davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
ASKS JEROME TO AID HIN.
Commissioner McAdoo, BaHed
Turns to District 4ttOrneY.
BaHed,

Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday ap-
pealed to District Attorney Jerome for aid in
investigating the conduct of Sergeant Edward
J. Bourke and Detective Sergeant William j.
Eggers at the time they were acting captains
and Bourke was in command at the Mercer-st.
station and Eggers was ia charge of Mr.. Nc
Adoo's own ''vice squad" at Police Headquar-
ters. Both Bourke and Eggers were trusted I'M
plicitly by Mr.. McAdoo for months and were
active in making poolrooms under his
direction. Several weeks ago, however, he
reegated both men to desk work in precincts
and announced that he had started investiga-
tions of reports that they had been neglecting
their duty while he away on his vacation.
Apparently Mr.. McAdoo has failed to get much
information by the aid of his subordinates In the
Police Department, for yesterday he sent let
ter asking Mr. Jerome to assign one OF his
deputies Mr. Corrigan. to aid in investigating
Bourke and Eggers. His letter also said:
have always believed that there should De
hearty and earnest cooperation between the
chief law officer of this county and the Comn1ls-
sioner of Police. We both servants or the
people for the enforcement of the law, and am
quite sure that In this respect we Will be tcuno
acting harmoniously together.
Mr. Corrigan will aid in the sitting OF charges
against the two policemen by Mr. Jeromes
orders. using some information that has come
to the District Attorneys office regarding the
police methods of closing poolrooms
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DURHAM DESERTS CITY.
Ousted Boss Goes
to Warmer Climate.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Philadelphia, Nov. 9-With not even a yellow
dog to yelp farewell, the remnants of the re-
pudiated gang of leaders left the city for an in
definite sojourn in the more congenial climate
of Florida, where there are no city parties and
no cries of stop thief" 1t was mournful de-
parture for Israel w Durham, the political
king of the city few of his faithful
courtiers. who still sing Long live the king"
accompanied him in the private Courier,
which by curious twist of fate has often been
used to convey President Roosevelt on journeys
TO various parts of the country.
In the crowds passing to and fro in the sta
ton scarcely any one took notice of the little
band of pilgrims their friends Heretofore
when the once peerless leader stood in Broad
Street Station, awaiting the starting of his train
people in the crowds would stop and look at the
political chief Others would nudge friends and
pointing, would say That's Durham
To-day the once powerful chief there. His
friends were there, but the enthusiasm was
missing. Nobody cared. The Durham party
consisted only of his closest personal friends
Attachments We're served to-day upon the
officers of sixteen election precincts for failure
to make reErns of the election to the prothonot-
ary's offics as provided by law. There are 2SS
defendants charged with fraud at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
IRISH SCENT DEEP LAID SCHEME
Protest Against Possibility Of Alliance Be
tween This Country and England.

While Prince Louis of Battenberg was guest
at the dinner given by the Sons of ST. George
az the Waldorf-Astoria. eight hundred persons
assembled in Cooper Union. under the auspices
Q. the United Irish Societies. protest against
"a Irossble alliance Of England with America
The sentiment OF the Cooper Union gathering
was that the British fleet was not here for
social courtesies only. but indirectly to sound
the question of an offensive and defensive alli-
ance against every other nation the globe
Supreme Court Justice Victor J. Dowling pre-
sided and, in brief speech, said thai the visit
Of the British fleet is attempt ito create a
false impression throughout the world. and TO
secure through indirect methods what cannot
be accomplished directly"
'.This visit" Justice Dowling said sis not
a mere accident but part OF scheme intended
10 impress that there has been accomplished
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
HEARST MASS MEETING.
Protest To Be Made at Dmland's s
4cademu Tomorrow.

meeting has been called by Hearst
sympathizers TO be held at Durland's Riding
Academy. e6th-st., near Columbus-ave to-nor
row evening, to protest against what is termed
the attempt of the Tammany Hall machine to
steal the city government.
The meeting will be held under the auspices Of
the Citizens Protective League. an organization
announced as composed of men who believe in
honest vote and a fair count, regardless of
political affiliations
The full details of the meeting with the names
of the speakers, will be made public tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
B. Altn1att & On.
BOYS CLOTHING.

