davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

TOR sALE-SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HEL-
l. ena Business College. Call at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

WANTED TO TRADE-kQUITIkS In I'M
w proved Helena properties for city. lots or
acreage adjoining Helena. My valuations are
Wallace, Denver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED.
EOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD. 800
l. Warren street, corner Sixth ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
LOST.

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARM
III and city property at reasonable rates OF
interest Steele & Clements
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

TOR SALE-CHEAP A NEW SINGER SEW
4 ing machine. Above 81 N. Ewing street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN-H. ~. PALMER SEE
IM- adv. pages.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Gymnastics In womcn's Colleges.

OF the modern American college girl
in Turkish trousers who crosses swords
with fencing master, vaults bars,
climbs ropes, plays ball, rows, swims
and decks her boudoir with the trophies
Of gymnasium tournaments a writer
says:
Calisthenics and gymnastics in a de-
sultory way have always been exercised
in girls schools, but physical training
as now understood was unknown to all
American educational institutions until
the past three years. Vassar in its ear
hest days had a riding school and two
foreign masters of Workmanship. To its
alumni association Vassar is indebted
for its present gymnasium. Wellesley
needs a separate gymnasium building,
but one Of its spacious halls is replete
with the paraphernalia demanded by the
Sargent system. The Smith institution
has a commodious structure. Before
equipping it President Seelye visited the
gymnasia of Europe. The gymnasium
at Bryn Mawr is a beautiful structure,
while outside Harvard college perhaps
no gymnasium surpasses that at the
Women's college in Baltimore. 1t is
equipped with lander machines at a
cost of $4,000. The Swedish system is
followed, and DR.. Mary Hall, the most
expert woman expounder of Ling, is the
instructor, assisted by two Swedish
women, graduates Of the royal schools
of Stockholm.
The students of Harvard annex avail
themselves of DR.. Sargent's gymnasium
at Cambridge. Most of these gymnasia
have race tracks and swimming tanks.
The efficacy of the German, Swedish
and American (Dr. Sargent's) methods
is now the bone of contention among
physical trainers. The colleges are
divided in their allegiance. DIR. Sar-
gents system, varied by the Swedish,
prevails at Vassar, Wellesley, Smith,
Bryn Mawr and Mount Holyoke, while
the Baltimore college advocates Swed-
ish. The development Of the heart and
lungs by free movements Of the body is
the basis of the Swedish system, while
muscular strength, developed by ma
chine exercise, is the pivot of DIR. Sar-
gents method. The German system
pays less attention to hygiene than the
American or Swedish does, and the lat
ter are more educa tional in their tend
eDcy.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
HO for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-WeekIy stage Line.

Tri-Weekly Stage Line.
Through In one day; S-passenger, 4-horse
thorOughbrace wagon change horses At Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King
n an Monday. Wednesday and Friday al 30 n.
m, and arrives AZ crmD at p. m same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday
and SATURDAY. a. 5 a. M, and arrives at King
man at p. m. same day.
Fare, 81; ireieht3c
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White HIS mining camp. stage Office Il store
the w H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extra
cOnyeyances on application.
CROSS g. 20, Props,
KingmAn, ATiZ.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Why Do Girls Go to colieceq

Not few articles have been written
to answer the question why girl goes
to college, but so far no one has had the
happy combination of knowledge and
audacity to give the reply which would
be the true one in many cases-for the
sake Of having a good time. 1t is uni
versally acknowledged that hundreds of
young men go for that reason; why not,
then, a corresponding proportion of
young ladies, especially since by them
the term "good time" is very likely to
be used literally, meaning good time
for themselves and for others? More
than half the girl students are preparing
for teaching, or have some other clearly
defined end In view: but this leaves
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
M0MAN'S WORLD.
DRESS REFORM WILL BE SEEN AT
THE COLUMBIAN FAIR.

