davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-10
SAVED FIREMAN
Jack GOodalI Took Fireman
Stipp's Place onGangway a
Moment and Was Killed
VERY UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
Santa Fe Engine and Tender Parted
and Brakeman Was Dropped Under
Train With Fatal Result
VERY UNUSUAL ACCIDENT

Jack Goodall, who has been break
ing on the Santa Fe out of Dodge Clty
for the past few months, was killed
while on duty at point between
Hutchinson and Nickerson lust Sat
urday. The accident itself was q
very unusual one Tbs engine and
tender parted suddenly at time
when the young brakeman was stand
ing SO as to be let down under the
train. Railroaders say that it is very
seldom that an engine is pulled loose
from the tender ns the coupling is
very strong. At the time OF the ac-
cident Jack Goodall, running as head
brakeman had climed into the en
gine cab. He complained OF being
cold and asked Fireman Stipp to let
him shovel some coal 80 that he
could get warm quickly. Fireman
Stipp stepped aside and Goodall took
his place. then the engine broke
loose from the tender letting Good
all fall to his death. II the accident
had happened few minutes sooner,
Fireman Stipp and not Goodall
would have been killed.
II Jack Goodall bad not got into
the engine cab just when he did, or
if be had not been chilly and in a
humor to shovel coal little while,
Fireman Stipp would have been
standing on the gangway between
the engine and tender, and would
have gone down beneath the train Us
Goodall did.
The train was an extra freight
largely made up in the Hutchinson
yards. On leaving Hutchinson
Goodall remarked that he would soon
be home. In less than an hour the
accident had happened. He was
badly mangled, but lived until later
in the day. He was taken to the
Welch hospital in Hutchinson, but it
WIS known from the time he was
picked up on The road that he had no
chance of living. He did not 70
cover consciousness.
Jack Goodall was "a years oil age.
He was married in Dodge City few
years ago to Miss Maud Ragland Of
this place and most of the time since
has made his home here. His par
ents live in Newton. Relatives byth
from Dodge City and Newton went
to Hutchinson the day Of the acci-
dent and it was decided to bring the
body to Dodge City for burial
Funeral services were held from
the Boptlst church here on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The funeral was attended by a
very large crowd, and many we're
unable to get inside of the church.
Jack Goodall was u care-free light
hearted and likeable boy, and he had
many friends here. His death was
one of those sad things that now and
then come home to the people of q
railroad town, but that are never any
the less terrible, because Of the sim
liar accidents that have happened be
fore.
Regarding the accident which
caused Jack Goodalls death the
Hutchinson Gazette Of Monday says:
The accident was most unusual
one. Fred Norman, yardmaster Of
the Santa Fe, stated that he had
read once OF such an accident. but
that they were very rare. The large
pin holding the engine and tender to-
gether had either broken or dropped
out. II is as large as mans leg.
In addition two heavy stay chains
couple the tender TO the engine prop
er. These snapped in two.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-10

Through Strife to Higher Things.
The law Of worthy life is fundamen-
tally the law of strife. 1t is only
through labor, painful effort, by grim
energy and resolute courage that we
move on to better things.-Roosevelt.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-10
PiQeon BURGLARS,

A carrier pigeon letter IS. A. Co.
1885," was placed on the police station
blotter in Milwaukee, Wis, the other
day, as guilty Of series of thefts in
an exclusive apartment building. The
bird had been around the court for
days entering houses and helping 1t.
self to food and articles for nest, IN
Guiding a gold chain
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-10

'slq5!IusnA
on ol eAoId peMoUoJ sAeq eM sIels
lgep! eqL qled eql lnoqB eIe eA peIz
End eIom eql !! IoJ HooI eA IeSuol
eqL lq5!s pqoGoq s7!I pIIoM leeIS
sIql 10 IgoS sql 'sGgs leod eql sv
'uols!h ueuunH puoksa
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-10
NothinG New.

To paraphrase tn old sag about
gratitude" said the boarding house
philosopher "penitenco IS a lively
sense of punishment to come"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-10
Advertised Letters.

