davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
urR1IAN a METZ

Herman : Metz vas born the East Size OF this
civ on october 70. 1867. He is known as q self
made man and is highly respected by all his asso-
cfates for the great energy and business acunlen
which has enabled him TO build up large fortune
He went through the public schools, ard studied
chemistry at Cooper Union When fourteen years
old he became Office boy for ? schulze-Berge' foun-
der Of Victor Koechl & Co. He became IN turn
CLERK salesman IN the city, travelling salesman
manager Of the Boston branch, and finally vice
president and treasurer until in 1883 he was elected
president he is The virtual owner OF the concern
In 1893 a new corporation. II. A Metz d Co. which
has extensive laboratories and factories, was or
esnjze5 IN take over certain branches Of the old
49,, He ia a director in several banks and trust
companies, also
Mr. Metz has always manifested keen interest In
ol,+tos IN the Democratic side He is the president
OF the Kings County Democratic Club, OF which he
was one Of the founders. and 10 which he contrib
ted largely He is president Of the National Civic
CI,.r - E-o,l,lvn and of the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic Club as well as meIEDst OF TIE fIhss
f-oIrfv DeInoeraric general committee ana finance
cornvri++aa Ha is regarded as Senator McCarrsn's
chief lieutenant He has WORKED naIo LSE DASSdT-
~er sy5 spsut much money IN MS cause
9Tr ITafz hss a me home at y o. -95 CLIHIon-aVe
E7--ri-r--r rj-1ra he ent ertains laVsnly de has
private rsrhsStlIsr. wen a. very A-l0 D4d Iy
rIeuv rare first editions ne j. Mem
- - -, Loard of trustees Of the Reform Club
ana me .Lemisrs' Club. He belongs 10 tpe tt4ding
80 Tl.I,- Tsa~rnauia. Crescent Athletic, Lincoln
Sevq-,ltr Ia Fshwick clubs or brootSiyhi and the
f .-lt -i rsasoocratc Es7v-York Athletic. Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
CAREERS OF THE CANDIDATES,
rropcr BRTNTON MCCLELLAN

GEORGE BRINTON MCCLELLAN.
George Prnron Mcclellan, elected Mayor Of New
York In 1903 by decisive majority over Seth Low.
candidate for reelection, was born in Dresden. Ger
-,ar on November %. 1865. He was the son OF
General George B. Mcclellan and his wife, VINO
Vas Miss Marcy daughter Of General Randolph s
,rorcv He entered a military academy at sing
sing vvlen he was fourteen years old. afterWird
e-otrr 10 Princeton, from which university he was
e--adf1ated with houors. IN the class Of 1856 He
-art into newspaper work IN this city, serving On
+7-o mr. three daily papers He made many &C
c,7atr+ances among politicians and became good
friends with Richard Croker, who IN 1889 had MN
g,,ofr.+ed treasurer Of the Brooklyn Bridge.
While holding that Office he studied law, being
admitted to the bar in 1892 He became a partner
o4 Henry NcCIoskey, with offices at No 40 Broad.
Way That same year he was elected PRESIDENT OF
The BOARD of Aldermen by q pIurallty OF Go ne
largest ever given TO candidate IN THIS county
Since then his political ACTIVITY mas Deel WAt!IOtL
T~aak In 1884 he was elected 10 congress from
the 12th District He was reelected -FOUR tlIlies,
He served on the committees on ways ana Means
valuable member OF the Committee on Military Al
Nj Mcclellan served on Governor Flowers STAFF.
Thus he gained the title Of colonel IL 1883 ne
married Miss tzeorgana E1ecAscLe1, at -Ne"pO4' -
PfshCr Potter performed the Gel emory
Mr. Mcclellan always has caIed IilLIlSelI an
y,7a-t- nan ana whatever political places ne mas
III yeye come from rle friendship or t1e heads
declared tbat sTammany has nothing 10 apologize
80 sIa nat he was a "stanch partisan
IL - member o. the Manhattan and Union
clubs the LOYAL Legion, Lafayette camp sons OF
orary member OF the Irish Brigade and the Friend
" Sons II. F2LTlGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

gan is now preparing lists embracing many
thousands of names. which viii be placed In the
hands Of the inspectors of election through
out the city when the registration BOOKS are
opened next Monday morning. One OF the ISIS
is designated bv MI Morgan as the 'challengs
list Another vast list OF names Is headed
challenge and arrest list
SUPERINTENDENT Morgan's deputies viii WORK
on new lines this year the days OF regtstra-
ton and election They will not be stationed
continuously at polling places to lnterpoSe cnal-
Iar7e-as e heretofore but will make tours OF In
sDectfon Of districts allotted 20 therl, for the
purpose of seeing that the orders OF 5uper1n-
fendent Morgan with respect TO challenges and
arrests are obeyed by the inspectors OF eections-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
NOTICED IT
a Young Lady from New Jersey Put HeE
Wits TO Work

