davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Thomas Alexander, colored. was this
morning in the police court held for the
the action OF the grand jury on the
charge of breaking anu entering the
store Of Washington Jackson, in the
upper end OF King street last Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
FUNERAL AT UNION STATION.

The funeral or the late Mrs. Isabelle
Brager took place from the new Union
Sta tion yesterday morning and was at
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
MRS. SUTLIFFE IN NEW HOME.

Mrs. Sutliffe. of 1926 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. has removed to her new residence
al Summerset Heights. Md.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
DIR. DIENELT OUT AGAIN.

Or. Walter Z. DieHeIt. who has been
i'll at his home, on Seminary Hill. has
recovered Suf7 Ciently TO be out again
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
GROSVENOR WOULD
KEEP ROOSEVELT IN
Smarts at Opposition to
Third Term.
OHIO AST0NISHES GENERAL
Passing Railroad Bills Out There Which
Would Have Been Called So
cialistjc Decade Ago.
OHIO AST0NISHES GENERAL

II many Of the Republican leaders
hold the same ideas and opinions of a
third Presidential term as Gen. Charles
Grosvenor Of Ohio. President Roosevelt
will be literally forced to head the ticket
in 1905.
General Grosvsnor said today that as
far as he knew there was nothing IN
the way of the American peoples elect
ing a man TO the White House for the
third time. He ridiculed the idea that
George Washington was opposed to
third term, and said that he knew of
no man who could poll more votes than
Theodore Roosevelt.
General Grosvenor called at the White
House this morning after a short visit
10 Ohio. where he was recently defeat
ed for denomination. General Grosvenor
said that the Ohio Legislature was pour
ing hot shot into the railroads. Bills OF
the most radical character. ne said. were
being introduced and passed TO the det-
riment Of the corporations.
Passing Socialistic Bills.
Why. ten or fifteen years ago. the
Legislature would not have dared TO
pass some of the legislation which they
have recently put upon the statute
books" said General Grosvenor The
people would have cried sOciai;sm Al d
anarchy, and the Legislature would be
completely wiped out at the next cleo
ton
1t simply shows 10 what an extent
radical ideas have possession OF the peo-
pie"
DO YOU think Hearst VIII poll more
votes than Roosevelt in 1862 he was
asked.
Hearst Is Coming.
Roosevelt viii poll more votes than
anybody. although 1 think Hearst is
going TO be a powerful factor in poll
1ics All this talk against third term
makes me tired. l had many people to
cTiucise me for advocating a third term
for Mckinley. George Washington
never said anything against a third
term He threatened 20 resign during
his third term. and declared in his sec
end term that he wanted no more Of
Gha Presidency.
IT cannot see any reason why the peo-
pie of The United States cannot elect a
man 10 the Presidency as long as they
want him"
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

tended by many friends Of the deceased
lady The iuterment was made in the
Hebrew Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Military on Guard.
Where Science Failed.

NJ Dehaynite. a millionaire coal i1sr-
chant. and the leading authority in
France or the subject of mine CON
struction. IL an interview on the dis
aster said
The catastrophe marks the collapse
OF the scientific mining theory. alleging
that protection IS furnished by Joining
the galleries TO allow means Of escape.
with the old system of single or double
galleries. disasters are limited 20 200 OF
800 casualties al the most, whereas the
modern idea Of connecting all the gal
leries rendered the holocaust possible.
'COuTriCres is noted as The most
scientific mine tn France and II was the
scene Of the greatest catastrophe"
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters.
CHAS. 4. FLETCHER, New York City.
'Hyannis, Mass, Aug. II, 1905.

y y
Dear Mr. FeeherI wish congratulate your
Counterer and mtato Oase and far
distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed
You right when your advertisements that it is Experience
against Experiment."
feel outrage and imposition parents little chill
dren that should be associated with limitations of
the health and life these little fight
Let again commend for the high standard have maintained
the preparation prescription and confidently believe is due this
Spuous
and the steady growth has had since the details Of its manufacture
in my laboratory brty-three years ago. m <za1<
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
COAL NINE HORROR
LAID TO SCIENCE
Authority Explains Terrible
Catastrophe at COurrieres.
HARDLY ONE WAS SAVED
About Thirteen Thousand Miners Lost
Their Lives While Flames Ragged
Through Galleries.

PARIS. March I2.-The latest reports
from CoUrrieres as 80 the. approximate
number O.: the casualties in the gT~at
mine disaster there on Saturday. give
the figures at between 200 and i.3N. /:
is T. obabie that the exact number ~
those who lost their lives there VIII
never be known owing 10 the fact that
many bod.es probably were DESTROYED
b. the Are which ragged thrOCgl the
mIus
Military on Guard.
The three shafts are guarded today By
military and the rescue work is being
continue. There is little h5Da. how
ever. of getting out any .. the miners
still below alive or even recovering
bodies
The funerals Of the victims Of the
disaster will be held tomorrow Those
who were burned or mutiiated beyond
recognize viii be buried together ard
a monument TO commemorate their
death VIII be erected over the spot by
public subscription. All the public
buildings and most OF the houses Of the
tow n ale draDed in bla *.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
LIMITED SUPPLY
Of STORAGE EGGS
J0BBERS ARE PLEASED WITH
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Lower Quotations for Local Ranch
Eggs Expected-Norther Butter
Finds Ready Sale in
Los Angeles

Los Angeles produce market condi-
tions are in excellent shape. with active
demand for all lines of supplies.
The easy. soaking rains have put the
wholesale men in the best of spirits
for they know that hens will begin
business to increase the supply of
ranch eggs, that grazing will be re-
vived in the valleys. and that products
of the ranches generally will come in
to supply the market.
Receipts of local ranch eggs have
been liberal of late, but now with a
few days of warmth the supply will be
greatly increased and prices will drop.
Many jobbers predict 30c dozen in
stead of 32c.
Eastern eggs in storage are dwind-
ling to the minimum. January there
were 16 carloads In storage. Yesterday
there were only three carloads left.
with one carload from the east due to
arrive. Egg conditions for the trade in
the east are said to be in a bad plight,
and doubtless many carloads will be
sent to the coast
The butter market is entirely salts
factory. one jobber disposed OF nearly
10000 pounds of butter from the north
in the local market last week and he
anticipates equal success in sales this
week.
Vegetables generally have advanced
in price as shown by the quotations.
Small tish and Holsters are scarce on
account of the unsettled weather. but
nallDul 10 piSnlAluis
Poultry receipts were light. Game is
In liberal supply
Produce Prices
Following are jobbing prices in the
loeal market;
EGGS : Fresh California ranch, SIC
eastern storage, 27Q2Sc.
BUTTER-Fancy valley creamery, 2-lb
roll, 81 ~ 070c; fancy creamery, storage,
6Oc; ladies, 22c; mixed storage. 20@22ci
cooking butter, 2O822c, .,,
HONEY--Water white 60-lb. cans, 6lsd
&c lb.; light amber &c; amber, sc, Honey
comb-Water white, lib. frame. i4Ql5c;
light amber, 12hc; beeswax. &c,
CHEESE II per lb.l-Northern, l64
l7c; large, local. iThc; Young America,
lSIkc; hand made, 19hc Iastern-New
long horns, 16Ql7c; cheddars. 16c; daisies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Fancy
apples, $20O; common, 4Oc; common
pears. $1.OO; fancy $3.50; navel oranges
75c % $2.75; seedlings, 75c Y s1.0O; Japan
csc mandarins, $1.25 D1.5O; Mexican
lines, $6.50W6.50; common California
lemons, zoe; fancy, $2.75; bananas, $1.OO
@2.75; pineapples, $500 a 500; Persian
dates, AZ @5c.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK Jan. 15.-Evaporated
apples are rather easy in tone with de
mand light; common. 7QSc; nearly
prime, Sc; prime, 9A; choice, 1Oc; fancy
lie.
Prunes are in fair demand and rule
firm at prices ranging from AZ @Sc
according to grade.
Apricots continue quiet but steady
choice, 91s % 10o; extra choice, 10h q
10Ac C; fancy, 11@12c.
Peaches are firm on light offerings,
extra choice, l0c fancy, 1OMllci extra
fancy II u @13c.
Raisins have not shown much i'm
proYement In point OF activity since
the new prices took effect; loose mus
catels, 6h@6%c; seeded raisins, u q
ssc; London layers, sl.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
1895 Investment
Safe-Sound-SOlid
Based on the GREATEST of
necessities. Write
n. ID. ROBINSON COMPANY.
sos Grant bldg. Los Angeles.

1612@17c; Rincon 16c; Swiss imported, 26h
Q27e; Swiss domestic, lsq20c.
POTATOES @ per 100 lbs; ).Salinas,, fan
fancyl. S.1o!l.2S; choice, sl.oO@1.i0; Ore
gon (fancy). $500; northern fancy. H.75:
Nevada Burbanksi 8. .15@1. .s5; Watsonyille.
$1.50; Woodward Islands. $1.20q1 IS: Palm
Tracts s1I5ql.25;, oLompoes. s1;5oa1;so;
sweets. yellow, SIPS; red sweets. sOc;
BEANs (aIl per 100 lbs. .)-PInk, No. /.
g :50a2 .65; lima, No. /, IS. .0o65 so; Lady
Washington. No. l. s. OO@3.10: blackeyes,
100000: garancas. s450q5.0o; German
lintels. S7.0048.00.
ONIONS 1per 100 lbs.) --silyerskins. LIS:
N.25; Oregon. fancy. 500; Northern Au.
stralian browns, H.75 local, $3.50.
APPLES-Colorado Winesaps, 1925;
Red Pearmain, 4-tier, $3.50; Az tier,
S1.25 Bellefieurs 4-tier, $1.75; Az -tier,
S150; Ganos, $2.25; w. w. Pearmain, A.
tier, $1.75; Az tier, 1925; yellow New
ton Pippins. 4-tier, $1.75; Az tier, $1.50.
POULTRY-Jobbers sell poultry to thA
trade as follows per pound): Hens. 16ikc:
young roosters zoe; flyers, zoe; old roos-
ters, 13c; broilers, $3.50 to Sc per dozen:
turkeys. per pound, 24c; old toms. 22c:
young toms, 24c; hen turkeys. 24c; geese.
i'fi BiAKERs dSfns FLouR-Made Of eastern
hard wheat. Per Dbl sS.25; blended wheat.
CEREAL GoODS-Wholesale prices as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The upward
tendency. of prices was continued in to-
days stock trading. but the move
ment diffused into some outlying quarters
or tne market, remote from the usual
centers of activity There was con-
spicuous showing of class of securities
known in brokers parlance as cats and
dogs
This course is viewed with dssatisfac-
ton among spectators owing to the fact
that 1t Is a feature of the culmination of
every prolonged speculation. The turn
Ing of the demand today to stocks of
the lower grade was much more CON
spicuous in the Industrial and miscel-
laneous stocks than in the lower grade
i'm the latter departments were still for
the most part among the high class Sc
curitieS.
The northwest grangers and Paciics
were notable examples, the Hill group,
Chicago &s Northwestern and it's sub
sidary stocks and st. Paul all rising
notably.
There was a continuance of the active
profit taking which characterized last
weeks market. The opening of the week
brought in "a considerable volume of new
outside demand and this was taken ad-
vantage of to lessen the accumulations
which were, piled high by spectators dur
ing December The large transactions
for the account of single individuals were
taken to indicate that some of the heavy
operators We're taking their profits on
large lines of stocks. Operations of the
able to the stocks which made new ad-
vances and this caused the supposition
that speculative accounts We're being
transferred on a large scale from stocks
on which large profits have accrued into
those which have moved but moderately
hitherto.
The profit taking was especially marked
in the southwestern Pacifics, copper Sc
curities and some of the coalers The
news of the day to account for any
of the movements was scanty beyond
the continued relaxation in the money
market.
The approach for the time for the
dividend meeting on AmalGamated Copper
keeps alive active surmtSeS on the prob
able rate and Union Pacific was also
affected by dividend conjectures.
Foreign markets took a tranquil view
of the Moroccan conference upon the eve
of its convening. Gold was marked down
in London Foreign exchange was firm
here. Time loans for 60 and 30 days were
made as low as five per cent.
The strength of United States Steel
preferred was an offset to the prominence
of some of the low grade industrias.
The constant profit taking made more
impression on prices late in the day than
at any other time The closing was
fairly steady, but at only slight rallies
from the afternoon reaction.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
81, 10000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Tan


SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 15.-Pink
beans $1.90@2.1O; lima. S4.sb@6oo.
s;nall 81 al = %hite; in ss:lO@S25; large White,
soc a rs; Salinas Burbanks. sIIoG
d5iC; d;So; Msrced sweets 75c@s135; fancy
eenlons' $l.40; common, $1.0O; green peas
b@7c; string beans 12A 90 15c; green
peppers. ep so l2hc;, tomatoes, s1OOq
30; summer SQUASH, $1,000 1.5O; garlic,
S@6c; cucumbers, 60c@$15O. Flour
Family extras. $4SO@5.65; bakers ex-
tras, $4.75 a 800; shipping wheat, $1.37h
barley. s.. 81 4 @l.2s% b5rre%wing. = " ing s1.iSe@
l.27A red oats, S1.259 .65; white. Si.55
$500 q 1900; mixed feed. SEA. 90 % 25. 90; 8;
rolled barley, s26,OO@27OO; wheat nay.
$ll:0O a 1900, wheat and oat, $4,000
1900; wild oat s7OO@i1.OO; tame oat,
iSS9 $aieS Ill 90; SGo barley SOo@11oo; al
ceipts: Flour, 24,l66 wheat, 2s71; bar
ley saSo sIS$; aSs;tos oats Sg5s beans 4oS corn
1926; middiings, 14S7; hay, 7o7; hops
ESQ; hides, 567; wine. 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
special to The Herald.

favorable
Nave averages, standard r. F. Co.. 1885, Marsold
cholce b. s. r. $75; Highlands Ceghon
M West Highlands Cleghon Highlander
change 5 Baet Fruit 75 Signal
fancy Stewart
S0 Rao Girl choice
highlands $780, Independent
highlands $210 Independent
o.
edland A,
$6;
ira fancy yers exchange 1920 Gold Buckle extra fancy Fruit
extra fancy G. G. IT, Highlands $1 Geranium,
$lO Artillery,
Janas averages-Bates & Boa,
Lemons c.
choice Sunset
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
BOSTON MARKET
Special to The Herald.

BOSTON Mass JAM 15Seveneen
Navels extra
Favore
Cleghorn
$35; Riverside
choice Riverside exchange
srse 7S exehanss @ sag Blue Star choice wohey strong
lands lands o. g. A. $685. cleghorn fancy Cghorn Ceghon
choice Ceghorn $2O Iites
H. Little S25
Flower Redlands
G A, S'' O
Thompsons Highlands
A. $22O ochnar choice
fancy, Highlands G.. A. - -
choice Antonio
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
FIANO BARGAINS! PIANO BARGAINSI
SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS
GREATLY UNDERPRICED.

GREATLY UNDERPRICED.
If you are contemplating the purr-
chase of q plano you simply can't af-
ford to overlook this opportunity for
money making. Glance at this CLOS
sary of our great bargain list; note
the remarkable price cuts. Second
hand instruments of famous makes,
like those enumerated below, are
vastly better values than new pianos
of inferior quality.
Every one Of these instruments is
purchasable by monthly payments.
ONE STEINWAY-Ebony case, used
six months, original price S70O, now s575
ONE sTEINWAY GRAND-Ebony
case, used months; cost when new
ONE KRANICH & BACH CABINET iNnE ''''
GRAND-Walnut case; beautiful
piano. used A months. was $3.50,
ONE DECKER BRocs.R;o;s,e;w1;o;co.di'
case, original cost $3.50. ....... now $275
ONE DECKER BROS.'-Ebony case
0SM}S 0SmMqdeTn2; ntG ~ Was $500: .inow $500
case; very fine instrument; origi- -
nally sold for $3.50. now $3.50
ONE CHICKERING & soNs'-Ma-
hoogany case, used few months; was
one vt0csHii & soNs'.Miiaihio;ganmy i;l;am ''l'
case, largest size; cost $3.50. -. now $265
ONE STERLING-Mahog case,
nearly new; was originally 1915, .o--
ONE REGENT-Iargest size. oak '1'0
case; used months; cost 5000, now $210
ONE SCHUpERT-Rosew case,
oNh MARSHALL 20 & WENDELE- ELL s-''
Walnut case; cost new $3.50. now 500
ONE, STODDARD-Largest size:
ma mahogany case; cost when new
oSSE BEIR BROS; CABINET irHT S2iO
GRAN.DaRosewood case; original ,oo-
price SOW NOW wa
ONE SHONINGER, very elaborate
mahogany case; cost originally
$475; used months. .....now 1925
ONE BRAMBACH-Rich mahogany
case; used 8 months; cost $475,
ONE ANGELUs PLANO pLAYER
with organ combination; was $275,
uOW '.'..''......'.: ..-...'...: .:........ Via
Elegant square pianos at next to
nothing prices. For pupils these instru-
ments are just right for practice purcc
down, balance in monthly payments of
$500 EACH
Come in and compare the printed
statements with the pianos offered.
GEORGE y. BIRE<IGL COMPANY,
Cecilian and Victor Dealers,
345-3f South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
PRICES ADVANCE
IN SECURITIES
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR LOW
GRADE STOCKS
Profit Taking Lively Throughout the
Session in the Paeifics and Cop.
per-Loans Lower at
Per Cent
VALUES HIGHER

