davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
YOUNG OARSMEN
EXHIBIT GLASS
After Routing SOphOmOres,
Berkeley Freshmen Give
Seniors a Lively Tussle
FINISH A YARD APART
College Crews Show Up in
Grand Form During Try
out ON Oakland Estuary

Those loyal admirers and followers OF
the oar and barge sport who went 70 the
Tidal Canal between San Leandro Bay
and the Oakland Estuary yesterday AFTER
noon and wirhstood the heavy showers
that fell during the fnterclass rowing re-
gatta OF the University OF California wit
messed three well-contested races Tho
freshmen's crew was the surprise OF the
day After beating out the sopnomOres
in the first event by a half a length, this
same four was pitted against the huskier
and more experienced seniors, and II was
only by the greatest effort on the part OF
the veterans that they nOsed out the
youngsters by a yard In course that
was 100 feet less than a mile The time
in this race was five minutes and three
seconds
Coach Garnett was enthusiastic at the
remarkable showing made BY his baby
oar wlelders. who have been practicing
but six weeks and who have pulled TO-
gether in a barge but twelve times Com
posing the freshmen crew were. =. u
Button. No. I and captain; r. l. Bentley
No. 2; @. II. Sturgis. No. 3; D. G. Wit
ter, stroke; Paul Meyer. cockswair- As
stroke Wftter displayed every marx or a
conner and exhibited varsity form
In the race between the seniors and the
juniors the latter were defeated oy Two
lengths over the full mile course The
time was six minutes. The crews were
made up as follows
seniors-McFarland No. /: Armstrong.
No. 2; Bailey, No. 8: Schmidt. stroke;
Hubbard. cockswain-
Junfors-McNichol No. I; McKilican,
No. 2: Jones, No. 9; Evans, strokes Sin
sheimer, cockswain-
Sophomores-Wilbur, No. 1; Clark, No.
2: BudeIman. No. 8; Tuller, stroke; Loeb,
cockswain.
No time was obtained in the race be-
tween the freshmen and the sophomOres.
Coach Garnett of1ciated as starter Stuart
Hawiey and A. Salisbury were clerks OF
the course; j. T Tyssowski. timer Sterl-
ing Burnell, judge at the finish.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
SPORTS ALBER1 MUNN- ID Lib FlELD-DA4 DIAN
COL UMb|A MAN
OUT FOR RUGBY
w. de Burgh Whyte Confers
With Britishers, Hoping to
Bring Teams Across Water

NEW YORK March 24.-Those interest
ed in the introduction of Rugby football
in the United States are working 20 have
one or more English teams make a trip
to this country next fall There Is a
probability, it is said. that a general con-
ference will be held abroad IN which
delegates from this country will be asked
to take part. The instiga1or Of the move
ment in this country is W. de Burgh
Whyte, secretary of the Columbia Uni
yersity Club. He has been correspond
ing with Percy Coles. secretary OF the
Rugby Football Union in London and
received the following letter from Coles,
in which the latter said:
'I laid your correspondence before my
committee at their last meeting. The
whole matter will come up before the
international board at the meeting Sat
urday March I'D. The following resolu-
ton will be proposed py this union:
That a conference be held between
delegates Of the colonial unions, the
United States Of America and the inter
national board, such a conference TO take
place before the meeting Of the board in
March, 1907
The resolution providing for the con-
vention was taken up last Saturday and
Mr.. Whyte, although he has not heard
the result. says he has received assur-
ances from England which lead him to
believe it was passed.
Those who are advocating Rugby as an
international game believe the Western
colleges will play an important part in
arousing interest in this country The
University of California has sent her
football coach to England for the pur-
pose Of studying the English game.
Whyte hopes for an international game
between Columbia and Oxford or Cam
bridge. which would go far toward arous-
ing interest here
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
POLICE CAPTURE
DESPERATE men
Fugitives Wanted in Indiana
for Train Robbery and Safe
Cracking Are Caught Here

