davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
AeropIane's Seventh Accldent

The physicians say that Maloney was
practically dead when picked up; his
pulse was fiuttering, but barely per-
sign of life. Professor Montgomery is
SO distracted and shocked by the trag-
edy that at times he Is irrational. This
Is the seventh accident that has oe-
Cured to the aeroplane during the
past few months, but those that have
previously occurred were before the
ascensions, which were postponed on
account of them.
1t is believed by those who are
familiar with the machine that rope
caught over one of the wings, making
the aeroplane unamangeable. In tho
tangle the wing doubtless was broken,
and the aeronaut thus rendered help
less.
Professor Bell of the college was the
first to observe that something was
wrong with the machine. and as Ma
loney began to fall. Prof. Bell, realiz-
ing that death must speedily follow,
raised his hands in the air and
solemnly made the sign of absolution.
Maloney was not married. but he has
a mother. who resides in the Mission,
San Francisco. and numerous relatives
also in that section Of the city. For
a long time he made balloon ascen-
sions in Glen park. San Francisco, but
for year or SO past he has had charge
0f prof Mauf foas,oarxsu q earorfonn ha.p
ing made several successful ascensions.
He was formerly a member of the
League of the Cross cadets, now camp
ing at Santa Clara, and he made the
ascension this morning on their ac-
count. He was highly enthusiastic
when starting. saying that he would
make the greatest flight yet attempted,
He rose higher than ever before, but
1t was his last ascent.
Believed Firmly In the Aeroplane
Daniel Maloney was known as Pro-
fessor Lascelle in his chosen profession
of aeronaut. His daring was demon
strated when he made the first ascent
in the Montgomery aeroplane at Leon
ards. in the Santa Cruz mountains.
placing his confidence on the results
of experience with models which he
had watched with great care during
a series OF demonstrations by the
inventor. He was satisfied that the
aeroplane would keep it's balance and
sustain the weight of a man. for 1t had
been proved to him the machine never
turned over but always sailed ON an
even keel and its sustaining power was
In a definitely ascertained ratio to the
area Of the wings. His home was in
santa Cruz and he was about 80 years
OF age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
PIttsbure's Record
BY Assoclated Press.

f5y As5OcIated FTeAH,
PITTsBURG. July 1s.-Up, to mid
night thirteen deaths from heat. in
Guiding six infants, have been reported.
and in the county a conservative esti-
mate puts the number of prostrations
at forty-five.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
MAL0NEY MEETS AWFUL FATE
AT SANTA CLARA
MACHINE TURNS soMERSAULT
Prof. Montgomery's AsropIane PIunses
with Its Director WlIdIy Through
Space, While Women Faint
and Men Sob
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Cal. July 1s.-with wo-
men fainting and men sobbing, brave
and popular Daniel Maloney, who has
made numerous public ascensions with
Professor Montgomery's famous aero
plane, fell 5000 feet to his death at
Santa Clara this morning.
Prof. Montgomery had announced an
ascension this morning from the
grounds of Santa Clara college in
honor of the League Of the Cross ca
diets, who are holding their annual en-
campment in that town. The announce
ment attracted probably 1000 people,
who shortly after 10 o'clock watched
with absorbing interest the airy ma
chine as it shot up from the college
garden attached to a huge balloon and
with Maloney firmly seated in his usual
position.
At a height Of 1000 feet Maloney cut
loose and began maneuvering the aero
plane. He circled gracefully about for
some minutes, having the machine ap-
parently under perfect control Then
he essayed a deep dip. Suddenly the
machine swerved, hesitated, and then
turned completely over.
1t righted itself, sank down a con-
siderable distance and turned over
again. Maloney was clinging desper-
ately to his seat and evidently endeav-
oring to gain his control. But all his
efforts were vain. Again the aero
plane turned in the air, and this time
the wings came together and the man
and the machine plunged straight
downward, while the Mortified specta-
tors gazed helplessly upward.
For distance of probably thousand
feet the aeronaut fell, still clinging to
his machine. Both alighted in the rear
of the tannery Amid shrieks and
groans, many of the spectators rushed
to the scene. while others turned away,
weeping. A number of cadets first
reached the unconscious man. and
picking him up they conveyed him to
the college hospital.
His head was fractured and blood
was flowing from his ears and mouth
He expired within a short time.
The aeroplane, which was constructed
of the toughest oak procurable was
ground into small fragments.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
Records Broken in Wisconsin

