davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
BY H. D. WHEELER
ARTICLE T.
(Staff Specjal to

lstaW Special to The Spokane Press)
SOS ANGELES, Cal Oct 29-The so-called reform ad-
mstration OF the city of Los Angeles is party to the
greatest conspiracy against the working the history
of4he Pacific coast.
The statement Of this fact is made without direct refer
TO the recent destruction of the building and plant of
tie Los Angeles Times, developments resulting from it
e other party Of the conspiracy the organiged rep
reative OF the dominant portion of the population Of
cltythe Merchants and Manufacturers Assn of Los
Angeles. The following the facts:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

Richard and Ella Gould eescap4d
from the tolls Of the laW yesterday
afternoon because Judge Mann took
into consideration the fAct that if
they were sent to jail because 81 1
family row in wich thsy en9ased
the other evening. their small child
would be left without means 81 sup.
port. They were accordiuaiv
warned to 20 and never to 40 n
Egain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

his coat, rolled up
his sleeves and
pranclng up ana
down in front OF
the bar, loudly and
with many vocif-
erations, invited
the bartender with
whom he had been
having q little ar
gument, to come
out and play the
part of a mop rog,
while he. the Wild
eyed man, cleaned
up the floor, which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
ALLECE GARMENT EMPLOYERS
sH|RE THUGS TO SLUG WOMEN

CHICAGO Oct 2scharona garment employer,
hiring thugs police are .dno
em the Womns Trade Union today the society
girls volunteer to get evidence Of brutality
undertake prosecution Of the guilty.
tondhons IN the Jewish quarter becoming
the families Of the unemployed Increasing
0Jnsr unions have undertaken work the with
which to relieve the growing dlsr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
DOC. ROLLER MUST
DO BETTER TO WIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Dr. B. r.
Roller of Seattle, must do better
than he did last night against
Mysterious Waffles" II he hopes
to succeed Frank Gotch as cham.
pion wrestler of the world. Roller
was busy for II minutes in har.l
tussle before the landed the
mystery"
When he acquired the knaclS.
however, Roller threw the "Waf-
lie" again within a minute.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
FRIENDS, LNSEPERABLE THROUGH
LIFE, TAKE OWN LIVES SANE DAY
(ey United Press Lsased wIre.y

Pre- IeaedW Wire
lake Sodek
Indian
Through
Meadows q htsnGsd
off I'm mgomwt evavs
a In the
smanda
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
TACOMA Il
SPOKANE 6

at the end of the first half the score stood Tacoma
Spokane o.
Tacoma played Spokane off their feet during the first
five minutes of play and scored touchdown and goal
Spokane high school students did a lock step around
The field
The attendance is about 1900
Spokane braced up in the last quarter Kype went
the line for touchdown and Durham kicked a goal.
Final score: Tacoma 12 Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
>>xHAHAAAAAAHNH
DO YOU GET THE NIGHT PINK REGULARITY

you missing the veest late extra published spo-
kane and not keeping right the
sportng the days dongs In the
In The Pink night will sport pictures
Illustrating the latest sporting
VIII be also found the best telegraph Of the
to the minute of going to Tho Nisht
Pink and get the for
the price Of both evening white edition Night Pink
Is only one cent for each that you
the editions of the other papers. -
80 Hv>H> = Q Q . = = = = - -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
(By United Press Leased wire)

Wy OUISeu rTc61 IeaSeo WIre)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Basebal Il
fans have become elated over the
report that Harry Davis. the field
general OF the champion Athletics,
will don a st. Louis American uni,
form next season and manage the
Browns. President Hedges of the
Browns refused today either to
deny OF confirm the report.
Lafayette IL; Bucknell O..
Yale 1& Colgate 0.
Princeton 6; Dartmouth O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
to~A~tHHoHHAAAl
CHARGED WITH Ac-
CEpTiNc a DHloe

} sA NFRANCTSCO. Oct. q. !.
DIR. blackburn. I supervisor
} OF Sau Mateo county. Was
charged this afternoon With
} accepting : brlbe In q warrant
that was isHned here.
vvvvvoHeHlv114<
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Wasn't Looking for Bouncers

