davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1906-01-05
EARLY HISTORY.
"reminiscences of the Settlement of Evening Shade and
Immediate Vicinity by CIV. Shaver, Pioneer.

1850, and during the fall and
winter of this year he and his
boys settled, opened up and built
houses on what is now the sou tn
west part of W. II. Prices farm
on the north side Of Strawberry,
Mr., Simpson had a tolerably
large family, and they are all
dead, Fletcher being the last to
60.
In 1850 Daniel Morgan and
family came to this country from
Greene county, this state, and
opened up a small farm one and
a half miles east of here, be-
tween what is now the Elgin and
Smithville roads. This farm is
now owned and occupied by the
widow McCord. MIR, Morgan's S
son, Henry, built d little house
on the branch down near Hamil-
tons mill. | believe this house
is still standing there.
SETTLEMENT OF EVENING SHADE.
About the latter part Of April
lS49, an old man from Mississippi,
by the name Of Samuel Carmack,
came to Batesville, on a small
boat, with a few boxes of dry
goods, notions, boots, shoes,
hats, coffee, sugar, powder, lead
gun flints, little cutlery and a
barrel of whiskey, and going into
the store of E. 7, Burr, then the
leading merchant of BatcsviIle,
told him he was wanting to find a
country location in which to sell
some general merchandise, and
asked Mr. Burr to point out or
tell him where to go to find a
good location for such business.
Mr.. Burr told him that he
thought at Thomson's Mill. in the
west part of Lawrence county,
would be a good place to start a
small mercantile business. and
I. Mr.. Carmack procured con-
veyance, on horseback, and
started for the place designated
When he arrived Mr.. Thomson
informed him that there was nc
suitable place about the mill for q
Sharp County record., 1906-01-05

Pluck and Push make a team
that keep the double tree even.
Sharp County record., 1906-01-05

distance then the strenuous exercise making him hungry sat down
and devoured the entire Pgiss in that time trained
differently from modern pugss they did heavy work. which made
them strong but not quick Now they do light work. which makes
them quick but strong The truth OF this last statement will be
conceded the reader will compare the strength OF pugss with
that of our wresters and Strong men"
Sharp County record., 1906-01-05

distinct advantage that heavy work has of light work in time
saving If man performs fairly heavy work for minutes every
day. but three times week his muscles and organs through
their inherent adptaby will continue capable of that work. that
they will remain strong But persists in light work. must
continue for at least two hours day. otherwise he
will get not small result Small result advisedly for
because muscles do what they have been progressively
trained do muscles and only lightly used for matter
how long, will thus be rendered potent any very vigorous use
If this the and think honestly be denied then light
exercise alone is not sufficient of bodily culture
Heavy work especially useful build up STRENGTH
Muscles develop through and the greater the strain provided
it be within what the muscles BEAR the will muscles develop
But putting hard strain muscles puts hard strain organs
and thus develops also organic strength whence heavy work builds
up health as we'll as strength The practical truth of this theory
evidenced by the fact that who abualy take their exercise in
large doses rule both healthy and strong
Light quick work is useful to counteract any stiffness slow
ness resulting from heavy work has the advantage of heavy work
In that be prolonged thereby inducing persDraon and
thorough aeraion of the body is excellent to stir into
activity all the eliminating organs which result externally inor
tan being necessary condition of health that the bodv be freed
from etete matter as quickly possible
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
INJURED MAN IS
HELD BY POLICE
BELIEVED TO BE A MUCH
WANTED BURGLAR
Officials Think B. w. Harris Received
Broken Jaw in Fight While
Robbing the House of
e. Tharp