John A. Locke and III. G. Harris, two
alleged desperadoes who are said to
have made a black criminal record at
Richmond, Ind, were captured lnsf
night near the Six Mile House by De-
tectives Tom Gibson and Tim Bailey.
The men are charged with holding up
a train and cracking several safes near
Richmond. When they were finally
discovered there and surrounded by n
Sheriff's posse they fired into the crowd,
killing one of the officers and wOund-
ing several.
Gibson and Bailey have been follow
ing them for several days. The men
made a show of fight. but Gibson and
surrendered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
,.r.haI Ney Beats CharIatan.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 24-Oaklawn
racing results:
First race. six furlongs-Fra F1lipo won.
Sheer second. Investor third. Tine. 1.15 S-5-
Second race, half mile-Rfo Grands won, De
Orc second Arthur Rosenheld third. Tine
DIX.
Marshal Ney won. Charlatan second, Jack
Young third Time. ISL
Fourth race six and half furlcngs-Fox-
hall won, Naughty second. Rather ROYAL third
Time "a 3-5.
Fifth race. six ongs-Bendfgo won. ]. P
Mayberry second. Mafalda third Time. 1.17.
sixth race. two miles-Georgs Vivian won.
Los Angeleno second. Agsie Lewis third Tine.
8:43
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Billiardi.t and Aeronaut Arrive.

NEW YORK, March 24.-M Cure, the
French billiardist, who will compete in
the championship billiard tournament
which begins here April 9, arrived to-
day on the steamer La Savoie from
Havre. Another passenger on La Savoie
was Count Henri de Ia Vaux, an aero
naut. He brought several balloons.
with which he will make a series OF
ascensfons
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
CaIifornians i'm New York.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-C. f. Diliman, al
the Webster; j. Marks and wife. Meth
erlands; P. l.. Ryan, Hoffman; f. r.
Muir. Albemarle; w. Wilson, Holland
House.
From Los Angeles-Mrs. ferguson. at
the Herald Square.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

gins, Swift VS. Woods. Lawson VS.. ABB
bot, Clerk vs. Bentley. Lilley VS. Col
cher. and Adamson VS.. Johnson The
eight winners will play in the second
match round on Tuesday afternoon
The eight players who qualified yes
terday, but lose their matches on Mon
day. will be entitled to enter consOIa-
ton event, over eighteen holes, on
Thursday. the 2sth inst, for the second
eight consolation prize.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Baseball Fan Gets Damages.

CHICAGO, March 24.-August Auer-
bach, who sued the American Baseball
League for s25, 900 damages for injuries
received by being hit by a batted ball.
was today awarded $4,000 damages by
a jury in Judge Frost's court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

nelly and S. p. Johnston. Jews. and J..
Kuhl, ]. p. Albro, j. C. Bedd. w. H.
Hendricks H. P. Speakman, John r.
Atkinson and DR. J. w. Creagh.
There was dancing and collation.
after the drama
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Some four years ago was suffering from impure blood
general rundown condition of the system had
appetite losing In fesh and agone tired feeling
that made feel miserable. began the of g. s. g.
and after taking several bottles skin cleared of
all eruptons and took ruddy, healthy glow that
sured that blood had been restored to it's normal
healthy condition My appetite restored and could
eat anything put before and as regained my appe
increased in weight and that stirred feeling which
worried much, disappeared, and was once again
my old self. VICTOR STUBBINS.
Cor Barthman &c Washington Aves Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
COMPETITORS AND CLUB.

The sixteen who qualified will take
part in the first match play round, over
eighteen holes. on Monday. beginning
at 2:30 o. m. They will be matched ac-
cording to their positions in the quail
flying round as follows: Newton vs.
Sherwood, Gales VS. Owen, Oyster VS. Hig-
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

andfewc wcanun undego whhou utsonee disorder
Winter months shun life much possible breathing the
impure
richer foods and take less exercise As result the blood thick and
from the lack exercise and leave the matter the and
blood
circulation Then and we change the blood
mulhons Bon Eczema letter Acne, he ppl, and
skin of kinds
In its the of these accumulated pOOn the blood calls
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
TINE TO PURIFY
YOUR BLOOD 1A E==z=@

