davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TAKING THE SCHOOL
CENSUS
SCHOOL CENSUS, SEPARATE
ING TAKEN-SCHOOL DISTRICT
CLERKS IN CHARGE.

Clerks in all the school districts
in the state begin taking the census
of the school children today In We,
natchee c. A. Battles will employ
two assistants, one of whom, Thomas
Cox, has been appointed.
Could Assist Federal Enumeration.
In other cities the federal work
has been checked up by having the
school enumerators make note OF
all places that the federal enumera-
tors miss The plan causes no in
convenience, and is said to work
well. A desire has been expressed
that the commercial club discuss the
matter at the noon lunch tomorrow
Extract From Instructions.
Following is an extract from in
structions sent out by County Super
intendent Bowersox:
1.-THE census should contain the
name of every person between the
ages of 5 and Fl years whether
they are married or mott whose home
is in your district on the first day
of May. The parents home is the
child's home. If the parents are liv-
ing in your district on May /, emu
merate the children. Count every
person who is 5 years old and under
81 years. Our revenue from the
state depends upon the number OF
census children. The greater the
number of children, the more money
there will be to divide among the
school districts
Information that Is Wanted.
The enumerators will secure the
names of the parents or guardians
of all children within their districts
Also the names of the children, dates
of birth, sex, number of weeks
school attendance during year, resi-
dence and parents or guardian s
signature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
FOUND BODY Of
DEAD MAN
UNKONWN MAN FOUND IN COL
UMBIA RIVER-HAS BEEN IN
WATER ABOUT TWO WEEKS
NO INQUEST.

The body of an unknown man was
found in the Columbia river yester-
day. 1t had floated down the Col
umbia and it was taken from the
water at Lebeck's eddy, two miles
south of town. The body is now at
the Sprague & Ruppe undertaking
establishment and will be buried to-
day. There is nothing on the man
to identify him. There was no mark
to show that there had been any
crime committed and accordingly no
inquest will be held by the coro-
ner. The body had evidently been
in the water about two weeks, and
was that of a man 40 years old or
therea bouts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TO DISCUSS FRAN
CH|SE TONIGHT
ADJOURNED MEETING OF COM
MERCIAL CLUB TO BE HELD TO
GO MORE FULLY INTO ELEC-
TRIO FRANCHISE PROPOSITION

An adjourned meeting of the We
natchee Commercial club will be
held tonight at the Commercial Club
building for the purpose of discuss
ing the electric franchise proposition
for the city. For some weeks this
has been the big question with the
city council and the proposition of
a SO year franchise was turned down,
the council being willing to grant
but a 80 year franchise, which they
were afterwards willing to comprO-
mise at little longer period.
The meeting tonight will be held in
the front rooms of the club building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

Harry G. Hill, who was well
known locally as an organizer fol
various lodges, died at Pendleton,
Oregon, On the 25th of April. His
body was shipped here for inter
ment and was buried yesterday in
the Wenatchee cemetery. His wife,
Hazel L. Hill, is a cousin Of I. n.
Derifield. She accompanied the
body from Pendleton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

Kansas City, Mo-, May 2.-Last
nights heavy rain and hail storm
was general in Missouri, eastern and
central Kansas, north central Okla
homa, Iowa and Nebraska, and de-
moraliZed telegraph and telephone
service for many hours, causing more
or less damage to fruit and grow
ing crops. In south central Kansas
six inches of rain fell, breaking six
weeks drouth. At Wichita the rain
was accompanied by A mile wind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Calls Meeting of Central Committee

Calls Meeting of Central Committee.
DR.. J. E. Shore, chairman of the
Chelan county central republican
committee, notified Secretary Sum-
ner Saturday evening of meeting
of the committee to be held in this
city on Wednesday, May 4, to fix
dates for the county convention,
which is to elect delegates for the
state committee which is to be held
in Tacoma August 8. At the recent
meeting of the state committee held
in Seattle, the basis of apportion-
ment adopted gives Chelan county
16 delegates. The meeting of the
local committee will be held in the
Commercial Club rooms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

F. C. Luce, deputy national bank
examiner for this district, was In the
city Saturday and made an examina-
tion OF the First National bank. Mr..
Luce expressed himself as very much
pleased with the new quarters of the
First National and also of its af-
fairs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Death of Infant Child.

