davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-12-14

Baby Asbestos Irons, 10 cts.
at Hamblen Brothers.
Mrs. r. II. Sheppe, of Bristol =,
spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives in the Gap.
Rev. II. w. Leslie this week
married Ed Crouch and Miss
Hattie Burnett. both of Georgel,
Wise county, Va They were
accompanied by Arthur Pope
and all have returned 20 their
homes. Bristol Herald-Courier
r. +. Taggart, who has been
superintendent of the Osak "A
plant Of the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company. has been trans
ferred 20 keokee 90 take the
place of former superintendent
+. /. Tucker resigned /. +.
Mullen. superintendent at Arno
has been transferred 10 Osaka
20 take Mr.. Taggart's place.
Mrs. II. +. Fox returned last
week from "a visit 90 her sister
in New York State.
If you want what you want
when you want it, go TO
"Kelly's."
Mrs. J. A. Gllmer and little
daughter are visiting relatives
IN Lee county.
The public school at this
place will close for the Christ
mas holidays on Thursday
December 22nd, and will resume
work again on Tuesday, jana
airy llth.
Miss Elizabeth Davis. the
popular milliner at ). Polly and
Company's store, left Monday
afternoon for Baltimore, where
she will visit her sister, before
returning 10 her home at Merry
Point, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Garrett Scott
left Monday for Roanoke, where
they will visit relatives for a
few days before going TO Nor
folk, where Mr.. Scott, who has
had charge of the street work
at this place, has accepted a
position.
Our large line Of ladies' and
Misses tailored suits will go at
reduced prices until January I .
GOodlOe Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. J X. Taggart.
who have been located at Keo-
kee for some time, have moved
back 10 the Gap. Mr.. Taggart
is connected with the engineer
ing department of the Stonega
Coke and Coal Company, and
will be employed in the general
office at this place.
Mrs. II. X. Palmer, who went
TO Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore, several weeks ago
for treatment for Brights Dis
ease, is reported restored TO
good health, and will return 10
her home at this place this
week. Mrs Palmer's many
friends here will be glad TO
learn of her recovery.
DR.. d. f. Orr, Mrs. J. w.
RAIDER and Mrs. I. G.. TAYLOR
went up to Toms Greek Satur-
day night to attend "Valley
Farm" givel. by the school at
that place Saturday night. DR..
Orr's daughters, Misses Irma
and Beruice, are teachers in the
school in that thriving mining
town.
Every Red Cross Seal is a
bullet In the war against con-
sumption. Fifty per cent. of
the sales from Red Cross Seals
will be kept here in Big Stone
Gap TO be used in the promo
ton of health.
Hoarseness in a child subject 70 eroun
is a sure indication of the approach of the
disease. IL Chamberlasn's Cough RENE
dy Is given at once or even after the
croupy cough has appeared. IL will pre-
vent the attack. Contains no poison.
Sold by Enterprise Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-12-14