A wild-eyed man in a Front
street saloon suddenly threw off
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

to Seize Opportunity Of Peculiar Local Con-
tons to Crush Labor Faty Stated to The Press Cor
BY Official Mouthpece Of Organized Capital
How II i Being Attempted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
1900 TEACHERS
TO JOIN UNION

WILkEs6ARRE, Pa, Oct.
29.-Preparations are being
made today by the Pennsyl-
vania Federation Of Labor to
admit 1900 school teachers Of
Luxerne county to membership.
The teachers, who are prepar-
Ing . campaign to secure better
: wages on behalf Of the organ.
izatlon and otherwise to better
their condition, decided to ask
for admission to the federation
yesterday. They say that the
moral and financial support Of
federation will aid them to ac-
compiish what they desire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

A nursery will be established In
the parish house of All Saints
cathedral for the convenience of
mothers who attend the services
and cannot leave their children at
home. A trial will be made to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
CENTRAL DIVIDENDS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
EDITED BY JAMES wYNKooP

The Central Oil company paid divi-
dends last year amounting to $116,615,
according to the annual reoprt submit
ted to stockholders by Robert III.
Bulla, the secretary.
This exceeded by $51,695 the amount
paid the previous year, and made
total Of $634,960 disbursed in dividends
since the organization of the company
ten years ago.
The company owns more than 22Oo
acres near Whittier, on which there
are about forty producing wells.
: The gas pressure in its gusher is be-
lieved to be under control permanently.
This we'll is now producing about 600
barrels daily of 32 gravity oil, contain
ing approximately 20 per cent of gas
oline stock. This well is 2500 feet deep.
There are four wells in the light oil
sand one Of which has just been
deepened and Is being put on the
pump.
From the depth of this sand and the
percentage of saturation II Is believed
that it will produce a total Of l50,000
barrels an acre.
The production of heavier oil by the
company is about 10000 barrels a
month. 80 per cent Of this being pro-
duced by sixteen wells.
officers and directors of the COM
pany were reelected as follows: Presl-
dent, w. w. Neuer; vice president, H.
r. Lacey; secretary, r. II. Bulla;
treasurer, ]. NJ. Elliott; I. B. Newton,
D, C. Sullivan and l. A. Lothian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
MANHATTAN MAIL
DOUBTS COMP ANY
PATRICK, ELLIOTT AND CAMP
OPERATIONS DISPLEASE
RELOCATED CLAIMS STAND IDLE
TWO YEARS
Nevada Publication Says Only Small
Part of $4,000 Derived from
Stock Sale Was Used in
Developing Properties

MANHATTAN, Feb. 1G.-"One of the
worst ailments that ever afflicted this
mining district is the promotion COM
pany of Patrick, Elliott e. Camp" says
the Manhattan Mail. "This observa-
ton is prompted by the appearance in
a Goldfield paper of annual state
ments covering the transactions of the
'Reorganized Manhattan Buffalo Min
ing company and the 'Reorganized
Manhattan Combination Mining COM
pany.
"It is understood that Patrick, Eli
OFT &c Camp sold the entire issue of
treasury stock in both these companies
during the first year of their existence
at the price of is cents a share or more.
The net sum derived from such sale
should have been, and no doubt was,
in excess of $40 900 for each company.
Forty thousand dollars expended in
development with any regard whatever
for the interests of stockholders would
have done at least 200 linear feet of
work on the ground of each company.
AS a matter of fact is accomplished
about 400 feet of work on the Buffalo
ground and not in excess of 700 feet
on the claims of the Combination COM
pany.
"The sum of at least $4,000 did an
amount of work that any local miner
would be glad to duplicate Dy contract
for $4,000. Practically all this develop
ment was done during the first year.
No work has been done on any of the
claims of either of these companies for
two years. past. Every claim of both
groups was relocated for abandonment
at the beginning Of the year 1909.
"The Buffalo company had an
equipment to the value of nearly $4,000.
1t was all sold early In 1908 for taxes.
The Combination never had much
equipment.
From a line in each Of the state
ments 1t would seem that L. L. Pat
rick or p. T. Patrick, or whoever now
constitutes the Patrick. Elliott &
Camp company, still finds the stock
holders of these two mining corpora
tions good picking. Can it be that they
are still trusting enough to stand for
an assessment? Is being asked.
"From a couple more lines In each
statement is CLEANED that the aggre-
gate amount expended on account of
both companies during the past year
was $2999.38 1t Is well to note the
conscientious accuracy of these figures.
They, or he, or whoever 1t was made
the statement, could easily have
sprung 1t 62 cents without exciting
comment and made it even $4,000. but
evidently they are not that kind OF
men. The statement has to be exact to
the cent. Not pick has been stuck In
either of the companies claims for a
/ couple of years except by the new
owners"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17

cation, Security building. owner; Los Angeles
Planning Mill company, BUILDER tWo-story
high school building, sS3,7O4
Vermont avenue, 4l07 South--Same, one
story high school building, S5S,ss4.
Vermont avenue Alps South--Same, one-story
high school building, s15,9S5.
Vermont avenue, 4l47 South-Same; TWO
story high school building, $Si,lSL
RAYMOND avenue, 2737-Augusta johnson, at
lot. owner and builder; one and half story
two-room barn. $500.
Buckholz SIS South Boyle avenue owner and
builder one and a half story eight-room res
idence. $4,000.
Gardena, Palm street-H. Jeffers. Gardena
street, owner; G. W. Hunter, builder; one
story one-room warehouse $3.50.
Moneta avenue, 4521-Thomas ~ Slattery, $40
San Julian street, owner and builder; one
story three-room store building, $500
Temple street and ST. Andrews place-Eu-
gene Subbow, 800 Ryan street, owner nj. IS
Yeager & Co., builder; one-story hve-room
residence, $1,000.
Vine street and Rosewood avenue-Katherine
" Morrissey, owner; the g. Lawrence Stim-
son company, builder; two-story hve-room
residence, $500.
santa Monica and Euclid avenues-Thomas
Marshal. Goiegrove. owner; William Nc
Combs, builder; one-story six-room residence
$1,000.
Forty-first street. 1887 West-Samuel Daley,
Pacific Electric building. owner and builder;
one-story six-room residence. 5000.
Beaudry avenue, $50 North-c. B. Jetfers'
1873 East Tenth street. owner; II. b. Van BUS
kirk. builder; one-story four-room residence
Forty-seventh place, 1854 East-Mrs. Susan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
TAPS CAMPBELL VEIN

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 16.-One of the
raises from the company tunnel on the
Black Butte has tapped the vein from
which the Campbell lease Is shipping
high grade, and paintings from the
raise show fair values. 1t is not con-
sidered that the main ore shoot has
been entered by the raise, but the big
values may be encountered at any
time from now on.
The ore in the winze where the
strike was made recently still main
tains its size and values, but no siren
uous efforts are being made toward
production at the present time, as the
ground can be worked much more
conveniently from below. when con-
nection has been made by the raise
with the winze.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Thrteen cars or
anges, / car lemons sold; market fairly frm
on oranges, steady on lemons; cloudy, mild.
Navels-Beach, sd, McGowan & Willard,
81. 40; old Mission, fy, Chapman, $3.50; Old
Mission. CHI, same, sass; Golden Eagle. sd,
Chapman, sails; Champion, A. c. Denman
{. SON. s2.6O; Climax, ch, or, Il. Peycke Co.,
LIS; independent, fy. Growers Ft. Co.,
s195; stock Label same, S1.55; Orchard,
or Nat. o. Co., $2.sO; Standard, sd, same
O. c. Eek. Corona. $3.50; Justrite, same.
81 90; Floral. S. B. Ex s1.4O; Gem, s1.1o;
Valley Belle, S. A. Ex $1.65; Whitehouse, A.
II. Elk. $3.50; Navajo, same, St60; Pomona
s. A. Elk $1.55; yellow Beauties, S1.25; Clus-
ter S. A. Ex., $3.50; Ruby Bloods lss-
Southland Beauties. s1.2O; Justrite, 75c.
Naveis hs-Limited S160; Overland, sl.25
Tangerinos ias-Orchard, s1.S0. Lemons
Independent. fy, Growers Ft. Co., S2S5i
Choice, S2.s5; Champion. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE market for
standard copper on the New York Metal
exchange was weak today with spot and all
deliveries up to the end of May quoted at
s12s7b@13 The London market was easy
and a shade lower. spot closing at EOS 1Ss
cd and futures at ESQ les 3D. 2 Local deal
ers quote lake at s13.62h 01s.S7h; cleo
trolytto s13.37k o 1891; casting, s1Slsh
@IS.37A. Tin was weak. spot quoted at s33
a $3.50; Feb. s32.75 s2.95; March, April and
May at ss265@32.75. The London market
was weak and little lower. SPOT closing
at f1b0 IFS cd and futures at f152 los Lead
was weak, spot being quoted at $40 q 4.5
New York and at s43O@44o East ST.
Louis. London market unclaimed at f1S
Is Cd Spelter weak with spot quoted at
SIS 40@5.55 New York and at s5.221a @
5S21s East st. Louis. The London market
unchanged at E2S 5s. Locally iron was rather
easier and unsettled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
PETROLEUM
BRINGS IN NEW Wills

COALINGA, Feb. 16.-North 30 is in
creasing the production of the Ameri-
can Petroleum, and before another
week or two have passed promises TO
add about 1000 barrels a day to the
output. Within the past week or ten
days two new wells have been brought
in. No. s, which was brought in about
ten days ago, continues to flow at the
rate of 1900 barrels day and has
showed no diminution since the date
1t was started.
No. l, finished several days ago, Is
now on the pump, and yesterday was
doing 800 barrels daily. There are four
more wells on the same piece of ter
ritory that will be brought In before
the next two weeks have passed. These
are No. 2, which will be put on the
beam In day or two. It is finished up
in a nice body of sand and is giving
evidence of a good output. No. Will
also be ready in few days. The wa
ter has been shut off in No. 5 and bail
ing out has been begun on No. 8.
On section 10 Nos. IL and 16 will be
ready to bail out in three or four days.
and these two wells also are expected
to contribute materially to the daily
output when they are brought in.
In addition to these activities Super
fntendent Crumpton has seven other
strings near the 1400-foot mark, and
yesterday spudded in No. 8 on section
80, and is now rigging up No. and ex-
poets to spud In before the end of the
week.
The activity of the company is being
extended on all of its producing terri
tory, and every effort is being made
to shove up the production. No. 81, on
section 18, continues to improve, and
yesterday was doing 500 barrels.
The company is selling under con-
tract to the Associated, and new six
inch line is being laid through section
80 to the north 80 territory for the
handling Of the incoming production.
The company's daily production at
the present time is said to be about
$500 barrels.
Sells for 100000
One of the largest cash sales made
this year in this field was consum-
mated February between the Esper-
anza Oil and Gas company and j.
Hayes Hammond, dredger man from
Oroville The contract deed calls for
$4O0, 900, to be paid as follows: Ten
thousand dollars down, 100000 in for
ty-five days, $144,0 in ninety days and
the balance $144.000, In five months.
The new management will take the
old name, and it Is understood that
Harvey Anderson will still be the su-
perintendent.
The property consists of 40 acres,
being the southwest quarter of 6-20-15,
and is a fine piece of land. They have
eleven producing wells and one drill
ing.
The land is leased from the Pleasant
Valley Farming company on a quarter
royalty, and has about twelve years
more to run.
The personnel of the old company
was as follows:s President. w. l.. B.
Mills; vice president, c. N. Kilburn;
secretary, G. A. Scott; treasurer, First
National bank of Oakland. These three,
with w. w. Parlin, j. F. Davis, Frank
Falls and ]. A. Bunting, constitute the
board of directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
EAsTERNER VISITS FIELD

COALINGA, Feb. 16.-F. NJ. Selby of
Marietta, o., president of the Selby
OIL and Gas company, is in Coalinga
ON a visit to the field while making
an extensive tour Of the California
oil fields. Mr.. Selby is a we'll known
eastern oil man, and while he has
made numerous trips to California
during the past ten years. he says this
is the first time he has grown really
enthusiastic over the California situa-
tion. He has large interests In the
Illinois and Indiana fields and is now
looking for parcel of Calofirnia prop
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
SECURES MIDWAY LEASE

r. II. McCreary has just secured a
lease on 240 acres of Midway land,
in addition to a forty-acre lease he
secured some time ago. The new
lease is in the shallow territory and
is surrounded by producing companies,
The terms of the transaction are not
known. 1t is understood that McCreary
is to organize a company for the de-
velopment Of the holding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
STRIKE IN vALLEclTos

Oil has been struck at last in the VAL
lecitos, in San Benito county. The strike
is said to have been made In the San
Carlos we'll on the Ashurat property
at a depth of 200 feet. From a small
test pipe the oil is said to be flowing
steadily and is of light gravity. Ar
rangements are being made to start
drilling with a standard rig. AS
result of the strike there is said to
be a rush on to the Vallecitos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
ROSTON

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Nine cars sold; favor
able: market unchanged Navels-Canna, S.
B. Yerkes Spur, $2.45; Priscilla, s. B. High
land s275; LAUREL Q. C. Corona, s2s0;
POINTER. A. c. G. Glendora, s2.35; Caledonia.
xc, T. strain, s2.25; Rebecca S2.15; Tiger
head, xc l. L. Lyon Sons, S1.S5; Coral S. B..
Yerkes Spur. $2.20; John Alden, s. b. High
land So 40; Lily, @. C. Corona, $3.50; Rose,
xf Redlands o. G. Assn. s9.75; Cambria, sd,
T. Strain, s22O, Rebecca, s1.S5. Tanserines
hc-Stag s1.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
ST, LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Feb. 16.-snowing. colder;
market weak account of weather. cars Of
nayels. lemons, 8 Floridas sold. Navels-
Blossom Possom, A. C. G. Lateen Station
s2.40; Big r., S. B. Rialto, $2.SO; Mt
Badly, Riv. Ex. Riv. $3.50; LochinYar, R. II.
n. High, $3.50; Hunter, A. c. G. Lateen
spur, s2.10; Yacht, S. B. Rialto $2.10; Cas-
tie, Riv. Ex Riv S1,75. Lemons-Las Fuen-
tes, Crocker-Sperry. summerland. SO. So.
Montecito, s1.95: Tally Ho. S. B. Rialto.
S2,S5; Big r. s2.20; Yacht, s1.9O; Belt, r.
H. e. High s2.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17

SAN PEDRO. Feb. 1s.-Arrived-stea,n
sohooner Centralia from Grays Harbor VIA
San Francisco. steam schooner DORIS from
RAYMOND; steam schooner Helen r. Drew
From, Greenwood; steam schooner Capis'raho
from Aberdeen. r,,..,,o
sailed-steam schooner 1adua Tor EuteAa
via San francisco; steam schooner ruit0H
for Mendocino steam schooner san feuto
for Eureka.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
Iucv to Be Repaired

The schooner Lucy is at san sd FraRel1ro padpo
loI naS,o of lumber loaded at Umpqua
wiz wlth the eEt Tefckhoff- Lumber company
the Lucy was caught in a heavy nortnser ,a1tser d
gale Jan 22 The foremast ana tne ESP spaH1s dts-
nSarea os cargo the Lucy went to San Diego
,1 10 eo on the ways Rather than rlsk run, dur-
tber damage in the uncertain weather Capt
Fisher put in at San Franclsco gu ti9 Inon a.
repairs can be made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to Tho Herald by L. A.
Crisler g. Co., members Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2O0-2O1 I. w. Helman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-The market for
Southern Nevada stocks opened steady this
morning, with trading active. Consolidated
remained stationary at yesterdays figures
Florence moved up 7ls points, and Fraction l.
Jumbo Extension was In good supply and sold
off points to 27 cents. Atlanta, Booth. St.
Ives Silver Pick and Kewanas shaded Off
point, each.
West End was the nearest approach to a
feature In the Tonopah list. advancing points
and closing strong with 80 cents bid.
Following were the closing quotations:
InIrIISI DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
miscellaneous Notes

