davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27

Some house flies still linger
round and occasionally they "got in
the soup"
ELEVEN cents cotton is stimulus
to the farmers and brings about q
good feeling in all.
The medical doctors are having
an easy time. There is very little
sickness in this section.
Reader, do you owe US for the
parer you are reading? If you do,
please call at once and settle your
account.
What il the longest word in tho
English language? Smiles; because
thero III mile between the first and
last letter.
"A liver cooked and rubbed up
fine or put through sausage mill n, d
then naked with the feed is good TO
keep hSns laying the year round
If buying new bnggies and wag-
ons can he taken as al evidence Of
prosperity. the colored people of this
section arc riding upon the crost Of
the wave of general prosperity.
This paper has not heard
from several Of it's county oorrespon.
dents in some time Wake up, friends
aud let the people know what is 90.
ing on in your respective sections.
We want all OR subscribers to
hurry snd "aste up" Running a
Newspaper OH promises is up bill
business. Your subscription is not
much. 10 bring it in. We need it.
--Newspapers that print tho list OF
prizes given at whist aud euchre par
ties, rnffios at Church fairs and
similar things will be barred from tho
mails ~hsre an admission feel has been
charged.
Mrs. I. IT. Balentino, a I, rmer
resident Of this place has been loft
fortune in a peculiar manner. It
seems that an old lady at Little Rock
Ark, put an ad in the State asking
for Mrs. Balentine's address, when
Mira. Balentine's son.ln.law, Mr..
Be,nis, who works in tho Columbia
Postofiee saw it and notified Mrs.
BAlentine who now resides in Lau
rens. She left at once for Little
Rock. The peculiar part OF the
whole business is that while in Co.
lumbia Fair Week q Gypsie fortune
teller told Mrs. Balentine that che
would shortly receive q fortune.
Mrs. Balentine's Pelzer frienIs avt
glad to hear OF her good luck.-Pel
Zer EnterOrise.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27
MINISTER TELLS THE TRUTH
Personal Experience OF Aged and yVoll
beloved Pronchop.

Personal Experience OF Aged and We'll.
beloved Proachor.
No other man in the community is 80
well-belovnl or whose words have suoh
weight as tho mipister, who has devoted
his life to tho service Of mankind. 1n
Maryland ono Of the most noted Meth
odist ministers in tho State suffered
severely with rheumatism. He found no
relief until friend recommended
RHEUMACIDE. He was 40 delighted
with the results that for tho benefit Of
other sufferers, as a duly to msnkind,
he tells his experience in the following
letter:
"Reisterstown, Md. February 9th.
II was taken with Inflammat ry
Rheumatism in my l.ft hand and foot in
the beginning Of thi+ winter and suffered
greatly. A gentleman in Baltimore who
had tired Rhcumacide for Rheumatism
recommended it to mo. T secured thYes
bottles and took it in smaller doses than
prescribed. and am now entirely oured.
Can use both hand and foot without tho
least inc convenience.
"Yours respectfully,
~. II. WHEELER,
Pastor, Reisterstown M. p. Church.
Your druggist sells and recommo ondt
Rheumacide.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Car load fresh limo. B.RGr

Gar load fresh lime. Is. III. Grandy.
Car load OF tho bost -four on tho
market. "Obelisk" to 60 atclose prices.
Come and get some. II. A. Richey.
Yes, I sold 'em. Nov I waut 10
sell 4 moro good mules and one wax.
ON. A. M. Morris.
FOR SALE-At public auction on
Snlesday in January we'll broke gen.
tie horse, a secondhand buggy and
act OF harness. This property be-
longs to travlipg salesman and
may be seen at our stable in Pickens.
Bates and Robinson.
Il have in my charge ono brown
hnrse mule that was found ia our
field. The owner will please call at
once and pay damages and got bis
property II. F. Jones,
Route 2, Central, 8. O.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27

