davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 1O.--The market
for evaporated apples continues firm.
Common, 4@5hc; prime, 53s@51ac;
choice, 6@61sc; fancy, &c.
Prunes continue in fair demand ard
rule firm with quotations ranging from
about 2Ac for 90-10Os to TIC for Cali
fornia.
Apricots are unchanged at 101a@11c
for choice; 11h@12c for extra choice,
and 12@15c for fancy.
Peaches also rule steady and un-
changed with choice quoted at 10d
10Ac extra choice, 10H@1O&c; fancy,
11h@12c.
without, however, showing any change
in prices. Loose muscatels are quoted
at 4A@6Ac; London layers, $1.05@1. 30,
and seeded raisins at @h@6Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Butter, EGGS and Cheese
By Assoclated Press

BY Associated PresH
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.--But-
ter-Fancy creamery, 261sc seconds,
24ci fancy dairy, 2bc; seconds, 24e.
erica. 12sQ1ac.
Eggs Ranch, 10000; store, 16@l71Ac.
CHICAGO, March TO- Butter steady;
creameries, 20@24c dairiessr 1SQ23c.
Eggs Steady, 1s1sc.
Cheese-Firm, 12laQ13c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Government Crop Report


WASHINGTON, March 10.-Accord-
ing to the crop report issued today by
the agricultural department the per-
centage of wheat remaining in the
hands of farmers is 20.1 or 111,000 00l
bushels; OF corn 3S7 per cent, or 954.
100000, and OF oats 1873 per cent, or
847 900 600 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Exchange Sales

On the Los Angeles stock exchange
yesterday 1407 shares of Reed Crude
Oil company stock were sold at $2.25
a share; 1000 shares of Fullerton OIL
stock at 81 cents share; 1000 shares
of New Era stock at 13 cents a share;
five shares of Union Oil company stock
at $76 a share, and 10 shares of Edl-
son Electric preferred at $72 a share.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Philippine Bonds Sold
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The
Mercantile Trust company OF st. Louis
was the highest bidder today for tho
s., 100000 issue OF 1890 per cent Philip
pine public works bonds. Their bid
for the entire issue was S2,726,500, or
at the rate OF $109.06.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Cereals of the World

BY Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, March -Wheat-Spot
easy; options closed. weak at 7se' to sc
net decline. May closed $1.121s; July,
97c; Sept, SOC.
LIVERPOOL, March 10. = Close
Wheat, March, nominal; May, 6s 9hd
July, IS 10hd.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Wheat
Stronger. May, $1.43%c; December,
$1.275s.
Barley-Easier. May, S1.21A bid; De-
cember, S77sc.
Corn-Large yellow, $1.35@1.4O.
Bran-$20.5 .5O@21.50
PORTLAND, Ore, March 10.-Wheat
|-Walla Walla, S5c; bluestem, 92c; val
ley, SIC.
TACOMA, March 10.-Wheat-Blue-
stem, 94c; club S6ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Decline Of Nearly Three Cents In July
Wheat--corn Firm
BY Associated Press.

ny associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Reports of
favorable conditions of fall-sown wheat
caused a decline of 2AM2skc here to-
day in the price OF the July option.
Part Of the loss was subsequently re-
gained on covering by shorts. The
close, however, was weak with July
down 15sc; May was off &C
At the start the feeling was rather
nervous, initial quotations on May
being M@Ac lower to 4@9sc higher,
at $1.13%M114h. July was a shade
higher to h@ssc lower at 927sd944c,
As trading progressed, however, a
steadier tone developed, shorts becom-
ing fair buyers. Selling was scattered.
May advanced to $1.141s and July to
94A @94ssc.
Toward the middle of the day senti-
ment suddenly became bearlsh on crop
news. With very light demand July
declined to 92c. May sold off to $i.iS.
On the break shorts covered moder-
ately, causing a partial rally. The
closing, however, was weak with May
at S113h@1.13ss. July closed at 92hQ
92%c.
Corn was firm, but became easier
toward the close. May closed uil-
changed at 4Sc.
Weakness of wheat and corn caused
a slightly lower trend in oats values.
May closed unchanged at 32c.
Provisions were weak. At the close
May pork was off 10Q12hc; lard and
ribs were TIC lower.
Market 3anges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat-No 2 May, $1.13h@1 1874; /;
July, 921a@925st; Sept, S61A@S6Ac.
Corn-No. 2 May, 4Sc; July, 4S5sc;
Sept, 4S1sc.
Oats-No. 2 March 319s@91hc; May,
31Bc; July, 31A@313sc; Sept, 29%c.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Easy
Wheat-No. 2 spring. $1.1O1.15A; No.
3, $1.05@1.141ac; No. 2 red. $t14h@1.15.
Corn-No. 2, 46hc; No. 2 yellow, 47c.
Oats-No. 2, 91%@311ac; No. white,
32&c; No white, 31A @32%c.
Rye-No. g. 7S1ac.
Barley-Good feeding, 3S@40c; fair to
choice mailing. 44@47c.
Fax seed-No. 1, $127; No. north
western, $1.361s.
Provisions-Mess pork, per bbl S12.50
@12.55; lard, per 100 lbs, $6.S0@6.S21a; &;
short ribs sides Qoose), $6.65@6.75; short
clear sides (boxed), $6.75@6.S71S.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.23.
Ciover-Contract grade, $12.S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11

