davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

yesterday 22oss pounds Hsls
7 ise iades rss, 2oe ladies' seconds ise
renovated, extras 22c; packing STOCK fresh'
EGGs-Receipts yesterday, LAS cases. Cur
rent receipts No. l. case count, case, 81: 40;
receipts No Snnded dG 1S
s s4ss eandsd eaSe sS checks ean0isa' case
Or fats fancy 1 a; tV wins or or
ana regular in style, 16c Young Americas iI
No. :. i2ei Brick, No s, e@ec; iImburger, No
!, 15c; primost; No; !, 7@51Ae; ppTimost a.; No.
Swiss, fancy. 1909 make, 1sc; Swiss, fancy
bl9ek 145 G1Ss; Swiss choice block DO il@12 e
oils; bets 5u 46c: beets doz ~ punches, ST.
nj eee1 dO7 81 oaf 5o celery
doz punches, i5e; parsley, doz, Soe: parsnips,
il box 75c String beans, bu, $3.50; spinach, bu,
S5e; wax beans, Is bu, So; watereress, doz, Soc
BqGKW BE-. s Fd9UR-Brl' $4,000; bales
2 fancy white f'iS sstons
&c.; le Extracted White, in cans, siso extracted
1u 5%sG S P sssp 4@ 5nsa
dressed. &C., sunfsh, perch, etc, 4@5c; suckers
and redhorse, &C.
ps 9A BE ls5 sEs b. &c. ton $685. California
BEANs-ouotat lions include sacks. Fancy ma
w, bu, 81; choice navy, $1.65@1.75; medium
navy. hand-picked. $1.75@1S5; medium navy
fair, 81 .25; medium navy, mixed and dirty, 65@
75c; brown. fancy, So; brown, fair to good
81. 50@1. rs.
LIVE POULTRY ROSTERS, lie
hens, 1215 @13c; broilers, 11a@2 lbs each, doz
Sc bR sHESsEf Pc POULTRY (unarawn>rurkeys
Sb9ice to fancy 1s@1sc turkeys euls, JOG
choice to fancy. 11@1slac; old ROSTERS an
culls. 6@sc; ducks, 11@14c; geese, 10@12c.
PIGEONS-Tame, live, young and old, doz
DEAD So@s fame
oRRANG EsMNavels, s25o@4; Mediterranea
GRpE FRGca iiffsaHs s FcTaa S.
oNS.ccalifornia, fancy, So; choice, s27s
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, S275@3; larg
punches. $2:25@2:5o; medium punches, s2@2 2;
DRTE SDs PEHs :seiI Fancy, bu s14o ye
low, medium, $3.50; green, fancy, $3.50; greer
PINEAPPLES-24s and 3Os, crate $4,000.
=, oNIoNs-Dry, 100 lbs. So; Spanish, crat
$3.50; Bermudas; 81.
DRESSED MEATS-veal fancy, h. 6@61s
veal fair to good, Az @5kc; veal, small
overweight, 3@4c; mutton, fancy, 6@6k
yearlings, fancy, &c; lambs, milk, fancy, pei
lambs, thin and poor, unstable; hogs, 6@6h
FROG LEGS-Large, doz, rose; medium,
a-PoTAToEs-B prbanks, carlotss, sacked b
eeaTTots. sacked 2o925c; small lots, SC NOR
ss25as5o BaldWins So4 Ben b baR Da bo
$1.75. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

