davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May @-The market for stocks
in New York today was made almost wholly
In London The amount Of business originat-
ing on this side Insignificant. The deal
ings for London account were of an arbitrary
character except for some apparent demand
for European account for the Japanese bonds.
Advance in prices In London afforded oppor-
tunty for selling Americans in that market
and repurchaslng in New York at profit be-
fcre they. advanced to parity here. London
took a very hopeful view of the results to fol-
low the decisive defeat Of the Russian fleet and
prospects for peace were believed to be bright
All financial markets are agreed as to the bene-
fits to their own affairs Of the termination Of
the war.
British disbursements has a certain effect Of
stimulation on the industries affected, but war
is destructive of capital and the unproductive
expenditure involved must be paid for at the
time. The advantage to financial affairs of an
early peace therefore does not admit of ques-
tion There was momentary hope that the
Improvement of prices would prove the needed
factor to stir the securities markets out of their
apathy, but the hope was short lived SO far as
the New York market was concerned.
The great naval event failed to bring back
to town the large representation among the
brokers who left on Friday night with the de-
termination to remain over the Decoration day
holiday. The higher level of prices established
in sympathy with London failed entirely to at
tract any demand and there was languid
pressure of long stocks at few points which
served as an additional discouragement
The u. S. Steel stocks were heavy at the ad-
Western on last weeks large gains. The de-
cision of the supreme court in favor of the
New York state franchise stocks was an
nounced. While this decision has been largely
discounted in the market 1t has played con-
siderable part in the recent tone of depression,
and ie cited as one of the instances indicating
prevailing current against the interests of
corporations of capital.
Railroad traffic officials reported some tend
ency to the customary midsummer dullness,
but expressed themselves on the whole we'll
satisfied with the volume of traffic offering.
The April net earnings of the Wabash showing
decrease of upwards Of sixty per cent from
those of the preceding April was disappointing
and rather emphasized the effect of the poor
showing made by the Atchison. The result in
both cases was due largely to the enhance
ment of operating cost.
News of weather conditions from the grain
crops was more favorable. Prices dropped
from neglect during the midday period but rose
to the best in the final dealings, making the
closing strong.
Dealings in the Japanese bonds dealt in on
the New York exchange were large scale
and the three issues show gains ranging from
3% to 4 points.
The bond market generally was dull and ir-
regular. Total sales par value, 81, ,020 O00
United States bonds all unchanged on
call.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
Auction!

I will offer for sale at public auction at my
ranch, one mile west OF Compton, on Main
street, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 1,
At 10 o'clock a. M, the following personal
to-wlt:
TWENTY HEAD OF FINE MILK cows.
These cows are Holsteins and Jerseys, are
large mixers and are in fine condition.
ONE THOROUGHBRED HoLsrEIN BULL,
Terms Twelve months time, without inter
est II paid when due; II not, per cent In
terest win be charged from date OF sale
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
q. A. CONkI.IN. Owner.
w. w. HUTCHINSON, AuctiOneer
Offies In Bank Building. compton, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
New York Bonds
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The following were
the prices OF ponds on the stock exchange to-
40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
No Quotations

By Associated Press.
new YORK. May ss.-conss and sugar
holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

BY ABSOCIateU PTtSs.
NEW YORK, May 29.-TThe market for
evaporated apples is steady at unchanged
prices. Common to good are quoted at AZ
@4Ac; prime. 6.40Q5.5Oc; choice, 896hc;
fancy, 7c.
Prunes show no fresh feature quotations
ranging from nc to &c, according to grade
Apricots are moving very slowly on spot
and the market is somewhat nominal Choice
are quoted at 1O@1ohc; extra choice. lie;
Peaches are unchanged. with choice
quoted at 10@10Ac. extra choice at 10a %
iOAc, and fancy at IL Q12c.
arm. particularly on seeded Loose musca-
tells are quoted at 4h@6Ac. seeded raslns
at 5h @e%c, and London layers at Slql'lb
Shipments of Fruit
LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Carload shipments
OF fruit May 27. over the Southern Pacific rail-
road: Oranges, 80; lemons, 10; grand total,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
New York Stocks
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-The following were
the official quotations for stocks and bonds
the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 29-The following we're
closing prices for stocks and bonds on the
stock exchange today;
Monev-- IT, s. EteeI . 27M
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S9.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, $500; common, $1.00.
Berries-Strawberries $3.50410OO; blackber-
ries, $3OOQ700; raspberries, 759S5o.
Peaches-Common, 75c; fancy, S125. Plums-
75c; fancy, N.OO.
Oranges-Navels. 75c1S2. so; Valencia, S25oQ
276. Mexican lines. $4.O0Q4.50.
I.emons-Common California. 75c; fancy, $780,
Tropical fruts-Bananas. 75cQ$2.5O pine apples.
81. .O06D3.0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
Los AnqeIes Bank CIearings

Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los
Angeles Clearing house are as follows:
1905 1904 1903.
Nav % ..Sl,7O1, ,769.02 9S7, ,96S 81
Memorial Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

U. s. ref. 2s reg .1o4h Man. c. &. As. .1o4
do coupon. :. .104m Mex. Cent. As. 75
u. s. 3s reg. .103A do 1st inc. ~
do coupon. .104 M. & st. L. As. 79H
u. S. new As reg. .132 NJ, *. & 7. As 103
do coupon. E. .102 do Eds. 85l
u. S. old As reg. .104% N. of Mex. C. As so
do coupon. :. .1049s N.Y.C. g. 3hs..101
Am. Tob. As, cert "A N. ]. c. g. 5s. 1876
do 6s, cert. .... .112 N. P. 4s...... .105
Atch. Gen. As. L 03 do 3s........ 76A
Atch. Adj. 4s.... OF N. & w. C. As. .101
Atlantic c. L. 4s.102M o. s. L. ref As 9s
Bait. g. Ohio 4s. .1047s Penn. con. 3hs.101
do 31ks..... 96 Reading g. As. .103l
Cent. of Ga IS. .11Sh StL.& I'M. c5s.116s
do 1st inc.... 90 StL& ST. fg.4s 9Ol
do I'd inc...... 10 St.L.S.W.c.4s 81
Ches. & o. ANS. 107% Seab'd A. L. As s51
Chi. & Alton 31as 81 South. Pac. As. 80
C.,B.& @. new 4s.102T South. Ry. Is. .1197
C.,R.I& P. 4s.... so Tex. & p. lists 124
do col. 5s...... 91 T..St.L& Was. SO
&C. st. L. g.4s103S Union Pac. As. los
Thicago Ter As. 9S do conv As. .121
Colo. Mid. 4s.... TAN U.SSteel I'd IS. 931
Colo. & South As 93% wabash lists. .117
Cuba 5s, cert. ...106A do deb b.. 1888
Den. & r. G. As. .10lH West. Md. As. SS
Distillers Sec. 5s 1914 w. & L. e. As. 94
Erie pr. lien As. .102h Wis Cent. 4s.. 94l
do gen. 4s..... 92h japan 6s.... eS7
Fw. & DC. ,1st113& do 41Rs... 80
Hook. VAL 4hs..1111s Colo. Ind. A.. 701
Japan 6s, cert. .102 do B......... 6S
L. & N.unifed 4s.104
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
JAPANESE BONDS
IN SHARP DEMAND
HEAVY DEALING FOR LONDON
ACCOUNT
HIGHER LEVEL OF PRICES
Decision of the New York Supreme
Court In Favor Of Franchise
Stocks-Decrease in Rail-
way Earnings
RENEWAL OF ACTIVITY
IN STOCK SECURITIES

+ Marked advances we're made in stocks
\ during the first hour Of trading yesterday.
X The advance in Union Pacific and Cana 4
\ dian Pacific ran points, Lackawanna
+ rose 91s. Prices receded at noon, U. s. 4
+ Steel preferred losing its one point gain.
+ There were active dealings in Japanese
\ bonds.
+ Metropolitan Street Railway moved UP ] i
+ point, Metropolitan Securities ~ and
+ Brooklyn Transit 2, Corn Product pre- !
I. ferred 2 points.
i Prices rose again late in the day 1
4. Union Pacific advanced to S122IH North !
+ western 6%
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30