The following Is list Of letters adver-
tlaed at the Dodge City, Kans., postoffice
for the week ending Feb. 5, 1910.
Benson, Ellen Brown, E. L.
Carter, Mrs. Emma Cooper, j, e.
Dodge City Realty Co. Aunt Nancy
Keller, Jessie, Mrs. lO L. G. Odam
Morrow, J. R Mrs. McGregor, J.%T.
Rael, Pedmom Tunes, Cristobal
Torbett. Walter, Rev. Thompson, e. @.
Whitiker, Addle Warren, Benjamin
Warren, r. N.
FOREIGN
Brakmai, Sigfred Nsgera, Estasmolado
Ross, j.
Callers must say advertised and give
date Of this list. One cent will be charg-
ed for each advertised letter delivered.
La. Arment, Postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-10

= Entered at the Postoffce OF Dodge CITY
Ktp.ss for transmission through the malls
as second class matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-21

II y a. longtemps que Pom dit ct
r@pete que l'homme ma pas de pire
ennemi que lui-meme.
Ceci est vrai surtout pour les
gems entetes GU insouciants, qui
refusent de Sc soigner lorsqu'ils Sc
sentent %soufrants, ct celia par mau-
vaise tete, parce qu'ils ne veulent
pas faire &c qu'on leur dit, gu par
insouciance, parce qu'ils sont con-
vaincus que "cela sen ira tout
seu1."
II est tout a fait errone de croire
que la maladie sen va simple
ment "comme ellie est venue."
Une fois que la maladie est en-
tree dams lie corps "elle y est,
ellie y reste."
II Sc peut bien que1quefois
qu'on ne la sente pas, qu'elle soft
engourdie, qu'e1le ne signale pas
sd presence par DIES dou1eurs GU
par des attaques, mails celia ne
pempeche pas d'etre toujours en-
nous, soyons-en s1rs.
A la premiere occasion nous Ia
verrons reparaftre ct d. autant plus
farouche qu'elle a semble quelque
temps plus cl@mente.
QUAINT a repousser systEmati-
quement tous les conseils, c'est
une autre faiblesse que nous ne
saurions trop condamner.
Le fabuliste a dit : con a sou-
vent besoin dun plus petit que
sol" eh !! bien, dams la ma1a-
die, on a solvent besoin dun
homme meme petit qui en- con-
na1sse plus long qu'on men salt
soi-meme ct qui ait &tudie ct alt
l'experience qui nous manque.
Dams tous les cas-, II est DANCE
reux de 1aisser sans SONS une ma
ladie qui commence, car on ne
salt jamais jusqu'oA ellie peut al
Ter, tandis qu'on est solvent a
meme, avec TN 1eger traitement
ct une courte medication, de faire
disparaftre radicalement TN NAL
pris des lie debut ct tandis quill
est encore a petat benin.
Nous pouvions comprendre Get
te repulsion on cette negligence
au temps Oh la science n'avait pas
encore fait les conquetes don't ellie
s'enorgueillit aujourd' hui.
II est maintenant bien facile de
Sc soigner sans interrompre SEES
occupations, sans perte de temps
nj ,d'ouvrage, ct c'est une faute
objectionable de Sc 1aisser enva-
hir par lie NAL.
Nous publions TN peu plus 1oin
la lettre dun honnete travail1eur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-21

qui nous dit avoir soufert pen
dant quatorze ann&es du NAL de
reins, ct avoir &te gueri, en- six
mois a peu pres, en- prenant les
Pilules Moro qui 1ui avaient Etc
enseign@es par I'm compagnon de
travail.
On frkmit reel1ement en- SON.
geant aux tortures que Get hon.
me a endurees pendant quatorze
annees ct quill Sc serait @vitees
sill eht pris les Pilules Moro aus
sit6t quill est tombe malade!
II Sc serait tout supplement
|kpargn@ quatorze annees de mala-
die.
On avouera que celia en- vaut la
peine.
C'est la connaissance de fats
aussi frappants qui nous pousse
a continuer la publication de nos
gu@risons ct de nos temoignages.
Nous savons parfaitement que
tout lie monde, GU a peu pres,
connaft aujourd'hui nos Pilules
Moro ct Sc rend compte de leurs
vertus.
Mais, tant que nous d@couvri-
rons des cas- CONNIE celui que
nous citons, nous considerons
CONNIE TN devoir de persister a
precher aux malades lie grand
@vangi1e de la gu@rison par les
Pilules Moro.
LIE NAL de reins est pour lie ira
vailleur une affection accablante
qui 1ui enleve toute force ct toute
&nergie, qui le rend sensible a
toutes les fluctuations atmosph@-
riques, ct il importe que tous les
hommes sachent qu'ils ont la que
rison sous la main, a leur portee,
grace aux Pi1ules Moro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-21
Aux Hommes d'Affaires
"a continuer)