MADISON. Wis, July 1s.-All rec
ords for continuous heat have been
broken here. During the past three
days the mercury has risen above ss
daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
Two Deaths In st. Louis

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-The excessive
heat continues 'unabated here and six
prostrations were reported today. Dup
licating yesterdays record. the maxi.
mum degree of temperature was 90 and
of humidity 76. Up to midnight two
deaths and fifteen prostrations had
been reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
Nebraska is sweIterIna

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, July 1S.-Extreme heat con-
tinued over Nebraska today with an
increasing humidity. There was
steady rise in the temperature during
the day, the maximum being reached
late in the afternoon. Although there
was much suffering from the heat no
prostrations were reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
Lincoln Woman Dies

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb, July 1s.-Mrs. ]. B.
Pickerel died today as a result Of the
heat. She was at the railway station
ready to start for a summer resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
aMUsEMEwTs
Modern Vaudeville

Distinguished volnst zAzELL
COMPANY in Comedy scHEPPs DOGS AMI
PONIES; whiwnd Acobats GEORGE w DA
TRIO oRPHEUN
MOTION PlcTUREs cs Favorie CLAUDE cILLNc
WATER, in a
usual iOc s5c 5oc Manees wednesday Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Gen. Francis E. Pinto. New York
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Gen. Francis
r. Pinto, who was the only surviving
commissioned officer of the First regi-
ment, New York volunteers, which
served with distinction in the Mexican
war, is dead at his home in Brooklyn.
He was SO years old.
Gen. Pinto was with the storming
party which placed the first flag on
the walls Of chapultepec.
Thomas ]. Parsons, San Francisco
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Thomas
], Parsons, president and manager OF
the Del Monte Flour Milling company
and vice president of the San Fran
cisco board of trade. is dead. The
deceased was a native OF Indiana,
aged IS years.
Joseph |. Bender, Washington, D. c.
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July lS.--Joseph l..
Bender. chief OF the Indian division Of
the interior department. is dead at his
residence in this city. aged 81 years.
He had been in the department since
1869.
George w. Collier, Delaware. o.
BY Associated Press.
DELAWARE, O.. July 1S.r-Chaplain
George W. Collier U. s. A.. retired,
Il dead In this city, AGED 80 years he
was chaplain In the Grand Army OF
the Republic on the stan Of Gen. John
A. LOGAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE report OF
the agricultural department on the con-
dition Of the cereal crops July had a
stocks today and served to protect the
market against the effect of the con
slnuation OF yesterdays profit-taking
prices the selling of this character was
conspicuous, but with the persistence
or the firmer tone in the market the
Rhe movement e in oeGame tba wbess less urgent I
was a corroboration of the Importance
attached to the government report on
time in many days the price movement
was consistent in the stock and COM
modities market.
Wheat declined when stocks ad-
vanced. The influence of the govern
ment report upon the market belied
much Of the professed distrust since
the cotton leak scandal came into ac-
tive discussion, This had some sooth-
ing effect on the fears that the whole
basis of the market operations was in
q way to become unstable. with a
threat OF consequent disorder in the
The. indicated wheat crop of over
70o,0oo,000 bushels and the possibility
as giving full promise of profitable
traffic for the granger railroads. Some
of the high-priced, closely held stocks
weather in the Spring wheat region
helped the. northern grangers.
The failure yesterday to secure a
quorum of Union Pacific directors was
regarded from revised standpoint as
leaving open the possibility of later
action for increasing the dividend, and
discussion of this probability was an
active factor in the market. The hard
ening of the money market attracted
offerings of foreign funds in this mar
ket, and the selling of exchange bills
on this account weakened the foreign
exchange market.
The late rise in Northern Pacific to
201 " the highest price since the cor
ner in the stock, was accompanied by
rumors of an intended extra dividend,
and just before the close the action
increasing the Baltimore & Ohio semi
annual dividend to 21s per cent was
announced
The showing in consequence, was
firm, but rather dull
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $3,440000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
BUILDING PERMITS

