stocks Increase
Argentine Estimates.

Minneapolis. Nov. 17-Increase, 230,
900 for 5 days. C. L. & Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
Correction.

Iaole damask selling at s14o rar
YARD should be quoted as 70 innbes,
VIDE instead of SO inches. in r, n
Noes ad today. - - :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
WOOD RETRACTS
ZIEBACH STORY
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAR
sHAL WITHDRAWs ASSOCIATED
PRESS STORY OF 1o7.YEAR.oLp
INDIAN WITH ALLEGED CHARGE
OF RooTLEGcINc.


a retraction Of the story that !. M.
Aleoach was a bewhiskered Indian 1O7
4 Years old and charged with selliny
hquor and on trial at Grand Forks
was made today by Deputy United
states Marshal A. b. Wood. A COM
| nunication retracting the story was
| sent by the deputy to the Associated
Press and to the commissioner of In
ulan affairs of the interior department
at Washington.
Maj. j. NJ. ziebach IL the indian
agent at Fort Totten and has been n
the government service for long
period Of years. He is whole souled
sood IelloW and enjoys joking with the
ooys and can laugh at joke on him
ser Just as readily as at the expense
of someone else.
Fureiy IN the spirit of fun the genial
deputy circulated the story regarding
the supposed aged Indian among the
reporters at Grand Forks In turn the
incident was flashed over the wires ~
number of the leading papers In the
northwest and finally few az tha
New York and Washington daiIies A.
the latter place 1t attracted the attan.
ton or some of the government ofF1c,aIs
In the interior department ana ths
commissioner of Indian affairs was d,s
patcAed at once to Fort Totten where
Ziebach. ~ -oJ0i
Until this time the major knew little
ABOUT the joke on him that was being
puphshed in the newspapers. When
the commissioner arrived from wash
lngton and apprised him of the story
Mhich mad been printed broadcast over
the country, Major ziebach felt the
JOKE mad gone too far and asked Den |
uty wood for public retraction This |
morning the deputy sent the follow
ing telegram to the interior denart-
nent officials and to the Associated
Press: ''''eu
Woods Letter,
The article in The Evening Times
which appeared Nov. Q. with repsrc,
TO the arrest of Major Ziebaoh IN
which he was reported to be lot wears
OLD and charged with selling Iio,or
was canard, pure and simple. snch
stories generally come from sinonIa
MINDS and are calculated to please
oniy the same They are capable
however, of doing harm at times. and
take the first opportunity"of stating
the story IS utterly without founda-
ton. The genial major has keen
appreciation of both wit and humor
As Wen as the sublime and ridiculous.
out to suffer the illusion of being a
Rhiskered Indian lot years old with
ais boots full of booze is an over tan
ana the press should rebate him.
lSlgne0 A. b. Wood"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
GRAIN MARKETS.

chas. e. Lewis G. Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, ~. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
cIearaEcss.

Wheat, 21s,000; -four, $4,000; corn,
1900: oats, none. Wheat and flour
equal, $4,000. B. r. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
Grain Letter.

The wheat market opened fraction
ally higher, and eased to last nights
prices and then rallied about i cent
from the low point. A sale of 10000
bushels of cash wheat was reported in
J this market, part of which, we under
stand was for shipment The foreign
news was the factor in causing to-
days advance and local professional
men who are in the market, bullish
inclined, were more than willing to
aid in establishing 1t. Europe may
advance quotations but they don't
seem to come after any of our actual
wheat. We cannot advise purchases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17

st. Paul. Nov. 17.--Cattle: Cows
and heifers. $2.50@475. Steers:
Stockers, $2.50@375; feeders, $2.s50
SIS. ...
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
pAcIElc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 2O.-Beans-Pink,
"a 9O6D5; lima, S465@4S5 small white, sS75q
3s5; large white, sS.5Oq3.70.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks a.4O Salinas
Burbanks, S1.45q1.6O Merced sweets, $lsOg
2.15
Onions-Fanoy, $1.1O; common, 81.
Various-Green peas, 395c; string beans,
2hG4c; egg plant. 40G60c; green peppers, 400
6Oc; tomatoes, 25@35e; summer squash, 6OaS5c;
garlic, 304c; cuoumbers, 4OQ75c.
Pouitry-Roosters, old $5@5.50; ROSTERS
young, $69S so; broilers, small S3QpS.50; broil-
ers, young, Ss.5OQ4 fryers, S5Q55O; hens. $50
10; ducks, old, S6Q7 ducks, young, SsqlO;
geese, s2g8. goslings. $685. pigeons young
S15Od1.75.
tras, $56OQ6; Oregon and Washington, $LSO
@5
Wheat-shipping, s1.47kQL55.
Barley-Feed 971sq9SAc; brewing, a91.05.
oats-Red, $1.12AQ1SOi white, $147lAql57A;
black, s1.35Q1.45.
Milistuffs- -Middlings, sS4@Ss; mixed feed.
$25@2s rolled barley, s21.5Oa2S; oatmeal, S4.26;
oat groats, $4.25; rolled oats. S29QS1.
Hay-Vheat, S9d14; wheat and oat, 500
1850; oat. wild, $7q9; oat, tame, $9912.5O;
alfalfa, S7@13; straw, $35@6O
Receipts-Flour, 1876 oats, 11175; beans,
15,472; potatoes, $3.50; onions. 1875; middlings,
35; hay, 500; straw, 20; hops, II; hides, 225;
wine, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
DETECTIVES AGAIN
QUESTION WOMAN
Mrs. LAWN UndergoeS Ordeal in
County Jaif-AnsWerS
Kept Secret
Continued from Page One)