d. W. Harris, who was taken to the
receiving hospital Wednesday to re-
ceive treatment for broken jaw
which he claimed TO have sustained
by being hit by flying portion of a
gasoline engine, was identified late
yesterday afternoon by Officer j. w.
Murphy as man wanted by the police
for burglary.
Harris is charged with stealing SIG
and a watch from the home of E.
Tharp 1854 Crocker street. 1t is also
alleged by the police that he is the man
guilty of passing a bogus check for
$5.S5 on Joe Pugliano, 430 North Main
street.
The police say that Harris is an all
around yeggman and is one of the best
catches of the season. 1t is thought
likely that several of the recent room
thefts can be laid to his workmanship.
His broken jaw is thought to have
been received from e. Tharp, whose
home Harris Is accused of having en-
tered and robbed, as Tharp became en-
gagged in a desperate fight with the
burglar and struck him in the race
forceful blow
Harris has been placed in jail ana
will be kept there until the police can
secure specific evidence against hlih'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
FINED FOR STRIKING WOMAN

Ed. Lyman, driver for the Berlin
Dye Works, was fined $40 in Police
Judge Roses court yesterday after
noon for an alleged assault upon Miss
Stella Schamm, 5SS1s East Sixth street,
on November IL.
Miss Schamm accused Lyman of
striking her in the face with such force
that he caused her nose to bleed freely,
when she refused to pay $3.50 for some
plumes she had sent to the dye house
for cleaning, and which she said had
been spoiled. She says she offered to
pay 81 for them, but the driver de-
manded the full amount given on the
bill or the return of the feathers. Com
plainant refused to do this, when, she
alleges, Lyman grabbed the plumos
from her hand, struck her in the face,
and ran to his wagon.
Lyman professed to have shown no
violence whatever further than to
take the feathers away from Miss
Schamm, but four witnesses testified
to the fact that they had seen Miss
Schamm struck and had beheld her
nose bleeding. This was considered
sufficient evidence to convict Lyman.
so Judge Rose said, and he fined HIN
S1O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
SELLS MINES FOR
TEN MILLIONS
ANGELENo QUICKLY ACQUIRES
VAST FORTUNE
Man from Norway Tells Remarkable
Story Of Fabulous Wealth OBJ
tanned by Discovery
of Iron Ore
what do vou think of this2

What do YOU think of this?
Ten days ago G.. M. Otis, who was
born in Norway, returned from his
native land, and two days after his
arrival in Los Angeles he sold to an
English syndicate his interest i'm 500
claims to rich iron ore lands on the
coast of Norway for two million pounds
or S10000,000.
Below is the substance of the won
der story told the Herald mining editor
Yesterday by Peter Otis, brother of G.
M. Otis.
My brother is a mining operator in
Los Angeles and in Nevada" said
Peter Otis. I'VE are natives or Nor
way and came to America when we
were boys. All we know about mining
we acquired since coming to this coun-
try A few months ago my brother and
/ went to Norway on a visit, and while
there learned that iron ore of great
value, and until then undiscovered by
experts, was said to exist on the coast
of Norway.
1--WE visited the point indicated, and
after thorough examination found that
the coast for a distance of fourteen
miles in its rugged form was a mass
of iron ore thirty-five feet in depth
and thirty to forty feet wide as far as
could he determined. We at once
dCQulTel TOTAL Oh oUU Claims, ana OH
our way to America stopped in London
and submitted a proposition to dis
pose of the claims.
"On arriving in Los Angeles my
brother, G, NJ. Otis, who has been ac-
tive in the deal, was approached by an
Englishman representing a wealthy
syndicate of London, who made a
proposition to purchase the property
we were lucky enough to locate. The
deal is practically closed. The agree
ment Is that the English syndicate will
pay S10,000,000 for the 800 claims.
1--WE are advised that expert English
engineers have made an examination
of the Norway coast and have esti-
mated that there are 350,000,000 tons
before in the strip of fourteen miles,
eighty per cent of which is iron. There
is unlimited water power along the
coast and the mine can be developed
at comparatively small cost.
"Will we get the money? Oh. yes;
it will come along within a few months
1t is a big sum. We are willing to sell
for S10000,000, as we do not care to
undertake the task of development.
1--WE have made our homes in Los
Angeles for several years. My brother
resides at 1895 West Thirtieth street.
He is in Goldfield at present closing up
the sale of gold mining interests for
something less than 100000"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
chIcaao Live Stock

