davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
TREASURY SILVER PURCHASE.

Washington, July 24.-Acting mint
director, Preston, this afternoon, in re
sponse to his counter offer purchased
$4,000 ounces of silver as $O.696O per
ounce. Preston states that If the de
pertinent fails Co purchase, its full
quota Of 100000 ounces this month 1t
will not make up the deficiency rext
month. AS consequence of the short
purchases the amount of coin or notes,
issued against the silver bullion pur
chased under the law, will, of course,
be correspondingly less.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
KANSAS TROUBLE AHEAD.

Z Topeka, Kan, July 24.-Governor
Lewellng has sent a telegram to the
sheriff at Weir City to notify the
striking miners that under no circum
stanceswould the state permit violence,
trespass, or assault on United States
deputies, or destruction of property. 1t
is believed that the state mi
litia will be called out AS
far as known, everything is
quiet at Weir City, but trouble is be
lieved to be close at hand in Cherokee
county. $
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
sw1NpLING cHrcAGoANs

Chicago, July 24-Bradford e Church.
private bankers, have closed their
doors, without even posting o notice.
Their whereabouts seem known only
to themselves. The deposits are light,
but are gathered from o large number
of poor people.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS
France Practically Declares War
Against Siam.
WHEAT IN EUROPEAN g upTRIEs
Poverty stricken Descendants Of Coinm-
bus-yerae ua's Brother Wants
share of spoils.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, July 24.-The government, this
afternoon, notified the great powers OF
its intention to blockade the siamese
coast. without prejudice to other meas
ures. to secure the guarantee to which
France is entitled. A cabinet council
to decide on additional measures will
be held tomorrow. Arrangements are
being made with another government
for the protection Of French subjects
during the absence Of the French min
lister from Bangkok.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
A DETROIT ANNIVERSARY.

Detroit, July 24-This city, today, for
the first time, celebrated the 20Oth ami
versary of the arrival here of Antoine
de la Motto Cadillac, the first settler
on the site of Detroit.
Determined not to be behindhand,
Detroit, in 1893, celebrates the first
legitimate settlement of its site, which
was made when Sieur Cadillac began
the erection of a fort and called 1t
Ponchartrain, in 1701)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

washington, July "a. The grand jury
has found true bills against Col. Fred
ericlx c. Ainsworth, chief Of the record
and pension division Of the war depart
ment; Geo. w. Dant, contractor; w. F.
Covert, superintendent; and Francis
sasse, engineer holding them response
BILE for the old Ford's theatre disaster,
last June, in which twentythree persons
lost their lives and a large number
were injured
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
A MEASURE OF RELIEF.

Denver, July 24.-Bank Examiner La
zar says that all six suspended banks
here have enough assets to resume in
time, and that plan is on foot to get
depositors to accept certificates Of de
posits, payable in installmnets, giving
them time to realize on their assets
and prevent enforced liquidation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25

who escorted them north as the Cover
nor's representative. The vice presi
dent shook hands with large number
of Ashland people during a half hours
atof, here
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
COFFEE MILLS CLOSED

Brooklyn, N. Y, July "a --A-buckle
Bros coffee mills, employing 300 men,
have closed on account of the depres
sion of business. They hope to stsrt
I'D again on Thusdray.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
ASSETS BUT NO FUNDS.

Louisville, KY July 24.-The Louis
Vile City National Bank suspended
this afternoon. 1t has a capital Of
100000. but finds 1t impossible to real
ize on assets All deposits received to
day will be returned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
IRON MERCHANTS ASSIGNED.

Chicago, July 24.-Parkhurst & Wlllk
inson, iron merchants, this afternoon
confessed Judgement in favor Of the
Continental Bank for $4,000. TIC as
sets are estimated about $1OOo.O0O. The
firm is one Of the best known In its
line in the country.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
STEVENSON IN OREGON.

Ashland. Or, July 24.-vice Presi
dent Stevenson and party were met at
the state line today by Colonel H. w.
Mitchell Of Governor Pennoyer's staff,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
A MILLIONAIRE MURDERED.