BOYS CLOTHING.
NORFOLK SUITS OF BLUE AND MIXED CEIEVIOT IN
THE LATEST MODEL. WITH EXTRA KNICKERBOCKERS.
SIZES TO is YEARS $500
REFERS OF BLUE CEIEVIOT. FLANNEL LINED. SIZES
TO Is YEARS So0U
ovERCoATs OF OXFORD GRAY MATERIAL. SIZES
Q TO I6 YEARS S675
nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvenus, new York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
ELECTION BETTING CONTINUES.
Mcclellan Still the Favorite- Bets
Held Up on Rumor.

"A few wagers were made in the curb market yes
terley on the result of the Hearst contest for the
mayoralty. A. II. Romberg made these bets, taking
the Mcclellan side in each instance: $3.50 to $500
with Anness & Newman. $500 to 500 with F. St.
Goar and $3.50 to $50 with Allen, McGraw & Co.
Mr. Romberg also bet $50 Hearst to 500 placed
on Mcclellan by c. r. Hanimersough. None of
the ante-election bets on the mayoralty have yet
been settled
About one-half Of the bets made against Jerome
have been collected by the winners, and more
would have been paid but for the circula ton of
rrmor from nobody knows where that the entire
election might be held all over again.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
LAWSON TRAINS GUNS ON MURPHY.
Offers a Reward Of $4,000 for Proof of
Election Frauds Here

Thomas w. Lawson announced yesterday that he
would give $4,000 to the first election officer who
will give him proof of fraud by any in the
election in this city last Tuesday. This offer is ad
vertised widely by M. Lawson to-day. 1t is good
only until Monday.
He guarantees to such person "a square deal and
protection" The election officer who knows
something" and wants $4,000 has opportunity.
Mr.. Lawson will be accessible at his .State-st
office In Boston from until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
HEARST OFFERS $40 900.
Special REGARD for ConUiction of
Tammang District Leader.

Mr.. Hearst offered early to-day a special re-
ward OF $4,000 for evidence resulting in the
arrest conviction and Imprisonment Of the first
Tamnlany district leader 10 be convicted of
frauds against the ballot laws in connection with
last Tuesdays election. This special reward of
$4,000 is offered in addition to the other re-
wards aggregating $1,000. for crimes against
the ballot and registration laws, In connection
with the election.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

by backstairs ways. instead of the front way,
an alliance between the British and America.
Such an alliance would be hostile TO us all.
England would make alliance only TO help
herself The best doctrine for this country TO
pursue is TO attend to her own affairs at home
and let Europe fight her own battles.i
Congressman Towne said some things much
after the order and did Daniel r.
Cohalan; then lengthy resolution was adopted.
This was framed from the substance of the
speeches.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
COL. w. /. BROWN IMPROVING