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Cattle- Receipts
e5g0; strong Beeyes, A 0OQl7 40; COWS and
heifers. n.I5Q520 stockers and feeders,
&. f0ffA5O; Texans, Sc. 75GI4.60; westerners,
81 Glltg.lOs calves, S6 625Gi750
Hogs Receipts 15, 600; market to 1Oc
higher. Mixed and butchers. $6.00fl6 421ac;
good heavy, t6.25N645; rough heavy, S595
nG10; light sG0OW6 20; pigs S. 60uG 10;
bulk of GALES. s. l5dG35
Sheep Receipts n 600: strong Sheep.
s.. l56i5 30; lambs, $iGOlf765
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
LIVELY TRACING
IN WALL Street
ORE LAND CONTRACTS FIGURE
IN DEALS
The Call Money Market Gave Evidenet
Of Relaxation, the Rate Being
Steady Around Seven
Per Cent
CAMS AND LOSSES

Opening prices in the stock Z
market yesterday were higher. Z
Gains reached point in Northern {
Pacific. St Paul. Brooklyn Tran &
sit. Pacific Mail and Colorado Fuel &
and large fraction in Canadian &
Pacific, Delaware q Hudson and s
National Railroad of Mexico pre- I
ferrcd. Reading rose ! u. 8
Virginia Iron bounded up 1914, {
Central of New Jersey "A, Della {
ware & Hudson 5A. Sloss and &
Pittsburg Coal preferred 2, Read &
ing ! "a. Union Pacific and Pacific &
Mail II. The Kansas 81 Texas &
stocks and others gained a point. 8
Backawanna dropped g. Great &
Northern preferred Ia and North &
American 1, Northern Pacific and {
General Electric /.
American Beet Sugar rose 2 and {
st. Louis & Southwestern pre- {
ferred /. Texas g. Pacific, Land {
Trust and United States Realty {
"a to / ". {
The decline i'm Great Northern {
ran to 515, Northern Pacific "a {
and Smelling "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK Nov. 22.--The London tin
market was higher, according to today s
cables, with spot quoted at G196 and fu-
lures at el97. Locally the market was
steady with spot quoted at $42.90q42.95.
Copper was also higher in the London
market, with spot quoted at 9101 los and
futures at e10l 15s Locally the market
was unchanged, with lake quoted at $22.25
Q2250; electrolytic, 81. 25Q220O; casting.
81. .50d21. S71ac.
Lead was unchanged at $5.75@6OO in the
local market In London the price was Is
Sd higher at e19 IS I'd.
Spelter was unchanged at e25 los in
London and at S6.35@6.40 locally.
Iron was firm and unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 22-Beans-
Pink, $2.OOQ2.20; Lima, $44O4450; small
white $2.40@3.O5; large white, $2l5@2.40.
Potatoes, Oregon Burbanks, 81 25QIl so;
Salinas Burbanks, N4OQl1.9O; river reds,
lOO4l,l5i Merced sweets, $l.25@1.40,
OniOns-Fancy, 65c; common, soc.
Narious-Green peas 3lt5c; string beans,
5Gt7c; egg plant, i5c@N,zO; green peppers,
5O@65c; tomatoes 5OcGA.OO garlic, 2@Sc;
cucumbers, $1.25.
Flour-F Family extras, S4.6OG51O; bakers
extras, A,SOM4.6O; Oregon and Washing
ton, S3.7564.l5.
Wheat-shipping, sl25dCl. 80; milling. sl.85
dl.40.
Barley--Feed. 81 ,O5Q1 1394; brewing. N.O7b
1.17h; CheValler, Sli0Ql3O.
Oats-Red, 1,l7HNl so; white 81 .45G5l 81,
black. Sl.6OGl2 10.
Mllstuffs- Middlings, $2SQ29 mixed feed.
$2S@24; rolled barley, $23 235OQD25.OO; oat-
meal, S4.5O@4.75; oat groats, $475; rolled
Hay-Wheat, si4a2O; wheat ond oat $40
ali; oat, wild, SSGtl2; oat tame, $90i5:
alfalfa, SSGDl1: straw, 356I60c.
Receipts Flour 1200 wheat, 22i0; bar
ley, 124,3lS; oats, 1905 beans, 1880; potatoes.
1900; onions. so; mlddlings, 15i5; hay, $40;
hides. SSi; wine 5000
49,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
eutter, Eaas and cheese

