davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's game-st. Peter VS.. St Vincent
I,nmaculate's Better Fielding Wor

Immaculate's Better Fielding Won.
Before a fairly large and enthusiastic
audience last evening Immaculate trimmed
the st. Patrick outfit to the tune of 10 to
= Six errors tell the tale for the losers.
and although they outbatted their oppo-
nents by ten hits to seven, all their errors
were of the costly kind "Dukey'' Mess,
who has been playing shortstop for the I'M
maculate club for several years, was right
on the spot at the right time, and three
outs and five assists are placed to his
credit his days work Nearly all of his
chances were of the difficult order. Bren-
nan, Malloy, Howell and Marceron were
handy with the willow, siamming out two
hits apiece Gallagher In center for the
st. Patrick nine made one of his famous
running catches in the fourth inning while
the bases were occupied. Gerard per-
formed an unusual feat of getting four
stolen bases in one game while Casassa
not far behind with three.
The Sth street bunch started the ball
rolling in the first inning, and after Bren-
nan flew out to short Gerard received a
base on balls and Nau singled, both run
ners scoring errors by Reagan and
Shaffiot. Mess reached first on Reagan s
second muff and wild throw, and counted
on Brennans timely double to center in
the fifth. Solari and Mess got passes In
singled, which Melted three more runs. In
the eighth the winners clinched the game,
scoring four runs on three bases on balls
and two bingles, by Mess and Mattox
St Patrick got one in the first on Tier
ney's pretty single to left Reagan's sacri-
flee. Marceron's out and Malloy's hit to the
left garden. Marceron slammed a two
Dagger to left center in the third stole
third and scored on Solari's wild throw.
In the sixth Reagan worked a pass, stole
second and third, and talleyed on Malloy' S
blast Reagan's feat was duplicated in the
next round by Casassa who scored on a
single by Mcdonald who relieved McFar-
land in the sixth. Three runs were made
in the eighth on singles by Reagan, Mar
ceron and Gallagher, and a two-sacker oy
ShaffiOt. which ended the scoring.
The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Eckingtons Win.

The Baltic nine lost to the Eckingtons
on the latters grounds, the score being
to o. The Eckingtons want games with
any uniformed team. average age seven
teen years or over. Address Frank Murphy.
Ill Seaton street northeast.
They will play the Spencerian team on
Wednesday, June q, at $50 o'clock pm
The game will be played on grounds at
Lincoln avenue above T street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

on the 'afsity Tor three years. and 4 near
the top OF the batting and ielding lists
Thomas j. DoNd, coach OF the Williams
Coness base bah team. has left Williams.
town 70 aagumo hts duties - manager OF
the Holyoke team. and the Williams team
will depend for the remainder OF the sea-
SON % Edward n. Lewis OF the Williams
Jams team on fts trip TO Princston this
week.
McGraw Is said to be negotiating for
several players to help him out until his
team II at It's full strength again. Foster
OF the Newark club has been mentioned.
The latter leads the Eastern League in bat
ting. He once played with the New York
team under the Freedman regime.
Lancaster yesterday won out In the tenth
from York in an exciting contest by the
score OF 5 to 4. tremendous rally on the
part Of the Lancasters tied the score in
out, O'Hara drove out three Dagger and
scored on Dougherty's single. Matthews
outpitched Barger, but the latter was very
enective with men on bases. In the seventh
inning fight occurred between Hartley
and Owens which came near ending In a
riot. Hartley, 1t Is said. was the aggressor.
1t Is asserted that he struck Owens be-
cause he claimed the latter tried to spike
Catcher Graham OF the Bostons is on his
way west and Collins never expects to see
him again Grahams wife Is sick but the
western catcher was not feeling good any
way his arm being bad and hts spirits not
well up. Martell, the catcher from George
town. has arrived. and he Is the only man
available now except Peterson But Col
Inns Is going out after first-class catcher
and expects to land one in few days.
League executives should show no Glenn
ency in cases where ball players have been
reported TOR using profane language on the
field. There is nothing more disgusting to
a patron than to hear player use words
that would not be tolerated in decent So
cfety. In the American Association the
umpires have been instructed to report
every case President O'Brien is deter
mined to punish the profane utterers. In
one case manager of the club was fined
$40 for using indecent epithets on the dia-
mond and within hearing of the spectators.
Following up their great squirt on home
grounds, the New York Americans revealed
the same quality of ball yesterday In their
first game in the west. They began their
trip by shutting out ST. Louis in hard
fought to game. Three out of the four
games yesterday were one-run victories, and
the east and west broke even on the day.
AS Philadelphia and Cleveland both lost,
the New forks increased their lead. The
White Sox took care of the Philadelphias
and Boston beat Cleveland. The Washing
tons were smothered in Detroit. st. Louis
recently. has been playing the strongest
game In the west. which emphasizes the
worth of New Yorks victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Earned runs-St Patrick, 4; Immaculate 2
First base by errors-1mmaeulate, /: st. Patrick
3. Left bases-St. Patrick, 81 immaculate, o.
First base on balls-of Riston. 2; on Mcfarland.
.. of Mcdonald, T. Innings ptched-By McFar-
land 6: by Mcdonald. 3. Hits made-On McFar-
land .; off Mcdonald. 2. Struck Out-By Rlston.
3: by Mcfarland. 6; by Mcdonald. ?. Two-base
hits-Marceron Brennan. Shafiot. Sacrifice hits
MellOy. Reagan. Stolen bases-Reagan t2). Riston.
Mess 90, Brennan CD, Gerard (4l. Casassa (3l,
Tierney Marceron, Malloy ShafHot Gallagher
Nau. Double plays-Riston TO Brennan Callen
TO Casassa. Hit by pitcher-By Mcfarland. 4.
Passed ball-Marceron. Umplre-Mr. Crook OF
Technical High School. Time OF game-1 hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
New York State League.