Oconowoco, wis, July 24.--william
schumacer, coachman for william III,
Thompson, a Chicago millionaire, was
instantly killed this morning by blow
struck by his employer. Schumacher
and another stable employee were fight
ing when Thompson came into the
stable, and. in endeavoring to stop the
fight, struck Schumacher a blow under
the ear, from which he soon died.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
AN OUTSIDE nIsoRDER.

Plainyiew, Neb, July 24-The Plain
view State Bank was robbed last night
Of $4,000 cash. and, in consequence, did
not open its doors this morning
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25

During the next thirty days I will
sell all grades of wall paper and deco,
rations at a discount Of 25 per cent.
Examine the splendid bargains. ]. w.
Crow, successor to Ryan & Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-25
For an $50 Lot

By becoming a member Of Hills Lot
Clubs you can get a frst-class lot in Hills
First Addition to Astoria. Lots will be
delivered weekly. Now is the mn
time to procure lot to build a
home, for
The Progress., 1893-04-29

twenty-five presses, cV,dp,ete type
founding plant. including about 10 differ
ent machines. and six or seven different
typesettlng machines will be among the
feature OF this department
The printing exposition committee has
already contracted with leading press manu-
facturers and those in allied trades for space
in this department. Similar arrangements :
are being made with the ElectrotypcrS' a,-
sociatiOn, the TypOthetP, the Photo En-
gravers' association, the Typographical
union aud other trade associations. who
have promised to lend helping hand TO
make this feature of the fair a success.
\ printing press more than Il century old,
of the same pattern and made by the same
man who made the press which vas work
cd by benjamin Franklin while the philO>
ophcr was Il journeyman printer in Lon
don, is busted and cleaned up for the fair
There it Will he worked side by side with
the most improved modern presses and
while the monsters Of today are whirling
ont 5000 complete papers IN hour this
relic of our forefathers, with its crude
7anks, cracked timbers s.uI lorc, old fash
ioned slide and with its angular. ungainly
frame cracking under it, toilsomc work
l6. If the men who have the old press in
charge do lot of hustling. they may get
out 80 sheets an hOur-that is, printed on
one side only.
The original Bradford press, thc first ever
set up in New York. will also be on cXhibi-
tion at the fair. 1t is not in condition to
be operated. but il will be an interesting
exhibit as the earliest American printing
press.
a daily newspaper devoted to the fair
will be printed in this department, and
work will be done for a number of publish
ers who have signified their intention OF
having their copy set, their plate, made and
their sheets printed here during the con
tinuance of the fair.
Ii would be impossible in the limits of a
newspaper article TO mention even small
portion of the features which will make the
fair attractive and novel. The busy brains
of 200 bright newspaper Incr, assisted by
nearly 500 Of the clevereSt women in New
York. have been hard at work for the past
three months devising and executing plans
to make the fair n grand success.
The music of the fair will be n notable
feature. There will be six Sunday evening
concerts the first on April 30 and the last on
June (, for which all of the large orchcstras
and military bands in the city have volun-
teered their services. and in which the lead
ing vocal and instrumental solOiSts now in
the country will participate and the Musi-
The Progress., 1893-04-29