Spring NATURES time for renewing and changing; everything
puts M the in vgetaton the earth haws out from
and all respond Springs call purge and purify
The change the vegetable kingdom than
change which takes place physical systems this season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

delicate which
deanged evidences of
S. S. and
depressing which follow Book the blood and
advice without SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLAN
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

the appetite grows hckle, the spirits are de-
pressed and general rundown condition is
the result. To others the return of Spring
means the return of disease, for warmer
weather is sure to force out the seeds and
poisons of old chronic troubles which have,
perhaps, lain inactive and dormant In the
system during the Winter months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
NOW IS THE TIME TO PURIFY
YOUR BLOOD. Nature must be assisted,

diseases arising from an impure or poisoned state
of the blood, and SO thoroughly does it eradicate
the cause that no signs of the trouble are ever
seen in after years. S. S. S. is not an expert
ment but success, and during its forty years of
existence it has so thoroughly proven its worth
that it is now the most widely known and used
blood purifier on the market. One great point
in its favor is that It does not contain the SLIGHT
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

and if we wish to pass this trying period of
must,have our blood in good condition. S.
roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields
Blood Purifiers" and the greatest of all tonics.
gently but thoroughly every particle of impu
energy, builds up the appetite, and steadily a
fine purifying and tonic effects S. S. S.
making it fresh and pure, and cures Eczema, I
promptly and permanently. 1t adds to the b
OF, and in every way prepares the system for
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
BUILDING PERMITS

superintendent Backus yesterday ig-
sued building permits as follows:
Forty-sixth street, 215 West-Henry
shed; $50.
Soto street, 81 North-R. w. Mat
mus, 1921 VIII street, owner; E. 8. VIII
hanson, builder; one-story five-room
residences; $500.
Anderson street, 1sS North-Mary
Donahue, owner; A. NJ. Hull & Son,
builders two-story fiat, five rooms
Alameda street, 2O1o south-National
Lumber Co., 2O10 Alameda, owner and
builder; one-story lumber shed; $500
street, 2S92-Ernest w. Stunt, 1925
santa Fe avenue, owner and builder;
one-story four-room residence; 5000.
Eastlake street, 426 South-Fred NJ
Nelson, at lot, owner and builder; one
story three-room residence; $780,
.Wadsworth street, 4622-L. A. Elec-
trict Construction Co., 1920 Wadsworth,
owner; w. Lee, builder; one-story office
and shop; $500.
Ninth street, 1918 East-Arnold. TAT
East Eighth, owner; o. C. Sprague,
builder; move one-story house; $25.
Thirty-slxth street, 1876 West-C. e.
McMillin, 26S1 Brighton avenue, owner;
room residence; $1,000.
Fifty-ffth street. 1887 East-Lewis
Turner, 1886 East Forty-fourth. owner /;
Levi Pruit, builder; one-story four
Sunset boulevard, 627-G. T. Falls,
625 Sunset owner and builder; addition
TO house; $50
Twenty-first street, 1904 West-H. G.
Sparks, 1858 West Washington, owner
and builder; one-story five-room resi-
dence; $500.
Childs avenue, 3S09-wm. D. Handy,
1913 Sunset boulevard, owner; Daniel F.
Handy, builder; two-story eight-room
residence $1,000.
Virgil street, 614-Elizabeth ]. Part
low, 1851 South Grand, owner; j. M.
Partlow. builder; one-story four-room
shed; 500,
Twenty y-ninth street, 465 East-C. w.
Brooks, at lot, owner and builder; one
story four-room residence; $400.
Boulder avenue, 2442-Gerfas Voc
geli, 2430 Boulder avenue, owner and
builder; one-story five-room residence;
Alameda street. 2o1o south--NationaI
Lumber Co., at lot, owner and builder;
one-story carpenter shop; 5000.
Ezra street, 1119-G. d. Mcdonnell, 104
South Fremont avenue, owner and
builder; one-story three-room residence
Ezra street, 1885. e. Carroll, 1o4
South Fremont avenue, owner and
builder; one-story three-room residence
Wabash avenue. 27Oe-A c. and L. f,
Eaton, Station l., city, owners ana
builders; one-story two-room residence,
800,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
Break In Tin
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia decline in the
exchange rate. freer offerings by i'm
porters and speculative liquidation caused
a sharp break In the London tin market
today, and prices lost over 60. Spot
Iclosed at 9165 5s and futures at G165
rs. Locally the market was weak in SYM
pathy with spot quoted at $36.006365O, or
about rs points net lower on the averages
Copper was rather irregular In London
with spot about rs 4d higher at e79 5s
while futures were lower at e77 3s The
local market was quiet and easier, il be-
ing claimed that copper for forward ship
ment is available on a somewhat cheaper
China resaies. Lake and eIectroiytic are
quoted at $lS50Q1S,75 and casting at SlS25
@1S.50.
Lead again declined in the London
market closing at 9164 12s Cd and was
also easier locally with quotations rang
ing at $3.50 to $5.S5.
Spelter advanced 2s Cd to e2S rs Cd in
London. but remained quiet locally at
$65Od6.60.
Locally the iron market was firm and
unchanged,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
Based ON the GREATEST Of
necessities. Write
r. d. ROBINSON COMPANY.
COS Grant bldg, Los Angeles.
MORMON PROFESSOR
REN0UNCES HIS FAITH
DECLARES PoLYGAMY IS STILL
BEING PRAcTIcED
w. N. Wolfe Of Brigham Youna Coll
lese Declares He Learned After a
Journey to Mexico That Woodruff
Manifesto Is Ignored
BY Associated Press.