Gymnastics In women's ColIeges-why
Girls Go to College Children Always
Dressed Up-Late Mistress of the White
House-The Homemaker,
That the question of dress reform has
by no means been shelved is apparent in
fhe numerous articles that continue to
be printed on the subject. In Boston
periodical a symposium on women's
dress Is running monthly; in another
magazine, a paper on the Gospel of
Dress" is in the same vein, and there
are besides constantly recurring para
graphs in many other prints to be met
with, not to include the several publica-
tons whose sole aim is to advance the
cause of this or that hygienic or reform
dress. A reading of them all does not
point to any very near solution of the
problem.
Mrs, Jenness Miller seems to have
made the best showing, but even her at
tractive gowns have failed to become
widely adopted. Even union suits have
been tried and given up by almost as
many women as have retained them,
and cOrsets are sold about as freely to-
day as ever, though they are worn looSer
About the only atrocities that seem to
have been perceptibly eliminated are
wasp waists and high heeled shoes. Yet
every woman who walks out on windy
or rainy day, with her skirts winding
about her and the strain Of caring for
her gown a ceaseless tax, wishes fer
vently that something could be evolved
TO make her more comfortable. Several
times she has been hopeful; the Mother
Hubbard gown offered possibilities, but
it was imposed upon and became de.
servedly distasteful. The later blazer
and REFER suits have afforded a consid-
cradle degree of relief for shopping and
travelling, but as fashion introduced
them she is likely to suddenly frown
upon them, and what then? Dress re-
form so far seems to have only come in
spots, and evidently has not yet come to
stay.
In this regard the action of COM
pany Of women in neighboring town
should be widely copied. They pledge
themselves TO go to the fair next year,
if at all, in single serviceable gown Of
excellent material and good finish, but
made easy and comfortable and I'M
hampered by undue length of skirt. A
satchel which may be carried in the
hand must hold all other necessities,
and thus untrammeled the club hopes to
be in a condition to endure a maximum
Of Sightseeing at minimum of strength
and nerve force.
When you think of it the spectacle of
a woman with ribs and thorax crushed
by tight clothes, movements clogged by
enveloping skirts and head bound and
weighted with snug and ponderous hat,
strolling through the building devoted
to the display Of the noble progress OF
her sex in arts and sciences, will be
sort Of humiliating paradox, won't it2-
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
The Late Mistress of the white House

The death of the presidents wife has
called forth from all parts of the country
expressions of sympathy sincere and
touching. The character of Mrs. Harri-
son indeed was such as to command re-
spect outside of any consideration Of the
position which she held as mistress Of
the White House. The phrase which
came to the lips and the pens Of thou
sands all over the land when her death
was announced was that she represented
the best type of American womanhood.
This has been said and written so many
times that its repetition may seem trite,
but as applied to Mrs. Harrison it ex-
presses better than any other form Of
words the character in which she was
known to the American people. She
was true helpmate to her husband
intellectually--for she was a cultivated
woman-morally and in the material af-
fairs of life. She did her part nobly in
his early struggles to establish himself
in his profession, and she graced with
dignity the highest place in the land
Boston Commonwealth.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16

Children Who Are Always Dressed Up.
There is a little girl near by-a deli
cate, nervous creature, small and pale,
who has had TO steal her fresh air by
driving with her mamma in a stylish
turnout or simply sitting on the veranda
always with her pretty white dresses,
with pulled sleeves and unruffled hair
but, oh, what pity!-losing all that close
contact with mother earth which her
system needs.
But why look at my neighbours chill
dren for illustration when have erred
myself? For during the first of the sum
mer put my own darling boy of seven
teen months under pretty much the same
discipline. had large square of car
peting put on the veranda and soap
box filled with sand, and after his long
noon nap and dinner of oatmeal porridge
| would put on clean white dress and
expect him to keep it presentable. For
awhile the plan worked well; but, alas,
his bigger brother of five years had the
liberty of the whole yard, the gravel in
the driveway-yellow gravel, grieve to
say it is-the hooks and corners every
where where plenty of shovelfuls of
earth could be found, and was the little
one to be deprived of his liberty
He gained freedom several times by
lying fiat on his stomach at the head of
the steps, then backing and sliding down,
thoroughly cleaning them as he went,
but shaking ''goodby" to me with his
hands as he glided on. So gave in to
him, and until o'clock he was allowed
to play in full sight-of passersby in a
dark check bingham dress, made short,
with no white skirts to soil underneath.
Mothers Nursery Guide.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16

A slice Of lemon or geranium leaf is
frequently put in the water contained in
the finger bowls, willie often the water
itself is perfumed by Il few drops of pep
permint.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16
Miscellaneous.
Real Estate For sale.