some very satisfactory reports, but
that the rest should leave us alone for
we dug the dope on Mrs. LAWN and
it was up to us to bring it out"
Earl Rogers locked himself in his
office at First and Broadway shortly
after his arrival yesterday. In a
statement later in the day he said:
1--WE know who blew up the Times.
Should they be captured today we
have collected evidence sufficient to
hang them. We have not taken the
story to the effect that three men, be-
lieved to be the dynamiters, are off the
coast of Mexico, seriously. There
have been all sorts of rumors of that
sort afloat."
Mrs. LAWN was not called upon yes
terday to undergo an ordeal as severe
as that of Wednesday. Rogers and
Browne questioned her, but not for so
long a time. No effort was made to ar
raig1a the woman, and battery or
NEWSPAPER photographers and reporters
haunted the entrance to the county Jail
all day in vain
Joseph f. Seymour jr., an attorney
who says he was retained by friend of
Mrs. LAWN to defend her. could not
gain admission to the Jail to see his cli-
ent yesterday. Mrs. LAWN is entitled
to an attorney, and if she demanded
one her demand could not be lawfully
denied. She did not, however and as
she did not know Seymour was outside.
anxious to get in, she could not help
him by demanding that he be admitted.
Seymour passed yesterday tramping
| the streets outside the county jail. The
authorities claim that Mrs. LAWN does
not desire counsel; that she is content
| to remain in confinement as long as her
ca AI,nE n1F /, or
| she is resting easily and not worrying
herself in the least as to her situation.
Chief of Police Seymour of San
Francisco announced last night that
Antoine Johanson, a friend of M. A.
| Schmidt one of the trio suspected of
| having purchased the dynamite used
! in the destruction of the Times build
! ing, would appear at his office today.
| The chief expressed the belief that
Johanson will be of material assistance
in locating the alleged dynamiters,
| Johanson lives at Corte MADEIRA, in
Marin county and is the business agent
| Of the Millmens union.
At the time of the explosion he was
| in Des Molnes attending a labor con-
vention According to Seymour, Mrs.
| Johanson told him that Mrs LAWN
| and Schmidt dined at her home in
! Corte MADEIRA the night before the
| explosion which destroyed the Times
| building.
Johanson first met Schmidt in Chi
cago. Later the two met again in San
Francisco and Johanson employed
Schmidt to build his house at Corte
| MADEIRA.
Johanson knew him as "Smithy," the
name under which he was known TO
several persons who met him at Mrs.
| LAWNS home in San Francisco.
The chief declared that Schmidt,
"Smithy" ors Morris, as he was Varl-
| ously known. had Travelled extensive
ly in this country, and that If he was
still within the United States, his ar
rest would be effected soon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
STEEL TOUCHESTOP
NOTCH IN MARKET
Rapid Rise in Commodity Places
1t Well Above Level Pre-
viousIy Attained
AID IN CONDITION OF CROPS
Pronounced DuIInesS in Discount
ing of Commercial Paper
Noted in East
AID IN CONDITION OF CROPS
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-The dealings
on the renewed upturn in prices today
were congested even more than usual
in United States Steel. The action of
that stock caused the suspicion that
the new movement represented a
change in the auspices. under which
the market operations we're conducted.
The rise in United States Steel placed
it well above the previous level touched
on the present movement, and in fact
above any price touched since June.
Then 1t reached 791h but fell precipi-
lately to the lowest of the year, 61B,
less than a month later.