Nous %attirons %I'attention des hommes
d'sfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d%'ouvrages typographiqdes
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au c.mplet, nos caracte-
res n%ouveaux. N us Demons satisfac
ton au public parce que GUS apportons
a notre Outrage toute pattention n6ces
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre No
ire Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs venez nous voir GU hernandez
nos estlmationso pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours eli
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des So
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl
cement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de %lettres, envelopes,
enfin tout CO don't on a besoin OF fait de
papeterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-21
en- plti6. As.tu OUT psrler d'Apra
ham Duuuesne?...

en- p1ti6. As-tu ou1 parler d'Apra
ham Duquesne?...
LIE heros de Carthagene, de
Tarragone ct de Gaetaria?
Quiz j'6 ais Ia; combattant
sous ses yeux, d ses cot6s. .,car
il m'avait prls a son bord, ct de.
puts neuf ans Je ne TAI pas quits.
Je suis ce que ]e voulais etre. un
veritable loup de mer. MATS 'avais
une id6e fxe: to retrouver ct to de,
%livrer. Tancrede. Chaque fois que
nous descendions q terre, je min.
formais, je to cherchais. Eufn tie
voilA!.. ..te voilA!. CONNIE tn
es grand! CONNIE tn es beau!...
Embrassons. nous encorel.. All
mails que je suis donc content!..
Que ]e t'aime!......
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-21

Et, CONNIE Potenlcq le regar-
DAFT etonn6.
Ne vous a.t-i} done jamais
parl6 de son ami FrancoisY reprit-
il. Je suis Francolo de Pr6fontai-
ne!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-21

Les PILULES MORO sonte en- vme 4 la PhmmaMe de Rose ct Morgan. Succ@seursd de
Geo. 4. Roe, 3O3 Avenue Centde
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-21
ENTETEMENT Oh NS0UC|ANCE

