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8 TAPE TOO SLOW TO MAKE SALES WILD TRADING KEPT PUBLIC OUT OF TRADING Heavy Profit Taking In Many Securl. ties— Chief Interest Wai In Har. riman Pacifics — Little Fear of Money Stringency ASIMATIJII TIIADINO *■ Deals In stocks In tho market <|> yesterday wero on a largo soalo. <*> Union Pacific brought from 184% <$> to 1H4% for 14,000 shares, against <*> 184% on Saturday and Southern <j> Pacific sold fit from 91tt to 92H. <$> compared with 90%. <?> Great Northern preferred bound- <*> ed up 6 points. Anaconda and <y Smelting 4%. Atchison 1% nnd <*> Slo«s Sheffield Steel 2M. and Till- <*> nols Central 2. Amalgamated <«> Copper sold at from 110H to 111% <*> on transactions of 10.000 shares, <|> compared with 109% last week. <*> Union Pacific made an upward <*• rush again to 183. but Southern <f> Pacific was steadily held and hoy- <£> ered around the low point. North-<»> em Pacific made a belated rise of <j> 3H. Missouri Pacific ran up 3%, v> Atchlaon 6<4 and Reading SH. <b '■ Lackawanna sold at a decline of <*> 30 points from its last sale. •*■ ' Reading and Atchlson were al- <*> lowed to fall back, whllo Rock Is- <» lahd. Smelting and St. Paul were <♦> taken hold of and pushod up ••■ quietly. , The Harriman Btocks «• held steady around 91 for South- <s> .crn Pacific and 184 for Union Pa- <$> ciflc. <l> ■•'■■ Pennsylvania was driven down <#> 1%. v "I 1 • The rise In Rock Island reached <$> 2%, the preferred 4. St. Paul 3%, <*> St. Louis & San Francisco second «J> preferred 4 and Smelting 6. <» - St. Paul sold at 193% and Union <|> Pacific made a new record at <*■ 185%. Northwestern Improved <«> 2«i, Illinois Central 4%, Northern <«■ Paclllo 6% and. Groat Northern % preferred 7%. <$> By Associated Press. : NEW YORK, Aug. 20.— With trading in enormous volume sales aggregating 2,900,000. shares last week's upward movement in the stock market was re sumed today. Throughout the session the. market was extremely active, the tape being from five to ten minutes be hind time in recording transactions. The tone was generally strong, al though '. heuvy profit-taking in certain issues, notably the Harriman stocks, caused some Irregularity. The greater part of the day's operations was of a professional character. In spite of at tempts to create a contrary Impression. As a matter of fact, the wild character of ■ trading was in Itself sufficient to keep. the public out of the market. around Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific which. led last week's remarkable movement. Both of these Issues had "Wide" openings. Southern Pacific soon advancing to a. high record figure. There were heavy initial transactions In several other issues, including Amal gamated Copper. Commission houses reported. a large accumulation of buy ing orders from out of town. The ac tion of the Harriman directors last week was still the prlnclDal subject of discussion. :,' /With Atchison selling at the highest price in Its history It was early remem bertd that the dividend on this stock -would be increased. Later when Penn sylvania and Reading began to lead the market movement rumor dealt in the same way with them. While no defi nite news developed on these points, it is clear from the long chain of recent events that the Interests which control the 'destinies of the great railways nnd Industrial enterprises of the country are> supremely confident as to condi tions for some time W come. With the passing days less is heard as to the possibility of a money string ency in connection with tho movement of crops. However, money, both on time and call, manifested a hardening tendency today, a numerous over year loss bring reported at 6 ver cent while call money loaned in considerable amounts at 4 per cent, advancing to 5 per cent before the close. Advices from London suggested an absence of any urgent demand for gold in this market. A large consignment of the metal reserved at that center from South Africa was reported to have been taken by Russian bankers. There ■were, the usual optimistic reports from the traffic managers of the railway systems/some of them forecasting a year or more of record tonnage. • Briefly there seems to be nothing in the 'history, of the American railroad to compare with the prevailing demand 1 or. • transportation. As for crops •weather conditions were all favorable tOi further Improvements, indications pointing to bumper yields in everything except oats. ■:... In the late session of the market the ■movement shifted to other issues, such as the Hill stocks. St. Paul, Illinois Central. Sugar and Brooklyn Transit. The. spurt in these issues was probably designed to cover further realizing and the swift pace of the early day was maintained with but slight diminution. The flurry in call money Just before the close precipitated some heavy sell ing.. Union Pacific maklnsr a net loss and the balance of the active list sell ing from 1 to 3 points below the day's best figures. Opinions as to London's participation in this market differed, early reports telling of profit taking sales while later it was declared tlmt the day's business Bhowed purchases on balances. • The strength of the copper stocks here was doubtless a reflection in part of the higher prices quoted for the metal In London. In addition to the stocks named new high records were made by St. Paul preferred and Chesa peake & Ohio. The subtreasury at the close of busi ness today reported payments aggre gating $23,000,000 for account of the new Panama bonds. I Sales of bonds for the day were in keeping with the heavy business in stocks amounting to $4,745,000. United States bonds were all un changed on call. New York Stocks By Associated Press. 