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 22.-Butter -
Fancy creamery, S1Ac; seconds, 2Se;
fancy dairy. 2Sc.
Cheese-Eastern, 17c; Young Amer
lea. nc; western, 15c.
Eggs-Raneh, 55c; store. 32H @40c;
eastern. 20@25c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
strong; creameries 20W2Sc; dairies, "a
a 25c. Eggs, firm at mark, cases in
cmded. 22@26c; firsts. 27c; prime firsts,
zoe; extras. 32c. Cheese. steady; 1870
932c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The stock mar
ket still showed strength and breadth Of
activity today In some instances the
advances were sensational. The char
acter of several of the stocks which were
thus affected, however, was such that
the sympathetic effect on the general list
was unsettling rather than stimulative
The publication of the terms of parti-
cipation by Great Northern stockholders
il the benefit of the ore lands contracts
did not have the effect expected. The
valuable nature of these benefits was
beyond dispute, but this transaction has
served so long as the handspring of one
speculative movement after another while
held in the confines of vague conjecture
that the doubts are felt as to what can
take it's place with equal effect, now
that it is definitely outlined and there
fore placed without the realm of specula-
ton This impression on sentiment was
clearly manifested in the movement in
the Great Northern preferred itself, which
started downward from the outset. North
ern Pacific moved in sympathy.
The feverish movements in spots also
kept speculation constantly shifting.
Substantial example of the strength IN
the market for the speculative standpoint
sively away tromb st. Paul after having
been crossed momentariy by the z per
cent payer early in the week
Revived discussion Of a southern iron
merger was reflected in that group of
which Virginia IRON, Coal and Coke was
the conspicuous figure, with buoyant
rise at one time or L over last night
The coalers also made sensa tionH
jumps, apparently on the drawing of an
analogy of the Great Northern distribU-
ton and what might result from separd
ton of coal mines and lands from rail
way company ownership A great many
low priced industrialS were concerned in
the movement at one time or another.
The course of the call money market
showed that the factors of relaxation
We're not as rapidly effective as was in
dicated by the latter course of yesterday s
market. There was no rise to 10 per cent,
as in the earlier dealings yesterday. but
the ruling rate was maintained at about
Z per cent until late in the day
New York exchange at Chicago fell
back to a small discount. after having
ruled at 20 cents premium when the
week opened. Another half million dollars
also was transferred to San Francisco
through the sub
The late money market continued
strong and very little was offerde. The
rate was per cent bid up to three
months and per cent bid and 61a offered
for six months.
There was a marked decline in specu-
lative confidence with the progress of the
day and decided reaction in prices from
the high level. The closing was weak.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, s2,1O4000
United States IS. registered, advanced
4 per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Financial Record

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Money on call,
firm; 5971a per cent; ruling rate 6h; clos
ing bid AZ; offered at per cent. Time
loans, Strong; so and 80 days, per cent !;
six months, 69619 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6@6@.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S5.65@70 for
demand and at s4.SO.45@50 for sixty day
bay bills. -
Posted rates, $4s11ka4 s61a.
Commercial bills, S0qS0lsc.
Bar silver, 7012c
Mexican dollars, 541ac,
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds,
IRREGULAR
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
CANNOT BUY BANK