wheat fakes. per sack Of 90 lbs. ..;'.'. !S
wheat dakes per bbl. of 125 lbs, net. 400
HAY (all per ton)-Od crop, No. l grain.
$14 OoQ16OO; No. 2, s12.OO@14.0O; alfalfa, $1,000
IL. 90.
New crop, No / grain. s1O0Oa12OO; No :,
IS 5O6D1O 90; alfalfa, S. 100000,
Port Limons, Sq40; strawberries, bq7c; dew,
&C.: raspberries 112aDl5e; blackberries, 6QSc,
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons. Shoice. sl6OV
10 box; fancy ,I.75@1.s5 box; oranges.
sweets aud st. Michaeis. sl,aS9l76 box on
VEGETAB ABLEs-Beans. string, s@4o lb,;
beans. wax. 4Q7c h.. beets, 6OQTOc sack;
celery. fancy, 6oc dozen; chiles, evaporated.
15 a zoo lb garlic. 14o lb.; lettuce, zoe dog
en-, $1.16 sack; peas, 4Q &C lbi spinach, 400
dozen; turnips, S5c sack; cabbage, 100000
GRAIN AND FEED Gall per 100 lbs net)
wheat, t1,75; wheat. 100-lb: sacks. $50;
corn. S1.4b; cracked corn. $50; feed meal
S1.B6; bran, heavy, ~. 80; rolled barley,
o1.40; oil cake meal. S200; cotton seed meal
1885, cocoanut cake. S1.bb; shorts. tl.tbi
oats. white. ;l.s6i Karrir corn si.tt. .o
Rye nour. ......:.........s57S -. ss1e VsS
Cracked wheat. Sss sssSS
EartnA .:,..s....!...' s& SSs SsS
Esst.n whole wheat nour sac as lio
Eastern whole meal.... sis stg
wheat Makes per case OF SO 2.Io. cartons s9
wheat nakes, per sack OF so lbs. ..:.... Las
wheat fakes. per bbl. OF 12b lbs net..s. A9e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
San Francisco Mining Stocks
By Associated Press.

I BY AsSUCIdleu ITess
| SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The official
closing quotations today for mining stocks
| ware folloWs:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

BY Assoclated FfeSS.
OIL CITY. Pa, May 29.-Credit balances,
81 20; certificates, no bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Fire Started In Cosy Corner.

The Ere department responded to an alarm
of IRE turned In from box S41 about SAB
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and found
blaze in the home OF Commander Wythe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
1904.
1908.
r. n-.

I'm 1908 in 81. 43 per cent of the cases In
vestigated the patients used Potomac water
solely.
In 1904 In 81. 43 Der cent of the cases re-
ported the patients used Potomac water
solely.
"Of the cases reported during the 1905
period who used Potomac water the latest
given date of onset Of the disease was
stated to be November IL. This is prob
ably a mistake, as 1t would not be posi-
BILE to make diagnosis of typhoid fever in
the short time that elapsed between No
vember IL and November IA, when the re-
port card was mailed.
THE next latest date given was Novem-
Der T. the period of Incubation being from
eight to fourteen days. The infection In
this case must have been received prior to
October 80. Thus it will be seen that no
case of typhoid fever has been contracted
during the present month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Marriage Licenses at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 1s.-Mar-
rtage licenses were issued to the following
Washingtonians today:
Matthew Poff, aged "a years. and Geor-
gia PETER, aged Is years.
Samuel s. Robey, aged % years, of Wash
ington, and Minnie II. Kaufman, aged 10
years, of Reading, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Found Dead in Bed.
snatch TO The Stnr.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. November i'm.
C. puckworth. aged fifty, farmer. residing
FIVE miles from this city. In West Viz
pinia. was found dead in bed this morn.
ing. Mr. Duckworth went to bed last night
in his nsual good health, but when called
for breakfast this morning failed to re-
spond. Last Saturday night while James A.
Young. son of the deceased. was standing
at the station at Greenspring, he was struck
by a passenger train and killed. II Is
thought that the shock produced may have
tended to cause the death OF the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

Railway Voting Trust Dissolved.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 1s.-After
serving period approximately three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
To Manifest Essential Unity.

This conference has not been called in
order to unite u.s. he said, but because
we are united: not to force organic union,
but to make manifest the essential unity
already existing. Too long have the
enemies of religion made capital out Of our
divisions
A resolution providing a weekly half-holi-
day in public schools to enable the pupils
to study the Bible was introduced by Rev.
DR.. George n. Wenner Of New York city,
pastor of Christ Church and president or
the Lutheran synod of New York and New
Jersey. 1t read:
Resolved, That in view of the need of
more systematic instructions in religion
we would ask the directors of the public
schools so to arrange their courses of stud
les that children without prejudice be ex-
cused from attendance on Wednesday after
Moons for the purpose of receiving instruc-
tons in their own churches.
The Rev. F. T. Tagg. D. D., president OF
the general conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Baltimore, Md, was one
of the speakers on church unity. He said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Certificate for Woman Pharmacist.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. November 1s.-sister
Agatha Barrett of the Order Of Sisters of
Charity was today given a certificate by
the Maryland board OF pharmacy. Sister
Agatha is the first woman In the state to
be given such a certificate. She will have
charge of the dispensary at the Maryland
General Hospital. Sister Agatha IL q ma
tive of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Relation of Christ to Church.