| Superintendent Backus yesterday is
sued building permits as follows:
| Avenue Twenty-Five, 1es south-Pa-
and builder; one-story frame office
Fiftysssecond ifs ssS street, 1920 East-Aars.
one-story frame residence, $140.
Fourth street, 1892 East-S p. Cary,
owner and builder, one-story frame
Granada avenue, 5Osl--J. M. Spencer.
5l25 Marmion way, owner and builder;
one.story four-room frame residence.
Hancock street, 5o7 south--Martha G.
Harrison, owner; G. w. Taylor. builder;
one-story, five-room frame residence.
$1400.
Lenox avenue. 1851 M. Loeb and
Mrs. %. Loeb. owners; A. L. Parker.
builder; two story, eight-room frame
Linden street, sio-L. chato, owner;
W. II. Arehart. builder; repairs to one
story frame residence. $500.
mozart a5a Susr STee oSsstory Z
frame residence, $500.
Paloma avenue, 1627--E. J. Douries
l9to Easton street. owner and builderi
| Pico street, 1877 West-Mr Barthe,
owner; Fink & Nickelson, bulldersi
o-story brick store and flat building
Seventh street, B25 West--T. r. Mar
BILE, owner and builder; addition 70 one
story brick building, 500.
Twenty eighth street. 2177 West-Ty-
| Ter a Co, owners and builders: one
| story, six-rOom frame residence. $500.
Tyler a Co., owners and builders; one
story six-room frame residence, $1,000.
| Twenty-fifth street, 2l0S West-Poole
n Jones' ownersi A. J. Carlson, builder;
one-story, six-room frame residence,
$4,000
Twenty-ninth street, 1888 East-c. S.
starr, owner and builder; alterations to
one-story frame residence, $l0O
Twenty-seventh street, 1914 East-W.
B. JOhnstone, owner II, PRulua. build
er; one-etory frame barn, $500.
! Every claim proven-Las Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Beans---
Pink, SO. .50@4.00; lima, $550@5.75; small
white, So. .25@3.75; large white $2.50@2.9O.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 50cQD$1.0
Onions-Fancy, S30; common, 35c.
Various-Green peas. 75c@$1. 25; string
beans, 1@21ac; egg plant 5Ocq$1 50; green
peppers, 75c@$125; tomatoes, 75c@$1.O
summer squash. SO@6Oc; garlic, 21k@Sc
cucumbers, 75c%$1.00.
Flour--Family extras, s4.SO95.O5; bakers
EXTRAS $4.75@15.00.s
Wheat@.shipping, sl.5o@1.55; millins
N.571A6D1. .671a.
chevalier, none.
Oats-ReS, S1.15q130
Observation-Disclosures, $2600@D28. 90; mixed
feed $22. 50@24.OO: rolled barley, $22. .5O02S5O
Hay-W heat, $40. .0O@14OO wheat and oat
$S,00@1S.00; oat, wild, $6;0o@9;OO; oat; tame
@1O,Oo clover, S00@1O.OO; straw. sO@50c.
Receipts-Flour 512O; wheat, 75,075; bar.
ley, 1857; oats, 1156; beans, 300; corn, 8; po-
tatoes, 1885; onions, 587; bran. 547; mid
dlings, 100; hay, 779; hides, 665; wine, 15,l50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
CONDITION OF
CEREAL CROPS
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN SUS-
TANNING STOCK PRICES
BIG YIELD HELPS TRAFFIC
Northern Pacific Rose to 2ot t-2, the
Highest Price Since Famous Cor
ner In That Stock, on Ru-
mors Of Dividends
BIG YIELD HELPS TRAFFIC
RENEWAL OF ANIMATION
IN STOCK SECURITIES