'NEW YORK, Aug. 20.- r The following were the official quotations on tno stock exchange today: Open. High. Low. :....... 'Adams Express 260 £3,600 AmalK Copper 111V4 109V4 lOHJ 420 Am. Car & Fdy.... 4114 40% »■ 100 do pfd 101 101 100% 1,300 Am Cotton Oil 33 32U «-\ %..,...- uo ufd an* 100 Am Express 241% 244% 243 300 Am Hide & L pfd. SO 30 JO i 2,800 Americun Icn 13H 73H 7tHi 300 Am Ivlnaeed 0i1.... 20»i liO'/i :'OV 400 -do pfd I:!',-. 4a',i tiJ'/i - 10,900 Am Locomotive ... Wi t»% 7uv; 400 do pfd my» us 112 103.400 Am Smelt &'Kef.,li>s^ li.J'/j Uiv,', • 800 Uo j>fd ....118 118 USVj 23,700 Am SuKar Ref 141% im% I n>'i, 1.800 Am Tub pfd cert. .lul'.i 101 101 4t>.-'ui> Anacunda Mining •>&% li>sU i'i;i,.j t11.600 Atchlson 105 'MV, 101% 2.K00 .lo pfd lul»i 100U 101 ' D.OOO At) Coaat Line 147% 145% 147V4 19,500 Halt & Ohio ML? 11S% 118% 5»,200 Urook Itapld T.... ml 7S^J 7»'4 , 6,000 Canadian Pac ivhj, 170 170 J2.000 Cliis & Ohio i;i>i i,2i)i i;;i S.SOO Chi Great W 19U 19 j<j% • LOOOChI* Nw mil 108% 210 njiOO CM Mil & 8t P....m% W7H l'^H ,200 Chi T & T pfd.... S3 32 81 . 1.400 C C O & Ht 1 9KV4 90V4 i>m ' Sl. tat) Colo Fuel & iron 6!i'.i S8 is • 4,100 ' Colo & South SB% 37W 37% ■800 (io 'tt Pfd 70% 7(Hi 70',, 1,200 do Sil pfd H f.l>i &1 SCO Consolidated Ua5..140 140 138% WO Corn Products W% . 19*4 18',J S.OOO Del & Hudson ?><i rsj'.l U4Vi 100 Del Lack & W....6J0 6ZO SOO 13,800 Denver ft R 0.... 45% \ 44H « 200 An nfd .< 87H 87H 87' MW Dlfttlllers' Becur.... 63H 6^H B-'i 6UWO Krlo 4SV4 4b% 46V* 2,400 do Ist pfd 78*1 78)i^ 7SJ4 2.100 do 2d pfd 72U 7» 71% 8.31 X) Oeneral Klectrlo ..171H 710 170% X,fi(lo 111 (Vn trnl 175% 175H 177% tm International Papr 19% 19 19 1,300 Internatlonl Pump 52 50 50% do pfd « 1,200 lowa Cont !9y t 2su 29% 4M do pfd 52* i 52Vi *2% 4,<HH> X C Southern 81^ 30 30% 800 do pfd 60 RMi 69% 81,301) Louis A Nnsh 151 143 1M 1,100 Mcx Central 22 21H Jl% 300 Minn ft St L 71 70 68 600 M 8t P ft 8 S M..157 145% IS6 100 do pfd 173 M 173% IK9 67.500 Mo Pacina 100% 97 9*4 14.600 M X ft T 37 86% 8«H «.:no do pfd 72% 71 71% 11,700 National Lead 82% 81% 81% . 2,200 NRy of Mcx pfd.. 42% 41% 41% 21,600 N V Central »« 144% 145 4.300 N V Ont * W 49% 45% 4S-H 6.400 Norf ft WPStnrn.. 91% 93% 93% I.OOn North American... 9&% 94% 94% 1,600 Pacific Mull 41% 40 40% 177,500 PennKylvanla 146% 141% 144% 300 People's Uas 91 90 90% 100 P C C A St L 83% M% 81% 4.niin Pressed Steel Car. 66% 54% 61% 100 tlo pfd 99 99 98 100 Pullman Pal Car.. 237% 237% 137 278,200 Reading 144% 130% 142T4. ii<> Ist pfil 92% do £d pfd 94 6,700 Hi-i.iil.lli- Steel .... 30% 2!)% 29% 1,200 do pfd 101 l()0% lOOVi 101,600 Rock Inland C 0... 29% l'\» 28% 6,700 do pfd 69% 67T? 67% 2.700 St Lftß F2d pfd.. 48% 46% 47% 1,800 St L Southwestern 27 24% 24% 500 do pfd 58 67% 67% 222,500 Southern Pacific... 92% 90% 91% 300 do pfd 118% 118 118 4,900 Southern Rallway.loo 100 99« i 200 Term Coal & 1.. ,,161 610 160 7,700 Texas ft Pacific... 35% 34% 35 1,900 Tol St L & W.... 86 32% 36% 3.30Q do pfd 54% 51% 54 201,000 Union Pacific 155% 1R2% 182% do pfd 94 U S Kxpress . 124 U 8 Itealty 76 2.000 U S Rubber 47% 47% 47% do pfd 107. 232,100 U S Steel 46 . 41% 45% 24,400- do pfd ira%'lo7% 107% 900 Va Carolina Chcm. 39% 38% « do pfd 109% 3.900 Wabnsh 21% 20% 21' A 4,300 do pfd 48% 47 47% We.lls-Fargo Exp 300 Weßtinghoii9o Elec 152 Western Union 91 600 WhoVl & L E .... 18% 18% IS% 400 Wls Central 2fi% 26% 26« i 1,400 do pfd 51% 51 61% 34.900 North Pacific 216% 209% 212% 2,(500 C L 39% 39 39'/ 4 200 do pfd 103% 102% IW% 6,800 Sloss-Sheft 81 79% SO 22.800 Ort Nrth pfd 309% 305 3M14 4,700 Int Metropolitan... 35% 36% 87tf 1,100 do pfd 87% 78 78 New York Bonds By /—-elated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.— The following *.:-u official ciuSlug pl'iuea lor Uuiids 10 t? "S ref 2s reg..104% do 4%s cert.. 92 do coupon 104-Ji ao 2u ser Mn U S 3s reg 103% L Ac M uni 45..10U;* do coupon IW% i>lau en gid 4s.lul>j U S old 4s reg.lUtVi Alex Cenk 45... II do coupon 103' ft uo lai lnc .... lit U S new is reg.l^a** M & at l^ 45.. Srf do coupon ....lia-f* ul X <st T 45.. !fJ% Am Tob 4s 76% do 2us Wh do 6s 112}» N It iviex en 4s in Atch gen 4s 10iTi MY Ceut g 3%s Hi do adjust 4s 1>5% N J Cent g ba kt% Atl C L 4s 100% North Pac 45...1U3% Bait & Ohio 45. .103 do 5s 76% do 3%s !»4 Noif 4Wc 45.1U1 Brook KTcvte 94Vi Ore S L, rfg 4s. 56!4 Cent of Ga 55. ...Hi Venn, cv bris.