The following patrons Of the
Sentinel Journal remembered the
editor to help mako Christmas merry
for which they will please &C TT our
thanks:
G. B. Loopar. II. r. Stewart. A. B
RigRina. J. O. Brock, j. p. Far, q.
l.. MoWhorter, w. A. Hsster, A. Is.
Chaatain, w. O. Richey, 8. y. fslsn.,
W. A. Mcdonald, 3. B. Medi;n. W.
B. Bramlett. A. r. Wood, J. l. Free
man, Jas. IA. Davis. d. P. Montgom
cry, j. l.. Barrett. r. II. Holiday
John e, Holden. w. j. Clardy, N. II
Kennemore.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27

Ernest Freeman of the Coleman.
Wagner Hardware Co, is spending
tho holidays with his mother in Pick.
ems.
Andrew Bramlett, professor in
the Georgia School of Technology of
Atlanta, is spending the holidays
with his parents in Pickens.
"A good many citizens 70 paid
their taxes this week and invariably
kick at tic dog tax; many who have
paid saying they hare never owned a
dog,
Robert Hinton of the Dacusville
side OF tho county AID Miss Rogers,
were married on the Oath instant st
the home OF Frank Rogers, father of
the bride, near Siloam church in An.
derson county.
jas. B. Craig is spending the
latter part Of this week in South
Georgia; we are unable to find out
whether be is looking for invest.
ments or for IA young lady that 10
matrimonially iuclinel.
The oyster supper given by the
Masons last Fridov night was
enjoyed by all members of the craft
that were present. Brother j, T..
Boggs made great hit in his speech
after the supper and it WAS greatly
enjoyed, even those who were hit en
joyed the laugh at their expense.
Don't advertise il you believe
you arc wasting money. Let your
competitor waste his money on adver
tising, and perhaps in this way
you'll soon "pnt him out of business
Fix his clockworks for himl Just
stand back and laugh at him when
you see him equandering his money
or printers ink.
Tho boys have all had to have
holiday and we issue only four pages
this week 90 'as TO give them tho day
off. Wo thank our patrons for their
loyal support, many OF whom have
already como forward and paid into
1907, and one to January 1908. To
one and all we wish you happy and
prosperous year.
The pretty homo Of MIR. and Mrs.
j. II. Clayton in Liberty township on
Christmas Day WAS the scene OF q
large and happy gathering, tho occa
sion being the marriage OF their
daughter Eva A. to Mr. w. A. Will
son Of Pierceto Hn, Anderson county
Rev. D. I, Spenrman OF Plercetown,
officiating. The young couple were
the recipients Of muny boautifu
presents and the hearty con4ratula
,ions Of their many friends in whict
the Sentinel..Iournal joins in wishing
for them their full share of all ioy,
and blessings of long, happy anc
prosperous life.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27

Fields Hayes of Classy Noun
tain section, is rep 'rted low with
pneumonia.
The latest census bulletin on tho
subject shows that Orangsburg is tho
largest cotton raising county in the
State with Anderson second.
John T.. Gassaway, who has
been in T.xaa for tho past fifteen
years has returned to this county
and quite recently remarked his wife
from whom he had been separated
all these years.
We again request our subs.
cribers when ordering tho address Of
their paper chanc ed to give The pa,ne
of their old poatoffice as we'll az the
one to which they desire it changed.
This will save us both time and
trouble.
The Ocanee farmers have sued
Clemson College for sac, 900 for
alleged damages to their lands by a
dyke built by the college. The
defense Of the college is that it can
not be sued without the cons ent Of
the State.
-A-s. Lida Hendricks, died at
the home of her husband Sank X.
Hendricks of the Fallow section, on
the 23d inst, from pneumonia, after
an illness Of about ten days. She
leaves husband and one ch,ld be-
sides hoss Of relatives and friende
to mourn her untimely death.
w. j. Null and family left the
Reba section this week to mako their
future homo near Easley s. @. Mr..
Null thinks there is more pay in
raising 12.ct cotton than in cultivat,
ing farm in Transylv4nia county.
The News follows him with kind
wishes. Sylvan Valley News.
Horses now take no moro notice
of automobiles than OF bicycles. There
is nothing like getting used TO things.
A few years ago all the horses and
mules as we'll tried to get out OF the
road when bicycle came along. and
only a few months back tho horses
were frantic with fright every time
an automobile made its appearance.
The attractions being put on at
Pickens by the Lyceum Committee
are not meeting with the success
they should, the attendance is too
small. These attractions are all high
class and are deserving Of better pat.
ronage. The near by country people
do not tarn out; they should come, az
they are educated up to, enj,y
high class attractions as woll as thei'
city brethern. The committee have
datesi, r three attractions yet and
the country people are special.
urged to attend these attractions
the nights arc long and they can we'
J loose o little sleep. Everybody come
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27