than average of week. Demand still strong for
light hogs. Prices range from 1925 to $40;
at $3.50 to $535; heaSies, $685. to $40 Com
pared with week ago the market is 25c to soc
higher. Sales: - 49,
Hogs-S7, 2O7 lbs, $40; Is, $50 lbs, S.. 40:
lbs, $3.50; 50, 206 lbs, $3.50; ST. 1870 lbs, $5221a
IS, 16s lbs, $685. 49, 1874 lbs $5.25; "A, bruised,
1e1 lbs, $5:22h; 40 bruised, 1s5 lbs, $500.
Pigs and Underweights and Roughs-6, 451
lbs, $780, 5, LOG lbs, 81.
80 Stays and Bears. i 800 lbs, 81; 2, COS lbs,
$50; /, $40 lbs, g.
tie. closed steady. stockers and feeders active
and closing strong. Bulls and veals steady.
lbs IS; 3, 1,o7o lbs $40; SIS lbs, 81.
ibs oGSs 5ne lbs los $685.
Cutters and Gamers e22 lbs. 81 IS; s, 1o51
lbs ssSs Sa Sss 9s s S2 e.; 55 u.s.
Veal Calves lis lbs, s4.25; l, 80 lbs, 1925
555 lbs $$25 sss lbs, $27S; si ssh SHis'i lbs
y Stock Cows and Heifers-s, 4os lbs 81; 2, ss5
Stick ass IA and Feeding gsl1s also lbs $500;
Mfn Cows and s2sSo
tract sell at IS. Market generally steady for
the week.
ewes 105 lbs, So; so shorn western ewes, log
Among the shippers on the market were: G.
sueur; S. H. Pettis st. Peter; sibley c County y
Bank Be- Henderson, zeske Bros Traverse Shaw
Pas Ferh Br9s
low City, N D.; Pendergast & Co., F. c.. Shell
lenberger, Danvers; A. ]. Schilling, Delano; e
n 3 hss
ristown; Dawald & Co., Wateryille.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Nav e-conso,s

L0NDUN CLUSING sTUCKs, May 6.-C0nsols
for money, 50 1916; consols for account. 90;
ferred, 1o4 Baltimore s ohio. 1osM cana
kee & st. Paul. 176; De Beers. 17as; Denver
& Rio Grande 3O1a; Denver & Rio Grande pre-
Erie second preferred. 81; Illinois Central 1884,
Louisville z Nashville, lSo;, Missouri Kansas s
& Western, 791s ; Norfolk & Western preferred,
"a; Ontario Western. 5OM; Pennsylvania,
Reang saa
"A; Southern Railway. 81 Southern Railway
preferred, o.. Southern Pacific, 81; Union Pa
cifc g.; Union Pacific, 123A; Union Pacific
preferred, 1907; United States Steel. SO; United
States Steel preferred, 1884; Wabash, 1919;
Bar Silver. steady. Is 5-1ed per ounce.
Money, 2@2h per cent
The rate of discount In the open market fol-
short bills is ~ @25-1B per cent. The rate Of
discount in the open market for three months
bills is 2A az SIG per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
CATTLE MOVEMENT
WAS VERY LIGHT
THE RECENT BREAK IN PRICES
THE CAUSE.

Every Day the Receipts Have Di1nin-
ished, Making It a Week of Light
Trade-Hogs Advance for the Week,
Making Up Former Losses in Part
Not Enough Hogs In to Suit the
Packers-sheep Trade Dull, Owing
to Small Offerings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

South st. Paul, May 6.-Receipts of livestock
at the South st. Paul market for the first days
of this week total 4,S7O cattle, l,294 calves,
49, 691 hogs, 1,496 sheep, compared with 8,1SS
cattle, 1872 calves, 1856 hogs 1,o1e sheep
the preceding week and 5,3o2 cattle, 1857 calves,
23,376 hogs and 1888 sheep the corresponding
week last year..
Cattle receipts here and at all markets have
been disappointingly light, due to the break In
prices the preceding week. Each day has seen
diminished receipts. and at times there was
actually nothing desirable Oh which buyers could
bid. Demand has at all times been good for
the better kinds Of cattle, but the little that
offered not good enough to bring prices
comparing favorably with the top prices OF three
have brought $5.25. tho choice kinds were quot
able up to $5.75 and &c.. few steers went
at 1900, and some went as low as $4.6O ana
$4.G5. Butcher cows and heifers have sold about
steady during the week. some bringing 81 ana
others selling down to 1925. Cutters and can
ners have sold from $3.50 to 81 Co. and nave
killing stuff. Bulls have sold generally from
$50 to $780, tho there have been sales as
high as 1915. Veals have held generally steady.
with $4.25 the top, with the exception OF
| one day when there was decline or zoe.
| Stockers and feeders have shown considerable
activity and the close Of the week sees
tendency higher. Demand picked up at the
first of the week and trading has been brick,
some of the common stuff that was drug on
| the market for several days tnd1ng an Quiet
Country buyers were on the market In consider
able numbers and have taken away big punches
| every day.
| Hogs-As last week was declining one In
the hog market, this has been an advancing
one. The loss in hog values last week has
been entirely recovered this week. and the
close finds the market higher than 1t was two
weeks ago. Receipts have been SO very -ngh'
that packers have been unable to secure more
than half enough to supply their demand. with
| the exception Of one day the advancing ten
dency has been manifest. Toward the close
| of the week the advances have been by dimes
and offerings have been snapped up at gooc
prices. The local market was during the Weei
| compar lively the best in the country, the TOE
here being higher on some days than that al
| Chicago, freight considered. AS result OF the
attitude Of buyers in requiring discounts on al
hogs received in mixed loads not properly par
titioned there has been notable improvement
| In the manner OF marketing hogs At the close
Of the week buyers report strong demand To-
light hogs weighing $50 to 200 pounds.
sheep-Little be said of the sheep marke
this week. It has ruled quiet, offerings being
limited. Prices have generally been quoted
steady. Most Of the sheep and lambs crossing
the scales have been sold on contract. On
bunch of native lambs sold at So, and shor,
western ewes have sold at So.
| Estimated receipts at the Union Stock Yard
today: Cattle 200; calves. rs; hogs, 1000
sheep, 25; cars, 33. -
The following table shows the receipts fror
Jan. 1, 1906 to date, as compared with til
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
|STOCK MARKET
HARD TO FOLLOW
ERRATIC AND CHOPPY, IT PUZ-
zLES WALL STREET.

