davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
R.re French, shooting.

An enthusiastic French marquis met
friend in Paris and offered him few days
shooting on his estate. The invitation was
accepted, and the man set out the next day.
The journey was seven hours by railway.
but to a true sportsman that was nothing.
The next morning the visitor was waited
upon by the marquis keeper. and the-day's
sport was mapped out.
ITO begin with,'' said the keeper, I'VE
will GO into the vineyard. where at this sea-
son we shall besur to find some thxushes" !"
''And after that?" said the visitor to
whom the prospect Of killing few song
birds was not very exciting
"Ah, well! after that we viii spend
awhile on the open plain, where there will
be plenty of larks Then l will show you
some moor hens that know of. Down
there in the marsh, too, I saw a fox last
yeaY-yes, wild fox! We will look him
up. Perhaps he is there still"
but have You any partidges?"
"Partridges? Yes, indeed! We have them.
but they are not so easy! We had four, but
q month ago monsieur the marquis killed
one and badly wounded another. The poor
creature hasn't yet recovered. That leaves
only two. We will go after them. of course,
if monsieur wishes, but then what shall we
do next year? Now, if monsieur could only
finish the wounded one, that would be just
the thingi''
''well, we'll, but have you no covert shoot
fng-no hares?'
-Haresl Certainly, certainly, we have
hares. I will get the dogs, and we will go
into the woods You shall see some beau
tfful hares. We have three-Jo josephine, AL
phonse and the old Adolphe. For the time
being Josephine is sacred-she has little
ones The little Alphonse is her mate, so
that he is the father of a family. We win
Rare them. of course-eh, monsieur But
we will kill the old Adolphe. Indeed iS is
time l have been hunting him for five
years. "-~Artistic Travel"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
Senator Brice's First Fine Clothes.

Speaking of Cal Brice's wedding recalls
the story heard concerning him by one Of
his old schoolmates at college fraternity
dinner here in Washington the other night
When Brice went to school, he was very
poor and he had barely enough to pay his
tuition and board. He could not indulge
in fine clothes He was too honest to go in
debt, and without seeing some immediate
means of repayment he was too proud to
borrow. He had, however, good deal of
humor in his nature, and he was by no
means averse to practical joke at the eX-
pense of his friends.
While he was in the senior year both
himself and his roommate received an invi-
tation one day to attend the wedding of a
friend. The couple to be married We're
very popular. and it was known that the
wedding would be a large and, for the
town, a fashionable one 1t was talked
about in the social circles of the college for
weeks beforehand. and Brice's roommate,
who was well to do, ordered n new suit of
clothes for the occasion. Brice looked over
the clothes with him and longed for a suit
himself, but as he looked at his slender
pocketbook he gave up the idea with n
sigh. and taking his nail brush scrubbed
the dirt out of his old suit and prepared to
wear it.
Now, the clothes of his friend Were to be
delivered the evening of the wedding. The
hour OF the AFTERNOON went Slowly on, anu
the suit did not arrive. As it approached
the time for leaving Cal Brice said that he
would go down and see what was the mat
ter and would hurry up the tailor. His
friend said all right and sat and waited. In
the course of half an hour a message came
saying that the clothes could hardly arrive
on time, and the boy, not to be late, put on
his old suit and went to the wedding.
He had just gotten himself into a good
place for watching the ceremony when, to
his surprise, Cal Brice entered, looking as
though he had jumped from bandbox. He
was clad from crown to heel in his friends
new suit, and he was for that time at least
the best dressed of his fellows-Washing
tom Star
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16

IT is evident to even the most care
less observer that President Cleve-
land is a much better politician now
than he was eight years ago. There
is no denying the fact that the dem
ocrats have been a little nervous
over the distribution of the New
York federal offices, owing to the
threatening attitude which Tammany
and anti-Tammany democrats have
occupied toward each other 1t was
feared that any positive recognition
of either side by the administration
would precipitate faction fight in
New York that would endanger, if il
did not actually lose. the state.
There are no longer any such fears,
President Cleveland has proven by
his selection of a postmaster for New
York City that he knows how to Sc
lect men who will be equally accept
able and satisfactory to Tammany
and anti-Tammany democrats. Pres
ident Cleveland has been invited to
speak at the Fourth of July celebra-
ton by Tammany Hall, which shows
how little truth there is in the news
paper talk about Tammany not lik-
ing the president.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
Instinct In Animals.

