davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
RICHMOND DELEGATION
MAKES BIG SHOWING

OAKLAND, Aug. 22.-The city coun-
Gil of Richmond chartered a special
car of the East Shore and Suburban
electric railway system and the Rich
mond electric car company placed at
its disposal one of the latest models
just out of the ST. Louis car shops
for the Richmond delegation to Oak
land today. On the front and sides
of the car were great banners. The
one on the front read, Richmond for
Prosperity" and on the sides, Rich
mond Joins Oakland in Welcome to
the Western Pacific" Mayor Joseph
Willis and Chief of Police James Ar
mold sent special messengers to invite
the merchants and factory people per-
sonal1y.
The councilmen in the party were:
Mayor Joseph B. Willis, Otto r. Lud-
wig. E. j. Garrard, John Hartnett, J. ].
Dooling, Homer Wyatt. James Owens,
G. A. Follett and E. McDuff; City Clerk
Vaughan; City Treasurer Crary, cash
ier of the new First national bank;
Judge Lindsey, Justice Roth, City At
torney Lee D. Windrem, Chief of Po-
lice James Arnold, H. III. Turley, City
Engineer Chapman, L. ID. Dimm and
]. F. Brooks of the Standard oil COM
pany, Richmond Dean of the Pullman
manufacturing company, Superintend-
ent Berkeley of the steel works Su-
perintendent Hayes of the Western
pipe and steel company, City Auditor
McVittie; Frank Loop, representing the
California wine association, with sam
pies of sparkling wines and grape
juices; r. j. Like and Warren B. Brown
of the Richmond Terminal f. W. F'oss
of the Richmond independent; Repre-
sentative Morris of the Leader and
Judge j. L. Kennon of the Record
Herald. A. c. Lang, E. NJ. Ferguson
John Kenny, Henry Sissenberg, III. w.
Pulse, w. Wore, D. r. Mclaughlin, Su-
perintendent Robertson of the AEast
Shore and Suburban railway company,
D. r. Bagly, superintendent of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23


Richmond Belt Line railway company
w. B. Trull. agent of the Santa Fe
main line and the Oakland and East
Side railway; H A. Stivers/ agent of
the Southern Pacific, and a representa- :
tive of each of Richmond's fire de-
partments. j. II. Philpott. William
kfngett. Linvilie Brothers and others
The car was sidetracked at Four
teenth and Franklin streets and the
Richmond delegation was received by
a committee of the Oakland chamber
of commerce, and the Richmond boost
ers were turned over to the grand
marshal, who placed the body in a
position of honor in the parade.
After the parade there was a side
meeting, at which Richmond was well
coined by a few informal words by
Mayor Frank K. Mott, and Mayor Jo-
seph Willis of Richmond gave a fit
ting response. The Richmond party
returned in the East Shore special at
1880 o'clock tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
|EASTAND WEST
SHARE BENEFIT
By /. W. HELLMAN.
President WelIs-Fargo-Neyada
National Bank

This is the new winning of
the west. The Importance of
the great project can not be
overestimated and it's ultimate
effect for good cannot now be
appreciated. The east and west
are nearer neighbors and the
benefits are to be mutual.
The Western Pacific touches
a great couhtry-the greatest
in the world-and over its miles
of steel will be shipped the
things for which our state has
become famous.
The men who built the road
are to be complimented, and the
people who are to enjoy it, con-
graduated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
WESTERN PACIFIC ADDS VASTLY
TO PRESTIGE OF SAN FRANCISCO
BY p. H. MCCARTHY,
Mayor Of the City of san Francisco

railway of
importance The opens
territory and binds with 1t affords another
the Pacific
and the populous and of country.
people looking forward to
Pacific
when San Francisco stands the threshold of and
exposition viii mark country
the commercial and industrial life
Here and the of
vastly the prestige position already
enjoys
Pacific business
the enjoyment OF the cordial
people Personally acquainted with the who
from
work that they
fair nd straightforward in their dealings
Western Pacific has done
opening gates thing the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
development of central and nortl
ern California.
VICE PRESIDENT SPEAKS