The potent factors in the immediate
movement which carried United States
Steel today to 70 undoubtedly were the
crop conditions disclosed by the Octo-
ber government report and the report,
referred to by the Iron Age today, that
prominent railroad officials have ad-
vised steel manufacturers that much
more liberal policy in placing orders for
equipment is to be expected after the
election next month"
BORROWINGS AID FINANCIERs
The per cent discount rate estab-
lished by the Bank of England today
may cause a question of easier financial
conditions. The conviction is general
that the stock market advance this
month in New York has been financed
by borrowings from the London money
market. 1t is clear the step taken by
the Bank of England is meant to check
these borrowings and to conserve Lon
don money supplies for intended capital
flotations in the market and for active
trade needs in Great Britain.
International exchanges all turned in
favor of London in response to action
of the Bank of England. The private
discount rate rose in Berlin. The call
money market In New York was unaf-
fected.
Pronounced dullness in the discount
ing of commercial paper is feature of
the money market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $2,51S,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ], c. VIII
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, Oct 2o.-Wheat has developed a
distinctly better tone today, following a weak
and lower early market. Selling was oyerdone
and a leading elevator concern here, picked up
the bulk of offerings at decline Contlhued
buying of same sort started train OF buying
by shorts, which seemed to gather VoluIne
with each advance. There was an improved
demand for flour from the east today; actual
export clearances showed a better aggregate
There was a large amount of changing be-
tween December and May at 6l2c difference
here while another feature was the strength
shown In July delivery. The latter was due to
recent Hessian fly talk, but the weather now
is colder in the winter wheat belt. which VIII
check their spread. Winnipeg continues to re-
port shipping sales. All export concerns are
anxious to get much grain to tidewater as
possible on account Of the advance equal 10
1Jsc per bushel in "at and east rate which
goes into effect November l. This is also the
main cause of an improved call here today
for -four although actual sales are not i'm
proved Southwestern mills also claim to be
doing a better trade. Early news was all
bearish: Argentine and Australian crop ad-
vices were splendid, northwest stocks plllns
up despite much lighter receipts than year
ago This should be the heaviest season for
shipments from Duluth. Cash wheat prem-
ums are little frmer here today.
Corn has scored better gain relatively than
other grains in view of its advance of yester-
day. There was a little period OF weakness
early because of failure of expected rains to
appear in this state and Iowa. Rains now
ever, fell in Missouri and Kansas, and there
Is little rainfall shown since in central I'M
nois Country sales continue very small bus
eastern call was also slim There has been
good local speculative demand. There mas
been done a little business today in new corn
for EXPORT but no bids received for old. sales
of new were at low prices
At no time were oats weak today. shorts
in general covered and have kept the market
on an ascending scale.
Except for october lard which was con-
gested and higher early, with foreign and To-
cal shorts covering freely, the provision nst
early was weak. There was considerable re-
covery later, although October lard lost It's
adu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
CRANBERRY CROP BIG