HeE'"n county were in Pickens on
q lay and were pleasant callers at
l'!4 Hientinel.Jou office.
There are ench week many Juicy
"@."- items which escape our notice,
js"'H" we ask onr friends to assist
"a corrolling the local happenings,
l Kansas philosopher says that
"h." married woman uses her civ
4 n@me instead of her husbands
jn's.als something is wrong. In most
>e'>% probably it is the husband.
30. D. McNeely of the Ecusta
"r,'}'n left Tuesday morning to visit
III; rothar John who lives at Central.
D. { 1t has been Is years since the
j"' nrothers have seen eacl other.
4 Ivan Valley News.
A table'pocn of vinegar added to
"'o"tng turnipa, onions or other i'll
=" ling vegetables, will kill the
"m"'l. Burning papers in room, will
prrofy it wonderfully If coffee, cam
nA"t or spices are not handy.
The young ladies and youths OF
IN" town and county who have been
-'"nding school away from home
"ore given few days vacation and
Iook advantage of the opportunity to
cat Christmas dinner ut homo.
Prof. W. E. Dendy of Douglas
''i'o, Ga, spent Saturday in Pickena
"n his way to spend Christmas will
'"iatves in Yorkville. The Professo,
IN" good school at DougIasyille
hnd is we'll pleased with his location
-Iho future must ke educated
II our boys cannot attend III,
"%ricuitural college, q systemati,
curse OF agricultural reading is DOE
0lble during tho winter cyeninos and
the time could not be bettor employ
81. p'''
The introduction OF women int
industry, says Pres. II ,oseveit in his
address, 's working change and dis
Iurbance in the domestic and socio
NE OF tho nation. Tue decrease If
marriage and especially in the birtl
fate has bean coincident with It,. "
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27

Group, coughs, colds Whoopiug.
cough, ect.. have no terrors for children
or adults WHO evaouate the bowels With
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
This remedy expels all colde from tho
syssem and strengthens the throat, lungs
and bronchial tnbes. The Original Lax.
alive oouRh Syrup and Liquid GOLD ours.
Sold by Pickens Drug 90.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27
"YourB respectfully,
Tho First Isequiaito Of beauty.

The first requisite OF beauty 10 a clear
complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit Byrup
clears o s"llow bl otched complexion az
it stimulates tho liver and bowels, and
the eyes become bright and clear. You
owe it to your frionds TO take il II your
complexion is bad. Orino, Laxative fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grip9 and 10
very pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains. bruises, burns. soal,Js and
aimilar injuries, there is nothing SO
good as Chamberlain Paiu Balm. 1t
goothea the wound and not only gives
instant reli"f from pain, but causes the
parta to heal in about ono third the time
required by the usual treatmont. Sold
by Pickens Drug CO.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27
Notice OF Final Settlement

We will apply 10 J. B. Newbsry
Probate Judge for Pickens county, on
settlemoit Of tho estate OF w. r. r old
and ask to ba dismissed 40 oxesntors.
Dec a. 1&ON4 s.. III. Brown.
B. +. Farmer,
w: r. Arisil,
Executors,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27

When you want pleasant laxative take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by Pickens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-27
North Pfckons Chsvgo, j. II. Astavay,
Preacher III Charge.
Reginning with tho first Sunday In Januar
1 SN llanx 1 n N,