Vice President Schlacks was then in
troduced amid prolonged cheers. H
said:
Our trip from east to west has
been a continuous celebration. All
along the route, even at points
where we could not stop, were
gathered hundreds, who cheered
and gave welcome until the sound
of their voices had died in the dis
tance. These celebrations through
out the great west eliminating in
this magnificent demonstration in
Oakland have touched all of us.
Your reception has been supreme.
l have never seen anything like it.
I can't find words to express my
sentiments or to thank the good
people of this city.
So far as the Western Pacific
company is concerned, | promise
you in behalf of the officials of the
company, of whom only a handful
are present but all of of whom are
with me in spirit, that it will con-
tribute its full share toward the
upbuilding and development of
northern and central California
We are all Californians. That is
why we are here
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
FUTURE BRIGHT !
WITH PROMISE
By w. L. GERSTLE,
resident Chamber of COmmerc

President Chamber of Commerce
Improved service, additional
facilities and the opening of new
territory both to the shippers of
San Francisco and elsewhere,
are the principal features Incl
dent to the opening of the West
ern Pacific. New territory which
has heretofore lacked transport
alton facilities is the territory
that will be reached by the West
ern Pacific. That means an in
crease in business, taxes and in
population
We have suffered from car
shortage in the past. Cars would
some times be loaded but could
not move because of lack of
trackage. That will be cor
rected. California is bound to
get the benefit of the competi-
ton. The Western Pacific prom
ises good service-better service.
The best way to get business is
to give better service. If we get
that better service the road will
get the business.
Development follows the rail-
road and the development that
will come to California through
the Western Pacific can not be
estimated in a few words at this
time. Great results are ex-
nected within the next few years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

bound. the maximum grade is 1 per
cent, or 80 feet TO the mile.
Nonther remarkable feature about
this new line is the fact that it crosses
the Sierras at an elevation of 5,712
feet which is 1855 feet or approx
mately half q mile. lower than the
Sierra crossing of any other railroad
Because of the low altitude and the
consequent absence of snow, there IS
no necessity for the use of snow sheds
and not one exists on the entire line
There are 40 steel bridges on the
line. aggregating in length 9,261 feet
There are IS tunnels. with a total
length of 45,494 feet on the western
slope of the Sierras. in order to main
tain a light and uniform grade. the
line, rising ~ feet loops itself within
one mile. which forms one of the Won
derfuI engineering features of the new
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

Joaquin valley upon the bond of the
mutual interest in the Pacific valley.
WALTER S. MACkAY,
President Oakland chamber of COM
merce"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

The leading California white wines
are the Italian Swiss sColony's- Tipo.
Chablis, Riesling and Sauternes. Order
them from your grocer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
Wonderful Road

some one has suggested that no bet
ter motto could be chosen by the West
ern Pacific than The road that's on
the level 1t has been recommended
as p1thy promise of rugged morality.
The new line is 921 miles long. Con-
struction was begun in September.
1905. The work was carried on actively
from both ends, Crews prepared the
way In Utah while survey parties
mapped out the route and chiseIed rock
and peak in California. The rails were
conected in November of last year, and
since then freight trains have been in
operation.
With the completion of the line the
third transcontinentaI railroad has
found its way to San Francisco.
The Western Pacific is one of the
most notable examples of engineering
the world. 1t is specially distinctive
in its uniformly low grade and absence
of sharp curvature. East Or west
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
OFFICIALS CATCH THE
SPECIAL BY AUTO
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

, SACRAMENTO. Aug. 22.-The desire
of A. l. Brown, Marysville merchant,
to show more of Marysville than was
on the program for the Western Pacific
otf1cials and their guests caused a group
OF the visitors to miss the special train
there this morning. They saw the
sights, but got to the depot after the
special had pulled out. Then Brown
loaded his auto with gasoline and
brought his guests to Sacramento. He
covered the distance in hours and 10
minutes and landed them on the special
before 1T pulled out. Those who missed
the train We're James X Steele of the
Pacific Improvement company, c. A
Horn of the Chronicle and X. C. Kerr
of the Salt Lake Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
General Manager Pleased

