The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 10

Sf Home E5 j' Sunset 55 Beautify Your Lawn Have your lawn mower sharpened by the very latest method. If your lawn mower needs sliarpenii.p, It In or notify us. We mako It better than new ri.one us or cali and talk it over. SMITH'S JporlingGcodsHouse 2S0 Street Opposite Stewart Hotel Announcement Summer Excursion Fares To The East "California Raisin Day, April 30th. Eat Raisins Round Trip Tickets Will be sold to Eastern Destinations on the following dates: May 31st June 1, 2.

11, 12, 16, 17, 26, 27, 30 July 1, 2, 16, 17, 24, 25, 31 Agust 1, 14, 15, 28, 29 September 4, 5 Chicago $30.00 St. Louis $77.50 Kansas City $67.50 and many other points at corresponding fares. Final limit, three months but not later than Oct. 31, 1917 For complete Information See Agents Southern Pacific San Bernardino New Fireproof Warehouse Tot Storage ot Household Goods. Call Us For Packing, Crating and Shipping.

First Class Experienced Packer. American Truck Co. Both Phones 127 Results Satisfactory Good pressure, reliable at all times Citrus Belt Gas is a household ne- cessity. Why not begin using it now? $1.00 Per lOOO Feet Citrus Belt Gas Co. WHY NOT STOP WITH HOTEL STOWELL 414-416-418 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, California NO TIPPING PERMITTED Btl-SnH, WUII1I.I.U.

UWM1TUM.1IIWI BUI Why not be comfortable and happy? Cook by wire and enjoy the comforts of cleanliness, economy, and well cooked foods. Call and see our Electric Percolators, Toasters, Grill Stoves and Ranges, or if unable to come, use the telephone and our salesman will gladly call at your home. Pacific Light Power Corporation Both Phones 7 420-424 Fourth Street No One Denies It In every city there fi ONE PAPER That leads that reaches The best class of citizens-People vrilh money to buy What they want, and To pay for it. One paper that fcives Advertisers the best result. In this city That paper is thf San Bernardino Daily SUN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- THE SDN'S MARKET NEWS 4 Fruits and Produce-Quotations PRODUCE LOS AXfiKLES, April SC.

A little easier feeling was eviJenoed In the po tato market at the trading on the local wholesale produce- market today. Ore-con lUirhanks dropped to a hundred pounds and are the cheapest buy i any variety of iwtatoes on the market at the present time. Onions were quoted at lower prices. Bermudas dropped on the criue and are now brtnulnir Crystal wax onions were oft one and were quoted at crate. trieen xesetaMes were unchanged and the movement in this division of the market was five ranch crss (per dozen! Apr.

2ti Apr. 24 Apr. 23 Extras 31 4c jc 32c Case count D''c 3ue Pullets 2.nc 27 'ic 27 He California creamery butter (per lb.) Apr. 2G Apr. 25 Apr.il Apr.

2" Fresh extras t-r 33c Sc 'Fresh firsts Juc -0c 3uc 360 Cheese fper eastern twins. 2Sc: Eastern dairies. Oregon long-borns, 20c; Ore.ion triplets. 27c; OreRon Tillamook, ST'vC; domestic block, 32c; wheel. 3Sc; Oreson brick, 27c; limbur-ger, one-pound brick, 31c; two-pound brick.

Hue; rnia fresh, 24 He Fresh FrnlU and Vegetables Potatoes Loi'ftl sweet, Northern Btrbank, new potatoes, 8 4c pound; Oregon Burbanks. Onions Voting onions. 25c brown, $10 ckt; crystal wax onions, crate; Bermudas. $3.50 crate. iteans (per t.

unless otherwise given) No. 1 oiik, dried llmas, $16.30: Xo. 1 Washington, $17: natr, $17; GArvanias, bljekey beans, $10; lentils. $18. Vesetables rtichokes, No.

1, 60W 75o doren; Jap chili, 2oc pound; loose, 20c pound; peppers, 6oc nound; horseradish, 15c pound, $13 lettuce, $1.10 crate, 30c doz; telephone peas, Hitffic pound: red cabbage, 6c round; cauliflower, $2.10 a crate, $1.25 a dozen; celery. Sl.O0fil.25 a dozen; turnips, doz. bunches; parsley, itic dozen Mexican tomatoes, $2.25 a crate, $2.50 a lug: oyster plant, 45c car-rots, 45c doz. bjnehes, $2.00 sack: beets, 45c dozen bunches: hothouse cucumbers, 2.25 doswn; garlic, 8c pound; cab-base, 6c pound; strawberry rhubarb, $1.25 box; crlwon winter rhubarb, 90c green asparagus, 8gMiC pound; summer squash, $1.50 crate; white beanB, pound; greep beans, 2jC pound: eggplant, 25c pound. Citrus fruits Oranges, navels, $2.50 3.