Belief that Despite the Recent Severe
Declines the List Will Be Higher
Than Ever Within a Month-Gossip
of the Steel Corporation and It's
observation-disclosures of Bad Things,
Recently So Numerous, Failed to
Come True-News of the Week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
BOSTON MINING SHARES, May e.-olosin,

quotations yesterdays market: Adventure, S1a
"a: Allouez 1917 @2O; Arcadian. 1@1A; At
1qes1s isaas eaumss
solidated Mercer. 43@45; Copper Range Con
solidated, 7l@71A; DAILY West, 49, 1sz: Domin-
River 2@2A; Franklin, s@sA; Granny, 51k9
5A:, Guanajuato, 81 @6B; Green Con
81 as; Ma tiower. 8; Michigan, 11x@i2; Mo,
hawk, 4sA @49A Old Colony, 1o9Ik = Old
Dominion 24@24A; Osceola, 92@93; Parrott,
2sh@24; PHI Phoenix II Quincy, 9o@1oo;
1o7@1os; Tamarack. HIGHS; Tecumseh, 2@S;
Trinity taS; United States Mining, 31@3I5s
Utah, 42A @43; Victoria, 3M "a; Winona, 10A q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, MAY s.

10000 bu; barley. 5o4o bu rye $50 bu; aas.
,4S0 bu; -four 300 brls millstuffs, 122 tons;
hay, so tons: carlots, 1877.
4S,410 blu; barley, $4,000 bu; fax. 1850 bu:
-four, 3s,466 brls: millstuffs. 675 tons; linseed
oil, 100000 gals; oil cake, $4,000 lbs; car
lots, 1913.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WHEAT FIELDS ARE
UNDER The SNOW
CANADIAN WEST GREATLY BENE-
FITTED BY THE FALL.

Fear of Dry Season Dispelled-Au
the Wheat In and Coarse Grains Now
Being Sown-some Export Business
Being Done in Manitoba Wheat, but
Nothing Big-Some Old Wheat Still
Held Back and if Prices Drop Pros
porous Farmers Will Continue to
Hold It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
THE METAL MARKET,

New York, Nav 6.-There was a sharp break
in the London tin market yesterday. growing out
Of the recent speculative manipulation and spot
there closed at G135. and futures at sG132 It's
3D. Locally the market was easy in sympathy
closing at 2s.75@30c.
Copper unchanged at G65 for spot and
&65 Is Cd for futures in the London market.
Locally the situation is perhaps shade steadier,
with less talk of lake offering below 15c. Quo
Large producers are asking 1926 for lake and
electrolytic. but it is said that these. can be
1bc. y
Lead unchanged at G12 lbs Cd in London
market, and at 4.50@4 6Oc locally q :.
speltar was wa. unchanged at e2S 12s cd in Lon
Iron closed at 52s Cd in Glasgow and at SIS
IN Middlesboro. Locally iron is unchanged. No
l foundry northern is quoted at ST. 25@1s; No
2 foundry northern at $16.75M17. so; No
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern
soft at $1125@17.75; No. foundry southern al
S16.T50G17.25. y ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS

Received NIilwarkee. 10; Omaha. %: st.
Louis. Z; Great Northern. 81; Burlington, 3;
Shipped Iilwaukees ID: Omaha, 1e; st. Louis,
13: Burlington. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Fifty-one roads for March show average net
increase in earnings of 5.54 per cent.
Eight roads for the fourth week OF April
show an average gross Increase Of ABB per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
GENERAL PRODUCE

ofloial quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Saturday, May 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Seasoned Passenger ION ocean liner -why did
/ you go to the table and try to eat meal
| when you were already sick?
l Haggard Passenger cleaning dejectedly over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
BIGGEST BUSINESS EVER
IN HARDWARE, LUMBER, PAINTS,
GLASS, AND OTHER LINES ALI
LIED WITH BUILDING IN
DUSTRY.

New York, May 6.-Bradstreet's of today
says; ,.,,, .,
is being taken in numerous lines of trade and
industry pending the advent Of settled weather,
clearer views of the crop outturn and settle
ment of the Chicago strike.
Heavy rains cool weather have retarded
corn and cotton crop preparations and retail
trade, but have favored winter wheat, which
fully holds the magnificent promise of a month
ago, while increased area is certain in
spring wheat, which latter, however, needs more
moisture.
Iron and steel are rather quieter as regards
new business, and increased ease Is noted in
old material pig iron and bars, but structural
material is eagerly bid for and large orders
for railway cars guarantee activity for the
mills for months to
The building trades and allied lines, such
as lumber hardware, paints and glass, are APP
paretly doing the business Of their lives, IN
checked and untouched by the usual May Day
labor disturbances. ~ ..Ee.'
IAN statistical measures of trade progress
point to general business showing satisfactory
increases over preceding years at this date.
Bank ;clearings are of enormous volume, next
to the largest ever recorded: failures are fewer
and liabilities smaller than year ago, railway
| earnings are indicative of a heavy tonnage
movement, but money remains strikingly easy
in trade and finance. %>'.5s = ss7s
| week and some varieties of cotton and wooler
dress goods display relatively most actively
| staples show little change. -
Wheat, including -four, exports for the weel
| ending May are 1854 bu against 1920, 81
| last week. 1,192.71S this week last year, g. POL
$50 in 1903 and 33O224o in 1902 From Jul!
l to date, the exports SO, 5sS. O94 bu. agains
122 ,916,565 last year, lac, 292 O62 in 1908 AM
PA GAL ,636 in 1902. =
"Corn exports for the week are 271567s bu
against 1,SS5,76 last week, 523, 451 a year ago
100 in 1908 and 126,755 in 1902. From
July to date the exports Of corn are acre, os
blu, against 49,45 $50 in 1901, SO 946 572 il
1908 and 4,161, 4O6 in 1902.
Business failures in the United States 70
the week ending May number 1885, agains
4 1913 last week, 178 in the like week in 1904
175 in 1908. ITO in 1902 and 1913 in 1901. I
| Canada failures for the week number 90 a
against II last week and IS in this week
year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Edwards Wood say: It is stated that the Ma
tional :. Biscuit company will show very eub-
quarter of its fiscal year, which sends with the
current month,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Wort of New York wired Lewis: 81 believe
stocks will drift lower"
President Ramsay of Wabash states that the
situation has again changed and that he has
finally determined to resign the presidency Of the
NJ sh in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Railroads entering. the yards reported RECEIPTS
for the dayx by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, i Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul, 8;
Minneapolis & St. Louis, l.; Chicago. st. Paul
Minneapolis \ Omaha: Is; Great Northern 8;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, MAY 5.