Voici la lettre ct lie temoignage
don't nous parlons, qui PROVEN
nent de M. Saul Lalonde, de
Montreal
Montreal, IS dGcembre 1908.
Messieurs,
AIAge de seize ans je souArais
deja dune faiblesse de reins qui
me causait solvent d'assez fortes
s%oufrances.
Cette ma1adie ayant etc n&gli-
gee, ellie s'aggrava avec lie temps.
Pendant deux ans j'endurai
beaucoupde NAL dams les rognons,
continuellement. Je. travaillais
avec peine ct solvent la fatigue
ct les soufrances me faisaient
perdre du temps.
Plusieurs de mes compagnons
de travail m'encourageaient a
prendre les Pilules Moro"
Des les premieres boites j'@-
prouvai TN grand soulagement.
Je continual ce traitement pendant
six mois ct toutes ces douleurs de
reins endurees pendant q%uatorzc
ans disparurent Complement.
Depuis deux ans je suis tres
bien, grace a ces BONES Pilules
Moro que je recommande avec
plaisir a toutes mes commissioners.
Files mont fait tant de bien que
je voudrais que tous ceux qui
%soufrent de cette maladie en- con-
nussent l'eficacite.
Recevez encore tous mes remer-
clements.
S. LALONDE,
II, rue Rousseau, Montreal.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES
Par les Medecins de la Compa-
gnie Medicale Moro tous les jours,
excepte les dimanches, de- heures
du matin a 6 heures du soir, au
No. 272 rue Saint Denis, Mont
real. Les hommes malades quf
ne peuvent venir voir nos mede-
Gins sont invites a leur ecrire.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
des. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la poste, au Canada ct aux
Etats- Unis, sur reception duprix,
soc une bofte, Sc. 50 six boites..
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees: COMPAGNIE MEDI-
GALE MORO, 272 rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
BOND MARKET ON
WALL STREET SLOW
HIGH COST OF LIVING Is
BLAMED BY EXPERTS
BIG FAILURE is ANNOUNCED
AFTER CLOSE
Peculiar Features of Fisk & Robinson
Closure Noticed by Specu-
Iators on the
Street
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--The stock market
today had to digest the failure Of Fisk
Robinson, announced after the market closed
yesterday. Manifestly there was no great
relish in doing So The primary declines
which were within one-point limits, brought
out prompt support and recoveries Followed
The failure had features about 1t that
PLACED 1t out of the usual lines Of its par
ticular business. notably In the extent TO
which its commitments were in bonds OF
properties OF the constructive stages me
liabilities while large. did not IN then-
selves give occasion for fears OF direct con-
sequences TO the general market The Incl
dent directed new attention. however. to
the inert market for bonds IN seher"l "n4cl i..,
has not been effectually relieved at any
stage of the extensive speculative move
ment in stocks.
one reason advanced by bond dealers for
the sluggish demand for high grade. well
secured bond issues. Is the preference OF
investors for inferior grades onerlng
higher return. The high cost Of living IS
blamed for this pecuharity in the SITUATION
Thus far the decline In the interest rate
on money has failed to correct TINS de1ecl
an the bond market. A diversion OF m
vestment from fixed interest securities Aito
stock shares with claims to divert the an
crenent of profit is an actual tendency IN
times of expanding earnings or even OF
price imitation by redundant currency Iot
Increased gold production.
The stock market today was Almost
inert In presence OF the doubts IN the
minds OF spectators. sustaining erect
was caused for a time by the buying or
Reading. The news OF that stock did not
go beyond reports of the source of buying
The variety Of those reports left an I'M
preston of unreliability. There was some
further pressure on the specialties when
suffered most IN yesterdays liquidation.
rho copper group was hurt by a sharp
decline in the price of copper in London
and unsatisfactory reports of trade posi-
tlon Of that metal Foreign stock markets
as well as New York were ahected by 'hls
factor.
The monthly financial statement OF the
United states treasury shows a total or
current redemption of bank notes for the
month OF S60.s64.545, which establishes
new record The force Of the return now
OF currency from the country's circulation
receives a striking Illustration in TINS
figure. ,,,5-
che final break came with great sud
donness and in some cases sensational Nlo-
lence United States Steel, Southern Pa
eifc. American Smelling and some others
sold lower than in the period OF greatest
weakness last week. The closing tone was
feverish and weak.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value 81, SSS00o.
call
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
PAclElc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2.-Beans-Pink
si30d45O; Lima, s4.05@4.10; small white, $i.75
a4S0; large white, $S25G3.60.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, H.15dl25; Sa-
linas Burbenks, S1.35Q1.55 Merced sweets
sl7041.S5.
onions-Fancy, So; common, $50,
Narious-Green peas, Sq121ac; string beans
nominal; green peppers, zoe; tomatoes, 100
15lae. rhubarb $6d9; garlic, 4GJc; cucumbers
slaL5O; mushrooms, 25cqS1.
Poultry-Live turkeys. l9u22c; dressed tur-
keys 23927c; old roosters, S5q55O; young
ROSTERS, s7d9; small broiers, S3a4; large
broilers S45Od5; fryers, s3l4; hens, S59lO;
old ducks S550G650; young ducks, S'd9;
geese, S2G2. so; young pigeons, S14l.2o.
Flour-Family extras, S6,5OQ7; bakers ex-
tras, s65Oa7; Oregon and Washington, S6Q
60.
Wheat-shipping, 1902.
Barley-3Feeding St32la4L3S2-; brewing,
$1.871aQ1.4O; Chevalier. S1.609lG5.
Oats-Red $1.5Gq1.G0; white, $16Oql67'a;
black, s150g2,S0.
s2sa33 rolled barley S2S1S0; oatmeal. S44OQ
4 60: oat groats, $3.50; rolled oats, S35q36.
Hay-Wheat $14G19; wheat and oat, $12Ql6;
wild oat S9d13; tame oat, $l20l6; alfalfa,
50 109l2: straw, 5OH75c.
Receipts-Flour 1866; wheat, 1870; barley
$3.50; beans, 400 corn, COS; potatoes, 1910;
onions, 1925; bran, 13O; DIiddlings. so; hay
51O; hops, %; hides, 2295i wine, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
BUILDING NEW CHINATOWN

