davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
NORTHWEST

~ street northwest. between Thirtietb and
Ihrty-hrst streets--GeoIge ". Montgomery
e. ux- 70 Harry A Kite lots 1S4 TO Isl.
Twenty-sixth street northwest. between p
and . streetS-JoseDh Il Stewart q al .
trustees. 10 Richard E. Fairo, part lots ~
and ~. square 1854. 81 200
Inirty-scventh street extended-InternationaI
Realty and Development Company 10 Harry
r. Burton. lots SO and $50 square sol so.
" street northwest. between First and Third
stree.s-IhOuas L. Blanf0rd er TX 10
Mary j. Blanford, part original lot s.
7 street northwest. between North CaoitoI
and First streets-Henry II. Bergman
trustee, 70 Henrietta Finnegan. lot 90
SQUARE 6lf $40
North Capitol street northwest. between d
and strCets-EdWard O. Whitford e. uX
10 Washington Hotel Company. part orig
inal lot 6. square 63e. 81.
y street northwest. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Beruard F. Joy 81 TX 20 Au-
gus;a c. Joy. part lots B and c. square
First street northwest. between Q and r
stre-ts-James r. Ellerson et al 70 Jane
f, Maltby. lot eoi. square SOL. SO
Twenty-siNth street northwest. between p
and o streets-Richard +. Pairo Ct ux
70 Harriet Dade. part lots S. and 50. square
1864. so.
Ninth street northwest. between II and I
streets-Justin NJ ChambeElin ct al. trus-
tees. 10 Joseph Dammann. part original Tot
.. square 404. $4,000.
1907 and 1902 C1rcoran street. northwest-John
william !. Butler. lot 1H. square 193. 500
Addio s. Perrino 70 John Lewis Smith. lots
1F4 and 10 square le2. 500 John T.
Smith % uN- 20 James g Burlls. lot 49,.
square 1H5. Sf00.
TO AM 1-gi Tusnty-uinth street northwest
T.. Seward Bacon Of uN % Franklin T.
Sanner and William A. HILL lot lS1 and
1SS. square 1910. $40.
1cl- & street uorthwost-SamP to same. lot
-. square I77. $40.
zoos I street o-threst-Fr Presbyterian Board
If for Iat Ministers
". WaRar. lot Q. square 344. 80.
g Massachusetts avenue uorthwest-Jeremiah
Nackessy 20 Thomas J. and Alice Kennedy.
part lot :. square 623. SO
! street northwest between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets RebcCCa J. StOrrov TO
John Mcknight Storrow. part lots 81 and
80 square Jos. so.
Rigs place northwest. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth strcets-Charles H Roesch
81 uN 10 Mason y. Richardson and Lee ID.
I.atimeT trustees. lot l5f. square l33. SO
Twenty-seventh street northwest, between y
and DumbartOu streets-Raphael "A Cast
lear. trustee 10 Margaret O'DonOghue, part
lot 80, square 1886, S1.550
1915 r street northwest-Kate d owen 20
Ninth street northwest between NJ and y
streets-Anna r Schiffuan ct vir. JOSEPH. TO
Caroline r. Ritter. lots % so. So o. s.. and
SO. square 25S. SO Same TO Alfred r. Eit-
ter lots 9S and SIS. square 26S. so.
Ohio avenue northwest between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth StrcerS-FranCis n. Miller ct
al to Robert Z. Iovcc trustee. six inches
Of Tot /. square -2S. 81.
Fourteenth street northwest between and
r streets Joseph $. Justh 10 George w.
Rock part original lots and :. square
2SS $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
CRUSADE BEGUN
= AGAINST BOATS

First evidence OF the Governments
crusade 20 regulate traffic on the Pc
toLac river Is result Of charges o.
Iaxity preferred several weeks ago by
Attorney William Smith. was brought 70
night today when United States Attor-
ney Clarence r Wilson fled a libel
against, q motOrooat belonging 10 An
drew Carlesen, for alleged violation OF
the law.
The specific charge against CarIesen
IS that he neglected 70 provide means 10
eXtlngUish burning gasoline. as required
by an act CT Congress- This law Is in
tended 20 prevent the loss Of life
through nOtorboats catching fire with
no means al han 70 put out the blaze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