-lW do Ist mc 97 » Kead Uen 45... llaTi do 2d mc 97% Sli,felM c 65. .114% do 3d mc 67 StLAtSF is 4s. l>3 Clies & O 4V45... .107** StL Sw con 4s. Ti Chi & Alt 3Hs.. 77 Seabd A L 45.. 87% CB & Q new 4s 99 South Pac 4s. 91^ C X 1 & P 45.... 7ST4 S P Ist 4s crt 9ii% do col 5s 9:% South Ky 65.... 116 CCC &StL gn 45. 101% Tex & Pac lsts.UkVi Col In 5s ser A. 76U Tol SL L & W 4sd Colo Mid 4s 71% .Tol StL. & \V 4s !C Colo & South 4s 92V* U P 4s 103% Cuba 5s 10614' U S Steel id 6s 9!5% D&R G4s 99 Wabash 15t5....U4% Dial Secur 5s 87 Wabash deb B. 82% Erie pr lien 45.. 101% West Md 45.... 9tVi Erie Gen 4s .... 90 W & L E 4s B^% Hock Val 4t45....105 Wis Cent 45.... N)% Japan 6s 100% Japan 4s ctf... S3 Japan 6s 2d sr 9UT» Boston Stocks and Bonds By Associated Press. BOSTON. Aug. 20.— The following were the official closing quotations to day for stocKs and bonds: Atch adj 4s 95% Cai & Hec 720 do 4s 100»8 Centennial .... 26H Mcx Cent 4s JBh Copper Range 78 Atchlson lIHU Daly West ....76% do pfd ..., iwn« Franklin ISU Boat & Alb ....247 Grajiby 1214 Bost &Me 167 Isle Koyale ... 21 Bost Elevated.. lsß Mass Mining., lyji Fitchburg pfd... 127% Michigan 13V 4 Mcx Central .... 2Hi Mohawk 62Vi NY NH & H....1M Mont O & C. 2% Pere Marquette. 53 Old Dominion. 41Vk Union Pacific ...182% Osceola 111# Am Arge Ch .... 24 Parrot 27 do pfd S3 CJuincy 91 Am Pneu Tube. IZVt Shannon $% Am Sugar 140-Vi Tamarack 9aU do pfd 137 Trinity 9 Am Tel & Te1..134Vi United Copper. C 4 Am Woolen 3S U S Mining.... 51 do pfd 103V4' U S Oil 10 Dominion I & Sis Utah UK Ed Elec 111 235 Victoria 7Vi Mass Elec 20Vi Wlnona 7% do pfd 71% Wolverine 152 Mass Gas 59% North Butte .. 91% United Fruit ...110'i Butte Coalition 3% V 8 Steel 45% Nevada 18 do pfd 10S Mitchell 6% Adventure 6% Cal & Ariz. ...11l Allouez 38 Tecumseh 12% Amalgamated ...109% Ariz Com U« Atlantic 14% Green Con. 25@25<4 Bingham 33U The Metal Market By Axpoclated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.— There was a sharp advance in the London tin mar ket with spot closinsr nt £182 16s and futures at £183 2s Od. Locally the mar ket was quiet but higher ■with quota tions rang-ing from about $41.35 to $41.«2 I .£. the Inside prices being prac tically nominal. Copper was hlffher In London with both spot and futures closing at £84 15s. Locally the market was firm in tone and prices were held a shade higher. Lake copper is quoted at S 18.75; elec trolytic. $18.50; casting. $18.25 on spot, and lake for near by shipment is held up around $18.87% to $19.00. Lead was quiet at $5.75 in the local market. It was a shade higher In Lon don, closing at £17 2s Gd. Spelter was 5s higher in London at £27 sterling. Locally it was unchanged at $i;.ooi> »;. io. Iron locally was firm and unchanged. San Francisco Mining Stocks By A»*">'-lnti-il Prens. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.— The official closing quotations for mining stocks to day wero as follows: Alta 6 Justice 4 Alpha 8 Kentuck Con 4 Andes 14 Mexican 115 Belcher 28 Occidental Con ... «s Best & Belcher.. 75 Ophlr sjs Bullion 23 Overman ." 12 Caledonia 28 Potosl 14 Challenge Con... \b Bavage lu6 Chollar 13 Bcorplon 8 Conttdence 64 Sag Belcher 5 Con Cal & Va.,.105 Sierra Nevada ... 27 Con Imperial ... 1 Silver Hill s l Crown Point .... 9 Standard j<s Kureku Con ....850 Union Con .. 37 Exchequer 45 Utah Con " 5 Gould & Currle.. II Yellow Jucket .. lii Hale & N0rc....110 Bt I ■-■■t- 11l , 5 Julia U HruiiswlcinSrv.... 3 Financial Record By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Amr. 20.— Money on call firm: 3%4j5 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per cent; closing. 3V4 bid; 4 per cent offered Time loans very hli'iiuk. Sixty days 5 per cent; ninety day*, DVa P«r cent; atx months, v per cent. i'rlinii mercantile paper. 6<4©6 per cent Sterling exchange heavy, with actual liuslni'Ks In liankfi-H' bllla at Jl.NliS for demand and Ht SI 8170ifi:4.5175 (or Bixty day bills, posted rates, $4.tt>Va and H-&7H. Com mercial bills. |4.81!4, Hiir Bllver, m%<: >. Mexican dollars, 51c. Government bunds steady, railroads firm. Ban Francisco Shipping Hy A»B<- • ■ I'icsr. SAN FKANOISCO. Aug. 20— Sailed Btean.<?r Ucoiku Loomla. liedondu. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1906. SUPPLY OF SPUDS GROWS LIGHTER NORTHERN PRODUCT GOING TO AUSTRALIA Visitors on 'Change Prom State of Utah— Local Ranch Eggs Scarce, Fruit Plentiful— Flsh Supply Abundant Distinguished visitors in the local produce market yesterday were J. T. Youtiar, secretary of the 11. L. Orlffln wholesale flsh and produce company, Ogden, Utfth, and tho EdKKren Brothers, brokora. of Salt Lake City. Introduced by Lawrence Shorten of the Shorten Fruit . company, throuKh K. K. Threl keid. The visitors are here on busi ness. The arlffln company hnndled forty carloads of California oranges and lemons last season, and the Eng ftren firm sixty-eight carloads since ast February. It Is rxoected that as a result of the visit locnl dealers will handle about ten carloads of Alberta peaches grown In Utiih. They aro said to be the finest peachoa grown In the west. There were no chntiKrc-s In official