NEWARK. N. j., oct 2o-New Jersey is
assured Of a traditional Thanksgiving this
year, for reports from all parts II the state
show that the cranberry crop viii probably
be the largest ever harvested. Last year
erop was a record but It is said this year 8
yleld will beat IT, Besides being a Target
output, 1t is a much better one, as the ber-
ries are larger better colored and of a nneE
flavor The finest berries In the country
come from the New Jersey bogs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 2o.-Fruits-Fanoy
apples, soc; common, Soc. ,-,.u
Berries-strawberries, $S@5; nlaekperrles, :,
nominal; huckeberries, 699c; raspperrles' %
as; cranberries $2.25QS.25.
Grapes-Muscat, 75c@$1.25.
Pears-Common, zoe; fancy 81.
Pomegranates-50cqS so.
Persimmons-75c@S1.25
Quinces-75c@s1.
Oranges-Valencia, $250Q4
Mexican limes-$65Oq7.
Lemons-Common California, 81; fancy, 20,
Melons-Watermelons, Slq2; hutmegs' SOC
q$1. ,a.o. 1900
pies, $2.5OQ3.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
POPULATION OF ARIZONA
TERRITORY IS 204,354
Census Report Shows 81,423 In
crease in Ten Years

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-The p,pu-
lation of the territory of Arizona Is
2O4. .S54, accordir D statistics of the
thirteenth census made public today.
This is an increase of S1,42S, or 6e.2
per cent over the 1900 population which
was 122,9S1. Arizona's population in
creased 40.55O. or IS per cent from 1880
to 1900.
Population statistics were made pub
lie tonight for the Following cities:
Of 909e or ( a ner cent over s5 So7 in
100
Columbia, S. c., z6.s19, an increase
Of 5211, or 24.7 per cent over p, ,10S In
1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
Daily MINING Gall
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2o.-wool-steady; comb
ing and clothing, medium grades zS@zaei
light fine, 19d21c; heavy hne' l0@lfc' tuD
NEW YORK, oct 2O.--Cotton closed bare
ly steady at a net decline Of ngls points
for the day ,,,,- =
upIands. 1445c; do gulf. 14.7Oc; sales, S1S5
Futures closed barely steady. Closing
bids October 1425c; November 14Aci De-
"A sle: March 1A4Oc; April. 144ec; May,
14.51c; june i451c; July, 14.51c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
rREAsuRY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning Of business TO-
Trust funds-Gold coin $685. 44S,6 669; silver
dollars. s4s6, ,97s, o0O silver dollars of 1890
s9 kos 900: silver certificates outstanding, S4S6
s79 600. .
general fund s., 06S 516; current liabilities,
SOS. .752, $50; working balance in treasury Of
fees. s3l, ,1sO 762; in banks to credit of treas
urer of the United States S35, 2S2, OO5; sub
sidIarv silver coin, S17,57s, 466; minor coin,
$3.50, ,O23 total balance in general fund, $751;
415O69
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
RuTTER, Eees AND cHEEsE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. -Butter-Fancy
creamery s4Mo seconds, soc; fancy dairy 29c.
cheese-New. 15h@l7c; Young America. 15h
017c. Eggs-Ranch. 4Glzc; store, 42c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries 24629c: dairies. 2S427c. Eggs-Steady
receipts. 35aO cases; at mark cases included
ls@2iho hrsts, 2lho; prime hrsts, 261sc
Cheese-steady; daisies. 15@l5ise; twins, 14q
14lkc; Young Americas. 15ql5Ac; Long Horns
15AQ15Ae.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Another whirlwlnd market on the stock eX-
change. Mexican common, raided by the bears
on the afternoon call, selling down to oSA'
then rapidly recovering to 3SA. howling'
screaming mob occupied the floor and trades
were made with lightning like rapidity. Some
thousand shares changed hands IN the STOCK
and the market closed 37h to 3sA, this being
however, drop Of points from "Wednesday.
The rest Of the OIL stock were more or less
affected by the bears all along the nne'
However, the reaction was not marked on any
Of the favorites. Consolidated Midway held us
own and United OIL was particularly strongi
in fact this was the only stock which showed
a points gain Cleveland was little DIT
strong In the morning, but weakened OH DUR
ing the afternoon.
California Hills in the mining list showed
a point gain. The rest Of the mining STOCK
not active.
The Arizona Swansea Railroad company
stock was called for the first time, 30 being
bid. This is the first railroad stock listed on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
MORNING SALES
1000 Cleveland 2h; 5000 do 2%; 1900 do 2@;
1000 do 25s; 5000 Cons Midway 23B; 10000 DO
2415; 10000 do "a; 800 Cal Midway 6ls; SVV "a, 40
61lk; 1000 Jade "a; 1000 Yellowstone 40; 10 ' mex
Pet Ltd com A. 621k; rs Union 1866 do lO4.S7Ha'
AFTERNOON SALES
1000 Cleveland Oil "a; 1000 Cal Midway 81;
1000 do COZ; Union 105 10 Mex Pet Ltd com
4O 121b; 10 do 40; 10 do 80 so; 80 do $3.50; 30 do
81 80; 60 do 39 40 do $3.50; 30 do 81 S17s; ~ 40 40
1915; 30 do 3S. .6216; 10 do 9S.371s; Rs do 81 70;
70 do 38; 20 do S7.75; 10 do $3.50; 10 do T.6212;
20 do 81; 10 do SO S7ls; 10 do Sc; 10 do 90 %;
10 do 95 25; 10 do 80; 10 do 3425; 20 do "a ~
do 3S rs; 20 do $3.50; 10 do, buyer 30, "a; 70 40
49, %; 20 do so; 10 do S450; 10 do, ouyer SV,
40; 10 do 1925; 10 do, buyer 3d. SS'2Si ~ 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

