davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
MIR. MAN HERE'S
 A TIP FOR YOU
Raise Your Own OStriches and Cut Down the Millinery
 Bills.

Washington, Oct 24-GentIemen de- siring to cut down millinery bills by raising the family supply of ostrich feathers can get all necessary infor- nation from reports just received from certain United States COnsuls. It is set forth that a noted German animal dealer will supply Blue Nile ostriches at $476. If the bluest blood is not demanded q pair of East Or West African ostriches can be obtain ed for S715 or q pair from Somali for $43O. The German dealer has 15o of the millinery producers. lie hatches ostrich eggs in incubatOrs. The build ing in which the grown birds are kept are not heated, even in winter.
 In Cape Colony, South Africa there are about 5O0.O0O tame ostriches and it is estimated that the number in all other countries does not exceed 30 OOO The extraordinarY price of S5.- 900 has been paid for single Cape Colony bird. Feathers are sold at auction At the last sale prices ranged from $1T5 to $200 pound
 A pound of white feathers that had taken a prize at exhibition brough% $40.
 Residents of German Southwest Af- rica raise a number of the birds but most of them have found the enter prise to be unprOfitable-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

Detroit Tigers played five games. The and the Cubs won the next four. al-
 lowing the Tigers no more than one run in any game. In the 1908 series troit winning the third game and Chi cagO the other four. Last year, when Pittsburg won in the National League and Detroit captured its third success the series went the entire seven games. Pittsburg won the first. third and fifth, and Detroit took the sec ond, fourth, and sixth. In the playOff the Pirates blanked the Tigers, to O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN
 HITS THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 Digeons in 100 consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter viewed, he says - suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trou- ble and used several well known kid new medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with sup pression and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. am neN CT both cred with my kidneys bladder and again feel my own
 seIf.' F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

to this little piece of work, the Thur derbolts played all around their oppon ents, tearing off end runs and forward passes with equal precision, but could not seem to place the ball across their opponents goal line. Thomaston has snappy aggregation. but this was not their first game. They have been playing some weeks, knowing the ins and outs of most every play. Halpin of the Thunderbo1ts attempted a kick from placement from the 35 yard line but failed The trip up yesterday was made by an auto bus. Not break downwas recorded in the full distance. The machine was handled by Joe Rum sen. an adept in that art. The lineup and summary: THOMASTON. THUNDERBOLTS. Miller, Ryan ..-.....:..:.- Murray
 Left End.
 Left Tackle Gangloff, Lanford =. O'Brien, Pepura
 Left Guard. Donahue ......-.....--.....- Lynch
 Center. Anderson, Morton =. Strickfus, Barry
 Right End. Rabbit ..................-.-. quinn
 Right Tackle. Dwyer ................---. Ryan
 Right Guard McDonaId. J. Monahan, Finn, Noonan
 Quarterback. Glennon, Fitzgerald ........... Holap1n
 Left Halfback.
 Right Halfback. Brown .-.-.---.--- .-.--. ,LaVery
 F'ul1back
 Referee and umpire, Ransom, Thom- aston; Joe :. Waters Thunderbolts Iinesman, Kane. Burdick.< / Field judge, Cannon. Periods, 10 m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
ATHLETICS WON
 CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING
 CUBS YESTERDAY