Of the seed beds. The coast patrol sta
tons were ordered today 20 redoUble
their measures for detecting and help
ing wrecked ships. By the amount OF
wreckage washed ashore IL was feared
that much small craft had foundered.
Many small fishing boats were caught
-InaWares.
Coast guards started out searching the
northern coast today for bodies.
The storm is the worst since the great
hurricane OF 1905, when the wind at
tanned the velocity OF 10 miles an hour.
All Of the shipping equipped with
wireless within a radius OF 800 miles OF
the Florida peninsula was warned OF
the storm before the head Of tse hurrl-
cane left Cuba
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Transfers in Realty During Past Week

- Fourth street northeast IRr-iet NJ NJ.
CON 70 Adie a. Stevens, lst ~ square SD,
u street northeast. between sixth and Seventh
streets-kennedy Bros 10 Jemfrna Daish
lot IS. square s62 SO
3 street northeast between Third and Fourth
streets and street northeast. between
Eighth and Ninth streets-Ceorgie W
Kick q vir. George A. 20 Rudolph Z
8ehr@nd, part original lots IL and n
SQUARE SIS, and part original lot O. square
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
CHAPTER XIII.
The Man In Cell IS.

IT HEN the clock struck the
NM hour for dinner. / went
v v down TO the dining room
and found the doctor already
there. He seemed preoccupied. He
stood with his hands on the back Of
his chair. his brows knitted in thought,
his eyes fixed on the table, which
sparkled with silver and crystal under
the white light of the little electric
lamps. He had donned his evening
clothes, and wore a large white canIelia
in his buttonhOle
II shall have TO hurry through my
dinner, he said hastily. y am gong 70
& soiree."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
SOUTHWEST.

n street southwest between Third and
FOur-and-a-hslf streets-Nichaei DonOEan
20 Francis Leonard. part lots - and -.
square $40 $40.
ls1 First street sOuthwest-JameE DOYLE to
DomeuiCO TrimaTvhi, part lots . and g.
square 5s2 so.
d street southwest. between Third and Fourth
streets-peter McDermOtt. trustee 10 Mary
A Fitzgerald. lot A. square $50. 50 900.
Fourteenth street southwest. between B and
Q streets-August Donath. trustee. to Sa-
rah T. HasIer. part original lot s. square
2fS So 800 Sarah !. Hasler conveys same
property 20 GregOr Kramm. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
CANADIAN PACIFIC
TRAINMEN KILLED
Transcontinental Express, No. 1
Crashes Head-on With Cat
fIe Train
tie Train

TORONTO. Oct. 15s-Trancontinsntal
express No. 1. on the Canadian Pacific
railroad, crashed head-On with a cattle
train at Geneva station today
Engineer MCLennsn, of No. L and
Firemen Vice and Summers Of the cat
tie train, were killed. Ali others es-
capped IN a most remarkable manner
-Four cars, the express. mail. and bag
gage cars, served as a buffer. the pas
sengers only being shaken up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
The Vital Records.
Births

blTL1l
Louis and Hennie Rosenberg. girl.
EoSert F. and Carrie 2. Ratherdaie
girl
. George ". and Mable z. Wendal. girl
Cyrus and Edith Bright boy
Upton A and Anna Wilson. girl
Clayton L and Mae z Policy, girl
Jean II and LOVeIIe <. Ahrano, boy.
Walter II and Winifred Q. Enicott.
girl
Harry E and Jennie ANGEL. girl
Reuber w and Celestial H Moore.
boy.
Burton N. and Fife c. Ward. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
SITUATIONS WkNTED.