00; tangerines, $1.50 lug; packed lem ons, 13. uu: loose, juice, grapefruit, extra fancy. $3.50: limes, 85c basket. Fresh, fruits White Winter Teat- mains. 4-tler.

$. Sa: ieliow Newton Pip pins, 4-tier, $2.35: Roman Beauties, $2.50 2.7j; Mneans fancy. Ili.iO'H 2 cranberries, T'iSc pound; strawber ries, i 8c basket. Tropical Baninas- 4c pound. Poultry Buying vriee-j (prices to producers) broilers, 1-po-ind, 20c: 1 V4 5j 2-pound, 2Sc; fryers, 30c; roasters, 28c: stag cocks, 10c; old cocks, 10c; light hens, ISc: heavy hens, 23c; young torn tur-kevs.

2730c: hen turkevs, 2426c: young ducks, 22c; old ducks, 20c; geese, 2VC Dried Pratf Raisins Selected raisins, 16-ounce 5ackages, fanny, 10c; 12-ounce, 8Vic; 16-ounce, choice, 9c; 12-ounce, choice, vineyard rui, 50s, loose, Muscatels, 2-crown, 8c; 3-crown, 9c; 4-crown, 1AC Miscellaneous New crop apricots, 25- pound boxes, choice, livic; extra choice, ISc; fancy lSc- extra -choice peaches, Jig 10c. Honey Extracted new water white, 2c; white, ile; light amber, 10c: new omb water white, 13c; white, 13c; light amber, 12 'c. Hay and Alfalfa Hay to producers, according to quali ty, f. o. b.

Los Angeles, is quoted as follows: Prices to consumers, $1 to per ton higher, to quantity or dered delivered, etc. Prices per ton: Barlev hay, $18.51,618.50: tame oat hay, $196 23: northern alfalfa. $16.50 18.50; local alfalfa, tl7 602u; stock hay, $13 la; straw, $. Hnti Xuts (per pound unless otherwise stated) Ne Plus Ultra almonds. 18 19c: almonds, 19S20c: Brazils, 2324c; cocoa.

mts, 1.2o dozen filberts. 19i'20c: pecans. 19c; Xo. 1 As soclatfon walnuts. 19ti20o; 19 i 2oc; budded, Japanese peanuts.

7c: eastern peanuts, raw, loc; roasted 11c; pinenuts, Manchurian walnuts, 14c pound. Flo and Orala Family flour (per barrel) Globe Al flour. $12.60: Clobe flour. Star fancy, staple flour, xxx flour, $11.80: Forex, Morning Glory flour. $11.80.

The following quotations are per 100 pounds: Barley Rolled barley (80-pound sack), whele barley (100-pound sacks), hi'lled barley, (125-pound Backs, ground barley, $3.40. Bran White bran 80-pound sacks), $2.65: light (b-pottnd sucks), (100-pound facks), $3.25. Corn Iirge yellow (large sacks, small (Urs'e sax-ks), cracke-I corn (100-pound sacks), $3.80, feed-meal (100-pound sacks), $3 8o: mno maue (125-pouiirt Facki), Egyptian corn (125-pound sacks). Oats White fats. $3.25 rolled oats.

$3.30: hulled oats. oats and wheat middlings, pure ground oats, $3.40. poultry oat fla (90-lb. sacks), steel-cut poultry oats, $4.90. Wheat No.

1, cleaned (133 1-3-pound Backs), No. 1 cleaned, (100-pound sacks), necked wheat (100-pound sacks). $5.00. Palace Hotel go- a San Francisco 5i Rate8 from $2.00 per day Internationally Famous ALL parts of Europe, of Asia, of Worth aud South Aruerk-a wherever particular and experienced travelers the fame of tlie Palace as one of the foremost Lotcb in the world Las spread. CITRUS FRUITS LATE EAETEHH tlABXETS PITTS HI-KG.

April 2tf. Two cars sold. Navels rveraxed $1.30 to $2.15: lemons avnajd $1.5 to S2.n0. Market Is low on account of condition of fruit offering. YORK, April 26.