Instinct In Animals.
1T has been noted by all zooloRists and
sociologists that animals are governed by
instinct" said Russell J.. Eangman, Just
how to define instinct has not yet been ex-
plained, but it Is some governing law by
which all brutes ara guided aud which they
never break It would a1most seep that
many consider it impossible for aninals to
do anything that could possibly hurt them
selves This instinct is supposed to tell them
when they have enough to eat and drink.
when what they eat Is wholesome and when
not, guides them away from oil poisonous
plants and keeps them from any dangerous
overexertion such as we humans plunge in
to and knowingly continue until we are
worn out and ready to die. I am inclined
to doubt this theory, for / have tried vari-
Gus experiments with animals and have
fonnd their instinct at times Terypoor.
For instance, I gate q young rat Q cRge
With treadwheel attachment. The tread
wheel proved 80 very enjoyable that the rat
simply ran itself to death, which shows
that brutes cannot Judge or limit their
pleasure. Cats love catnip, as it is called.
delight to roll in it and eat 1t. mixed o
moderate amount Of nightshade with the
catnip plant and oferedit to my home do
nestle. The cat ate Of IL, never distinguish
ing between the poison and the catnip, and
Consequently died. fail to observe where
the governing instinct came in in these two
instances0t least. "-St. Louis Globe-DemO-
crat.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
To Lead the Lost Cause.

Quincy Herald.
BENJAMIN Harrison is a candidate
for denomination for president. John
c. New has said it and he ought to
know He has been boss of Harri-
sons campaigns for political nomina-
tions He it was who managed the
Harrison forces in such mastery
manner at Minneapolis last year. He
was called home from his office as
consul general at London to boss the
Office holding brigade that congregat-
ed at the convention. New was the
ranking officer of the bread-and-but-
ter army, being in receipt of the
largest revenue derived from the gov
ernment by any of Harrison's ap-
pointees, and it was fit that he should
take the lead in the struggle for the
denomination of the man to whom
they were all indebted for opportuni-
ties of drawing government salaries.
1t is impossible at this distance OF
time to form an intelligent opinion
regarding Harrison's chances. At
present he may be conceded the lead
ing place. He has a sort of organlza-
ton, the skeleton remaining from
last wear, and unless some other man
developes very strong in the state
elections or is pushed to the front In
popularity by unforeseen accidents of
politics, it is probable that Harrison
will remain a formidable candidate
for the nomination of his party. And
it is doubtful if his party could do
better than to renominate him. He
is a man of clear integrity and abill-.
ties that entitle him to leadership IN
the republican party of today. His
most conspicuous rivals now on the
stage are Mckinley and Tom
Reed. BY far the strongest in
dividuality of this trio is Reed, but
he seems to have passed the flood
tide of his popularity During the
days of the Reed congress, when
his iron rules were enforced with
despotic bonhomie that made many
of his victims smile, Tom Reed was
the biggest man in America, and
might easily have been nominated
for president if a convention could
have been assembled before the peo-
pie had a chance to vote their opin-
ion of the Mckinley bill. But Reed
sensibIy diminished in stature after
n certain Tuesday in November, 1890,
and has never regained his old dl-
mensions. He is a far abler and Keen
ser man than Mckinley, but he does
not stand for protectionism so con-
spicuously as the Ohioan, and conse-
quently is less likely to be pushed for
the nomination by the organized
powers of desperate and desparing
high takers.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
anInauential Newspaper.

at Prince Albert, n remote but busy viz
lage in the Canadian northwest, a weekly
newspaper is, or recently was, regularly
published in the handwriting of its pro-
prietor, editor, reporter, advertising agent
and printer, the five being one man. He
adorned his lively 4-page sheet with carica-
lures rudely copied from comic papers and
decorated his horse and stock ''ads'' with
rough cuts.
The paper appeared In purple ink from a
gelatin copying press or hektograph, and
it's editorials and local news were usually
SO clearly presented that the little journal
was influential in the territories, read with
avidity in the newspaper offices of eastern
Canada and constantly quoted as an au-
thority.-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
Hnw the Norwegian Bathes.

