davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Chicago Live stock
Bv Assoclated Preaa.

CHICAGO, May 4-cattle- -Receipts.
1000; market strong Beeyes. "a OOa6 10:
cows and heifers 81 75Q5 10; stockers and
feeders, 15Q4 So; Texans So 5000 20:
salves. 81 OOGD5 70.
Hogs Receipts. 1000; tomorrow. 10. 900;
market weak to 5s lower Mixed ana
butchers, SO l5G6 50 good heavy. ss S5Si
80: rough heavy. Sc 10a6 425; light s IS
as 49, pigs S. 65@6 10; bulk OF sales. Sc lo7
AN
Sheep, S. OOa5 Is; lamb, s. 75d755
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
BY Associated Press.

ny AStoCldteu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, May 4-The movement
against the shorts today and a lively
demand developed from uncovered
bears to secure stocks. The late re-
covery was closely apportioned 10 that
sufferers In the slump rising most
buoyantly In the recovery.
The day started with a further at
tempt on the part of the bears to force
on Amalgamated Copper in continua
tion of Its closing weakness yesterday.
Very light selling was forced out by
this drive and the bears began a move
ment to cover shorts.
Amalgamated Copper was a promi-
nent leader in the recovery. The up
ward movement gained force after the
appearance of the presidents special
message on the Standard oil inquiry
and il became manifest that the effect
of the document on speculative senti-
ment had entirely been miscalculated
by the professional operators. There
was an occasional halt in the advance,
but no notable reaction after the fever
ish movements of the first hour Tho
further prices advanced without bring
ing out a renewal of any considerable
offerings. the firmer grew the convic-
fion that the necessitous liquidation of
the kind which flooded the market in
the middle of the week was over. The
bears had TO pursue pretty steady ad-
vance in prices continually to secure
their needed supplies of stocks.
A Conspicuous Feature
Reading was conspicuous feature
in the rally. No definite news was re-
ceived from the miners convention,
but the action of Reading was taken
TO indicate that the strike had been
Ver-discounted in the trading
The preliminary estimates of the
showing by tomorrow's bank statement
are unusually involved but the tone of
hn Ca11 a,-lr CIT . ~
easier and the impression was strong
that the condition of the banks was
improved.
A marked sentimental effect was pro-
duced by the news that arrangements
mad been made for a retransfer of
money to New York by one of the Oak
land banks. 1t was inferred from this
that the San Francisco banks were
finding themselves glutted with the
superabundance of cash and that a re-
turn flow in considerable volume might
be expected from that point with the
reopening of the banks and the re-
establishments of confidence.
Gains in Cash
Estimates of the gain in cash of the
clearing house banks for the week
varied from S5,0O0000 to upwards of
$4,000 900. An unknown factor In the
showing is the amount of cash with
drawn by the trust companies for es-
tabltshing reserves and the require
ments of the recently enacted law
There is no question of the enormous
liquidation IN the week in stocks which
was accompanied by the paying off of
loans but how far the requirements for
new credits which form the motive for
calling loans may have been an offset
in the weeks change in the loan item is
the subject Of doubtful conjecture.
Today's net changes in stocks show
gains ranging between two and ten
points for all the active issues and the
closing tone, was buoyant with the
bears in full rout and scrambling to
cover shorts.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value $2,92O,OOO.
United States bonds were all un-
changed on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Produce Receipts
Produce Prlces

