davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 10,-The market for stand,
ard copper was easy today, with spot and all
deliveries up to the end Of August quoted at
s12 2O91235 English market steady after a
weak opening, with spot quoted at Sob IS 3D.
and futures at G56 Is Cd. Arrivals were re-
ported at New York of 260 tons; custom house
returns showed exports of $50 tons, making
so4s tons so far this month Local dealers
quote lake copper at $l2.75q1S eeetroytlc
si2, 691b6D12 rs, and casting at $l2.371kQ12,5O.
Tin quiet, with spot and June quoted AZ
So265Q32 so; July and August 3265qS2 70; Sep
tember, $50. .65QD32 80 London market firm, with
spot at e14S 1Os and futures at e149 lbs.
Lead easy, with spot quoted at $4,000 50
New York and S4.2Od4,2 % East st. Louis Sales
were reported Of $4,000 spot, East st. Louis
delivery, at 1870. London market lower with
spot quoted at G12 lis Sd.
Spelter dull with spot quoted at So5Od5 60
New York, and $4.9595.021s East st Louis.
London lower; spot e22 2s Cd.
Iron locally was dull.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
MIsCELLANEOUs NOTES

The steamer Olympic, Captain Hansen, ar
rived today from Bellngham with 10000 feet
of lumber for the E. X. Wood Lumber COM
pany.
The tseamer klamath, Captain Jahnse,
sailed tonight for Seattle via San Francisco
with passengers and 200 tons of asphalt and
$50 tons OF cement.
The steamer Daisy Mitchell, Captain Dewitt,
arrived today from Knappton and after dis
charging 10000 feet of lumber will sail to-
morrow for San Diego with a partial cargo.
The steamer George W. Fenwick, Captain
Miller, sailed today for the Columbia river to
reload with lumber for the National Lumber
company
The steamer Santa Barbara, Captain zad-
dart, sailed today for Gray's Harbor via San
Francoscio with a full list of passengers and
in ballast to reload for this port.
The steamer Cleremont, Captain Christen-
sen sailed today for Redondo Beach with a
partial cargo Of lumber loaded at Gray 3
Harbor.
The steamer William H. Murphy, Captain
Corning, completed discharge of a cargo of
redwood at the Pacific lumber mill at Will
mington today and sailed for Eureka to
load.
The torpedo boats Lawrence, Goldsborough,
Rowan, Perry, Preble and Paul Jones sailed
today for Mare Island for repairs. The other
three boats of the iotilla will sail Monday
for Gray's Harbor.
The power schooner Santa Rosa Island ar
rived today from the island for which she is
named with rs head of cattle and will sail
tomorrow for another consignment. The cat
tie are in prime condition and Vail &
Vickers are rushing them to market fast
as possible
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son. member of tho Chicago board OF trade'
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO June 10.-Wheat made few at
tempts at an advance early, helped along by
the corn strength and the left over feeling OF
bullshness from yesterday, but the July scare
has been largely dissipated today Pressure OF
new wheat on the Texas markets, or old wheat
on Kansas City and the fact that new Texas
wheat of high quality is within but cents
of working to come to Chicago have given the
trade a different view of the outcome OF any
July stringency in the Chicago market. Con-
siderable sales of cash wheat have been MADE
here again today, nearing the last Oh the
northern wheat taken in on May contracts,
and some few sales of hard winter wheat have
also been closed Bargain prices are ruling
as compared to the northwestern oasis, the
latter section being still far removed from new
crop influences.
The corn market was quite strong during the
greater part of the morning. but later sold on
to below yesterdays closings. early buying
was by nervous shorts and local SPECTATORS,
as well as to cover shorts for large trader
that Is going away soon The reports from
the corn country have been uniformly more
favorable today, and the majority nave been
orite ontlmistic Weather is generally warm
ing up and clear is officially forecasted for
the entire official district covered from the
bureaus Chicago office. NO Improvement IN
the shipping demand and lght increase IN
sales from the country.
oats followed other grains, with some show
of strength early, but later weakened. Trade
was not large. Texas is Offering oats at st.
Louis from the new crop at S4c. Shipping de-
mand here is light, although supplies have
been small Crop reports are excellent.
Provisions sold off early on pressure from
Milwaukee and stock yards longs, then rallied
on buying which looked though it were for
local shorts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, 1851, 292, S69; silver
dollars $780, 757, 900; silver dollars of $780, S3,-
694. .OOO silver certificates outstanding, $780,
757, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gem
eral fund. 81, ,901, 112; current liabilities, $685.
312 $780, working balance in treasury offices,
$40 4e6 SAC; in banks to credit of treasurer of
tho United States, ssS 62S,cO4 subsidiary silver
coin, 500 500 S97; minor coin 81 1SS,507i total
balance in general fund, 757
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, June 1O.-wool-Lower; medium
grades combing and clothing 21Q221sc; light
fine 17d1sc; heavy fine, 1SQl4c; tub washed
Ad31c.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Cotton closed steady
at a net loss of 2Q10 points. Spot closed quiet;
middling uplands 15.4Oc; middlng gulf, l5.65c
Sales, 1885 bales.
Is 26c; July Soc: August, 14.7Sc; September
1S 34c October 12.56c; November, - 45ci De-
cember, Il. sSc; January, 12.S4c; March, l2'36c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT

NEW YORK, June 10.-Evaporated apples
ouiet and steady on the spot; fancy quoted at
iOl4 choice sQS12c; prime 7q71ac; COM
mon to fair, 6q6hc.
Prunes inactive, but prices steady; quo
tatlons range from 3qShc for Canfornias up
to 3O-4Os, and 4ha9Ac for Oregons.
Apricots quiet but prices are firm; choice,
1OdlO1ac; extra choice, 10%d111sc; fancy ia
q121sc. .,,,..,- .
Peaches dull but steady; choice, 6Ad6Ac;
extra choice, 76D7Ac; fancy. 7A971sc.
Raisins quiet but steady; loose Muscatels
quoted at 3&95Ac; choice to fancy seeded AZ
a69ic; seedless, 3%Q4l5c London layers sl'2O
@125.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
RurrER. EGGS AND cHEEsE

SAN FRANCIsCO June 1O,-Butter-Fancy
creamery, 2sc; seconds, &c; fancy dairy 26c,
Cheese-New, 131Aql4c Young America, 15Q
161sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 27c: store, 251ac.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries 24lA927c dairies, 23Q26c.
Eggs-Steady at mark; receipts, 1892; cases,
included 1519Q161ac; firsts, 171sc; prime tirsts'
1Shc. .-,,
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15q15Ac; Twins,
14A015c; Young America, 15ql5hc; Long
Horns. 151l15Ac
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
MARKET RANGE