Great harrington Mass Nov s-Mrs Henrie,sa
L. Brown wife OF Colonel William L. Brown IN
day denied the reports in this mornings New
York newspapers Mrs Brown says the. the news
paper reports are not true, and on the contrary
Colonel Brown is improving.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Arapahoe street 121S-A. II. johnson,
owner and builder; two-story, six-room,
frame residence, S2S00.
Bixel street 517-Mrs. E. S Guirado, own
er; A. L. Gribling. builder; two-story frame
fiat building $4230.
Boyd street 21S-N. r. Hooper. owner and
builder; alterations to two-story, frame res
idcnce. S40O
Chicago street, 6Os North-A. p Moorey.
owner and builder; one-story. three-room,
frame residence $500.
Clifton avenue, between johnson and Mon
tesito-G L. Augusteen, owner and builder;
ohe-story, hveroom, frame residence. $1,000.
Clifton avenue, between johnson and Mon
tesito-G l.. Augusteen.. owner and build
er; one-story, hve-room, frame residence,
Congress street, COLE L. Phelps. owner;
Fl. S. Williamson. builder one-story, six
room. frame residence. Sl975
Ellendale avenue. 1919--W. /, Eckley, own
er and builder; one and one-half story.
seven room, frame residence. $500.
f street, 2156-August Schlichter, owner
and builder; one-story, four-room, frame
re sidence. $500.
Fifty-arst street, S74 East-Mrs. Wood
ward and Mrs Phinney, owners; Woodward
frame residence, $50.
Grand View street, 410-C. J; Fabrick.
owner and builder; one-story, three-room
Houston street. 24l7-w. c. Burdock, own
er and builder; one-story, two-room, frame
residence, $500
Jefferson street, SIT East-Fred Wright.
owner and builder; one-story, three-room.
frame residence. $10O
Jefferson street. St9 East-Willlam Nc
Gill. owner and builder; one-story three
rccm, frame residence, 500.
Los Angeles street, 234 South--Earl s.
Youman. owner; Hall Construction company,
builder; alterations TO three-story. brick
building, $4,000.
Pecan street. S5O-ssO-w, b. Kunkel. own
err n. y, Lambreth e. Co, builders; one
story six-room frame residence, $4,000.
sixteenth street, 772 East. III. Chapman.
owner and builder; one-story, fve-room,
frame residence $500.
Thirty eighth street, 1871 West--C. A.
ScoVol owner and builder; two-story.
sever room, frame residence. S2S00
Union avenue. 1911 South-Charles S.
Lewis, owner; John Il, Pico, builder; one
and one-half story, seven-room, frame resi-
dtnce. S12O0.
Nal Verde street, between Stephenson and
Seventh streets-John buchanan, owner and
builder; one-story four-room, frame resi-
dcnee, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Fress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Beans-
Pink, $3D3.50; lima, $4@4,15; small
white, $3.15@3.4O; large white, $2.35@
26O.
Potatoes-Early' Rose. 81. .3O@1.45 Ore
gon Burbanks, $1Q1.25; River Bur-
banks, 65@85c; Salinas Burbanks, $1@
1.45; River reds, 5OQ6Oc; Merced sweets,
75c@$1.
Onions-Fancy. $3.50; common, 81.
Various-Green peas, 3@5c; string
beans. S@10c; egg plant, S@10c; green
peppers, S@1Oc; tomatoes, $1@1.5O;
summer squash, 75c@$1.50; rhubarb. soc
Q1; garlic, 7@9c; muchrooms, 10@15c.
Flour-Family extras, 4.S0@5.05; (;
bakers extras, $4.75@5.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.47hQ1.521s; mill
ing, $1.55@1 .65 !
Barley-Feed, $116A@1.17A: brewing,
$118% @1.20; chevalier. $1.20@125.
Oats-Red. $1.40@D1 .55; white, $1.42A a
$157h; black, $1.35q165.
-Middlings, $25@2S mixed
feed. $2S@2S.50; rolled barley, $24.50@
$3.50.
Hay-Wheat. $1OQ15; wheat and oat,
$10@14; oat. wild. 5000 oat tame. $50
10; barley, $9@11; alfalfa, $9p11.50;
clover, $7@9; straw, 45q55c.
Receipts-Flour 14,S4S; wheat, 12.470;
barley, 1876; oats, 1898; beans. 3O9S;
potatoes 5S4S; bran 97O; middllngs,
1850; hay, 464; hops, S5; hides, 1888; wine,
Sc ,450.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Close, money
on call very quiet, 1%@2A per cent;
closing bid, TX per cent; offered, 2 per
cent Time loans easy with go days at
2% per cent, 80 days at per cent and
six months at 3@3A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@4h per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm after the de-
cline, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.8755Gp4.S760 for demand and at
48525GD4.S530 for 60-day bills.
Posted rates, $4.S5h@4.S6 and $4.SS
@4.S813.
Commercial bills, $4,S5@4S5B.
Bar silver, 60%c.
Mexican dollars, 47hc.
Bonds, government and railroads,
steady.
LONDON. Jan. 17,-Consols, IS 7-16;
silver, 27 5-16d.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund exclusive of the $780,,
900, 900 gold reserve in the division of
shows: Available cash bal
ance, $14O,9lS, ,SO6; gold, $64,9S6 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
+ NEWsYORK, Jan. 17.-The features
of the metal market today were the
advance in copper which seemed the
result of one of the leading producers
raising it's European selling prices of
electrolytic Copper here was quoted
at $15.50; electrolytic at $15.371a. There
are some dealers asking as high as
$3.50 and casting at $15,00@15.25. Lon
don cabled advance to G6S, lis cd for
spot. and ESQ, Is cd for futures.
London tin advanced also, closing at
s130, IS for spot and G13O, rs Cd for
futures. Locally the market, while
quiet as to trade, seems more or less
unsettled in price. Spot is generally
held at from $29.25 to $29.621a, while
outside prices are trifle extreme, per-
haps. Some talk is heard of weakness
in supplies for future delivery.
Lead advanced to G12, 1Ss Cd in Lon
don, but remained firm and unchanged
at $4.60@4,70 in the local market.
Spelter was lower by about rs Cd i'm
the London market, where spot closed
at e24, IFS Cd. Locally, however, the
situation shows firmness and spot is
quoted at $6.25@6.35.
Iron was unchanged but firm in tone,
with producers disinclined to grant any
concessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, $1.75; common. 6Oc.
Oranges-Navels, $1@2; seedlings, S5c
@$1; Mexican lines, $4.50G5.
Lemons-Common California 81;
fancy, $3.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $1.50@3;
pineapples, $1.50@3.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE market
for evaporated apples continues firm
and it is reported that some holders
are asking slight advances on regular
quotations. Common, 4@5c; prime,
5Ac@5ac; choice, 51s@6c; fancy, 61s
@7c.
Prunes are attracting a fair degree
of attention and rule firm. Prices
range from 2@5hc for California
grades, while Oregons range up to 6% C
for the larger sizes.
Apricots also rule firm i'm the absence
of important offerings, with choice at
10@101ac and fancy 12@15c.
Peaches show no change from re-
Gently reported conditions, with choice
quoted at 91Ac; extra choice, 1O1a@
10%c and fancy 11R@12c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
HALLWAY Mail servIoe PerIIs