Rumors are again afloat to the eff
feet that eastern capitalists are look
ing around, anxious to acquire some
established bank in Los Angeles. They
are said to be rather bold and evident
ly think that banks are as easily ac-
quired as a meal ticket by the man who
has the coin or collateral in his pocket
Apparently there are no banks in
Los Angeles for sale, but there a few
vacant corners left on which an eight
or ten story bank building could be
erected
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Sugar and Coffee
By Associate ted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-sugar-Raw
quiet; fair refining, 35-16c; Centrifugal
SO test. 3 13-16c; molasses sugar. 8 l-iGc
Refined. quiet; crushed, 5.50c; powder
ed, 49Oc; granulated, 4,S0c.
Coffee futures closed firm. net un
changed TO 10 points higher. Sales
94,75O bags, including: December. S596
a. eos; January. S6.05; March. SG.25m
6.30; May. s6.40W 6.5O; July, S6.G5: Aug
tObef SO go
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, Sl.50; common, 35cl
. Strawberries, $7d9; huckleber-
ries, case; raspberres, $S@9; cranberries,
$3Q14
Grapes-Isabella, SIPS; Muscat, 75c@S1 90.
Ounces, S5c@$1.00.
Oranges-Navels, S4.OOQ45O; Mexican
lines, S375@4.50.
$500
Tropical fruits-Bananas, S1OO9S5O;
Smyrna figs, 60d9Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
5uIlish Sentiment in the Wheat Pit.
Took Profits in
Corn
BY Associated Press.

l3y Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Weakness of the
wheat market developed after. trading
was well under way. During the first
hour sentiment in the pit was bullish
because of continued small receipts in
the northwest. Toward the middle of
the session selling became more active
and the market eased off. Later a de-
cline of l Nc in the price of December
wheat at Minneapolis increased the
selling here and caused a still weaker
feeling. The local market was also
depressed by the fear of liberal deliver
les on December contracts. During the
last hour local longs and cash buyers
and cash houses were free sellers of De-
cember. The market closed weak. De-
cember opened unchanged to a shade
lower at 72Rc to 72h @72hsc, sold at
73%c and then declined to 1875 @7SAc,
closing a to 2sc net lower.
The feature of trading in the corn
pit was profit taking in December de-
livery. other deliveries were steady.
December opened unchanged to a shade
lower at 42Ac to D429sc and
closed at the lowest point, 1sc to Nc
mt lower.
Trading in oats was quiet and with
the exception of slight decline in the
December delivery the market was
steady December opened unchanged
at 335sc, sold between 33s @p331ac, and
3S&c and closed at 33$s 6p331ac.
Provisions were firm at the opening.
Later the market became weak on sell
ing caused by reported large increase
in the local stocks of pork and lard,
January pork was off zoe. lard down
12hc and ribs We're 1O@12c lower.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Cereals Of the World
BY Associated Press.

By ASsoclated Press.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 22.--Close: Wheat
December, 6s 2Bd; March, Gs 5%d
May. 6s 8 va.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Wheat
steady; December, Sl26; May sl31A
cash. $13O.
Barley, strong; December SLIM
May, $ll5A cash, $l.13S4.
Corn. quiet; large yellow, $1.35% 1.40
NEW YORK. Nov Wheat, spot
December. SlAe.
PORTLAND. Ore Nov. 22.-Wheat-
Club. sac; blue stem, C7c red 61e val
ley G6c.
TACOMA. Nov. 22.-wheat. nominal;
blue stem. Csc; club, 6se; red, 64c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
MILES STREET SENDS A WAL
Property Owners There Oppose I'M
proving Between South Park
and Eureka

Protests have been filed against Or
dinanee 10, ,455. providing for improving
Miles street from South Park avenue
to Eureka street and widening Miles
as well. The claim is made that the
expense is disproportionate to the pehs-
fit.
Those opposing Improvement are
Mrs. Juanna Daneri. j. d. Adams
JEFF Wilson. Mary A. Rothwell Mar
cellus Bixby l.. ID. Long, Mrs. Il A.
Mildan, A. s. Haneman and o. D.
Flagg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Dried Fruit Prices
I2Y Assncinted press-