ST. LOUIS, March -Wool-Steady.
Territory and western mediums, 22GD
2Sc; fine medium, 1s@2lc; fine, 17Q1Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O-Fruits
Fancy apples. $500; common, 75c
Oranges-Navels, 75c@$2.0O; seedlings,
75cQ$1.00.
Lemons = Common California, zoe;
fancy, $3.50; Mexican lines, $4.00@4 so.
Tropical frults-Bananas, 75c@$2. so;
pineapples, $2.0004.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The following were
the prices for bonds on the stock exchange to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11

Wheat flakes, per sack OF so lbs .,i.... l'S5
wheat hakes. per Dbl. of l2b lbs. net. -: a.oO
$17.OO01s.OO; choice, $4,000 1900; No. O.
$14.0O alfalfa, $1,000
FRUITS AND BERRIES-Bananas, Iancy
Port Limons 4@4hcj Strawberries SVlfc'
cranberries $1,000 a barrel. ..
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons, choice sl,SV@
zoo box: fancy, s225Q250 box oranges,
navels, Si50@20O a box; extra fancy, 81. so.
VEGETABLEs--Beans string, " gsc ID
beans, wax TN QSc lb, beets, 60q1Oc sack
caulinower, 500 500 dozen; celery, fancy, 5Oo
dozen; chiles, evaporated, 1Sc lb.; egg plant
10 SC lb.; garlic, 14e lb lettuce. zoe dozen,
si.1s sack; peas, 1880 ID; spinach. sOo
dozen; turnips, s6c sack
GRAIN AND FEED Gall per 100 lbs nst(
Wheat, S1.75; wheat. 1O0-lb. sacks N,s0i
S1.bBi branI heavy, $780, rolled barley
sl.40i oil cake meal s2ooi cotton seed meal. a.
oats. white, Si.e5; Kaffir corn, sl.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Mining Stocks
Los Angeles Bank cIearinas

Exchanges for the banks comprising the Lo
Angeles Clearing house were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Credit Balances
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY. Pa. March 10.-Credit
balances. Si.39; certificates, no hid.
Northern OIL
SAN FRANCISCO, March Morn
ing session oil exchange: Sales--495
Associated. 27c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11

last week and 200 last year, and 40 in
Canada against 27 last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Following
was the range of cotton quotations to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 10-The following
we're the official quotations for stocks and
bonds on the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
sost,n Stocks and Ronds

| BY Associated Press.
| BOSTON, March 1O-The following
| closing prices for stocks and bonds the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
New Produce Firm
Receipts of Produce

The following articles were received
in this market on the date named:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
SERGEANT CoURT-MARTIALED,
Officer of Bridgepor Company Guilty
 of Insubo1dination.

of Standardization.
 Mantle, Aug. 16.-After a summary court-martia1 held last night, Sergeant Cooper of Company E, Bridgeport, was fined $25 and reduced to the ranks on charges of insubordhation and using abusive language Captain Burkhardt, First Lieutenant Chtmbers and Second Lieutenant Lounsbuey were named in the complaint as tha persons towards whom the alleged abusive language was used. ,$,s#
 From the evidence given before Cap- tain Stevenson of Company B, Bridge port, sitting as Judgi of the court-mar- tial by appointment of Colonel Fitch, it appeared that Sergeant Cooper was ordered to fall in with his company for battalion drill of tie three Bridgeport companies under. Major Hurley, and that he refused to obey the order, ae- companying the refusal with abusive language to thespffhers of the compa- ny. After the sentsnce had been pro- nounced, Cooper was sent to his tent to remain under guard for the night. He has been three years in the service of the national guard.
 Tonight CoIoret Fitch reduced Coop CTS fine to $t250.x Colonel Fitch also allowed Sergeant Cooper to go back to duty with his company. ordering his release from tfe1guard house, where he was sent earlF9in the evening. The former sergeant was heartily welcomed by the members of his company as he joined them after the colonePs order was issued.
 This morning Governor Henry Rob- erts and staff, who have been paying an official visibsto the Third regiment camp, went on board the U. S. s. FL frida, the naval battalion's boat, for a cruise of three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

obstacles to national control Of insur- ance?' was asked.
 ''Oh, yes,' replied Senator Dryden. There are lawyers who maintain that it is absolutely .4,noosstitutional, and they point to decisions of courts in sup port of their contention. The case gen. orally cited is that of Paul vs. Virginia, decided by the United States supreme court in 1888, think. the decision being handed down by Justice Field. In that case it was held that insurance was not interstate commerce In some sub sequent decisions, notably the lottery case, ground was given for the belief that if the question of federal superyi- sion of insurance should be brought squarely before the supreme court, it's decision would be in support of it."
 The decisions on the lottery cases seem to nullify that of Justice Field in the case noted.
 MT. Beck also talked freely regarding the subject of the conference. As a lawyer he expressed the belief that if the subject were brought fairly before the supreme court its decision would be in favor of federal control.
 Otherwise" said he, i've would not be wasting our time and energy in try ing to secure the enactment of Iegisla- tion by congress on the subject. The court never has been called upon to pass upon federal statute bearing on this subject. In the case Of Paul vs. Virginia, a state law was involved. My judgment is that if congress should enact law providing for federal con- trol 1t would be declared by the su- preme court to be constitutional. be- lieve such a law would be enacted and of course our efforts will be to obtain a decision regarding it by the United States supreme court.
 While the conference, if any were reached, there is ample authority for the statement that President Roosevelt will discuss the question of insurance in his forthcoming message to the con- gress in the light of developments in the last six months, That he will rec ommend the investigation of the legis- lation providing for the control of in- surance there is no doubt.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
SIXTH C. Y. REUNION.
SATIN ROCK THE SCENE OF
 GATHERING.

Officers Elected for Ccming Year-Re-
 view of the Regiment-Has About 37O
 survivors-sIarched With Sherman to
 the sea-WM Come to the Rock Next
 Year.
 The Sixth regiment c. V. association held its annual reunion at Savin Rock yesterday. The committee consisted of William H. Benton, chairman: Dr. Charles Rawling, Charles K. Caldwell, and c. F. Smith, secretary and treas urer. MT. BOuton, the president, pre- sided at the business meeting, which was held in the savin Rock theater.
 The election of officers for the ensu- ing term was as follows:
 President-W. H. Newton of New Britain.
 Vice president-John Grant of North Carolina.
 Secretary-William B. Smith of Whit neville.
 Historian-P. J. Caldwell of New Ha- ven.
 The next reunion will be held at Saw in Rock next August. After the session of business had adjourned the veterans enjoyed a shore dinner at Putnams S pavilion. Pictures were taken and the several attractions of the Rock were enjoyed.
 There are at present 37O survivors of the regiment. Three of the companies came from New Haven. The regiment was made up as follows: Co. A, from Putnam; Co. B, Hartford; Companies c, F. and K. New Haven; D, Stamford; D, Waterbury; G, New Britain, and H and I, Bridgeport.
 The regiment was mustered in at City Point, this city, September 31, 1861, and into the United States service on Sep tember F. It left this city September + for Washington with 1,00S officers and men and joined the forces which were being organized by General Sher- man on October 8, and sailed for the coast of North Carolina.
 It is only necessary to say that the Sixth marched with Sherman to the sea-" for every American knows the daring exploit which covered it's under takers with so much glory and led to so great an achievement.
 In the charge of Fort Wagner, Colo mel John s. Chatfield, who organized the regiment, participated in twenty five engagements. During it's term of service about 1,SOO men enlisted in the regiment,
 Major Hiram L. Grant of Goldsboro, N. C., father of Rev. J. H, Grant of Meriden, was present at Tuesday evenings meeting of Merriam post, G. A. R., and was elected a member of the post. He served through the civil war in the Sixth c. w., Major Grant is now clerk of a United States county court in Carolina and he and Mrs. Grant are here on their vacation. He attended the Sixth c. V. reunion yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
EXAMINED WITNESSES.

Sergeant Dennehy Makes Inquiries Into
 the Case of William Knudsen, Who
 Was Sandbagged.
 Sergeant Dennehy examined several witnesses last evening concerning the robbery, with violence, which was com- m1itted on William Knudsen, who was sandbagged and robbed on Winchester avenue last, Saturday night. Sergeant Dennehy examined MT. and Mrs. My CTS, MT. and Mrs. Blair and young AL fred Fitzsimn1ons, the boy who was on the grocery wagon with MT. Knudsen at the time. MT Blair paid the man his grocery bill at noon, and Mrs. My CTS paid him a little over five dollars when he called on Saturday night.
 Mrs. Myers lives upstairs in the Win chester avenue house, and Knudsen stated last night that after collecting the money from her he came down. stairs and out into the street. He had no sooner reached there than he was struck down and robbed by some man. The boy who was on the wagon with Mir. Knudsen stated that he thought the man had been in the house less than ten minutes before he heard him cry out. Mrs. Myers stated that he had no sooner got downstairs before she heard his criss.
 Mr. Knudsen is not a drinking man, and MT. Welch his employer, stated that he had never been short one cent fin his accounts. Sergeant Dennahy says that there is no doubt but that the man was sandbagged and robbed, as he stated that he was. The police are hard at work on the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1912 p. m.
 The Metropolitan Magazine for Sep- fember at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 At a recent meeting of the Litchf1eld Historical society Professor J. M. Hop min was chosen one of the vice-presi- dents.
 The local oyster dealers say that the easterIy storm has not done any serious damage to the stock on the beds in this vicinity.
 A special train with 300 excursionists from New Hartford arrived at Union station yesterday, and most of them went to sayin Rock.
 Lamp Inspector Henry Hopkins la ments the loss of the peach crop this year. He has tree in his yard and the recent wind blew off three of the four peaches on it.
 The annual summer gathering of the Veteran Odd Fellows will be held at Wilcoxs Pier restaurant, savin Rock, this evening, when the members will enjoy ; sss4Esre dinner.
 Mrs. T. S. Hutchinson and her two children, William and Edward, of 12S Carlisle street, who have been visiting friends in Boston for the past two weeks, arrived home Tuesday evening aftsr very pleasant stay.
 The late Miss Helen Walp, aged sev- enteen, whose funeral took place on Tuesday from the residence of her fa- ther, 0. J. Walp, the shoe dealer, was a granddaughter of Mrs. Thaddeus H. Spencer of suffield, this state.
 A large attendance is indicated for the matinee race to be held by the New Haven Driving club on it's track to- morrow afternoon. This is the third matinee race of the season and the club is getting ready for a fine meet.
 The Charles Scholl association will hold it's annual outing next Sunday. Fifty members will go to Double Beach, where dinner will be served. The party will go in launches from the Water street dock at Il o'clock and re- turn in special cars in the evening.
 Deputy Coroner Pond said yesterday that he did not consider that the fen der in use on the cars of the Consoli- dated railway really protected people who got in front of car. In fact, he did not believe there were any very good lenders in use in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
 OF LIFE INSURANCE
Continued from First Page.)


 "We discussed the whole subject of federal supervision of the insurance business said he, land our talk was very satisfactory. Personally l am heartily in favor of such supervision by the national government because it would insure to companies doing bus mess in several or in many states 8 well defined and well considered set of regulations of a definite polish.
 T introduced in the senate at the last session measure providing for super visory control of interstate insurance by the bureau of corporations. I did so because wanted to call out sugges- tions and to sound public opinion on the subject. I had the bill referred to the judiciary committee in order that it might be passed upon in it's incipiency by the ablest lawyers in the senate. expect to re-introduce the measure early in the next congress, perhaps in a slightly different form. The principle of the new measure, however, will be the same as that of the first bill.
 My opinion is that every large com pany of insurance will favor national supervision. Under existing arrange ments they are obliged to conform to different laws and reductions in prac- ticaily every state. The laws and reg ulations are being changed continually and different insurance departments place different constructions on the same law. What insurance companies want is harmonious law and continu- ing policy, and that we believe is to be had through national supervision"
 Are there no legal or constitutional
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
NEW FREIGHTER BEING BUILT.
Also Immense Freight Station al
 Bridgeport.

Bridgeport.
 The new freighter which is already under construction at Bridgeport by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be a sister ship to the big steamers Mohawk and Mohegan, which travel between New York and points down east. They are known as the lar gest freight steamers in the sound. Some idea of the size may be obtained when it is stated that the Joy and the Payne are about 1000 tons, while the Mohawk and Mohegan are fully double that size. The new steamer will carry no passengers.
 A new freight station, 240x5S feet, will be constructed. The space beneath will be partitioned off with masonry and six large bays will thus be provided for the reception of an ammense amount of 1 freight. This new freight house will extend back and below the present building, now used as dock house for the steamer Payne. The latter will be obliged to maka landing at night just below Wall street, but in the morning will move to the place vacated by the Allan Joy and start as at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

uls time. There were few passengers on he car because of the cold, and the
 riding was small. A trial trip over the
 line last night was made in eleven min .utes one way and eight minutes an- other. Thz cars on the new loop con- meet with cars for Meriden, SOuthing-
 ton, Plainyille, Waterbury and New
 Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
DIED OF BRAIN ANAEMIA.

The statement made in an evening paper that the fiv.s -months-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Reeves died Of Spotted fever" is incorrect. The child was a victim of anaemia of the brain.
 The funeral will take place this aft erlloon from the residence of J. P. Hill house. 3S3 Grand avenue. The inter- ment will be in East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
AT MoMAUGUIN TONIGHT
Band Concert, Fireworks and Moving
 Pictures.

Pictures.
 A visit to the Momauguin this even- ing will be treat. Three fine attrac- tions are offered for the enjoyment of the thousands of patrons of this ever popular resort. All these, postponed from Tuesday night, will be given so that the public will not be disappointed. The first on the programme will be fine concert by Holt's American band, for which a programme of unusually f1na selections has been chosen. The second feature will be the fireworks, which will show a number of new pyro- technical effects that are said to be very beautiful. Last, but not least, will be the moving pictures on the lawn in sight of everyone. When they were here few weeks ago they made great hit. They are very enjoyable and will get laugh out of sick man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
sAvIN ROCK THEArER.

This weeks bill at the Sayin Rock theater is what some term a 'corker." Bert Lennon, the great impersonator of stage celebrities, is one of the features, and the rest of the programme is on a par with this high-class act. The show concludes with the merry little after piece entitled "The Three O'Clock Train"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Thursday, August IT 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Aliens ot-Ease-Druggists
 Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. A Strong Bid-Chas. Monson Co. -Gamble-DeSmOnd Co. Baseball-Sayin Rock Grounds. Committee on Claims-Meeting. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Lew ckstader-Hyperion TheaIer' Notice to Contractors-C. W. Kelly. Specials-Howe & Stetson Co. Salmon-D. M. Welch & Son. Undeeda Bfseuit-National Biscuit Co Wanted-Cook-23 Church St. d-SituatiOn-292 Wash. Ave: Yellow Tag Sale-The Edw. Malley Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
TROLLEY LINE OPENED

Cheshire, Aug. 16.-The first car from Milldale on the new loop of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting compa- ny, which opens another trolley route across Connecticut, started from Mill dale this morning and made the trip
 over the line in fifteen minutes, sched-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. Is, P. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and F'riday-
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thurs day and Friday; fresh north to nofth-
 For New England: Fair and cooler Thursday and Friday; light to fresh north to northeast winds, except brlsK Thursday in extreme south portion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
BARNES FAMILY REUNION.

It Will be Held at Cosey Beach To-
 Day.
 The Barnes Family association of Connecticut will hold a reunion at HOyt's pavilion, Cosey Beach, to-day. All by the name of Barnss and their relatives are invited. Dr. W. s. Barnes, of this city, is president of the associa- tiOn and William A. Barnes, of Bridge port, is secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
BROKEN JET CAUSES FIRE.
Slight Damage from Davenport Avenue
 Blaze Last Evening.


 A slight fire in the house at 268 Day. |enport avenue, occupied by A. Santson and owned by Miss Katie Golden, call- ed out the fire department about sevt Il o'clock last evening in response to an alarm from box Al In trying to light a gas jet woman in the house broke the fixture and the escaping gas ignit- led. The fire was quickly extinguished, with very slight damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
rlOTaCE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for e short or long period, the Journal and Courier viii bs sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
BRASS BEDS.
IRON BEDS.
HAIR MATTRESSES.

During this Sale we will sell our regular $2o.oo Hair Mat tresses for $13.75.