TINHESE LOTS and acres must be sold under
L value for want of cash, ton transpOrta-
Il Jn.) lots at 500 each, > lots at 1850 each,
lots at $500 each, 5 lots ut 500 each, 81 acres
and house $500, 7 26-lOO ac es $500, GU acres
$3.50, 10 acres 81 800 29l3 acres 5000, 80 acres
BOX l42. CITY.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16

New toilets seen in church and on the
promenade worn by women fresh from
Europe have slightly gored front
breadth and side breadths also slightly
gored.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-16

number, absolutely if not relatively
great, who have no idea of taking up
any form of professional work, who
study for the mere pleasure of it, taken
together with the accessory advantages.
The first class as well as the second,
however, can have "a good time" So
cially, and if it be true that the busiest
people are the happiest, and the happiest
the busiest, then surely the college girl
of today has her full share of occupation
and of pleasure. But she has, on the
whole, no more occupation than she can
well manage and no more pleasure than
lhe deserves, Bryn Mawr is the leader
Of the new movement in favor Of more
Independence for the students-one
which has been wonderfully successful
so far, and one which we must hope will
prosper even more in the future than it
has done in the past. The large majority
of college girls are trustworthy, and the
tendency of the times is to recognize the
fact.-Harpor's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

court house. Some time ago, 1t will be
remembered, Jerry was arrested in this
city by Detective James Russell, on
warrant from Los Angeles county, in
which Jerry was charged with the de-
sertion of Minnie Flood, young lady
living in the latter city. He left there
and came to San Diego, and on Miss
Flood signifying that she was willing to
dismiss the action if Jerry would fulfill
his promise of marriage, it developed
that he had wife living in this city.
Jerry was therefore arrested and re-
leased on bail. His lawful wife, either
to save him term in prison or rid her.
self of such husband, brought suit for
divorce, with the above result"
Mrs. Flood and her attractive daughter
called at the HERALD Office yesterday
and desired to make the statement
about the above.
Jerry Harris married the woman
referred to in the item as his wife, when.
he was merely boy. She soon left
him, and lived on Alameda street, t,and is
now in Bakersfield. She has not lived
with Jerry for over two years.
"Several weeks ago Harris got a di-
vorce from his wife, not she from him,
and he married my daughter on Mon
day week ago."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
A Change to Gads.

The old man had gone out to feed my
mule, and as sat talking to the wife
two or three of the children came hang
ing around her. The youngest, boy of
three, was trying to climb up ON her lap
when she reached out for book on the
stand and used it to give him resound-
ing box on the ear He ran away howl
ing, and as she began telling how trou-
blesome children were | replied:
Haven't you ever heard, ma'am, that
boxing child's ears may cause deaf
ness"
"La! nor she replied. "Does any one
really say so?"
"Al surgeons say SO, and there is no
doubt of it."
SIS it possible! Excuse me a minute" /"
She went to the back door and called
"Henry-oh Henryr' to her husband,
and when he came in she said:
"Ive found but all about it from the
stranger"
"What?'
why, the reason that every one of
our seven young 'uns are gittin deaf as
adders."
whats the cause?"
"It's our boxin 'em on the ears with
that pesky hymn book so often! We've
got to quit it, and do you go over in the
lot the first thing and cut me a big
bundle of gads to use on em the rest of
the weekp-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
U s VS. Seminua-Selling liquor to Indi ans;
n Smisspd
Superior Court.
nEpApTMENT ONE


DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. D Tapia-Rape; transferred to de-
partment five for trial.
People VS. VIM Steack-Assault to murder;
on trial
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of M Seymour, decd--Sale confirmed.
Est of w Swoffer, decd-5ale confirmed.
Est of W Broaded, decd-Pesition for order
to sell realty granted.
Est of 6 Cranston, decd-Acct allowed dist
ordered
Guardianship of Cranston minors-Petition
granted; bond $4,000.
Est of G Kimball, decd-Petition granted.
Evans VS. Jones ct al-Contd to be reset.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
California Bank VS. L Burlingame ct AIDE
cree signed.
Guy VS. Prosser-Decree as prayed for ordered.
San Gabriel Valley Land and Water Co VS.
Burbank-Conld until May l7th
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Leaman VS. Niagara Fire Insurance Co--Contd
until April 10Th.
California Loan and Trust Co VS. Salter ct al
-Contd until April 9TH.
Mather Electric Co VS. Southern California
Railway Co--(Before Judge Torrance.)
Bixby VS. Hadley ct al-Decree signed
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
D'Artois VS. Webb-On trial.
People VS. Kelley-Case dismissed on ground
of insufficiency of the evidence.
Durrell VS. Fraley-Findings and judgment
signed.
Insolvency of Townsend Baker-Preliminar
restraining order in insolvency returnable
March 7th granted.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
O. 8, Sta Stamps VS. B. B. stamps-contd until
W. De Groot VS. City of Los Angeles-Contd
until April 10th
c. F. de Alvarado VS. ]. Rawson ct al-on
trial.
In re contempt9of Nathaniel Pryor-Cont'd
until March 4th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

discharge from the nose was large, con-
stant and very offensive. Her eyes be-
came inflaned, the lids swollen and very
painful. After trying various remedies,
I gave her S. S. S. The FIRST bottle
seemed to aggravate the disease, but the
symptoms soon abated, and in . short
time she was cured.
DR.. L. B. RITCHEY, MAcKEY. IND.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