the Press club fair it is a statement fully
within the bounds of strict verify. In the
first place, there has never before been a
building in New York especially designed
for the purpose of holding fairs and eXposi-
tions. as is the Grand Central palace, and
never before has any organization with the
strength, energy and almost unlimited in
fiuence of the New York Press club taken
hold of any similar enterprise.
While the New York Press club has
many social features, it is not, in the gen
orally accepted sense of the term, a social
organization. Its benevolent and charita-
BILE work so far overshadowS the social side
that it can fairly claim to rank among the
foremost philanthropic institutions of the
metropolis. 1t has, through the generosity
of Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, bed in Roosevelt
hospital, and it also owns one of the lar
gest and handsomest plots in Cypress Hills
cemetery. Scores of journalists have oc-
cupied the Press club cot, and nearly 90 lie
buried in the plot at Cypress Hills. In ad-
dition TO this there is a charity fund which
is dispensed under the direction of the
board of trustees, and it is not necessary
Tor n man to lie member OF the club to
partake OF the clubs bounty.
The object of the fair is to raise the bal
ance OF fund to erect new home for the
Press club About $40! 900 has already
been subscribed toward the purchase of the
land, but considerable more is needed to
free the site from encumbrances and erect
the building. The income from the new
clubhouse will enable the organization to
create a permanent charity fund for the
relief of distressed deserving newspaper
men or their families. No worthy worker
ever appealed to its charity without receiv
ing ample assistance, and the name of
beneficiary is known to none outside of the
board of trustees.
But while the charity feature is the main
spring of the fair it will at the same time
be strictly business enterprise, and it is
the intention Of Director General Charles
orc. Hennessy TO give the public generous
entertainment and instruction OH each of
the six floors of the Industrial palace, not
to speak of the attractions which will be
found on the roof garden.
The three top floors will be devoted to an
industrial exhibition of arts and manufac-
lures such as has never before been seen in
New York 1t will be an American insti-
tutc fair magnified three times. The latest
inventions in all lines of industry will be
shown, tastefully arranged and fully eX-
pltined by competent attendants.
The floor below is given up to wonder
full exhibition of the work of 20 900 pupils
of the New York public schools, and on the
main floor is the great ladies' fair, with
The Progress., 1893-04-29

handsome and artistic booths for the sale
Of all kinds Of goods, in charge of some of
the most beautiful and best known ladies
in New York society. Some of the features
of this section of the exhibit will be most
novel and attractive. An autograph and
photograph booth presided over by Mrs.
John w. Keller, wife of the president of
Press club, assisted by Miss Lillian Rus
sell, Rose Coghlan, Agnes Booth, Sadie
Martinot, Estelle Clayton, Isabelle Ever
son and number of the most popular
lights of the stage, who will write their au-
tographs on photographs while you wait, is
one scheme for extracting the dollar from
the pocket of the admirers of beauty and
talent.
The printing display will in all probabil-
ity be the most interesting as we'll as the
most characteristic feature of the fair Ten
thousand square feet of space on the main
floor of the building will be devoted to this
department. Here will be seen in actual
operation the first crude printing press used
by William Bradford, the first printer in
New York, 200 years ago and by its side
the latest achievement in the gigantic Webb
perfecting press, capable of printing, fold
ing and pasting 5000 full papers an hour.
Here will also be witnessed all the various
stages of progress by which the writer's
glowing thoughts are preserved for the
delectation Of generations now living and
to come-the setting up of the manuscript
in type (by hand or Inachine), the casting
of the stereotype and the making of the
e:ectrotype plates, the Transforming of rolls
OF blank white paper into printed sheets
and the binding of the sheets into books.
The processes Of photo-engraving. wood
cutting, color work, etc. will also 60 on
under the eyes of the spectator.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
with Whistle and Water.

Mrs. Geikie of Window, y. Y, is glad she
can whistle. She caught five tramps enter
ing rear window of her home. where she
was alone. Mrs. Geikie whistled for hcI
dogs and armed herself with kettle OF
boiling water. The dogs attacked the
tramps in the rear, and Mrs. Geikie scalded
them Their stay was brief and their re-
treat inglorious.
The Progress., 1893-04-29
Especial Correspondence.l

New YORK, April 24.-To say that any
given event will be the biggest sthing OF
the kind New York has ever seem is to be
guilty of pretty broad statement. bat
there is no doubt that in connection with
The herald., 1893-07-08
Dairy Products.

