davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-07

NOR SALE-170 ACRES FINE ORANGE
Il vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrat~
ed Vaehe winery at Brookside, near Redlands
tins is the very choicest land in that neigh
borhood in the market; all or part; price, $12-,
800; terms easy. For particulars see A. c.
GOLSH, 147 S. Broadway 8 3Otf
The herald., 1894-02-07

NOR sALE-12 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
II land, and 2-story house at Highland
Park; all modern Improvements; the house
once for $500; what excuse have you got for
not jumping at this bargain? Address ''Title,'
box 80, this office.
The herald., 1894-02-07

MISS GRACE A. MILTIMORE, SOPRANO,
WI will receive pupils in voice culture, from
10 to II a. NJ, at her residence, 1861 S. Flower
street. Ito l m
The herald., 1894-02-07

LNOR SALE-17 ACRES OF FINE LAND,
Il all set to navel oranges, 5 years old.
Plenty of water. This is the finest thing in
the state, and can be bought for 5000 per acre,
and in the choice citrus section OF the country
We will be pleased to show this. SLOWER Il
OLIVER, 1912 S. Spring St, room l. 81 If
The herald., 1894-02-07
FOR RENr-HousMs.

J1oR RENT-A ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR
Il OF 12s S. Broadway, suitable for Office
where orders can be left, storage room or bed
room; only So a month. FLOURNOY, 12S
Broadway. 1t
The herald., 1894-02-07

EoR RENT-PLEAsANT, SUNNY ROOMS
It with board; terms reasonable at 603 S.
Main ST., cor Sixth. 1t I'm
The herald., 1894-02-07

LNOR SALE-DUNKIN d PRINTZ. BROKERS
It and dealers in Real Estate, l2515 W. sec
ond ST., telephone 495, Los Angeles, Cal City
and country property bought and sold; bar
gains in improved and unimproved ranches.
The herald., 1894-02-07

FURNISHED ROOMS-THE PARKER, 424
II w. Fourth St., single sui tie; also fur
nished rooms for light housekeep ping. La I'm
The herald., 1894-02-07

Persons wanting situations, help, or wishing
to rent, buy or sell property, viii do Wen TO
advertise in THE HERALD
The herald., 1894-02-07

EoR RENT-TWO SUNNY, UNFINISHED
Il rooms for light house keeping; closets and
bath. 627 w. Seventh st. Al If
The herald., 1894-02-07

yHyANTED-WE HAVE CUSTOMERS DESIR-
w ing to invest in business. II you have
business to sell let us hear from you. Address
CONFIDENTIAL BROKER, Box 40, Herald
office. Ia If
The herald., 1894-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VETANTED-lO00 MEN TO TRY OUR 15c
w German cooked business lunch; all kinds
of lunches and delicacies at all hours; genuine
chile con carne. Germania hall lunch counter,
lao North Main street. HI. ZIETHEN, Man
ager Ill
The herald., 1894-02-07


The most direct method Of reaching the
public and making known your
The herald., 1894-02-07

G.OSA0-PARTNER WANTED; SURE-PAY-
elS .ZVtUU ing business; landowner preferred
$500 net profit A. g.. box 40, Herald. 90 2t
EOR SALE-NICE PLAIN BUSINESS, CHEAP;
II no humbug will stand good investigation.
Inquire 255 South Main street "a At
business FOR SALE-INQUIRE AT 255 S.
ID Los Angeles st. The business is on solid
basis and pays large profits 1t
nON'T FORGET TO SEE SLOWER & OLIVER,
~ 12413 S. Spring. for business chances.
The herald., 1894-02-07

w ANTED-SOME KIND PERSON TO TAKE
w as their own, strong, healthy and intel
ligent boy 10 years old. Call or address 1856
Hurlbut ST., Pasadena. rs At
The herald., 1894-02-07

IL grove at Redlands; 16 acres in full bearing;
10 acres coming in; crop this year $500 boxes;
best water right and in frostless belt conven-
ient-to both Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
roads; will be sold very cheap on favorable
terms. Call on or address owner, room "a,
Bellevue Terrace Hotel, corner Sixth and Pearl
streets 1-2x I'm
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan
San Francisco Grain Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The re- ports of the wheat crop are favorable in nearly all parts of the country except ing California, and there is no doubt that unless there is rain during the next fortnight the crop will suffer con slderably. Spot wheat sold from $1 .O715 @S1.15 and could be obtained at the close for SLIP. May wheat ranged be- tween $1.12@$1.15 and was offered at $1.12A without buyers at the closing. Decem Der fuctuated from $I.18L@ I.2O1a early in the week declining to SLY later with g subsequent recovering to $1.181a. The clearances for export during the week were 296, 900 making 8 total for the season of nearly 9,O0O,OOO centale.
 Discouraging reports from the barley sections continue to show their effect upon prices and choice feed brought $1.lO an advance of ten cents over last weeks figures and brewing barley sold for local use at $1.15. The May option sold from $l.01@$1 .12% closing at $1 10. December started at $1.13N and ad- vanced to SIPS but fell off to $1. .19A.
 Information from the east shows that the fruits have suffered considerable damage and this ought to insure good prices for the California product which promises large yield.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

day aud todayis certainly ". P. Steen. There never was fellow more tickled over the birth of his first born. Itis a 10 pound boy, born Sunday morning. and has already uttered the magic name of Mckinley. Mrs. Steen is doing nicely. Billy has done nothing for AS hours but invite people to take soda water and cigars with him.
 Mrs. R. A. Brown, the milliner, who is opposite the Gregory house on Washington street, received Saturday 8 lot of flowers, ribbons, laces and other stylish hat trimmings.
 The following appointments were made from the governors office yester- day afternoon: J. F. Wilson, Prescott. director of the territorial Normal school, vice E. W. French; Lorenzo Halliday, Tucson, member of the board of railway commissioners, vice J. s. O'Brien, resigned; Morris Goldwater, Prescott, member of board of equaliza- tion, vice W. L. Foster, appointed United States consul at Trinidad.
 Rev. Father Zimmerman of the Catholic church has been ordered by Bishop Bougarde of Tucson to take charge of the parishes of Globe and SOlomonville. Last Sunday after high mass he was presented by committee of the congregation with set of reso- lutions of regret at his departure and a purse of $104. He responded feelingly in brief speech, thanking the donors for their generoslty.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
GOLDBERG BROS. CLOTHING.
 3 Always Look for Our Sign at the Door.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Late last Saturday night license to Mary J. James of Mesa.
 New flowers, ribbons, laces and styl- ish millinery of every description at Mrs. R. A. Browns, opposite Gregory house.
 Considerable excitement was aroused yesterday afternoon by the overturning of wagon in front of Donofrio's fruit store. No one was hurt.
 Jose Maria Rodreguiz was convicted in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday of embedding guitar belonging to Fer mona Ochoa. He got twenty days.
 Tilden H. Reed, a native of Cali fornia, aged 30, re sident of Calico, to Carrie $. Frakes, of same nativity, aged 23 years, resident of Phenix.- Los Angeles Times.
 The diamond badge to be contested for at the gun club tournament on May day was received yesterday and placed on exhibition at B. Heyman's. It cost $500 and was contributed by citizens of | Phoenix.
 There is on exhibition in Goldberg Bros'. show window 8 handsome painting by Mrs. D. M. Purman. The picture is very greatly admired and in both conception and execution be- trays true artistic skill.
 A meeting of the fire department was held last night and the usual drill took place. There was also fire, score of them, and there will be more today. The boys were presented by Gus Hirsch' field with two boxes of fine cigars.
 The most important action taken yes terday by the board of supervlsors was the passing of an order throwing open the registration lists for the fall e lec- tion. The first name entered was that of REPUBLICAN man on the list of Jus tice Johnstone.
 Rev. Joseph Smale will lecture to night at the First Baptist church or Life in Spurgeon's Seminary" The lecture is said to be an extremely in teresting and entertaining one as to matter and the lecturers manner is sufficiently we'll known here to be ap preciat ed.
 There are on exhibition at the Mesa fruit store pair of chickens which are attracting the attention of all fanciers. They are of the pera combed barred Plymouth rock variety and were brough here by gentleman lately from Mime apolis. An offer of $25 for the pair waa refused yesterday.
 The ladies of the Christian church yesterday completed arrangements fol straw berry and ice cream festival. Il will be given next Friday night in tht Monihon block, in the room formerly occupied by Greene the natter. Int program will consist chiefly, besides the refreshments, of instrumental anG vocal music.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Plattner spen Sunday at their ranch, south of Mesa returning yesterday morning. MT Plattner says the crop outlook on tht south side is better than he has eyel seen it, and that next year that vast ares the south will be entirely reclaimed The land has been thoroughly prepared for water, which will be furnished by Consolidated canal next season.
 The happiest man in Phoenix yester
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
Work Going on as Rapidly as
 Ever.