Coffee gave me terrible spells Of indigestion
which. coming on every week or So maze -!-y
lie vretcbe6 ,,rffl some one tod me that the
coffee ! drank was 10 blame That seemed non
sense but ! noticed these attacks used 10 come
On shortly after eating and were accompanied
by such excruciating pains in the pit Of the
stomach that [ could only ind relief " loosen
Ing my clothing and lying down
IF circumstances made Il impossible for me
10 lie down I spent hours in great misery
I refused 70 really believe II 0as the coffee
until finally I thought a trial would least DO
no harm, so I cult coffee in 1901 and began on
Postum Ny troubles left entirely and con-
WINGED ne Of the cause
Postum brought no discomfort, nor did indI-
Eestion follow its use 1 have had no return Of
ne trouble since 7 began 70 drink Postum. It
las built me I'd restored my health and given
me new interest in life II certainly is a JOY
. be well again" Name given by Postum
%, Battle Greek, Mich
Read the little book. The Road 4 WsIlvtlle
H each pkg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
PATRICK F. MCGOWAN.

Patrick F MCGOWAN was born in Connecticut
hfty-three years ago He came to this city about
twenty years ago, and has been in business here
ever since. He is manufacturer Of underclothes
ct No. pa East 12th-st-, where he lives also He
was made school commissioner by Mayor Van
Wyck. Last year Mayor Mcclellan again ap-
pointed him to the Board Of Education de IS Z
member Of the executive committee OF the Nautical
School Mr. MCGOWAN is supposed TO be wealthy
He IS a strong churChman. a close friend OF Aren-
bishop Farley and q trustee Of St AIMS church
He is a director Of the West Side Savings Bdnk
and is prominent in several fraternal orders, in-
Guiding the Royal -ArCanunL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

and Drug clubs OF this city the Society Of Chemi-
cal Industry. Of London; the Verein Deutscher
Cheuiker Of Dresden; the American Chemical So
ciety, the Electro-Chenjcal Society. the Chamber
Of Commerce. the Merchants Association, the
Board of Trade and Transportation the Manu-
tionaI Association Of Manufacturers
He was one Of the founders OF the Brooklyn
Of Arts and Sciences, the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, the American Museum Of Natural History and
the Municipal Art Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

Baker OF Jamaica announced his candidacy. He
does not want to run. but is willing to sacrlIlce
himself in the interests of the anti-Cassidy FAC
ton in favor Of clean government Mr. Baker
is wealthy, and said that While he offered MIN
self only a last resort, he would, II no otheI
Candidate could be found. devote his time and
money to the work Of defeating Cassidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
THE T4IMANY Platform
Claims Al Yirtues-DerieS Faults
GrqdGs Handi1g0rk.

The platform is the latest creation in phrase
b,7fIsinr Of Senator Thomas F. Grady, and g.
,7sa1 Of # is like a Wtgwana grafton of the liv-
ing and breathing Tom
As usual. It starts off with a pledge Of loyal
devotion to the principles and policies Of the
Democratic party and makes the Gradyesque
assertion that the condition of the municipality
--ss never so satisfactory. The Republican party
&c sufficiently and emphaucalIy denounced. as IT
aIy,a IS is by Mr. Grady. on the issue of munic-
iral ownership. from which The Mcclellan ad-
roinistration has much TO fear the platform
saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
A ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE.

