davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

his way through the flames and made his
escape from the car through an end
door. He hurried over the tops of the
cars and reported the affair to the con-
ductor in. the caboose. Il, astFY ss7S. S;.
The train was promptly stopped and
saliantly the train crew commenced the
work of rescue. .g r. 5sH
The car was cut out Of the train but
considerable difficulty was encountered
in opening the doors of the car. ri 81 q
In the meantime the two men had lit
orally roasted to death Before the fire
was finally extinguished the bodies of
the two men were taken out, charred and
burned almost beyond recognition. ,t
f Young MCGUIRE tainted at the sight
of his fathers body and it was with diff
:hculty that he was revived. &g,5s 5 xs.k&
/. It was a sickening sight which greeted
the train crew when the car doors were
finally forced open. AT one end of the
car was mass of horseflesh and at the
other end was the charred remains of
the COW, c2s IA s.45~@ os5t. l.,
( The flames could not be got under
control at all and the fire continued until
nothing was left but the iron work.
4 The bodies of Mcguire and Van Hor-
sem were brought to this city last night,
Young Mcclure was also brought to
this city and is: now confined in the
county hospital. Mrs. P. S. Mcclure
has been notified of the death Of her
husband and is expected to arrive here
this evening from Iowa. =
1t was reported in the city this morn
ling that Van Horsem had sister living
here but this report could not be con-
frrned ...l ~, .... ....,. 49,.
Coroner Savage has been notified and
IS expected to arrive in the city this
evening. I'll &tag5 IA .'.@4. :. (
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

comes ass a distinct shock. 81
The funeral will BE Held at the Rose
Valley church tomorrow morning,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
pOPuL AR YOUNG MAN ].
VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER

Stricken down lin the pride and
strength Of vigorous young manhood
by q severe attack of typhoid fever,
Charlie Flewell passed away at the home
Eof His parents III Graildin last Saturday
night.
Mr. Flewell was a bright and indus
Etrious young man and was the posses
sol Of a happy terlpef arlleflt which won
him many frieildSs HE has beeiI 4 stu
Edent at Aakers Business college since
early fall and was well known among
|tlle young people Of the city, to whom
ltlse ammo nceiaent of his sudden demise
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

the examination will be held in this
city April 13.
The service on the new route will be
commenced May 1. The route COM
rnences on North Broadway in the vi
cinity of the county hospital and ex-
tends west to the Sheyenne river. 1t
turns in the vicinity of the HodIand
farm and enters Fargo near the agri-
cultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
NEW RURAL
MAIL ROUTE
Postoffice Department Has Ordered
the New Service to Be Started
May I. e..

Rural route No. ? out OF Fargo has
finally been ordered by the postoftice
department and now it is up to the
residents along the route to provide
applicants to take the examination for
carrier. The applications must be re-
ceived by the postofice department in
Washington not later than April q and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
CIVIL SERVICE.

iii The class which was being coached
at tie Dakota Business College ID take
tlie exailiitiation last Friday each one
feels competent for d good grade, Bit
Of course nothing certain will be known
ter several weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
q =
Home seekers ere
Roasted 10 Death

Horrible Accident on the Great Northern Few Miles
From Gardner Yesterday Freight Car Caught
Fire and Two Men and Some Live Stock Were
Caught Like Rats in a Trap-Boy Escaped From
the Burning Car-Is Seriously Injured and May
Not Recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
Johnson ,l Does Not
Meet et.Requirements

Character Study of One fthe Mayoralty Candidates
by a Taxpayer Who Is Familiar With Conditions
Attacks on Mayor Walls Administration Leads
to an Expose of Ex:Mayor Johnson Lax Methods,
Which Have Cost the City Dearly in the Past
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
SpeoIal to The IIerald.