Navels nver-Kd $1.90 to $2 u. Lemons averaged $1.40 to $3.50. Market doing better on Bood stock oranges, lemons steadv en Kood stock. BOSTON-, Auiil 26. Twenty-seven cars sold.

Nmels averaged $1.55 to $2.90: lemons averaged to $3.55. Market Is unchanged. CITRUS FBTJIT SHIPMENTS Southern California Oranges. Lemons Los Anseles, Tuesday, April 24, 1917 226 32 Central California Oranges. Lemons April 23 0 Horthern California Oranges.

Lemons April 23 TTZW YOSJC BCABKZT N'EW YOKK. April 25. 32 cars navels, 2 seeds, 1 sweet, 4 mixed. lemons sold. Doir.tf better, 250s and smaller.

Lemons weak, lower. Fair. NAVELS Avge. Lion Head, IL Lvon Sons $2.05 Lotus, OK 2.95 Monogram. Oi Oold Buckle, imp, It II Lochinvar, imp, nil felt, imp, P.H Lochinvar, HH Golden Cross, Red OK Ex Gevser, OK Ex Flyer, OK Kx SUirlight.

OK Kx J'adre, OK Ex Hloomlngton Spec, OK Ex Trong Horn. 01" Lotus, OK Ex Quail, OK Ex Highway. OK Ex Big Chief. OK Ex Coyote, OK XAVELEXCIAS Robusta, AH SEEDLINGS- SB Ex 2.40 S.3J 2.6.7 2.25 2.60 2.95 2.40 2.6') 2.10 2.9-1 2.85 1.85 2.4 5 2.15 2.65 2.45 2.85 1.8.. 2.00 Avge.

Avge Montezuma, ST SWJSKTS Avge San Antonio, SA Groves $1.95 BLOODS Avge. Maverick, QC $2.10 Rossmovne, ST 1.9? VA LEX CI AS Avge. San Antonio BUe $1.6 Red 1.50 MIKES Avge Pan Patch $1.15 Pony 9ac LEMON'S Avge Blue Scroll Red 1.7( Cactus 2.33 Vallev 1.70 Renown 2. CO BOSTON MlKKXT April 25. Twenty-four cars sold.

Market is unchanged. NAVELS Avge. Highgrove Mai-1 $1.40 Majesty. O. K.

Ex Z. Highlander, RH Ex 2.5i Tally Ho, SB 2.35 Golden Cross. OK Ex 3.0 Monogram, OK Ex 2.35 Royal Knight, RH Ex 2.40 Quail, OK Ex 3.05 Red X. OK Ex 2.4 f. Lotus, OK Ex 2.

Diamond OK Ex l.ao LEMONS Avge Yorba, ST Ex $2.50 Linda 2.30 Etiwanda, OK Ex 1.95 RUBY BLOODS Avge. Peasant $2.25 Red Riding Hood 1.85 CLEVELAND MARKET CLEVELAND, April 8 cars sold. Market stronger on oranges; firm on lemons. XAVKLS Avge. Pinecone.

RH $3.45 Garibaldi, KH Kx 2.35 Arrowhead, lid Ex 2.9.1 LEMON'S Avge. Lemongrower $1.50 Redbell 1.25 Lighthouse, Randolph Co 1.10 Swallow, OK 2.05 JAFFA Avge. Trail 3.20 ST. LOUIS MAE KIT ST. LOUIS.

April cars Market is doiii? better on good cnrciinrATX kabxet PITTSBirH.0 MAXXET sold. StOCK oranges; unchanged lemons. NAVELS Avge. Victor, OK Lochinvar, RH 2.9:, Crest, OK 2.00 Garibaldi. RH 2.00 Hclt, RH 2.65 LEMONS' Avge.

Circus. Pparr Co $1.0 Crest, OR Ex Kverpreort SWEETS Green Banner, fcuth Co Native 2.1 1.70 Avge. 1.80 CINCINNATI. April 25. Four cars sold.

Market doing better on both oranges and lemons. NAVELS Avge Herl Nirilnir Hood. SD Ex Oriole, FC Ex Cvele. Vr. Ex 2.15 AV! Blue Jay.

OK Ex $2.10 PHIXADELTEXA MARKET PHILADELPHIA. April 23. Fourteen cars sold. slightly higher i oranees: unchanged lemons. NAVELS Avge.