At Utica-Troy. II; Utica, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 10: A. J. and
c., T.
At Wilkesbarre - Binghamton A Wilkes
barre 3.
At Sc anton-Scranton, A; Syracuse. 0.
American Association.
At Toledo-Toledo, 3; Columbus, 2.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 3; Minneap-
oils. 2.
At Milwaukee-St. Paul, IL: Milwaukee, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 7; Louisville, q.
New England League.
At Lynn-Lawrence, 2; Lynn. 1.
At Lowell-New Bedford, 4; Lowell, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Haver-
HILL 9.
At worcester-Fall River, 7; Worcester,
OIL innings).
Connecticut League.
At Norwich-Sp o; Norwich, g.
At New LONDONDERRY London, Z; Water
bury, 4 g
At Bridgeport-New Haven, 10: Bridge
port, 0.
At Hartford-Hartford, 2; Holyoke, /.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. /; New Orleans, o.
At Montgomery-Montgo 3; Mem
phis. o.
At neutrality-suspicious. Z: Little
At Notwithstanding, 1; Shreveport, TO-
Eastern League.
At BaItimore-Rochester 6; Baltimore. 4.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. q; Buffalo, 1.
is used. Has finch stiles. e-spindle CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
WHERE TO DIM.

furlongs: straight-Court Dress. l22 tRadtke) o to
20 and out. won; Barbary Belle, i12 MILLER, 8 to
and to 5. second; Alteration. 1l2 Knapp. y to
1 and TO 3, third. Time, 0.5I 1-5 Saghalien
and Mintberia also
Fourth race. the Jockey Club weight for age: one
mile and one furlong; main cOurse-Whimsical, l06
MILLER, to and l to 3, won; Accountant. III
(Martinl, to and to g. second; The Picket.
12S tRadtke). to and 4 to 3, third. Time.
LA 40. Waterlight also
Fifth race, selling; furlongs-Nintia. 93
MILLER, to and to 20. won; Entree, lob
(Radtkel 8 to and to 20. second: Batueaxe. ~
(Bagen). 8 TO / and even, third. Time. !. y 40
ARABIC Telephone and Far West also
Sixth race. one mlle-Zenap, 105 (Seweln, TO
8 and 3 to 8, won; Miss Crawford, 1i9 (Miller),
to 1 and to 3. second; Yaagal, 10 (Hornerl.
to ] and even, third Time, 40. Mole Don
ohue and Lady Valentine also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

