davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
WELCOME ITEMS
BY the Moy F'owers.

Kind Ed. and all readers Of the
CREssET ! thought as / haven't
|ny thing to Go this evening l.
Eould write 2ome items 10: year
ear little paper.
Nice weather at present writ
hg.
Mrs. Hegburg and daughter
label, Mrs. Agee and three
nildren, Vadia McCraw and
rs. Sinda Merritt all called on
FRS. George Finley and daugh'
r. last Wednesday.
Mrs Mollie Holt, Mrs. Sinda
crritt and Eennie McCraw call.
4 ON Mrs. Jane Holt last Fri.
WIN Brinogar called on LON
[cCraw last Friday.
James McCrax worked for
alter Sherrek last Saturday
Is. Sinda Merritt visited Mrs
CraT last week.
ohm Kennedy called at Jane:
rk Sat.
'ennie and Clifford McCrav
ed on Harry and Bennie Fin
Sat,
arn Robertson worked 70
Der Sherreks last Saturday.
r. Orth went to Norwoo
m McCraw was in Norwoo
by.
.ggie RoberNson visited he
Dina Mrs. Clark Sat.
pes Clark went to Norwot
es Long called on Jam,
last Sat.
ter Sherrek was the ",
guest Of Tom McCraw la
1QAY. -.
j
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
SWEET HOME ITEMS,
BY A DAISY

L. l.. Sewers and wife were
seen going to Norwood last Fri
day afternoon.
Uncle John and Aunt Nollie
Hensley of Norwood visited with
+. b. Coonrod and wife last Fri
oay.
P.L. Connolly of the firm OF
Connolly ard Stewart, walked
out to Cornelius last Friday, IA
milo form of exercise.
w S. Inman ard brother John
attended O sale at Macomb last
Thursday.
The play.par'y at Geo Thomas
last Thursday night was pro.
nounced a decided success.
Mr.. Haxion was seen coming
from Norwood last Friday with
a load Of hay.
Mrs Huxton has relatives Wis
iting her at present.
Geo. Purtle's sale was we'll at
tended last Saturday, everyth
ing went we'll
Fred Cones called on Walter
Iuman Sunday afternoo
| Matte Willard is very sicl
with measles at present writing
), Mr.. Cronk and family tool
'dinner with Il. B. Inmans sun.
), Wakc up correspondents an
lets make the CRESsET the news
lest paper ever published.
Grandma Inman called on Mr..
:. Hestaud Monday after noon.
@ Ida Ryan Of Norwood visite
Matte Gosvcnor last Friday.
r Lille Hylton called on Mr.
! John Inman last Thursday evc
ing.
" Robert Whitaker called at
B. Inmans last Friday morning
ID Orval Inman was unable to
tend school last Thurs. and FI
a mn ,cron,l; uf a severe attack
croup. and sore throat.
er We have a hnma whippoorw
in this neigubdrhood- 1t can
heard most every evening.
~ trust none of the farmers "
get excited and think IT is. ti'
es to plant corn.
We understand that Char.
g Gosvenor has sold his place M
''' Norwood and is going 70 mi
on the Boardman place.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
From c. A. Snow L. Co. PAT.
ENTS." Washington, D. c.,
Mar ). 1910.