q message On Election Day or encouragement and
hope.
ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE
President Fornes's tribute TO Mayor Mcclellan
provoked liberal applause
Ex-senator Charles L. Guy. Edward NJ Muller
and Senator Grady presented routine resolu-
lions, and after the appointment of a committee
on resolutions the convention adjourned for
srrAAn- minutes. The taterrnission lasted more
than a quarter Of an hour. To liven things up a
quartet from Richmond got permission 70 sing
Senator Grady. after recess reported for the
committee on resolutions, prefacing his report
by the following:
Resolved. That the successful Iabors OF President
- -eS,-5s-4,-S - 80 e-oarr-77eTlrs
OF Russia and Japan present such & pre-emInently
milton from every element. Of our citizenship, and
We who have been and are now Is polillesI op-
praise for The surprising courage reTnaT ole tact
pIaye5 BY him as the central figure II the greatest
peace triumph o. the age
The reading OF this resolution evoked the first
real applause Of the night
.aurrah for Teddy Three cheers for Roose-
veIt" shouted score OF men from the galleries,
and when Mr.. F'ornes put the motion there was
not dissenting voice.
On the motion Of Borough President Cassidy
Of Queens nomination 81 candidates was begun
Ex-District Attorney Eugene A Philbin took
the platform and nominated 2I6.s2r Mcclellan
M Philbin's tribute 10 President Roosevelt was
warmly appIaude6- Mr.. PhiIbiu was appointed
District Attorney by Governor Roosevelt when
he removed Asa Bird Gardiner Colonel Gardi-
ner was q delegate TO The convention last night
Nj Phubln's nominating speech was in part as
follows:
I may well say that It is good 70 be here IN 3
outside the bTeasuNorzs eau kl" WLzL Il lrT
70 get INTO sound LeLlocE-tc $500 e5---, $50
EEaI not here attempt 10 discuss, who could not IN
that such conditions have disappeared. never again
70 occur II the Democratic party -, 49,
Honest raar because he IS standing for real Demo
rraJIc prfnciDIas II spite OF his party afnIlatton
The Republican party has never sLood Lor nose Sc
rs ever besl the ally aaI defender Of capital as
against the poor, ana mas -S145 - S1-9erass
& repeatedly shown greater regard Tor pI ls
O. the tariff on capital As related 10 labor, and
the wanton waste OF pGoLc moneys al proving
patriotisrn necessary for Government ,7
ooservgnce Of true Democratic principles VIII bring
him the support OF every honest cllze1' Tres 5
spective Of party. because IS legal Democrat ne
these Conditions exist to-day, and We are able 70
name candidate for the Ag1 once % S1zsoI -"
ion Of that exalted Office during The term about 70
So SIS Co---Tv rss been so well governed
The affairs have been e0udUC-ed in practical a1e
he Civ IN every sense. 10 chief executive has
ever maze as Psrs --@l - 800 If The Young
the protection Of lie ana property ana the wears
sel.-.44 ~ 5-I9r ~ ~--77ega 10 move the
i- t :, re .a-=t4z- ~ -riz convention for
the high Office Of Mayor o. this city OF New-4 OK
its trresf sense and civic bstteTent-ths Honora-
be George 3. Mcclellan
When Mr.. PhfIbin pronounced the name Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
uTTNICTPAL OWNERSHIP.

1f,,niciDaI ownership Of important public utilities
80 1crt heer accepted Democratic CoetTlAe ana
hss been repeatedly recorneIaed n LJeLaocIe &c
e 10 lis realization has oeen ne LecAtss aL4a cor
- - orsrtIrg by Sta-F legislatures OF perpetual
e-i.tses without compensation 10 our city ana II
d@regard Of It's interests and charter risats, ne
- sS+ md previous Demo ratio adILlIn 81 an
- zoe ~ such difficulties ana res r-tteo oy the
Constitutional debt limit nave \. IN ril+y
g5nvoIVed Public ownership Is no -Qa3e- e. ~, 80
o;g1, .atrhyJ0rd hut principle apple ana IN op-
P-55f IN his rhe greatest Of American e.
The FERRY 10 staten Island mas oesn oSa5ilS e.
,zfth tie equipment and dock JtI ~
,Eicb provision has been made me % o.-sl 81
E7jcbmond been brought INTO sl4' S5ii 1Syrni,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
SHORT SUPPLY OF
VALLEY BUTTER
LIGHTER RECEIPTS STIFFEN
LOCAL MARKET
Tendency Of Consumers ls to Increase
Demand for Storage eoods-Ranch
Eggs sesreer Than Ever.
Prices Steady

