davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
BIG NON-PARTIZAN
MASS MEETING

The business mems Jones cam.
paign committee, consisting OF
Judge H. O. Belden, w. G. Edgar,
j. W. Thomas and w. i. Harris,
has arranged non-partizan c1tl- /
zens' mass meeting in the inter est
of Mayor David P. Jones's re-elec-
ton, at the Auditorium next Mon"
day evening. .,....aag :, aE
W. D. Washburn will preside,
and the speakers SO far as arranged
are to be:
Former Governor S. r. Van SAINT,
Former Mayor James Gray, T. G.
Winston, Professor J. S. Carlson Of
the state university, J. l.. McCaull
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, May
or David P. Jones.
The committee extends an earn
est invitation to all citizens, IRE
spective Of party affiliations, who
desire the reelection of Mayor
Jones and the continuance of ex-
listing municipal conditions, to be
present. -. :. .,t
Good music will be provided.
The meeting is expected to prove
a most exhilarating one and a f1t-
ting wind-up to a most strenuous
campaign. IT hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
CITY ON BUSINESS BASIS
MAYOR JONES SPEAKS IN THIRD
WARD, GIVING IDEAS OF NUM-
OIPAL GOVERNMENT.

3 ssMunicipal government as business
not nolitics. and law enforcement, = the
Jones principles or local government
and his platform in the present cam
paign were discussed last night by May
or David P. Jones, republican mayoralty
nominee, before an interested audience
in the third ward at 622 Fremont ave-
nue. N. In a serious, convincing and
business-like manner Mayor Jones took
up his administration record and follow
ing it dwelt for short time on the
things that he hopes to accomplish Tor
the City in the future. ss.aS
The details of his administration
were presented as they have been be-
fore in the campaign. The reorganiza-
tion of the police force as they have
been before in the campaign. The re-
organization of the police force under
civil service, and the good results it
has accomplished were reviewed. he
asserted that the police department is
more effective and of greater value to
| the citv than ever before.
| He reviewed the cleaning up Of the
business districts by driving all red
light resorts from Nicolet and Hennepi1
avenues and the cross streets, places
that had operated full blast without mo
lestation under the preceding admins
tration. This, he asserted, resulted il
/ better property values because Of tn
legitimate business that is now on thos
streets. He asserted, also, that Sunda.
closing and the war of exterminatlo1
against gamblers will be continued il
case of his election. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
CANDIDATES FACES
IN SALOON WINDOWS
LIQUOR INTERESTS HAVE DE-
CLARED BOYCOTT ON COLE.
Republican Workers in oBth Cities Re
fused Privilege Of uPtting Cole Por-
traits In Windows for D1splay-Cole
Declined to Pledge Himself Against
County Option.

Where do the liquor interests Of
Minnesota stand on the governorshlpe
AS a general rule, that is hard to de-
termine. for outside of municipal mat
tiers the saloons do not often get TO-
gether in any political action. ms
Year, apparently, Their is something
In both Minneapolis and ST.. Paul the
republican committees sent men o4t
with half-tone portraits Of A. L.. Cole
to put in windows. Few m t:r: Us
will allow any campaign advertising EN- III
their windows, because it detracts IRON
their window displays. SO about the
only places in the downtown dlstrlcts
for candidates pictures are the, win
| dows Of restaurants, shops and saloons
In the past these windows have, as a
rule, been freely granted to both SIDES
This year it was different. The SO sa-
loon proprietors told the men with
Cole protraits under their arms TO
skiddoo,' and Their is hardly a
liquor establishment in either city to
be found sporting Coles face. Ihose nose
that have Cole in the window have
johnson also, but the great majority OF
the windows carry large portrait; OF
johnson. surrounded by lesser lights
The HAYNES people have not crowded
their ,half-tones into saloon windows
much, for obvious reasons, but the Jonn
son workers have >plastered them thick
The governors phiz is to be seen II
nearly every other front on Washington
avenue, and in st. Paul on Wabasha
Robert and Seventh streets.
There is apparently some good req
son Why the liquor interests are hostil
to Cole. It isc explained by some o.
account of their dread Of a count
, option law. Temperance interests ar
working particularly hard this year TO
!: county option law, that will enabl
whole counties to vote "wet" Q
;, "dry.' They have pledged many cal
didates and will put up fight IN tn
: legislature next winter. The saloo
-. people want to play safe, and som
: time ago went to the republican mai
agersf asking for a pledge from M
-: Cole that he would veto q county o.
I ton bill if passed. Mr.. Cole refuse
! point blank, and no further negotiation
i have been held.
! It is not believed that the hqu'
l people have had any talk with. Govern
johnson on the proposition, but the
have evidently had some sort of a
9. surance from the democratic manage
n that their interests will not suffer
his reelection, for they are ardent
working for johnson everywhere.
\ temperance communities the democra
q are working the other end, claimi]
i that the governor is county opt1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