o. sold
washington % Sta
$3.50; Old
Riverside river
side $685. Red Globe Fiesta
$780, Our Pride H. Riverside alves 81 % Puritan ~ 6 90 go Sa
$685. Puritan Fruit $685. quail ex SsOi
Quail &C $685. Foothil Antonio xc'
Fooh An
tonic $S@; volunteer Antonio $780, Stork
A. c. G. Upland district
Partridge c. C. ", RaIo 4S;
Gondole u, Rato SS10 SNOWFALL ST. G. O.
& G. G. IT, Iordsburg sS Lighthouse ST. " Lodsbu Sa
Mill
$685. Cabrno $500
sgne 3 Or Gro Cash A. Ss
district s350 Partridge C. C.
u, Claremont $3D
whole Mission Bells A. Chapman S So
c. Liberty Bell Hato 1918;
Riverside $3.50
c.. U. Rialto
Chapman 1886; Riao
u Monro
Gondoer C. C. U
Grafton g. A. ss2;
Grafton Grafton o. G. A. $3O
Fru-Aveage: Ralto fy" c. G U, Riat' $19O
Sgne o. Gro Cash assn
xc,
fly,
u Riverside $31O; La
Riverside $3O
Riverside $L7O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
~N~~~NN-N~~O~O(

Notice for Bids for Supplies
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Trustees of the Los Angeles City
High School district will receive pro-
posals for supplies for the partial
equipment of the Polytechnic. High
school. as set forth in the following
four groups:
GROUP 1.
Apparatus and equipment for the Sci
ence Hall of the Polytechnic High
School, as per specifications on file in
the office of the Secretary of the
Board.
Plaster casts for the drawing depart
ment of the Polytechnic High School,
as per list and numbers In specific0-
tions on file with the Secretary of the
Board.
Books for the library Of the Poly
technic High School. as per list and
specifications on file in the office of the
Secretary of the Board.
GROUP 4.
Electric and engineering supplies for
the Polytechnic High School. as per list
and specifications on file in the oftice OF
the Secretary of the Board.
Each group must be bid on sepa-
rately and each bid be accompanied
with a certified check for five per cent
be sealed and addressed TO the Score
tary of the Board. and filed in his Of
fice, 418 Chamber of Commerce BIDS,
on or before the first day Of June. 1906,
at o'clock p. m, at which time the
bids will be opened in public
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
Los Angeles May 4, 1906
N s. AVERILIA Secretary.
b-4-5-15-16-17- -22-23-24- 30-S1 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping

SAN PEDRO, May %.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mayfair. Willapa Harbor
Steamer Celia, Albion.
VESSELS SAILED.
Steamer Francis H. Leggett. Eureka.
Steamer Coronado, Aberdeen.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Schooner Sehome, Astoria.
Schooner IL. e. BendiXen, Tacoma.
Schooner Nokomis, Winslow.
Schooner Commerce, Umpqua.
Schooner w. j. Patterson, Grays Har-
Dor.
Schooner Bainbridge, Blakely.
steamer Northland, Grays Harbor.
Bkt. Cleaner, Coos Bay.
Bkt. 7. P. Emigh, Portland.
Schooner Meteor, Port Haddock.
Steamer Chehalis, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Olympia, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Chas. Nelson, Tacoma
Steamer Prentiss, Eureka.
Steamer Helen p. Drew, Grays Harbor.
steamer Mayfair, Willapa Harbor.
Steamer Celia, Albion.
VESSELS DUE.
Steamer Sequoia, Eureka.
Steamer Ruby, Portland.
Steamer Santa Barbara, Olympia.
Steamer Southfield, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Garden City, Port Haddock.
Steamer National City, Bowen's Land
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
Steamer Santa Monica, San Francisco.
Steamer Alcatraz, Eureka.
Schooner Ruth e. Godfrey, Gamble.
Harbor Notos
The steamer Celia, Captain Lyman,
from Albion, with 100000 feet OF lumber
for S. p wharf. The Celia was out only
50 hours
The steamer Mayfair, Captain Hanson,
from Willapa Harbor, with 100000 feet
oc lumber for the new San Pedro DOCK
and Warehouse company.
The schooner II. r. Bendixen was
checking a cargo of asphaltum for Ia
coma preparatory to clearing tomorrow
Schooners w. j. Patterson, Balm
bridge Sehome and Cleaner will clear
also.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK, May 22.-Cotton. spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, $1I.9O;
middling gulf, $12.15; sales. 200 bales.
Futures opened quiet and unchanged to
an advance of 1 point and closed active
at net advance of SOS points.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Wool, firm; ter
ritory and western mediums, 25 a soc;
fine mediums, 21@25hc; fine, 1S@2Oc.
BOSTON, May 22.-The wool market
is quiet and steady; fleece woods are
comparatively mp rat dull There is little de-
Territory quotations: Idaho fine. 22@
23c; heavy fine, 19@2Oc; fine medium,
22@2Sc; medium. 26@27c: low medium,
26@27c. Wyoming fine, 21@ @22c; heavy
fine, 1907 zoe; fine medium, 22@23c;
medium, eco 27c; low medium, 26@27c.
Utah and Nevada fine 22@23; heavy fine
10000; fine medium, 22@24c; low me-
dium, ESQ 27c. Montana fine choice, "a
23@24c fine medium choice, 24@25c;
staple, 27@2Sc; medium choice, 27@2Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
LOCAL JOBBERS
WITNESS PARADE
ONLY EARLY TRADE AT THE
CENTRAL MARKET
Wholesalers Close for the Day at 10
O'Clock After Serving Hotel and
Restaurant customers--No
Change In Quotations