The Eagles went to Monitor today
to attend the funeral of the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
The child was about year old and
dropped dead Saturday while in the
yard at play.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
ICE KING AGAIN RE|GNS
N THE CENTRAL STATES
Snow Fell in Denver and North Platte
This Morning and Freezing Temper
allure Prevailed and Are Predicted in
Southwest Tonight--Kansas Tornado

Trees were uprooted and telegraph
and telephone poles Frustrated. The
tornado struck the outskirts OF En-
poria, Kan, last night, destroying
several small houses but it is be-
lieved no lives were lost. Snow fell
in Denver and North Platte, Neb.,
this morning. Freezing tempera-
lures prevailed. Colder temperatures
are predicted for the southwest to-
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02


the station to the other members of
the party, hailed a cab and was
driven to the Washington hotel.
The Original Conserver.
Mr.. Hill expressed emphatically
his ideas regarding the governments
policy of conservation. "The con-
servation scheme originated in the
office of the Great Northern rail-
road" said Mr. Hill. but the gov
eminent is carrying it so far that it
has become ridiculous. 1t would be
better to let people make their homes
On the land than keep it in its I'M
productive state"
In regard to the report that Mr..
Hill and Senator W. A. Clark are
back of the North Coast railroad, Mr..
Hill said:
There is absolutely no truth in
that report 1t is fiction, written by
some space writer"
People Using Up Capital.
Speaking Of the cause of the in
dustrial uneasiness in the east, Mr..
Hill said: "The people are living at
a tremendous rate, taking money for
living expenses that should be re-
turned to productive industrial chan
nels.''
The withdrawal of four hundred
millions of dollars for investment in
automobiles from the regular chan
nels of trade was cited by him as
one of the lrage causes of industrial
uneasiness throughout the eastern
part of the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
County superintendent Meet
Pullman.

County School superintendent
Bowersox leaves for Pullman today
to attend the annual meeting there
of county school superintendent that
will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
HAD
GOOD TIME
WENATCHEE AND LEAVEN-
MOND SCORE 10 TO 3-JOE
COIN FAILED HIS FRIENDS.

Leavenworth SOP DO
Wenatchee -. 2 300 1 0 o 0 O.
Both teams played good ball ex-
cept for the first inning, when the
home team tried a pitcher that it
did not know. After that Dixon got
busy and pitched the other eight. 1t
was the intention of the manage
ment to have Bonner, of the Spo-
kane Indians, here to pitch for We
natchee, but Joe Cohn evidently for
got his friends, and the home team
was forced to play without the line
up that was planned.
Ames made two three-baggers and
a run to second. The Republic men
were all good. Dixon was one of
them and without him Wenatchee
would have been disgraced, in view
of the unexpected treatment from
Spokane. Ritchenback and Ross
were also in the Republics.
Kronholtz, the Wenatchee catcher,
was one of the best men in the game,
but Whalen had an off day. Out in
the gardens he caught ball that
was hot as Halley's comet.
Picked on Little Pitcher.
Adams, the umpire, was nearly In
the path of comet that the catcher
threw. He thought that Lee, the
Leavenworth animated mountain
threw it, and threatened to eat some
big person. Lee was properly i'm
pressed and promised to be good.
Lineup.
Wenatchee-C Costello 1b, Whaler
and Ritchenback 2b, Perry 3b, God
frey IS, KronholtZ c, Ames CT, Ross
If, Newton and Whalen IF, and Mutt
and Dixon pitchers.
Leavenworth - Lee, Miller and
Daily p, Bee 1b, Coulson 2b, Kepler
3b, Tholin SIS, Soudcr C, Smith IF
Mahoney CT, Raymond If.
Wenatchee Had a Lesson.
The results of the game showed
that if Wenatchee is going to hold
it's place as the great city of the
northwest empire a little real WORK
must be done. When the smaller
towns show a disposition to come
here with several imported men and
everybody trained by daily practice
the city's reputation as a ball towr
is sure to suffer unless it gets in line
and puts in some salaried men.
Many of the local fans are of the
opinion that $500 a month couli
easily be raised here for the ex
penses of the game during the sum
mer months.
Record Breaking Crowd.
Leavenworth did itself proud BY
sending over 200 fans and players
and the local turnout was the larges
| of any game this year. Fully 80t
were in the grand stand.
! Not Anarchists.
| Attired in extra sporty make-ups
and wearing hats of the reddest dye
the Leaverworth rooters did not sug
gest the peaceful worthless of /;
neighbor town. One little BIO!
thought that they were anarchist!
and was afraid that there might b.
some bombs in their suit cases. Hi:
fears were soon appeased as the case:
did not seem to be loaded. Anyway
nobody got shot, and the visit of the
| up-track bunch to their Wenatchet
friends will go down in local his
| tory as one of the city's red-lettel
days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