Victoria, AH Ex $2 35 Red Globe. Ri Ex 2.0 1 Highway. OK Ex 2.20 Pine Globe. Itiv Kx Cal Orange, Itlv Ex Rlir Chief. OK Ex 1.95 LEMONS Avge.

Aral), HI) Ex $2.60 Pup 2.1a Etlwanda, OK Ex 1-95 ST. MICHAELS Avge. Carmencita, ST Ex $2.30 Colombo PITTSBURG. April 25. Market lower account condition of oranges.

Market steadv on lemons. Nineteen cars sold. NAVELS Avge. Ponv, SB Ex Pearl. RH Kx 1.3 Garibaldi.

RH Ex 1.05 Bloomlngton Spcl, SB Ex 1.35 Carrier. RH Ex l.5 LEMONS Avge, Sunset. ST) Co $2.41 Piillseve 2.00 SWEF.TS Avge. Tesoro Blue $2.05 Red i.x VALENCIAS Avge. Teoro Blue $2.75 PF.KDL1NGH Avge Tesoro lied $l- Stomach Trouble and Constipation "My mother had been suffering from stomach trouble and constipa tion for over a year and although she took medicine for It all the time she did not improve at all until I got her a bottle xf Chamberlain's Tablets.

They improved her dlges tlon and regulated the action of her bowels. She Is now sound and well," writes Mrs. W. Swope, Dresden. Ohio.

Obtainable everywhere. -FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917. ILK Al BREAD IN COAL in PRICE RAISE Advance in Price Shown by Reports From a Number of Cities By Associated Press to THE SUNT. SEATTLE. April 26.

Four of the largest dairies doing business in Seat tle today announced an Increase of 20 per cent In tho price of milk and mill products, effective May 1. Milk that retailed at 10 cents will in future cost 12 cents. The war is directly blamed for the Increase. Enormous quantities of condensed milk are shipped from Puget Sound to the battlefields of Eu rope and dairymen are in active com petition with the condenseries. AITS BEXAD, TOO N'EW YORK, April 26.

The price of bread will go up here Monday. The Ward Baking company, one of the larg est manufacturers, today announced that the 10-cent loaf would be reduced two ounces In- weight and would be the cheapest; the six-cent loaf will be withdrawn altogether. Other big concerns are expected to follow suit. COAX. VOL BAXSS N'EW YORK, April 26.

Coal men es timate that the 20 per cent wage in crease granted to 175,000 miners In the anthracite fields will raise the retail price of hard coal an average of CO cents a ton. The agreement signed last night by representatives of the operators and the United Mine Workers of America adds approximately $30,000,000 a ywir to the miners' wages and is the largest Increase awarded in the history of the anthracite industry. FULL COMPLETE III For the election of a vice president, treasurer and general manager and to discuss posible sites for the next show, the executive committee of the Eighth National Orange show will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the chamber of commerce rooms, in accordance with the call of President M. C. McKenney.

Dates for the 1918 show will also be set at the meeting today, it is expected. Possibly the same dates as the recent exposition' will be selected, although this has not been definitely determined as yet. The committee appointed to in vestigate sites probably will make a report on several locations. make the briC atop here one of Will Uoet Perrls Team Meeting for the deciding game for this half of the Rii-erside league, the high school baseball team will play Perris at Riverside Saturday. If victorious the team will play Beaumont for the championship of the league.

Six tho Tolls F. Padilla, who attempted to heat up a fellow priiioner In the city hastlle last hlght, until officers, attracted by the victim's cries, came to the rescue, was given a mx months' sentence on appearing before City Recorder R. M. McIIargue this morning. E.

H. Smltn was fined $30 lor disturbing the peace, while two other vags were given floaters out of town. A little Syrian lad of 13 was plcited up today by Chief of Police George Ma-plo at one of the hobo roosts In the jungles along Cue river. The boy, I in telling his story, said his parents had died iat Lower California end he was endeavoring to make hih way to the Syrian consul at Windsor. Canada, whom his father before hit' death had told tit son to seek.

He hud tramped all tnc way from Enscnada and seemed to htio no fear but what he could cover t're rest of the distance The officers aie inelired to think, how-over, that th- lad, who is unusually bright, has morj or less of a vivid Imagination and effort will be made to have local Syrians care for him for a time at least. Spokes Mrs. Wi E. YValden left this evening on the "Saint" for San Francliico. where she will Join Mr.