The following are the receipts and shipments
t the principal primary wheat markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15

Forty-hrst street. s49 East-Hettie B. Con
nell owner; S. D. Connell, builder; altera-
tions to one-story frame residence; 500.
Helen street. 1467-Lulu 7. Dukes, owner; j.
half-story, elght-room frame residence; $3.50.
Hill street, 567-577 North-Iizzie Sykes, own
er; Fred Sykes, builder; alterations TO Two
story frame building; $500.
Houston street, 2532-Eusiaquit De Prieto.
owner and builder; one-story, two-room frame
Iueile avenue. 164s-James Mccormick, own
er; H. S. Sheppard. builder; one-story four
room frame residence; 5000.
Main street, 1S34East-The Mathie Brewing
company, owner, M. stephan, builder; altera-
tions to one-story brick building SbOOO
Marengo street, 1861. Harrington owner;
Is. Il. Hoyt, builder; one-story' tour-room
frame residence: $500.
Mateo street, 1O14-susan F. Fults. owner;
A. M. Rowell, builder; one-story, four-room
frame residence; $780,
Mateo street, 101s-Susan r. Fults, owner;
A. NJ. Rowell, builder one-story, four-room
frame residence; $500
Mateo street, 1020-Susan f. Fults, owner;
A. NJ. Rowell, builderi one-story, four-room
frame residence; $500.
Mateo street, iO24-susan f. Fults. owner;
A. M. Rowell, builderi one-story, four-room
Remick avenue 44S6-H e. Dillon, owner;
Ross brothers, builders; two-story, eght-room
frame residence S3500
Roosevelt avenue l674-W. C. Deister, owner:
j. b. Mitchell & Co. builders; one and one
haf-story, seven-room frame residences s2l1o
Ruby street, 6il1--W. IL. McTler owner and
builder; one-story, five-room frame residence;
$1,000
solano avenue, flip. w sewarty. owner
and builder; one and one-half-story seven-room
frame residence; $500.
Trinity street, lTi6-Raph Asher, owner Mr.
Wecklox, builder; one and one-halfTstory frame
barn; $50.
Twenty-hrst street. iiO5 East-Miss A.
Krinetz. owner; j. A. Kemp builder; one
story five e-roomm frame residence; Sl650.
Twenty fourth street, $50 East-Mrs. Mary
Morgan owner; G. Joras, builder; one-story,
three-room frame residence; $3.50.
Twenty-second street 1928 West-Efhe i.
Raster, owner; Walker Bros, builders; Two
story seven-room frame residence SzzOO.
Wall street Sj33-J. q. Tunnell owner ana
builder; one-story frame barn; $50.
Wright street, 1440-N, M. Melrose, owner
n -. y. Williams, builder; one-story' hVe-
room frame residencei 500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March a.
Beans: Pink, $3,OO@3,5O; lima, $5121a
@525; small white, $3.2O@3.50; large
white, $2.6O@2.SO.
Potatoes-Early Rose, $1.5O01. 75; ;
Oregon Burbanks, $10O@1.35; river
Burbanks, 75c@$1.OO; river reds. 65@75c.
Onions-Fancy, $3.40; common, 1925.
Various-Green peas, 4@Sc; egg plant,
15c; green peppers, 8@12hc tomatoes,
$l.O0@1.25; asparagus, 3@6c; rhubarb,
75c@$125; garlic, S@10c; Mexican to-
matoes $1.25@1.75.
Flour-Family extras, $480@5. O5
bakers extras. $4.75Q5.00.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5OQ1.55; milling,
$1.55Q1.671s.
Barley-Feed. $1.21A@1.25; brewing,
$1,25@1.271a; chevalier, $1.25@1.3O.
Oats-Red, $1.40@1.55; white, 81 .421h a
1,6O; black, $1.35@1.65.
Mllstuffs - Middlings, $2600@28. so
mixed feed, $24,0O@25.OO; rolled barley,
$25 506D26.50.
Hay Wheat, $10.OO@14OO; wheat and
oat, $10O0@1300; oat (wild), $60009. so
oat (tame), IS. S.00011.5O; barley, $9OO@
$1,000; alfalfa, SS.0O@10.50; clover, $1,000
900; straw, 40050c.
Receipts Flour. 5723: wheat. 552S;
barley, 1854; oats. 4S,765; beans, 1896
potatoes, 63S1; onions. IL; bran, 92O;
middlings, 1856; hay. ESQ; hops, 55; hides,
372; wine, "a, 100
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
.CREDULITY TAXED
BY STOCK REPORTS
SPECULATIVE ADVANCES IN
SPECIAL SECURITIES
Russian and Japanese Bonds Affected
by Peace Rumors--New York
Legislation to Tax Stock
Transfers a Feature
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14-Realizing
sales overweighted the stock market
today and checked the rising tendency,
but there were persistent revivals of
speculative advances here and there
in the list, which kept up the tone
of the market and gave It resisting
power The urgent selling pressure
was only at the high level and with
the yielding of prices the volume of
offerings decreased to Ineffective pro-
portions.
Credulity was rather severely taxed
in some of the reports which have
inspired the rise in special stocks,
owing to the entire lack of authorita-
tive confirmation. The profit taking
of the day was absorbed as usual and
advances renewed at many points.
Foreign markets were inclined to
take a depressing view today of the
Immediate outlook for peace. The
bonds of both belligerents were af-
fected unfavorably by this prospect.
growing influence In stock market
circles is the prospect of the enact
ment at Albany of a tax on stock
transfers, which, it is feared, would
constitute a serious obstruction of a
very large proportion of the oper-
ations now conducted on the New
York stock exchange. Much attention
Is given In consequence to the dis
cusson of measures of opposition. The
consideration of the subject held its
part in causing the falling off of ac-
tivity in trading.
Smelling moved UP again on revival
of lead merger reports
The $50,000,000 bond issue by the
Pennsylvania railroad was just half
as much as speculative rumor had
pointed to and the movement of the
stock indicated that this moderation
was disappointment to the holders
of the security. There were extra
ordinary movements in some of the
closely held high priced stocks, Lack
awanna rising to $4.0O. Ontario &
Westerns movement was renewed
strongly in the late dealings, without
further new developments.
The market was undisturbed and
closed irregular.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
$4,440, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
BUILDING PERMITS