BUrTER-Fancy creamery. % ounce squares,
4og42hc; h g dsney dairy, per roll, s71s@4oc;
UHEEsE-Prr ID, eastern, 1874; California
large, lie; 3lb hand 13c.
Dried Fruits.
ArrLEs-Evap per lb. 12c; sun. dried,
1Oc
PxAcHEs-Unpceled, per lb.. s1@l2hc,
peeled, 22c.
APRIcoTs- Evaporated, per lb, Ito.
PRUNEs- Per h.. 11M12c.
Reconsideration layers per box, $1.75.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, per Ib, 16917c; paper
she'll. 19a24c; hard she'll, so10c.
PEANUTs-Raw, 4fG5c per lb.; roasted, 7c.
WALNuTs-Hard shell. &c.; soft shell, lie;
paper shell, 13c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, 9@l0c; extracted, white, ia
&c. amber. 5M6c.
BEEswAx-2oG25c
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
SO 35G3. so; pink. per 100 lbs, $3.50033 65;
Dack.eyed, per 100 lbs, $2.5002.75; Limas,
per 100 bs, So. .00613. .25.
PoTAroEs-Per 100 lbs, 5Oa65c.
BEkTs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90
CABBA0E-Per 100 lbs 60c(GSl.00.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
ooIosspIy oNIors-pcy lcS Ps5 stslgg sSs 5Sa$ioo
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, $1.6O.
PEAs--Green, per lb, 3(14c
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, Soc
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRy--Hens, $4.25lt4.75 per doz; young
rooster %4.50W5.00. OLD ROSTERS, $4. 90; broii-
ers, ~. 25g3. %; ducks, $4.O0@5.00; turkeys,
14QDl5c per 10.
KGes-California ranch, 20@22c per doz.
The herald., 1893-07-08
General Markets.

NEW York. July 7.-Hops. quiet and steady:
state, common to choice, 19@22c; Pacific
coast, 190x11sc.
Options closed firm and 10 to Is points
up. Sales were 1,50O bags including August
ste16. 50; 6eptem Der ct $15 .75015. .95: October
At $l5.7O01o S6; December at $15. .5OQD15. so.
at Ito.
eugar-Raw closed steady and quiet fair
yehnining ct SIC; centrifugals, SO test, at 4sSc:
steady and fairly active
Copper-Stesdy; lake, $40 40.
Lead-steady and quiet domestic, So TEX.
Ttn-Weak: straits 1855. Plates closed
steady and quiet spelter closed steady; do
The herald., 1893-07-08

[The quotations given below are current
= Wholesale selling prices]
MIL Products.
FLouR--Per bbl., L. A. xxx, 81. 40: Capitol
Mills, $40; eperry's, $3.50; Drifted Snow,
$3.50; Victor, 80; Grown, l.8O; 8t0cktonia
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21; shorts. s2S;
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, 81
cracked ccrn, $l.l5; feed meal, $l20; rolled
Grain and Nay.
BARLry--Brewina. 81 90; feed, 6Ot.
WazAr-No. l, per csntai. 81. .3b0l.60 No 2
Oorn-Per Genital. q1.1Q.
0ATs-No. !, per Genital, @1.6O
H4y=0at $s4e; wheat, $9010; barley, SS0
sraAw-BaFley. per ton. IS; wheat s..
Fresh Erufta.
o1,.s lssGE'cg5sS =, 7S%s per box s2Sees.oo; un-
S.s 0sAsssss1ksysis e ~ per box seed
z. BAHANAs-Per bunch, Sl.7592.25.
Smoked Meats, Etos
AANs--Per lb, Rex, 151<c.
I,1ht g s,t r.. hex' 16c; Defiance, 1b1ic;
,laso lfassopEg p 81. 'als 1so per lh' pig pork
pn1HD 1nzy-Per lb., 12kc
III lsMxss ps1s IL, " nsfcss compound: &c;
The herald., 1893-07-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exohange Review.