The supply of fresh butter from the
north was lighter yesterday, and prices
were reported hrmer in the local market
The fact that jobbing quotations in San
FRANCISCO had been reduced to N1Rc n
pound, drop of half cent in two days
caused uneasiness on the street among
dealers, as they fear a decline in quota
tions In this market The demand is very
good for fresh creamery considering the
price of 67bc for a two-pound roll but
the majority OF retailers call for the
storage stock for the local and shipping
trade. Consumers prefer the best goods,
but the masses who dislike to pay the
higher price take the medium quality at
a lower figure.
The same course is pursued to a large
extent by consumers of eggs, fresh east
erns being the most salable stock just
now, with California ranch eggs jobbing
at 40c fiat and retailing at 4bc Ranch
eggs will continue to be a very scarce
product for two months, and storage
goods will be In strong request
The local market in the line of other
goods was featureless yesterday, except
that business was reported as active as
usual.
Two carloads of fine bananas were re-
celved, the fruit selling at DC a pound,
and In strong demand.
Vegetables were plentiful Tomatoes
| tobbed at 35GD40c box, cabbage at 35q50c
| a crate. and cucumbers at 50d60c.
Beans were down to PIC a pound; peas,
| 4c; celery and cauli1ower at 25@30c a
dozen
Poultry. fish and Holsters were in light
receipt and game was reported scarce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Beans-
Pink, $l75Ql9o; Lima $a;4O@s so; small
white $2,o0Q3.15; large white, s2@2.25.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks $lQl.15; Sa-
75cQ$l5O.
onions-Fancy. $12O; common, S.1O.
6@7c; egg plant, S@125; green peppers,
bO@75o; tomatoes. 50cQS25; summer
squash, nominal; dried okra. 75c@$1; gar
lie, 5l9@6c; cucumbers $l@1.50.
Flour-Family extras, S4.S0Q5.O5; baker s
extra, $75Q5.
Wheat Shipping, a4O91.45; milling,
Bariey-Feed, 81. 2O@l 221a; brewing. $l,25
@1.2h: CheValier. nominal.
oats-Red, 81, 1901 .621s; white. s1,3591 40. !.
black, S.25Ql,75.
Millstufts- -Middlings s2e@2s mixed
feed. $24Ql28: rolled barley, $25Q26
Hay-Wheat. $l150Q165O; wheat and
oat, s11@l5,5O oat. wild, $7Q11; oat, tame,
s9@l35O; barley sSall; alfalfa, s6,5o@s,0O;
straw, 30@50c.
ley. Sl2; oats, $685. beans. 1880; corn,
l2l5; potatoes, 744O; onions, 80; bran. $685.;
middlings 100; hay, S23; hops, S45; hides,
no. wine, 23,250.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
| building permits as follows:
Arapahoe street, 1S40-E. s. Levitt, 1SiC
| Arapahoe street, owner; one-Story frame
AvenIe Twenty-one, S37 North-Lucie e
Dupius, 529 South Johnston, owner; Gus
Dupius, builder; move NOV. and alter one-story
Avenue Twenty-six. 3O9-Frank Sanborn
! 2T North Avenue Twenty-three, owner
Barnes & lines, builders move one-story
Avenue Twenty-six, s1s-same as above
Central avenue, 146S-J N. Sherman
1881 East Fifteenth; owner; one-story
Fifty-eighth i Street, 4i2 West-Mrs. C
sauter, 492 East Third. owner; o. J.
Saulter. builder; ooo one-story' six-room
irF%f FoFtdth TiSde9Ge Street t2 ss East-clarenco
Roach, $40 East Fortieth, owner; Eugene
Matthews. builder; one-story frame resi-
Forty-eighth street, 1914 East-C. Kuth,
at lot, owner and builder: addition to
one-story frame residence. $40
Forty seventh street, 149 West-F w,
schluter, at lot, owner and builder; one
and half story, sX-room frame resi-
Gertrude street, s24-E. H. IIollenbecl,
436 South Boyle. owner and builder; one
Hawley street, 1Ol9-Mr. King. at lot,
owner; Mr.. Bright, builder; repairs TO
one-story, frame residence. $50;
Lake SnOre avenue, 4uE--J. II. McNell,
owner; Western Building company,
builder: one-story frame residence. $3.50
Lee street. 725-Artie Page, S47 Lee,
owner; F. M Page, builder; one-story
frame residence, $1,000.
Lee street 1027-Thomas Elliott, at lot,
owner and builder; one-story frame resi-
dence, 800.
Lee street 10S7-Same as above.
New York street, 220-Gray Bros. & Co..
1921 McClintock, owners and builders; one
story frame building, $1,000,
New York street, 2S6-Same as above,
Towne avenue, 1lS6-M, Torrance, own
err; NJ. A. Duneombe, builder; alterations
TO building, $l822
Trinity street, l61S-Mrs, II. F. Johnson,
at lot owner; c, A, Ford. builder; one
and a half story frame residence, $500
Twentieth street 800 West-W. W,
Watts. 1923 s. Broadway owner and build
er: two-story, eight-room frame resi-
twenty third street, 657 West-Rea
Smith. 2430 South Flower, owner; w. X.
Phelps, builder; two-story, nine-room
frame residence 1886.
Vernon street 692 East-J. r. Trow-
bridge, 1918 East Ffty-slXth, owner and
builder; one-story frame residence, $500,
Widney street, SS22-Guy ID. Fessenden,
owner and builder one-story frame resi-
depce, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Nov. --Cattle-Receipts
1000, best strong; others steady.
Beeyes,. sa6o@6:so; cows and heifers,
@94s;25; Texans, $S.4O@AS5; western.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow,
butchers, si.S0@525; good heavy, $50
go rough heavy. $445Q475; light.
S4iSG@S.20; pigs, s4.6O@5.l6; bulk, $3.50
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; 1arket
strong. Sheep, $4,26@575; lambs. sl.75
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03