Morning sales--2OOO Oakland Traction 5s 93;
1000 l. A Pac 5s 105is 1000 City Elec IS 49,;
25 Associated Oil 4424 25 do 445s; 5 Giant So;
10 Pac Tel pfd 931a; 10 Spring Valley Water
4sA.
Afternoon sales-5000 Omnibus 6s 1854; 1000
Pac Elec IS 104; 1000 United Ry As 60; 1900
Associated oil 5s s5A 1000 Peoples w 5s 6SA;
so Cal Wine 1914 5 Hawaiian 34ls; 275 Hawaii
an "a; 10 Giant So; 40 Spring Water 4Sh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2O.-Bank clearlngs
were S2914, 216.74, an increase Of S769 224.62 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
Ing date of last year. Following is compara-
tive statement;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-Yesterday's reaction
continued in today's cotton market. First
prices were from 4 to 10 points lower. Neither
did the pressure cease until January sold at
14hc, and from that level some rally took
place, but the market failed to recover to last
nights level.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
NEW YORK BONDS

special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles mem
ber New York stock exchange, chicago board
OF trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices for
flour and feed as quoted by the Globe Grain
and Milling company, Los Angeles;
FAMILY FLOUR
Al flour, per barrel .........,.....$6. 0G
Al flour retalls at $40 per u and
900 per "A sack.
Globe flour, per barrels .............. ,S6.2C
Globe flour retails at $1.S5 per 4
and 81 per u sack,
Silver Star flour, per barrel. ......... &c
xxx flour, per barrel ...............S S4.6l
Eighth barrels zoe per barrel higher.
BAKERS FLOUR
Globe flour, per barrel ................$6. 4C
Eastern graham flour, per barrel. .... SAC
Eastern whole wheat flour, per barrel. sac
Eastern rye flour per barrel. ........ 500
Bakers Al flour, per barrel. ......... 5.6l
Rakers' pastry flour per barrel. 49,. Sic
MEAIS AND CEREAL GOODS PER lO(
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. 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
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-Followlng were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
Phones
Home FI251t
Main 60O0.
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS


w. A. BONYNGB, Preeipent
NEWMAN ESSICK, Cashier.
Surplus & Undivided Profits. slhOoo.os
I. w, HELLMAN, President.
CHAP rs SEYLER, Cashier.
Capital, $1.5O0 600.
Surplus and Profits. $1.s00.0oo.
J. M. ELLIOTT, President.
W. T. s. HAMMOND, Cashier
Capt.. stock, s1,250,OOo.
surp;=s and Profits, Sl,625, GOO. -
w n, HOLIDAY, President
CHAs GREENE, Cashier.
Surplus and Undivided Pronts. ss5o.oos
]. e. FTsHBURN, President.
II. s. MCKEE, Cashier.
Capital. $500, 900. -.
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $500, coo.
s r ZoMBR0. President.
JAMES B. GIST. Cashier.
Capital, $500, 900. -.
Surplus and Undivided Profits. s24s,oos
WARREN GILLELEN, President.
A. w. REDMAN, Cashier.
Capital. s25e, 900.
Surplus and Undivided Profits. s24I.oos
TsATAs W. HELLMAN. President
F. w. SMITH, Cashier.
Capital. 5000. 900.
surpir and Profits. $4,000.
R J WATERS, President
WIN. W. WOODS, Cashier.
Capital, $1,000, coo.
Surplus, $780, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct aO.-Followlng were the
limitations todav.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
PRODUCE DEALERS MAKE
CHANGES IN PRICES
Fruits and Vegetables Cheaper.
Slight Advance in Cheese
and Beans

Produce dealers went down the line in mar
ket quotations Thursday, lowering quotations
in fruits and vegetables, will be noted in
the changes printed.
Eggs butter and potatoes were without
change.
Northern fresh cheese prices advanced hc,
and Oregon Daisy quoted at 1Sh@l9c as
against 1s1sc nat Wednesday Eastern singles
and twins were off 1zc. Longhorns declined Rc
to 1c. Domestic and imported Swiss and Linn
burger cheese were quoted 1c lower. Other
varieties Of cheese were unchanged
Pink beans were steady at $3.50, and the price
Of Limas raised again to $5.25 The price
on Garvanzas was lowered 15c to 81, and Len
tils were quoted at $e as against the former
fiat price Of 81.
Jobbers dropped their prices on four-tler
Bellneur apples sc per box. Four-ter Bald
wins declined 1Oc. Greetings declined 10c.
Four and a half-tier White Winter Pearmains
advanced 10c. Four-tier Red Winter Pear
mains advanced 10c Smith elders, four-tier,
were up like amount. Fall pippins were
quoted at 75cdS1. Missouri pippins are quoted
at $125 and $1.10 for and AZ tier, respective
ly. Home Beauties four-tier, are selling at
50. 2592.50 Utah Winesaps are quoted at S25C
for four-tier stock.
The fish markets were we'll supplied.
Receipts of local produce for the day were:
Eggs, "a cases; butter, 26,S04 pounds; cheese,
268 pounds potatoes, S31 sacks; onions, GAG
sacks; sweet potatoes, 800 sacks; apples, 54SG
boxes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
First Exclusive
Private
Wire House.

Member
New York Stock
Exchange.