NEW YoRK, July 7.-The tendency of pricel
at the stock exchange today was upward. The
volume OF business was small, but as the bears
showed disposition to cover the market ruled
on higher range. The upward movement was
assisted by an advance In American securities
ct London. The market was not affected to any
great extent by the rise in rates for money. and
closed steady.
Government bonds closed strong.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, July 7.-Money on call, more
active. ranging from to 20 per cent; closed
offered at q per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-6@10 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Steady; bankers' 6O-day
bills at $L82sz0k83; demand, "a $3.50
64N.
OF; teleraphic, par.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Nxm Yaux Iulu q -Cloainc duotafionG Xarn
The herald., 1893-07-08
Chioaro stock Market.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Csttle: Receipts were
10000 head. Tho market G. osed steady
common and Texans weak; Best besves, $4 95
G5.25; good to choice, $4,000. S5; medium
Hoss-Receipts were $4,000 head. The mar
ket opened strong and closed weak. Mixed and
packers, SO OO96 25; prime heavy and butch
ers' weights, $6.26@6.35; light, So. 1896 40.
6heep-Receipts were IL 900 head. The mar
ket was good; natives steady; others dull
Natives, - OO45.60; westerns, $4,000 10
Texans, $3.90Q4.46; ewes, $4,000. so; feed
The herald., 1893-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY. July 2. 1893.
Olcott 10 D B Olcott-Blks 8S and 80, Clear
San Gabriel Valley Bank to 1 N Stevenson
Part lots l. 2 and 8. blk B, subd blk B, San Pas
susl tract Pasadena; $500.
Maly to his wife-6 "A lot 13, Hamilton
tract, and lot a. same tract; also lot corner Co.
lumbus ave and VIII st; SIS.
Same to Almy-N q lot 13 blk 2, Hamilton
same to Maly-Lot 8 blk B, Ella Hills
tract; So.
Ia J Mead ct ux to o L Everts-Lots 81 to 40,
L Everts to Eaton-Lots 81 to 40 sams
tract; $40.
gnited States to G Livingston-sEH u sec 49,
Same to same-sE x sec "a, t N, R15 W.;
sR fippincott to his wife-s 100 # lot 1 to
Pasadena; $4,000. Gaze
Klein ct n1 scc " Johnson-Lot "a. blk
Huddleston ct al to X G owsns-Lots 10,
u, 23, "a. Owens SCOTS sub blk 36, Han
.,ms ssms s,soi to u owens Lots a. 1e, rs, ae,
RCowens ct al to Huddleston-Lots 49,
20, Fl, %, same tract; 81.
blk /, sub blk 40, City Donation lots; $1,000
IF Monahan ct al to A Is Monshan-Part lot
l5 and all ~, Legges lower tract, Pasadena;
H Isbell ct ux to Hickson, 2 acres Ro San
Bartle ct ux to l Parker-L3t 80,
Wardslps sub blk o Monroyia tract. Monrovia.
quit claim; $780,
JF Hawk ct ux to G Morrison-Lots l, 2, IL
and IL, blk 49, Clearwater; $500.
CT Willis ct ux to same-Lot %, blk 49,
California Cooperative Colony tract, and lots
Ito 10, blk o, blks 10, Is, "a, Clearwater;
$4,000.
W.T. Courtney ct ux to Peterson Lot 25,
Peterson's subj lot u. Woodman & Helm ans
sub blk 20, II 8; 1870
EVerdugo ct con to M Barker-Lot 8, Gates'
sub Fletchers sub. South Pasadena: $3.50.
WS Holland to A NJ Durell-Lots 8 and IL
and part 10, Beach's Home Place. Ro La Cafi-
ada and other property; grant.
A M Durell to W s Hollaud-Lots and 10
and part lots 10 anc IL, Beacn's Home Place;
grant.
A q Wood ct con to L Z Place-Lot 18, Par
ker and Fsrris sub bk L, San Pasqual tract
Pasadena; 1925.
e Taylor ct con to J Irving-Lot IA. blk 2,
G M Wells tract: $3.50.
M Knight to took-Lots Is and 16, blk 4,
Brooklyn trt $1,000.
Smile to E Parsons-Lots / to 1, bl k q,
Parsons sub Ro San Jose; $5.
Alamitos Land Co to 4 l. Duque- Far m lot
is A, Alamitos trt; S2250
SUMMARY.
~ M
The herald., 1893-07-08
San FranoIsco Market Review.