Nov. 6-Steamer Santa Rosa, San
Diego.
Nov. 8-Steamer Santa Rosa, San
Francisco.
SAILING FROM THIS PORT.
Schooner Ruth e. Godfrey, Everett.
Schooner Mindora, Aberdeen.
Schooner Eric, Everett
Schooner Winslow, Olympia.
Schooner Vim. Bowden, Tacoma
Schooner Columbia, Willapa Harbor
Barkentine John c. Meyer, Grays Har-
Dor.
Bark Isaac Reed, Portland.
LOADING FOR THIS PORT.
Steamer State of California, San
Francisco.
Schooner Samar, Ballard.
Schooner Forest Home, Puget Sound
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Produce Receipts
Produce quotations

Following are the jobbing prices in
the Los Angeles market:
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery. 2-lb.
roll, 671Ac: fancy valley, 65q671sc; valley
storage, b21sc; eastern, 5Oq521Sc; cooking.
221ac
EGGS-Fresh California ranch. 4oc;
eastern fresh, 32q3Sc; eastern storage. 269
&c; seconds, 23c.
CHEESE (all per lb.)-Northern. 1890
14A; Anchor. Qarge), Ice; Young
America, lie; handmade, 1Sc; singles,
151ac; eastern cheddars, 15c; eastern leg
horns. 16c;. eastern daisies, 151hc;. swiss.
domestic, 100; Swiss imported, 2S@29c.
BEANS-(All per 100 lbs)-Pink, No. 1,
50. 65@2.75; No. 2, 81. .00@2 50 lima, No. l,
s. 00G5 80; Lady Washington, 81. .OOQ3 10.
POTATOES-Fancy Salinas (all per 100
pounds. .N.5O@1. go; fancy Woodward
Islands, N.10@1.2O.
SWEET POTATOES-All grades, S1.25
@1.5O.
ONIONS (per 1OJ pounds)--Local silv r.
skins, S6QR90c; Danvers, 81 90.
POULTRY (per dozen) pay live
weight as follows: Broilers, 14Q16 fry
ers. 14@l5c; old hens. 12@13c; old -roos-
ters. 7c; young roosters, N@15c; ducks,
lie; turkeys, 16@1Sc.
BAKERS FLOUR--Made of eastern
hard wheat. Per Dbl. s. 90; blended wheat
$3.50; eastern rye S5.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY AbSOcIdIeu FresS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Money on call
firm; 4hQ per cent; closing bids, AN /;
offered 4& Time money firm, sixty
and 80 days and six months, AZ @5 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm; cloSed steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S660 a Q4.S665 for demand and at
$4sS290@4, for so day bills; posted
rate. S484h and $4.S7h; commercial
oils, 81 S2Es6l4.S2%.
Bar silver, 62&c.
Mexican dollars 4sc.
Government bonds easy; railroad
LONDON, Nov. 2.-consols. ssS; sill
yer. 2S 1915.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Mining Stocks
Los Anaeles Bank cIearinus
Official Stock Sales