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-Of the 1000
Chinese living in and near Seattle
more than 600 are stockholders in the
syndicate headed by Coon Dip, the
Chinese consul, which is building
new Chinatown near the railroad sta
tions. A state law prevents Chinese
from owning property as individuals.
The buildings will be large and modern.
There is no coolie Chinese labor on
Puget Sound, and the buildings will
be occupied chiefly by merchants, their
families and employees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
RurreR. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.--Butter-Fancy
creamery, SGi5c seconds, 3Sc: fancy dairy. 29e.
Cheese-New, 17dlslac; Young America $50
zoe.
Fggs-Ranch S2c; store, 2Oc
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 25030c; dairy, 2l020c
Eggs easy Receipts 2s06 cases At mark
eases Included, 2otbG26lSc; hrsts 2sc; prime
frsts 29e.
Cheese steady; Daisies. Hnllltei Twins
1e74ai7c Young AmeNcas, l6lsal69,c; Long
Horns, 16a@i6Nc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Quotations were as follows today;
coFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Coffee futures closed
dull. net unchanged 10 points higher. Sales
were reported Of $500 bags, including Septem-
Der at 10 and December at 705.
Tho worlds visible supply Of coffee de-
creased 914,244 bags for the month Of Jan
uary, compared with a decrease OF 3SS. .793 bags
for the same month last year. The worlds
visible supply for September l was 15,755, ,029
bags compared with 1884. 4se last year
Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio, s7sas&e No
Santos, 9Q9Bc Mid coffee quiet; Cordova
9ai1tzc
Raw sugar firm: Muscovado 80 test, 3.s7Iac;
centrifugal 9G test, 417ia. Molasses sugar,
50 test. S3.42, Refined sugar steady; crushed.
5.s5c; granulated, 515c powdered 5.25o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
COTTON AND WOOL

NEW YORK, Feb. 2--Cotton futures closed
quiet ard steady; February, 1i4se; March.
4. sec; April, 14.50c: May, 1i.57c; juno, 1449c;
July. 1447e; August 407c; September, IS,
october, 1270c; November. 12.5lc; December,
i. 50c
SPOT cotton closed quiet, 10 points higher;
upIands l4SQG; middling gulf.
Il. .G5c No sales.
ST LOUIS, Feb Wool unchanged me-
dium grades combing and clothing. 24d29c;
light fne 22G27c; heavy fine, 12Q2lo; tub
washed, 25ll37c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
TREASURY STATEMENT