Coombs came back in Chicago yes -erday and backed up by great field ing and batting won the fourth and deciding game of the worlds series from the Cubs. The Cubs rejuvenated by their lone victory Saturday when they won out by one run in the 10th , inning off Bender's pitching had high hopes of taking yesterdays game on their own grounds but they were neV- CT in the chase once the warriors of Mack gauged the delivery of Three Fingered Brown. The eighth inning told the story when the Athletics fell upon Brown for "a series of heart breaking wa1lops At that sent men across the dish.
 Coonnbs pitched ! a masterly game. Once in the fourth inning with the bases filled and only one out and 3O,- like demons het coolly settled down and struck outF the mighty Tinker and Archer.
 Collins and Murphy distinguished themselves by their timely swatting. It was the third time Coombs faced the Cubs. and for the third time he came out victorious. His last ap pearance; twas his best for he was in vincib1e. Mack replaced Thomas with Lapp and Strunk with the veteran Hartse1 The Athletics proved them selves the masters of the hitherto in- vincib1e Cubs at all stages and their victory yesterday was as, complete as any of their earlier ones.
 TheA Cubs nagedf to win one lone game and that was last Saturday when they got to Bender. when hits were needed and successful in getting the needed tally in the 10th inning Cole pitched strongly for the Cubs for innings, when Brown was sent in be- cause 'r>Iing was used. to bat for Cole. Yesterday however the Athletics were determined to wind; up the series and they did it most approvingly. The score ffoHows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
THOMASTON ELEVEN IS LUCKY TO GET SCORE
 ON THE THUNDERBOLTS IS

In their first play out of the season the Thunderbolts fell before the speedy Thomaston eleven yesterday in Thom- aston. 50, the score being made in the last few minutes of play. The score was only made through the great work of right end Anderson of the Thomaston eleven. Anderson on a kick out from the center of the field, booted to the ThunderboIt 20 yard line. An derson fleet of foot caught freak bound of the pig skin racing over the goal line for the only score of the
 game It was the freakiest and luck jest piece of work imaginable. Prior
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

head Bay track. They will make the presentation before the race purely as a precautionary measure, they are not sure that there will be any Jack Johnson after the race.
 Johnson says he is going to beat Old field run his machine through the fence trying. The fence is generally believed to be in danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
ELECTORS, ATTENTION
For information conce

For information concern ing approaching election, Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon street, will remain open from ' to 9 o'clock each evening. Thomas F. White in charge. Voters whose names are not on the list will please report it. Telephone call 3989.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
WASHINGTON GLEE CLUB TEAM OF NEW HAVEN IS
 TOD MUCH FOR ACORNS
Cew Haven. Journal Courier.)

Over at Bakers lot yesterday after football fans the Washington G1ee Club team beat the strong Acorns of Bridgeport by the score of to in historic field. The Acorns got the jump on the local team and scored a goal from placement soon after the game got under way, but the G1ees came back strong and more than even ed up things with a touchdown and goal Later Begina threw Hassett be- hind his own goal line for a safety
 which ran the score to eight, where it stood for the rest of the game. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
RarrV.
Stolen

hits-Zimmerman, Barry. Stolen 2, Collins 2, Zimmer- man. Left on bases-Philadelphi 6; Chicago, '. Bases on balls-Off Coombs, 1 (Hofman); off Brown, 3 (Davis, Barry, Lord.) First base on error-Philade1phia l. Struck out By Brown, (Lord, Davis, Lapp 9 Coombs, Baker, HartseD; by Coombs, f (T+nker, Archer 2, Hofman.) Wild pitch-Brown. Time of game-2 hours and minutes. Umpires-Mr. O'Day, behind the plate; MT. Sheri- dan, on the bases; MT. Connolly in right field: MT. RigIer, in left field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
ROLLER POLO
Standing
Games Tonight

New Haven at New Bedford. Hartford at Brockton. Worcester at Fall River. Taunton at Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
JACK JOHNSON AND
 .OLDFIELD RAGE TOMORROW

Especial from United Press)
 New York Oct. 24.-Friends of Jack Johnson will present a diamond belt to him tomorrow afternoon, just be- fore he engages in his automobile race with Barney O1dfe1d, on the Sheeps-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
GAVE FISHING PARTY.