ENTS." Washington, d. c.,
Mar :. 1910.
u Is now expected that one OF
the most important of bills, that
relating to. the postal savings
bank, will become u law during
the present month. There has
been considerable opposition u
the bill, mainly from Democrat tic
and insurgent sources. Many
amendments have been present.
ed and some Of them accepted.
Senator Root of New York, in
advocacy OF the bill, has made
the most forcible speech of his
senatorial career. 1t is under.
stood That he voices the views of
the President 1t Is expected
tfia' tie bill will add greatly to
the strength of the financial sit.
uatlon in this country, ana the
fact that 1t has long been in use
In conservation foreign countries
will recommend it to rejecting
people in America.
lti is thought also that the bill
liking the last Thursday in April
for u new inaugural day. will be
adopted. Changing the date for
the inauguration of President
from the 4th, of March to the la.
ter date involves an amend linen,
to the Constitution of the United
States, ard will therefore have Il
receive II two.thirds vote ofCon
gress and a majority vote o.
three-sOurths OF the forty. si,
states through their legislatures
before it can become a law. Tn,
change Ill date /, of the CREATES
Importance, for the weather ol
March 4lh. is seldom pleasant
and occasionally, as on the da,
of President Grants second in
angurali0n and last 18th of Marc
. it Is bitterly culd and tempestv
,ous The National Capital
rapidly growing in Improvement
i and accomoda ions for visitor
land also in accessibility 10 a
4 parts oil the country, and tn
travel to the city for the quadrel
!. nial inaugural event is s:eadi]
!. increasing in volume, ltbecou
es OF importance, not so much {
, the citizens Ct Washington, mo-
of whom have at least bed al
. board, but to the two or thr,
/, hundred thousand visitors wi
Df come here TO witness the impo
ing ceremonies and parad
ID attendant upon the inauguratk
be Of the Presldent.elect.
We Thirty or forty years agoAhe
y was serious consideration nf
project 70 remove the nasior
capital farther west,i or near
! j the geographical center. II
~ lI Il . n tiff
We pr.ject q dream, has long SIN
been abandoned. Nothing bs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
NEVER HAD TlMz..

There was old fellow who never had time,
For fresh morning look at the solnmn suaime
Who never had time for the sott hand Of prayer.
To smooth out the wrinkles of worry and care;
Who could not find time that service 70 sweet
At the altar of home whtre the denc oil meet.
And never found time with the peope of God
TO learn the good way that the fathers haVe'trod;
Bot he found time to die yes. He fund time to die
This busy old fellow, to busy was he
To lnger at breakfast too busy was he,
For the merry small chatter of children ard wife.
But led in his marriage a ba,ci,aor life;
TO busy for Kisses to busy for play,
No time TO he loving, no time TO ba gay;
No time to repepish his vanishing health,
No time to enjoy his swift gathering wealth,
He found time to die 0, yes he found time to die.
This beautiful world hac beauty for him,
lts colors were black and It's sunshine was dim;
No leisure for woodland, for river or hill,
No time in his life just to think and be still;
No time for his neighbours no time for his fri nds,
No time for those higher imniutibe ends
Or the life Of q man who il not for a day,
But for worse, or for better: forever and aye.
But he found time to die o. Yes he found time to die
Handed to us for print by Miss Daisy Woods.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
SVilsCi:irIriOS
|k0LL OF HONOR

Ilr. HaXton Norwood Mo. l3cts.
calvin Holt Mt. Grove. Mo, 50ct.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
OBITUARIES, B 4 |. As.R!'!. q! !

Mr. Frank Miller passed this life Feb 90 1910 at
o'clock in the morning. He born March A. 1885, he
T. old He leaves we and children and father
lister. and host of friends to mourn his loss he wis
60 yr or s children but Of them had passed bsiore
m lie had confessed religion about months before; he
r said he ,esdy g. He buried in the Orunogo
grav. yard in Jasper Co. Mo. vi
We are born below, We are born to die
The soul in heaven God draws nglh
The one who's passed away In love, ss
He's gone to dwell In heaven above; 81
He's becslng now for friends on earth,
And willing to meet them In heavens rrth;
Friends drop ssar for self not him, h
To meet him in heaven free from sin.
AAAAAAAAAAHAAAAAAHAeAeAAA A4eAAAAAAAAlANAAA1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SvvvvvvvvvSvvvvVvvvvN -
Mrs. Clary johnson ded The 7th Of March ~
eighteen few hours before she died abs aaksd u
pray for her. and the "a Ssnt fo an1 ~
responded to the call and while IN praysrs hsautui a
came her festuses and shs nodded her haad n s
her eternal welfare Her funeral was prsached W. MI
at the graveyard where her BODY swAs lstd pf6(t
Ieayes brothers and Mxtsr - mourn her loss sg gx
She wAs tsksn ~ grim n0Dstar deaat. ssS q
e Her bcdy Aa1 cei1 III Sdaent xeot s3 sg5S
Vfianda naGt AZ sad ~ ~ M s " ss SS
Tb msat y NJ II q 81
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