The dangers of the railway mail SER
vice of matter of public notoriety, are
officially illustrated by the figures in
the annual report of the postmaster
general. During last year there We're
37S casualties in which either railway
mail clerks or mails We're injured.
Twenty-one employees lost their lives.
ninety We're seriously injured and 34S
slightly injured, How much of this
result may be due to the light construc-
tion OF the railway mail cars has been
under discussion after each accident
Certain it is that Yestibuled Pullmans
subjected to similar strains have es-
capped the destruction that was the fate
of the lighter mail cars. That the
postal department is now inclined to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR GOOD ORANGES
snsclai to me Raraia

Of to-
al nave exec A few cars OF and bloods
prm
of
to the he
by storms.
8 he
n
selling we'll
With the quality California
irregular In
to
TO
to
to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18

the popular view is shown by Wynne's
statement that the better construction
OF mail cars has been brought before
master car builders, and plans and
specifications have been drawn for a
type of car which II is believed will
materially lessen the risks of the rail-
way mail service. Steel cars are also
to be built for experimental service.
The department now pays $1,000 to the
heirs OF employees in this service killed
while on duty or who die within one
year from the effects Of injuries. in
this years report there is a further
recommendation Of a pension for dis
abled clerks. Possibly prompt installa-
as the Pullman win obviate the neces-
sity for this measure.--Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Chicago Live Stock
By AssocIated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000, steady; good to prime steers, $5. .65
p6.25; poor TO medium. $375@5. As;
stockers and feeders, $2.25@425; COWS,
81. 1.25@4.50; hefers, $2@515 Gamers,
$1.25Q2.5O; bulls, $2@4,25; calves, $50
3.75.
Hogs Receipts today, $4,000; tomor-
row, 10000; market 5@l0c lower;
mixed and butchers $4,000. .65 /;
good to choice heavy, $4,60@475 rough
heavy. S4.4OQ45O; light, $4.S594.55; bulk
of sales, s4.50Q4.60.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; sheep steady;
good to choice wethers. S5M5.60: fair To
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Sugar and Coffee
BY Associated Press.

by NHsOVIHIIu IIv75
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Sugar: Raw.
strong; fair refining, 49sc; centrifugal
96 test. 5Sc; molasses sugar, 4ssc. Re-
fined was firm; crushed, 6.75c; pow
dered, 6.15c;, granulated, 6.05c,
Coffee-Spot steady No. Rio. sac;
mild steady; cordova, 10Q13c; futures
i5@sO points 1sI lower Ose February Sc,6 5sSe;
July, S.15@S, zoe; September, S.50c No
$500; December, S6OqS.70c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Cereals Of, the World