quotations at the call session of the produce exchange. Receipts were com paratively Ilirht. The only feature of the market was the growing scarcity of northern pota toes. They Job at $1.35 per 100 pounds. Dealers hnve" t offercd $1.25 to $1.30 for northern, but the spuds cannot be se cured. Advices are to the effect that heavy shipments to Australia may run poatoes to much higher IlKurca. Fancy Salinas are Jobbing at $1.75. The market was well stocked with fine frultß yesterday, and trade was ac tive. Satsuma plums sold at $1.30 to $1.40: -white grapes 50c a box. "Considerable halibut has gone Into storage. Other flsh in fair supply, ex cept barracuda^ Prices for eggs and butter are firm. One carload of rnst<-rn eggs for storage was received yesterday. Produce Prices Eggs, cases 211 Butter, pounds 24.726 CIK'CPf. pounds 5,570 Potatoes, sackß 1,218 Sweets, sacks 23 Beans, sacks 15 Onions, sacks 20 ' Produce Prices The following are tho Jobbing prices in th<» lofnl market: EGGS— Fresh California ranch, 31c; northern, ISc; eastern fresh. 29c. BUTTER- Fancy local creamery. 57 %c; valley creamery. » s @s7%c; coast creamery. 60c; choice, 47%@50c; cooking, 21c. HO NiiTi— Water white. 60-lb. cans, 6® GVsc lb.; light amber. s<3>sttc; amber. 6c. Honeycomb, water white, 1-lb. frame, liU@.lsc; w.:lte. 11%®12%c; beeawax. 27c. CHEESE — Northern. 14@16c: large, 17c; Young America, 18c; Hand, 19c; local, 16c; eastern, singles, lS'/jjjltic; Twins. 16c; Longhorn. 16&16% c; Daisy, 16% @ 17c; Swiss, imported. 280 ; Swiss, domestic, 20c; Limburger. 17<8>19c. CHIJ-.l— Evaporated. 2Uc; sun dried, 20c; ground. 12% c; Mexican, black, 18c. POTATOES (per, 100-lbs.) — Burbank, local, new. $1.60 ®1.65: Salinas, $1.75; Highland Burbanks, $1,404*1.50; sweet potatoes, $3.50. UIiANS (all per 100 lbs.)— Pink No. 1, $2.40; No. 2, $190; Lima, No. 1, $5.00; Lady Washington, No. 1, $3.00(^3.25; Blackeyea, $0.50; Garvanzas, $4.50@5.00; German len tils, $9.00010.00. ONIONS (per 100 lbs.)— Sllverßkins. $1.65; Yellow Danver northern, $1.50; garlic, 7®Sc. APPLES — Alexanders, $1.25@1.35; Gravenstelns. $1.35. POULTKK— Jobbers sell dressed poultry to the trade as follows (per pound): Hens, 17c; young roosters, 21o; fryers, 21c; old roosters, lie; broilers, $2.75@5.50 a dozen; turkeyj, per lb., 23@25c; old, 22c; geese, 15c; ducks, 15c. . . For stocks In good condition dealers pay live weight as follows: Hens. 12c; younu roosters, 15c; fryers. 13c; broilers. 13c; old roosters, 8c; turkeys, local, 18c: old toms, 17c; young toms. 18c: ben tur keys, 17c; geese. 10c; ducks, 10c BAKERS* FLOUR— Made of eastern hard wheat— Per bbl.. $5.25; blended wheat, $4.90; eastern rye, $5.25. CEREAL GOODS— Wholesale prices as fellows: 10- lb. *S-lb. 60-lb. Al flour, per 100 $2.70 . .... .... Banquet flour, per 100.... 2.60 .... . .... Pastry flour, per 100 2.60 .... • .... Graham flour 2.40 2.35 2.30 Corn meal, W. & W.... 2.15 2.10 2.05 Whole wheat 2.50 2.45 2.40 Rye 2.75 2.70 2.55 Cracked wheat 3.40 8.85 3.30 Farina 3.40 8.35 8.30 GRAIN AND FEED (per 100 lbs.)— Wheat. $1.00; wheat (100-lb. sack), $1.65; corn. $1.85; cracked corn. $1.40: feed meal, $1.45; bran, hoavy, $1.25; - rolled barley, $1.40: oil cake menl. $2.25; cotton r-<4 meal. $1.85: ejeoanut cake, $1.55; shorts, pounds, $1.45; white oats, $1.9 ; red oats, $1.50; eastern Kaffir corn. $1.35. HAY— (AII per ton): Choice wheat hay $16.50 to $17.50 No. 1 wheat cr wheat & oat 15.00 to 16.00 No. 2 wheat or wheat & oat 12.00 to 13.00 Choice tame oat 14.00 to 16.00 Other tame oat 10.00 to 12.50 Wild oat 10.00 to 12.00 Stock hay 7.00 to 8.00 Alfalfa 8.00 to 11.00 Straw, per bale 40 to .60 FRUITS AND BERRIES - Bananas. 4%c; strawberries, 4@Cc; dewberries, 3@4c; raspberries, 10c; blackberries, 8c; logan berries. Be. CITRUS FRUITS — Lemons, fancy. $4.50 a box. NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per lb.)— Almonds. JXL. 15e; Ne Plus Ultra. 17c; peanuts. California, fancy, 5%®6c; eastern, fancy, 6c; walnuts, California bleaclipd. N >. 1, I(KFM3Hc; pecans. Jumbo, lie; extr lar.-;e. 14V4c: Brazils, 14-; fil berts. 14c; Mexican pine nuts, 20c. DATISS— Persian dat:s. 6V4« "1c; Fardr. Vegetables— string beans. 2%c; wax boms. 3c; beets. 60c a sack; fancy celery. 30 @ 50c doz. ; evaporated chilis. 20@30c lb.; garlic, 7c lb.; lettuce. 12V&C doz.; peas, 5c lb.; spinach. 15c rloa.S turnips. 50c sack: cabbage. 60 sack; local tiimatof'B. r.Oe a crate; cucumbers. 40c box; green corn. 80c sack. Retail Prices Following prices tor leading articles of consumption prevail at the Los Angeles stores: Uuiter, 2-lb. roll, fancy 700 Gutter, 2-lb. roll. Poppy 4 65c and cooking 500 Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz SGc Potatoes, fancy, 100 lbs $2.60 Apples. 4 lbs ao ' Butter, Eggs and Cheese By Associated Preaa. ■ . ... < • SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.— Butter — Fancy creamery, 26c; seconds, 21c; fancy dairy, 23' / 4r; seconds. 19c. Cheese — Eastern, 16V4c; Young Amer ica. 11^@>12%c; western. 15c. KKgs — Ranch, 28c; store. 18@25c. CHICAUO, Aug. 20. — On the produce exchange today the butter market was strong. Creameries. 