AValden, who preceded her a couple of weeks ago. Tlu Wal-dens have been residents of Colton for the past four years and many friends regret their departure. Their exact place of residence has not been fully determined as vet, but it will be In the northern part of the state, most probably in the vicinity of San.1 Francisco. Miss Anita Mead, who has' been visiting in Colton since the first of the year with her brother, C. E.

Mead, anr1 Mrs. Mead, has gone to Calexlco, where sh'J has accepted a position. Mrs. Ed Hoffman left this afternoon for Riverside, where she will visit fo-a couple of diijs with Mrs. Chance Hoag t-efore 'eiurnlng to her home in Alhamfcra.

For the past three weeks Mrs. Hoffman has been a house guest of, Mr. and Mrs. I. M.

Knopsnydcr, being a cousin of Ihe latter. Mrs. AV. H. Ham and daughter, Miss Gertrude, were visitors in Los Angeles today.

Mrs. Douglas McLevIn and mother, Mrs. Smith, leTt last night for Woodstock, Ontario, Canada. The body of the late Mr. iicLevln was shipped sev-era! weeks ago to Woodstock, the young widow being utiiible at that time, on account of lllnes3, to accompany the remains.

BXTZDEXSS IV BSAS3 By Associated Press to THE SUN. uN'EVV YORK, April 26. The American Brass company today declared an extra dividend of 11 per cent In addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. The same amount was declared three months ago. We are soliciting local patronage.

50c lunch. Stewart Cafe. Colton Iff (Continued from Page Seven) IP A Special Sal WHOLESALE AND RETAIL oororo ta.so quam and other Standard Roofinrs XA.TWAXS IVHBI1 IMV. OO. Lumber, Millwork, IruMde Finish A.

C. Hayward, Mgr. 738 Third St. Bring; th Pieces To Us No Prescription Necessary Our Own Factory WM. A.

MANSON Three Tn Jeweler and Optician I Wonderful Values in all th? lalest models and materials-Taffetas, plain and fancy. Wool Velours, Silk Poplins In Sport Stripes and Figures, and Plain Colors, Wool Poplins, Shepherd Checks and large Plaids everything that can be desired in SKIRTS at a reduction of from 25 to 33V3 See Big Window Display McINERNVS Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Butter and Ice Cream San Bernardino Creamery Home 8502 272 Street Pac. 923 HAVE IT REPAIRED CLEANED or REBUILT Like New. The Cost Is So Little THE 8UN'8 Repair Directory gives all tho principal placet whr an article can be repaired and should this vicinity as a ready guide. White Rotary Sewing Machines We repair and furnish parte for all MachlnM Machines for rent.

BoBong-Fooshee Furniture Co. Maltlioid Junior be preserved In every heme la Furniture Repaired and Refinished Get Our Estimate Odd Fellows Buildin KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED Grinding and Repairing SMITH'S SPORTING GOODS HOUSE C. W. 8mlth. 280 8treet.

SSBSMBSBaaSBHBVHBfiaSBHSIBaSMBNSMBMBBa DECORATE THE HOME Have the Walla Repapered or Retinted for the Spring Season. Get Our Estimates Baillie's Art Store Phone 289 642 Third 8t Repaired nd Rewound Auto Ignition, Starters, Generators Repaired All Work Guaranteed Auto Electric Co. 879-883 Third SHOE REPAIRING FIRST CLASS WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Walk-Over Boot Shop, 462 Third St. E. Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 Interest Paid On Time Deposits All Business Kept strictly Confidential YOUR MONEY WILL BE WELL INVESTED Officers G.

KENDALL, Chairman of Board I. H. OURTIS, Vice President J. TALE GENTRY, Vice President S. E.

BAGLEY, Cashier F. C. DREW, Asst. Cashier We Want Your Business Because we do a careful banking business with our large capital and surplus we are able to take care of any good business offered to us. Because we know once you get Started with this bank you will say It a pleasure to deal with us.

Glad to have you call and Ulk over your business with the officers of this bank at any time. If yon purchase ticket via The Bait Lake Route next tlm you go East; a Journey In popular LOS ANGELES LIMITED or PACIFIC LIMITED will be one of enjoyment of the excellent service and accommodations. Thtse trains ran daily through to Chicago vis Salt Lkke City and Union Paciflo and carry both first class and tourist cars. Zioa Angeles Limited also has a through Ben ver sleeper, and Paciflo Limited through Sleepers to Sntte and St. Paul.

Let me give you full particulars.1 M. A. LEWIS, C. P. Ajjent, San Bernardino Main 73; Home 385 P.

S. The American Express operates over Salt Lake Route..