N-aIIeI FWIla- UNIFlII - WnShlngIOn ]. Two
base hits-Crawford aud O'Lsary. Three base hit
Cross Home run-o Leary. Sacrifice hits-Iind.
say ~, tohh Coughlin O'Leary and Stahl. Stolen
and Anderson. First base bails-Or Kiiiian. q
on FsikeneeTg 9 Hit by pltcher-By Klllian 1
Lett on ldses-betrOlt. Z. Washington X Strnrk
out.By hilian, J. by Falkenberg 4 Double play
-khlan 10 % ieary TO Crawford. Wild pitches
Falkenberg. ,, Omplres-Messrs Hurst ana O.C,ep
Time OF game-2 hours S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

,nArne9 runs-BfankS 1; Duplex, g. Two-base
innit's,0 .t spser. Burlns.me. Stolen buses
Hunt Arends Ravens. Bowman, McCiane. Double
piays.Aoynahan, unassisted. Eirst base on balls
in Tucker. 3; Oh Hayens. q Struck eut-N
Ravens, 4; by Speer, 2. Left on bases-Blanks. 3:
Duplex. B. Passed baIls-Ruhl, q wild pitches
Tucker. 2; Speer 1. Time-l hour and % minutes.
Attendance-S00. Umpire-Nr. Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Bernhardt. IA in eight innings; OF Hess. in one
inning. First base errors-Cleyeland. l: Boston.
l. Two-base hits-Lajoie, Ferris. Grmshaw and
Parent. Three-base hits-Freeman and Setback
Sacrifice hits-Jackson, Bay, RossInan, Goodwin and
Young. Stolen bases-Bradley and Freeman. First
base on balls-Young. l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Young. l. Left bases-Cleveland 8; Boston, 3.
Struck out-By Bernhardt 2; by Young, /; by
Hess, i. Passed balls-Peterson, 2. Wild pitch
Young. Umplre-Mr. O'Ioughlin. Time Of game
1 hour and 45 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Earned ruhs-F1fth. l. First base by errors-
Fifth, 2; Sixth, 4. Left bases-Fifth, IL; Sixth,
Z. First base balls-On Newgent, 3: of Wheat
ley, 3. Struck out-Newgent. A; Wheatley, IL.
Three base hit-Hester Two-base hits-Lynham,
Mcknight. Sacrifice hits-Herbert, b. Wood. z.
Stolen bases-Akers, Hurley, Hester, Herbert, Le-
Foe Mcdonald, Duffy (2), b. Wood. Double plays
Duffy to Ballenger; Mcknight to Drescher
Passed balls-LeFoe. 2. Umpire--Mr. Belts. Time
of game-1 hour and AS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Clements. Three-base hit-Sutton. Stolen bases
Sutton Hunter, Carr. Madden. Sacrifice hit-wah
Ter. Double play-Batie to Clements to Kraft to
Ellis. First base on bllls-On Waller, 2; off Ba
tie. o; OF CANNED l; Off Bryan, ]. Hit w pitched
ball-By CANNED. Struck out--By Waller IL; by
Battle, /; by Bryan, g. Le,>l on bases-Navy A.
Interior g. Wild pitches-Batie and .Gammel
Umpire-Mr. Nenaole. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 5.-Before st.
Louis had an opportunity to bat In tho
eighth inning heavy rain began. and New
York won yesterdays game. j to 0. No
runs were made in New York's half of the
eighth inning Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Boston's Good Start.

CLEV ELAND, Ohio, June 5.-With the
score to in favor of Cleveland at the
end OF the fifth inning yesterday, Boston
drove Bernhard from the box, winning the
game. Young himself scoring the winning
run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Two-base hits-Chase ~, Williams. Double plays
Glade to Wallace to Jones; Jones to Wallace to
OBrien; Niles to O'Connor. Stolen bases-Hemp-
hill, Stone. Conroy. Mcclure Hit with ball
Niles. Wild pitch-Glade. Bases balls-0n
Glade 2. Struck out-By Glade, 3: by Hahn. a.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; New York, I. Umpfres
--Messrs. Connolly and Evans Time OF game-l
hour and 80 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Twobase hits-Klotzback, Frantz Conway (2).
Krahling e. Fletcher, Smith, Leonard. Stolen
bases-Sleyers. L. Fletcher. Lawler. Dawson A.
Fenton, j. Fletcher. Double play-Lawler to Eagan
to Davis. First base bails-0n Webster, 3; or
Leonard, 3. Hit by pitched bals--Jenkins (2),
Leonard. Struck out-By Leonard. o; by Webster
) Left ON bases-NationaIs, Z; Arlngtons, 3.
ITuDire-Mr Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
National League Games Today

