davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
MUSIC'S HEALING CHARMS.
OLD LADIES ILLUSTRATE AS DIR.
KENNEDY LECTURES.
Dance T ne Sent Strict Church Members
Pulse Down Below Par - Drummer
Cured OF That Tired Feeling by Doctors
Lively Marches-New est Therapeutics.

That music hath charms TO soothe the
savage breast was amply illustrated at the
meeting of the National Society Of Musical
Therapeutics. held at $50 West Fifty-ninth
street last night. Not that the breasts
present we're at all savage-far from it;
they throbbed for the most part beneath
dress shirt bosoms and satins and laoee,
and the most savage looking persons to be
seen we're two reporters who had not had
time TO get into dress coats.
Miss Eva Augusta Vescelius. the founder
and president Of the society. gave brief
address in which she described music as q
potent factor in the healing art, and then
DR.. Francis S. Kennedy Of Brooklyn leot-
ured on Music az a Medicine illustrating
his talk with charts showing the effect OF
various kinds of music on the pulse and
temperature. He spoke Of music as
sleep producer and an example, was at hand
in two old ladies who slumbered peacefully
throughout the entire lecture, lulled to rest,
II must be supposed. by the melody OF the
speakers voice.
Tho doctor said that q fellow physician
had recently told him of a wonderful musi-
cal cure.
"A commercial traveller came into my
friends once, Edl0 the OOCuor, ana Coti"
blamed that he was entirely used up, and
feared he could not get home. He asked
for some kind Of a tonic. The doctor told
him to rest for a moment before being ex-
amined. and then sat down to the piano
and PLAYED several stirring marches. The
result was that the bright, muscle moving
pieoes 40 revived the drummer that he
Jumped up and said that he felt all right
and would go home without waiting for the
drug.
the doctor collected bis fec.
The doctor went on TO tell OF experiments
performed on trained nurses and school
teachers He said:
4The patient first listened TO 'Solvelgs
Song by Greg. and the pulse went from
60 10 so. Then came Traeumerei and the
pulse dropped TO 81. Next followed the
Invitation to the Dance the pulse going
to so and dropping at the close to os. The
Oberon' was played and the pulse jumped
10 80. Grieg nocturne followed and the
pulse responded by dropping 20 a."
Similar phenomena werp noted In the
respiration OF the subject, and the doctor
drew the conclusion that music may be
used as a stimulant or sedative. One sub
ject whose pulse refused to respond 10 the
dance music and even suffered a. drop
when ii was played, was found to belong
to a church which forbids dancing. He
had ne yer learned the art.
At the cioRe of the lecture Mrs. Mary
Gregory Murray played various selections.
grave and gay. to try the effect on the audi
enoe. The first stirring march awoke the
two old ladies', but they promptly fell on
again during the -Slumber Song and the
illustration was complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
COLEMAN OFF TO COMPENSATORY.
Not Word 10 Say About Discovery OF Clark
Jevels-Treasure Hunters busy.