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--The market for
evaporated apples continued firm and
showed an advancing tendency owing ia
a good demand and comparatively light
offerings. High choice are quoted at Sic;
choice 7h@Sc; prime. in cases, ne
Prunes arc in fairly active demand on
spot, with quotations ranging from To
DC. according to grade, for California
fruit.
Apricots are scarce and more or less
nominal IN the. absence of important
transactions. Choice are quoted AT iGc,
extra choice, 179i7Sc; fancy, 1Sa2Oc
Peaches are quiet but firm: new cror
choice are quoted at 12c; extra choice
l21ac; fancy, 13c.
Raisins are very scarce on spot and
prices are held firm. Loose muscatel are
quoted at 7ls@S1Ec; seeded raisins, 761iOlbc,
london LAYERS, $l.65@L175.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23

NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS TALL per
b.)-Almonds, IXL., l9Q2Oc; Ne Plus Ultra,
lie; peanuts, California fancy, &C.;
eastern, fancy, &c: walnuts. California
bleached. No. /. 14q15c; pecans, jun
bo; lac; extra large, 141ac; Brazils. lac;
filberts, lac; Mexican pine nuts, zoe;
evaporated apples, per lb., 12@127ac;
apricots, 15@l6c; nectarines, lie;
peaches, 121hc; pears, 13c; plums lie.
raisius, 7@71ac; seedless muscats. 7c;
loose muscats, 7@7hc,
DATES-Persian oates. 6A@61ac; Fard3.
SC.
VEGETABLES-St beans. 2h@Sc;
wax beans, 212@3c; beets, 60c sack; fancy
celery, 3OqS5c doz.; evaporated chilis. 20
Q3Oc lb, garlic. &c lb,; lettuce. Sl.OO crate
peas, 5lsc lb.; spinach. 15c doz.; turnips,
soc sack: cabbage, N.25Ql50 sack; local
tomatoes, 20ly30c box; cucumbers. 25c box:
green corn, 81 % sack.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles OF
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy. soc
Butter, Aa-lb roll, Poppy. .75c
AN ana eookins ...;...-...,. ........... Doc
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen. .......... .45c
Potatoes. Iancy. lOU lbs.............. sou
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
POTATO CORNER
NOW APPARENT
NORTHERN INFLUENCE SHOWN
IN LOCAL MARKET
Rain lnterferes with Produce Business.
No Change In Official Quotations.
Predictions Made That Hens
Will Get Busy

Business. transactions in the local pro-
duce market yesterday were at low
ebb, owing to the inclement weather, the
rain and wind keeping buyers away from
the stalls Peddlers were the chief pur-
chasers during the early hours
Merchants and other retail dealers sent
i'm orders for fresh fruits and other sup
plies by telephone. Deliveries were in
terrupted by the rain.
Receipts Of produce were about up to
the average for the season, with slight
increase in ranch eggs. The rain VIII
doubtless cause heavier production of
eggs within few days, resulting in
lower quotations.
The official report shows 9O3 sacks of
Irish potatoes received. Spuds are being
cornered in San Francisco and the man
ayers there. it appears, have brokers in
the local market buying all potatoes pos
sible around s1.40 and S.421sc per 100
pounds. Only fancy potatoes are wanted
at those figures.
The sales on change yesterday included
ten sacks of sweet potatoes at $1.1O and
ten cases of northern cheese at 151ac a
pound.
The supply of fish was limited.
The turkey and poultry market is
active and advance orders are placed for
Pa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. .22.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, 20 points decline; middling
uplands. $1,000 middling gulf. S11.15.
sales. 200O bales.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 22.-W Wool, steady;
Territory and western mediums. 23M 27c;
fine medium, 1Sw2le; fine, i4m17e.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Treasury Statement

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Today's treas
ury statement: Available cash balance,
s226 312 76O; gold coin and bullion, $115,-
| S56.57S: gold certificates, S57 4S6,59O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Bank clear
ines were $1,926,ee553, against s2,12o5975'
for the corresponding day last year. a
decrease Of Si9S,9S201. Following is a com
parative statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-23
Ore Land Certificates

BY Associated Press.
NEW York. Nov, 22.-The Great North
ern ore land certificates were quoted on
the curb today at S614M90c, About 1900
shares have been turned in so far, sales
being made from 91lRc down to SS1ac.