DS ASSocldleQ Press.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 16.-w. M
wolfe, professor of theology in Brig
I laIn Young college, a Mormon fnsti-
.t. eu.ion at Logan, Utah, has caused a
sur in Mormon circles, according +o ..
Logan dispatch which the Tribune to-
oay prints, by renouncing his belief
IN the Mormon faith, rufusing to nav
titnes and severing his relations with
the college. According to Prof. Wolfe
as the Tribune quotes him in an in
terview, his change of faith was due to
Trip to Mexico which satisfied him.
ne salo, that the church had receded
from the Woodruff manifesto and re-
lnstated polygamous marriages. He
round many young women who had re-
Gently entered into the plural mar
r1age relation with leading elders OF
the Mormon church. Prof. Wolfe is
quoted as saying:
The Mormon settlements in Mexico
are closely in touch with those of
Arizona and in each case polygamy is
practlced as freely today as 1t ever
has BEEN"
Prof Wolfe is quoted as saying that
ne sought an explanation of these con-
dltions of Apostle John Henry Smith.
asking how these polygamous mar
rlages could be reconciled with the
woodruff manifesto, and he is re-
ported as quoting Apostle Smith as
follows:
why, Professor Wolfe, do YOU not
understand that the manifesto was
only trick to beat the devil at his
own game?"
Prof. Wolfe is a native of New York.
the son of a Presbyterian clergyman
After engaging in the newspaper busi-
ness he came to Utah ten years ago and
became convert to Mormonism.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 16,-The speculation
continued to make progress today though
at a somewhat diminished rate. The vol
ume of dealings contracted from the re-
Gently prevailing average and the move
ment of prices was variable and irregu-
lar.
Large profit taking was still in evil
dence and this had the effect at times Of
driving prices backwards. But the mar
ket was at no time without points of
strength and some notable recoveries were
made from the declines. The demand was
not. steadily manifested and during the
periods of sharpest reaction the buying
became perceptibly languid and indif-
ferent.
The reports current of the enormous in
d5ividual holdings IN various, stocks, nota-
ply ply IN Union Pacific. WHICH were being
trust: The realizing In Union Pacific was
supplemented in its influence on senti-
ment by the persistent pressure on Anal
gamated Copper The. near. approach OF
the dividend meeting for this stock gave
rise to much surmse and uncertainty
The recovery in these two prominent mar
ket leaders was of much influence In re-
assuring speculative sentiment.
good effect was produced also by the
advances shown in some of the railroad
stocks. The Pennsylvania group, the
Gould group and the Southern group
were examples of this class.
The Tightening of the call money mar
ton in todays enormous clearings BY the
banks, which rose to $637 Ass, ,105, a fig
ure never before exceeded except by the
January clearings of this year.
The shipment of $1,000, 900 in gold to
Mexico was of small effect.
The statement of this country's for
eign trade for December shows an ex-
cess in value of exports over the imports
of $9,554,0O0 more than double that Of
the trade balance in our favor over the
preceding December. The vast re-
sources thus placed at the command Of
the. foreign exchange market largely ex-
plain the facility with which the enor-
nV,1 IA- H.
tances to cover maturing loans for for
eign lenders.
stocks continued to move irregularly
up to the closing, new points of strength
at that time mixed with reactions on
realizing.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, S4020,00O.
United States Is registered advanced u
per cent on call
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
Financial Record
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOclated PresH.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 5@91s per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
bankers bills at A.S66O@4. .S665@& for de-
mand at $4,S3250D4.S330 for sixty days.
Posted rates $403lk@4.S4 and $4.S7Q4 S71s.
Commercial bills, $4.S2A.
Bar silver, 65hc.
Mexican dollars, 601Ac.
Bonds, governments firm; railroads ir-
regular.
Money on call closed steady, 1905 per
bid bid. AZ pc" per cent: offered. AZ per cetS cent;
time loans, steady; sixty and ninety days,
5 per cent; six months. 5A per cent
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Consols, 50 13-16d;
silver, 80 3-16d.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-The new bank
I'm the north half OF the first floor Of the
Frost building will be ready for business
I'm few weeks
An abstract company VIII occupy the
basement and old banking room OF the
Bduitablc Savings bank on the south
cast corner OF First and Broadway.
The double vault for the bank to be
established in the Tajo building is about
finished.
rho last publsed statement Of the
American Savings bank, which was es-
tablished January 2 l@5 makes this
showing: Assets. bills receiveable, S633,272
United States and other bonds, $2Q0,i3j
furniture and fixtures, $500; cash and due
from other banks, &I72S1; total H1ll,l90
and undivided profits, S36,5S0; dividends Il
stockholders $500; deposits, IS1tJ
cashiers checks SllSi; total, S1,1t1i0J.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Bonita, San Francisco.
steamer Czarina, Portland.
schooner Prosper, Columbia river.
SAILED.
Schooner Americana, Portland.
Steamer Jeanie, Portland
schooner Melrose, GrayS Harbor
steamer Santa Monica, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Santa Rosa Island, Clemente,
Schooner S. Il, Alexander. Grays Har-
Bark Tam OShanter, Aberdeen
Barkentine wrestler, Grays Harbor,
German ship Wansbeck. Hamburg,
IN PORT.
Schooner cambridge, Blakely.
schooner Brothers, San Pedro.
steamer Cabrillo, Catalina.
Schooner Caroline, Umpqua.
steamer Daisy Mitchell, Portland.
Schooner Ethel Zane. Everett.
Steamer Hermosa, Catalina.
Barkentine j. l.. Stanford, Bellingham
Steamer Louise, Umpqua.
Schooner Manila, Anacortes.
Schooner Nokomis. Grays Harbor.
VESSELS AT REDoNDo.
Schooner Blakely. Blakely.
Bark Colomo, Eureka.
Marine Notes
schooner Tam O'Shanter. long delay
ed here by having to undergo repairs
on the mud hats at Wilmington, got
get another load for this port.
steamer Czarina arrived from Port
land this morning with 14O0 tons of
wheat which is being unloaded as fast
as possible.
Steamer Cabrillo took her regular
run again this morning after rest of
several weeks during which she under
went many repairs.
The German bark Wandsbeck, Capt.
Kohake, sailed this morning for Royal
Roads, b. c., where she expects to get
a charter for load Of wheat for Ham
burg.
Schooners Melrose, Capt. Keegan;
Wrestler, Capt Rensch; and Americana,
Capt. johnson, left for the north today
In ballast. The first two are for WASH
ington ports and tho last for Portland.
The schooner Carrier Dove, which
finished loading for this port at Seattle
some days ago, is barbound at the
mouth of the Puget Sound channel. The
weather is reported very rough there.
From Victoria comes the news that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
RAILWAY GROUPS
IN ACTIVE LIST
FURTHER PROGRESS BY BRO
KERS IN SPECULATION
Notable Reeoverles From Recent De-
ellnes in securltles-Bank Clear
ings Rise to High Point.
Excess of Exports
SPECULATION ACTIVE