Bill Coleman. nabbed by the Pinkertons
on Wednesday, after they had recovered
the jewelry he is charged with stealing
from Mrs. Ambrose Clark in Cooperstown
n. Y, was taken to that town yesterday
afternoon by Sheriff Brown OF otsego
county and Detective Sergeant Cooney Of
the Central Office.
Colemln was taken to the Tombs police
court yesterday morning. He waived ex-
animation. At the request of Cooney.
Magistrate Flammer turned him over TO
the otsego county official and at 1880 p. NJ.
he started for Cooperstown on New York
Central train. The Pinkertons failed to
get anything out of Old Bill on Wednesday,
and Detective Cooney couldn't get him to
talk yesterday. He took his arrest and
imprisonment stoically.
Mrs Coleman, who was living with him
in fiat at 27l West l5Jth street, which the
PinSertons Swallowed for weeks. they say.
before getting a line on the stolen Jewels
went 10 the Tonbs court 10 see her husband
After q few minutes talk she went back
home. got bird cage containing a canary
a roll OF clothes and small valise and left
for good, Mrs. Gilbert. the housekeeper,
thought.
All day yesterday hundreds OF curious
folk poked around Creighton's iron foun-
dry, where Coleman hid the jewels No
one found any hidden treasure. but relic
hunters took away bits OF stone and pieces
Of brick as souvenirs. They also rubbered
at the windows Of a tall hathouse across
the way from ri. which the Pinkertons
used as headquarters. The upper windows
Of that house glistened in the sunlight.
They had been polished for days by the
Pinkertons, From the roof of the same
house the detectives watched Coleman
with spyglasses. afraid TO follow him in
the street, knowing that the old fox was
wary
Some people who got look at the Clark
jewels did not think they were worth the
value placed upon them, s25, 900 As to
that the Pinkertons had nothing 10 say
I'VE have finished our Job, said they.
neatly and with despatch. we believe.
Tho case is ended for us
CooPERsTowN Jan 12.-Coleman, the
Clark jewel thief arrived here at o 80 o'clock
this evening. Residents for miles around
turned out 10 see him arrive. He greeted
Judge Arnold the att orney for Mrs. Potter,
with a hearty handshake and slyly eX-
pressed mis- pleasure at being able again TO
greet old friends. He has been committed
to the county jail. His hearing will be held
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
MRS. PATTON NOZZLE ARRArGNED.
WIN Not Plead TO Murder Indictment Until
Monday-GOes Back 70 jail.

Mrs Josephine Leighton Noble was
arraigned yesterday before Justice Garrett
son Of the Supreme Court at Flushing to
plead to the Indictment for murder in the
second degree found against her by the
Queens county Grand Jury, She was taken
from the county Jail in Long Island City TO
Flushing on a trolley car by Detective
Sergeant John A. Butler who arrested her
In her mothers home on Wednesday even
ing Mrs Noble was conducted 10 seat
inside the rail- and her sister Eleanor took
a seat on the outside. Mrs. Noble wore
mourning and heavy veil. When the case
was called Justice GaTretson tod her to
remove the veil and she did so. Her face
was very pale, but she maintained her
composure.
District Attorney Gre gg said that the
woman had been indicted for murder in
the second degree in having shot and killed
her husband. Patton Noble, IN their apart
rnents at l52 Twelfth street, Long Island
City, on the night OF Nov. u. Lawyer
SHIRLEY said that Mrs. Noble did not wish to
plead TO the indictment until Monday. and
the Court gave her until then to enter plea.
Mr. Shin.oy asked II her former bail OF
s. 600 would he sufficient Justice Garrett
son said $4,000 bail would be required and
that two bondsmen must be found, one OF
whom would have 20 be a resident OF Queens
county Mrs. Noble vas taken back 10
the county jail
District Attorney Gregg said that he
thought Mrs. Noble would not be brought
to trial until April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
The weather.

The storm which brought on The rain and warmer
conditions was central yesterday In Canada north
Of Lake Ontario. moving northcastward and at
tended by high winds over the Lake regions and
the northern New England coast. Rain Sas fall
ing In all the Atlantic States except Florida. and
rain IN the eastern and snow In the western part
=, ,h. IAk, regions and the Ohio Valley. Rain OF
from one 20 nearly three inches fell 10 the lower
Mlssissippl and Arkansas valleys and thence east
ward over Mississippi Alabama and Georgia
colder weather was moving southwark out OF an
sr,n of hlyh pressure central over the Dako,as
and Minnesota where the temperature was 10 -
degrees below zero; zero weather spread as far
south as southern Kansas ard freezing weather
,Ir,n., IN the vest Gulf coast. IN the districts
esst OF the Allegheny Mountains Tho iempf@,urs
was ahnormslly high
In this city there =aa and fog. WITH higher
temperature wind. fresh soUtherly' average Anmii-
,,y % per cent. barometer, corrected 90 rcai 10
sea level. at 4. 81. Sol2: ) 7. ", 2 a.
The Temperature yesterday - recorded b. she
oncLAl thermometer IS shown In me annexed
.EIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
PICTURES FOR MUSEUM.
A Del Sarto Holy Family Sent Oyor on APP
provaI-AIso Gainsborough