FIOuuOo TTlCCS
The following are the jobbing prices
in the local market:
EGGS-Fresh California ranch 2tci
soa oBUTTEIR-Fancy local creamery,
creaam.s4ryi 45@47c; cooking. ieQ2oc.
HONEY-Water white. 60-lb. cans,
Y a &c lb.; light amber, &c; amber, Co.
Hon neycomb.Water white. lib. frame,
lao 15c; light amber, 121kc; beeswax
CHEESE tall per lb.)-Northern, 15b
Ql5c; Young America: 165c; hand
New York, 16@16hc; Wisconsin, isc;
eshe,ddarys. q, Ice; daisies, 1S &c Rincon. 1Sc;
1s@ Zoe; Oregon, SS1 brick, aic TcsS 17c. o0sS'iO
POTATOES (per loo lbs .)-Early
= R9s@ sss5o nc northern SSO; Burbank; local
s. 8 ss9gl g; Oregon, 81 7592 %; Nevadas,
81 500; Go; sweet; yellow, 800; new pota-
BEANS (all per 100 lbs.)-Pink No
$3.50; Lady Washington, No. /, So. S.15@s. .25;
blackeyes, Sc; garvances, $45095 90; Ger
man lintels, S.5OaS;oO.
ONIONS (per 100 lbs)-Nevadas, $500
400; new Bermudas, $2.2S.
APPLEs-Colorado Winesaps, AO0;
Ganos, $500; Yellow Newton Pippins, 4
tier, $3.50; 41s-tier, 1925.
try to the trade as follows (per pound) :
Hens, 19c; young ROSTERS. 23c; fryers
26c; old roosters, 15c; broilers, s3.759 q
toms, Csc; young toms. 27c; hen turkeys
zee; geese, 1Sc; ducks, 1Sc.
For stock in good condition dealers
pay live weight as follows: Hens, 15c;
young roosters, 19c; fryers, 21c; broil
ers, 21c; old roosters. &c; turkeys. local.
21c; old toms. 19c; young toms, 19c;
BAKERS FLoUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl., $5.25; blended
wheat, S4.90; eastern rye. $5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesale prices
fOllOua.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Retail Prices
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

CHICAGO, May 4.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady with creamery 1S620c; dairy. 131k3
1Sc. Eggs were steady at mark, cases in
cluded 13h4l4c Cheese was easy at 91AQ
11Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May Today's
treasury statement:
Available cash balance. s160,648,T03.
Gold coin and bullion, S57,972,149
Gold certificates. s45. .156,920.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 4-Bank clear
ings were $.Sl6209.0S. an increase of $685.
O6S95 over the corresponding day last
year, Following is comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
More Gold Comma

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4-National CITY
bank has arranged an additional gold i'm
portation of $3.50 O00
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
BOSTON MARKET
special to The Herald.

auction
hereto today he weath is voa marke is
xf. l. l.
District Iroauos Red A. $500 gate fed
o4eah A. & sG Gf' & M . % & & g h % f T0T5 s H g 6 T. s. g San M B
O. t6 Quail. C. square Ryerde ES s5
49, Ben l5ur & r. II so Greyh9Hsnd, oh san An
C. s. O.. C u
c.
SWEETS ayeragesQuan
c. Gondoier Rialo $25; SNOWFALL st.
c. c
SOUTHLAND Beauties G 81 So Swan fy r Il Ex 5
G iai -'' -
BIooDs whole boxes Colony Ex S1O
c. c. u
xf R. H o.
H6.
Wothey 10
SHIPMENT OF FRUIT
for May Sd consisted of P cars Of and cars Of lemons This gives
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Cotton and Wool
~ Assoolated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 4.-Cotton futures
closed strong 10 points up.
ST LOUIS. May 4.-Wooi steady.
medium grades. combinB and cothing,
"a 27c light fine, 2l q 23c; heavy fine.
II q zoe; tub washed, 81 Q37c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
DAILY MINING GALL

15ci 1000 Cyrus Noble at Sbo; 5000 Nevada
searchltght at 11%@11%o; 5000 at 129194 c
lB 30; 1000 at 1215c CB 6O); 500 Searohllght
M. NJ; at s1.05; 1000 Johnnie Con at
Eye; 5000 at 13Ac (B 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.-The following
were official closing prices for bonds to-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
New York Grain Market

BY Associated FTe11-
NEW YORK. May 4..-Flour receipts,
10000 barrels exports. 5000 barrels;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 4-The following
were official quotations on the stock
exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press.

IlV HaaUOIaIEU T-Tt3d,
BOSTON, May 4.-The following were
official closing quotations for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Market Ranges