able to fix the capital elsewhere
and in such an event there would
be more tran one, and perhaps
more than half a dozen capitais
in the Disunited States Dis.
lance is no longer = geographic.
al question, but o question Of
time, and Washington is quite as
accessible by steam. electricity
and gasoline, to say nothing of
the areoplaue, as any other local
ity in the Unlog The capital
is becoming more and more firm
ly rooted by millions spent for
marble and granite offices in
which the stupendous work of
the nation is transacted. A bill
As now under consideration in the |
Senate for the appropriation If
twenty thousand dollars TO be
raised by 2 per cent government
bonds for the erection of needed
government Offices. At present
the government paying from ten
to seventeen per Gent annually
on the value OF Inferior rented
buildings necessary for desk and
file rooms for the thousands of
government employees who make
! their homes here. That to pay
ten or seventeen per cent for a
poor building when the govern
ment can get the better building
for = per cent is not business
like, may be demonstrated to a
child.
The whole country by this
time must have heard Of some
what unique undertaking, the
building of a memorial temple in
, Washington in honor Of the Faith
! erof his Country The under
l taking is unique only in the far'
f, that q woman; Mrs. Dimmick, l.,
lp,.st active in urging it, that il
has the enthusiastic and active
approval OF the President, o.
= Senator Root and Of many mer
3 distinguished in nstiona, affairs
. The proposal is that II shall b.
Il built by the scliool.children o
e the United States, and alread!
Il thu contribution, mostly in dime
y amounl toa very respectnbl'
l. sum in dollars. The building !
y TO take the form of an immens
: !, assembly hall TO which the man
conventions now, making Wast
10 ington the center for their delit
5. erations shall find free acces'
es The conventions now coming !
N Washington must rent balls.
Il proposed that this buildir
[shall be 20 arrsnged that inan
3, conventions, II desired, msy ho
al simultrnsons rnsettngs ia lsna
IL |arannaxsd 'kslls, bst y 80 Y
ce eutfy IarRe 10 accvsnodats larl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

Entered as second class
matter = October 2 1868 at
kbe POst-ODice at Norwood
LvO umder me act OF Con
kress of March Jrd. 1870.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
PUBLIsHER's

N. q. Garrett and M M Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
W ashington
: Iette r

From Our Regular Correspondent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

PUBLISHED EVERY THCRSDA
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10
WORLD SoRESSsT

say. l.. S. 5AREErr ND.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-10

l.. l.. Sewers and wife were
seen going to Norwood last Fri
day afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
MIsCELI.ANEOUs NOTEs

The Norwegian steamer Fir, Captain Mar
cussen. sailed last night for Nanimo' van
couver island, to coal and will proceed 70
Puget Sound to load lumber for the orient
The steamer Daisy Mitchell, Captain De
witt arrived today from Gray's Harbor with
cargo of lumber and is discharging az
the Southern Pacific slip. -
The steamer President, Captain Thomas
continued down the coast to San Diego 10
day with passengers and freight and VIII
call here again tomorrow on the return
voyage to San Francisco and Seattle via
Redondo Beach.
The barkentine Fullerton, Captain Cur
it's sailed for Ventura today in tow OF the
tug Reliance Captain Trapp, with par
tal cargo of crude oil for the Union Oh
company. She will return for another par
tial cargo.
Tho steamer Hanalei, Captain Hanna
sailed on the return trip to San Fran
cisco today with passengers and freight ior
The torpedo boat Perry is under orders
to await the arrival here of George Van u.
Meyer, secretary of the navy, who is ex-
the Perry will leave Sunday for San Diego
with the secretary aboard, returning here
tuesday, 1t is probable that the Perry VIII
also take the secretary to Catalina ana
possibly to Santa Rosa island, where the
torpedo flotilla is now at battle practice.
The Alaska Pacific companys steamer
Watson is due here tomorrow from san
Francisco and Puget Sound. She has been
repairs after being ashore on a reef on
Waddah island. Her repairs cost ABOUT
10000 The steamer is in command OF
Captain J. c. OBrien, the license of Captain
Grjffitb having been suspended for two
months as result of the grounding.
The launch Virginia has been chartered
by A. Marcussen of Anaheim to take sup.
plies to Guadalupe island off the coast OF
lower California. Marcussen has conces-
sion from the Mexican government and has
the island stocked with goats
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
FLOWER SHOW WILL OPEN
AT HOTEL MARYLAND NOV. 3
Gardeners Expect Chrysanthe-
mum Display will Be Lavish