Cash quOldIIOHs WeTe us IUIIUWs'
Flour-Steady; No rye 76977c; feed gor
mixing barley 47955c; fair to choice malt
ing, 6O066c; flax seed No 1 southwestern $1.S2;
No. northwestern. s1.92; timothy seed sl.S5;
clover, S11 25; mess pork, per bbl $22 75q23,OOi
lard. per 100 lbs Sass; short ribs sides
doose). S1s OOa13 371E; short clear sides 0boxed),
S1S.75d14.00.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to H. 600 bushels Exports for the week,
as shown by Bradstreets, s, were equal to 1700,-
900 bushels. Primary receipts were 26,OOO
bushels compared with 100000 bushels the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn, 224
cars. oats 1870 cars; hogs, 13, 900 had.
Il IL lima
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1o.-Fancy apples,
60c; common, 35c
Berries-Strawberrie $3.0O@S.0O; blackber-
ries, $4OOQ6OO; raspberries A.0OdS00.
Peaches-Common, 35c; fancy. 75c
Plums-Common, 25c; fancy 75c.
Oranges-Navels S1.50q325; Valencias, 5000
1925.
Mexican Iimes-s6. 5067O0.
Lemons-Common California, ST. 2544OO
Melons-Fancy cantaloupes, S1.75S common,
s1.OO.
apples, nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK June 1O-Coffee closed
steady at a net gain of 5Q4 points. Sales
were reported of 46.2OO bags, but about half Of
this business consisted of exchanges from July
to September, from September to May and
from December to May Closing bds June,
|. 4Oc; July. g. 45c; August 6.6Oe; September and
October 6.6Oc; November, 665c; December.
8 zoe; January, 6.7Sc; February, 6.77c; March,
6 79c; April, 6SOc; May, 6.slc.
Santos, csc; mild quiet; Cordova, 9hq12hc.
Sugar-Raw Arm; muscovado, SO test, 3.74e;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4.24e; moasses sugar, SO
test 3.49c Refined steady; crushed, 5Soc;
5.15c; powdered, 525c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK June 1O.-Money on call easy
2s&3 per cent, ruling rate 21a per cent; clos
ing bid, 2%: offered. 2A; time loans steady;
sixty days, 3h@31a per cent ninety days. S1s
six months, 1914 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4%G5h per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business
IN bankers bills at 4 4s42524 s4S5 for sixty-day
bills and at A. $3.50 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4s3A@4 S3&.
Bar silver, 5SAc
Mexican dollars. 44c
Government bonds steady; railroads irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market for Friday very good; all
the shares more or less active and prices
showed considerable gain all along the line.
The bond list was quiet as was also the
bank stocks
In the industrials Home Telephone preferred
closed strong with quite little trading.
In the oil stocks, Associated was consider
ably stronger and in demand at 5OR. Anal
gamated sold to the extent Of 20 shares at oi12'
1t is rumored that the Amalgamated company
will go back to the old dividend in short
time. California Midway weak all MORN
ing, but closed strong in the afternoon. Coium-
bla sold at 124lR which is another low notch
ON that stock Cleveland OIL opened up weak
at 3O but moved UP TO S2h bid, at which
price 1t closed with no stock in sight. Union
OIL was very active at 10i%, it rapidly sold
down to 104% but recovered in the afternoon
and closed 1851 bid tt 106. Union Oil rights
were called for the first time, being issued in
the shape of certificates and are treated just
the same as stock and at proportionately about
the same figure. The fact that the exchange
has taken up the calling of them will aid all
holders of shares, as it will allow them to
dispose Of their odd lots. The calling occu-
pied fully twenty minutes Of each call and
there is question but what they cause a
good deal of hard work and the exchange Is
to be oomplimented upon the stand 1t has
taken in assisting the public to handle these
fractional lots.
MORNING SALES
45 Home Tel pfd 1915; 10 Associated OIL co
30 80; 12-1O0 40; 1000 Columbia 12i5b; 1000 Ceve-
land 80; 1000 do 3Oh; 1000 do 30h; 1000 do 30A
200O do 81; 90 Union 1o475; 20 do 1O4621s; W 40
104. 371k; 50 do 1045O; 10 Union Rights 4e2h
do 450; 26 do 475; IS 4-1OO s. 80, 4I5
AFTERNOON SALES
10 Home Tel pfd &c. 75 10 do Se.s7th; 80 do
81; 20 Amalgamated oil $3.50; 5000 Cal Midway
55% 2osO do So; 1000 do 561A; 1000 do 56%; 2OoO
do b. 80. 55% 1000 Cleveland 80; 2O0O do SzA;
1000 do b. 30; 80 Union 104.75; do 1ob; 6O-lOO
Union Rights s.; 10 do 5;6S do 5; do BIO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, June 10.-Bradstreets bank
clearings report for the week ending June Q
shows an aggregate of ss,491, SOC, OOo as against
$2 $50 9S5 600 last week and s34l6 405 900 in the
corresponding week last year
The following is a list of the cities;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, June 1o.-Bank clearings
were 50, 49,. .0O35s an increase of SiS9, 1856 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
Ing date Of last year. Following Is com
paratlYe statement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