O'Clock.
Mrs. w. j. Christian returned
Tuesday morning from an ex-
tended visit with relatives i'm
Texas and Oklahoma.
Miss Carter, of Tazewell is
visiting Mrs. Henry Taylor, in
the Gap.
w. +. Baker returned last
night from a two weeks visit
with relatives i'm Missouri, Kan
sas and Iowa.
Rufus L. Wax, of this place.
and Miss Berta Heard, of
Clinchport, were married in
Bristol on last Saturday, the
10th inst.
Miss Blake, the very efficient
and popular music teacher in
, the public school, will give her
first public musical recital for
this session in the school audi
forum on Friday next at three
p IN. The public is cordially
invited.
A letter from Los Tannos. y.
NJ. announces the marriage. on
December LIST, Of Miss Minnie
Nickels, daughter of w. w.
Nickels, Of this place, and DR..
Lynch, of Santa Rosa. y. NJ.
1 he many friends Of this popu-
lar young couple wish them a
happy married life together.
The people of Gate City. a
few nights ago, gave Rev. and
Mrs John A. Morrow "A most
thorough pounding, one they
will never forget. Everything
that could be found i'm town in
the way of supplies was in
cluded in most liberal quaint
ties, and the recipients grace
fully accepted the kindness and
expressed their appreciation. -
Gate City Herald.
The many friends of Mr..
4 Harry Sullivan, who for many
wears was associated with DR.
J. w Kelly i'm the drug bust
ness. at this place, will regret
TO learn Of his death at his home
in Nashville, on Monday Of this
week. Mr. Sullivan had been in
i III health for some time. being a
sufferer of kidney trouble. but
his death was wholly unexpect-
ed. and was "a shock 20 his
friends and relatives. He is
survived by a wife and five
children.
Miss AIdona Mills, trained
nurse, who has been confined to
her home near Greenfield for
several weeks with fever and
+ its incidental cOnvalescence
her many friends will be glad
20 know is recovered, and is
now on professional duty in
Abingdon -Bristol Herald
Courier. Miss Mills is pleasant
Ily bered In Big Stone
Gap, where she lived as a child.
She is the daughter of the late
Senator John Mills, a prominent
figure in the pioneer days of the
/ town
w A y T + D-To exchange
Pianola, good condition, for
residential building lot in Big
Stone Gap. Will give or take
difference. For further partic-
ulars, apply at office Of Big
Stone Gap Post.
/ Dec I4-lmo
Miss Nancy Deering, the
attractive little milliner who
has been with j. NJ. Willis and
Company for two seasons, left
Tuesday morning for her home
in Cincinnati. She was accom-
panied as far "a Pineville, XIV.
by Clyde Whitaker, of Bristol
who has made Big Stone Gap
his headquarters since the mil
linery season opened.
Bruce Moore, yardmaster at
the l.. & n. station below town,
came up to town for religious
services, as usual, last Sunday
morning. He and his wife's
grandmother. Mrs. Lucinda NJ
Skeen, 1.-The most popular old
lady in Big Stone Gap" are
familiar figures among Rev. j.
b. Crafts hearers each Sunday
morning. Mr. Moore rarely
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-12-14

Every Red Cross Seal is a
bullet in the war against cou-
sumption. Fifty per cent of the
sales from Red Cross Seals will
be kept here in Big Stone Gap
to be used in the promotion Of
health.
The National Red Cross So
clety has sent out a warning to
all agents for the Red Cross
Christmas Seals, urging them
to tell purchasers of the Seals
that they are not to be attached
TO the front of letters. Despite
the frequent advertisements
sent out many letters have the
Seals attached to the front of
the letters. Under orders from
the pOstofiice department, these
letters are held up and much
confusion has resulted. The
local committee, the State AS
sociati0n and the National Red
Cross join i'm the request that
purchasers of Red Cross Seals
exercise great care in this mat
ter, as the government has
made most unusual concessions
to the agents of the Seals and
has given them special privil-
eges In government buildings.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-12-14
CHRISTMAS NOTICE.

Mr.. Moore begs TO announce
70 his friends and patrons at
Big Stone Gap and surrounding
country that he will be ia his
new quarters, the Bristol Type
writer Co. s store, at Bristol. an
the month OF December. He
will have with him the largest
and handsomest line he has
ever had at that point. Write
him, or If you are in the city
give him "a call.
d. B. RYLAND & CO..
1891 The LyHchburg Jewellers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
pAclElc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a1-Floar family
extras s5S0m62O; bakers, S5SOQ620; ore
eon and washington s5@52O; shipping
wheat si.57h 9Ls5 feed barley 95@ .ads, sS%si sS
white, s1'55@i.eO; black, s1,25@1.50 mid
dlings sso@s!i mixed FEED :sS@sS' ronfs r0ilsa
ia; wheat and oat ss@11.5o; Wild oat, s6 90
@s; tame oat, s7Q1l.5O; alfalfa S7@lSi
pink beans, $s@6,25; lima, s4.45@ 40;
small white. sS.85@4.1O; large white, $3.50
4. Salinas Burbanks. $1.20@1.4O; Merced
sweets, 2h a SC; fancy onions. S5c; common,
75c; green peas, SQ5c; string beans sQ6c
egg plant 400 60c; green peppers 25Q5oe;
tomatoes, 400 Use; summer SQUASH. 5@ooe;
garlic, 2h@3hci cucumbers. 200 4Oci ola
ROSTERS, $50550; young, Sb'69@Si small
broiiers sg.25@3; large, ss@325; fryers 81
al &, hens, 5000; old ducks, s4.5O@5; young
ducks s507; geese, sl.50Q2; goslings, $2Q
2bO; old pigeons, s1.50@1.75.
Receipts-Fiour s276; weat i1iS; barley s.sS
onions. 1880; bran, 1871; middlings. 46; hay
1895; straw, 5; hides, $50; wine, SO,lOo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
AUGUST MARKET
ENDS LIGTI.ESSLY
Dealings Lapse Into IdIeneSS, and
Speculation Becomes a
Matter of Suspense
UNDERToNE OF TRADE FIRM
! Reading, Union Pacific and Steel
Stocks Absorb Bulk of
the Trading
rAssoeiatet Press1