The Plymouth Rogers-Peet Clothing
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Phone H. O. Roberts for thermostat
to regulate your furnace. "
Replaced cast iron heating boilers Tor
sale cheap. Andrews Heating CO..
Stoves repaired and set up promptly.
u. s. Stove Repair Co., l3 80. Sd st..
Services will be held in Holy Trinity
church tomorrow, All Saints Day, at
$3.50 and 9 am. :
The services at Gethsemane church
for All Saints day will be holy COM
munion at $3.50, 8 and 10 am. =.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance u
Trust company. Oneida block.
Crocus, snowdrops, tulips, etc, for
fall planting. Bulb catalog free. North
rup, King & Co., 80 Hennepin avenue
Four per cent interest on your say
ings if deposited with the State lnstl-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue 5.
To accommodate friends Of DR.. Bur
ton who wish to attend the play OF the
University Dramatic club, the date OF
the performance has been changed from
Nov. to Nov. 8.
Rev. J. Sannstrom of Galesburg, III.
will lecture tonight and Thursday night
at the Swedish Tabernacle on "Pales
tine.' The proceeds will 60 to the
church and school.
Westminster club will meet Monday
Nov. -, with James P. Thomson, 242s
West Twenty-fonrth street Rev. Har
nv G. FinneY will read a paper on "D'
Foreign Missions Pay9'
Henry Hotchner will give q fire
Theosophical lecture this evening a
8:15. The subject will be-, "Theosophy.
Its Teachings and Practlces,> and !
SO4 Nicollet avenue.
The annual election Of the Minikat
da club last night resulted as follows
President, w. F. Brooks; vice pres
dent, j. R. MARRIED.; treasurer, Il. "
Webb; secretary, Thomas Wallace, Jr
unexpired terms, J. F. Pillsbury, c.:
Pillsbury; three year-term, Wende
Hertig, E. N. .Fairchild, F. T. Heffe
finger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Imuortant Project for Canada.

The proposition Of establishing can-
neries in western Canada appears to
Rave been received with q feeling that
is very closely akin to enthusiasm. The
entire commercial community has
shown decided interest and it is freely
admitted by business men that the
chances for a profitable business along
the lines Indicated in. the prospectus OF
the Western Canneries, Ltd, are ex,
cellent. The prospectus and advertls
ing of this company may be found II
The Journal today. There IS nc
doubt that the cannery enterprise car
be carried on in western Canada anc
be very great success. r.. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
HAYNES HITS GRlMSHAW
CANDIDATE TAKES EXCEPTION
THAT HIS AND AMEs' METHODS
- ARE SIMILAR. - L. .-.:-

James G. Haynes, democratic candi-
date for mayor, addressed five meetings
last night, speaking in the second
Haynes attacked United States Mar,
shall w. H. Grimshaw, who announced
in the seventh ward Monday night that
the Haynes and Ames methods were
alike and a. return to Haynes was re-
turn to Ames methods. Tho he at
tackled Mr.. Grimshaw for making the
statement, he did not deny the charge.
Turning from Mr. Grimshaw to
Mayor Jones, Mr.. Haynes announced
that it was abusive for the mayor to
say that he, the democratic candidate
for mayor, was :" doing everything IN
his power to bring to Mlnneapolis every e1
! crook in the country to jeopardize the
Life and property Of the citizens. and tc
| blacken the fair name Of the city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest Use Omega
+, Oil. Trial bottle 1Oc. ..--E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
:, n,p,7rcc1sT nRoPs DEED.