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
PIttsburE at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Chicago Beat Philadelphia

CHICAGO. H., June 5-Patterson pitch
ed Chicago 10 victory by the close score OF
3 to in the opening game with PhlladeI-
phia yesterday Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Left on oases-thicago. 4: Philadelphia 3
Two base hits-Seybold %. II. Davis Three,hase
hit-Isbel. Sacrifice hits-Jones 90, O'Neil,
Cross. Stolen base-Isben. Double plays
BrOuthers TO H. Davis to Cross: Powers 70 Murphy:
o. Davis 70 D0nohue Struck out-By Patterson.
O. by Plank, l. Bases balis-on Plsnk 2 I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Nationals Dropped First Game
of Trip at Detroit.
FALKENBERG HURT BY RAIN
Tall Boy Went Well Until Wet Ball
Handicapped Him.
SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Miller Rode Four Winners at Bel
mont Park-Doyles Won Tennis
Championship-Bas Ball Notes.
Standing of American League Clubs.
Standing of National League Clubs.
American League Games Today

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Country Club, Boston; Charles Kirchner,
seeretarY New York: Stewart Gardiner,

treasurer, Garden City, L. l.
An advisory board of amateurs was Sc
lected. consisting of Ransom III. Thomas,
New York, president of the United States
Golfers Association: Samuel Y. Heebner,
Philadelphia; G.. H Windler Boston; Jonn
NJ Ward. New York; G. c. Austin. Engle-
wood and Archibald Graham. Paterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
meeting Of Professional Golfers.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The first annual
meeting of the Eastern Professional Golf
ers' Association was held yesterday in the
Aston House. when all temporary officers
elected at a preliminary meeting were
made permanent. They are George Low.
president, BaItusrol Golf Club. Short Hills.
". j.; Donald Ross, vice president, Oakley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Want Games.

The Anacostia base ball team has or
ganized for the season and would like to
hear from all uniformed teams of the city.
Address John E. Fort, manager, Anacostia,
d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Blanks Jumped into First place.

Todays game-Pressmen VS.. Cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Totals. 511 27IT ri

TOtaIs.. II 2 II II Totals. 10 q "A
'Batted for Bernhardt In the eighth.
Cleveland. ........... z 0 0-3
Boston. ...-........-... 0 0 0 0-6
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
Special to The Herald.

YORK. aO-Eghteen today
l. L, Lyons &
Redl Golden Or Assn 81 5 Riverside St. Riverside Ex $780,
Xc Red Or Gro Assn $780, NH Creek Grafton Or Gro 1
Naves qced) whittier Xf W F. whittier $3.50; Whier
$780,
Fruit
A H.
A.
Thos Strain So @ Albion Ch Thos Strain $780, Teal Or covna Fruit
(whoe ced H Fruit Co.. $So
A. $780, Violet $780,
w. F
Ex,
L.
Blue Riversid
fced), aveges-squirre Fly, FruC
A.
P
Mofatt Fruit sails Santa Fe N1offatt Fruit Co. $So
Elk, $780, Cash Assn. halves)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