Activity In local produce yesterday was
noticed chiefly at the Central market dur
ing the early hours Of the morning.
Wholesalers had voted to close for the
day at 10 a. M, but they had trade that
they had to care for and they were served.
No attempt was made to encourage gem
eral delivery OF goods.
There was no call session at the ex-
change
All employees were given an opportunity
to witness the floral parade.
Produce Prices
Tile following are the jobbing prices
IN the local market;
EGGs-Fresh California ranch, 1sc;
northern, 15c.
:. BUTTER-Fancy local creamery,
s5c valley crSsasmey Sor a2dSc coast
HoNBY-.Water white. 60-lb. cans
&c h.; light amber. &c; amber. r. &c &C.
i'ff cGEsE S'e ca if'' pep STe'Mse SS
d14c; Young America, 16l5c; hand
made, 17kc; Anchor, 16@1sc. Eastern
New York, 16@16hc; Wisconsin, l6o
cheddars. 1sc: daisies, 161kc Rlncon. 1ec;
Swiss. imported csc; Swiss. domestic.
10000; Oregon, brick, lie; limburg, 17@
19c
POTATOES (per 100 lbs s.l-Early
Rose, northern. $3.50; Burbank. local,
81. .s592.0 90: Salinas. $l.7562. 90; Highland,
$l.25d135: Oregon, $1.5O@1.75; sweet. yell
low, $500; new potatoes, S2.5o@2.75 sack.
BEANS Call per 100 lbs. Pink. No.
1, $4,000. so; No. Q. s225; lima. No: l.,
$3.50; Lady Washington. No. l. $3.1O@3.25;
blackeyes, Sc; garvanzas, $4.5045.00; Ger
man lintels. $750@S.0O.
ONIONS (per 100 lbs.)-Nevadas. 2.75@
$500; new Bermudas, $2.35@2.50; garlic, SO
1Oc; Colorado onions. $50;
APPLES Colorado Winesaps. 800;
Ganos, 500; yellow Newton Pippins.S A.
tier, 81 SO; 41k-tier, s225
POULTR Y-Jobbers sell dressed poul-
try to the trade as follows tper poundl {:
Hens, 1Sc: .oung roo5ters. 22c; fryers,
24c; old roosters, 12c: broilers. $1,000
800 a dozen: turkeys, per lb., 22Q27c; old
24c; geese, lie; ducks, 1Sc.
Fol-, stock II goo, Gondition dealers ,sr
young roosters, lie; fryers, lie; broi-
ers, 17c; old roosters Sc; turkeys. local.
19c; old toms. 19c; young toms, 19c;
hen turkeys. 100; geese. 12c; ducks 12c.
BAKERS FLOUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat-Per Dbl, $5.25; blended
wheat. $500; eastern rye, S5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-WholesaIe prices
ms follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
WILD TIME ON OCEAN LINER
But Sir Robert Eastwood Is Kissed by
All the Girls for His
Antics
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, May 22.-When Sir
Robert Dashwood, bart, climbed into
a cab at the White Star dock today,
all the pretty girls who had come
over with him on the Celtic kissed
him goodby and Joined with the men
passengers in singing For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow"
Sir Robert was the life Of the ship
coming oN-r. He cut up like the
dickens" all the passengers said. His
Romeo and Juliet scene which he
planned for the concert, made every
one laugh. The scene got no further
than rehearsal. Sir Robert picked
out the best looking girl for his Juliet.
Purser Palmer. who is a fat man,
clambered upon a steam heater and
held aloft an electric light for moon.
Every time Juliet would say. 'Swear
not by the inconstant moon," the purs-
er would wink the light and Juliet
would "skdoo.' Then Sir Robert mad
to hunt up a new Juliet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
ADD YEAR TO OWN SENTENCES
Yakima Men File Pleas but Do Not
Proceed With Cases-Interim Is
Lost to Them