4 Still further advances in prices
+ followed the opening of the stock
+ gains were in the specialties.
+ Anaconda fell 3Iac; Pullman 22lc
+ and Cotton Oil lac. There were
+ gains in Denver g. Rio Grande Of
+ 39lc. National Lead and Pressed
+ Steel Car 1hc, Colorado Fuel q point,
+ Northern Pacific. Missouri Pacific
+ and United States Steel preferred Of
+ large fractions.
4 Union Pacific and st. Paul rallied
4 to good fractions over Monday and
& Amalgamated Copper recovered
i fully. Chicago e Alton, Northern
u Pacific, Kansas City Southern pre-
& ferred, Colorado e Southern, General
Z Chemical lost 1 and Anaconda 6.
& Buying in large blocks of Baltimore
& & Ohio lifted 1t to 116 at noon and
q stiffened prices elsewhere.
& Sugar gained 1Ac and Union Pa
+, cific, Amalgamated Copper and Ten
T. nessee Coal and Southern Railway
4 preferred 1. Chicago, st. Paul, Min
4. neapolls Sc Omaha recovered its ear
I lier loss and there were gains of
i 1c to 21Gc in the st. Paul stocks,
I Missouri Pacific, Louisville & Nash
4 vile, Pressed Car preferred, Beet
!. Sugar, Alis Chalmers and Great
! Northern preferred improved 2
+ points, but Northwestern yielded g.
+ Speculative favor turned to Penn
+ sylvania, the Southern group and
Z Fuel rose 6lAc,. the preferred 91sc and
+ first preferred lost 1hc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
INTERPRETATIONS