NEW YORK Aug. 31.-The month
of August came to a dull and unin-
teresting close in the stock market
today. The, dealings lapsed into idle
ness and prices drifted listlessly. :.
The September payments Wlll
amount to $92, ,4S3.000, according to the
computation of the Journal of Com
merce, and the details of the estimate
shows that the amount is $12,O59,00O
greater than in September of last year
with SS,549, 900 Of that amount on ac-
count Of increased dividend disburse-
ments.
The growth of prosperous conditions
thus implied had some effect in main
tanning the firm undertone OF the al
most lifeless market. The remainder
of the increase for interstate account
is due to the additions to bond ana
note issued since last year.
The strong current of the cash move
ment away from New York was
factor in the suspense in which the
speculation in stocks was held. SUD
treasury operations have taken from
the banks since the last bank state
ment S6,4S0,000 and shipments to the
/. interior and to Canada are being made
on large scale.
The effect is showing in the rates
for time loans which have chen
marked up a fraction and in the call
loan market which is ruling appreci-
ably f1rmer.
The private discount rate in Berlin
declined, but the action of the LONDON
discount rate left opinions divided
over the probability of an advance in
the official rate of the Bank of Eng
land tomorrow.
Reading, Union Pacific and United
sSSta.tes Steel again absorbed the bulk
I'M ApUTapAfa
ali stocks fell TO total of 10000 shares
and when from this is deducted 96,-
100 shares of the three active stocks
mentioned the narrowness of the gen
eral market may be appreciated. There
was a day In July, 1908, when the
days sales reached only $4,000 shares.
The days total was the smallest for
any day since.
Bonds Irregular Total sales (par
value) $1,252,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
DECLARES DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S1,-The
1mperial has declared another record
br9aking dividend, this time $S share
the largest of it's three huge payments,
Tbie comes to $500, 900 and brings the
company's total disbursements to $4,-
000. 600. cf which just half is pald Iroil
the English money received Tor lts
lands. rr,,.t,
money was first made by the Wabash
amounting to 20 cents per share on on
100000 shares, total of 100000 The
Wabash has just sold its entire acre
age at Coalinga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
SCHULTZ PRELIMINARY
is AGAIN POSTPONED

otto Schultz, the young German OF
Lancaster who confessed the murder
of Mrs. Freda Schultz Castine. was
before Justice Summerfield YESTERDAY
and a continuance in his case was tak-
en- until 10 o'clock this morning pc
cause of the serious illness OF Justice
Summerflelds brother, K. Suninieliieiu'
1ostnaster of Santa Monica.
Schultz showed no interest in the pro-
ceedings yesterday, and although the
court room was crowded with Lancas-
ter people he seemed not to recognize
anv of them. His preliminary exam
ination has been postponed three tiness
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