Scrofula is, in the main, a
disease of early life. Home
knowledge is all astray about
it. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor will know.
We do not prescribe. We
are chemists. We make the
remedy, Scott's Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil. Your doctor
must tell you when to use it.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
tells what scrofula is. Shall
we send it? Free.
ScoTr s, BOVINE. Chemists, 1872 South 5th Avenue
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod liver
oi-al druggists everywhere do. 81.
46
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
per bbl. "a. .5o05 90.

per bbl, $450@5.0O.
CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl. SO. .5001O. 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 50. 50(03.50.
LEMoNs-Cured, 81. 5O04 per box: uncured
$1.50@2 .25.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 50. 5O@2. rs per 100 lbs; limas,
81 100000 navy, small, S2.75@3 90.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, 5000.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81. 8O(@2. 90.
PoTAToEs-Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 50@s1 90;
early Rose, 70@S0c. choice Burbanks, 1.00g
1926
SWEET POTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 90c(91 90.
ToMAToEs-Per box, 65075c.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per 1b. 6@61zc.
MUTTON-Per lb. &c.
LAMB-Per lb 9010c.
PoRK-Per Id. 7c.
VEAL-Per lb. 7010c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

There is very little to chronicle in the way of
changes or activity in the local markets.
Prices as q rule have downward tendency,
and trade in nearly all lines is exceedingly
quiet.
The quotations given below are Los osAngeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro-
ducers rule little lower, due allowance being
made, OF course. for wholesalers profts.l
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, 1876; Lily, 1870.
BAcoN-Rex and Lily. 13c; medium, 100
SALT PoRK-Dry, 9@1OLc.
DRIED BEEF-Insides, I3A.
LARD-Refned, 3's, 8s4c; BIS, S5s; los, SIC;
SOS, &c; special brand, pure leaf, 3Hc higher
II around.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-.Los Angeles xxx, $50 per bbl;
Capitol Mills. $500; Sperrys, So. 30; Crown,
g 90; Victor, $780, superfne, 1915; Graham,
IN MILL y TEEp-jBran. per ton, $4,000; shorts,
81 as.
BARLEY-Brewing, $1.2O@1 80; feed, 90@
CoaN-lLarge yellow, per GENITAL, sl.1O@1. 20;
small yellow, $1.20@1.35.
OATs-No. 1, per Genital, $3.50.
wHEa1NNs5 !, koa1 "a ! per GENITAL s7oSl 'soi No.
HAY-~0at No. 1, $14; wheat Nc. 1, s13 bar
ley No. !, s14; alfalfa No. l. $13 No. 2 grades
81 lower all around.
srRAw-Barley, per ton, $500; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, So. 90 0$6. .25 per doz. young
roosters, S6(0s6 25; old roosters So 90: brolers
$4 500$5 90; ducks, $7@$S; geese, 81 100 pei
head: turkeys, 16017c. per pound.ss
EeGs-Fresh ranch 1S@l9c; eastern, nc
market.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy roll, 55@60c choice. 50a
521&c; fair, 40@45c' eastern, per lb., 25@30c
CHEESE = Eastern 14015c: California
large, 130i4c; mall, 16@17c three
| pound hand, 16@1Sc.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, lib forms, 14@16c; extract
| ed, 6(06l<c.
BEEsw1x-22@26c.
| ALMoNDs--Soft she'll, 15@916c; paper shell
19@21c; hard shell. 8@10c.
WALNUTs- Hard she'll, 6C9ec; soft shell
| 9@llc.
i AnpLEs- -Evaporated, 9@1Oc.
| APR1coTS- Bleached, Cos; SUN dried, 4Do.
FIGs--California, 14@16.
PEAcHEs--Fancy evap0rated, unpeeled, It@5t
peeled, 14(016c; sun dried, unpeeled, 5gTs
PRuNEs-Fancy, 8(0l0c choice, 7Q8.
4 fRAIsiNs- London layers, 81 50(9$z 90; zoos
Mnscatels, 81 o0@s1 % per box; suitana, see'
less &c per lb.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
xxcHANen REVIEW.

EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The stock market re
mains barren of interest; professionals are sui
in control. After a stagnant day the close was
dull but firm, changes mostly being lnsls nin
per cent each.
Government bonds dull
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NBw YORK. Feb. 25.-Money on call easy
closing offered at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3N Z per cent. ~
Sterling Exchange = steady; 6O-day plus.
$4.851a; demand A.eS.
DAB SILVER.
NBw YORK, Feb. 26.-Bar silver, per o.
906c.
BAN FRANC1sco, Feb. 26.-Bar silver, 9O9sO
903c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Mexican dollars,
7l@711c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Olosing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
MINING SHARE
San Francisco Market Review.

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb 26-The market for
green vegetables was fairly ctive. Receipts
more plentiful, and met with good demand at
quotations. Potatoes and onions dull and
weaker.
The fruit market is quiet. Oranges are COM
ing in more freely, but the demand is confined
to choice varieties. Apples are more plentiful,
with considerable inquiry.
The market for dairy produce is very much
depressed. Increased supplies Of butter and
eggs and lighter demand have brought about
q further decline in prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Wool.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Wool steady; domestic
fleece, 30@36c.
Boston, Feb. 2.-Wool active Territory, 58c
for clean fine; 55056c for fine medium; 53c for
medium. A large sale of Oregon was made at
16019c, or about SIC clean. California in good
request; spring, 15G20c; fall, 18@19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
General Markets.

UBIIdTHI UHdFK6CBs
NEW. YORK, Feb. 26-Hops, easy; Pacific
coast, 1925.
Cofee-Options closed steady, 10 points up
to down. Sales, Ia, $50 bags February, 14.2O
@14.25; March, Ii 70@13.75: April. 13. 3.0O@
13. 10; May, IL 90@12.90. Spot Rio steady; No.
z, 147s015.
Sugar-Raw steady; refined easier.
O0pper-Weak; lake, 1O.60@65.
Lead-Firm; Domestic, 4 2O@25.
Tin-Easier; Straits 19.5O@55
CHICAGO Feb. 26.-Pork, steady; cash. IL. 80;
May, IL. So.
Lard--steady; cash, 6.45; May, 655.
ShOulders-4. 75@5.50
Short ribs-5. .7719Q05. 80.
Short clear-6. 20(g6.25.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Whisky-1.14.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
THE HARRIS EPISODE.

Mrs. Flood Explains a San Diego
Item.
The San Diego Union recently con-
tanned the following item;
s'Nellie Harris vs, Jerry Harris de-
cree Of divorce granted plaintiff, !" u q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
nerve and Liver PiIls.

sto5naoh and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery DR.. Miless Pills speedily cure
biliousnesa. bad taste. torpid liver, piles, con-
oren eIpalleat. mfldest. suresti 50 doses, 5
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Petroleum..
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

Nav YoEK, Feb. 26 Petroleum closed at
5SA.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
davis Calendar,

days Calendar.
SUPERIOR C)URT-DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. John speigler-Burglary for ar
raignment.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of J Small, decd.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT -FOUR.
Nordhoff VS. Save.
Humphreys.vs Freeman ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
D'Artois VS. Webb.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Abstract Title Insurance company VS. Gugsley
ct al.
New Suits Filed.
The following new suits were filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday
People VS. H Matherson, jr ct al.
Mary Hart VS. John Roberts Co mplaint to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
chicago Grain market.

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Feb 26.-Wheat weaker. The open
ing was about ss@11c lower than closing figures
yesterday, and prices further declined ssc, then
ruled stronger and advanced nc, again eased
of, prices declining nc, held steady and closed
about 56c lower than yesterday
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels.
S9sk: May, 9lT.
Corn Easy; cash, Al: May, 421s.
Oats-Steady; cash. 291; May, 81 ~.
Barley Quiet; 56@58,
Rye Quiet; 84L.
F1ax-Steady; 9S11
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
OTHER GRAIN MAnKE'

SAN FAArcrsoo. Feb. 26-w Wheat, quiet, steady;
buyer season, 1.671s.
Barley-Q Quiet; buyer season, 100
Corn-1. 32}5.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 26.-wheat: Demand poor.
No. 2 red winter, rs 1115d, steady; No. Q red
spring, SIS Id, steady.
Corn-Demand fair. Spot and February firm,
As Sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

People VS. d Tapia-Rape; transferred to de-
partment five for trial
People VS. VIM Steack-Assault to murder;
ON trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Olosing quotations
were as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

HAMs-Rex, 1876; Lily, 1870.
BAcoN-Rex and Lily. 13c; medium, 100
! SALT PoRK-Dry, 9@1Olc.
DRIED BEEF-Insides, I3Z.
LARD-Refned, 3's, 8Mc; b's, 85s; los, s1Sc;
SOS, &c; special brand, pure leaf, 315c higher