Croal Thomson, representing Thomas
Agnew a Sons, London arrived last evening
aboard the White Star liner Majestic. from
Liverpool with two paintings which he
says are valued at SEQ, 900 each. Mr.. Thorn
son personally attended to the transfer OF
the paintings from the steamship to an
express wagon. the driver of which APP
parently did not know the nature OF his
cargo.
The pictures are Holy Family. of An.
drea del Sarto's and the Duchess Of
Gloucester. "a Gainsborough. Both paintings
came here in bond from the London dealer
consigned to the care of the MetropotanMu
scum Of Art. A photograph Of the Del Sarto
was sent to the museum first. and now the
picture has been sent on on approval.
II it comes up to expectations the purchas-
ing committee may order it bought The
pictures were taken 10 the museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
LEADER DAVIS SrIRs HUDSON.
Creates Seven New District Leaders and
the War Horses Don't Like II.

Robert Davis, Democratic leader In
Hudson county. N. j.. stirred up the ma
chine yescrday By announcing the appoint
ment OF seven new executive committee
men, or district leaders. There hasn't been
such shake-up in years and the old war
horses who were turned down didn't take
kindly to it. The changes are as follows:
Second ward. William F. Behan TO succeed
John Kenny; Fifth ward. Robert Thomp-
son. TO succeed William Moran; Ninth
ward Christopher Wogan, TO succeed eK-
Boulevard Commissioner Daniel Y. Lewis;
Eleventh ward, Freebooter Luke Clark
10 succeed Surrogate James T. Lillis;
Bayonne, e1-Mayor EgbeIt Seymour 20
succeed Thomas Mettam; Hoboken. Patrick
Griffin to succeed Daniel Haggerty; Union
Hill, Adam Schaeffer 10 succeed Charles
Singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
B,NAI FIRTH DIMES MAYER.
Attorney-General introduced as Good
jew In soundest Sense OF the word"


Attorney General julius NJ Mayer was
the guest Of honor at the annual dinner OF
George Jessel Lodge No. see, B'nai Birth,
at the Hotel Savoy last night Gov. Hig-
gins. Lieut.-Gov. Bruce and former Gov
ernor Odel we're on the toast list, but they
did not appear at the dinner.
Attorney General Mayer was introduced
by the toastmaster, Edward Hymes. as
-that good jew in the soundest sense of the
word" He made a brief speech on the
spirit and works of B'na Birth. He said
that the object OF the society was TO see
to it that the name of the Jew under all
circumstances stood for integrity, good
citizenship and adherence TO the best ideals
which were known 10 mankind.
He expressed the wish that Jews should
always show their gratitude to the Presi-
dent and John Hay for forwarding the
Kishinef petition. which the B'nai Birth
originated. Mr.. Mayer said he hoped that
the administration of his Office would be
credit to the order.
Simon Wolf. Jacob Furth Of Cleveland
Jacob B. Klein Of Bridgeport and Edward
Lauterbaoh also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Dinner OF Municipal Engineers.

The Society Of Municipal Engineers held
It' annual dinner last night at the Hotel
'endome. Covers we're laid for ieo. Mel
con P. Lewis, chief engineer Of the Board
81 Estimate, WOO is president Of the So
UelY' spoke, and toasts were responded
70 by Borough President Cromwell Of Rich
mond Calvin Tomkirs. president Of the
Aunctpal Art Society. John +. O'Rourkc
goIifactor Tor the Pennsylvania tunnel,
4 Meen. chief engineer OF the Brooklyn
HasTell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
snrnr Cnmpnn, lncnrnnratcd.

TRENTON. y u, Jan. i21rhe Great
Western Sugar Company was Incorporated
here to-day. with an authorized capital
stock OF $50. 900. 900, which is to be divided
hearing : per cent. non cumulative dlvi-
dends Tho iucorporators are Henry =.
Glosson Of Orange and Albert s. Wight
and Joseph Potts Of New York. The
company is 20 reare, manufacture and deal
in sugar molasses. synps and kindred
products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
WANTS HIGGINsON's STORY.
Commissioner McAdoo Afraid OF Discourag-
Ing Earnest Policemen