PASADENA, oct. 13.--"The coming
flower show, to be given under the
auspices of the Pasadena Gardeners
association, will be the biggest event
of the kind ever held here" accord
ing to William Neill Campbell, secre-
tary of the association. The show
will be held on the new tennis courts
Of the Hotel Maryland, November 3,
and 5. The courts will be partially
covered with canvas, and the exten-
sive pergola surrounding the place
will afford a suitable setting.
over twenty patronesses have sub
scribed to the show to date and it is
expected the list will be larger than
usual when the names are all in. The
prize list it is claimed, will be the
most elaborate ever offered here. En-
tries to the show are open to all.
Parties in Los Angeles Santa Ana
and Hollywood have already signified
intentions of entering displays. Spe-
clal music will be rendered. through
out the three days of the show.
According to local gardeners the
weather now is made to order" for
chrysanthemums and dahlias and 1t
is expected the display of those flow
ers will be extraordinary. Some OF
the entries promised include rare
tropical plants and flowers besides the
best local flora.
Mrs. Howard Huntington and Mrs.
G. G. Guyer have been appointed a
committee to judge bouquets and
baskets Robert Leithead. A. Urqu-
hart, William Farrell, J. Watson and
Ernest Braunton have been selected
to judge pot plants, cut flowers,
fruits and vegetables. other judges
will be selected later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
SUPREME ORGANIZER
INSTALLS |. O. F. OFFICERS

SAN JOSE, oct. 12.-Frank Hand
of Los Angeles, deputy supreme or
ganizer, today installed the follow
ing officers of the high court, 1nde-
nendent order of Foresters:
High chief ranger-J. P. Murphy
High vice ranger-A. o. Matthews,
San Jose.
High secretary-Ed N. Cameron,
W High treasurer-Alf. Edgecumbe,
Vallejo. -
San Francisco.
ward. -
land; Lucas Rivera San Francisco.
REPRESENTATIVES, Of northern Call
fornia at supreme court in Toronto
next May. r. Emnlons, San Fran
cisco; William G. Stewart, San Fran
cisco; o. B. Parkinson, Stockton; DR..
c. Mealand, Sacramento; Col c. q.
Pirky, Colusa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
Relations of Railway and Steam
ships Discussed at Union
Pacific Merger Case
SHIP SERVICE AT PORTLAND
San Francisco SaiIingS Declared
More Satisfactory Than at
More NortherIy Ports
fnontInusd from Pare onel

a failure in the hands of several man
agements and was always operated at
a loss. Mr.. Dunno continued:
1.-THE sailings from San Francisco
were more frequent and more satisfac-
tory than from Portland. The Union
Pacific did the greater part of its en-
tire business, and practically all Of the
transcontlnental business through San
Francisco.
ut is plain that the Portland-Orien-
tai shipments, never satisfactory, were
discontinued for economic reasons and
the business handled comparatively. 1t
was better that the oriental tonnage
should pass through entirely satisfac-
tory channels of transportation to san
Francisco than that the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern should mon
opolize 1t entirely"
N. H. Loomis, general solicitor Of the
Union Pacific, supplemented the argu-
ments of Mr.. Dunno, in that the lines
Of the Southern and Union Pacific were
not competitors but connections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
HIRAM JOHNSON ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING IN AUTO