Prices advanced again at the open !
4 ing OF the stock market yesterday. 4
4 81, northwestern rose buoyantly 51R, 4
the preferred 10, Chicago, ST. Paul 4
4 Minneapolis &c Omaha 4, Great North !
ern preferred 3%, Long Island 2%, 4
United States Rubber l. the first pre- 4
ferred "a, the second preferred 3M, 4
I. Minneapolis, st. Paul e. Sault Ste 4
4 Marie, G. c. g. & st. Louis, Virginia. 4
= Carolina Chemical and Republic 4
3 steel preferred ". United States 4
l. Rubber preferred rose IA and South 4
!. ern Railway and Norfolk d Western
: and st. Louis Southwestern pre-
I. ferred, Illinois Central. Toledo, st. 4
I. Louis & Western, Colorado South
/. ern, Virginia Iron, Colorado Fuel, 4
/. Brooklyn Transit and others a point /
!. or more.
!. The evidence of the realizing in I
I. the Pacifics checked the advance and !
\. there were some reactions. Ana X
/, conda lost 3A, st. Paul preferred 2, X
+ Sugar 13s and Delaware t& Hudson, 4.
!. National Biscuit, Cotton Oil 2.
|. st. Paul got up Ia, Northwestern
!. gained IL, Chicago, Minneapolis &
+ Omaha preferred and Long Island !
7 33s. There was a rise of 3% in Ma
+ tional Lead. 5% In New York Dock,
( in Texas & Pacific and Land Trust. ]
The smelling stocks, Hooking Coal, !
+ international Pump, rose 1. !
Declines in Pacific Coast reached !
I 272, North American IA and Kansas
+" city Southern and Beet Sugar 1.
't''!' tsttN' .t'' i. -, s tl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Financial Record

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Prime mercan~
tile paper, 5@54 per cent.
STERLING exchange firmer with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 $3.50 a.
1856 for demand and at s4.S33O6 "a
4.S335 for sixty day bills
Q4.S7B.
Commercial bills, $4S31s.
Bar SILVER, 65%.
Mexican dollars. 501k
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Money on call was firm at 466 per
cent; ruling rate Az as per cent; clos
ing bid 5; offered 6 per cent.
Time loans We're easier; so and 90
day bills "a per cent; months, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
Special to The Herald.


rain -
Navels averages Pyramid extra choice R. Co..
Fruit exchange $780,
lands G. o. A. $210
Hunter standard q
H.
c. G. U Redlands $215
fancy Hghland Independent standard
$22O: Independent Highlands ~
Improved Navel avagIndependent
Independent
Frute
ordinary G. c. Fruit exchange, visaia
exchange,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Fancy
creamery butter. ale; seconds. 24hc,
Eastern ehees, l51s @16c; Young Ameri'
eggs, 29@S1c; store, 26@2Sc.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-On the produce
market today the butter market was
Q24c. Eggs firm at mark, cases in :
cluded, 1S@19c Cheese quiet, 11@1Sc,
Ell GIN, Ill, Jan. 15.-Butter firm al
27c a. pound. Sales for the week. 440,0O(
pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
regular; options ss to &c higher: May, %,