In Europe the only peasantry that l know
of who take bath every week are the Nor
wegians The custom there Is a very old
one, and 1t is attributed thereto that the
Norsemen call Saturday "Lordag," or wash
ing day They differ from the japanese in
that after washing they all put on clean
linen and their best clothes for Sunday. In
Germany personal cleanliness is restricted
to the upper classes, and baths are looked
upon as even still greater luxury than in
France, being confined entirely to the houses
of the very rich.-Cor. New York Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
story About /. rhea.r,c., Part.

Here's an odd story. And you must be-
lieve it, for facts cannot be denied. Here
is a little list: Lillian Barr, Eleanor Beebe,
Harriet Avery, Carrie Boleyn, Rita Selby.
These young ladies were all successive
Tonys in IA Trip to Chinatown" They've
all made runaway marriages. Now, what
allurement has Tony for the marriageable
young men about towns-Boston Record.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
Serving Honestly.
Enter q

Scene-A Partisan restaurant Enter a
fussy old gentleman. who, after choosing
his table, beckons to the waiter and says
conidentially: 81 want q really good din
ner. Here's your tip beforehand Now
what do you recommendf" Waiter Cook
ing cautiously round and whispering in the
clients ear)-Go somewhere elseASt-
James Gazette
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
"clvE ME NOT RlcHEs."

want to find place for me
Where Natures harps are all In tune,
A calm or a still on life's rough sea,
A place where it's always afternoon
A quiet, peaceful place somewhere
Between the tramp and the millionaire:
Where it's not all JOY and not all pain;
Not too much shine nor too much shade;
just q place to hide me from the rain;
An easy place where the rent Is paid.
And not too close to the man Of care.
And not too far from the millionaire
-Cy Warman in New York .Snn.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16

Frances Willard has somewhat astonished
the English by suggesting that the grill, !"
behind which all women except peeresses
have had to conceal themselves to listen to
debates in the house of commons, be placed
in the British museum as q relic.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1898.

IT is figured that Kansas will pro-
duce less than 25, ,O00,0 900 bushels of
wheat this year, against about seven
times that amount last season.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-16

The Egyptians counted "l2'' as their most
6eobitious number, and 20 did most of the
a3cdent nati0ns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
EVILS OF CITY LIFE.
DR.. DIXON POINTS OUT THE GREAT
DANGER OF TODAY.

The Cities Are Absorbing the Manhood of
!, the Country and Destroying Most of 1t.
! A Time For Righteous Indignation and a
Flaming Sword.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26


/ am not a pessimist, but facts are
facts. believe in the race, l believe in
its future-but what race? The modern
city threatens the future of our nations
life. The smoke and dust and fumes,
dark and threatening, full of disease, and
of sin, and of death, that rise today from
these great centers of our life, form a
dark cloud whose threatening storm
must burst upon the nation with awful
fury in the future. That which is
worthy to live will live. Truth will tri-
umph. God will reign supreme. The
question is, VIII you be in that triumph
believe that the hour is come in which
Christian manhood in these rapidly de-
veloping centers must take a firm stand
nnd draw the sword of the righteousness
of Christ and defend its strongholds if
we are to save the people. Mothers write
the from country towns to look after
their boys and save them. tell you it
Is next to impossible. The forces that
tend to destroy character in New York
rity are hundred to one. We fight
against an army that is overwhelming,
The herald., 1893-10-07

TO-
TAZPAYERS!.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
As taxes for the year 1898 on personal prop
erty secured by real property and one half OF
the taxes on all rsal property will be due and
payable on the first Monday I'D day. in Octo-
ber, 1898, and VIII bs delinquent on the last
Monday 9th day. in November next tn sre-
after, at o'clock pm, and unless paid prior
thereto Is per cent will be added to the
amount thereof; and if said one half Is not
paid before the last Monday t30th day. in
April, 1894, at o'clock pm, an additional
per cent will be added thereto.
The remaining one-half of the taxes on all
real property will be payable on and after the
first Monday (lst day in January, 1894 and
will be delinquent on the last Monday (3Oth
day. in April next thereafter, at O'Clock pm,
and unless paid prior thereto per cent will be
added to he amount thereof
All taxes may be paid at the time the first
installment, as herein provided, is due and
payable.
Said taxes will be collected at the Office OF
the Tax Collector in the County Court House.
in the city of Los Angeles, county OF Los Ange-
les, State of California.
Z. Z. HEWITT,
Tax Collector OF los Angeles County, Cal.
Q-27 14t
The herald., 1893-10-07
california Fruit sales.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the fol-
loving prices: Fancy Tok ~ grapes 80. COG 8. So:
halt crates. $1.600l.s5; choice Tokay grapes,
~ 00@2 SO: hall crates, $l.00@l 40; Muscat
81 l591. 80: Vicar pears. $500; st. Geotga's
late peaches, sOg90c; salway peaches, 751t3c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Tho Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit today at auction. realizing
half crates Tokay grapes, 65cle$I.3S: Miscat
grapes, $l.56Qpl.65; half crates Muscat grapes,
75cM$. 90; half crates assorted grapes, 81 90;
half crates, Verdelle cranes, 75WS5c- half
crates Rose de Peru grapes. 60i9S5c; half crates
Malaga grapes, 60W70c: Winter Nellis pears,
81 65@l.S0; Salaway peaches, 60g90, Morris
cling peaches, zoe.
The herald., 1893-10-07
silver bullion.

San FRANoIsco, Oct. 6.-silver bars, 1890
73lxc per ounce.
Mexican dollars. 59ts060.
NEw YORK, Oct. 6.-Bs silver, 1880 per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5sMc.
QcoNvRRTrBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD.
with the gold price OF fine silver at 3 cents
br oance, the ratio OF value IL az TO 25.O3.
This makes 14.57 grs gold equal 4l2.5 grs. or
~ in silver.
ECr. 25.s grains gold ($l in gold) equals in
|klue 1907 grs. silver.
IlG0ld value Of silver dollar, 661< cents.
|eilver value OF gold dollar, $l.77
The herald., 1893-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Friday, Oct. 5, 1898
Tayrey ct con to ssservis-Land in Park
Harrison ct ux to HH Morrison-Block
80, a strip off blks 80, a., Harrison. Curtis g.
Swee .sers sub, 500-acre trt, Rancho Ballona
$1,000.
Osterhout 4 FaIris sub, blk H. San Pasquartrt
Pasadena; $500
nYas a'g x ls. Is & VI hsley M e , sass 5co
sS1Sd 81 Sa sw Y Of q ol ssS -, rs > L v
j Finch ct al to Southern Pacific Railroad
company-Right of way through bks 2, 8, is.
Of Proyidencia Lend and Water company sub,
CL Knight ct ux to D 8 lGriffith-Lot j. La
Canada Land and Water companys sub OF re
La Canada, part lot g. same trt; $1,000.
b Lowe Ct % on to Smith Lot ~, blk 30,
smita to " Blodget ct al.-Lor 20.
Robedeau trt; $3.50.
@ W Reed to w Londre ct ux-Lot 10 and
Is, blk II, Day Star trt; $3.50.
j Finch es al to NJ + Moody-Lot z, blk 80,
Ro Providencia, Scott trt; $3.50.
Griffin to Jesurun-Lots and 81.
Lacy's sub, blk ~. East Los Angeles; also 16S
feet in Thomas's sub by 70 feet on Downey
" Holsineer ct ux to e A Lawrence-Iot 2,
v i Martin TO R Gird-Part of NV u sec 8.
AL Adams ct al to T 8 Talmage-Blk A,
Leslie's sub. E1s blk 1913, Pomona trt, Pomona;
$3.50.
M Reynolds ct ux to B L stowell-Lot IL,
j P Rckler ct ux to Fraser-Lot 13, Uni
versity add to city; $3.50.
8 G Hubbell to M Barber ct al-Blks 2, 6
ss6 aciss es 81 s2ses IT, ws'toA'
o q Lock hart ct ux to y Kendall-Lot IL,
shafer & Lanterman's sub Dimmick tract; $40.
The herald., 1893-10-07
s.n rr.noi.co PRODUCE Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Commercial ma
let's quiet; prices generally improved.
The produce markets are frm,
Vegetables and fruit are In light demand.
Butter and eggs are unchanged.
Light demand for game
Potatoes are weak; onions steady.
Poultry ia weak and dull.
The herald., 1893-10-07
IAmanao.

THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL sAY.-It is custom
ary III these latter days TO express our perfec-
mensep' It's SO expressive that nothing can
be added. Geo. 1. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa,
says "My wife has been taking your New
Cure for the heart, and says 1t is immense. She
has not been troubled with pain or smother
ing spells since using it." Jno. l.. Rof erts,
Slatington, Pa, says he Is rs years old and has
suffered from heart disease for over 40 years.
Was treated without avail by prominent New
York physicians; grew constantly worse; took
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and was completely
cured. Sold by O. H. Hauce, 177 N. Spring St,
on O guarantee.
The herald., 1893-10-07
AMI InADI.
Stock Kxoh.nes Review.

fSEw York, Oct. 6.-Aside from a squeeze
Laokawana, the stock market was dull. The
iueral list was sluggish to degree. The little
Al In LnckawanA was q surprife. A decline
~ per cent was quickly recovered, and then
lowed q series of pyrotechnics. Stock at one
ne showed 10 per cent advance on yesterday 6
',sing figures and showed at the close an i'm
bvement on the day Of 6,s per cent The
neral mark ct closed Arm.
laovernment bonds closed firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW York, Oct 6.--Money on call easy at
Der cent; closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 7tJ9 per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm; bankers. 60-day
AIS. $l.S3l4D4.631a; demand, $4s5@4. 65x.
FAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.--Drafts: Sight, 17hc;
desraphic, 271kc.
STOCKS AND DoNDs
The herald., 1893-10-07
whisky.
CHICAGO, Oct 6.--whisky. $l13.
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.l
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Hens, So, ,0OQ5.50 per doz.; young
roosters, &350G4 80: old roosters, $4, ,OOIt5 90:
broilere, W. 50@3O0; ducks, $4.0O@5. 90; tur-
keys, 130l4c per lb.
Eeos-Ualifornia ranch. per doz., 27@2sc;
eastern, 23@25c
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy creamery, 23 ounce squares,
choice bO@52J<G ~
OHHEsE-Esstern, perlb., 1901 80; California,
large, llc; S-Ap' hand, lSc.; Young America,
Mill Products.
FLouR-Per bbl., I. A. xxx, $3. go; Capitol
Mills $3.50; 6perry'e, SAILS; Drifted Snow.
s4.l5; Victor, $A16; Grown, "a. Is; stockt onis
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton. $21; shorts, S23:
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, 81 !;
cracked corn, $l.05; feed meal, $1.l5; rolled
Vegetables.
2nANs-Nayy or Hmsll white, per 100 lbs,.
The herald., 1893-10-07
Cbicnro stock Market,

CHICAGO. Oct 6.-Cattle: Receipts were
'85, 900 head. The market closed active and
STEADY to higher. Choice to prime, 81. 25G5.70;
medium, Va, 95@5. 10; others, J$4.5O94.75;
Hogs-Receipts were 1000 head. The mar
ket closed active and brisk. mixed and pack
era $6.40@6 60; prime heavy and butchers s
06eep-Recelpts were 10000 head. The
market closed a trifie lower. Natives, ~ 5O0
5x5; westerns, $3. z5(d3. .S5.
The herald., 1893-10-07
Our Homo Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
Office and brewery, 4l4 Also street. Tele
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-10-07
General Markets.