George ". King of 1887 Seaview avenue, was a host at a most success fuI fishing party Saturday evening. The sea food @'bit" in plenty and later was bitten with hearty appetite by those in the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

Y from the 25 yard line. The lineup: GLEE CLUB. ACORNS. Ryder Moore
 Left End Davidson ....-......... Griffin, Black
 Left Tackle. Kearns, Cooley .-.... Molloy, Sweeney
 Left Guard. Moffitt Llnqulst
 Center. Beg1na HOWeli
 Right Guard Smiley ................ c. Molloy, Klein
 Eight Tackle. PheIan ..................-.... Roarback
 Right End. COden, Kane f1dSSeIt
 Quarterback. Clancy casey
 Left Halfback. Swickle ...-..---.-~ Richmond
 Right Halfback- Cah1H Slnd4Iey F'ulIback. Score: Glee Club 8, Acorns 3; touch down. Clancy; goal from touchdown, Cahil1; safety, Hassett;. referee. Doe" Hull: umpire. T. B. Hull, Jr., time, F minute periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

Score by Innings.
 Philadelphia ......10 0 o % 5fO-7 Chicago ..O 0 o 0 O--2 Two-base hits-Chance, Murphy Lord, Collins 2, sheckard- Sacrifice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

three points scored against the Glees were the first to be made against Cap tain Cahill's strong. aggregation in six years The goal was kicked by Casey from the 25 yard line The lineup:
 GLEE CLUB. ACORNS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
ChICagO.
Score by Innings

Totals ..... 34 2 aBatted for Brown in u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
aRAnsrREEr,s REVIEW

NEW YORK. March n.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say; ....t,,
Trade reports continue to display certain
degree of irregularity, a tendency par
IarIv noticeable in the east, parts OF the
nearby south and in scattered sections OF the
west Yet, on balance trading WIN ila
joritv is probably better than 1t was last
g-ests the south as a whole reporting Inn
nrovement, the northwest showing up IN sooo
shane. the far west good, with the southwest
satisfactory, though house sales tnere are
lighter, while the west. except ONO anu
narts OF Iowa, reports progress
High prices of manufactured goous anu uii-
oertaintv as to their permanence are the
nrincipal barriers against expansion IN trade
but as the situation stands manufacturers
and Il difficult to reduce prices on large
scale because raw materials are so high ana
because present profits are not norihahy Ie-
munerative. ..... v,o,rts
hut on the whole the weeks developments
have not been especially satisfactory Col
lections are slow.
BUSINESS failures for the week ending March
N we're $50 against 1S4 last week, 254 in the
like week Of 1909, 27S in 1908, 1856 In l9V' ana
1S7 in 1906. r a.
Wheat dncluding hour exports from the
limited states and Canada for the week end
ing March 10 aggregated l6l9'45S bushels
against LS45 s07 last week and 2'2Ss497 TINS
week last year. For the thirty SIX weeks emo
ing March 10 exports are 1lO,6O5'l3 bushels
AGAINST 140 POI 13l in the corresponding period
last year. ooo ooe I'll,
corn exports for the week are 1O22S9 BUSH
els against 733 466 last week and 93O,SlS in
1o0o For the thrty-six weeks ending March
10 corn exports are 49, 9663,aS3 bushels against
21 762 600 last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
DuN,S WEEKLY REVIEW

NEW YORK, March 11--R. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review Of trade tomorrow viii say:
Nearly every report from the large trade
centers records transactions well above last
wear and a bright outlook for the now season
Financial conditions are also much stronger,
and altogether better sentiment prevails.
This improvement, however, is in spite Of
considerable uneasiness on account Of the
strike in Philadelphia.
The temperance of the railroads as active
purchasers of rolling stock and other needed
equipment is the important development in
iron and steel. while evidences that construc-
tion work will be pushed with vgor gives
the situation as whole decidedly improved
aspect.
Electrolytic copper has risen in price to 1914
In lines other than cotton goods jobbers are
doing a fair trade, but reordering In the pri-
mary markets is Of a conservative character
Trade in boots and shoes is slightly better
but the question of value continues to limit
new business, as buyers and sellers do not
agree on terms when negotiations for large
sized quantities are involved.
\ marked increase in activity is noted in
the packer hide market, but holders in order
to interest tanners are compelled to name
lower prices than have ruled since the de-
cline that followed the panic Of 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
DISQUIET SHOWN
IN WALL STREET
SUPPORTING MEASURES ARE
OF SLIGHT BENEFIT
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
RESORTS TO NOTE ISSUE
steel and Southern Pacific Are Main
Supporting Factors in Gem
orally Weak Stock
Market
ASSOCIATED Pressl