19<]>22%c; dairies. 17 ft) 20c. Eggs, steady at mark, cases Included, 14@18c; firsts. 16% c; prime firsts, 18c; extras, 20% c. Cheese, strong; HKOISUc. -ELOIN, Aug. 20. — Butter Hrm at 23c a pound. Sales for the week, 783,300 pounds. Pacific Coast Trade By Assorts)- I Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Auac. 80.— Beana — Pink, »3.00©8.25; lima, 13.90^4.00; small white, $3.00@5.25; large white, t3.2b«i3.b0. Potatoes— River Burbanks, 60tfp85c; Ballnas liurbanks, $1.25; Merced sweets, Be. ■ Onions— Sllverskln. 73©85 c. Various — Qreen peas. 3c; string beans, S<fi3Hci egg plant, 80c; Kt'««n peppein. n>iii O'lt-; tomatoes. TbvfUl.ii.; lummer stiuash, 35fi>36e; rhubarb, &o&r7si\ Klour— Family extras. JUOfi, &. 10; bakers extras. tt.SOQX.SO; Oregou and Washington, 13,76 & 4.00. ..- ■ ■-.-. [ . ■■:-'■.:.■.-. . ■ '■•■: •'■ r ,v •', When*— Bhlrpinir. tl.sOol.3lVi! mill ing. ti.nmui.ta. «;rl*jr—F eed, tl.OOOl.odtt; brewing. $I.o7H®l.llVii cherall.r, t1.1001.57M. Oats— Rod, 11.15W1.40. MllHtufffM-Mixecl tff.6, $810«if»24.OO; rollert barley, $28.60©24.50; ontm<»nl. $». 50(^4. 76; o»t (fronts, $4.78; rolled oata, $7.00#8.00. Hay— WhfAt, tl2.ooi!}n.r<ft; wh*«t. nnd Oat, $10.00(jfl2.00; ont. wll'l, $"».OO1<! 12.50; Oftt, tfttn«, t9.00(®12.60; nlfnlf.., $7.00^10.09; straw, aoffSOc. Receipt*— Flour, 40,079: whont, 9928; barley, 11.9B9; oatu, 5729; b*an», 4282; corn. 4«8; potatoes, «soo: onlnns, 4810; bran, 4S:0; mlddilnßn, 17; h«y, 1074; straw, 10; hides, 200; wine. 86,660. ' CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Bearish Sentiment In the Wheat Pit. One Cant Advance— Pro* visions Weak By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. — Strength In the wheat market developed after trading was well under way. Early In the session sentiment was quite bearish be cause of lower cables, fair weather In the ITnlted States and an Increaoe In the world's movement. Toward the middle of the senslon some bullish dispatches were received, one of which estimated that the yield of spring wheat would be reduced five to ten bushels per acre because of excenslve heat. These ad vices started lively bidding by shorts, but the demand mat with only small offerings. The result was a rapid ad vance In prices. Tho change in senti ment was aided by an advance of % to lc In the price of cash wheat Ht Kansas City. Another feature that favored the bulls was a reduction of 20 per cent In primary receipts compared with those of the corresponding day a year ago. The market closed strong with prices almost at the highest point of the day. September opened % 0 V4c lower at 69% c to 69% c, sold off to fi!l%o and then ad vanced to 71%«?>7H<;c. The close was %<3>lo higher at 71 % «3>7lttc Increased receipts and Ideal weather for the rapid development of the n«w crop caused weakness In the corn mar ket parly In - the session. September closed at 48c, unchanged from Satur day. After an easier start the oats market developnd n strong undertone on cover- Ing by shorts. September closed He up at 89 % c. Despite a ten cent advance in the price of live hogs the provision market was inclined to weakness early in .the day. At tho close September pork was up sc. lard wan 12V£Q>15c higher and ribs 12% c higher. Market Range* Wheat— September. 71H%71%c; De- cember, 74%(8>74V4c;-May. 78% c. Corn — September, • 44c; December, 44V4c; May, 45c. Oats — September 29 %c; December, 30*,®30%0; May. 33ttc. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady: No. 2 spring wheat, 75% c; No. 3, 72«?74c; No. 2 red, 68 Vg <3> "o%c; No. 2 corn,. 49@49»4c: No. 2 yel low, 51c; No. 2 oats, 29'/d<a>3lc; No.' 2 white, 29%@3H4c; No. 3 white, 28V4® 31c; No. 2 rye, 56c: fair to choice malt ing, J42.00WM.00: No. l'flaxseed. 11.08; No. 1 northwestern^ $1.11%; short ribs sides (loose), $8.70 5? 9.00; mess pork per bbl., $17.05; lard per 100 lbs., $8.67 V 6; short clear sides (boxed). $9.25@9.37%; whisky, basis of high wines. $1.29. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 21.300 10,400 Wheat, bu ..218.200 110.000 Corn, bu 147.800 '175,700 Oats," bu 449.950 58,700 Rye. bu 3.000 Barley, bu 27.600 Cereals of the World By Associated Press. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 20.— Close: Wheat, September, fis l^&d; December, 6s 3 'Ad; March, nominal. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.— Wheat, easy; December, $1.27; cash. $1.32H- Barley, steady; December, 99c; cash, J1.06%. Corn, steady; large yellow, $1.40® 1.42%. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.— Wheat spot firm. Options closed % to lc higher. May, 82 16-16® S4>Ac; closed, 84V4e; September closed, 7S^*c; December, 80% ©81% c; closed, 80V«o. - Visible Supply of Grain By Asßodate.l Press. ' NEW YORK. Aug. 20.— The visible supply of grain Saturday, August 18, as complied by the New York produce ex change was: 1 Wheat— ll3,S9O,Ooo bushels; Increase, 225,000 bushels. Corn — 2,710,000 bushels; decrease, 575.000 bushels. 