After the opening of the stock
, market yesterday Northern Pacific
, rose a point and there were large
, fractional gains in Reading, Erie
, Atchison, Southern Pacific, Canadian
PACIFIC, United States Steel and
, Smelling.
Sugar yielded a point. Kansas IL
. Texas preferred ia and Pacific Coast
preferred 2. Northwestern and Ten
nessee Coal were bought at an adj
, vance of point.
Amalgamated Copper touched S3h
and Reading rose to the top. Colo
rado & Southern first preferred rose
, W, Pump preferred, United Railway
Investment preferred and Pullman |. |
American Ice securities and Knick-
. erbocker Ice fell III and Steel
, Foundries preferred 1.
, Northern Pacific jumped 7 points
. and Great Northern preferred 5b.
} Average gains in the grangers were
! between l and 11a.
Northern Pacific mounted to 2O11S
Union Pacific, Illinois Central and
! northwestern rose and st. Paul
, Atchison, New York Central, Ten
nessee Coal and Republic Steel 2 to
2h.- United States Steel preferred
and the Pennsylvania group were
! up a point.
- j. .s.st.,,. 4. ~. 4. 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

Higgins.
Tug Redondo, Captain Crockett
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer State of California, from Sar
Francisco, Captain Thomas.
SAILED.
Steamer Santa, Rosa for San Francis
CO, Captain Alexander.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Scotia, from San Pedro.
ON THE WAY.
Schooner Eric, from Port Ballard.
Schooner Samar, from Bellingham-
Schooner Schome, from Olympia.
Schooner Philippine, from Aberdeen
LOADING.
Schooner Solano, at Gray's HarboI.
Schooner w. ]. Patterson. at Gray'e
Harbor.
Schooner q. c. Perkins, at Tacoma.
Schooner Blakely at Port Blakely,
Schooner Borealis, at Portland.
The Santa Rosa was unable to land at
Port Los Angeles owing to the rough sea.
She returned to Redondo and discharged
her passengers there.
San Francisco Shipping
SAN FRANCISCO. July I2.-sailed--
Steamer Samoa, for San Pedro; steamer
Santa Barbara, for Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

money on cali was steady, 2Aa2s per
cent, closing bid and offered 2A.
Time loans firmer-Sixty days, 3@3A
ninety days, 3h@k; six months, per
cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4@4A per cent
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S6S0Q4 S6S5
days bills.
Posted rates, 4S51s@4,s6 and 4.S71s@4SS.
Commercial bills, 484A@4S5.
Bar silver, 59Mc.
Mexican dollars, 45hc..
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
LEMONS SOLD AT HIGH PRICES
sneoiai 70 The Hnraid

carloads Of oranges lemons Were
heat Of
sweets M Eagle Head so Tiger Head ~ Standard $2
St Mhae Rossmoyne Mountain s2o
Independent fancy Stock label
x. x, e,
Prices by gradesva1encias: 4O@3s
n itrus brand
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
San FrancIsco Mlnlna Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The Official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
a. An fnllnNa.
Chicago Live stock
BY Associated Press.

10, 600; steady. Good to prime steers 5000
az. 02la poor TO medium, S3.75Q6.S5; stock
ers and feeders. $250@4.25; cows, 179g
4.S5; heifers, $2.25@5.35; Gamers, $l.50q2, CO.,
bulls, s2.OO@4i5 calves $41O@67b; Texas
fed steers, $425Q520
Hogs Receipts, 10000, tomorrow, $500,
Market 59gl0c lower Mixed and butch e q
Gl5 So; rough heavy, S40OQ5.30; light, S5.S5
0b5.70; bulk Of sales. So 40GD5.60.
sheep Receipts, 1900. Sheep, strong to
l0c higher; lambs, strong. Good 70 choice
wethers, S5S5Qb.75; fair to choice mixed,
=. 1bQ47 75; western sheep. $47bob.loi native
lambs, s5.00@b26.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Sugar and Coffee