at seems to me the first essential to unity
is to recognize the relation OF Christ to His
church. A true conception OF His rightfui
place as the great spiritual magnet draws
men to him. If ne is lifted up so that men
can Him in the fullness of His love and
grace that VIII ninify If 1t does not cause
them to forget the method by which they
caught the divinely inspiring vision. If the
church is ever to be effectively united in
working power 1t must recognize, as it does
not now. the attractive personality of Je-
sus and it's dynamic power in holding men
to Himself. Denomlnational methods need
not be discarded, but this mission Is largely
accomplished when the man is In Christ
and Christ in him
Denomination are not necessarily evil.
When the engender jealousy, prejudice,
PROSECUTING and contention they are. for IN
that case Christ is wounded in the house of
His friends. When they are organized as
methods for better service, and work to-
gether in a fraternal spirit for the moral
and spiritual welfare OF men as opportu-
nifty offers, they may be very useful. But
when they claim more for themselves than
they conCede to others they attach a
greater Importance to the machine than to
the harvest 1t is intended to reap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Hagerstown Pioneer Dead.
ispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsTOwN. Nd, NoveEber 49,
Elias u. Knode. for the past fifteen years
engaged In the merchandise business in
Hagerstown, died at his home here this
afternoon, aged eighty years. Mr.. Knode
was q native Of Funkstown. this county.
He was deputy under Sheriff John w. Cost.
and was widely known through this Sec
Atcn OF the state. ss.e-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

in length. the voting trust of the Lake
Shore Electric Railway Company was dis
solved today voluntarily, the properties SUBJ
served by 1t having been rehabilitated in
such degree that It's services We're longer
necessary.
At the outset of the Everett-Moore trou-
bles in 1902 the trust was constituted.
By reason OF the dissolution of the voting
trust the property now reyerts unhampered
to Its owners.
The Lake Shore electric line'extends from
Cleveland to Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
FOR A STRONGER UNITY
DETAILS OF Yesterday PRO
CEEDINGs OF CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-Blshop
Whitaker said at the session of the inter-
church conference on federation today that
the Protestant Episcopal Church was in
entire and increasing sympathy with the
objects of the conference even II the dele
gales present had no authority to pledge
IL to definite action.
Joseph W. Mauck, president OF Hillsdale
College at Hilsdale, Mich, discussed The
Essential Unity of the Churches"
He declared that no one denomination
represents the whole truth in a balanced
emphasis. Each In turn. he said, is but an
approximate exponent of its own adher-
ents. The difference among individuals OF
given denomination are numerous
and often vital as those which separate
the same body from others.
Rev. Robert 7. Coyte pastor OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church Of Denver. Col,
spoke on the same subject. He said:
Days of Corrupt Church.
Never was the church so corrupt, so
essentially divided. as in the days before
denominations came into existence. IL We
were all to come under Presbytery to-
morrow, or under Episcopacy, or under in
dependency, it would make more nightly
for disuuion than anything else We can
well magine. Essential unity has moth
ing whatever to do with things on the out
side.
Nor with theological agreements. The
intervals of doctrine have about little
to co with it as the externals of pollty
and ritual Men are SO made that 1t Is
impossible for them to see alike. or to
think alike or to view things in the same
at mos here and the same perspective
If essential unity then has no necessary
relation to the externals of belief in what
does it consist? 1t is the first of all
matter of spirit. This spirit Is bound to
show itself in unity of purpose and leads
to a right putting of emphasis
The same theme was discussed by Rev
S p Spreng editor of the Evangelical
Messenger OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

which was held in New York city last week
and which was attended by President
woodward John B. Sleman and g. w. F.
Swartzel of this city. The discussion
closed with talks on what Is best to be
done to improve the local department Of the
Y. M. C. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

NJ Parks. 2104 18th street northwest. The
fire started in a cosy corner from some I'M
known cause and made its way to the hall.
Not much Roadway had been gained be-
fore the arrival of the firemen, however.
and the blaze was extinguished after about
$50 damage had been caused. The prop
erty is insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
FEVER DIMINISHING
NOT A CASE OF TYPHOID CON-
TRACTED THIS MONTH,