Special to The Herald
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 22.-
Before the supreme court Prosecuting
Attorney Krutz will present motion
for the dismissal of the appeal in the
cases of Lester Holt, an Indian under
a five year sentence for horse stealing,
and H. H. Williams, under a seven
year sentence for criminal assault.
The men have been in the county Jail
more than a year awaiting an appeal
to the supreme court but because the
appeals were never perfected they were
neVer in the court.
Interest is given the cases by reason
of a recent change in the statutes gov
erning appeals. Formerly when an ap-
peal was taken to the supreme court
the period that a defendant was i'm
prisoned applied to the sentence when
the judgment of the lower court was
affirmed. This was changed by sta
tute providing that the sentence begin
from the date the supreme court af-
firmed the Judgment of the lower court.
According to the latter, the year the
men have spent in Jail will not apply
on their sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
THE SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Quotations on Cereals, Fruits, Pota-
toes, Beans and Other
Produce
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.--Flour-
Family extras, s4.70 a 500; bakers ex-
Wheatwshipping, $1.1s@1,sO; milling,
s1,S2@ lao; barley, $1;2Q a 1;2bi l9r bre%. y
red, $i.52h al i.6O; black; s1S;sO@1:55.
Hay--Wheat $4,000 1850; wheat and
oat. $1100@15,50; oat. $1O.O0@14.50;
barley. $S50@1200; alfalfa. $11.00@
1880; stock, $7O0@7.50: straw, S5Q60c;
bran, S175O@22.0O; middlings, S25.O0 %
$1,000; ground barley. $25:00@27.50. :.
Large white beans, $2.5O@2,65 small
PouItryHoId ROSTERS. .sS.OO@s,5O;
young roosters, $500 a 7,50; fryers, "a. 90
6l5.00; broilers. $2.O0 a. 3. 100; hens, $3.50 "a
700; ducks, old, nominal; young, nomin-
al; geese, gosllngs, nominal; pigeons,
81 90 doz; young. S1.50.
uits-Strawberries, 5.@1Qc; apples.
s.. .5O0D 2.25; oranges, naYels, $200@S.OOi
lemons. s1,5o@S25; Mexican limons'
$4,000 500 bananas. $l.OO@2,OO; pine
apples, $1,000 800.
Veg getables-Asparagu S6OQ4.O0;
green peas. 7Oc@$1. 90; rhubarb, 7bcW
Si 90; string beans, 4@ Tel tomatoes, 75c
GS1.25; potatoes, new, 10 Aei old riv-
ers. soc % $11O; oregon, $l.OO@l.25i on
ions, new, S5c@$115; cucumbers' 600
Tic,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
BREAKS HIS NECK AND SUES
Seven Drinks of Whisky in Ten Min
utes Too Much for PennsyI-
vania Man
sneclal to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
LANCASTER, Pa, May 22.-An un-
usual suit is on trial in the civil court
in which a plaintiff sues a hotel keeper
for damages for broken neck.
Frauk Gehme went to Stumpf's hotel
and was sold and drank seven drinks
OF whisky i'm ten minutes. He tbf
walked across the floor, sat on a.
and a moment later fell to the . Ind
broke his neck.
He was kept three mopt IN hos
pltal and is now able walk around,
but for the rest of - life must have
his neck protected by a shield.
The hotel keeper admitted that he
had sold him four drinks of whisky. one
after the other, but said that he had
refused him the fifth. as the thought
he had enough.
There was testimony, however, to
show that the wife and mother Of Gem
he had notified Stumpf not to sell him
any liquor as he was not responsible
for what he did after he was under
its influence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
other Stocks