The steamer Wasp, Capt Wehman, ar
carSo of lumber loaded at Everett and
nroceeded to wilmington to discharge at
the wharves of the Consolidated Lumber
company. ,~,o -
rived today from Aberdeen with IOo,OOO feet
Of lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Helen P. Drew, Capt Fager-
s+roro arrived today from Greenwood with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
CITRUS FRUIT Re- 0RI
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Three cars OF
navels sold; also $500 boxes Florida oranges,
90c to SIS, average $40. Grapefruit. Sl.So
70 s4b0 average s275. Tangerines soc;
market improving Navels-Brlda Wreath,
n. H. Red. s1.35; Hawk, S. A. Elk. s1.55;
Blue Jay, CD error in wire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
AMBER OIL WELL IN
NORTH MIDWAY FIELD
FLOWS 400 BARRELS

A report from the North Midway field
Yesterday said the well of the Amber
oil company in Section 26 had been
put in shape and was flowing 400 barrels
a day. This well came in about month
ago and then sanded. The well now
looks like II good ono and the manage
ment expects no more delay in produc-
fIon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17

A. Cain, at lot owner; NJ C. Kaufman build
er; ons-story two-room residence, $500.
Forty-ninth street. 1868 West-Stephen Innes,
1715 West Twenty-fourth street, owner; Los
Angeles investment company, builder: one
and half story nine-room residence, $1,000.
Gramercy place, 14l5-Althouse Bros. 430
South Broadway, owner; r. NJ Tyler. builder:
two-story ten-room residence, $500.
Normandie avenue and Forty-third street
L. L. Blewett, Hollywood, owner; ]. A. Car
michael, builder; two-story nine-room resi-
dence, $500.
Hollywood-Park drive and Franklin avenue
Home builders, Mason Opera House building.
owner and builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $780, a
Irola street. 771-James r. Noise, Arcade
depot owner; Messenger & Fiscel, builder;
two-story eight-room residence, $1,000.
Temple street. 24s7-Mrs. Minnie +, swink.
24O5 Temple street owner and ouiiders one
story two-room residence. $1,000.
Arlington avenue 1621-R C. odion, at lot,
owner and builder; alteration OF residence,
$500.
It's as easy to secure bargain In . ussd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17

of Amalgamated, prices advanced
fractionally. After careful inquiry 1t seems TO
us, that liquidation has been very complete:
Local brokers have paid off a large part or
their call money and weakly margined ao-
counts have been sold out Prices rally easily,
and we would not be surprised to sec good
upturn within the next few days. The dec
laration OF $3.50 dividend by Quincy was Well
received, the stock showing a sharp advance
of points
Quotations closed as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Feb 16.-cool and stormy;
market steady on oranges. declining on
lemons; 7 cars Floridas. 2 Cal. navels.
lemons sold Florida Brights, $1.25 to s2.l5;
Russets, $1.25 to sl.95. Navels-Knicker-
booker, 8. A. Ex s1.S5; Cluster, SL45 Lem
ons-Pet, S. A. Ex $3.70; Greyhound, $3.50;
Duck, s225; Partridge, or, C. C. U. $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Feb. .16.-Four cars sold
also cars Florldas S1.S5 average; steady
on Floridas; raining; firm on good stock of
lemons; higher on navels. Navels-Cluster,
s. A. Ex $1.95; Violet, D. NJ. Duarte, S195-
Q; Iris, same, S2.05; Jasmine, sl.95-2.lO
Lemons-Airship, V. c. Fillmore. sS; oriole,
S2.70