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July I2.-Sugar-Raw
easy; fair refining. Sasc; centrifugal, S6
Snsstsa tss is %Sasses SO susSr % asG 5o Rsnes SH
4.50c; No. 10, 4.45c; No: IL, 4.35c; No. ~,
i,SOc; No. lS. 42Oc; No. a. 4.15c; confec-
toners A, 5.l5c mould A, s b.65c; cut loaf,
lated, 5.30c; cubes, 55Oc.
Coffee futures closed steady at an ad-
vance OF to 10 points. Sales, 22,000 bags.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-The English
closing at f143 and futures at f141 Is,
but the advance is regarded as specu-
lative. The demand was quiet locally,
spot remaining as previously quoted, at
$31. 25 @31.50!
Copper was lower in London, closing
at f66 for spot and f66 5s for futures.
The local market was unchanged, with
at STATS.
Lead was unchanged at $4,50@4.s0 in
the New York market, but ruled firmer
Spelter also advanced in the English
market, closing at GA 2s cd, but re-
NAMED steady here at $3.50 a $40.
Iron locally was unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Rutter, Eaas and cheese

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Butter-
Fancy creamery zoe; seconds, 1sc; fancy
dairy, 19c; seconds, 17c.
CheeSe-Eastern, 16@161Ac; Young Amer
EggsERanch, 19@22hc store, 1s@17Ac.
CHICAGO, July 12-Qn the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 16@19Ac dairy 150
lsc. Eggs firm, at mark, 1Sl9c. Cheese
Arm, 9AQ101ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Fruite
Fancy appies, H25' common 4oc; crat
BerfiesO fssrfi strawberries. q. a.m@l %; black.
berries, $1.5093.50; raspberries, n.md5.0o.
Pears-Common, 50ci fancy, u.2b; Bast'
Peaches. Common. soci fancy, 800.
6ransssINaVeis. = 's.co@sSo; Valencia,
Mexican Iimes-s7. oo@s,w.
Lemons = Common California, t2So
Melons TgWSatermeions, u.p@soo; nut.
megs, a'@@l;25; fancy cantaloupes' NSoi
Tropical fruits - Bananas, 7scatsoo,
pineapples, S2Oo9s-Oo; smyrne igs, Do@76c
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 12-The market for
Common to good are quoted at a1f95ikc
prime, &C.; choice, 6ih17c; fancy, 71c.
Prunes are reported very hrm on this
coast, but the local spot market Is quie'
and unchanged in the absence Of import
ant demand. Quotations range from 81
TO &C., according to grade.
Aprlcots remain quiet at recent prices
Choice, 1OglOhc; extra choice, lie; fancy
12G15c.
Peaches arc more or less nominal al
present quotations, with buyers and sell
eIs both waiting further crop advices
Choice, 10Gl0hc; extra choice, i0izG10s4o
and fancy, 11h612c.
Raislns show no fresh feature being
firm on light offerings. Loose muscateli
are quoted at 4A@6hc seeded raisins
sikG6%c; London layers, S1.O0d1 15
Shipments of Fruit
LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Carload ship
fnents over Southern Pacific road july
| 1882.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Whisky-Basis of high Wines. 81 .27.
Clover-COntract grade S12 7566l3 90
Cereals Of the World

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 2-Wheat-Options
closed July, 95Ac; September, 9ossc; De-
cember. 905sc.
LlVERPo0L D. ia1l July h-ciose Sc Wnneata na
SAN FRANCISCO, July l2.-wheat-
Stronger; December, S1.4
Barley-Stronger; December, 95%c.
Corn-Large yellow, $1.371a@1. .421a.
Bran--$21 .00@D21 so.
TACOMA, July 2.-Wheat-Unchanged.
Bluestem, SSc; club SIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Official Stock Sale,

on the Los Angeles stock exchange yes
terday sales were recorded as follows:
Fullerton oil stock-10O0 shares at 31%
cents a share.
Associated oil stook-SO0O shares at 6lM
cents a share; 1000 at 6%c; 5000 at 6lMc;
5000 at 6lbc; 1900 at SIC
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Produce Quotations