10. 195 Assd OIL 501b; IS Central Trust 120.
Afternoon sales-6000 P Branch IS 1923; 1000
ref As 9s; 5000 City Tlec 5s 30: 1000 United
r r As II; 100 Assd OIL 5Ola; 100 Spring valley
Water 47ss; 25 do 47% 25 do 471s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son. PIP West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange chicago ooaro
Of trade. stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles mem,
her New York stock exchange Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on -four
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company:
FAMILY FLOUR
XXXX Standard. blended. per Dbl .,,..,. Sc. 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO June 10.-Arrived: Delhi,
San Pedro; Coronado. San Pedro; Capistra-
no, San Pedro; Hoquiam, San Pedro; Watson,
san Pedro; Coos Bay, San Pedro; Loomis, Re-
dondo; J. ]. Loggie Redondo.
Sailed: Chehalis, San Pedro.
PLYMOUTH. June 1O,-Arrived; President
Lincoln, New York for Hamburg.
GaViota.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 2l2 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., 1910-06-11

Purity ..,................. 5 S5
our Pride ............................. 5 90
Annie blossom ......................... 500
Flour in 1s-sacks zoe per bbl higher. xxx
is retailed at $1.7O per u sack; 9Oc per Is sack.
MEALS AND CEREAL GOODS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
DAILY MINING CALL

Morning-1OOO Cal Hills 9%; 1000 do, B. 80 TO-
LISTED STOCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, June 10-Arrived: Steamship
Santa Rosa from San Francisco via Redondo;
steam schooner Daisy Mitchell from Knapp
ton; steam schooner Olympic from Belling-
ham; oil steamer Argyll from San Francisco;
steam schooner James s. Higgins from Fort
Bragg via San Francisco and Port Los An
geles; steam schooner Bandon from Coquille
River via Redondo.
Sailed: Steam schooner Santa Barbara for
Grays Harbor via San Francisco; steam
schooner George w. Fenwick for Columbia
river; steam schooner W. H. Murphy for Eu-
reka steam schooner klamath for Columbia
river via San Francisco; United States tor
pedoboat destroyers Lawrence Goldsborough
and Rowan for Mare Island; steam schooner
C1aremont for Aberdeen via Redondo; United
States torpedoboat destroyers Perry. Preble
and Paul Jones for Mare Island.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
EASTERN FRESH EGGS
NOW IN LOCAL MARKET
Price Is Now 26c a Dozen-HeaVy
Receipts of Butter Have
Been Posted

Nearly $4,000 pounds Of butter were re-
ceived yesterday in the produce market, with
change in quotations.
Local eggs are quoted at 29c for ranch can
died and 25c for case counts Eastern fresh
eggs, large quantities placed in storage sell
at 26c a dozen.
Onion receipts were 355 Sacks with brisk
demand for good stock
In the green vegetable line there was a
drop Of to 8 cents per pound in bell pep
pers. Okra declined 3 cents per pound and
tomatoes were Off 25c per crate to $l.7O42O0.
Corn sold at $LO0@1lO per box Grass was
quoted at cents The ruling price on cab
bage was 60n75c per sack
Enough fish to meet the demand.
Receipts of produce were Eggs, 21S cases;
butter, 75,2lS pounds; cheese, 20,7S4 pounds;
potatoes, 222 sacks onions, 1855 sacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
BERKELEY RUGBY TEAM
WINS FROM VANCOUVER
California Athletes Play Brilliant Foot
ball and Get Long End of IA
to 3 Score

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 1.-The
University of California Rugby team
defeated Vancouver easily in the third
game of the international cup series
today, but the cup will stay here, as
Vancouver won the two first games.
Berkeley's victory today was of a de-
cided character, the visitors scoring
three tries and a goal to one try, the
score being IA to 8.
Vancouver had n weakened team,
owing to injuries to players, while the
Victors showed much improvement.
California scored two tries in the first
ten minutes, Elliott and Evans getting
over, but Elliott failed to convert
either, though one was a very easy
chance straight through the post.
In the second half Mark Watt and
Pearl crossed the Vancouver line and
Elliott kicked the goal on his fourth
attempt.
The last try was of a sensational
character. Fullback Duggins received
the ball in his own quarters and ran
it back. When tackled he transferred
and the ball was carried the full
length of the field
Vancouver scored with just two min
utes to play, McClerg getting over.
Thomas failed to convert it,
The field was frozen solid, but there
We're no serious injuries to players.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
i UMPIRES TO BE
CZARS ON FIELD
POWERS TO BE INCREASED IN
GREAT DEGREE
REIGN OF MAGNATES AT END
WITH LYNCH IN CHAIR
Special Legislation at Annual Meet
ing of the National League Is
Expected to Be
Radical
[snecial to The Herald ]