0at5— 4,409.000 bushels; decrease 47.000 bushels. "* Rye — 1,478,000 bushels; decrease, 47, 000 bushels. - . Barley — 8C9.000 bushels; decrease, 248,000 bushels. GENERAL FRUIT MARKET By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.— Fruits- Fancy apples. 90c; common. 25c; crab apples, 75c. Berries— Strawberries, $7.00@9.00; blackberries, $3.00@5.00; huckleberries, $10.00; raspberries, $10.00@12.00. Grapes — Muscat, 60® 65c. . Pears — Common, 60c; fancy, 60c; Bartlett, $1.00. . . . Peaches — Common, 40c; fancy, 65c. Plums — Common, 26c: fancy, 65c. ' Oranges — Navela. $1.75® 4.00. Mexican limes, $6.00 (ii< 6.50. Lemons — Common California, $3.00; good to choice, $3.50; fancy, $4.00. Melons — Watermelons. $1.50® 2.50; nutmegs, 10@25c; fancy cantaloupes, $1.50; common, SI. OO. Tropical fruits — Bananas. 75c@51. 50; pineapples, $1.50(g)2.50; Smyrna figs, $1.25. --■:.•"*&*?.' Dried Fruit Prlcet . By Associated Fress. NEW YORK. Aug. 20.— The market for evaporated apples Is quiet on spot and but little business Is reported In futures. Prime, 1 1 #11 '4c; choice, 11% @ll%c;. fancy. 12c. Prunes are steadier on the coast Local spot market is unchanged with California 70s to 40s emoted at 7%@Bc; Oregon 40s to 20s, 7%@8%c. Apricots, hold firm at recent prices with supplies in small compass. Choice, 16 % c; extra choice, 16c; fancy, 17c; extra fancy, 18 ©20c. Peaches unchanged. Choice, 10% @ lie; extra choice, ll#ll%c; fancy, 11® 12c; extra fancy, 1 2 (<i> 1 2 % c. Raisins steady at recent prices with loose muscatel. 6%<B>7c: seeded raisins, 6@Bc; London layers, nominal. Chicago Live Stock By Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Cattle— Receipts. 26,000; market steady to strong. Beeves, $3.90(56.76; cows and heifera. $1.35® $5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.40; Texans, t3.751Q4.60; westerns, $3.70@5.25; calves, $5.00 Q7.00. - v Hogs— Receipts, 30,000; market 10c higher Mixed and butchers, $5.95i56.52V4 ; good heavy, $6.0506.47%: rough heavy. $5.75<3i 5.95; light, )tf.00<g6.55; pigs, $5.60@6.25; bulk, $6.15(56.45. _^ Sheep— Receipts, 22,000; market .strong. Bheep. $3.26®5.40; lambs. $4.75@8.0»r Cotton and Wool By Asßortated Press. NEW YORK, Auk. 20.— Cotton futures closed steady. August, 18.75: Septem ber, $8.56: October, $9.04; November, $9.09; December, $9.14: January, $9.13; February, $t>.29; March. $9.32; April, $9.34; May. $».37. ST. LOUIS. Auk. 20.— W001, steady; territory and western mediums, 220 28c; fine medium, 16020 c; fine. 140 17c. Sugar and Coffee By Amoclated Press. '■. . NEW YORK. Aug. JO.— Sugar raw. firm; fair refining. 3%c; centrifugal 96 test. 2%6>2 9>32c: molasses sugar. 3 1-lSc. Refined, steady; crushed. 5.60 c; powdered, 6.00 c; granulated. 6.40 c. Coffee futures closed steady, net un changed to 6 points lower. Bales, 50,205 bags, Including: September, $6.900t.95; October. $7.00; December. $7.10©7.15; March, $7.25; May, $7.8(07.04; July, $7.50. Credit Balances By AmnrlHled l'r». . OIL CITY. Aug. 20 — Credit balance*. $1.5*. ■ • i ■..„••. FINANCIAL t/59 ANORLRS. Au*. JO.—Bunk clear- Ings were $i.f>!H.9ftß.M. an Increase of $78,810.M ov«>r the corresponding date l»«t yi>«r. Following It a comparative statement: 190«. 1905. 1904. Aug. 20..51,594,98K |1,r.1fi,«74 $1,124,526 Lei Angeles Stock Exchange Official snips —100 ft AMOclatnd Oil at 8»c; three ($1000) Home Tel. refunding bonds at 8554; 83 He. Bank Stocks Bid. AKVort American National Bank.. 117 118H Hrondwny Dunk * T. Co..lR5 ... Bank of Log Angeles 122 ... Central 240 Citizen* National 331 2R0 Commercial Savings 125 160 Dollar BavlnRS Bank MO ... Farmers *• Merchant* Nat. 376 Federal Hank . . ... 12 IS First National Stamped 441 Qerman American 340 Home Savings Bk. of I* A. 140 L. A. Trust Co 135 Merchants National 440 Merchants Trust Co 99% 102 », B .°. per 9 ont pnl.l up. ■ .' Nat. Bank of California. .2S0 300 Null. Bank of Commerce. .120 Security Savings Hank Southern Cal Saving! .. State Bank & Trust Co.... 07 99 U. 8. National Bunk 160 ... Bond* hm AakDd Associated Oil 88% 90 California Pacific Ry. Co.. 9»fe ... Corona Power & Water Co. 80 9714 Cueamonga Water Co .. 100V4 Edison Electric lit R 102 . .- Kfllson Elec. Co.. old lesue.lORH ... ""'" 0 Telephone 91% 94VJ Homo Telephone 1st ret... 85H 85 8 U A. fac. Con. Mtg 109 , ... L. A. Traction Co..... ;;;..in ' ! L. A. Klectrlc 100 ... L. A. Railway Co 114M. MlMlon Trans. & R. Co.... 9C% . :'. « Mt. Lowe Railway Co 85 99 Pacific LlRht & Power Co. .. 101 Pacific Kleotrio Ry. Co.... 107 .. • Pnsadena H. T. & T. Co... 87'/4 90 to Pomona Con. Water Co.... 95 . Riverside H. T. & T. Co... 81 '.' San Diego H. T. * T. Co.. 82 *85 Santa Monica H. T. & T. Co .. ■ 86 Santa Barbara Elec. Ry 97 14 Seaside Water OD...".!.! " Temcscal Water Co 85 100 United Elec. G. & p. Co.. 100 .. . U. S. Long Distance ..?.:: " H ' 91 ."a T w a a n t O Co nt '° " C ° ■ ■ 96 % . 9m Whlttler '..'.'.;'.'.'.'. "gi. Oil Stocks Amalgamated. Oil ... B d - A ' ke(1 Associated Oil ...... .37% 18854 Si-:::::::::::: : ¥ ■ !' °* Columbia ." ijg •"'' Continental teu Fullerton Con ....... : 75 6V * -^ 17% Fullerton OH - 40 •* "" Globs 04 Horn- vniittler .",; .W Mexican Petroleum ... 