BN Associated f'EeSS
SAN FRANCISCO, March SO-Beans-
Pink s.. 7Oq2: 100; lima $4,000 50; small
white. So 1908 80; large white. s. 30d2 60
Pota toes-Early Rose. S0c0$l 90; Oregon
Bqrbanks, 75e@sl 20; new potatoes Saa]Ac
Various-Green peas, iQ6c; string
beans, 5al2lsc;, green peppers. 2oa25c;
3G6c; rhubarb, 5OdS5c: garlic, 4@6c; Gu
oumbers, $1.O0@2 90; Mexican tomatoes,
75cGS1 .25; mushrooms, 75c@$1 so,
Flour--Family- extras, $4,5Oq4S5; bakers
NW56ea't@sRipping. 56e' s1.ag14@l a5; milling,
81 371aG1 .471a. -.
ostsSRed, s. 25ai s.; white, 81 5591 20;
black, 81. 25d1 40
Miistuffs~ Middlings, $27 OO@2S 90; mixed
feed, s23 .OO@24. 90; rolled barley S25 oo0
1ViTs. Hay--wheat, $11 .OOa16 90; wheat and
oat, $40. OOq14 90; oat,. wild, 50, OOa11 90;
oat, tame, 50. 9.0O@13O0; alfalfa, $1O5O@
Receipts-Flour, 24OO; wheat, SOS; barley.
2n5; oats, $50; beans $50; Rotatoes, 4653;
hops, 124; hides, 37S; wine, 45,25o.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
BOSTON MARKET
BOSTON. \
Special to The Herald


m S
pah,X
F.
Globe Riverside s0 Red Globe Riverside Ex $2o
Red Producers $315 Carnaton
O. A,
G.
Wala Or, Boy, O.. G..
Gunderman, Fly:
Seedlings, average-Carnaton Xc MoqIton Greene $3.50
Grapef II" &
Ex.
Exchan
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
RUSH OF BUTTER
IN THE MARKET
HEAVIEST RECEIPTS FOR ONE
DAY ON RECORD
Market Is Weak on Various Condl.
tions-Local Ranch and North.
ern Eggs Firm at 1876
and 1870

There was flood of creamery and val
ley butter in the local market yesterday,
the receipts being 72,173 pounds, the
greatest arrival in one day in the history
of Los Angeles. The heavy receipts were
due, however, largely to goods consigned
and held UP by delayed trains from the
north, the delays being occasioned by
washouts and other storm causes. The
butter market Is very weak, although
Jobbers cling close to the official quota
tions.
Local ranch and northern eggs were
reported firm at quoted prices, 19c and
lSc, respectively One sale of thirty
cases of eggs was recorded on the board.
No shortage in potatoes, onions and
cheese, with prices unsteady, except for
fancy goods.
Vegetables and berries are in good sup
ply at firm prices
Fish Is scarce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Other Stocks