The following prices rule In a jobbing
way in the Los Angeles markets
BUTTER-Produce exchange quotations.
Fancy valley creamery, SOC, fancy coast
creamery, 45c fiat; fancy dairy. 421sGD4hc.
EGGS-Southern California ranch. can
died. 22c fiat; northern. l9c; eastern. 199
zoe.
CHEESE (ell per lbl-;-Northerns 100
13c Anchor Qarge), local, 13Ac; Young
America, 14Ac; handmade, 15Ac; eastern
singles, 14415c; eastern twins. 14915c;
eastern cheddars, 14c eastern Stilton,
l4c eastern longhorns. 14@15c;. eastern
daisies, i4a15c; Swiss domestic ice; Swiss
'''IBSi BEANS ms Gaiil per 100 lbs0-Pink No. i.
$4. .26GD4.35 No. 2. &.00a4 rs. lima. No: /
s.. .00d5 so; Lady Washington No. /, So 3251
S.35; small white No 1, 1915; Garvanzas,
S. o.; ientils. 81 5OqS.0O.
Early Rose. $1.30@l.40i fancy White
Rose, 1925 1.35; pink eyes, 81 % 1.lO.
SWEET POTATOEs-Red 81 so; yell
low 1925; whites, $50.
ONIONS Gall per 100 lbs)-Local silver
skins, 65075c; Bermudas, 81 1b@1 .2b;
Northern Reds, 81 POOL ,S5; choice. $1.25
POULTRY (per dozen) )-Dealers pay live
weight as follows: Brollers. 1eQ17c; fry
ers, l6017c; old hens. l21ac; old roosters
Sc; young roosters, i7qiSci ducks, 11Ql2c
turkeys, eVVGlS.o .u
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON July 12--The treas,
ury statement today shows: Available
cash balance, Sls6,s2sTas; gold, s7o.-
'24s,656.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Cotton futures
closed steady; July, 10.76c; August, 10. .7Sc;
September, 10.85c; October, 10. 92c: Mo-
vember, 10, Csc; December II 00c; January,
II .05c; February, 1l.07c; March, II .09c;
Anril IL lac: MAY Ii lie
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
follows:

Wheat flakes. per sack Of 50 lbs. ...;.. LBS
Wheat flakes, per Dbl. OF l2b lbs, net. 400
sll .00d16 90; No. 2. a2.OO9i74.oO; alfalfa
New crop. No. grain, SO .0O912 90; No.
3, IS. .bO@i0 90; alfalfa, IS, ,bO9l0, 90
FRUITS AND BERRIBS-Bananas,
fancy Port Limons. 41sq5c; stra wberries,
l@bc; dew, &c: raspberres, Sql0c; black
berries, 40D5c; loganberrles 4G5c.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice, 81 60
al 10 boxk fancy, 81. A.75Ql.S5 box; oranges,
sweets and st. Michaels, a.SSg1.7b q box
y VVVEEcGSEspTfIABLEs- EcSspf Beans. string, s0ec lb
beans, wax, 4dl7c lb beets 60970c sack;
celery, fancy. 60c dozen; chiles. evapor-
ated, ib6D20c lb; garlic lac lb lettuce, zoe
dozen, 81 16 sack peas, 4Q6c lb; spinach,
SOC dozen; turnips. s5c sack; cabbage. $50
0Ve GRAIN sN AND FEED (an per 400 lbs.
netS-Wheat, 49, wheat. 100-lb sacks.
81. So; corn. 81 ,4b; cracked corn, 81 80; feed
meal 81 ;55; bran, heavy. 3 80; rolled bar,
meal, 81 .s5; cocoanut cake, d.55; shorts.
h.bi oats. white. MO-; Ksffr corn. g NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
New York Stocks
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The following
Were the official quotations for stocks
day:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

Whole wheat -four .,.,..2.e0 2.B 80
Wheat fakes, case OF s6 2-ib cartons. 3. 20
Wheat fakes per sack. Of 50 lbs, 80. 3
Wheat flakes, per bbl Of t25 Lbs metz. 100
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Wool steady; ter
ritory and western mediums 25Q3Oc I'm,
medium, 22@26c; fine, 15@17c.