John Bodin, o6o de Sofa street. st. Paul,
dropped unconscouss from his chair last evening
aid could be summoned. Death is declared due
to heart failure. Mr.. Bodin was IS years OF age e;
and had resided in st. Pau! forty years ne
owned two drug stores. He Is survived by -FOUR
daughters and three sons ....~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
| Ie Package

Finest Imported Macaronl - "A
fresh shipment just received
This Macaroni is never sold at
less than 15c pkg.
w r. BAKER's COCOA, can. zoe
PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, pound 25c
NEW wALNUTs, Soft Shell, h. Tic
SEEDED RAIsINs, pkg. .......lOc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

WE HAVE JUST OPENED IS BALES OF
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE O RI s n ! a
RUGS IN CARPET SIZES, and particularly,
and most earnestly, invite the inspection
of all Rug Connoisseurs and Prospective
Buyers. We append Partial List of our
Present Holdings:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

WE DO NOT CLAIM ANY MAGICAL
QUALITIES FOR OUR ORIENTAL CAR
PETS, but we do claim to own The Most
Complete Assortment of both Modern and
Antique Rugs in Room Sizes ever con-
trolled by any mercantile house west OF
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
IN HIS HEADGEAR
UPSET THE WEDDING
NEST HAD BEEN MADE IN THE
DEAcoNs BEAVER
His Spouse compels Good Brother to
Wear Ancient Tile and varmlnts
Come Forth and sting Bride and
Groom at Critical Time