Cereals Of, the World -.
By Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17.--Close; March
wheat, IS 113sd; May IS 1O5sd;- July, IS
10%d.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Wheat, spot
easy; options A@2s higher. May $1.155s;
July. $102B.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Wheat
steady. May, $1.46%.
r Barley steady. May, SLY.
Corn; steady; large yellow $1.25@1. 80.
Bran, $19.5OM2O.5O..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 24c; seconds, zoe;
fancy dairy, zoe; seconds, 19c. Cheese
Eastern, 13@15c; Young America, 111s
@1219c. Eggs-Ranch, 26@271a; store,
25026c.
CHICAGO, Jan. lion the Produce
exchange today the butter market was
steady; creamery, 10000; dairy, 1870
24c. Eggs were steady at mark, 25@27c.
Cheese steady at 11@12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
SHARPSHRINKAGE
IN STOCK DEALS
WEAKNESS OF ANAL GAMATED
COPPER AFFECTS MARKET
Coming Review of Northern securl-
ties Decision Another Bad Fac
tor-Reading Leader In the
Days Trading
DRIVE ON UNION PACIFIC
AND COPPER SECURITIES

Prices Of stocks averaged higher
at the opening of the market yes
terday and there were bat few
declines in quotations.
Heavy selling of Union Pacific
at 119 forced that security under
} Mondays closing. There was also
strong pressure on Amalgamated
Copper that forced it to 75kc,
loss of q point. Later copper fell
, another point.
) The average level was fraction
under the close of Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18

CITRUS FRuffs A1emons ek6s.e. 1850
80 box; fancy, f1.2s02so box; ORANGES ma.
VEGETABLES + Beans, string. 7i19so
ID beans wax, 7hdsc n; beets, 6O07oc
sack; caulinower, 500 soc dozen; ceiery,
fancy, SOC dozen; chiles. evaporeted. lsc
lettuce 200 dozen; lettuce, tiis sack; peas,
7qsc b.; spinach, SOC dozen; turnips, $50
GRAIN AND FEED tan per 100 lbs net,
Wheat 81 7oi wheat, ioo-ib sacks. 81. 76i
s1.56; bran, heavy, 1880; rolled barley
S1.35; oil cake meal, So; cotton seed meal.
S1.S5; cocoanut cake, sf.55; shorts. S1.45;
oats, white, s1e5i Kaffir corn, s145.
Sssss;sssd ss;a. IS sf wheat :..."';.S 's!s 'sS
Wheat fakes per case Of 80 2-ib. car :.
wbsst lDns asks. pef sack Of 80 ibs.' ssg
Corn meal, w. and Y 2.4O 2.ss 2.sO
Eastern whole wheat
Eds,sTD SSgT ,.i;,;.;;:i Who'll. meal sss s.is s.iS
LIVE sTOCK-Hogs. per cwt.. t650@7;
eattie, per cwt., 40I50 for prime steers:
s3,50a450 for cows and heifers; calves, %
a s.; sheep. per head, wsthers, sA25dAsOi
GAME tper dozen)gDoves. si@1,2s; cot.
tontails, sf@1.25; Wild geese. s5Rs.
HONEY (comb) - Water white, Lib
frame, 15cj white amber. 1ic; amber. 15hc'
Inyo county 12hci extracted. e0-ib. cans
NTuJ;Ts-wainuts. California soft. No. /.
13D14c; No. 2, SO i0c hard, No. I, 100 t2o :
pecans, polished iic Jumbo. 15c; extra
IlS l5c; hlberts, 1la 15c.
DATES--Persian Halowis. 60-ib. box, 6K
q &c; s-lb. packages. 7c; Fard, e0.lbs.. SIC
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL-Wool nominal.
BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE Boston wool
market is noticeably quiet for domestic
grades. The market is generally firm.
The bulk of sales of the new clip held
here is fieeces and medium territories.
There is considerable interest In the
foreign wool market Territory wools
are quiet Pulled wools and all foreign
wools are firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Receipts Of Produce
The following articles were received
in Los Angeles with date named:
Local Produce Prices