WAsHINGTON, Feb, 1.-The condition Of
the treasury a. the beginning of business
today was as follows:
trust funds-Gold coin, sSG6,314S69: sill
YER dollars s4S4.G02. 900: silver dollars of
1890, $3Ss4,00O; silver certificates outstand-
ing. s4S4602.Oo0.
General fund--StanRlrd silver dollars in
general fund S6345,Sl2; current liabilities,
S1O4,53 500; working balance in treasury
offices, S23.35S.649; in banks to credit of
treasurer of the United states. $35,i9S, lS5;
subsidiary silver cain, S19,SS2,113i minor
coin, S11T9,206; total balance In general
fund sg1O7O,O23
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Evaporated apples
easy; spot fancy, 1OIkq11c; choice, 949lac;
prime, CSC; common to fair, 6@6lac.
Prunes firm; California, 2%q9Ac; Oregon,
case.
Apricots steady; choice, 11h@1lAc extra
choice, 11t5@124c; fancy, 12HQ1Siac
Raisins steady; loose Muscatel, 4q59lci
choice to fancy seeded. 5d65sc; seedless, 3AQ
4ssc; London layers, $1.15@125.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--wheat has back tracked
over yesterdays range, the lowest prices com
ing late in the day-the reverse Of yesterday.
Large receipts at primary centers, resulting
In slow cash wheat demand and latterly talk
of shutting down of northwestern mills mas
counted heavily against the market on ac-
count of the limited local stock and relatively
small arrivals of wheat here, however short
sellers have not been aggressive and values
have declined largely from their own weight
or from the unloading by longs. The weak
ness northwest has been quite a factor. Cash
wheat there has shown weakness and futures
at Minneapolis have come down to ABOUT the
Chicago May level. Northwestern millers have
recently been filling the trade with flour at
out prices, invading much winter wheat terri
tory. and the talk Of shut-downs therefore mas
much Significance Winnipeg and Montreal
exporters agree that export bids are too far
out of line to admit of business. As the Can
adan prices are lower than on this side OF
the International line the lack of demand there
makes business from this side seem remote
Kansas has been Offering cash wheat to the
east today at low prices and asking Tor plds.
Very slow demand for cash wheat northwest
and southwest, and a few cancellations re-
ported here by interior millers who formerly
bought. Best cash wheat is off about 9a cent
here
for a long time, gaining ground even when
wheat was weak. Much bearish news, how
ever has been current, and this. with the DIG
run to primary markets, has offset the erect
of the wet weather prevailing and predicted IN
the corn belt. Eastern demand for cash corn
has been very poor Similar reports come
from down state points. Nevertheless the lat
ter continued relatively lower IN price thau
Chicago on cash corn.
Oats followed corn all day, Trade not large
There was fairly good early buying by COM
mission concerns, bu. spectators sold later.
Provisions ranged higher all around. Fur
ther extensive buying from the same source
as for the preceding two days was again In
evidence. New investment demand, rather
moderate despite the very bullish monthly
statement of provision stocks and the sensa-
tionalIy small worlds available lard stocks
and western hog receipts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

9 Shipments of oranges and lemons 9
q from Los Angeles Monday, January .
q 81, were 80 carloads of oranges and {.
g carloads of lemons. Total TO date e
{. there have been shipped 1905 carloads, =
- of which 1000 were lemons. Last sea- e
q son to date there were shipped 5OSS s.
@ carloads, of which 1868 were lemons. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Yesterday was another record day FOR the eN-
change, with prices steady.
Associated bonds fell off to % to 95 at the
close, while the balance Of the list was steady
and in good demand. Los Angeles-Pacihc lst
REID sold at los and closed with bid Of IVA
to 103E.
Bank stocks showed no change.
No sales I'm the Industrial list and prices were
steady. except Home preferred, which closed
down TO 54 bid TO sta.
American Petroleum common continues to
sell around 20 and closed 74ss to 70. Associ-
nted oil was weak during the morning. 1t sold
from 46i5 down to 46Js and closed i6A. Globe
oil showed some signs Of activity and sold at
II. Mexican Petroleum common sold az 26
during the morning, but fell off point during
the afternoon and sold at % and closed at 25is.
California Midway was again the active leader;
opened with sales at 2ita, sold up to 96is, back
to 25Ia and closing sale was made at 253s, a
total of Al 900 shares changing hands Union
Oil was strong, closing at 1895 to 10l. There
were bids for several hundred at l0G made
during the day.
Hf Il1ci IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
BANK is PRosPERlNe

The Park bank of Los Angeles reports 70
per cent Increase in deposits for the past
year These officers were re-electt1 at the
annual meeting Of the directors; President
Perry W. Wetdner; vice presidents, James
c. Kays, w Z. Durgin, a. w. Ryan; cashier
wilson G. Turner assistant cashiers. L. l.
Holland J. W. Kays, II. r. Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.-Apples-Fnncy,
75cds1; common, 50465c.
Oranges-Nayels, S1.7Jd2.50.
Mexican lines, siai.5O.
Lemons-Common California, S1d150; good
10 choice s2q2.5O; fancy, s350q4.
Bananas, 7Jc6S3,
PineaDplcs s2Gl2. so,