4. Kyle, of Chicago, is in the city
to try out for a place on the Wenat-
chez team. Mr.. Kyle played with
the city league in Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

= Seattle, May a. Andrew /.
= Heinrich, the millionaire brew .
+ er, died here In the hospital to- .
+ day, aged SO years. The death .
+ of Heinrich has postponed the .
: strike of brewery workmen, .
+ which was to have begun today. !
= = = = = = + = = z = = = =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

Fight Protest Nation Wide.


+ San Francisco, May 2.-The 1
+ anti-prize fight movement that 1
+ followed the death of Tommy 1
+ Mccarthy here Saturday took 1
+ organized shape today. Follow 1
+ ing the very general denuncia- 1
+ ton of the sport from the pull 1
+ pits of this city ana all over the
+ state yesterday, the Presby- I
+ terrain Ministerial Union of San I
+ Francisco met today and adopt 1
+ ed resolutions calling upon that I
+ church throughout the country I
+ to join concerted protest I
+ against the Jeffries-Johnson I
+ fight. 1
= = = = = I, = = = = 4, = = = = Z
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Waterville BestS Wilson Creek.

Waterville won two games from
day. The games were played on the
Waterville grounds. Scores were 8
to 0, and to 5.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TRACKS WILL BE BURROWED IN
THE HILLSIDES TO PREVENT
IN THE FUTURE.

To obviate the possibility of future
snowslide accidents at the site of the
Wellington disaster, James ]. Hill
announced his plan to protect the
Great Northern tracks at that point,
upon his arrival in Seattle yesterday
afternoon, according to the il. of
yesterday.
"The Great Northern has always
endeavored to meet conditions as it
finds them" said he. 1--WE will set
the track back in the mountain and
build snow sheds over it so that any
slide hereafter will shoot out over
the snow sheds"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Mr.. Hills Party.

With Mr. Hill on his inspection OF
the Great Northern railroad and the
northwest in general are his son,
President Louis w. Hill, Of the Great
Northern; President Howard Elliott
of the Northern Pacific; George F.
Baker, president of the First Nation
al bank of New York, and Charles
Steele, partner in the banking house
of J. P. Morgan & Co. The latter
two are directors of the Northern Pa
cific.
Mr.. Hill, accompanied by Mr.. Ell
lott, Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Steele, left
his private car and walked through
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
WILL MAKE GREAT NORTHERN SAFE