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. s1.-september liquidation
and miscellaneous unloading of all futures,
along with much changing of hedges from
September to December by cash grain con-
Germs and elevators comprised the bulk OF the
early trading in wheat. Values sagged mean
while. In the last hour there was much new
investment, a great deal Of reinstatement of
wheat unloaded yesterday by local professional
spectators, and prices rallied to above yes
terdays closing level 1t is the popular opinion
that one Of the former bul, leaders is in the
market again, and also that deliveries tomor-
row will land in strong hands and ceasefto be
q burden on the market. Statistical news con-
tinued depressing. The seaboard laid claim to
a little export business, but sent no figures.
Kansas City claimed to have sold flour to Hol-
land and Scotland, but sent no details. ParlS
had an unusually large month-end furry IN
August wheat and gained moderately in de-
ferred months Better milling call for cash
here and southwest Cash wheat sales here to-
day 65 900 bushels Montreal claimed export
sales the last few days of 100000 bushels. and
said vessel room was scarce. More wheat is
being worked in Chicago than is being given
out A large and influential milling concern
was heavy buyer in Minneapolis today.
Corn suffered a severe decline early because
of failure of frost to appear as predicted, and
because Of larger run Of receipts at pri-
overdone There was reinstatement of some of
the corn sold out yesterday and some fairly
good new investment of Importance, while short
covering was large. The result was consid-
cradle recovery. Although there is no official
forecast Of colder weather in the corn belt to-
night some nevertheless are expecting it,
In oats September liquidation again forced
widening discounts for that month as COM
pared with deferred deliveries, and there was
continued changing at this wide range by cash
concerns and elevators.
Provisions weakened under considerable real
izing by longs, mostly those who bought yes
terday, and values ranged lower. The decline
stimulated a good trade in cash meats, the
slump in values being in near deliveries.
a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S1.-Fancy cream
cry butter, sac; seconds 30Mc; fancy dairy
csc. New cheese. 14@15hc; Young America
16@16hc. Ranch eggs, seize; store, 32c
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Butter STEADY;
creameries, 24M q 295; dairies, 25@27c. Egss
steady at mark. cases included. LAG llci
hrsts, 20c; prime hrsts, zee; receipts s0So
cases Cheese, steady Daisies 16@ 10 Aci
Twins, 15Aci Young Americas, lsls@ 10 C;
Long Horns, 1s916hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
STRIPS OLD MILL

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. Aug, 81
The Palmarejo company has as
mantled it's old mill at PalnareJo'
nnar Chinipas, and is preparing to
h,,iId new one. The company re-
Gently had a German engineer OUT
there, and it is said that he recon-
mended the building of the new MIL
on the site of the old one, and put
ting in an aerial tramway to convey
the ore from the mines to the mil:
This tralnway would take the place OF
the railroad built twenty years OF
moro LOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
rREAsuRY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. s1.-The condition
OF the treasury at the beginning Of business
today was as follows: Trust funds-doio @
oon. silver dollars of 1890, 1854, 0oo; silver
certincates outstanding. s4s5,93s,ooo. Gen
erai fund-Standard silver dollars In general
fund, S6,063.049; current Liabilities SlVo''
5sS.se5; working balance in treasury, S21,-
1855: in banks to credit OF treasurer, $780,
sOs, ,467; subsidiary silver coin, $50. 5ol 4s2i
minor cein, 1854. .45O; balance, sSe,5Ss,OSi.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. s1.--Cattle, receipts esti-
mated at 10000; market steady to sheae
hisher. beeyes, S4.9O@s.40; Texas steers
se55@e. western steers, S4.25Q7, 7,10; stock
ers and feeders, s41O@6.25; cows and heif-
ers s9.5o@6 $40; calves, S7Q9.50
Hogs-Recefpts estimated at IvOuui mar mar
sS.65@s45; heavy, sS.5O@9.3oi rough $50
GS,75: good to choice heavy, ss.l5Q s.3oi
pigs, $s.so@9.6O; bulk of sales ss'9o@s y 10
sbeen-Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
Ut strong: natives, S2.75@ 4.7o; westerns,
sSsb@4.7o; yearlings $As5Q5.75; native
lambs. $5Q710.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Aug. S1,-Evaporated ap-
PIES steady and quiet on spot; fancy are
s@sMc; common to fair. s% 97hc. Prunes,
quiet and flrm; quotations are SMq1oc Tor
caiifornias up to SO-4os and 5Q9he for
Dragons. Apricots quiet and hrmi choice,
1o1S Siio: extra choice, 10M @11%c; fancy,
12GfsMc. Peaches. firm; choice, &c; extra
choice, 6% @7Mc; fancy, S@She. Raisins'
quiet and firm; loose muscatels, sA q ~ q
Az @51Sc; London layers, $1.20@t25
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31-wool. steady; me me-
diun grades combing and clothing, 2S@ z4c;
light fine, 19@ 21ci heavy fine lS@lf tuo
New YORK, Aug. s1,-cotton closed
steady and last prices were W from 'he
lowest but at a net decline OF 10 W
noInts. Spot closed quiet, % points lower
mIddling uplands, 1750ci do gulf, l7'Ioc.
Futures closed steady Sept 1S.lSe; Cct.
see; Nov. 1S.44ci Dec. 1S.44e; Jan iS y
Feb. 3.4sci March ls,4oei May A'''S'
IIne t353c; July. 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Prime mercantile
paper 5M@6 per cent; sterling exchange
arm with actual business in bankers bills at
1885 @4s350 for 60 day bills ano 4:Se4o
FOR demand; commercial bills 4,s3@4S3h;
bar silver 5s b-Sc; Mexican dollars, 44c;
government bonds irregular; railroad bonas
steady. Money on call 1& Q2 per cent;
rnling rate and closing bid, y per cent;
offered at / 7-s per cent. Time loans very
duiI and steady; 80 days az per cent; 80
davs 4 per cent; ak months AZ per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s1.-Common ap-
pies, s5@ soc; strawberries. ss.5o@5; black
berries, s4@7: raspberries, s7Q1O; ordinary
grapes, 4OQS5c Isabella 50@75c; common 1si
common peaches. 65c; fancy, 75c common
piums, 40c; fancy. S5c; Valencia oranges,
s1.75@450; Mexican lines. S5.oo@6.5O'
common California lemons S2.5O; tancy,
sS'5o: watermelons, s1Q2; nutmegs, 50c@
as; fancy cantaloupes, $2.50; common, ";
bananas, 75c@s3; pneapples, s2@25O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market on the exchange again good.
Prices In several instances showed quite an ad-
vance in the oil stocks. The industrials and
bonds and bank stocks were quiet
Associated Oil was not very good trader,
but held It's own nicely. Consolidated Midway
showed a loss of a point, but the market is
In a good, healthy condition. California Mid
way showed another gain, selling Sh points
up. Mexican common the star trader OF
the day; this stock opened at "a and closed
at PAY, gain of full points in the days
trading Union was firm, and while apparently
selling a shade off, it was only due to the
fact that Union shares sold today dividend off,
as the books close on the 1st.
The balance Of the list was firm, steady and
with good undertone.
MORNING SALES
20 Associated Oil Al: 1000 Cleveland IA; 1000
Consol Midway 2sM; 1000 do 26A; 5000 do 26la;
5000 do 26A 25O0 do 26s; 1000 do rs; 5000 do 26ss
1000 do, b. 80. 26A; 1000 do do 2eA: 1900 Enos
Oil 126: 10 Union 10150; 10 Mex Ltd com
23 rs; 30 do $3.50; 10 do 2s.37s; 1000 McKittrick
Inv IN.
AFTERNOON SALES
500 Central 100; 500 Cal Midway 59K 800 do
53A 1000 do 5Sk; 1000 do 53 1000 do 52h; 1000
do b. 80, b3A; 5000 do do 81: 1000 do do 63A;
1000 do do 53A 100 Cleveland 1879; 10 Mex P
Ltd com $3.50; 10 do 23.62i7; 10 do 1915; 10 do
"a. 121s; 10 Union 101.
RONDS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
.ARKET RANGES