Special to The Herald
SLAB CITY, VT, Jan. 27.-Deacon
Jonathan Ross inadvertently contrib
uted to a good deal OF excitement at
the wedding of his grandson Ephraim
the other day, as he was taking to
wife Miss Betty Porter, q pretty young
woman of this village. For a time it
looked as though the ceremony would
have to be postponed.
The deacon lays all the trouble to
his good spouse Martha. who, he de-
clares. insisted that he should wear his
funeral beaver hat The venerable
deacon protested that the tile was suit
able for funerals only, but Mrs. Ross
insisted that she had frequently seen
in the newspapers pictures of men
wearing them to fashionable weddings
in Boston and that it would be highly
improper for him to go in his rusty
felt
So the hat was brought from the at
tic, where it had been reposing for up
ward of three years; the exterior was
brushed by his near-sighted wife and
the pair set out for the home of the
bride. The deacon almost rebelled af-
ter the third neighbor had solicitously
inquired as to whose funeral they were
going. but he stuck it out and in due
time arrived 1T the Porter homestead.
The ceremony was to be performed in
the parlor where chairs We're set in q
semi-circle, and as they were close rela-
tiVeS and as Mrs. Ross could not see
any distance with comfort, they were
placed in the first row. The deacon
put his hat under his chair and soon
began to enjoy proceedings immensely.
The other chairs were soon filled and
then, at the signal of the best man,
the church organlst struck up the "Lo-
hengrln" Wedding march on the melo-
dion and the wedding party entered.
The parson had asked the usual ques-
tions and was about to pronounce the
couple man and wife when the groom
emitted a sharp cry of pain and clapped
his hands to his head. Almost instantly
he yelled a second time, jabbed his
eye and began to dance a hornpipe.
The blushlng bride turned pale and
started to Weep; the guests fidgeted in
their chairs and the parson looked
amazed.
Just then the deacon leaped out OF
his chair and running his hand up his
trousers leg to the top of his boot pir-
ouetted In a circle and losing his bal-
ance came down Nat on the floor
"Wasps;" he shouted, withdrawing
his hand and holding up a crushed In
sect i'm his trembling finger
Every one was on his feet In an in
slant. Women held their skirts close
and famed the air with their hand
kerchiefs. The bridegroom danced
about in circle tearing at his hair,
and the bride gathered her veil close
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
l5v Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Anxiety over the
speculative position in Reading broke the
market today and lead up to a weak and
active closing with sharp losses in q num-
Der OF important stocks The reckless
speculation in Reading has been viewed
with apprehension for some time. The
feeling has increased with the later stages
Of the advance owing to the notoriety Of
the longing tactics of the new force in
the speculation in that stock, which until
recent period was distinct from the pool
operations making the prolonged upward
movement In the stock. Gossip has been
busy with the growing involvement OF
this speculation owing to the rumored I'M
loading by the pool itself in the eventure
some hands of the new party to the move
ment.
1t was alleged that the holdings for con-
troll of the great railroad systems even
were being offered in the market to check
the wild advance in the stock;
ditions existed in Colorado Fuel These
twogstocks and also Brooklyn Transit gave
abundant evidence. of forced liquidation
today, Readings slump. reached 3s., Colo
RADIO Fuel 5ls and Brooklyn Transit 2Ss.
Fears of the consequence induced free
selling in. other quarters and carried the
whole list down sharply, the Pacifics be-
ing notably affected.
The earlier show Of strength in Amalga-
mated Copper, United States Steel pre-
ferred and In some quarters of the list
disappeared i'm the late break.
The bank statement was disappointing,
but was not decisive in it's influence on
the market. There was smaller gain in
cash than was hoped for and the SIS,
5l7S00 expansion In the loan item was not
I liked in the face of the heavy liquidation
known to have occurred in the stock mar
ket during the week. 1t Is believed that
large credit obligations have been trans
ferred from foreign lenders to the local
banis.
The decline in the call money rate has
taken the trust companies out of the
money market to a large extent. The rise
in discounts in London and Paris today,
the decline in sterling exchange at Paris
this market All tended in favor of an
outgo OF gold to Paris. Conditions arc es-
timated to be at the gold export point
but no available steamer sails until past
the middle of next week. A change I'm
conditions in the interval would avert
AN outgo of gold
Total sales of bonds par value $2,565,OO0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
DROP IN VALUES
IN STOCK DEALS
READING OPERATIONS SAID TO
BE RECKLESS
Forced Liquidation In Leading seeurI-
tles-Bank Statement Had Dis
appointing Festures--smaII
Gain In Cash
SELLING MOVEMENT

Opening deals IN the stock market
yesterday carried prices upward, but
later Reading yielded Sh, Westing-
house Electric and Denver e. Rio
Grande, Great Northern preferred,
Colorado Fuel, American Ice and s.
Rubber first preferred l.
International Power rose 5%. CHI
cago Terminal preferred, Pacific
Coast, Western Maryland and Corn
Products gained about TX.
A rise OF ~ in Amalgamated Cop
per caused the list to harden.
Selling was resumed after the APP
pearance OF the bank statement. An
aconda had risen 8, Biscuit 21a and
a number of others 1 to ~. The
selling movement carried down Union
Pacific. st. Paul, Missouri Pacific,
Louisville g. Nashville, Atlantic Coast
line, Southern Railway, Norfolk a.
Western, New York Central, Texas
& Pacific, Hide and Leather pre-
ferred and Allis-C Chalmers 1 to ~.
. In the final dealings Reading broke
!. eh, Colorado Fuel 81, Brooklyn
Transit 2ss. and Southern. Pacific. 1ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
OLD AGE OF FAMOUS BEAUTY
Special 60 The Herald,

Special TO The Herald.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 27.-Miss Rows
ena Peyton, who danced with the
prince of wales, now Edward VII, at
a historic ball given in his honor by
New York city when he visited Amer
lea, is dying after passing many years
in her life as a peddler of matches on
the streets of Atlanta. Miss Peyton
comes from the Peyton family of Vir-
ginia and is "a descendant of John Ram
dolph of Roanoke. Her father went
from Virginia to South Carolina
and the latter state sent him to the
United States senate.
When the prince OF Wales visited
America Miss Peyton was in her day
Of beauty and was famous as THE
South Carolina houri." AS the guest OF
friend she was in New York at the
time OF the princes visit and attended
the ball given in his honor. The prince
was struck by the beauty of the South
Carolina girl and requested a dance.
which was given. For many days
thereafter the name Of Miss Rowena
Peyton was ON every lip, for the news
papers OF the world everywhere were
full of accounts Of the princes invit-
ing her to dance with him, of her Won
derful beauty.
But fortune did not continue kind to
Miss Peyton. All her family died and
she was left penniless. Years ago she
came to Atlanta quietly and met her
fate with a serene smile, no word or
complaint ever passing her lips. The
great world had rolled ON its way and
forgotten her. She had dropped out OF
1t forever and she knew 1t. So she be-
gan her humble life with never q sigh
for the glory that was gone-
The means Of livelihood which pre-
sented itself was about as humble as
could well have been--that OF a match
yender on the streets OF the city which
was to be her home from then on
through life. She purchased a little
stock OF matches and started out. her
sweet voice for the first time taking
up the cry SO familiar now to the ears
OF Atlanta. Matches, matches-who'n
buy"
The belle Of departed day and gem
Grafton was become the odd character
Of a city's streets--the "old match NO
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
1896 Investment
Safe-SOund-SOIid
Based on the GREATEST OF
necessities. Write
n. ID. ROBINSON COMPANY.
COS Grant bldg, Los Angeles.

ly about her face. The wasps. about
twenty in number buzzed here and
there their flight marked by hysteri-
cal shouts from the feminine guests.
Then, circling slowly, they made a
bee line for the deacon's beaver.
Inside the hat, neatly glued to the
roof was a small conieal wasp's nest
and into it the insects finally crawled
home the deacon immersed the hat In
a tub of water and the interrupted we'd
ding went on. At the reception the
bridegroom couldn't see out of his left
eye and several of the guests suf-
fered in divers parts of their anat-
OmieS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
New York Bank Statement


Nv Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The statement of
the clearing house banks for this week
shows that the banks hold $15,S29, $50
over the legal reserve required by law.
This is a decrease of $3S4.725 over last
week. The statement follows:
Loans, S1,041. 1890. increase $15,517, 800;
circulation, S52267, AGO. decrease, $4,000;
legal tenders, $S44 SOL ,60O increase, $463, 900
specie, s19S. 006, AGO. increase, s3,O33, 100; re-
serve col iner rs As Ss5o io
435,S25; surplus, SIS, $50, decrease, 1884
725; ex-United States deposits. $17,95S9
decrease, 1929, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
Financial Record


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Prime mercantile
paper, 41aQ5 per cent. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4. S740@4.S750 for demand, and at
A.84l0g4. 1920 for sixty days bills.
Posted rates, s4.S4ia@4SS.
Commercial bills, S4S3g4.S3sl.
Bar silver. 655sc.
Mexican dollars, 561kc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular. yT
Money on call, nominal,1no loans
Time loans steady; 60 and 90 days ~
! LONDON. Jan. 27-Consols, 9Oc; silver,
80 3-16d per ounce.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 27.-On the
bourse today imperial As rose to 79S and
closed firm. The improvement in the
market was due to the influx of gold, the
Increased discount rate bringing millions
from abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
PRODUCE PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
STORAGE EGGS ARRIVE FROM
THE EAST
Exchange Members Fall to Act on
Membership Fee Proposition.
Business Active for Table
Supplies

Failing TO secure n quorum the Los An
tion Saturday on the proposition TO In
crease the membership fee to $50, but the
sentiment OF those present was favorable
to the increase.
lines Increased receipts of ranch eggs
did not result In change OF quotation, and
the price remains at 25c, though II is
stated that number OF iobbers sold
eggs at 2ic to move goods.
Eastern eggs are arriving to go into
storage.
Fancy potatoes were firm and the but
ter market is In satisfactory condition.
Poultry and fish in sufficient supply to
meet the demand,
Vegetables are firm,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
Nv Associated Press.