the depot, showing the features Of
the station to the other members of
the party, hailed a cab and was
driven to the Washington hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
PAclFlc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 22.-Beans-Pinle,
81 4564.60; lima, S4.50d4 70; small white, S3.6O
as 75; large white, SO 50dS.s5.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, s1.40d1.50; Sail
mas Burbanks $1.5O01.75; Merced sweets,
s2.OO@2.25.
Onions-Fancy, s1.10; common. sac.
Various-Green peas, 5GSc; string beans, 6
@11c; egg plant S5Gl60c; green peppers, 30q50c;
tomatoes. 5Oc0$1 90; summer squash, S1OOg
1.5O; garlic, 3a5c; cucumbers, 75cqa.25.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 22924c; dressed tur-
keys 25q29c: old roosters, SIS O095.5O; young
ROSTERS, Sc OOGS so; small broilers, S8oOq4 90;
large broilers, S4.O0Q45O; fryers, s5.0O45.5o
hens, S4 5O610 90; olu ducks, S6OOg7 90;
Young ducks, IS O091O.0 geese, s20OqS. 90;
gosings, 81 OOdS 90. young pigeons. 81. 5Oq17 75-
Flour-Family extras, &. 5.4o@5S0; bakers
extras S. 1905 80; Oregon and Washington,
81 O0d4.2 ..
Wheat-shipping-s 45Q1 .471A.
Barley-Feed, $1.0oq1. o21z; brewing, l.O5q
1.O7la.
black, 81 3591,40 .
feed SIS .0Od26 90; rolled barley, $22OO@24. 90;
oatmeal, $i25; oat groats, A.25; rolled oats
s29 .00131.00
Hav-Wheat. 50, ,OoG14.0O; wheat and oat,
80 OOal1 so; wild oat, s700d9.00 tame oat,
IS Ooa12 so: alfalfa 80 .00@11. oOi straw, S5@5oc
Receipts-Flour 9076; wheat, l14O; barley
II 400; oats, SIPS; beans, 1882; corn, 1925; po-
tatoes. 4S75: onions, 229: bran 460i middlings,
70; hay 275; hops, 20; hides, $50; wine' 6S'oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MEXICAN UNREST
DIsQUIETS MARKET
Reports of Cut Prices on Carne-
gle Structural Steel Curb
Speculation
DULLNESS PLEASES BANKERS
London Stocks Look Askance at
Great Britain's Political
Situation
CAssociated Press)

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The stock
market sank into deeper neglect today
and the price fluctuations narrowed
correspondingly This quietness is con-
sidered seasonable and desirable by the
banking element.
In the opinion of bankers and finan-
ciers of authority the primary requi-
site on the New York money market is
to find means for taking bond issues
which are in contemplation by the
great railroad corporations. An active
stock market speculation which should
take up banking resources as fast as
they are released from the task of
moving the crop would interfere with
coming bond f1otations.
The London stock market was in
some such mood also in the presence of
the political contest which confronts
Great Britain. The Mexican situation
was not without disquieting effect on
speculative sentiment. In the home
field. the unsettled outlook in the steel
trade is a potent factor in the specu-
lative situation. Reports today of a
cut in prices of structural steel by the
Carnegie company were current.
An interview with Chairman Hill of
the Great Northern railway was not
calculated to stimulate speculative en-
thusiasm. The annual report present.
ed by the executive committee to the
railway business association also was
circulated, and the industrial prospect
which it painted was not of a cheering
effect on sentiment, although allowance
was made for the effect intended in
strengthening the railroads contention
for higher freight rates. Money condi-
tions were not materially changed.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $1,714,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
ATEST FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS STOCKS AND BONDS
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. G. Will
son, member of the Chicago board OF trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francesca
bond and stock exchange, Si2 West t1rth
street, Los Angeles
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Argentne news has
been even more OF a factor in today's wheat
market than it was yesterday There was an
early and a late period Of strength with an
intermediate period during which prices sofa
down slightly below yesterdays close Ihere
was some foreign buying of wheat futures
here today but 1t was not important. Never
theless European and Argentine markets We're
higher although Antwerp and Berlin made
slight losses and none OF the markets ABROAD
maintained their early promise, Drought
losses in the southern portion OF AFgenune
was the chief cause of speculative interest.
There was a decided improvement in the de-
mand for Manitoba wheat at New YORK, re-
ports OF sales of forty-hve boat loads for ex-
port having been made. Most OF this was or
wheat at seaboard points and sold below the
er continues in the winter wheat belt In
creasinR nervousness the part OF shorts re-
suited in a strong close and about 11ac up
from the low point Of the day.
Corn made new low records again today on
selling by cash concerns and spectators who
from the interior. Country sales were again
little better today and cash corn l to lac
lower Current arrivals are very largely new
corn. Some OF the larger shorts bought corn
today a liberal scale and values rallied
some from the low points.
Oats-There was very good trade in oats
today Some OF the cash grain concerns sold'
while larger shorts bought. Fluctuations tol-
lowed corn.
Provisions-A much broader trade and after
considerable siirmishfng it became apparent
that the heavy selling orders had about all
been executed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
METAL MARKET