The following stock quotations are fur
nished through Fred Dorr & Co., brokers,
Bradbury building.
Chicago local close, March 30:
National Biscuit, common, 66x@664;
preferred, 116d111.
Diamond Match. 130@131
Union Box Board. 15s@2; do preferred,
13l2@14.
Kansas City Light, 631ad64.
American Can. 9%d98s; do preferred
Carbon, Ss09O; preferred, 119012o.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, 56d57; do os,
S6dS7,
South Side Elevated 95996.
New York curb, March 80:
American Can, 9Bq912; do preferred
661z667i4. o,
American Writing Paper pfd., 32@S4.
Interborough, 227@22S.
Great Northern preferred S2O492l.
Cambria Street, 35d96
Marine preferred 12q12a4.
Green Gold, 312Gt35s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 30.-Prices re-
covered strongly from the weakness
with which today's stock market open
ed and which was acute In the case of
some of the coalers in which the OPEN
ing losses ran from two to three points.
The anthracite carriers were most at-
fected by the announcement from In
dlanapolis, ordering suspension of min
ing in the anthracite region on Monday
which came as a surprise.
Coupled with the depressing influ-
ence Of the strike news was the early
rise In the call loan rate to per cent,
and above, arising from fears that the
rate may go much higher before the
gressed, however the call loan rates
showed a tendency to recede, and this
was a notable influence in helping
toward the recovery.
The estimates of the weeks currency
movement promised a weak showing in
tomorrow's statement. The loss on the
week to the subtreasury rose today to
S73996,0OO and that institution. again
had credit balance at the clearing
house of s247,474
transfer was made today of $500,
coo to San Francisco. The express
movement, with the interior is esti,-
on balance to the extent of upwards OF
S2.00O,000. The decline In the cash
item thus indicated is in the neighbor-
hood of $6,00O,O00 with the heavy re-
quirements to be met by the banks, a
considerable expansion of loans seems
unavoidable.
There was a further recession in dis
count rates in London but foreign eX-
change has held steady.
The upward movement became quite
aggressive late in the day in the Har
riman stocks and in a number of minor
specialties.
The closing was steady and generally
at net declines.
Bonds were irregular Total sales.
par value, S1,730,00O.
Government bonds were all unchang
ed on call
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
CONDITION OF BUSINESS
Steady Advance of Spring Trade In
EVidence-ActiVity In Inn
provenents
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
ness situation this week Beneath the
surface happenings, however, are to be
discerned the steady advance of spring
activity in building, with collateral heavy
dealings in all kinds of lumber and ma
teria, and the underlying confidence in
heavy years turnover in all lines.
Wheat Gncluding flour) exports from
the United States and Canada for the week
ending March 20 are ,492, S52 bushels,
against 2,293,Ol2 last week and 9SS,600 this
From July / to date the exports are
TO-, 1856, $50 bushels, against f,632SO6 last
year.
Bank clearings for the he week ending
per cent under last week and per cent
below last year
Business failures in the United States
1853, against 10 last week and 227 last
For the week in Canada there were IS
failures, against 20 last week and 20
NEW YORK, March SO-R. G, Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
regular, owing to widely differing
wea ther conditions and uneasiness re-
garding the labor situation. Outdoor
work Is rapidly increasing and prepara-
tions are being made for a record break
ing year in building and agriculture.
earnings make unprecedented ex-
hibits. and roads reporting for March
thus far show an average gain of 76 per
cent over the. previous year, Foreign
commerce at this port for the last week
exhibits a gain of s.. 432, ,351 in exports and
a loss of $2.1s3,sS7 in imports, as COM
pared with the same week last year
A better feeling Is reported In the mar
ket for domestic hides.
Failures this week number t91 in the
United States, against 244 last year, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Gasoline OIL Advances
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, March SO-The Stand
ard Oil company today again advanced
the price of all grades of gasoline and
naphtha. the new quotations ranging
from !. to 11ac per gallon higher than
former prices. Seventyfour to rs de-
grees gasoline is quoted at 16c, an ad-
line, 100, an advance of 1c per gallon; 81
degrees gasoline 2Oc. an advance of 10
per gallon; IS degrees gasoline, 21c an adj
vance of 1c; varnish makers and paint
ers' naphtha, 12c, an advance of 12c per
gallon, and deodorzed stove gasoline, 13o
an advance of 1ac per gallon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
PRICE RECOVERY
IN STOCK VALUES
STRIKE ANNOUNC CEMENT CAUSE
OF BIG SURPRISE
Rise Of Call Loan Rate to Eight Per
Cent Depressed the Market
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Upward Movement
FAvORITES DECLINE

b Features of the stock market 4
yesterday at the opening were
B lower quotations. Reading broke 4
b 2A, Anaconda IN, Union Pacific 4
b 1A, Northern Pacific, Amalga- 4
mated Copper. Colorado Fuel, Con- 4
b solidated Gas, Delaware & Hudson
B and United States Rubber l. I
Central OF New Jersey gave way 4
B points, Delaware G. Hudson 2, 4
} Big Four, 500 and Pullman q.
B Call money loaned at s per cent. 4
Reading moved up to within 4
h small fraction of Thursdays price. 4
At the decline Great Northern
B preferred showed loss of 3, Lead 4
1%. International Pump 1s, Con-
solidated Gas / "a, and ST Paul,
D New York Central, Eric second
preferred. u. S. Steel, Smelling
and Pressed Steel Car about a 4
b point.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Cereals of the World

NEW YORK, March 80.-Wheat, spot,
irregular: options closed y a Sc high
er; May, S5$sc; July, S3Bc; Sept S27sc,
LIVERPOOL, March 3O-Wheat,
May. SIS 61sd; July. 6s sad.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30.-Wheat,
finn; May $1.26& bid; Dec, $1.27h bid.
Barley; firm; May, .S1,1S; Dec. 97hc,
$17.50@1S.50.
PORTLAND, March 3O.-Club wheat,
G7c; bluestem, 6Sc valley. 69c; red, 65c.
TACOMA, March S0.-Wheat unchang-
ed; export bluestem, 6Sc; club, &C; red,
$50