NEW YORK, March IA certain
amount of speculative disquiet was
restricted in the stock marget today
and the vigorous supporting measures
from time to time were not suilicIenl
to overcome the effects. weakness
became acute in the final hour
The amount of important financing
which remains to be done, the haraeh-
ing effect already produced on the
money market and the douptIut az
sorptive power of the investment de-
rnand for bond issues, combine to form
a situation which is not viewed WIN
entire satisfaction by the hnanclal
The announcement that the st. Louis
& San Francisco had resorted 10 an
issue of notes, secured by the deposit
of a proposed bond issue, Is de-
velopment taken to Indicate a growing
oversupply in the money market.
An outlet for the oversupply is
found in the considerable blocks Of the
new securities which are placed with
foreign subscribers and which have
served to keep down rates In the Tor
efgn exchange market and to avert an
outgo of gold. The effect upon the
money market of the increased de-
mand for credits is seen In the higher
rates for time loans and in the decided
demand for mercantile paper.
The money outlook probably accounts
for the recurrent depression IN the
stock market, although various other
motives were advanced.
At first ii was fear of the labor
situation at Philadelphia and the un-
favorable copper statistics which were
published yesterday. Reports of crop
damage came into view later, although
the grain market indicates that definite
conclusions in the amount of damage
to wheat remains to be formed.
The rumor of j. p. Morgans death,
originating in London, was circulated
concurrently with it's authoritative de-
nial. Belated selling of stocks from
outside sources was attributed, never
theless, to these rumors.
The principal support of the market
centered in United States Steel. South
ern Pacific was the main point of
strength in the railroad list. This did
not prevent acute weakness in Union
Pacific. Amalgamated Copper suffered
from the bad condition in metal trade.
Bonds were steady; total sales, par
value, $2,1O9,00O. u. S. bonds 2's regis
tered advanced Is per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
pAclElc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.--Flour-Family
extras $6. .6OdD7; bakers extras S660Q1; oregon
and washington, S6G6. 20,
Wheat-Shipping, 81. .S541. 92h
Barley-Feed, $137AQ143A brewing, $l4o;
Chevalier, ST. coal .65.
oats-Red, $165qlS5; white. s165a17O; black,
Observation-Disclosures. sSsaSe; mixed feed, $2S
Q33; rolled barley, sSO93l; oatmeal Alog46O;
oat groats $3.50; rolled oats, $33ttS5
Hay-Wheat, $14419; wheat and oat, $l24l6;
wild oat, S9a12 tame, $11.5Oq15; alfalfa $9912;
straw, 50Gp75c
Beans-Pink, $L6O@475; Lima, $4,000. 40;
small white, s4,5O@4.S5; large white, sS.6093.9o.
Onions-Fancy, $160; common, $150.
Various--Green peas. safe; string beans, 200
25c; egg plant 1592Oc; green peppers, 25@S5c;
asparagus 1OD13e; rhubarb, 596c; garlic, 3@5c;
cucumbers, 81. 25G150 mushrooms, 50cqS150.
Poultry-Lve turkeys, lSQ2lc; dressed tur-
Keys nominal, old ROSTERS, $j50G650; young,
s8m11; small broilers, $i65; large $500; fryers,
$79S: hens, $550d12: old ducks, $6Q7; young,
$7a1O; geese, S2625O; young pigeons. $1q1.25
Receipts-Flour, 1925; wheat, 21S2 barley.
9576; corn, 25; potatoes, 1890; onions. 40; bran,
1886; middlings. 50; hay, 474; straw, 5; hops. SS;
hides, 2l0; wine, A, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, March 11.-Cattle-Recepts esti-
mated at 10 900; market strong, shade higher;
beeves s525aS.40; Texas steers, S475Q5 30;
western steers s4SOq6,6O stockers and feed
ers, $36OQ6,25; cows and heifers, $265q6 60;
calves, SI50Q10.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at II 600; market 3
g11Oc higher; light. $1O3OQ10.65: mixed, $40 3O0
10 80; heavy, $1O.40G1OS0; rough, $40, 1000. So;
good to choice heavy. SlO.554l0s0; pigs 80 40q
10 20; bulk of sales, $10,6091070.
strong: native, $5dS.10; western. s55Oas 10:
yearlings, s7.65ds.75 lambs, native sS99 60;
western Ssa9.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON, March 1.-THE commercial bull
letin will say of the wool market saturday;
The market is still dull, but prices on the
best woods being maintained steadily
Noolen mills continue to take moderate guam
titles OF suitable offerings, while worsted
manufacturers are not in evidence at all
Fine clothing territory can be obtained now at
csc. while average lost can be bought at $50
66c. An insignificant quantity of California is
selling at unchanged values. Mernos, Aus
tralian sos, are being sampled at S7QSSc.
secured, but cross breds are about dull. No
one can predict when business in the goods
market will improve sufficiently to stimulate
the wool market although it is claimed gen
orally that the time is not distant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, March 11.--Wool-Unchanged /;
medium grades. combing and clothing. 2Sa
2sc; light fine, 2oq26c, heavy fine, 14a19c
tub washed, 20436c
NEW YORK, March 11.-cotton closed net
one point lower to a points higher.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids:
March. sl493; April, $1fs3; May. SASS: June
Si460; July S14.5s; August, S1A07 September.
E13.O7; October S1295; November s12.4 80; De-
cember. S12.39; January, S1235
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, March 11.--Evaporated apples
Steady; spot. fancy, 10h@1lc; choice 9O
9hc; prime, 6is@71ac; common to fair eQ6%c.
Prunes-Quiet; California up to SO-4os, range
from 27sa9Ac; Oregons, 6Q9c.
Apricots-Quiet choice 10h@nAc; extra
choice 11tsd12Ac fancy 12q1Shc
Peaches-Steady choice, 6%Q7c extra
choice 7AD7hc; fancy 7%@Sc
Raisins-Steady; loose Muscatels, S&95%c;
choice to fancy, seeded. 5@6Ssc seedless, SM
Q4S4c; London layers, $1.15QL2S-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
Retail Prices
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, March 11.-coffee futures
closed quiet, net unchanged to 10 points lower;
sales were reported Of $500 bags, including
March, 1911, at 1920. Closing bids March,
$685.; April, $50; May, S695; June 500; July
and August $710; September, October, No
vember December, January and February,
S715 Spot quiet. No. Rio, 11-16e No. 4
santos SIC; mild quiet: Cordova, 9hq12Ae.
Sugar-Raw steady Muscovado. SO test,
49, So; centrifugal, 96 test, S436; molasses SUI
gar, 50 test, s36t Refined steady crushed.
s595; granulated. s5.25; powdered. s5.s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. .-Butter- Fancy
creamery sic; seconds. 3Oc fancy dairy, 29c
Cheee-New, 161ka171ac; Young America, 1871
d19ibc.
Eggs-Ranch, 20i4c store 19kc.
CHICAGO, March 11-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 26a31c; dairies, 21Q25c.
Eggs--Easy; receipts, APIS; at mark, cases in
cluded, 21c; hrsts 29c prime frsts, 24c.
Cheese-Weak; Daisies, 16ls@i6%c; twins. 16A
@l6isc; Young Americas, 16hQ16Ac Ions
Horns 16R416Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE condition OF
the treasury at the beginning or business TO-
dav was az follows: ,, =,
Trust funds-Gold coin, SS54 S69; silver dol
lars s4s7 674 OO0 silver dollars OF 1890 S3o22VVo'
silver certificates outstanding, AS'o'hWo'
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
oral fund 81 O59. .2S2: current liabilities SlOO
OS9 9s4; working balance in treasury ohlees.
soo 934 qS7; in banks to credit OF treasurer OF
IL - soi ost 642: minor coin, sl.13l,s79; total
Valance in general fund, Sl,S97,965
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
Market Ranges

cash quotations were as toIIoWs' FIuuT "Vuh'
No rye, 7sM979lkc: feed or mixing barley,
5S0s61i6c: fair to choice mailing, 654lOci max
seed. No. 1 southwestern, $2l4; No nortn-
western, s224; timothy seed Alo; clover
S12 25; mess pork. per bbl., $25 55oq2o 7o iard,
ara 27ih. short clear sides, boxed, $13.75Vl4-
Total ciearances of wheat and flour were
eoual to 165 600 bushels. Exports for the week
as shown by Bradstreets were equal 10 40 d,oto, "a
900 bushels Primary receipts were $4,000
bushels Primary receipts were 656,OOO bush-
els, compared with $4,000 bushels the corre-
spending day a year ago. -
cars; oats 137 cars; hogs, 1000 head.
Movement of produce today:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. March 11.-Money on call easy;
a. 70 - rent. ruling rate. 27s; closing bid.
o57t ogfered at g. Time loans very strong;
siStv DAYS, 35s per cent, 80 days 37s' six months
per cent. M -.- .,,az ,or
et,rlinp exchange steady. actual busi-
,o IN bankers bills at 4Sl25d4Sl95 for sixty
Ie9, b,lIs and at 4S675 for demand. CONNER
cial bills, 4S375a4S4
Bar silver 5lhc.
Mexican dollars, 4ic. -,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Morning Sales

10 Edison E1ec com 64.5O 100 Mex Ltd com
26 so; 10 do 90 621b 10 Am Pet Co com a. 80; 900
Cleveland 43; 200O Columbia OIL 1.25; 1000 Coal
inga Crude 27ik; 2000 Olnda Land 46; 1000 do
46ss; 20 Union oil lOi so; II Oleum Dew Co 1875
1000 do 13; $1,000 do 127s; 5000 do, b. 80, y;
1000 Cal Midway 81; 1000 do 51ls; 1900 do b3;
1000 b. g. 55 200o do 53la
Nov 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
AFtarnoon Sales

40 Associated Oil 4725 1000 Cal Midway
531k; 2OO0 do So; 1000 do, B. 80, 81; liz Central
100; 1000 Coalinga Crude 26lS; 1000 do ga; 100
Mex p Ltd com 26.50 20 do 26.625s; 4OO0 Oleum
12a; 5000 do, b. so l3; 5000 do l29s 2VVV 90
i2ts: 5000 do, B 80. 12A; 5000 do 12h; Pac
1. and Pow Co, $1,000, 97h
on board-10 san Diego Home 225o; 1890
Central SEE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lemons =
% from Los Angeles wednesday, March .. =
8 were 165 carloads of oranges and 10 9
&. of lemons. Total to date there nave 9
g, been shipped 1892 carloads, OF whicn =
% 1860 were lemons. Last season :" =
<3 date there were shipped 11,320 ear g
Z. loads, of which 1865 were lemons. g
90 .lStS.<ss.es.ssSsS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12

Morning sales-JO0O Spring Valley w Is %;
5000 Pac L and p bs 9sIz 1000 Valley Co Ss
1927; eOoO Peoples w IS 69A; 1000 sierra es
1sonn 5s 100. 20 Alaska 50: 80 Ass'd OIL 474; 20
city Elec Sc: Fireman's Fund 279A go goo
Hutchinson 1s7s 100 Northern Cal Power 5294;
10 ftnynoon saIes-f0oo f and gtd bs 1o1%
1000 s ] and i p IS 81; 1000 Peoples w 5s 6s,t
1000 oak Tract Co IS 92la; 100 Assd OIL 4is4
10 do 477k; Is Onomea 55ls; 15 Paauhau -