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12.-Hiram
Johnson, Republican candidate for
governor of California. was caught
speeding by two motorcycle policemen
at 11:30 tonight while the Republican
candidate, with his son and two COM
panions, were hurrying homeward
after a whirlwind campaign through
Placer county today.
A crusade against speeding autoists
in this city has kept the motorcycle
police on the lookout for all offenders,
and as the candidates car swung into
the city limits two bluecoats tabled
the time. Thirty miles an hour, read
the speedometer, and the police
stopped the car.
Hiram W., jr, who was driving, of
fered himself as the lawbreaker, and
Il was his name that went on the slate
at headquarters. but 1t was his faith
er's money that was deposited as bail
funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13

sentatives Of all leading western roads,
and the decision reached was in ac-
cordanee with a request made some
time ago by the interstate commerce
commission.
A large amount of evidence concern
ing the reasonableness of the ad-
vance proposed already has been pre-
sented to the commission, and 1t was
the consesus of opinion that full
measure of time should be given to the
commissioners to decide the matter be-
fore taking any step toward rate
advance.
It was decided some time ago to put
the advance into effect November l..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
HEALTH OFFICER RETURNS

PASADENA, Oct 13.-Dr. Roscoe
oimsted. public school health officer,
has returned from Columbus univer-
sity, where he attended special study
classes during the vacation period Of
the local schools. superintendent
Hamilton has issued special instruc-
tions to teachers to report any physi-
cal ailments of pupils to the school
nhVsician
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-Cattle-Reeeipts esti-
mated at $4,000; market 10c off; beeyes, A,75d
SIS; Texas steers, $4.25Q5.65; western steers,
$4159675 stockers and feeders, $3.40G5, 75;
cows and heifers, $2.2596.50; calves, S7.50@10
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 140O0; market
1Oc TO 15c higher light, sS.6098,95; mixed, IS %
@915; heavy, s,15@9; rough, sS.15dS.S5; good
to choice heavy, ssS599; pigs, sS.25G9 bulk of
sales, sS.506S,90.
sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
weak to 10c off; native 80 25O9425; western,
S2 1904 25; yearlings, s43595. 40; lambs, native
S440q7; western, s4750690.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
DRIVER is KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

AMARILLO, Tex, Oct 1T. III.
Skaggs of Decatur, Ala, was killed
today when the 90-horsepower Simplex
car that he was driving in a 200-mile
automobile race turned turtle. He had
lost two laps because of tire trouble
and was driving desperately.
An hour later Tom Benoist,- st.
Louis aviator. after making two sue
cessful flights in a biplane was struck
BIZ the propeller while adjusting his
engine. He is in a critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
TREASURY sTATEME ENT

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning Of business today
was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold con sS9S, S26, $50; silver dol
lars S4S5 sos 900; silver dollars of 1890, S3,531,-
600: silver certificates outstanding, $780, O0O
Genera lfund--Standard silver dollars in gen.
eral fund S4555 62s; current liabilities, S101,-
4ss 1876; working balance in treasury offices,
$50 TO 704 In banks to credit of treasurer Of
the United States, $35 407 COL; subsidiary silver
COIN SIS 012 SS7; minor coin, sS55754; total bal
ance in general fund, $50, $685. 91S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE

PASADENA, Oct. 13.--A local
bowling league is being formed here
to be known as the Commercial league.
Teams are being formed among the
Plumbers union, grocery clerks, en-
ployes of the News, employees of the
Star, patrons of Myers alleys and of
Platt's alleys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
ACCUSED MuRpLRER EREEp

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Oct. 12.-Arthur
Hunt, charged with the murder of his
father-in-law, jefferson Thomas, near
Wheatland, was discharged yesterday
on motion of the district attorney. The
prosecution said no motive was proved,
while all the testimony showed Hunt
-hn+ In self defense
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
WESTERN ROADS POSTPONE
RAISE IN FREIGHT RATES

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-At meeting in
the offices Of the Western Trunk Line
committee yesterday 1t was decided to
postpone again the proposed advance
in freight rates on certain commodities
in western territory, this time until
February 1.
The meeting was attended by repre-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
WILL HOLD G. O. p. RALLY

PASADENA, Oct. 13-A Republican
rally will be held this evening in the
board of trade rooms beginning at
o'clock. The district committee will
meet at 1880 o'clock. Mel p. Wood will
preside and John Perry Wood will be
the principal speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
HARNESS
Shipping News
First Exclusive
Private
Wire House.