IeSiuIaGi ,iT Ia Options q to &c higher May, 93c
odst SAN ERANCdSCo. NC Jan. 15.-Wheat
easier; May Sl.3S; December, 81. .32k. Bar.
ley steady; May, N.2lh; December. 9SItc
S9rn; S9r a. large yellow, H,SOa135; bran, SiS5t
TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 15-wboo,
69hc. -"SN' ieu
PORTLAND. Jan. 12-Wheat - Club
2ci bluestem, 74c; red &c., valley, 73c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Reports From Abroad Produce a Firm
Tone in Wheat-Corn and
Oats Steady
BY Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Jan: 15.-The wheat mar
ket was firm the, entire day. May
opened 4 a. 1sc higher, at SSA D8SBc.
from Argentina came reports of con-
tinued rains, which 1t was said would
greatly delay the movement of the new
crop. News from India was to the eff
feet that the wheat crop there had suf-
fered damage by drought, which was
still unbroken.
There was considerable selling on the
early advance by houses that were the
leaders In the buying of last week. This
resulted in slight reaction, May SELL
ing off to $3.50 before the end of the
which had sold early in the day became
active buyers and the market quickly
regained its former strength, May ad-
yaneing ,,,i1S n to sse The close was firm
Corn was firm early on reports of
wet weather but later there was heavy
profit taking and the close was easy,
May q "a u C lower, at 45Ac.
Oats were firm. May closed unchang-
ed; at s2c.
Because of a &C advance in the price
Of live hogs the provisions market was
firm early in the session. Free realiz-;
ing by longs, however, caused gradual
reaction. The close was steady with
May pork and ribs unchanged and lard
shade higher.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
w neat NJ A-hdyi 90 &c ouiJ' oo 70
Corn. No. 2-Jan. 41%c; May, 46Hc;
oats, No. s-Jan. sO%c; May, a2c;
July. 30Bc,
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour. steady; No 2 spring wheat,
SO " GQS7Lc; No. 3, S3@S4 q c; No. 2 red
IS q q soc, No. 2 corn, 48e; No; yelloW.
AZ D431sc; No. 2 oats, 309sc; No. 2 white
32H 6p33Ac; No. white, 3012 WS2c: No.
rye, 66he good feeding barley SSc
1925; prime timothy seed, S3,35; mess
lark. per bbl, $1S,7O@1S.75; lard per
100 lbs, s752h short ribs. sides, loose,
$735 @7.50; short clear sides, boxed
$1,000 7.75; whisky, basis of high wines,
S1.2O; clover, contract grade, Sl3,2O'
Articles, Receipts Shmts,
Flour, b6lsi bh6,ilssii' ii''''"'.. 29'SS90SS aa9'SSSSSS
Germ, bush ...,,.,..S01,900 2Si 90o
oats, bush ..',.,,,"219IOO zSad00yy
Rye, bush ......,,,.. 900 isVVV
Barley, bush ...."u 76S00 4O'SOO
Cereals of tho World
LIVERPOOL, Jan. -Wheat-March,
rs sd; May, 6s i0Ad.
! NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Wheat, spot IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Bar. Bahia Wrecked
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSOCIdted Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. ia cable dis
patch to the Herald from Buenos Ayres,
Argentina, says The bark Octavia has
province of Buenos Ayres, between
Puerto Medanos and Punta Megotes.
The American vice consul of Bahia
blanca, Daniel Meyer, was aboard the
vessel. The details are unknown,
Probably all are lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
MCDONALD & STOTT.
SOs-lO Lankershim Building.

MCDONALD & STOTT,
S09-1O Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate who
have properties for sale or exchange
will find 1t decidedly to their advan-
tage to come in and have a talk
with MS.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the United
Statesi 1t means dollars to you to make
his acquaintance
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are q
buyer or seller; come in and see us
MCDONALD a. STOTT,
S09-10 Lankershim Bldg,
Home Phone 47i6.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
PlTTSBURG MARKET
Snecial to The HeraId

PITTsBURG 15Three steady
Hur choice, exchange $1;
S. r.
'' -
pany
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
New York Stocks
BY Assocla ted Press.

BY ASSOcIated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The following
were the quotations of stocks and bonds
on the exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
New York Bonds
Py Associated Press

Py Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan 15.-The following
were official closing prices for bonds to-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
ST. LOUIS MARKET
Special to The Herald.


ST. LOUIS, jan 1.-two sol Light
Navels
Covna Fruit exchange 1920. - ~ ~''o"
San Anto exchange