The leading futures ranged as follows;
Wheat, No. 2-May, 79Bc; July, 7SHG
7Sbc; Sept. TIC
Corn. No May. 4sNc; July, 45h@
fsssc; Sept, 45k@46c
Oats, No: 2-May. S21Sc; July, So%c;
Cash quotations we're as follows.
Flour, steady, No spring wheat,
s0as2c; No. 2, 75QS2c; No. 2 red, s71bQ
90lAc; No 2 corn F%c; No. 2 yellow. lShc;
No. 3 white S2d3SAc No. 2 rye, 5Sc;
good feeding harley, 4OQ4lc; fair TO choice
mailing, 45@5Oc No l max seed, 81 O7:
bbl, sl5 O5Q15 .lO lard per 100 lbs. IS S2is
short ribs sides Qoose), Ss 30qS IS; short
clear sides (boxed) IS s0Qs co. whisky,
basis Of high wines, 81 %; clover, contract
grade S11 6
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Unsettled Operations in tho Wheat
Pit-Heavy Selling of
May Oats
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 4.-The wheat market
today was unsettled and the volume of
trading was small At the opening prices
were bearishly affected by lower quota
tions at Liverpool on liberal shipments
from Argentina and favorable crop re-
ports from Ohio and Missouri. AT the end
of the first hour the market rallied
sharply on covering by shorts, who were
actuated by damage reports, number
of advices from Kansas telling of injury
to the crop there The market held firm
until late In the day, when a second re-
action took place on profit taking. The
close was easy. July opened Aa% to X
lower at 7S11d7S% to "a, advanced to
79ssGD79h and closed off at 7ss.G7sNc
Trading In the corn market was quiet
and the tone was steady. July closed
down va, . at 461sd459s
The feature Of trading in oats was the
con tinued liquidation Of May by promi-
nent bulls. July closed unchanged at
S0szc.
Provisions were firm early in the day,
but later became weak because of profit
taking July pork was 15c down: lard
was off &c and ribs were unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
state Bank q Trust CO... ef5k
United states Natl Bank lee. las
Bonds


.--,... BID. Asked.
california Pacihc Ry ........ 80. o..
corona Power q Water Co.. S0K 90
Iucamonga Water Conn. a.. tO2
Edison Electric con ...,.,..... 102K 1O3jk
Edlson Electric Co, old issue -.
home Telephone .....,,..... 931k 95
Home Telephone LIST ref...... 80. 921t
L. A. Pac Con Mtg......... 90. 80.
L. a. Traction Co....u...... 80. 90.
r. q EIectric .............,...- -.
l. A. Railway Co............ -. -.
Mission Trans e. r Co...... 95% ..
Mt Lowe Railway Co....... ... -.
Pacific Light q Power Co.. 101 f02
Pacific Electric Railway Co. g.. %.
PASADENA II. T. g. r. Co.. ss 90
POMONA & ont. L. & r Co.. 80. -.
POMONA Con Water Co...... 80. -.
Riverside II. r. & r. Co... 50 50
santa Monica n. 4. q T. Co.. S2% 50
San Diego IT. r. g. T. Con-. SO IS
santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 80. 80.
Seaside Water Co ............ -. -.
Temescal Water Co ........ 80 -.
United Electric q. g. p. Co.. 80. 90.
y. 8. Long Distance ......... .., "a
Union Transportation Co .... 9S 100
visalia Water Co ..."....... -. 9s
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05

Wheat, $3.50; wheat t10o-lb. sack,)
s1.65; corn. s1,95; cracked corn. s140:
feed meal s145; bran. heavy, $lSS55
cotton seed meal. $1.S5; cocoanut cake
s1.55; shorts, pounds, $1.45; white oats
s1.9o; red oats, $3.50; eastern Kaffir
corn 81 AZ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official saes-American National bank
stock, thirty shares at Sll650.
Bank Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05

MISCELLANEOUS.
Gold Roads ................... 400 80
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
VEGETABLES - String

VEGETABLES : String beans, &c.
fancy celery, 75c doz. evaporated
chiles. 20Q3Oc lb.; garlic, 7c b.. let
tuce, 1914 015c doz.; 75c sack; peas,
2@3c lb.; spinach. 121ac doz.; tur-
nips, BIC sack; cabbage, zoe sack; cauli-
flower. 75@S0c: toma toes. 81 to So a box
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05

CITRUS FRUITS = Lemons, fancy
81. so box; new Washington navel or
anges, $2.65Q275.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (aIl per
lb. diamonds. XXI, Ito; Ne Plus Ultra,
17c; peanuts, California, fancy, 5Kc; east
bleached, No |, lac; pecans, Jumbo, l5c;
extra large. 14hc; Brazils. 13c; filberts,
13c; Mexican pine nuts, zoe.
DATES-Persian dates. 6A@6hc; Fards,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
B'NAI BIRTH