Nr,v Work.. Nov 22.-Standard copper
onet. snot si2. 5o012 IS; November, sl25oqpl2 70
December, si2 55a12.75; January N2.6Oals'So'
February, s12.7O912. 80. ,...- ezO X.
aooi dealers reported an unchanged mar
Eet. r Lake, sis0O@lS 25; electrolytic' sl2.S71sa
100; casting, sl2.50@12.75A ,.,,,r
Tin quiet, spot November anu s9s sSG
London tin quiet. spot e167 los; futures, e1e'
los London steady; A,45@25o; new AocSs, cSs
s4.SOa445; east st. louis l'ondon 'e"u
' speltcr, nominal. ;5.s5@5.95 New York; S5So s.
80 East st. Louis, London spot IA %
Iron Cleveland warrants 49s 4iAd in London
Locally iron was steady. No. j northern no
southern soft and No. l southern sott'
SIS 75Q16. 25; No. northern So'oo~lo'0''
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Money on call, easy
215G12X; ruling rate, 21a; closini bid, ga; Of
Time loans easy: so days, 4h per cent; 80
days and six months, IA.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 5h to per cent
Sterling exchange, steady with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4.s2.10q4.82l5 FOR six
ty-day bills and at 4S510 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4s1Aq4.Slss.
Bar silver, 559sc
Mexican dollars Acc.
government and railroad bonds, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
TREASURY'S WORKING
BALANCE $30,802,95c

WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-At the beginning
Of business today the condition OF the treas
Working balance in treasury Offices sSO' O 'sOa 5Oa
e53. In banks and Philippine treasury SSZ, ~ ,
4Og: the total balance in the general iuhu
Ordinary receipts yesterday were @l'lo'szS'
with disbursements OF s1,s5o,oOs. .,o
The deficit to date this fiscal year Is SlS,
III 544, as against $26e5s.1 at TINS time issI
year. These figures exclude Fanan'@ CANA
and public debt transactions
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-Evaporated apples,
steady with continued small offerings Of new
crop on the spot, fancy is quoted at nag
1laic; choice 9la410ac; prime, 1%q9%c.
Prunes, quiet firm on small offerings from
tho coast Quotations from 6al0l5c for Call
fornias up TO 8O-4os and Sh99lac for oregons
from COS to 30s. - -.
oboice 131Ag13a4; fancy, 13&Q14c.
Peaches steady with little better demand
choice. 7G7kc; extra choice, Sq8lsc; fancy'
'Iesisins. inactive. barely steady; loose mus
catels. 5A@6Ac; choice to fancy seeded ehg
nc: seedless, 6g6c; London layers, $l'2Va
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
Wheat fakes, per sack OF 50 lbs...........Sl.66 %
Wheat flakes, per barrel OF 10 Ids net''' S'S'
" GRAIN AND FEED
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-Butter-Fancy
creamery SIC; seconds. 33c; fancy dairy 2Sc
Chese-New, 15Ql7c; Young America, 1914
@1Sc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Butter-steady
creameries, 24@35iAc; dairies. 23W27c.
Fggs-Steady. Receipts, 2i67 cases; al
ynark cases included, 1sHq22hc hrsts, 29c
prime hrsts, Bic. -.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15lk@15%c; Twins
146p14Iko; Young Americas, 15%9i6c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
DAILY MINING CALL
lies.
LISTED STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