The following stock quotatiopss ar are
furnished thTOugh aSusI bI,ilSing; Ered porf ~
Chicago close May 221Nati9npiai ma ~ B1S5 oIs q
cult 6SS64; do pfd.,- 114@115; Diamon6p nnsI6
Mats6 s. g ~ e 1st RAJ 10 HpiG9i Z %qi s%ift sSf
lSS A@eriean e. lean Cam '1 IL q do Rfd s1 %Ss 9S
carbon sS@s@} oop1 DO pfd5s g. y 9sSSif5S @S9 s., s. q
S[a SS So,,tb Side Elevated, 94@95.
81 Ns% sUpt9 York Sie' curb, May 2$-Ameriican n
Can, ~ @s; do pfda Sa@S$' Ss7s Amerfsa fnferbor
Writinsso so5 aPp9s @Pp9s Great Northern pfd..
Sue So6eMsoI; IL Cambria street, SSSi n Marine
Ed al u @S1h; Green Gold, 2B @S'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
BATTLE OF BELLS
Cleveland Mans Effort to Make More
Noise Than a Convent Does
Not Succeed
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May PA bat
tie Of bells is being waged between
the convent Of the Good Shepherd and
John Griese, whose domicile Is In the
immediate neighborhood Of the big
convent.
John has a ten-inch bell which hangs
in his back yard. The convent has a
dozen bells perched high In the loft
tower of the great convent, Some Of
these weigh ton and a half and send
their reverberations three or four miles.
All are attuned according to the laws
OF melody and are designed to call
the devout to their devotions.
Grieses bell, however, has no such
sacred function. It's purpose seems to
be to make q noise without rhyme or
music. And II has fulfilled its func-
tlon, so the police declare. On the
complaint of neighbor, Grlese was
taken into custody on Sunday on the
charge of disorderly conduct, or, In the
words of the afTidavit, "of ringing a
certain bell without a lawful purpose" ="
When arralgned in the police court
Griese obtained continuance Of the
hearing of the charge.
When seen at his home Griese was
proud of his bell and was quite willing
to explain his side of the case. Point
ing toward tne nlBn wall winch sur
rounds his home on three sides, Griese
said
"The bells on the other side Of that
wall are many. There is one up in the
tower there that weighs ton and n
half. And they range from that one
down to electric bells. Those bells
ring at o'clock in the morning and
sometimes at midnight The big bell is
rung thirteen times in a day. l have
known the smaller bells to ring forty
three times on holiday. Now, why
can't 1 ring my bell when 1 feel like
it? Besides, there is a steam whistle
over that wall, and it blows at certain
times. If 1 had the money 1 would
buy steam calliope, for enjoy noise"
Griese's bell is about the size of a
locomotive bell. 1t is hung in a shed.
Grlese explained that this plan was
found necessary to protect the bell, for
the reason that several attempts have
been made to steal it. Griese has a
line attached to the bell which runs to
the headboard Of his bed. He is thus
able to ring the bell whenever he is
awakened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 22-There has been
aprles strictly prime, lie; choice, 1lX
@11hc; fancy, 11& @12hc.
Prunes are said to be attracting lit
tie better demand for future shipment
and remain firm on spot with quota
tions ranging from 7h @s%c, according
to grade.
Apricots are practically nominal on
choice, 1S a 13 NC; fancy. 14@141kc.
Peaches are quiet but firm on spot
with choice at lie; extra choice 110
11ho; fancy. Tx @12c; extra fancy, u
Raisins are dull and nominal: loose
muscatels. 6@6%c; seeded raisins, 5h
@7hc; London layers, $1,000 1.60
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
windmill for Sale

windmill for Sale
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City of Los Angeles
viii receive bids for the purchase of a
Windmill, with Tank and Frame in good
condition on the new school site Just pur-
chased at the corner of East F'ifty-sec-
ond street and Hooper Ave. Bids must
be filed with the Secretary of the. Board.
lis Chamber of Commerce building, on
or before Friday May q; lS4s 4Ss at agbt
to reject any or all bids.
Los Angeles, May 10, 1906:
N. S. AVERILL, Secretary.
-oo-o3 4t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
is HALF DOG, HALF BEAR
Strange Creature, Prodigy Of Nature,
Produced In Nebraska Puzzle
to biologists