Commissioner MoAdoo has invited James
J. HiEgnson TO call at Police Headquarters
to-day and state his side of his case against
Plain Clothes Man Edward 0'Neill Of the
Fifty-first street station for holding up
him and his son in the street. and his views
about the dismissal Of his case in the police
trial room a week ago bY Deputy Com
missioner Lindsey.
Il am in a quandary. said the Commits
sionsr, about such cases. ! don't want
to give any policeman an excuse for not
doing his duty by Furnishing one unjustly
VINO does Try, Neither do i want 10 on
courage brutality OF dscourtesy in tho
force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Ihe IoWtst Y ~ pnthI W. = hF y ~
ssrsoros FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TOMORROW

WlNHINGLUN I70I
FIR ,7aern NeB york and Neg Jersev, fat ana
rueh colder io-d1v. fau tonorrou' fresh. noTiane1
10 iarfh ufudi
For the District Of Columbia and Delaware. fair
ara colder 10 day fair to -morrow. light TO fresh
northwest 10 norih winds
For Maryland. fair and colder to-day, except
snov In the mountain districts. fair to morrow fresh
northwest to north winds.
FOR eastern Pennsylvnnla. fair and much colder
70 day. fair to morrow, fresh. northwest 70 north
winds.
Tor Nep, Earland fair TO day. preceded by snow
a, eastern Maine and much colder. except on tho
west Maine coast. fresh to brisk northwest Winds
falr tomorrow
Fcr wcstera Soz Yofs-s-rr today azs 80.
morrow, EXCEPT fair In southeast portion much
colder 10 day. fresh no rthwesi 10 north Winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
KILLS HERSELF AT SO.
Mrs. Frances n. Cubberly, Incurably I'll,
Takes Carbollc Acid.


Mrs. Frances r. Cubberly. widow Of
James Cubberly, died yesterday Of carbolic
acid poisoning at her home, 10 Brevoort
place, Brooklyn. Mrs Cubberly was So
years old and an invalid She was under
the care Of a trained nurse and shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon went into
the bathroom. She was gone only minute
when the nurse entered the bathroom
and found that her charge had taken poison.
DR.. Childs Of Classon avenue, who was
summoned was unable to revive Mrs. Cub
berly She was Respondent over her pro-
longed illness and realized that there was
no hope Of her recovery. She IS survived
bv foiiy sons. one 81 whom Is Franklin G.,
Cubberlv OF the Commissioner Of Records
Office. and one of the prominent Republic
cans of the Seventeenth Assembly district
of Kings county. Another son ia p. +. Cub
berry. an assistant in the Brooklyn Law
Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
GRAPE-NUTS.
OLD COMMON SENSE.


A great deal depends upon yourself
and the kind Of food you eat, the wise
old doctor said 20 a man who came TO him
sick with stomach trouble and sick head
ache onoe or twice a week. and who had
been taking. pills and different medicines
for three or four years.
He was induced TO stop eating any sort
~ fried food or meat for breakfast. and
was pui on Grape Nuts and cream leaving
of all medicines.
In a few days he began 10 get better,
and now he has entirely recovered and
writes that he j. In better ncaith than be
ha. been before IN twenty years. This
man is 70 year Old and say- he feels ike
a new man as t.e time. Namc given by
Postum c. 95,tic CTccS. Me-.
Read the title ZOOS The Rold 20 Well
Vile, found in each pkg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
nlans in Marlrlme Exchange.

Fire on the fifth floor of the Maritime
Exchange. 7s Broad street. last evening
did $50 damage to the Office Of the Have
meyer Oil Company. The fire started in
some unknown manner shortly after the
cleaners had finished their work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