G. Nj. Levey, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Western Pacifc.l
met the special at Sacramento. Levey
is the man who runs the road He is
the head of the operating department.
and by thousands of dollars worth OF
ballasting. has made the rOadbed what
it is. Levey yesterday morning eX-
pressed himself as being satisfied with
the record made by the first passenger
train. He said:
The Western Pacific railway has
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

railroads are better than one and
that three are better than two for
commercial purposes. But there is
another side. I refer to the influx
of new population which will fol-
low the completion of this road,
and in which we shall share. For
many months now, Oakland has
been putting herself in order for
home builders and for tourists.
1t is with a sincere pleasure that
| personally and officially welcome
the Western Pacific railroad to
Oakland. speak as mayor for
Oakland. without a question as to
the sentiments of our people, be-
cause their attitude has been tested
and tried many times since you
made the first move in Oakland to
make this city the western CONT
mental terminus of your system
We greet you as friends and as
our guests today and we ask you
to accept without reserve the hos
pitality of our citizens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

Continued on Page 5, Column
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

snecia1 service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
SON member Of the Chicago board OF trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Wheat has been weak
from the start. affected by the lower cables
lower corn market, bearish figures of the llli-
nois Grain Dealers association, continued free
receipts of cash wheat and the liquidation OF
a great deal of long wheat, including fairly
important local holding. The Illinois Grain
Dealers report indicates a wheat crop for the
state of about 49, 600, coo bushels, against SlOoO-
coo bushels a year ago, the detailed reports
showing an average yield of 2.95 bushels per
acre.
General rain over Kansas overnight, with
forecast of unsettled over q good portion or
the belt today made a weak market for corn
Leading local longs have unloaded and many
smaller longs have been sacrificed during the
slump in prices, which has been considerable
There has been much commission buying of
corn on the declines, some to cover shorts ana
some to add to former holdings, mainly OF Sep
tember The decline bas resulted in large
cash business, much caught on resting com
mission orders and sales here have aggregated
$50 900 bushels. Cash corn was 1 to cents
lower The Illinois Grain Dealers association
indicated a condition OF 9305 on the corn crop
Oats weakened with other grains and were
affected by large primary receipts and good
crop reports The Illinois Grain Dealers asso-
citation report on the crop indicated BIOO0O0O
bushels, against $4,000 600 bushels year ago
Cash oats was Z cent lower
provision traders gave the official report on
rigs and meats a bulish Interpretation and
bought. Local shorts and packers absorbed the
scanty offerings andvalues advanced. one or
the Milwaukee packers was credited with COW
ering a line of short September products.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS Aug. Wool, unchanged
medium grades combng and clothing, 23q
241Ac; light fine, 19Q 21c; heavy fine log
Ice; tub washed 254 33c.
Cotton closed steady, net % points higher
to Q points lower Cotton spot closed quet
10 points advance; middling uplands, 1880
do. gulf 1855. sales, none.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing BIDS
August 1926; September, 14.12; October
1868; November, 1888; December, 1882
January 1874; February lS.45; March
1851; May. 1852
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.E-The average
condition of the cotton crop on July q
was 1855 per cent OF a normal. aecordinl
TO a bulletin of the crop reporting board o.
the agricultural department, issued at moor
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Aug. Coffee futures
closed steady at point higher to 5 points
lower. sales 2S5OO bags. August, 5000
september, $500; October, $685. November
$40; December $72O; January, s725; Feb
Nav s7'35; June, 1856; July, $73S.
Spot quiet; No. Rio. SIC; No 4 Santos
o%e: mild steady; Cordova 1O@1OAc.
Raw sugar steady; Muscovado so test
sugar so test, 3.61c. Refined steady
crushed, $3.50; granulated. 5.l5c; powdered
5.25c. ~,
Santos, 01k@9ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
DRY WEATHER INCREASES
THE PRICE OF BUTTER
Farmers Now Feeding Cattle on
Account of Orouth