Special to The Herald
DENVER, May 22.-Half bear, half
dog, a remarkable prodigy of nature,
has been brought to the city from
Nebraska by l. Pinter. 1t is the only
known example of the crossing of the
dog and bear families, hitherto consid-
cred by biologists SO distinct and sep
arate that they could not possibly be
brought together.
'Teddy' is the name Of the hybrid.
His mother was common stray dog of
North Platte, Neb., a little bigger than
a Scotch terrier and of the same gen.
era build and color. Father Bear has
never been seen. The dam gave birth
to a litter of five of the strange puppies,
but four were born dead.
The creature is now eleven months
old and weighs about thirty-five
pounds, but looks much heavier. At
first sight the animal gives the inn
preston of peculiar kind of dog, al
though on closer examination the bear
peculiarities are more evident. The
ears are long and dropping, like those
of a spaniel the tail is also that of a
spaniel. The eyes are large and have
the mild, dog-like expression. A bear
has short outstanding ears, a stub tail
and the eyes are small and quite diff
ferent in expression and the manner
they are set in the head.
But the bear hump is very plain above
the hindquarters. The legs are bear
paws, thick as a mans arm and short,
with pads that will in time make an
impression similar to the human foot,
and the claws are long. Teddy has
never been heard to bark, but will oc-
casionally give a modest bears growl
In habits he is more like a bear than a
dog, lying down on his side like bruin
instead of upright as is the fashion
in the canine world. He always lies
down to eat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, May 22.-The London
loss during today's session, spot clos
ing at f1Sb los and futures at f1S2.
Locally the market was quiet and a
shade higher in sympathy at $4O.5OQ
ALPS.
Copper was\firmer in the London
market also, closing at ESQ for spot and
at fS4 los for futures. Locally the mar
ket was unchanged
Lead was quiet at s5.75 a 500 in the
local market. but declined Cd to ZIG los
in London.
spelter and iron were nominally un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

steady at 3W3M per cent; ruling rate,
az; Closing bid 8; offered at 3M per
cent Time loans somewhat firmer; 50
and 80 days y per cent; six, monthS
40 3 Der cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.8525 @4.S530 for demand and at
"a S205 0D 4'S21O for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, $4.s3 and S4.S6ls. Com
mercial bills, $4.S1%. Bar silver, 67h.
Mexican dollars, 52A. Government
bonds easy. railroad bonds Irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
chIcaao Live stock

CHICAGO, May 2.--Cattle-Reoeipts
$500; market steady to strong; beeyes,
$50; stoekers and feeders, $2.75 4,S5;
Texans, $4.OO@46Oi calves, $4,000 $40,
Hogs-Receipts 10000; tomorrow ST.
mixed and butchers, S615 as. 421s good
heavy $3.50 @6.l5i bulk OF sales S6S2h
@640.
sheep Receipts 1900; market steady
S5.50Q705.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
Bv Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 22.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 13 " "a 1Shc; dairies,
13@17c Eggs steady at mark, cases
included, 14@14hc; firsts. 141zc; prime
flrsts, 15hc; extras, 18c. Cheese, steady,
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-Butter-
California extras, 17@1Sc; seconds, Ice.
Eggs, California selected. 16@17c; sec
onds, 15@15hc. Cheese, California
fancy, 9h 10c; Young America, 11c;
eastern, 16h @17c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
treasury statement

WAsHINGTON. May 22.--The state
ment for the treasury today shows
available cash balance, 1857 .049 .O67
gold coin and bullion, $75120,902; gold
Certificates, sSs. s72.5so
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
SUGAR and Coffee
Bv Assoelated Press.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Sugar-Raw,
steady: fair refining. 2 29-32dp2 l5-16c; CEN
trifugaI 90 test, 1892; molasses sugar,
2 2l-32c. Refined, steady; crushed 500;
$780, granulated, N.oO
TO Z points higher. May, $625 July,
$685.: Sept S650a6.55; Nov. 500 Dec.
So. .75a6.s0; March, 500; April. 7oOa7o5.