BY NEAT colored SRI. place as chamber
maid e05 Massachusetts ave " ".
WASHING 20 be done al home. So Fl e.
y r
PLACE AS COOK o. chsmber-na5d By re-
specuul colorec wo-a,sn. good reference
1850 Q 81. y ".
WANTBD-SmalI wash 20 take home OF Place
IN rat 70 work morning and evening 1210
2sth ST N "
wASSFEC-Washing and ironIpg 70 Be deas
a. home SIS u q. y. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
IN MEM0RlAM

memory OF my des- mother.
FANNIE TADALDT. VINO PASSED away O1r
year ago tolay - meet her beloved husband
BY Her Loving Daughter Mrs. Mary A.
Can't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Deaths

Jane F. Welsh. 90 years. PIP sixth
street south east
lmOEene Hodges. 20 years. Coma reSs
Heights, =. q.
Fanny Mcdowell. IS years. National
homeopathic Hospital.
George Cox. IS years. Providence Hos
pitaL
Harry Walker, % years, AS PenasvI-
Vania avenue northwest.
Josephine Hale. - years. 12s + strest
southeast
nOrthW est
Katherine N Tailor. I year. Washing
ton Founding Home.
Charles J Gilbert. "a days. pa Ana
costa avenue. Benning, d c.
Charles II. Carney. infant l4l1 Ninth
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

-'AsI - AllIllsGs-
Elton Beales. y. and Grace A Webb.
g. both Of Washington
Henry II. Miller. q. and Mary r
Them, - both Of Baltimore
Henry " HerrelI. IT. 81 and AbbIa
I.stelle. 19. both OF Takoma Park. ID q.
George r Sauter. =. and Eva III
Naganfeald, - both % Washington.
Horace F. Henderson, IT., ?. OF Alex
andr1a, Va, and Lena l.. Thomas. "a.
Of Washington
owen A McLearney, OF FauQuier coun-
", Va, and Lera A BOdine- OF Prince
William county. Va
Henry HOhmann and Mamie CraDzoD-
both OF Washington
Charles Dean. jr.~ and Virginia Bells.
both Of Alexandria. Va
George s Cook, OF Nashville, Tenn. and
Anne /. FOud. Of Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
L'HOMME SANS FIGURE
THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE

copyright. lsIo. BY The FTank A Munsey cOmPanl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
PERSONAL

PRIVATE PARTY lends money on household
goods, automobiles. etc. no notoriety o.
red tape. large amounts a specially. 500.
payments only SO per month Address BOX
Al Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

The Continuation 81 This Story VIII
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
MARKET WEAKENED
BY STEEL RUMORS
Report of Partial Shutdown of
Bio Plants Denied After
Close of Business
TAFT'S MESSAGE PLEASES
Wall Street Finds Comfort in the
Presidents UtteranCe
About Corporations
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Heavy selling
of United States Steel shares based
upon rumors (Which were officially de-
MED after the close of trading) that
the company would soon announce a
partial shutdown at some of its plants
because of the poor business outlook
i caused a general unsettlement Of prices
in todays stock market. The move
ment was of fairly large proportions
and in numerous instances brought
stocks down to the lowest level record
in some weeks.
The movement began IN the after
noon, some time after the publication
of the presidents message, which was
In no sense q factor. Indeed, conser-
vative Wall street seemed disposed to
extract much comfort from the pres
tdent's recommendations, particularly
his plea that no legislation dealing
with regulation or control of corpora
tions be enacted pending further test
of existing laws.
His efforts at increased economy IN
the conduct of governmental affairs
came in for much favorable comment.
During the early part of the stock
market session the Gould group dis
played a renewal of last weeks heaY-
fness.
st. Louis and Southwestern common
and preferred were heavy, and 1t was
a matter Of board room gossip that the
.dividend on the preferred stocks
Knight be reduced II not entirely sus-
pended. The weakness in this issue
had a sympathetic effect on Missouri
Pacific and Denver &s Rio Grande pre-
ferred, but the slump as a whole at
ttracted little attention, inasmuch as
the demand for these issues of recent
wears has been extremely limited.
London was reported to have sold
,15, 900 to 10000 shares here.
The further decline in consols to
new level seems to have cast a gloom
{over speculative circles at the British
metropolis.
Demand for money was light today
but rates showed increased flrmness.
No additional shipments of currency
were reported, but it is believed that
further advances to Canada and the
Pacific coast will have to be made.
The bond market was easy, with to-
tai sales (par value) S2,210,0oO.
United States 3s and As, reglstereo'
advanced Il per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN


snecial serylce to The Herald by ]. @. VII
son, member of the Chicago board OF .iaue, 'iees
New York stock exchange and san ~ -
bond and stock exchange, si2 west 'AsN
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Dec. s-wheat was lower early;
higher later, large interests, including Loesu
professional speoulators OF the heavier ype, p
scalping from the buying side, ana statsueS
largely bulish were the main legitimate Tea Lea-
lures today. Meanwhile, however. there weEs @
a great many rumors in circulation resaruins
cash wheat sales, but II has been lmposs,iotte
to verify them. There were actual sAleS ~ 80
yesterday and not previously reported OF oV,vVS
bushels to an outside mill Actual saes ~" 90
were found OF Is. 900 bushels Claims OF zoV,UV
bushels sold to large Minneapolis miller WIN WIN
branches at Buffalo and Louisville were uehieo
by the reported seller. 1t has been claImeo
also that q leading harvester concern mas re-
ports from its Argentine force that the Wheat
crop Is no larger than last year. European
prices were all lower today. More snow south-
west The government report Is due AT noon
tomorrow, Chicago time. -.
Corn was weak from the start. Heavy sales
from the country late yesterday were turther
supplemented. but on a smaller scale today
but there was no improvement In the casn
demand Cash corn finished about 1c lower
Recent bulge shut Off export trade but de-
cline is expected to revive It.
Oats were as weak as corn. The short IN
terest has been eliminated by recent bulges,
which in turn brought large increase IN
sales from the country. There was consider
able selling of May oats today by elevator peo-
pie and some of the cash concerns, as well as
by one OF the larger and most successful spec
ulators
Provisions were easy. One OF the packers
who bought heavily and helped to frighten
shorts to cover sold very freely through COM
among pit traders the best buyers. Live
hog market firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
OIL STOCKS ADVANCE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Union and Mexican Common
Lead to Better Prices for
other Securities

Trading on the Los Angeles stock exchange
yesterday was exceptionally brisk, and large
number of sales were made. The market Tor
oil shares was firm throughout, and several
stocks that had been down gained one or
more points. Mexican Petroleum common and
Union were among the best traders and led
to better prices for other securities.
Mexican Petroleum common opened at $3.50.
rose 20 1925 and closed with a sale at $S7l2
and fraction. In all there were about twen-
ty-hve sales made, a total Of $50 shares The
stock was in deman dthroughout the call and
closed firm with advance of one point.
Union opened with sale OF sixty shares at
sos. so, and then advanced to par, at which
point forty shares changed hands. After Wig
orous bidding the stock advanced to S10O.62 on
sale Of twelve shares, and then dropped to
SlOO.5 50, where 1t remained at the close
Union Proyident advanoed fraction, open
ing with sale OF five shares at S9S, the clos
ing sale OF fifteen shares being at 500 ad-
vance
vanced 50o. twenty shares in all changing
hands.
California Midway was active, but effort
20 raise the price materially failed The stock
stood at fractions above SIC throughout the
call and closed without change. Twenty thou
sand shares were sold
Consolidated Midway was in demand. but
the brokers had large orders to sell and the
stock remained at a fraction above 21c The
stock was considered good buy and 1l,0OO
shares were sold.
Associated was firm, ten shares selling at
SAC so and a fraction.
The first sale in time was made In
Columbia, 900 shares changing hands at $105,
an advance Of thres points over the former
quotation.
Central Oil was in demand at prices around
Mondays bid of Sl.sO and 500 shares changed
hands at that price.
ono thousand shares Of Oleum were sold at
a fraction above &c, and 800 shares Of Cleve-
land sold at $3.50 a thousand
The mining list was inactive except for the
sale of 500 shares of Jumbo Extension at 25c.
Bonds and bank and Industrial stocks were
inactlYe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. e.-Beans-Pink,
S. 25Qp5 40; lima, S46OQ4s0; small white, $S.2Sg
$50; large white, s3QS.5o.
Potatoes--Oregon Burbanks, $1.45@1.b5; sa-
linas Burbanks, s175@bS5; Merced sweets
s.. .60Q2.75.
onions-Fancy, $780, common, $11o
Various-Green peas, 5Q7c; string beans o9
Sc; egg plant. &c; green peppers SOgoOc; 10
natoes 25cqS126; summer SQUASH 16cgsLIo'
garlic 4Q5o cucumbers, hothouse, $2QZzo,
Pouitry-I4ive turkeys. 20a2Sc; dressed tur-
keys, 23D27c; ROSTERS old, $4.50Q5.5C roosters'
young, S5.5OQ8; broilers, small, sS@4; oroilers,
large, sl@45O; fryers, s5@55o; hens, S49lo;
ducks, old, s6Q7 ducks. young, SSglO; geese
s2Qs; pigeons, young. S1.5o9115.
Flour-Famiy extras. S5.40Q5,SO; bakers ex-
tras, s5.4OQ5.sO; oregon and Washington s49
425.
Barley-Feed, $1.05; brewing, $lmh9ll2h'
Oats-Red, sl.O5@L25; white, Sl4Sqlb6; plack'
81. 35Q1 10. -.
s25Q2e; rolled barley, s2Sq24; oatmeal, A2b;
oat groats s425; rolled oats, s2saSl.
Hay-Wheat Ssd14; wheat and oat, s9@l; %;
oat wild, ssQ9; oat, tame, SSqn.oO alfaiia'
S9a11; straw, $35QD50 "a
Reeeipts-Flour 1862; wheat, $780, barley
r. s2O; oats, 200; beans, 2s67; corn. 500; pota-
toes, 1850; onions, 60; bran, 35; middlings 6z;
hay. 70; hops 1873; hides. loo; Wine' SO'SO'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
LATEST FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS STOCKS AND BONDS