Cash QuOtAtlonB W6Ie ds IUIIV"" = - .
irregular; No. 2 rye. 73c: feed or mixing
barley. 55 "a 5Sc; fair to choice matHns' new,
6S0Tgc; No 1 southwestern haXseed, S237;
No. i northwestern, s2.49; timothy seed
s6.5O@s; clover s9@1Ae5; mess pork. per
sbort ribs. sides, loose. $1l.624 @12.25; short
clear sides, boxed. s12,50@12-62h. Total
clearances Of wheat and flour were equal TO
20S, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were l.
2SO. 600 bushels, compared with $3.50 the
same day last year. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow are; Wheat. 125 cars; corn 900
cars. oats 31g cars; hogs, 16 900 head
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S1.-weather cool. Market
weak on small sizes. One car Vaienclas' Ions ons
- C,o,,ina Fx. $3.50; Cougar, do. So; S. 5.
Brand. S. S. orange, s2.45; searchlight. DO
S,9o Lemons Commercial, A. II. Prenda
1925; Lily, O. C. Corona, S3.4O; ECONOMY su
Randolph E, Co, 1885; Princess, Q. c. Co
roma, ss.75; S S, S. S. Orange, $40; Loma' en-
imoneira Co., 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.--one car Valencias'
one lemond, two mixed cars sold. Market
steady on oranges, easier on lemons. Warm
Rain predicted. Valencias--Alhambra, ;; H.. u,
II Am. $2.7O; Cycle. V. c., Fillmore, S2Oi
Airshin' do, So; Oriole. do, s2.2o; Trail, Sierra
Madrei /. C. A., $3.lO; Our Beauty, do, S2'2oi
Naralirno or. Spar f. Co, $3.50; Craekshot'
~. do s75 Lemons-Airship, v. C. Fillmore.
*. Criole IS; Quail, o. . Elk, $4.3O; Coyote
so; our Beauty. Sierra Lamanda c A.
Z -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
coEFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 3i-Coffee futures to-
aav closed easy; sales 1850 bags Private
cables received from a prominent hrm IN
Brazil reiterated former crop estnase of
= rio, 1O@10hc; No. Santos, lOAo; mlid'
arm; Cordova, 1914 G12he-
suear--Raw, barely steady; MuscoVeao,
go Test 3.92c; centrifugal, 96 test 4.43c;
,roiasses sugar SO test S.67c; renned'
STEADY; crushed 95e; granulated, s'2Sc;
nowdered, ,b.9bc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
PTTTsBURG