SAN PEDRO. Oct 12.-Ariyed: steam
schooner Daisy Mitchell from Willapa Har-
Dor. = .
Sailed: Steamship President for San
Diego; steamer Hanalei for San FranoiS'o
direct: oil barge Fullerton in tow tug Re-
lance for Ventura; steam schooner klamath
for Portland via San Francisco; Norwegian
steamer Fir for Vancouver, B. 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
Wheat fIaKes, Der SACK OF bU Ids. ..T.., 81
do per Dbl. of 125 lbs. net. .........
GRAIN AND FEED
WHEAT QUOTATIONS

PORTLAND, ore, Oct 12-Wheat-Traek
prlces Club, SIC; blue stem, S6aSIoi red Rus
sian, sic; valley, s7c turkey red S2aSic; forty
fold, 85c
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 12.-Close; Wheat-oe-
toher. Is SID; December, Is SAd March,
rs SGD. Weather raip
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
STOCK MARKETS CLOSE
IN ANNIVERSARY HONOR

Discovery day was observed in los
Angeles, San Francisco. Chicago and
New York and business at banks and
stock exchanges was suspended. In
consequence, there are no quotations 10
report today from the market centers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
ID HuRr IN COLLISION

ST. LOUIS, oct. 12.-Twenty persons
were slightly injured today when two
cars collided near the aviation field in
st. Louis county A boy eight years
old was seriously hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
DULUTH FLAX REPORT

DULUTH, Oct 12--Flax on track, to arrive,
October and November S2.64h; December
s2 So bid May, $3.50 bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
gins. San Pedro.
Citrus F ruit Report
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF
CALIFORNIA FRUIT

8 Orgs. Lem. TIL 9
@ season ......... e5 O4s 1853 20,6sI o
@ Tuesday, October IL IA 8 II @
o. Total to same date @
@ last season 81 46s 6O67 1889 e,
%'HHN.%s.x@@ &>3%S1%>I>%>. <:>ssS4H1sS2s>"
ST LOUIS
ST LOUIS, Oct. 12-Favorable market;
strong on Valencias; very strong on lemons.
One car sold. Valencias- -Robusta, H. Pa
chappa, $685.; Hobo, do, S2.65; Plain Ends, dos
$140
PITTSBURG
PITTsBURG, Oct. 12-One car sold Market
firm on good stock oranges and lemons. Fav-
orable Valeucias-Lotengo fly, Spar F Co,
S4 40; Craekshot, or, do, SS5; Del ORC, ch, do,
$S 4O Lemon-Del Oro, ch, Sparr f Co, $685.
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-One car Vaen-
cias sold. Valencas-El Captain, A Elk,
s325.
Note-Today being a legal holiday there were
no sales OF California citrus fruits in New
York city, Boston, Cincinnati or Cleveland.
=
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
ST LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

CHICAGO Oct. 12.-Cheese steady; Daisies,
l5isG15%c; Twins. 14A@i5o; Young Americas,
l61bc; Long Horns 161ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET

ST. LOUIS, Oct 12-Wool Unchanged terri
tory and western mediums, 1S92Sc; fine medi-
ums, 17a20c; fine, 14@17c,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
TIDE TABLE

(Note-Tides are placed in order of 90
currenoe. and high and low may appear az
times In the same column. Figures under
time line show height OF tides and compari-
sons will show high and low designation.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-ArrtVed'
Steamer Bear San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamers Watson. James 5. Hig-