superintendent Baekus yesterday ISSUED
building permits follows:
Adair street 36i2-Chares w, Hoagerman
owner; Hoegerman Bros, buildersi one-story
hve-room frame residenoei $1,000.
Angelica street, 222l-c. H. Cook, owner
Charles Hannibizel builder; one-story, three
room frame residence; $1,000
Arnold street, 1918 Alice G. S. Hall, owner
II. Ii. Day. builder; alterations TO one-story
frame building; $500
Austin street, 6l9-Mr. and Mrs. w. l.
Ferame owners; c. W. Moore, builder; one
story dve-room frame resdenoei $1,000.
broadway 4Ol South--Arthur Letts owner
Julius Hall, builder; alterations TO three
story brick building S250o
E,lelid avenue 4lO-Sarah A. Sprague owner
Walker Bros builder; one and one-half
story, hve-room frame residence si40O.
Fleket street 1922 North-S. 4. Peet, owner
Walker Bros builders two-story, seven
room frame residenoei $500
Flfteenth street, 123 East-W L. bowman
owner and builder; one-story, hvs-room brick
residenca $500 .
A Rowan, owners. J. Hill, builder, ton-stois
brick building, AO,0VV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
PatrIok case Rslng Argued
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OssINING. N. Y. March l4.-Albert
It. Patrick. the condemned lawyer, who
has been in Sing Sing prison for over
two years under sentence Of death for
the murder Of William Marsh Rice.
was taken 10 Albany today, where his
application for new trial Is to be
argued In the court Of appeals.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
THE EAST WANTS PRIME FRUIT
spsclnl 70 IN. Herald.

YoR March carloads Of oranges were SOLO s ey
result Of the offerings and extremely po
o
IL o road too long
made The
s2 safe Alpha se Independent 81
Elk 1913 Priscilla s2 balance averaged under $500 The nasty con-
StO@2e5 small
$14Od225 choice
small $tOa21Oi as2OO
grapefruit c@sL75 angern (halve s1OO9ts5
Lemons, choice, $L80q190
estered in n he brand
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-But-
ter: Fancy creamery, zee; seconds,
23c; fancy dairy, 23c; seconds, 221sc.
Cheese Eastern, 15@16c; Young
America, 12Ac.
CHICAGO, March 14,-On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm. Creameries, 21@25c;
dairies, 1S@23c.
Eggs-Steady at mark, 16@16hc.
Cheese-Firm, 12@13hc,