r. L. Doheny and associates arrived AZ
Tampico. Mexico, yesterday on an extensive
trip OF inspection Of the Doheny OIL ana IN,
automobiles were shipped ahead, ana the
party. which includes number OF stoeknoid-
ers and investors, will be taken over the nelos
IN them.
The exchange expects to receive report on
the Cleveland Oil company within tho next
few days. The exchange appointed as COM
dena and Broker Don McGilvray. Conditions
of the Cleveland are said to be In bad way
and this report is eagerly awaited.
II was rumored on the exchange that q. q.
Gillette had closed a deal in Chicago for an
oil property in the whittier field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Dec AT the beginning
Of business today the condition OF the United
States treasury was:
Working balance in treasury offices, Fs4,-
024. .246; in banks and Philippine treasury $685.,
022, 10. The total balance in the general fund
was $S5, ,7S0, ,122.
Ordinary receipts yesterday were 81, ,s11 zoo,
with disbursements OF 81, ,444,57s
The deficit to date this fiscal year is
49, $685. 29s, as against s24,4782 219 this tima last
year
These figures exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactiOns
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
GRAIN AND FEED
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Dec 6.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 1000; market slow, weak; beeves,
SL45d1T2j; Texas steers, A1O@5 40; western
steers, S42OG6.25; stockers and feeders, S325q
$40; cows and heifers. S2.20qe.lO; calves, S6.7o
qs.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
&c higher; light. S.15Q765; mixed, sLlbQI.66;
choice heavy, S73OQ765; pigs, $6.7OQ755; bulk
OF sales, S7.45gI60
sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
weak; native, s2.25Q42O; western $260@4. Is
s415a51O; lambs, native, s42og6.5;
western sAb0Q6.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Evaporated apples
less active, firm, On the spot fancy Is quoted
at 12c; choice. 1ohQ10%c; prime, 991oc; COM
mon to fair, Sc.
Prunes-Firm, but buyers show a disposition
to hold of, quotations ranging from 6hglOAo
for California up to S0-40s and SA9lOc for
Oregons from COS to 80s.
Apricots-Quiet, frm choice, l2%@1sc; extra
choice lS1a91s%c; fancy, ls&@14c.
Peaches-Firm. Inactive; choice, 7@71tc; ex-
ira choice, sGsIsc; fancy, sh@9o.
Raisins-Firm on small offerings from the
coast; loose Muscatels, bNq6he; choice to
fancy seeded. 6A471sc; seedless, $3.50; Lon
don lAyeI5 81 GOAL, ,3b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
STOCK EXCHANGE NOTES