NV ASSOclHteu fTeSS-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-Beans-
Pink sl9OQ2.10; lima. $,S0a49O small
white. sS.iOQ3.30; large white, t2lOq2.6O.
Potatoes-Early rose, Sl.26Ql40; oregon
Burbanks, 75cQ$1 %; Salinas Burbanks
81. 25q1 go; MERGED sweets, 5Ocg$l25
Onions-Fancy. $1.35.
Various-Green peas. 5Q7c; string beans
S@l5c; garlic, 546c; cucumbers, 7oc@$2, 90
Flour-Family extras. NSOq5O5; Bak-
,Wheat-shipping. si.0O@1.4O milling
BafIey~Feed. $1,000. ss1s; brewing, sl,2;
oats-Red. A.25G1.s5; white, p.55@l7O
MillstuffsW MiddIings. s2sOOq29.OO; mixed
feed. s2ioO@25.Oo; rolled barley $26'Coa
Hay-wheat silOOa16,OO; wheat and
oat ss'Q0Ql4QOi oat, wild. N00gll,0O; oat
tame, S700Q12.50; barley, SS00Ql100; al
falfa, siiOO@iS50; straw, SOQ55c.
Receipts Flour, $3.50; wheat 1921; bar
ley, 4aS; potatoes. 1870; onions Seii bran
hides, 1925 wine, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
Dried Fruit Prices
Nv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan 7-The market for
evaporated apples shows no fresh feature
and prices are without quotable change
Common are held at 7l5Q8c; nearly prime,
sA@9c; prime, 9l4c; choice. 1Oc and Fancy,
lie.
Prunes are in good demand ON spot and
quotations are firm at 47sc to SC according
10 grade.
Apricots are also In fair demand at the
moment and with stocks light prices hold
very firm. Choice are quoted at 9h0l0c;
extra choice, lOlsgl0Mc, and fancy, ITO
l2c.
Peaches are unchanged with extra
choice quoted at l0c; fancy, lO@llc, and
extra fancy, lllaWljc
Raisins are unchanged on spot with
loos muscatel quoted at bls06Ac; seeded
raisins, 5h@7.Ec, and London layers, Slo0-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping

oHU EpNIV VHiPRfUb
ARRIVED.
Barkentine Benca, Bellingham.
Schooner Solano. Blakely.
SAILED.
Schooner Bainbridge, Blakeley.
Steamer Centraliat Grays Harbor
Schooner Lottie Carson, Eureka.
IN PORT.
Schooner A. NJ. Campbell, Portland.
Schooner Borealis. Tacoma.
Schooner Fred j. Wood. Grays Har.
Dor.
Bark L. G. Burgess, Bellingham.
Steamer Nome City, Portland.
Steamer Robert Dollar, Eureka.
VESSELS DUE AT THIS PORT.
Steamer Alcatroz, Point Arena.
Schooner Robert Searles, Olympia.
Steamer Pasadena, Eureka,
VESSELS AT REDONDO.
Steamer Melville Dollar, Grays Harbor
Schooner j. III. Bruce, Tacoma.
Bark Guy e. Goss, Tacoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-28

steady: No. 2. $40; No. z. s415; No. s.
No p, $3.50: No. ID, yss5; No. H. $50;
confectioners' A, 1850; mould A. s5.05; cut
loaf, s. 40; crushed, $40. powdered, SisO
Coffee futures closed steady, net points
lower to points higher. Sales were re-
ported at 1880 bags Including Feb, g0;
March, 5000! .00i May Tle; JULY $500