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Consumers who ars
looking for drop in the price of some OF
the necessities OF life. will not get amy
drop in butter. according TO John Newman,
president OF the Elgin board of trade.
Although the board had increased the
price a cent a pound yesterday, Mr., New
man said 1t was his opinion that even high
er prices were coming before winter,
Butter will be at prices TO exceed any
thing in the last few years before the VIM
ter is we'll started" said Mr. Newman.
"The present day weather is the cause OF
this prospect. The talk OF 50-cent butter IL
ridiculous, however"
The price was advanced from 27c 70 CSC
by the Elgin board. Many OF the members
reported that pastures In their regions were
dry and worthless, and that farmers nad
already begun to give their COWS feed thAs
should be saved for winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03

small white. ss.so9A1o: large white. 1915
@4.00.
Potatoes-Merced sweets. sQshc; new po-
tatoes, 75c@1.25.
Onions-Fancy, $3.50; common, s1.35.
Various-Green peas 2@4c; string beans,
204c; egg plant, 40075c; green peppers.
25 q soc; tomatoes ESQ soc; summer squash,
so q S5c; garlic, 21A Q3Rc; cucumbers, 2o@
40c.
Poultry-Roosters old. s5.OO@5.5o; roost-
ers, young s7.oO@1O00; broilers, small.
s2.25 800; broilers, large, $4,000 $50: fry
ers, $5.00@5.5O; hens, $4.50@1o.ooi ducks,
old $4.5005.O0; ducks, young. $5.O0@To0:
geese, s9.0OQ2.5O; goslings, $2.o0z.so; pig
cons, young s1.5091.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2-Flour' family
$50: oregon and Washington, 5000 800
Wheat-shipping, $1.65917O. .,
Barley-Feed, S1.O6A G1OS%; brewing
oats&Red, s1.42h@L47h; white, $3.50;
black, $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING sS0@ "a; mixed feed
$24@sO; rolled barley $2S924 oatmeal' al
So 60; oat groats, S4.75; rolled oats S2SQ ~.
Hay-Wheat $9.OO@14OO; wheat and oat,
ssOO@12OO; oat. wild. s7oo9 1000; oat, ,
tame sO.OO@12.OO; alfalfa. T'OO@ 1000;
Reeeipts-Flour, 1896; wheat, 1874; bar
lev, $3.50: oats. 2105; beans, 1900; potatoes,
9S12. onions. 916; bran. So; middlings SO;
hay, 74S; straw. 10; hides 1884; wine' 49,
'0G Beans-Pink. s.OO9s.25; lima. s4459A5O;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-Evaporated apples
firm but quiet. on the spot fancy, lO1s q
11hc; choice, S1s a &c; prime, ~ q Sc; COM
mon to fair, 6Q7c
Prunes quiet; firm on light stocks here
and reports of a small crop. Quotations
range from 3Q9hc for CALIFORNIA;, and be-
tween 4hc and 9Hc for Oregons
Apricots quiet, steady; choice, 9%
1ONc; extra choice 10 y lie; fancy, 1O% q
12hc.
6&c; extra choice, 747Ac; fancy IA q
12c.
Raisns quiet, FIRM loose Muscatel S% %
seediess s% @4he; London layers, $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were as toIIoWs.
Flour easy: No. rye 773aci feed or mix
ing barley, As "a 55c fair to choice mating
60@66; flax seed. No. l southwestern
$2S1h; No northwestern, s.. II u; TIM
othy seed, S47505.50; clover, Sass; mess
pork per barrel, S2175Q22 22.00; lard per
loo pounds, S116O; short ribs, sides Qoose)'
Sl1571k011.62h; short clear sides, (ooxed)
Totai clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1ss5 900 bushels, compared with l.
14O, 600 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago The worlds visible supply, as shown
by Bradstreet's include 100000 bushels
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
sos cars; corn. 30S cars oats, 1IO cars;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. Cattle, receipts esti-
mated at 9OO0 market slow, steady; beeves,
S4.651 $40; Texas steers. $500 80; West
ern steers S4.OOQ6.50; stockers and feeders.
s4O0@6.15; cows and heifers. $250@s.25;
calves. $6.50@s.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at IS, GOO; 1riar-
ket &C higher; light, ss.bo@sfs' naked
a 7.7O; good to choice, heavy, s270T s.20s
pigs, sS.1O6S.75; bulk of sales $3.50 o9 5,1S.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at ls,eD0i -nsr-
ket steady; native, 26OQ 4.50; western. S2.fp
045O; yearlings, $4,000 SIS; lambs. native,
s45O@ 100; western, S4.50@T,1o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. Close: Prime mer-
camille paper, 5kc06 per cent
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at Asa, 40 q 4S3.60 for
so day bills and at 4s5.S5 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4SS%.
Silver bars. 53%.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds steady; railroad, ir-
regular
Money on call, easy, II o. per cent; rul-
ing rate, u ; closing bid. l. offered at Ia,
Time loans easy; so days 3@3A and 80
days, 4G4Ai months 47s . per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.--Butter, fancy
creamery. S1c; seconds, soc; fancy dairy
csc.
Eggs. store. sic; fancy aAnch. Ssc.
Cheese-New. 14@14hci Young America
16@17hc; G. S., ranch, 33c; store soc.
CHICAGO Aug. 2.--Butter firm, cream
cries 2sh a27Ac; dairies, 23@2 26c. Eggs,
steady 1920, at mark, cases included: 100
lac; hrsts 15c; prime firsts lie; cheese.
steady daisies 1874 @151sc; twins, lax q
15c: Young Americas. 15h Q15Ac;. long
horns. 1870.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
MEM YORK COTTON
special service to The Herald by ]. c. Wp'
son, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-During part OF 70,
days session cotton prices were stimulated
by apprehension as to a very low percentage
being shown by the government report me
announcement, however, of this as TOO "hlcn
showed a condition very much better thah
anticipated in some quarters, caused the mar
ket to have a quick set back on some snort
selling and profit taking. In the late trading
options rallied slowly, so that the closing
prices showed but little change as conpateu %
10 last night The finals were quiet with the
tone steady. Spots 10 points higher at lS'Soc'
with no sales ~,
Liverpool due points lower on August f1a
points higher on October and points hlgher
January.
Opened steady at to 9 points advance
Spot IN moderate demand, point higher at
s.17d. Sales, 5000, including 1000 Amerlcan; oeeo
Port receipts for today 1000, last week 1885,
last wear 1880 bales
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Tuesdays market was rather dull in the
morning, but quite lively during tho after
noon
The bond shares however, and bank stocks
were quiet, but the rest of the market was
very good.
Mexican common, among the oil shares, was
strong and firm California Midway was up
2k points, closing 495 to 81. Consolidated
Midway was firm at yesterdays prices, and
Cleveland was much stronger and showed
point and three-eighths gain. Oleum, among
the non-producers, was little bit stronger on
the morning call but weakened off during the
afternoon.
MORNING SALES
% Associated OIL As; 50 do A75; 1000 Cal
midway ATM 1000 do 48; 1000 do 4s2s; 1000 Cleve-
la-d 1914; 1000 Oleum Dev Co 6B 1000 do 6.
AFTERNOON SALES
1000 Cal Midway 4s94 1000 do 4sA; 1000 do
493t 1000 do B. 80, 90; 1000 Consol Midway Y;
90o6 CLEVELAND II; 20O0 do 171a; 1000 do 49, 10
Mex Pet Ltd com 2125; 60 do 21.50; 10 Union
1O1. rs; 1000 Oleum Dew Co/6b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. (Aug. 2.-seven cars sold,
Market steady, active on good STOCK, e MeaN
on moor off colored stock. Warm, muggy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Growers Co
s455; Flower Growers Co, $3S5; Aurora
fy, or f Peycke Co, $3.50; Luna Nc,
PevcIxe co. s4,OO; Titus Ranch, fy San Mar
ino GP, s4.4O; Ell Toreador sd. san Marino
GP, $335; Chess Queen. xf, Ely Gilmore or
r. S4.25; Bishop. sd, Ely Gilmore F, S8:6o'
Vista Bonita $500: Lake Hemet, AT Ex'
S390; Mission Indian, s3.15; Carmencita
ST Ex, $40; Red Shield. ACC EN- $3.50;
Green Crown. ACG EN. s2.35
LEMONs-Euclid, $500; Flower s4'2Oi
Plain, $2.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
BUTTER MEN PREDICT
ADVANCE IN PRICES
Hot Weather Has Reduced Feed
SuppIy-FruitS in Good
Demand