HcV1HN1nR WIN tho nFEt SunUny In JaNuary:
1st Sunday II a M Twelve Milo
- $3.50 p IN Salon
2d II m Bethel
$3.50 p nj Now Hope
81 liam McKinnoy's Chapel
" $3.50 p III Friendship
4th II III Gap Hill
" 8: 30 p III FairyieW
Sd Saturday 2 p III JocaSse
Tho pastor requests that the stewards OF the
above nam ed churches meet Mt Twelve Mile ON
Satu rday before tho first Sunday In Jrnuary nt
| IN, to attend to important matters. Lot the
trustoes Of the parsonage be present, Lot the
people rally to the church and make tho next
year Ereat enc under tho blessing OF God,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Visible Grain Supply
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Beans:
Pink, $3.OO@35O; lima, $5.121s@5.55;
small white, $3.2O@3.45; large white,
$2.6O@2.S5.
Potatoes-Early Rose. $1.4O@1. 60;
Oregon Burbanks, $1.00@1.35; river
Burbanks 75c@$1.O0; river reds, 65@
Zoe; new potatoes, 3@31ac.
Onions-Fancy, $3.25.
Varions-Green peas, 6@10c; egg
plant, 15c; asparagus, 5@10c; rhubarb
$1.50@1 Go; garlic, S@10c; Mexican to-
matoes, $1.25@1.75.
Flour-Family extras, $4.S0Q5.05;
bakers extras. $4.75@5.OO.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5O@1.55; milling,
$1.5501.65
Barley-Feed, $1.21a@1.2S&; brewing,
$1.23% @1,25; chevalier, $1.25@L30,
Oats-Red, $140@1.55; white, $1.42k@
1.60; black, $1.35@1. 65.
Millstuffs - Middlings, $2600@29. 90;
mixed feed, $a4.OO@25.O0; rolled barley,
$25O0@26.OO.
Hay-Wheat, $1O,O0@14.O0; wheat and
oat, $10.00@1300; oat (wild), $6.0OQ9. so;
oat 0ame), $S.O0@1150: barley, $900d
1000; alfalfa, $SO0@10,0O; clover, $1,000
900; straw, 4O@50c.
Receipts-Flour. 13.3OO; wheat, 91OO;
barley, 5000; oats, 574. beans, 600;
corn, ass; potatoes, 2S61; onions, 6S;
bran, 1885, middlings, 65; hay, 1855;
straw, 5; hides, 4S0; wine, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07

Directors: e. f. Buhles, p f. Clifford.
Gustav Hedstrom, f. A. johnson and
j. S. Hadden of Huntington Park. No
capital stock
w. e. Trimble Hothouse company
Directors w. e. Trimble. G. V. Green
amayer, w. o. Trimble. M. C. Grimes
and Mrs. William C. Trimble of Los
Angeles. Capital stock $25,OOo paid in
$500.
COOPERATIVE and Investment Build
ing company. Directors e. L. Bliss.
II. w. Charlton, f. A. Gould, ]. r.
Waller and c. f. Redshaw of Los An
geles. Capital stock $4,000, paid in
$4,000.
Henry r. Angelo company Direct
ors: Henry r, Angelo, w. II. Blenner-
hassett, b. Westlake Il. f. Osborn and
L. w. Moultrie of Los Angeles. Capt.
tai stock 100000. paid in $4,000.
Western California Land company.
Directors: Dan Murphy. A. c. Wells.
Edward Chambers, w, E. Hampton,
II. r. Vollmer, Harry Jackins and
Walter Rose Of Los Angeles. Capital
stock 100000 paid IN Sal 200
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
MARKET MAKES
HEAVY CLOSING
CALL MONEY FALLS TO LOWER
QUOTATION
Wall Street Continues to Maintain a
Conservative Attitude, and Is
but Little Affected by the
Merger Decision
FLUCTUATI0N IN PRICES
FOR VARIOUS SECURITIES