Activity In trading on the exchange yester-
day was due, It Is said to the fact that the
public is eager 20 buy securities while they
are below the normal prices prevailing earlier
in the season.
Union and Associated we're both stronger
yesterday ana a heavier demand for them was
apparent.
Mexican Petroleum common, which was up
~ points was considered a good buy, IN view
OF the fact that the old level was S45 with
prospects Of an early advance to that figure
Ed Trevarrow, superintendent Of the Vim
dlcator mine Of Cripple Creek arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday on visit OF several weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--Money on call steady,
2ssdSA per cent; ruling rate, S%; closing bid.
8; offered at 81.
Time loans dull; 60 and % days, 4 per cent;
months offered at 4 per cent. Close-Prime
mercantile paper 635h per cent,
Sterling exchange irregular, with business
in bankers at 4.s275Q4.SS for 6O-day bills and
at 465s0 for demand Commercial AS1& q
4S2A.
Bar silver, $40; Mexican dollars. 45o.
Bonds-Government strong. railroads easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLIES

NEW YORK. Dec Especial cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes
in available supplies as compared with pre-
Vious account:
Wheat, U. s., east Rockies, decreased 49,
600 bushels; Canada decreased. l.75200O
bushels Total, U. 8. and Canada. decreased
2.2l7,0O0 bushels.
Ahoat for and in Europe, decreased 2,400,-
600 bushels; total American and European
supply decreased 4.617.O0o bushels.
Corn--U. s. and Canada, increased $4,000
bushels.
bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-Fruits-F'anoy
apples, coo; common, 40c.
Berries-Strawberries, A46; huclkleberries,
1880; raspberrles, s10Q12; cranberries ss@1b.
Grapes-Ordinary. s5c6$1.5o.
Pears-Common 75o; fancy, Si,D.
Pomegranates-7bc9S1.25
Persimmons-50c9$1.00
oranges-Navels, s1.6091bo.
Mexican limos-S450db.
Lemons-Common California, 81.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 76c9sS; pineap-
pies, S2Q2.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-Two cars ma
vels and two cars lemons sold.
NaveIs-Hetchhetchy. S2.45; Pride Of the
West, Pioneer TT. Co.. s2.25; Mariposa, by.'
Earl TT. Co. $3.50.
Lemons-Planet, SIS Ex.. Orange. tS'lOi
TruoIid. or. Growers' TT Co, S3.40; Pioneer
Fy Pioneer IT. Co., $2.55; Sunset SIS Ex,,
Orange, s2.25; Flower, Growers Ft. Co..
Ss00.
TO sass; average, S2.05. Grapefruit, $3.50
70 ;265; average. s2.45. Market unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. c. WI
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Dec. slack, OF support and
some commission house selling caused cotton
to ease on during todays session, put the
volume of business was limited. Liverpool
changes were unimportant. prominent bull
issued a report that 93h per cent Of the crop
has been ginned to December l, 1910. The
National Ginners' association estimates the
amount OF cotton ginned to December 1 at
10. 10000 bales and the total crop nl26,OO
bales. The Mercantile Cotton Crop Reporting
corporation states that replies from 11s7 cor
respondents indicate a yield of 1o,SS7O0o bales
In view OF the fact that trade conditions
abroad are considered fairly good, and as 1t
is probably true that American spinners are
awaiting the governments figures before maxi
ing commitments of a large scale. 1t Is not
improbable that II the government figures are
under 100000 bales of the crop the trade as
whole will not consider these prices too
high. The ginners' report by the government
is due at 10 o'clock Thursday. and the final
report by the government, giving number of
bales 600 pounds, Is due at o'clock Friday.
Quotations ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

Morning sales-b00o Spring Valley water As
soia; 105 Associated oil At; 30 California Wine
45i4; 200 Paauhau II; 1900 Palmer OIL 1%; 10
Spring Valley Water 5oh.
Afternoon sales-2000 Peoples IS 69 5000 So
Pacific ref As &c. 5000 Spring V w Is eOh;
1000 City Eleo 5s 90; So Bank Of California 2o4;
42O California Wine, 45A 25 City Elec 81; 100
First National Bank 230; 100 do 235; 50 Orc
Water 63 1000 Palmer Oily 1%: 20 do I.e5; 80
Phil Tel 2l1s; $50 Spring Valley Water 6oA