PTTTsBURG, Aug 31.-Four cars sold. Mar
ket arm on good oranges; steady on lemons
Warm. vaIenclas-Lotengo. fy, Spar f. CO.
s.. 70; Circus. xc, do, 1880; Del orc, en- 40
s2 Sc: Red C, Covna Ex., $3.50; crystal nv
Ex', Riv., $3.50; Golden do, $2; Square, DO.
lis I,emons-Circus xc, Spar e. Co.. s4'eo;
Del ORC, ch, do, 1915; quail, o. x. Ex'' S4'oo'
Coyote, do, $3.50; Blue Jay, do S2,S0'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
DAILY MINING CALI
NEW YORK COTTON
ial service to The Herald by j. C. WI.
u West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The August cotton
option expired without any sensational feature.
Its first price represented decline Of so points,
which later in the day was increased to l4O'
the opinion being, however, that the short in
terest had been forced to a settlement at or
near the 20-cent basis The new crop options
were dull but fairly steady, and although
trading was much restricted, closed but little
under last nights.
Liverpool due is points higher on August and
to 3ik lower on new crop positions.
opened steady at to points decline
SHOTS in more demand at 20 points decline at
7. oSd. Sales 5000 bales, including 1000 American.
Port receipts for today estimated at 1850
bales last week, 7792; last year, 1851.
nllotafinns ranged as folloWs -Close-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

Morning sales-2oOo Peoples Water IS 64A
5000 do 5S&; 1000 do 6SB 50 Alaska SS1s; 10
Associated Oil Ala; go do al 100 City Electric
4S4a; so do 49%; 25 Makaweli S7A; 20 Pac Light
com s71h; 400 Palmer OIL 1,5o; 81 Phip Tel 23h
$50 Spring v Water 90; 175 do 4s%.
Afternoon sales--S000 Spring Water IS s0h;
1000 Peoples Water 63A 5000 So Pac ref As
99A 1000 Cal G FL IS 997s 100 Assd OIL 4O94 ;
100 do 401k; 80 Giant SO; 20 do S31s: $50 Paauhau
271a; 100 Pac Tel com $3.50; do 81; 100 Spring
v Water 4s%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
BOSTON

BOSTON. Aug. 31.-Three cars sold Cool
NsarIfet easier. Valencias-Quaii o. X. Ex.'
90 a., Monogram, do, $1.S0; Alta Cresta, A. H.
Pachappa, S5 95; Robusta, do, sS65; Robusta'
No, l. do, $415; Hobo, do, sails; Gypsy Queen
xc, Green & speich, 1925; Our FaVorlte' ~ 40
sos; Daisy, ch. do $780,
Crapefruit-Ho, D. $3.50; Alta cresta s2'25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-Warm. Market
steady TWO cars lemons and one car Valen-
cias sold. Lemons-Rey S. I. Fernando, $4'4o'
r',nneI a. 95; Urchin S2.o5; Limoneira, Llmon-
10 ~ S475 Valencias-Our Pride, A, f.
High, a.5O; Yellow Beauties. $1o5 Grapefruit
Our Pride S3.05.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
RECORD in STOCK SHIPMENTS

OMAHA. Aug 3i.-The South Omaha stock
including cattle. hogs and sheep This
breaks all records for a single day at this
market The highest previous record was
6Ss cars.