z The stock market yesterday be-
3 came active shortly after the
+ opening. United States Reduc-
I tion and Refining advanced 2h
t per cent, the preferred 4; Can
adian Pacific, 21s; Linseed pre-
: ferred, 2A; Mating preferred,
4 Lead, Pacific Mail, Realty, Met
ropolitan Street railroad and Met !
4 ropolitan Securities and Sault Ste
I Marie 1 to IA.
4 Sloss-Sheffield steel yielded 3R
7 points and st. Paul preferred 11a
! The transcontinental stocks, New
3 York Central Erie and the u. S.
I Steel stocks were held back. Mex
I lean Central rose 1 and Realty q
+ Wisconsin Central preferred,
Z Tennessee Coal, Beet Sugar pre-
3 ferred, Pacific Coast and Hide
I and Leather preferred declined
I and American Express 2.
+ Union Pacific sold down to
& $1.327s on the decision favoring
+ the Hill interests in the Northern
/ Securities case. Southern Pacific
+ weakened only fractionally. but
b st. Paul lost a point and North
3 western IL. Large orders flowed
/ into the market for Union Pacific
I on the break and it rose to $1.36
4 Erie was lifted to AZ and Penn
q sylvania developed pronounced
I strength.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Favorable Bear News Causes Wheat
to Decline
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Innuenced by
lower wheat prices at Liverpool, in
itial quotations here showed losses,
May being off h@hc to K0%c at
I.15h@L15%. The decline at Liver
pool was mainly due to weekly statis-
tics which .were decidedly favorable
to the bears. During the first hour
selling was led by commission houses,
greatest pressure being upon the July
delivery. Prices weakened under the
offerings, later the market had a
temporary rally on covering by
shorts. One cause of this buying
crop of the leading wheat-growing
provinces had been damaged As per
cent by unfavorable weather An in
fluence that tended to increase spec
ulative demand was a decrease of
963,000 bushels in the visible supply,
q larger reduction than had been an
ticipated. The market weakened
again on fairly liberal selling of July
by pit traders. Final quotations on
May were b@Ac down at S1.145s, July
closing at 1sc down, at 9Sbc.
Despite an extremely liberal move
ment, the corn market was compare
lively firm. May opened a shade to
&c lower, at 4S1sc to 4SAc. and closed
at 4SA@4SSsc.
Oats developed fair strength, May
closing Nc higher.
Provisions were easy at the outset,
but later firmed up. May pork
closed 121ac higher, lard was UP 7hc
and ribs were 7R@l0c higher.
Market ?anges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat, No 2-May, $1.155s; July,
9S1sc September, 91hc.
Corn, No. 2-March, 40c; May 4SA6
1850; July, 4SB@4S7c; September,
49Bc.
Oats, No. 2-March, 91%c; May,
32Ac; July, 32c; September, 30Kc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Spring wheat-No. 2, $1.1O@1.15; No.
g. $1.06@1.15; No. 2 (red), $115b@
$1.17.
Corn-No. 2, 461ac No. (yellow),
46%c.
Oats-No. 2, 31%c; No. 2 (white),
32A @33hc; No. (white), 32033c.
Rye-No. 2, 7Shc.
Barley-Good feeding, 39041c; fair to
choice mailing. 44GD47c.
Flaxseed-No. /, $1.271s; No. 1 north
western, $1.3O.
Provisons-Mess pork, per bbl.,
$12.70@12.75; lard, per 100 pounds, $685.
M6.97R; short ribs sides Qoose) $6.75
@6.S7; short clear sides (boxed), S6.75
@6.S71a.
Whisky, basis of high wines, $12O.
t.on Il
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07

horns, t4a15c; eastern daisies 14Q1bci
Swiss domestic, ice; SWISS imported, 2gc.
BEANS (all per ib.)-Pink No. /, a00W
A25; No ?, s35063.75; lima No. l. 500 800.
white No I, Ss.75i Garvanzas, f5.oOi lintels'
S7.50dS.00
POTATOES (all per 100 lbs)-Salinas.
fancy, sts5a2; Salinas, choice. $500 ] so
Highlands, fancy, SI35; Highlands, choice,
81. 20M1.25; Nevada Burbanke, fancy fl.4O@
st.50; Colorados st.25@1.S5.
SWEET POTATOES-Reds $50; whites,
t1.25; yellow, 81 90.
ONIONS taii per 100 bs)--Yeliow Dan
vers, northern, s3.25 a 350; Australian brown,
50. .25 o 3.50; Nevada, fancy. ss.5064.00. .
POULTRY (per dozen)-Old roosters, $500
Q450; old hens. $500 a 500; young roosters,
So. .50M $50; broilers So 50 a 400; friers, 800
n Loo; turkeys, alive, per lb., 20 a 2ic; ducks,
alive s5.OOm6.00; geese, 81 .00d1.50
fEnEAT. nOOnC-Aa % fo1fore4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
tl.+i+.s.s.HaassN1.Hf.a'sttN'sss'''ssisF.sst :. sF.ssta !
ay Associated Press.