coast, 19@21c.
; T;0neeGdUpmons ciosea stesay, y 70 ~ points
ing October at SIT .05(0l7. rs; November 81 so
@i6. 40; December, $l6.00@$l6. 05. spot Rio
closed firm; No. n 1876.
5ugar-Raw closed steady but quiet; refined
closed steady.
Copper-Quiet and weak; lake, $3.50.
Lead--Dull and lower; domestic, $500.
Tin-Firmer; straits, $40. 80; Bpelter quiet; DO.
Mestic, $3.721S.
The herald., 1893-10-07

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
ave ue station 2 minutes earlier and leave
minutes later
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tsundays
only. t. w. McGEE, City Pass. & I Agt,
129 N. Spring st Los Angeles.
And La Grande station.
The herald., 1893-10-07

Itching, Aching Piles-Hall's Cream salve
VIII giva immediate relief and is positive
cure. 25c and SOC. OFF q Vaughn's drug store
Fourth and Spring streets,
The herald., 1893-10-07
NIT. LOWE RAILWAY.
M IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.

N IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.
Lsave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio Canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 m. daily. $40 a. m. daily
1880 a. M sun. only. IL: 10 am. SEn. only.
1925 pm. Sat & Sun. 2:05 p M Sat. & sun.
400 pm. daily 4:40 p m. daily.
$50 pm. Sat. only. 6:20 p. .m Sun. only.
$40 I'm. Sat. only.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
Cafion and Echo Mountain % minutes after
the arrival Of eacL train. Beyond Echo noun
tain are 20 miles of the finest bride road to be
found in any part of the world, on which the
grandest cenery that can be found on the globe
is at hand at every turn.
On the summit OF Echo mountain saddle ami
mails are always in waiting, with competent
guides, to convey parties through Castle Canon,
Grand Canon aud Cryst Springs 10 Mt Lowe
and highest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio canon. 81; to Echo
mountain, $2.70.
Pasadena 70 Rubio canon. 65 cents; to Echo
mountain. $3.50.
Altadena Junction to Rubio canon, 40 cents;
to Echo mountain. 81
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to Mt
Lowe, ~. ID. II. BuKks,
Los Angeles ticket agent, Stimson block, Spring
and Third streets.
General offices. Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. L. 3 9. LOWE,
]. T. WHEEDON, Traffic Manager TIA
The herald., 1893-10-07
wool.
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6--wool steady; domesti,
fleece, 20@23c; pulled, lS@25c.
The herald., 1893-10-07
Chicaxo Grain Market,

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Wheat-Trade moderate.
the N srket opened unchanged; advanced nc;
4eclfned Lc: advanced Jsc ON increased ex-
Jane; closed firm, &c higher than yesterday.
Receipts were 10000 bushels; shipments,
06 900 bushels.
| closing quotations: Wheat, firm; cash,
b4kc; December 67lSc.
Corn-Lower; cash, soc; December, 39l5c
Oats Easy; cash, z71sc; December, 2Sstc
Rye-46c.
Bariey--Nominal,
Flax-$1 .O3l z(61. O3}z.
Timothy-x3. .3b.
The herald., 1893-10-07
SAT- Meats and Lard .

CHICAGO, Oct; 6.-Pork. steady; Oct, $16.95
January, $i4.35.
Lard-steady; October, $9.67; January, $9. .35.
Rihs-steady; October, $780, January,
shonlders-$7.3 .37l<n7 SO.
Short clear--&9, 6O0lO25
The herald., 1893-10-07
orHHR eRAIN MARKETS

4 SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 6 Wheat, steady; De-
Gem Der, $l.12lz; May, $l.25N.
Barley-Steaoy; December, closed at 731sc
May 84jSc.
C0rn-06c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 6.-wheat: Demand poor
NO. 2 red winter closed at 81 5l1d; No. ? red
|spring, s. I'd.
Corn--epot was dull, demand poor, at Is AZ
ID. /; futures closed steady, fair demand. No.
vember closed at 4s Id; December, 4s 2Nd;
January, As 2l<d.