On the Los Angeles stock exchange
yesterday sales were recorded as foi-
lows;
Bullfrog Bundle Mining Co.-1000
shares at 10c each.
Associated Oil Co. stock-3Oo0 shares
at 56%c each: 1000 at 57bc (bid 800.
Luther II. Green was elected a MEM
ber of the exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The London tin
market was higher. with spot quoted
at f149 los and futures f14S los.
spot quoted at $S2.s0@SS.
Copper was lower abroad, closing at
Ell rs Cd for spot and f7O 5s for
no Change f Of importenee @ se.qaeh lake shST
Q16.75; electrolytic, $16.269I6.621s,
Lead was Unchanged at ETA 18s Cd
firm, closing at s5.i5 @5.sO.
Spelter was quiet at s6.15@6.25
locally and higher at f2S Is cd in Lon
don.
Iron locally continues firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Sugar and Coffee

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-sugar-Raw,
quiet; fair refining, 2Sc; centrifugal
96 test, aye; molasses sugar. use. Re-
fined, quiet; crushed, 500; powdered,
4.70; gTanulated, 400
Coffee futures closed steady at a net
advance OF 10@l5 points. Sales werG
reported OF $3.50 bags, including: De-
cember, S6509 $50; March, $4,000 9. 90;
May, S7QT0b; July, T15Q7.20; septem-
ber, $T.30@T.40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
EXCITING DAY
| IN STOCK DEALS
OWING TO SUDDEN JUMP IN
READING
skyrocket Advance Causes Bear
PanIc-Frantlc Sales Of Securities
to Escape Losses--Money
Situation
BROKERS BUSY

Prices at the opening OF the stock
market yesterday fiuctuated. .. ,
There were running sales OF 20OQ ,
shares OF Kansas & Texas at 81 and
36, compared with 36% Wednesday .
Locomotive lost a point and Union ,
Pacific and Canadian Pacific, Metro
politan Street railway and Ameri-
4 can Car large fractions.
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic .
= preferred was heavily bought and ,
touched 39a. gain of 43s4 Tennes-
\ see Coal got up 2, Railway Steel ,
Spring 2h, Smelling 19s, and Reading, ,
4 Erie, Ontario & Western, Delaware
4 & Hudson, Wheeling e. Lake Erie
X first and second preferred, Smelling
preferred, Colorado Fuel and General :
\ loss of a point and advanced as much
\ more.
Late advances were Kansas &
4 Texas preferred and Erie second pre-
4 ferred, Peoria e. Eastern 1R Read
+ ing second preferred 2, and New
; York Air Brake 8.
+ New York, Chicago & st. Louis
+ second preferred dropped 2, and Hide :
|. & Leather preferred l.
+ Reading shot up suddenly on enor-
+ nous dealings to 1876. when the mar
z ket showed q yielding tendency else :
+ where.
+ Locomotive and Lead were forced I
+ ia under Wednesday, Smelling ~,
7 Canadian Pacific 2ls, Union Pacific
L 11a, st. Paul, Amalgamated Copper
I off to 1874.
7 Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
Z preferred was rushed UP to 43.
~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-Butter-
Cheese-Eastern, 16aQl6o; Young Amer
lea, 12hQ14c; western, l4Gl4hc.
Eggs-Ranch, S584Sc; store, nominal
eastern, 20Q1271zc.
change today the butter market was cas-
Ter. Creameries, 17hQ22o; dairies, 1712Oo
eggs steady. at mark cases included, 19c
cheese firm, 12A@l3%c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Cereals of tho World

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-wheat spot
firm. Options closed %c net higher
May closed 94Bc; December, 95%c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-Close: Wheat,
December rs 1%d; March, rs ND;
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-wheat,
steady; December, $t.47A; May, s1.47.
Barley steady December, $1.21 Is /;
May, $1.23%.
Bran, $20.50@21.50.
TACOMA, Nov. 2.-Wheat unchanged.
Blue stem, 76hc; club, 7Shc; red, 6S1s C.
Club, 75c. blue stem. 7sc; valley, 1890
75c; red, Tic
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
San Francisco Shipping

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Sailed:
Steamer Bonita, San Pedro; steamer
State of California, San Diego.
Arrived: Steamer James s. Higgins,
San Pedro; steamer Santa Rosa, San
Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
FAIR AVERAGES FOR ORANGES
Special to The Herald.


fruit Brands averaged
F.
NavesR. f Nelson s260986, average 1922
registered in California citrus brand register