Laxative Brumo oulnine. the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy. remogrs the cause. Cali Tor the fu
name and look for signature Of 2. W. Grove. sc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Baclxus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Flower, west side-Winton & Mcleod,
SOS-SlO Trust building. owners; NJ Huwitz,
builder; six-room frame residence; $1,S00.
Flower, west side-Winton G. Mcleod,
30S-310 Trust building, owners; NJ. Huwitz,
builder; slx-room frame residence; $1S00.
oxford. 1621-Linda Scott, 1912 Cam
bridge. owner; G.. W. May, builder; seven
room frame residence; $2,T00.
Fifty-siXth street. 154 West-T. w.
Petit 1927 East Forty-fifth street, owner
and builder; six-room frame residence;
Park, 1881 south-John M. Diels, 1899
East Twenty-second, owner and builder;
three store rooms; $1,000.
Thirty-nnth. S7s East--J r. Barker, s7s
builder: four-room frame residence; 81, 900.
Twentieth, 7A East-E. A; Scott, 741
East TEentietth ttsz owner; Silver Scott.
JEFFERSON, i65i-A. r. Spencer. 1867 West
Jefferson, owner; j. b Graham builder;
Orange, 16l5-J j. Hardwick, 1916 Or
ange, owner; j. r. Watson. builder; shed;
Wilton place. 1s24-Mrs Bleanora Freels.
1916 West First street owner; o. Q. VIII
liams, builder; ten-room frame residence;
$3,525.
Hope 1916 south-W. cronkhite, l2s
West Thirtieth, owner and builder; fivs-
room frame residence; $1,000.
First 19Of-19O6-190S East-W. M, and Nj.
II. Hoover, owners; A. j. Crawford.
phAibNAf > WV anu SNbA1o anu La
Thirty,dfth 615 East-c. Mettler. lit
| South Broadway owner; G. Hooker.
builder; five-room frame residence; S1,2O0.
Agricultural avenue, 4S22-T r. Stay
| ton, Moneta, owner and builder; four
room frame residence; $3.50.
Solano, 4l9-Mrs. Olive Hughawort 4S7
| Solano, owner; Howard 7. Waight, bull
der: three-room frame residence; $500,
Upper 30i0-G. Hawcock, 529 Sloat,
owner and builder; three-room frame resi-
| denCe, $500
Budiong, 2654-Carrie L. Smith, 1906 West
! Thrtieth, owner; c.. w. Smith builder;
Blanchard 3150-Willam Harding, 73i
East Twenty-fourth, owners T. o. Dwight.
builder; fourroom frame residence; $3.50.
Normandie 2943-T. f. Monroe, owner,
Twenty-nfth and Maple; w II. Wilson,
builder; eight-room frame residence,
Forty-third sS2-J. L. Kleinpeter 2i7
West Fourth street, owner; J, Prefer,
| builder; fiye-room frame residences I,l0O.
Forty seventh, SS5INellie A. sarlis.,
Twenty and Vermont, owner; e.
s. Williamson, builder; five-room frame
residence; 81 $50.
Forty seventh, 1850 east Martha Gisus.
| 1850 East Bernon, owner and builder; two
room frame residence; S5.
Agricultural, 4623-W r.. Wynn, 1926
Santa Monica owner; Mr.; Weaver, build
sixth, 2a-Henry Suhre. 1909 Stanford.
owner: II Richards, builder; barn; S226.
staunton, i6l5-Mrs u, ~ Carlton, lo24
room frame residence; $500.
| Bartol l60-A. w. Peed lSS BartOl,
owner j. obern, builder; five-room frame
| residence. $1,000.
sixth. i7S5-O. b. smith, 1916 and 3is
| Johnson building, owner; William Camp
| bell builder. office; $50,
Austin, 6Si-Jessie Carter, PHI Central.
owner; r. M. Hicks, builder; six-room
| frame resdence $1,000
Fifty fifth, 10o0-G. w. Howard. l042
East Twenty second, owner and build0rs
| ive-room frame residence. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-01
Pacific Coast Trade
Rv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81.
Beans-Pink, $325@3.75; lima, $5.50d5.70
small white, $3,25@S75; large white, $250l
290.
Potatoes-Early rose, 4O@50c; Salinas
Burbanks. S0c@$1 90.
Onlons-Fancy, 81; common, S5c.
Various-Green peas. 2Q2Ac; string
beans 4a6c; egg plant, $Q1,25; green pep
pers, 5Oc@S1.25; tomatoes, SOq5Oc; summer
SQUASH 5O@l60c; garlic, 3@4c; cucumbers
2OGD50c.
Flour-:Family extras, $4SO@5.O5; bakers
extras, $4.756b5.
y Bsirsley~Feed, 97'c@$l O21s; brewing. $40;
oils; chevalier nominal
Oats-Red, $1.15@l.35.
Millstuffs -Middlings. $26d2S; mixed feed
s22 506l24; rolled barley, $2l.50022. so.
Hay-Wheat. $9@13.bO wheat and oat
$S. .b0Gl1250; oat, tame, T@11.50; barley
s65O@9; alfalfa, $6@9; clover, SOLO; straw
$306I5O.
Receipts Flour, 24S5; wheat, 245s; barley
39S1 oats, 3513; beans, 1881; potatoes, 615S
onions 3l4; bran, 40; middllngs, AGO; hay
1886; straw. 20; hides, 67S; wine 81, 300.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Active Bidding for Wheat Early In the
Day--Strong Close
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July St.-1nfluenced by
bulllsh news by cable. the wheat mar
ket opened hrm,, September being up
Ac to. &c, at s4ssc to. s4%c.
houses and pit traders were active
bidders for wheat, but offerings were
rather light. As a result September
aadvanGted a,n tt 10 80 G, Ioward tne noon on
selling brought out by liberal primary
receipts.
An Increase of 1,479,OOO bushels in
fss Besrb sPf sRgpey sgRpy xaS Decline q 6f aSoa
&c in the price OF the July option had a
depressing effect on distant months
Prior to the close shorts became active
The market closed strong, %c up, at
S5%c.
The corn market closed weak, s97sc
tfhe oats market closed weak near the
closed 7s9hc lower at 2714d27%c.
Provisions were firm throughout the,
good support from packers, An. ad-
vance Of 5D10c in the price Of live
hogs had a strengthening influence. AT
the close September pork was UP u Il C.
lard was up 1Oc, and ribs 17Mc.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as follows
Wheat, No. 2Z-July, SAC; September
Corn, No. 2--July, old 521sc; July, new
521hc; September, old, 5112@5l9sc; Septem-
ber, new, 511sd515sc; December, new 50d
509sc.
Oats, No 2--July, &c; September, 271zQ
272sc;, December, 2Sc; May, 295sc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. S1O4d1.1O; No. 8
95cd$f.O5 No. red, S61s@S71sc,
Corn-No. 2, Sic; No. 2 yellow, 54Ac.
Oats--No. 2. &c; No. 2 white, 27Q2911c
No. white, 2734c.
Rye-No 2, 75c.
mailing, 40045c.
Flaz seed1No. 1, s181; No. northwest.
ern, $1.35.
Prime timothy seed-$S2O
Provisions Mess pork, per Dbl, $lS. 35d
134O; lard, per 100 lbs, S725@L271k; short
ribs sides Qoose), $S.00@S.05; short clea1
sides (boxed), $7.S71a@8.00
Whisky, basis of high wines, $127.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-01
Chicago Live stock
n Asanolnted Presa.