1.04 1 05V4 Pirn Oil Co 06 * 07V4 Reed Crude ..... ... . . •.!?% 'VfP Union 202.00 210.00 Union Provident Co 211 00 United Petroleum 850.00 400.00 Western Union 312.50 Miscellaneous Stocks Cal. Portland Cem. Co. 36. 00' eo'oo" 1 California Hospital .. 90.00 97 50 Edison Electric pfd.. 89.50 92*00 Edison Elec. com 56.62 61*00 Home Telephone pfd. 63.76 64.60 Los Angeles Brewery 160 00 I* A. Jockey Club.... 90.00 . Pacific Mutual Life.. 00 Riverside H.T.&T.Co.. 48.00 61 - 25 St. Monica H.T.&T.Co. 21.00 . 26. - 50 San Diego H.T.&T.Co. 34.00 Seaside Water Co.... 99.00 Sun Drugr Co ".'.'" U. S. Long Distance . ' Union Trust & T. Co. 61 50 DAILY MINING CALL 11 °ff lcla L saleß -- 10;000 Nevada Search "fo 1 HA?- 440 v* 000 Searchlight Parallel at 9c; 2000 Johnnie Con at 17%@17%c. ' ' ; CALIFORNIA l Bid. Asked. Furnace Creek Cop. Co. 2.30 2 66 Furnace •Valley Cop. Co .60 ... NEVADA '"."". : <Tonopah District) Belmont ............. 5.15 •■ . . ;,. (JOHNNIE DISTRICT) Nye County Johnnie Con. G. M. Co. .17% .1794 Searchlight District) Cyrus Noble 23 .27 • Eldorado Can.M&MCo. .04- .04% New Era .02% .04 Nevada Searchlight... .10% .10% Quartette ■-..•. 12.00- ... Searchlight M.*&M. Co. 1.40 ... Searchlight - Parallel.. .09 .10 . Searchlight West M.Co. .10%- .18 ■ • ' MEXICO ■\v .'■- Mitchell M 4.76 ... London Stock Exchange By Associated Press. LONDON, Aug.' 20.— 0n the stock ex change today Interest again centered in Americans which opened excited. There were wild dealings in the forenoon at a considerable advance over Friday's of ficial closing advances, Union Pacific leading with an advance of fifteen dol lars. Southern Paclllo advanced - five dollars and Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe four dollars each. Some Irregular ity developed later but the market con tinued in an excited condition. \s ■ ■ Treasury Statement By Associated Press. WASHINGTON Aug. 20. — Treasury statement: Available cash ' balartce, $188,082,699: gold coin and bullion, $112,794,686; gold certificates, $44, 650,560. . ' . Standard Oil Quotations By Associate.! Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. — Refined oil again declined Ho per gallon today. The Standard OH company's new quo tations are as follows: -Water white Ohio state test. 9%c; headlight 175 de grees, 10*ic, and Focene. 10% c. There Is no change in the quotations on Ohio test oil or gasoline, v BOUGHT P. O. SITE FOR $326,000 Four Bidders for Government Lot at Corner of South Main and Win. ston Streets— Wylahd Apart, ments to Cost $30)000 Following are the permits Issued from . the building superintendent's office Monday and classified according to wards: Ward — Permits. Value, First 1 I 100 Second 2 ,600 Third 1 375 Fourth 8. 12.(75 Fifth- 4 ■ 4.200 Sixth 4 • 4.800 Seventh • ••'• 3 . 4,7(0 Eighth 1 . .200 Ninrtj 1 • 1.000 Tot».l «T 128.060 Highest Bid $326,000 The «ucceusf ul • bidder for the old postofflea lot on ■ tJw southeast corner of South Main and Winston streets Is known. George Chaffey,. vice president of the - American National bank and president of the American Savings bank, ■ offered the government $326,000 for the lot. This was the highest bid, and a message • from • Washington an nounces that Mr. Chaffey's bid , lms SAVINGS BANKS 4 per cent paid on term and 3 per cent on ordinary savings deposits. Loans on real estate. Security Savings Bank Ca s7oo!ooo.oo Surplu9 ' N. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring, T ota i Assets ! Herman W. Hellman Bldg. $16.000.00000. , Gcrman-Amerlcai Savings Bank Capital and surplus, 223 South Spring St. $800,000.00. / Total assets, Branch:— Main and First sts. $10,000,000.00. Southern California Savings Bank w. g. KerckhofT, Pres. „ , J. H. Braly.Vice Pres. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring, w# D- Woolwine, V. Pres. Union Trust Building. Chas. H. Toll, Cashier. Clearing House Banks IVAMIC OFFICKHS 'phe National Bank of Commerce r M douolass, Pre*. ■*• . IN LOB ANOELES. OJIARLKS KWINO, Cashier. N VV. Cor. Hlxth and Spring. Capital, $200,000; Surplus, IJftOOO. TTnited States National Bank VWSh^^ 8 U Cor Main * Cotnm»relat Capital. Izno.OOOj Burplun and Proflti. 150.0 M. pommercial National Bank N A 'FLiarca i .hie;. M< 42R ".ovth Spring. Capital. *a) 0.000; Surplus and Profltn. 1J4.000. Partners & Merchants National Bank cHAk^H^^^'c^hTir. *• Cor. Fourth and Main. Capital, <1,B«X>,(KIO; Burplue and Prollts, t1,475,000. ■i-«i^o» VT n »;»n^1 Rank " J. M. ELLIOTT, Prea. Thirst National Hank w> Ti B U AMMbNi>, cashier. ■*• 8. 10. Cor. Second and Spring. Capital atock, 11,260,000; Surplus. (250.000. Unrtlvldefl nroflta. t1.187T747.0L crchants 1 National Bank & % V^ttil^^a'.hi^ N. E. Cor. Second and Main. Capital. KOO.OOO; Surplus and Profits, tffSO.OOO. "American National Bank . PHKLwfol.i.'iS! 1 £f B. w. Cor. Bccond & Hrondway. Capltnl. tl."O'.00Q: Burpliiw nnd Pro.ita. 175.000. IDroadway Bank & irust U>mpan> R w KENNy ■ cashier. ■*-* SOS-310 8. bdwy, Bradbury Dld^. Capita!. fciGO.ooo; Surplus-Und. Profits, SIEO.OOa. aHnnal Vtanlr n( Paiifornla JOHN Al. C. MAKBLK, Pres. ational Bank ot lamorma j M kishburn. c««iiier. N. E Cor. Second and Spring Capital. K00.O00; Siirplua and Profits. 