NEW YORK, Jan. L-Some very
important baseball legislation dealing
with the question of umpires will be
put through at the next session of the
National league moguls in February.
President Tom Lynch has decided that
the umpire end of the game needs over
hauling, and he's going to do the over
hauling. Heretofore, attention has CEN
tered on the doings of the players. The
judges of play have received little con-
sideration, no one deeming. them and
their work important enough to take
up the time of the magnates In session.
The umpire is to be the big thing the
coming season.
Lynch's idea is to find out just where
the game can be improved from an
umpire'S standpoint and then ask the
magnates r. enact baseball laws gov
ernine one or more suggestions on re-
forms that he will make. In this man
ner Lynch hopes to lessen the protests
of umpires' rulings which were so COM
mon last season. With the reforms
that Lynch has in mind in effect, the
umpire will know just where he stands
and how far he can go. 1t will be
case of the umpires running the game
and not the magnates.
Tim Hurst is naturally pleased at the
election of Tom Lynch as National
league president. "All they need now, y
says Tim, sis to elect another umpire
as vice president of the league"
Tim and Lynch worked together for
years and they ought to know each
other well. Tim says Lynch will have
all the magnates calling him Mr.. Lynch
in short order, and he'll be president
with a capital P. Tim tells story of
Lynch that shows the honesty of the
man.
years ago." says Hurst, Lynch,
Bob Emslie and l combined to strike
for more money. Uncle Nick Young,
then boss of the National league,
turned down all our requests. He
would hand out the argument that he
couldn't raise our salaries because this
club had lost money, and so had that
one. Well we threatened to hold out
even after the season opened.
zone day Lynch received letter from
Uncle Nick telling him that his salary
would be raised $3.50, but not to say
anything to Emslie or me. Here's
where Lynch's character came to the
surface. Instead of putting the letter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
BRIGHTON MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
WANTS TO GET BACK INTO
FOLD THIS YEAR
INVOLVED IN BAD STANDING
WITH JOCKEY CLUB
Now Insists Upon Being Recognized
and Allotted Dates That Will
Conflict with Other
Tracks
[specia1 to The Herald.1

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The fact that
the Brighton Beach Racing associa-
ton has planned list of stake events
and will ask for a license and dates
for a meeting next summer has stirred
the inner circles of the Jockey club,
with the result that there may be some
friction. 1t appears that last summer
the Brighton management asked the
Jockey club for dates for fall meet
ing and received a rundown. Then
Jockey club member introduced a
resolution removing Brighton from the
list of recognized meetings" which
was adopted. Prior to that action
Brighton, with Sheepshead Bay, Grave
send and Belmont park, helped to
form sort of charmed circle which
enjoyed special privileges, including a
yearly license and n say in the allot-
ment of dates. But when Brighton,
because of business entanglements, did
not race last year, it was decided to
cut off the privileges of the track by
the sea.
Under the present arrangement,
therefore, Brighton is in the same boat
with Aqueduct, Jamaica, Empire City
and Saratoga. 1t must take whatever
dates the Jockey club stewards see fit
to allot and has not chance to appeal
unless the Brighton management
should see fit to run an indepndent
meeting that would doubtless conflict
with a part of the sessions at Yonkers
and Saratoga. AS Brighton is deter
mined to hold race meeting, it is be-
lieved there will be some trouble under
the surface before dates are allotted
to the beach.
Saratoga insists on a set of dates
without conflict during the month
of August, and Empire City wants the
usual allotment in July, the month in
which Brighton wishes to race. 1t is
understood that some of the more
powerful turf governors are not in
clined to regard Brighton's application
with favor and are using the argument
that as the beach track voluntarily
went out of business after the sum-
mer meeting in 1908 and also failed to
pay it's obligations to horsemen until
recently, it is entitled to very little
consideration. Meanwhile w. A. En-
gelman, principal owner of the Brigh-
ton track, is going ahead with his
plans for next season and has issued
entry blanks for the various stakes to
close on January 8.