by Associated fresS.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Wall street
maintained today the more conserva-
tive attitude toward speculation which
was assumed last week as the result
of sharp reactions in prices and the
manifest disposition of holders to un-
load on the higher flights which
prices took before the reaction. The
handing down of a decision by the
supreme court on the question of the
injunction against the distribution of
Northern Securities assets stirred the
market, but even that potent subject
was of moderate effect compared with
the frenzied movements which have
followed the suggestion and eXpecta-
tion of a decision in the past. There
was some revival of activity again in
the stocks Immediately affected when
the definite character of the decision
became better understood
The bearing of the decision on the
respective interests Of the parties to
the contest has been largely modified
by the progress of events in the stock
market. The Union Pacific contention
against the receipt of portions of both
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific stocks in place of the Northern
Pacific holdings first contributed to
the merger was on the ground that
this plan would represent a large dis
crepancy in the valuation of assets
as compared with it's original hold
ings. The great enhancement in mar
ket values which has since occurred
has gone far to settle this contention.
The action of the market reflected the
feeling that the potentiality of the
subject as a market factor was large
ly exhausted.
Foreign markets again took the
view that Russian reverses tended to
bring peace nearer and a strengthen
ing effect on securities was the re-
suit. Our own market started off with
a considerable show of strength, but
the weight of offerings to be absorbed
on the advance became effectively
manifest at once. Such points of
strength as developed afterward were
due to special causes. Railroad traf-
fic officials reported their only en-
barrassment to be the finding of suffi-
cient cars to take care of offered
traffic.
Money on call fell to a lower quota
tion Notwithstanding the poor bank
statement of Saturday and foreign eX-
exchange declined in response to re-
laxing foreign money markets. The
asserted itself in the late market and
prices yielded easily, making a heavy
closing.
The bond market was duller and
rather heavy. Total sales, par value,
$4,500,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
PRIME ORANGES In GOOD DEMAND
specIai to The Herald.

OF and
o
fruit s in dman
making Irregular
arrived stale
satisfactory
held we'll although
the
sds11O; choice
budde (have),
$2201275.
are in n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
SUGAR and Coffee
Rv Assoclaied Press

BY Associate ed Press
NEW YORK, March 6,-Sugar: Raw.
steady; fair refining, csc; centrifugal
.96 test 5Sc: molasses sugar, 4asc; re-
fined steady; crushed, 6.75c; powdered,
else; granulated. 6.05c.
Coffee--Spot Rio quiet, No. invoice,
TIC; mild, quiet; Cordova. 1O@1Sc.
The market for coffee futures ruled
generally steady, closing quiet at un-
changed prices to a decline of 5 points.
Sales, 1900 bags, including April,
6O5@61Oc; May. 6.2O@6,SO; June, $50;
July, 6.5Oc; August, 6.60c; September.
665@675c: October, 6,75c; November,
6S5c; December. 6,9Oc January, $3.50
705c February. 7.00c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07

Wheat Hakes, per case OF 30 2-Tb. CARTONS 81 ~
Wheat flakes, per sack of so lbs........ 13J
Wheat fakes per bbl. of 125 lbs. net A. 90
LIVE STOCK-Hogs, per cwt., S6.50m 100;
cattle, per cwt., 81. 0GI4. so for prime steers.
sS.50d $50 for cows and heifers; calves, $40
a $500; sheep. per head, wethers, 1925 a
A. so; ewes, So 90 a 100; lambs, $300mS.4O.
GAME (per dozen)--Doves. s1.00G1. 25
cottontails, $1,000 1.25; Wild geese. $4,000
500.
HONEY--Come-Wate white, lib frame
county. 12hc. Extracted-60-lb. cans,
GSc.
NUTS-walnuts. California soft. No. l. IL
a 14c; No. .. S610c; hard, No. /, 10@12ci
pecans, polished, 14c; jumbo. 15c; extra
large 14mt5c; medium, 12@1 @13c; Brazil
nuts, 14m15c; 1lberts, 14T15c.
DATES-Persian Halowls. 6O-lb. box 1a
a 7c; Glib. packages. 7c: Fard. SO lbs " C