.,cI,ta5 a. S00O: market steady; beeVes
sIEaS SihiS 7.8S: Texas steers s415@5.40; West west
sln steers. S425Q6.6O; stockers and teeH u
ers s8.S505.70; cows and heiters S"'-'~
s.s5; calves, sI5Oa 10, o,ooo. ,,o,.
o'TJ6 'TIJT6ogsNReceipts estimated at $4,000; mar
bet Generally sc lower; light. $3.50 q I.IS
Inixed. s6.8OG 7.20; heavy, $6.75@ 7.20; rougn y
Ss.7566.9O; good TO choice heavy, So'9v@ y
100; pigs. s6.25@7; bulk OF salsS' 'O'''V
7.15. a. ooo. war.
ret steady; native. $2.25@ 3.90; western
S2.5O9 $40; yearlings, $i4o lambs hs'i'0
SANS; western. SAQ 5.S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Fruits-Fancy
apples. Csc; common, 4Oc.
Berres-Strawberriss S5.O0d6oo; huckleber-
ries 5dSc; raspberries, $5.0O4S'OO =, =,
Crapes-Isabella, 81 .0Oq1.25 muscat, ST.
1.35.
Pomegranates, 65cd $1.2j; persimmons' 6oC
dsl 90; ounces, s1.OOa1.25.
Oranges-Navels, $1.7592 20; Mexican lines
So .OO46.00, , =.
choice $500. -.
aDnes 50 OOd2.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The disturbed conditions in Mexico seemed
to AFFECT trading in the exchange yesterday.
Mexican common fell point, but closed at
&c bid. Consolidated Midway sold down rap
idly from 2s1k to 219s but closed firm at ~
Associated oil was an active trader with no
gain. Palmer was strong with an upward
tendency, selling at IS, the high record ior
many days. Union was active, while Unit
ed Petroleum sold a point lower than Union,
when in the Judgment of brokers the stock
should rule higher.
Trading in the mining list was sluggish.
No change in the Industrials and none in
bond and bank stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
BOSTON

ROsTON, Mass. Nov. 22.-Flve cars So So
psjnine. Market easier on oranges anu
lemons. ,,.- g ~ nv Nordhoff
.. oE. I1ictoria, A II Ex, Casa Blanca SS'oo'
So,So, Sy.S,aio A II Ex, Casa Blanca, s2.6b; cam
Fire. T Elk. Nordhoff. $3.50; hlhco'A A.
ii E%S.,SNJs-Pat ~. s A Elk, $3.50; Rialto Girl
mr. sd sd Growers Ft Co. $3.65; Rialto Crest
Growers Ft Co. $4.o6. w.. co 90. az.
'SXVELs-Mariposa, fy, Earl Frt CO. 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MARKEr RANGFS

Cash Quotatlons Wefe as IOIIUWs.
Flour firm; No. rye, 7s1sc; feed or mix
ing barley, 550 zoe; fair to choice mating
750 79c; flax seed. No. southwestern,
So 40; No. l northwestern. s2.62: timothy
seed, $500; clover. s1430; mess pork. per
bbL, S1I25@17.5O; lard. per 100 lbs.'
s10.071b; short ribs sides Ooose(, s99 1925;
short clear sides Cboxed). 1915 10.
Total clerances of wheat and flour were
equal to POS. 600 bushels Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels, compared with S2S,OO0
bushels the corresponding day year ago.
The worlds supply. shown by Brad
streets, increased 2,112,000 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
% cars: corn. 2SS cars: oats. ITO cars;
hogs $4,000 head.