The Valley View Real Estate COM
pany. Directors: Warren Wilson, IL.
E. Maxson, w. ID. Babcock, Paul Fl.
$1,000 Of which $500 is paid in.
The California State Realty Fedora
ton. Directors: j. Il. Bell, Oakland; F;
Leonard Merrill. Los Angeles; Il. G.
Barnett, San Jose; Il. b. Bush, River
side; l.. p. Swayne, San Diego; A. II.
Webster, Ocean Park; II. ID. Irwin,
Berkeley; F. w. Hammett Redlands;
o. M. Robbins, Santa Ana. No capital
stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
Sugar and Coffee
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Sugar-Raw
nominal; fair refining, SIC; centrifugal
S6 test, sac; molasses sugar, 2Ac. RE-
fined, steady; crushed, $5.40; powdered,
$3.50; granulated, $4.7O.
Coffee futures closed steady at q de-
cline OF 5@10 points; sales We're re-
ported of $3.50 bags, including Jan,
1875 @6.S0; Feb. s6.95; March, 6.S5;
April. S765@Iloi July $780, Sept.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
SneciaI TO The Herald.

NEW
s
s. b. e. r. S st slower Mountain $780, Slower Mountain o5 Flower
Pomona Highland,
independent Highland SUD; little on
$19 West Highland Si5 Highland
Cghorn
tain, S210 La Mesa, Xf, Riverside Bxo S225
Independent Independent
Fruit e,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-17
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-PinIk
small white, sS1O@s25; large white,
S2.4O @2.60; Oregon Burbank potatoes,
soc az S1.25; Salinas Burbanks, $11O@
1.5O; Merced sweets, 5000 SLIPS; fancy
6@Sc; green peppers, go 15c; tomatoes,
$1.25 Q LOO; garlic, 5@6 &c; cucumbers,
60c a. $1,50. Flour: Family extras, $3.50
ping wheat, $1,875 @l.425; milling,
$t.4715 m1,55; feed barley, $i21h AZ
1894 brewing, 1880 1.27lsi red oats,
81. as a 1.65; white, S1.55 y ITO; black,
S1.25 91.70; middingss $2s.0o@2s.0o;