The following prices rule In jobbing way
In the Los Angeles market:
BJTTER-Produce exchange quotations
Fancy valley creamery, 67isc; fancy coast do.
57I5c; fancy dairy. 52i5c; choice dairy, COG
52Ic; fancy California, 6Os 25c mixed stora.
1S0D2Oc.
fresh, candled. 26c nat.
CHEESE TALL per lb)--Northern, 140
l5c; Anchor (large), local, lie; Young
America, 1Sc; hand made, 19c; eastern
singles, 14Ql5c; do twins, i4@ 15c do ched-
dars. lac; do Stiltons, lac; do onghorns II
10 pl5c; do daisies, II 4Gp15c; Swiss (domestic),
i9c; Swiss Cmported), zee.
BEANS Gall per lb,)-Plnk No l, SS,75@4;
No 2, ss.25@a.5oi lima No: l. sJ Lady
Washington No 1, SS.10Q3,S5; small white
No /, 1915; Garvapzas. So lintes. S7.5OQS.
POTATOES Gall per 100 lbs. l-Early Rose
Northern, s29225; Salinas fancy, s1,g5@
i,75; Salinas, choice. s1,35Ql.5O; Highlands.
fancy, si.35; Highlands, choice. sl,20Q125;
Nevada Burbanks. fancy, $l.30Wl,40.
SWEET POTATOES-Reds $780, whites.
81 25; yellows. $3.50.
ONIONS (all per 100 bs)-fellow Dan
,ers northern. s3@s.25; Australian brown.
ss@s25; common. SETS; Colorado DAN
vers So; Nevada, fancy, $3.25.
POULTRY (per dozen)--Old ROSTERS 81
@1.5O; old hens, IS sos young roosters. $3.50
G6.50; broiers. S2QS50: friegs, SbYe;
turkeys. alive per lb, l7@1sci ducks. alive
Sb06; geese. $40 $50.
NsrXtrpuAJ. GOODS-As follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
s2S. Grand Canyon and Return

on Monday, January 23, q special en-
cursion 10 Grand Canyon OF Arizona VIII be
run. Tickets will be good on California
Limited or any OF our overland trains Par
tieulars at santa Ne olflce
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Mining Stocks
Los Angeles Bank Clearinqs

Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los
Angeles Clearing house were as follows:
1905. 1904. 1903.
JAN 16 s1 1892 35 $13iS, 1858 20 81, OOl, ,727 40
Jan. II ~. 1,5S9, ,4O1 81 1.1O9 95l.21 S47 2l3. q
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
: NEW YORK, Jan, 17.-Spot cotton
closed quiet. Middling uplands, $7.25;
do gulf, $3.50. Sales 200 bales.
Following was the range of quotas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Credit Balances
BY Associated Press,

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 17.-Credit bal
ances, SLAP; certificates, no bid
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Selling Pressure Caused Opening De-
cline In Prices
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE wheat mar
ket had weak undertone throughout
tne entire session. Initial quotations
on May were off h to h6% at $1.153s d
i'l0R' Scattered selling by commission
houses and pit traders was the inn
mediate cause of the opening decline.
The chief factor responsible for the
selllng pressure was break of almost
penny In the price of wheat at Liver
pool. The market became somewhat
hrmer after the first rush of selling
mad subsided. Following fair buying
the leader of the bulls pit traders
made moderate purchases, resulting in
May advancing to $1.15%@115%. Weak
ness or cash wheat at all the principal
eenters, however, had a depressing in
huence on speculative trading and the
market soon sagged off again. The
close was easy with May at $1.153s.
The corn market was rather easy in
the early part of the session, but buy
ing by shorts resulted in a firmer
during the latter part of the
session. May closed at 44s40447sc.
a decrease of half million bushel i'm
local stocks for the week had a
effect on the oats mar
ket. May closed at 31b@31Ac.
Provisions were dull and a shade
easier. At the close May pork was off
21sc. Lard and ribs were both un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18

BY Associated Prese.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-The following were
the official quotations for stocks and bonds
on the stock exchange today: