davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-18
Brick and Tile Makers.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. 1S.-The Iowa
State Brick and Tile Association be-
gan its annual meeting here today and
will remain in session until Friday.
The meeting is attended by the lead
ing brick and tile manufacturers OF
the state and the discussions promise
TO be Of great interest and Importance
to the trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-18

began it's annual meet today. with
headquarters at the Hotel Earling-
ton. Delegates are In attendance
from the Builders Exchanges OF
Rochester. Syracuse. Buffalo. El-
mira and a number OF other cities.
This evening the visitors win attend
a banquet at the Hotel Astor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-18

Friday Hood River had the cold
est weather it has had in two years,
the thermometer standing at II above
zero in the morning. Last night the
snow had reached a depth of is
inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-18
Christian Church Minister.

Rev. f. F. Beaudreau of Latah,
Wash, has been offered the pastor
ate of the Christian church here and
has accepted. He will deliver his first
sermon to the congregation next Sum
day-Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-18

Helix. Jan. l7.-Miss Bessie Dodge
leaves this week for Pendleton. whert
she will attend the high school.
Nj. snd Mrs. Percy Curtis and Mr.
an Mrs. Curley attended the funera
OF Mrs. Stone at Athena Monday.
We noticed the Republican Watch
man of Greenport, n. Y, published
very interesting letter written by
Willie Breeding of Myrick. telling
about Oregon and the great Lewis ano
Clark exposition. Although the lettel
was long the editor kindly published
all OF II.
W. II. Bond and James Cameron
are attending as jurors at the present
term of the circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-18
HELIX HAPPENINGS
GONE TO PENDLETON TO
ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL

Amended a Funeral nj WaIla Walia-
New York Paper Published Willie
Breding's Letter Descriptive OF Or
egon-Marriage OF Miss Green and
T. W. Ba' ger. at WaIla Walla-
Helix Mon Are Jurors nj Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-18

orn to before me and subscribed In
presence, this 9th day Of December,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-18
Green-Barger.

The marriage OF Miss 5. Emma
Green and Tavnor W. Barger tool
place at the home Of DR. and Mrs
John A. Gross at Sls Bryant avenue
walla Walla, at IL o'clock Tuesday
january II. Rev. Robert Reed OF the
NJ. f. church. was the officiating
clergyman. The house was prettily
decorated The bride received many
beautiful presents. Among the in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Barger, Miss Eva Barger and Delberi
Barger OF Walla Walla; Mr.. Barger OF
Helix: Mr.. Beale OF Pendleton; Miss
Elva Green OF Walla Walla. Mr.
Miner Green. of Helix; Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Wilson Miss Daisy Wilson and
Mr., Writ Wilson OF Milton; Miss Flor
ence McNett of Pendleton and Mis-:
Sarah Montgomery OF Helix.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14

the poets and orators and political
leaders that spring up amongst the
people. And it is right and good that
this Is so.
Finn and Oscar, and Cuculun, and
Ferdiah-giants of the olden days
live In the minds and hearts of the
people still after all the centuries:
they are far more real than the primal
bard, Oisin, whose songs gave immor-
tality to their deeds. These young
men Of the South whose feats chal-
lenge the wonder and admiration Of
the world are all Of the native Gaelic
race, and to the native Gaelic Asso-
citation their success is directly due.
In Ulster athletics have been always
controlled by the alien elements, and
the consequences are that no men Of
the first-class have been brought
out" popular games have fallen al
most completely into the hands Of
hired professionals" the ringside
gambler flourishes and the true spirit
of honest sport is exercised without
mercy by the raucous shouters of the
Odds"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14

Territory furnishes them with rations
similar to the rations issued to the
lepers, and the Bishop supplies them
with the necessities of their holy call
ing.
AS to the lepers, the care with which
they are surrounded is highly credit
able to the Territory of Hawaii. There
are in round numbers 1900 lepers at
the Molokai settlement. Hawaii's re-
markable outlay for the support Of
these unfortunate wards Of the Terri
tory may be best realized when it is
stated that for their care for the six
years ending Dec. 81, 1903, the sum of
$S76,SSS.S6 was expended. This bur-
den can only be appreciated when it is
understood that it equals the United
States supporting 532,513 INDECENT per-
sons at corresponding expenditure in
six years of s4S3,670,753. 29, or $72,27s,-
ASS. .SS annually.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
o'Donovan Rossa Named.

At recent meeting of the Cork
county council, in reference to a va
cancy in the clerical staff, the chairman
said he had reason to know that a
member Of the council was going to
propose for the position the name of
an 1rishman, and he was certain that
every member of the council would
hear it put before them with pleasure.
This Irishman was in America, and
anxious to return to Ireland. It was
Mr.. Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa, who
would be admirably fitted for the po-
sition connected with correspondence.
Mr.. ]. O'Mahoney-We are sorry we
cannot give him a better position.
Mr.. O'Brien-Does he know Irish :?
Laughter.)
Mr.. ]. O'Mahoney-Indeed he does.
Mr.. Hurley. in proposing Mr.. O'Don-
ovan Rosa for the position on the
clerical staff. said 1t would be unnec-
essary to recapitulate his history. It
was well known to all. He had great
pleasure in proposing him for the po-
sition.
Mr.. T. Dinneen seconded the resolu-
tion. which was adopted.
1t was decided to cable the result to
Mr.. O'Donovan Rosa in New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
FIVE MINUTE SERMON,
On the Virtue Of Hope, by PauIist
Fathers.

father'S.
Your sorrow shall be turned into
JOY"
This assurance of our Blessed Lord
gives us the greatest encouragement
to endure the trials OF this life He
knew the temptations to discourage
mcnt by which we are besct. This
promise is more certain because lie
actually suffered more than He per-
mts us to suffer. Fear not" He
says. Il have overcome the world"
Hope is required of us because we
have the Lords assurance of help in
all our trials. God says: Because
He hoped in Me l will deliver Him."
Again: Blessed is the man whose
trust is in the name OF the Lord"
Many of the miracles of Our Lord
were wrought because those who
! prayed to be cured had confidence in
Him. For instance. the woman who
had an inflrmity for twelve years was
so confident of receiving help that
'HS ''t'iu IL oiily toucIl tHe Hcm OF
His garment ] shall be cured" And
she was healed.
Our hope in God should be so
steadfast as to cast out fear and diff
fidcnce, and then 1T becomes "thc an
chor of the soul. sure and firm" We
know that God hath both the power
and the will to assist those who trust
III Him, and this is enough for us.
The more we hope in God the more
we shall receive from Him. If we
only realized the truth how different
ly we should act toward God. We
should not then become detected and
sorrowful, because temptations or
misfortuncs come. God sometimes
permits these trials in order that we
may turn more earnestly for help.
Another ground for hope in God is
that we are taught to pray to Him in
not command us to pray to Him for.
what He did not intend to grant. We
show our confidence in Him by pray-
1
er more than in any other way. ST.
Paul had such confidence in God that
he said: Il can do all things in Him
who strengtheneth Me-" And he got
this grace by prayer and knew its eff
cacy so well that he cxhortcd men t.,
pray always.
Prayer, then, is the means to be en-
ployed by US for increase of hope. 1t
Is of no use to say: II wish could
be more careful" if we do not strive
for the virtue by prayer How un-
happy distrustful soul is. There are
some who actually torture themselves
by scrupulous and groundless doubts
concerning the forgiveness of their
sins. Next to actual sin itself scrupu-
losity is the worst malady of the soul.
Such II one is spiritually paralyzed and
hardly able to do any good.
| Those who are thus afflicted should
not rest until they have overcome 1t
by prayer Said the Psalmist: II
will trust in the Lord though He kill
me-" If God Furnishes us in this life
it Is only because He wills to save us.
Why, therefore, should we fear Him?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--Conditions in
the money market showed evidence to-
day of a rapid return to the normal
and active and very irregular specula-.
accordingly.
The further retreat of the bear ele-
ment by covering of shorts was an i'm
portant element in the market and the
most aggressive operations against
them continued to be in special stocks
which are credited with being largely
In some of this class became SO violent
as to unsettle confidence again. There
was considerable normal profit taking
induced by the wide recoveries from
the weeks low prices.
Alarming reports of conditions In
Russia and the great strength Of for
eign exchange caused the abrupt break
In the late market.
The opening rate for call money
showed the easier conditions existing
in that department by the tx per cent
rate. The rate touched per cent only
momentarily and receded steadily to 9
per cent, while loans were still actively
going on. The premium which has been
exacted on time loans for short periods
also disappeared and the tone for that
department. was also easier.
Actual develop5men1ts p pothhded TO "a a
serves of the banks, thus relieving
them of the necessity of a continuing
loan contraction to keep pace with a
further shrinkage in reserves. The
subtreasury for two days now has con-
tributed small sum to the. money
market instead OF a withdrawal.
A more important development. was
the rise at number of points of the
interior exchange on New York to a
premium. At Chicago this premium
advanced to 20 cents. Reports were
current among New York bankers of
ndvices from the west that the cur
rency was already returning to. the
secondary reserve cities, as the prelim-
mary TO the return flow to central re-
serve cities. This movement was ex-
pected by the first week in November
and the violent ounter-movement In
stead at that time was a potent fac
tor in upsettng the money market.
The renewal of Russian disturb
ences and the revived effect in de-
pressing foreign markets were in
fluences in the foreign exchange mar
ket here, which was unsteady.
Advances in the price of copper lead
and silver had to do with special
movements in metals.
The whole market was swept to a
lower level in the late liquidation and
the closing was very active and weak
with many market leaders between l
and points lower than last night.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, S4,220,000.
United States bonds were all un-
changed on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

frame stable; $126.
Santa Cruz street-O. V. Rice, 1917 Santa
Cruz, owner; G. l.. Sturges, builder; one
story frame building; $3.50.
Soto street, 1875 North-H. ]. Mercer. III
East Third, owner and builder; two-story,
seYen-room frame residence; $4,000.
San Marino street. 3l40-Margaret M.
Flowers, S24 East Twenty-ninth, owner;
j. M. Flowers, builder; two-story, seven
oom frame residence; $1,000
Sixth street, 627 East-Charles Edwards,
owner; j. III. Mcintyre, builder; altera-
tions to two-story frame building; $225.
Tennessee street, 1925-H Moore, 1277
Hobart, owner; one-story, six-room frame
residence; $200.
1900.
Thorp street. S5S-Mrs. II. M. Binford,
owner; III. A. Chowder, builder; one-story
frame residence; $l325
Thirty-eighth street, zoos East-D. A.
Lane. at lot, owner; A. b. Cole, builder,
one.storY fye-room frame residence;
1920.
Twenty second street, 1876 East-Joseph
Mason, Whittier, Cal, owner; q. w.
Smith, builder; one and one-half-story,
eight-room frame residence; 1890,
Vhgil street, 62S-Margaret u. Hurlbut,
1923 Ocean View, owner; Pat Brown,
builder; two-story, eight-room frame resi-
washington street, 1925 VESTS. Phil.
lips, at lot, owner; addition to two-story
frame residence; 500,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Beans--
Pink, $1.75Q2; lima, $390@4; small
white. s2.sO@s.1b; large white, s2.25@
Potatoes-oregon Burbanks, S5c@
$40; Salinas Burbanks. $1.05@1,40;
MERGED sweets. s1.S5@1.50.
Onions-Fancy, $125; common, $1.10.
Various-Green peas, 305c; string
peppers, Soc a sfS5; tomatoes, S5cGsI;
summer squash, 75c@ s1.25; dried okra.
t1@1;25; garlic, 5h 96c; cueumbers. 81
Fiour-Tamily extras. s4.sO@6.O5;
bakers extras. s4.75Q5.,
BarieywFeed, s1,1eA@1.2o; brewing.
$1.22h @1.25; chevalier, nominal
Oats-Red, $1.25p1.621k; white,
$1.37M @1.50; black s1.25@1.75.
iddllngs s26 q 2S; mixed
feed, $24Q25; rolled barley, $25 Q26.
Hay-Wheat s115O@ 1850; wheat
and oat, s11@15.5O oat. tame, 500
1850; barley. $sQ11; alfalfa. $750@12;
ReceiptsgFlour. 52O1; wheat. 144s;
potatoes, 1850; onions, S15; bran. $SS9;
hides, 6004; wine, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
BUILDING PERMITS
superintendent Rackus yesterday

| Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows
Arroyo Seco, 35S2-H, 8. Taggart 2So9
one-story, five-room frame residence SS5V;
Broadway, S2S South-John Hayes, ~
South Main, owner; move one and a-halt-
story frame residence; 500.
d street, 2275-C. Zirreibl, at lot, owner;
Il. j. Reitan, builder; addition to one
story frame residence; $3.50
Eagle street, 3550-C. r. Sullivan, at lot,
owner and builder; one-story frame shed;
Flgueroa street. s61 south-A. P. We'll
come, at lot, owner; frame shed; SIS.
Forty-frst street, 4a West-J. Brischl,
SIS Maple, owner; Pennington & Jewell,
builders one-story frame residence; $500.
Forty-fifth street, 465 feet west of Comp
tOHD Patti 64S9 Central r%sd owner ysn and
Forty-fourth street, 1893 West-E. c.
Peters, owner; j. M. Robinson, builder;
one-story frame residence; 500;
at lot, owner; III. A. Crawder, builder;
$685.
Fifty-third street, 1892 East-J. Lelanne,
owner; r. N. Lamberth & Co, builders;
one-stoIy frame residence; $1,000:
Fifty-fourth street 224 East-Mrs, l.. A.
Parks, owner; r. N. Lamberth Co.,
builders: one-story frame residence; $1,000
Fremont avenue. 554-560 South-J. King,
at lot, owner and builderi alterations TO
two-story frame building; $500.
| f1IIy-SlXtn street, olo WeSl-W. L. beu-
nett, SOO5 San Pedro, owner; w. J: Gill
more, builder; one-story frame residence;
| $780,
Fifty-sixth street 1888 East-F. w.
Smith 1882 East Thirty-second, owner and
builder; one-story frame residence; 500.
| Forty-hfth street, $3.50 Vest. II. Jor-
! dan, $3.50 West Forty-siNth, owner and
builder; one-story, five-room frame resi-
Fifty-Grst street. 1854 East-Thomas
Bartlett, 30i1s South Los Angeles, owner;
Montgomery & Stewart, builders; two
story, eleyen-room frame residence; $2640.
Grana View stree VS. " i HdSs%Hs ROSsrt
builder; addition to building; 500.
Grand View street. 1032-Anna Nauerth.
| 1913 West Tenth, owner; s. j. Cook,
builder; two-story, elevn-room frame fiat
Grand Grand view lew street, 1Os4-same as above.
| Grand View street. 103S-Same as above.
Harvard boulevard. 1877. b. Marshall.
at lot, owner; ID. III. Anderson, builder;
one-story frame barn; $3.50
Hill street, 1898 South--T. A. MoVanurva,
1l06 South Grand, owner II. ID. Whittier.
builder two-story, six-room frame resi-
Tnez street so86--Lottie M. Putnam, COST
East Fifth, owner and builder; one-story,
five-room frame residence; $500.
La Sale avenue, 9lS4-7Los Angeles
Building Co., 324 Conservative Life build
ing, owner and bullderi one and one-half-
story, eight-room frame residence; $1,000.
Melvin street, H0S-TheOdore Osborn,
332 East Second, owner and builder; two
story, six-rOom frame residence; Sl00
Main street 270S East-G, w. Stimson,
2O5 Trust, owner and builder; two-story.
six-room frame building; $250O
Royal street, S2ii-Mrs M, Aockerblum.
ers addition to one-story frame resi-
liam Rampsrt stv street, 7ss-H. q. Miner, al iot.
owner; II. A. crowder builder; ons-story
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16..-All local in.
terest in the high rates for call loans
in New York appears to have subsided.
It is recalled that the highest rate for
call money in New York was 1856 per
cent, paid during the last week in Feb
ruary, 1881. Frequently borrowers have
had to pay 1856 per cent. That rate was
paid in 1899, when the monetary situation
was disturbed by the Boer war. In June,
1887, call loans were made at 141 per cent,
and at 1877 in October, 1895.
The official statements made by the
eight national banks of Los Angeles.
November ., 1905, show total resources.
$780, 2S9 S62 81; total deposits, $36, 1856, ,62S 81;
total cash reserve, $l7,523, ,4S9 80. The total
resources of the same banks on August
Is, 1906, were s4S, ,444, ,63S "a. All of the. ma
tional banks show legal reserve consider
ably In excess Of the 25 per cent require
ment.
The newly elected officers of the First
National bank under the consolidation
go on duty today as follows: President,
j. M. Elliott; vice presidents, Stoddard
Jess, w. c. Patterson, q. 70. Bittinger
and John s. Cravens; cashier, w. II. s.
Hammond assistant cashiers, A. g. Way,
E. S Pauly, II. w. Coe and A. y. Jones.
Banks report moderate demand for
commercial loans at varying rates, some
q low n q per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 6.--Close-Money on
call, firm, 6dS per cent; closing bid, 6H;
offered, per cent.
Time money easier; sixty and ninety
days, per cent; six months, 5ls@5A per
cent.
Sterling exchange very strong, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 81, 4,S655G
sixty day bills. Posted rates, $4S30D4. .S31b
and $4.861aD4S7.
Commercial bills, $4.S2h
Bar silver, 64c.
Mexican dollars, 49Ac
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Consols, SS9sc. Sill
yer 20 9-16d.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Produce Receipts
Produce Quotations


Following are the jobbing prices in
the Los Angeles market:
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery, 2-lb.
roll, 671ac; fancy valley, 65@671sc; valley
storage, 52hc; eastern. 5OQ52hc; cooking,
22ysc.
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, 4ic;
eastern fresh, 34d85c: eastern storage, 21q
28c seconds. 23c.
CHEESE (all per lb.)--Northern. 14@
15c; Anchor Carge), lie; Young
America. 1Sc; handmade, 19c; singles,
Ice; eastern cheddars, 15c; eastern leg
horns, 16c; eastern daisies, 1S1ac; Swiss,
domestic, 19c, Swiss imported, 2S@29c.
s2.5092.75; No. ., s20O@250; lima, No. l.
$3.75; Lady Washington, SETS.
POTATOES-Fancy Salinas (all per tO0
pounds s1.50Q1. go: fancy Woodward
islands, $1.250D1.35.
SWEET POTAToES-A1l grades. $1.25
@1.50.
=. Onions. MOI !, &per 100 pOunds-Yellow
APPLIES ES-Belleheurs Alter box,
thans, $3.50; winesaps, sa.25; Ganos,
$2.00; w. w. Pearman After box, 81. so;
4M tier, $1.25; Yellow Newton Pippins,
s1.5O 4-tier box; $1.25 Az tier.
POULTRY (per dozen)-Dealers pay live
weight as follows: Broilers, IA q 16c; fry
ers. 14@l5c; old hens, 12Q13c;. old roos-
ters, &c: young roosters, 14Q15c; ducks.
lie; turkeys. f6@1Sc.
BAKERS FLOUR--Made of eastern
hard wheat. Per bbl, 5.25; blended wheat.
81 90. aastern rye S5 26
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Mining Stocks
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--Tin was
higher at London, spot closing at f152
the market was quiet but firm. spot
Spot copper was los higher at Els
IN d0ad99 S9 While futSres cay Were Ss Sn
ket was. reported firm. Lake, $16.62h
@17i electrolytic, $16.62h Q16.76, and
casting, $1625@ 16.62h.
flo Is Cd. Locally the market was
firm and higher. Supplies for thirty
days are now quoted at $5.25.
6pelter was unchanged at S6.1006.20
f28 5s In London.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. l6.---Butter-
Cheese-Eastern, 16h q 1ec; Young
America, 14he; western, 14@14hc,
Eggs-Ranch, 49ci store, nominal;
eastern, 2002Sc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
steadyi creamery. IN q 23c; dairy. 10
sRsss. Rsss sEEs pES, issssSSffsEA g. marA i'~s'''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Chicago Live Stock
3y Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Cattle-Recepits its,
$500; strong to 10c higher. Beeves, 5000
6.55; cows and heifers, $115@4.5O; stockers
and feeders, s2.10@4.15; Texans, $34OQ425;
Hogs~Receipts, 2S,OOo; tomorrow, 26,Ooo
market SC lower. Mixed and butchers
$4 5O@495; good heavy, $4.60Q495; rough
heavy, $4.S5Q4.50; light, $4.35@4S5; pigs
Sheep-Receipts, 220OO; steady. Sheep
IS. .45Q5.SO; lambs, $5.75@74O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
suaar and Coffee

NEW YORK Nov. 16.-sugar raw
steady; fair refining, 2Bc centrifugal
Re test 7,lee rshs5 m9lassss ,o sugar ersS Sc
4.70, granulated 400
The market for coffee futures closed
teaay HnuaSa ys R9in' 9TsE DeesnSsP MaEe6
$6 80: March, 1890 May, Si.1O; July,
S7.2b; September, s746.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
LOWER RATES
FOR CALL LOANS
MONEY MARKET RETURNS TO
NORMAL CONDITION
Drain on Cash Reserves Of Banks Is
Removed-Russian Disturbances
Produce Depressing Effect on
Foreign Securities
LOWER LEVEL

s Prices were lower at the OPEN
1 ing of the stock market yesterday.
4 st. Paul, Canadian Pacific, Hook
ing Valley, Locomotive, Smelling,
\ Sloss-Sheffield Steel, Tennessee
4 Coal, United Railway and Invest.
ment Texas Land Trust and
American Woolen declined 1 and
Railway steel Spring 2.
Losses recovered on light Offer
ings. Northern Pacific, Texas e.
Pacific, Tennessee Coal, American
Tobacco preferred and Sloss-Shef-
field steel were lifted ] to 1 n and
\ Delaware & Hudson 4& above
Wedne esday's close.
:. Union Pacific, Reading :, and
Northwestern rose 1 and 2& for
Northern Pacific. Smelling gained
ga, Tobacco preferred Q, Lead 1 "a
and Sugar, Smelling preferred 1
The top prices indicated gains of
points In Central Railroad of
, New Jersey, 45s in Smelling, 22s
/ in the preferred, IN in Reading,
; IL in the second preferred, in
: Iron Products and 1 to. 1 u in
: Brooklyn Transit, st. Paul, Mis-
! souri, Pacific, Erie second pre-
ferred, G. c. c, &. st. Louis, and
United States Rubber preferred.
Realizing caused the general
4 level to fall below Wednesdays
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The official sales yesterday were 20
Associated Oil, 1000 shares at 56Mc; 1000
at 56Ac; 1743 at 55%c; 1000 at 56%c (B 800;
1000 shares of Central OIL at H.0O; 100
stock at $50 each; ten shares Of Home
Telephone preferred at $68 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Wheat flakes, case Of SO 2-lb. cartons. $40
Wheat flakes. per sack Of 50 lbs...:.. 1.s5
Wheat flakes; per bbl Of 125 lbs. net. 400
Wheat. $1.e5; wheat 600 ID. sackl 81 io;
corn, 81 As: cracked corn, $780,, Iced meal,
H.55: bran. heavy, $3O; rolled barley,
meal, N.S5; cocoanut cake. s1.55; shorts.
pounds, s1.50Q1 so; fancy Woodward
81 AS; white oats. 81 .65: red oats. 81 so: red,
Texas grown, 81 rs; Utah rye seed, $1.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
CALIFORNIA FRUIT In DEMAND
Special to The Herald.

Estate navel oranges
or
Brands Marposa, $2a40 average
choice 225@415,
fancy, OO9 s4i choice $3.50
in ifornia in h
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Treasury Statement
Bv Associated Press.

By AssOciated FresS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund shows:
Available cash balance, $133,S70,5TS;
gold, coin and bullion, $S4,207,95 gold
certificates, $4S,S15,920.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Cereals of the World

By Associated Press.
firm. Options were Ac higher. May
closed at 92%c and December at 92Bc
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.--Close. wheat,
December. Is. Ad bid. March, rs sd;
SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. 1s.-Wheat,
steady; December, $1.37as; May, $1.42h
bid.
Barley, steady; December, s1.17; May,
$1.20A.
Corn, large yellow, steady; s14OW
l.45.
Bran, $2O@21.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 16.--Wheat:
75c; red, 69c.
TACOMA, Nov. 16.--Wheat. un-
changed; blue stem, 75c; club, 73c; red
69c.