{Continued from Page Three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
WRITE US FREELY

and frankly. in st1ctest confidence telling all your troubles, and stating your age We will send you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope and a val uable book on ''Home Treatment for Women
 Address Ladies' Advisory Department, The ChattanOoga Medicine Co.,, ChAttanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

first thing this morning in case ths matter was not disposed of before.
 The report evoked almost iilimitable discussion from the most eloquent speakers of the convention. e+s
 Rabbi Woolsey and Rabbi Rhine stood as the champions of the cause for the taking of active steps toward the erection of sanitarium. They were accompanied, on their part, by Abe Well of Montgomery. Joe Hirsch of Vicks- burg, Charles J. Haase of Memphis, and other distinguished representatives.
 On the other hand. Joseph Wagner. the great old man from New Orleans, Sam Blum, President of the Touro In- firmary. and Rabbi Samuel, of Memphis, took decided stand against the re- port, especially that part relating to the securing from Congress of ground for the hospital. They. as well as many other older members, warned the con- vention of the gigantic mistake it was about to make in saddling such a hos pital on the seventh district.
 Mir. Wagner, 75 years old, who has devoted his life to charity. delivered a strong speech against this particular part of the report.
 Numbers finally prevailed, however. and all of the first part of the report. including the petitioning of Congress. was adopted
 On motion of Abe Well. the appro- priation of $1.000 for the continuance of the relief work in Hot Springs was practically adopted, but was referred to the finance committee for action.
 Discussion on the remaining parts of the report were continued until this mornings session.
 An adjournment was taken at 6:30 o'clock until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24


 away the solidarity, that binds to- gether Isralites. in discharging the sacred obligation of caring for the Or phans. Many, too many, of these com munities content themselves, by send ing these orphans to this city, and after this the Home is entirely ignored and lost sight of
 But whilst the result in the coun- try districts, proved so unsuccessful. 1t gives us pleasure to state, that the appeal of the Home Board was ans wered In the city, with greater effect than ever, and that it arose to the needs of the situation in the grandest spirit of devotion and sacrifice. Thus we were able to make both ends meet, and to avoid deficit. which word should never find a place in the records of ths Home.
 Tn stating facts as above. 1t is not our intention to cast blame or censure: but we desire the delegates of the Con- vention, who are generally the represen- tative men of their communities. to ponder these facts we'll and thoroughly. and thus bring them to a sense of their obligation in the premises.
 we recommend to them a careful persuaI of the magnificent report of the venerable President of the Insttu- tion, Brother Gabe Kahn. and of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

South, an ornament to New Orleans and credit and an honor to the South. With the increased facilities would come increased duties and expenditures. The committee appealed for aid in the good work SO that this temple of charity might continue to alleviate the suffering of countless thousands who
 knock at its doors and receive the
 best and most effective treatment that
 medical science can give. The trustees
 reported a year of advancement of
 which all could feel proud
 The document was referred to the Touro Infirmary Committee. MT. Rosen Is Excused. Charles Rosen, a leading attorney of New Orleans. delegate and an off,
 cer of the Grand Lodge. said that. for the first time in ten years, he would ask the Grand Lodge to allow him to return to his home last night. He ex- plained that he must return on ac-
 count of pressing business that called him there, although he deeply regretted to leave the convention. Per> ission was unanimously granted Mfr. Rosen. but with the keenest of reluctance, tx- pressed by President Mohr, on behalf of the Grand Lodge.
 It was announced from the chair that after adjournment of the morning ses- sion, the Past Presidents Association would convene in the same hall for it's regular annual business session. A letter was read from New York, conveying the thanks of District No. to District No. for hospitality ex- tended at New Orleans in March, 1905. during the session of the constitutional Grand Lodge.
 There was an outburst of applause when letter was read from Mrs Leo N. Levi, thanking the district for the magnificent silver memorial tablet pre- scented to her at the session. of the constitutional Grand Lodge in New Orleans in memory of her distinguish ed husband. Leo N. Levi. president of the combined districts.
 The convention then took a recess for fifteen minutes and. on motion Of c. F. MoritZ. it was decided that, with the adjournment of the mornings ses- sion, the Grand Lodge should not con- vene again until 4 D, m.
 When the convention was called to
 order again. the chairman of the vari- ous committees announced the places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