52E0.000. SHi»« Pi.nl/ A Tnrct Pnmßami JUUIN K. MAI 1111, VVS, PreS. tate Bank & 1 rust Company - a. c. harpkr, cashier. N. W. Cor. Second and Spring Capital. $600,000; Surplus and Profits. 160.000. pitizens' National Bank £ * 1 . SSni.,. S. )W. Cor. 3rd and Main. Capital. $300,000; Surplus and Profits, (325,000. r" 1 ITTfr-al Ptanir Wi.UL.IAtA ..IK AiJ. Pres. entral Bank w c durgin. Cashier. N. E. Cor. Fourth tk nrnndway. Capital. SIOO.MO: Hiirplim end Profits. tIOO.OOO. The Oldrwt Savlngii nnnk In Sontlitrn CnUfornln. jgte*^ "A GOOD BEGINNING IS A ' THING HALF DONE" . ll^^^H^S Begin the road to fortune by opening a tfjjjf U Jiu^Jj ' savings account in this bank, and adding u'JrtUjJ'BUJiB a portion of your earnings recrularlv Utlßa U3J338J9 one. On Ordinary AQf* On Term -^-4fiais»&willfUl£*. Savings Accts. ■**7W Deposits "SfHHBOfIfeBK Assets, $8,000,000 J^^ sa^^^ Southern California Savings Bank Union Trust Bldff., 8. K. Cor. 4th and Sprlnff. ■ : ./ ' r -' VSR* * rfW^SSilFr*W* *i' /*XTR/I nO*3l.OWJl*n3- We have on sale ;stock in the following first-class mining properties: Standard Mines company, a shipping mine, cop- per property. . . Standard mines. No 2, adjoining original Standard, copper property. •Standard Magdalena Mines Co., a new gold property in. So- nora, Mexico. ' ' / Send for Standard Copper News, giving full description of' above properties and price -of stock. All stock guaranteed. We buy and sell mines. The General Securities Co. Suite 308 Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles California been accepted. The other bidders were: ,R. A- Rowan & Co., $310,500; William Garland, $283,450; Philip L. Wilson, $227,200. V The lot frontage on Main street Is 182 feet, on Winston 140 feet. The rem nants of the old postofflce building were- removed some time ago, and lately a number of.temporary buildings were erected on the lot. Not Ready to Tell "Those small buildings will not bo there long." said Mr. Chartey laßt night. "I regard the property as one of the most valuable corners In Los Angelesr" added Mr. Chaffey. "I think I was lucky to get the : property at $326,000. It is well worth $400,000. No, I cannot say now what will be done with the property. We were anxious to gain 'possession." Possibly the lot will be the site for another Imposing bank and office building. The appropriation for the new post office building to be erected at onc> on the northwest corner of Temple and Spring streets, together with the sum derived from the sale of the old lot, will amount to nearly $1,200,000. Realty Notes • Clara E. Ilewey has sold to Philip Duffy a lot 64x212 feet. Improved with a twelve-room house, 142 West Jeffer son street, for $10,000. The sale was made by Strong & Dickinson, who also 'report the sale of a lot at Alamitos Bay for $2000. Mrs. F. K. D. Hopkins to F. S. Lang. . A fine apartment house, to be known as the "Wyland," Is being erected at 539-543 South Hope street for Mary M. Trask, a daughter of Francis Murphy. It la 64x119 feet and three stories and basements There will be sUty-five rooms! Cost of building, $30,000. Showers at San Diego Uy A"*oelated fress. SAN DIEao. Aug. 20.— Rain fell this morning In light showers, the Qfst of the senson.'.' lt was not heavy enough to do any damage, though . the ■ mois ture will not help the curing of raisins,' which Is now going on In the valleys.', JEFFERSON CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY We recommend the purchase - this stock at its present price, 30c per share, tor an immediate advance. PEIItCIS & lIICANIO, ;= ;•-■■'. •:.>■ 420 H. W. Hellman bldgr. ITI>IM> Write for free 100 ' JP tV P.P. packaa-a Infold Toilet . J TlMue and literature. naming: price of stock In the company. ' Greatest Industrial enterprise of the ajre BOS H. W. Hellman building. SOUTIIWRSTEHN SKCUHITIiaS CO. | I^o« Aawln, NOT FOR HIM TO WAKE HER , Sho Is an Indian Squaw With a Dis. creet Spouse and Her Man Its Wise Special to The Herald. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20,-Mr. Chi- Ak-ls, the Comanche Indian who with, his equaw celebrated the admission of by filling up on Union avenue firewater yesterday, proved to a crowd ! In the Union depot last night that he I was a wise husband. Mrs. Chl-Ak-Is, .who had fallen asleep chanting an In i dlan song which sounded much like "We Won't Go Home Until Morning," was hard to owaken when It came time for the two to take their train. "Wake up your wife and catch your train," commanded a busy depot usher. "You wake 'em, Me tired," re sponded the brave. After several attempts at shaking tht squaw In which she nearly awoke a few times, the usher gave her one violent shake. The squaw started to her un steady feet with a "Yip" that melted the Ice cream at the lunch counter. - When the crowd t topped running the "brave," who was not too "tired" -to j get > out of his squaw's way, remarked 'to the usher: '-\ ..■ • ••Bee? You wake 'em."