CHICAGO, July St.-Cattle-R Receiptsi
10000, steady; good 10 prime steers, S525qf
$50; poor to medium, S275d4.50i stockets
and feeders s250d3s0; cows, 81 400f.50;
heifers, s3ai75; Gamers, si.25a2.4O; bulls,
S2d3.90; calves, S3.50Q1.
Hogs Receipts 10000; tomorrow, 49,,
600. Market 5@10c higher mixed and
S55Od590; rough heavy, S0,t0d5.45; light,
S565m705; bulk Of sales, S5.60d5.00.
Sheep-R Receipts 25000; steady to strong;
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
S45Od5 Is; western sheep, $4,25a475; native
lambs. Sl50m7. Mestern lambs. S5.50Mll0
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-01
Financial Record
nv Assnciated Press.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Money on call
steady, highest 2 per cent, lowest IL,
ruling rate 2, last loan 1% closing bid 1la
offered 2. Time loans easy, 60 days per
per, 80 days 3A, six months S&@4 per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S640d4.S6
for demand and 4.S465@4.S470 for sixty day
bills. Posted rates 4.S51s@4S71a; CONNER
cial bills, 4.S41a@4.S45s.
Bar silver 59A.
Mexican dollars 451a.
Government bonds and railroad bonds
steady.
LONDON, July 31.--Consols. 9O1a; silver
N 5-16d.
PARIS July 31.-The bourse today
was firm throughout.
BERLIN, July 31.-On the bourse to-
day Americans were firm, but the mar
ket was inactive.