and time of the meetings of the com mittees.
 On motion of Leon Schwartz of Mo- bile, the convention took up the ques- 'tion of appropriation for settlement work but the matter was not dispos- ed of at that session.
 Joe Hirsch Arrives.
 At this Joseph Hirsch of Vicksburg. regarded as the wit" of the order and a man of deep intellect, entered the. convention hall. He arrived on a be- lated train over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and as soon as his presence was noted. applause prevailed and there was a clamor for Mir Hirsch to take the floor.
 Never in the history of any conven- ton could a member have been accord ed d warmer welcome. MT. Hirsch was chairman of the intellectual Culture tence this morning with the appoint ment of the new committees It was under this old committee. however. that the literary exercises were afford ed at Temple Beth Or Sunday night
 Mir. Hirsch advanced to the plat form. removed his hat ad began d brief talk. Ills initiatory remarks were light and characteristic of the man himself producing a roar of laughter. Entering upon a serious strain. he assured the convention that 1t afforded him great pleasure to min gle again in social contact with the members of the order. Until the last breath of life passes from his body. ne said. he intended to labor for the B'nai B'rith and its cause. He knew not of a greater cause in whose in- terests to work.
 The morning session adjourned at 12:40 o'clock to meet again at 1 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
should you take

statistics accompanying his report. It is but too often that the duty of per- using such documents Is performed in a perfunctory spirit. and the reports find their way to the paper basket.
 Health of the Home.
 With intense qualification we can point to the grand health record in our Home, even in the midst of surrounding sickness. Not a case of fever, or any other sickness developed amongst our orphans, and here again was displayed the splendid management of the below ed Superintendent MT. Michel Heyman. his devoted wife and our Home staff. In no one of the many years of the life of our Home, was the health record as good as during the past year.
 The Isidore Newman Training School has now been in active operation for more than an entire school year. and every thing that it's promoters hoped for in the thorough education, both academic and manual. has been fully realized, and it will not be many years, before ultimate practical results will enable our children to find that inde pendence in their future lfe's action which we so much desired for them, and which will now be in their grasp.
 Again we recur to a subject which has found its place in former reports of your Delegates. We refer to the utter neglect on the part of Lodges. in ap- plying for the admission of orphans, to truthfully state the ages of the child ren applied for. Whilst it is not our in- tenton, to charge absolute deceit, the Lodges do not exercise due diligence in ascertaining the real facts in this re- spect.
 The Board has always acted in the most liberal spirit in the admission of children, but the rapid increase in their number forces 1t to become more exact ing in the enforcement of the rules of the Home governing admission.
 Another subject of decided censure, is the way in which the physicians, that are called in to examine applicants in the several communities, perform their duty. We expect of them to fully examine the child or children, and state their medical opinion; we do not ask them to state as they generality do. That such or such child is worthy to be admitted" Of that the Board is the only judge. But in any number of in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

and to the other members of the com mitte we tender the gratitude of this Grand Lodge.
 We have carefully considered the Brother Rabbi Woolsey, of the Secre- tary Brother Rabbi Rhine and of the Past Treasurer, Brother Mayer. in his annual message and we find the fol- lowing as the project which we feel justified in recommending to the sup port of this Grand Lodge:
 "A sanitarium Is a sore necessity in the city of Hot Springs, and as time goes on we know that the absence of Such an institution will mean a serious handicap toward thecuring of the pa tients who come to the Springs for re- lief
 We agree with Brother Nat Strauss that the largest responsibility rests with all the other districts and believ. ing this, we recommend the establish ment of a sanitarium in Hot Springs, provided 1t be truly national and that all districts agree to maintain it.
 Committee Recommendations.
 ITO this end we recommend that a committee of seven. one from each State, be appointed to conduct a corres- pondence with all other districts ask ing them to agree to the support and establishment of this hospital
 We further recommend that, if the aid of a majority of the six other dis tricts be obtained. then Congress be pe- tltioned by District No. for part of it's land for the purpose of erecting the sanitarium upon and that all local lodges be urged to enlist the aid of their docal Congressmen to this end.
 Thirdly. we recommend that the grand lodge appropriate for 1906-Q7 $1.0OO for the continuance of the work of the committee, and that $500 be sol icited from the lodges of District No. and that as much more as possible be solicited by the grand lodge from all the districts which really should share in major part of this responsibility inasmuch as they send three fifths of the Hot Springs patients and pay hard ly anything towards the support.
 We recommend that the secretary of the district send letters of thanks to the various doctors and bath house owners who have so kindly given their services for the relief of our poor sick. We owe them this simple. act of acknowledgement for we feel sure that the day will come when we can no lon- ger ask them to give us their help gratuitously and we must prepare for that time now. "e
 < Discussiop of Report.
 On motion of Rabbi wooisey. the re- mort was made the special order of business for the remainder of the af- ternoon and also the special order the