Not only has typhoid fever not increased
during the month of November but the
health office has compiled statistics which
enabled Acting Health Officer Mclean, in
the course of a formal statement issued
yesterday, to say, No case Of TYPHOID
fever has been contracted during the pres
ent month.
This statement does not mean that no
cases were reported. as certain number of
persons who contracted the disease some
time prior to November l have further de-
veloped the fever during the past two
weeks, and their names are being entered
on the records. Twenty-six such reports
were received at the health Office during
the week which ended last evening, and
twenty-five were noted during the preceding
seven days. Since the fiscal year began
there have been SS3 persons reported to be
ill with typhoid fever The record for the
calendar year SO far has reached the grand
total Of lob cases, as against .O06 for the
full twelve months of 1904. There have
been 30 deaths from typhoid fever since
July l. 1905.
The decrease in number of cases became
most marked soon after the filtration of the
city water supply became an accomplished
fact and since then the recoveries reported
have almost every day exceeded the new
cases Only 163 patients were under treat
ment when the health office records closed
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Health Office Statement.

The formal resume of the situation, pre-
pared In the health office and issued yes
terday, reads as follows:
There were Al cases Of typhoid fever re-
ported from November l to 15. 1905, and 10
cases reported during the same period in
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
A Plan for Federation.


The business committee announced the
draft of plan for church federation. The
following are the chief points:
A federal council of Protestant churches
10 meet every four years. the first meeting
to be held on December 1, 1908.
zach denomination to have four members
in the council and one extra member for
each 10000 communicates
The council to act in the capacity of an
advisory board and to interfere in no way
with the autonomy of individual denomina-
tons
The object to be united action on social
and moral questions and to give spiritual
counsel and TO promote fellowship.
An executive committee to deal with the
business of the council in the intervals be-
tween meetings.
Thirty denominations are to be in the
federation at the outset and provision is
made for the admission of others.
Other provisions of the plan were as
follows:
The name of this body shall be the Gem
eral Council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
The following Christian bodies shall be
entitled to representation in this general
council on their approval of the purpose
and plan of the organization: The Baptist
churches north: the Baptist churches,
south; the Free Baptist churches, the
negro Baptist churches: the Disciples of
Christ, the Evangelical Association the
Evangelical synod. the Friends. the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, general synod; ;
the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, south; the PRINT
tive Methodist Church, the Colored Metho-
dist Church Of America the Methodist
Protestant Church. the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. the Mennonite
Church, the Moravian Church, the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States OF
America, the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. the Welsh Presbyterian Church.
the United Presbyterian Church, the
Protestant Episcopal Church the Reformed
Church in America, the Reformed Church
in the United States of America, the Re-
formed Episcopal Church, the Seventh
Day Baptist churches, the United Breth-
rem in Christ and the Union Evangelical
Church.
1.-The federal council shall have no
authority over the constituent bodies ad-
herring to It. but its province shall be limit
ed to the expression of Its counsel and
the recommending of a course OF action in
matters of common interest to the churches
local councils and individual Christians.
II has no authority to draw up common
creed or form OF government or OF wor-
ship or in any way to limit the full
autonomy of the Christian bodies adhering
to 1t.
"Other Christian bodies may be admitted
into membership of this federal council
on their request If approved by vote of
tyo-thirds OF the members voting at q
session of this council, and of two-thirds of
the bodies represented, the representa-
tives of each body voting separately
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

Special Correspondence. @
Crookston, Mimi, March %. Well,
yon can't lose Crookston during 1905,
and every business interest in f." this
burg' intends to harness up together
and let their light shine" among in.
vestors and homeseekers in the middle
western states and by showing up a
bunch Of money making propositions
that they have to offer and can make
good on, they are going to further in.
crease the prosperity and reputation
Of this |Fdandy'' little city Of 1000
live, wide-awake and loyal souls. Every
business man in Crookston thinks the
town is t3it,'' and considers with a
good deal Of justice, too) Polk county
The garden spot Of Minnesota.
Were Crookston able to boast Of be
ing nothing more than purely agri
cultural town, she would still grow
steadily greater, keeping constant pace
with the growth Of the thriving cities
Of the Red river valley. But while
Crookston rightly reckons its broad
prairies as It's most fertile field Of
profit, it has far other resources. A
hundred diverse forms Of life and in