BAN FRANCISCO, July THE local merchan.
die markets are steady, with business mod
erately active.
The produce markets are well supplied with
all lines
some egg plant arrived today.
Cucumbers and squash are weak.
Potatoes and onions are firm.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
Poultry IL in liberal supply.
Cheese Is doing better.
The herald., 1893-07-08


a
the
sion commend
for business
esof
L.
" E. H.
The herald., 1893-07-08
Silver Bullion.

per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 62066c.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Bar silver, 71c per
ounce,
Mexican dollars, SIC.
The herald., 1893-07-08
Dividend Notice.

nIvIDEND NO. 18 OF THE Los ANGELES
IL savings bank for the six months ending
June 80, 1893, Is now due and payable az iol.
lows: On term deposits at the rate OF 2 per
cent per annum, and on ordinary deposits ~
the ratio of per cent per Rnnurn.
7.iTt w. N. CASN ELL. Csshier,
The herald., 1893-07-08
salt Meata anal Lard,

CHICAGO, July 7;-Pork, steady; cash, $19. 20;
September, $20.1O.
. llsrd-;steady; cash, $685.; September.
Ribs1Htesdy; cash, ss.o5; September,
The herald., 1893-07-08
SUMMARY.
A Now cause.

THoUsANDs FLOCK TO Irs STANDARD. = When
excites attention. prominent physician has
said that IL grippe, du ing the last three years
has done more TO weaken the hearts of the
world than any other cause that has ever ex-
listed. Those who have had this maiady and
subsequently found themselves subject to pal
pitatfon, short breath, irregular pulse. wind in
spells, fainting, dropsy, ETC., may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once, may result fatally. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only remedy that can be re-
Lied upon to effect cure. Sold by y. H. Hance,
II! N. Spring, on guarantee Ask for the doc
tors new book, free,
The herald., 1893-07-08
OaIfforni. Fruit sales.

OhIf10FnfB HTufb D6I06s
CHICAGO, July THE Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit today at private kale real
iSing the following prices:
orenses-Seedlings, 81 25@2.6 .65 per box; Ma.
wells, ,$3. .O0@3.3O.
Weather very hot.
The herald., 1893-07-08
Clearing House Bu

Clearing House Business.
Los ANGELES, July 7.-Today's business at
the clearing house was as follows: Cleavings,
eS9, 9,666.04; balances, $25.528.25. Only six
banks clearing.
The herald., 1893-07-08
Wool.

NEW YoRK, July 7.-Wool, dull and unsettled.
dcmestic fleece, 27@52c; pulled, 26@37c;
The herald., 1893-07-08

Farmers and Horsemen-HalPs Cream
6alve for horses will keep the flies off q sore,
thing new, something good 81. OFF d
Vaughn's drug store, Fourth and Spring sts
The herald., 1893-07-08

*Daily Daily except Sunday. Sundays
only. z. W. MCGEE, City Pass. & 7. Agt.
129 N Spring ST., Los Angeles.
ED, CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
Depot foot of First st. First-st Depot
The herald., 1893-07-08

wall Paper at Cost
Closing out ssle--Eckstrom strasburg, 3O7
and 500 south Main street,
The herald., 1893-07-08
Southern Pacific COMPANY,

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
JUNE IL, 1893.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT,)
Fifth street, daily, as follows:
The herald., 1893-07-08
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, July 7.--Petroleum was dull.
The herald., 1893-07-08
Chicaxo grain Merket.

CHICAGO, July 7.-whest had q fair trade.
The market opened 40 higher: advanced &c
more ON bad crop reports; declined irregularIy
1,tc on reports Of rain and good weather for
crops; held steady, and closed aSc higher than
yeateIday.
RsceipA were $4,000 bushels; shipments,
$1,000 bushels.
Closing quorationh: whest steady; cash,
csc; September, 69Ac.
oats-Firm; cash. 29c; September, 28x.
Rye-6oc. u
rarley-Nominal.
Flsx-$l.11x. ~ Ht
Ttmothy-Bk,OO.
The herald., 1893-07-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,

BAN FRANCISCO, yuly 7.-wheat, easy; De-
cember, $L29k; seller '93, new. 1.1SL
Bsrlsy-Firm December. 92s<c; seller '93,
new, $40.
Corn-R1.12k.
1yEEPooL, July 7.-wheat: Demand poor
No. 2 red winter closed at 5s Sd; No. red
spring at 6s AID.
Corn-Demaad fair. Spot closed firm at 4s
3D.; July steady et a. 45zd; August at A SD;
September at A. Cd.