With butter quoted at 2Sc a pound at
Elgin, sic in San Francisco. and 29c in
New York. and hot weather cutting down
pasturage throughout the country quota
tlons on creamery extras were advanced
one cent a pound by the local produce eK-
change. The wholesale price now is 32i2c
for the best with no change as to other
quality. Further advances are predicted by
the butter handlers.
The market is strong for local eggs.
No change in potatoes. onions were
steady
Berry receipts were light, and extra
quality commanded top prices.
Fish In plentiful supply.
Receipts Of produce were Eggs 226 cases;
butter, 44299 pounds; cheese, 1406 pounds
potatoes 2191 sacks; onions 1406; sweet
notatnna AZ saclEs. annos. 126 sacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
DAILY MINING CALL
FRUIT MARKET
LISTED STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 2.-Fancy apples,
csc a s1.O0; common, 35 q soc; strawberries,
$4,000 c. 90; blackberries, $344.5O; raspber-
ries, s1OQ$l2; grapes, ordinary, 400 75c;
pears, common, soc; fancy. $125; Bartlett,
S1.0O@1.25: peaches. common, soc; fancy,
75c; plums, common, 25c; fancy, l5c: or
anges, Valencias, $1.75Q4.50; Mexican lines,
S5EO@6.OO; lemons, common California,
$9.5O; fancy, $3.50; melons, watormelons,
81. 90 a 2. so; fancy cantaloupes, s2.75; com
mon, S2.OO; bananas, 75c@ $500; ptneapples'
G M N z M
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03

Morning sales-1OoO So Pac of 1912 IS 104A /;
1000 Associated Oil 5s 95A; 1000 Pac Tel 53 81;
90O0 PEOPLES w 5s 65A; 10 Anglo Bank ISL; 25
Associated Oil 44aI . Assd Oil 445s; Is do AN;
50 city Electric 51b; 100 Spring Valley Water
Co IS. -,
2o0O Spring Water As SOS; 5000 Cal Gas and
Elec IS 99at 1900 Assd Oil 5s 95h; 5000 City
Elec IS 50; 5000 Cal Wine 5s 9OA; 1000 Oakland
Gas bs 1O2ib; 2000 Edison L and 5s 10S; 10
Assd on 44l4; 10 do "A; 25 E Dupont Powder
com 150; so Paauhau 26A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
BENEATH HIS NOTICE

',What are you doing here?" asked the rlate
farmer Cant ycu read that No Trespassing'
notice Just above your head?"
1iDont speak TO me- sir!" replied tho tramp.
Don't you see I'm beneath your notice?"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service 10 The Herald by J. C.
Wilson. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
member New York Stock exchange, Chicago
Board Of Trade. Stock and Bond exchange
Of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
b,r New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
100000 LONDON GOLD
FOR AMERICAN MARKET

LONDON Aug. America took $4,000 +,
available in open market today. Tine rest
of the supply was taken for India and the
continent The price was a half penny
higher