Work Going on as Rapidly as
 Ever.
 "When will the new road reach the Congress mine ?" asked a REPUBLICAN reporter of Governor Murphy, who re- turned from the north yesterday. "It's not going to the Congress mine," re- piled the ex-governor. That's not an objective point; it's coming to Phoenix. We do not take the Congress mine into conslderation any more than we do Glendale or any of the other proposed points along the line.'
 Work, he said. is progressing as rap idly as ever. The track laying force has been laid off for the reason that just now it could not be employed to ad- vantage, and out of this grew the report that the force had been materially re- duced. On the other hand the grading force has been increased. The ex-gov- ernor believes that Wickenburg will be reached by September l, and if the pres ent rate is maintained trains will run into PhenIx by January l.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
Burglars at Work.

There IS renewed activity among the burglars of Phoenix. The residence of Will Pinney in Orchard Grove addition was entered Saturday night through g window in the rear of the house. Con- siderable valuable jewelry was stolen. On Sunday night thieves broke into the house of W. A. Freeze who lives south of the court house. They secured g gold watch and chain from Mir. Freezes trousers pockets. No clue was left in either case.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
A Strategic Engineer.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 23.-The San Francisco and Oakland detachments of the California industrial army, the sec ond regiment, were returned here by force today, after reaching San Pablo, short distance from this city. The army spent last night in csrousing, and this morning 6 free fight broke out among some of the leaders. Today. the east bound freight stopped at San Pablo and the industrials climbed aboard. The engineer uncoupled the locomo- tive, hitched it to the rear and pulled back to Oakland, bringing nearly the entire army with him.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
GOLDBERG BROS. CLOTHING STOR


  Goldberg
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
WARNED OFF. Coxey Advised to Avoid
 Washington. Denver CrankS Organize a Reserve Corps. Fry'S Division UndergoeS Vac-
 cination in Indiana.
A Wise Railroad Engineer Causes the Second California Regiment to Ex-
 ecute Retrograde Movement.
By the AssociatedjPress

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The commis- sioners of the District of Columbia took action to-day on the impending Coxey invasion. A manifesto was prepared which calls attention to the fact that the right of petition does not extend to the lengths the Coxeyites appear to imagine. Those who mediate coming to the capital are warned that only hardship and privation await them here, and no good can come of the pro- posed pilgrimage.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
The Colorado Home Guard.

DENVER. April 23.-A movement has originated in this city looking to the formation of home reserve of Coxey's army. The idea is to form home guard to show sympathy with the active members of the army in subtantlal manner, and to lend them encourage ment and aid. It is the intention ot the promoters to extend the organ1za- ton to every state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

Auction EXtraOrd1nary!
 $2O,OOO worth of diamonds, watches and fine jewelry to be sold at auction, without reserve. This is an opportunity never before offered to the people of this city. Every article first-class and guaranteed strictly as represented Chairs provided for ladies, who are re- spectfully invited to attend the sale. Every evening at 7 D. m. Monihon building. H. A. REED,
 Conductor of sale.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
THE WRECKED LOS ANGELES.
A List of the Dead Washed
 Ashore

A List of the Dead Washed
 Ashore
 MONTEREY, Cal, April 23.-From statements made by the first mate and chief engineer of the Los Angeles, the coast steamer wrecked at Point Gro on Saturday night, it appears that the ship struck at 8 :45 p. m. and sunk in fifty five minutes. The two first boats low cred landed forty men and boys at o'clock.
 Five bodies have been recoveree, four of which were taken from the water. One person died on shore from bruises received in tossing about on the rocks. The following is list of those who perished:
 WM. CURTIN, Los Angeles.
 W. E. FITZPATRICK, Santa Barbara. s. N. SHERIDAN, Ventura.
 Geo. SHERMAN, East San Pedro. THos. NOLAN, fireman of the steamer. There were 85 persons on board at the time of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
He Lives in Perpetual Winter

f1o Lives m FGTpeIQdl WlnIST.
 Capt. John o. Spicer left last night for San Francisco where he will take command of one of his whaling vessels and proceed to Alaskan waters. He will then return to his home at New London, Ct., and send out his whaling fleet into the extreme northern Allan tic. He is the owner of the most ex- tensive l1ne of whale ships in the United States and has himself for years spent the summers among the ice which rims the northern most lands of the con- tinent. This year he has decided not to accompany the fleet. He is also en- gagged in taking of hair seal in the northern waters. Capt. Spicer owns a great deal of real estate near Phoenix and for several years has passed the winters here. So of all the migratory residents of Phoenix he covers the vii dest latitude and lives Tn perpetual but pleasant winter.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

Call at the RED CORNER STORE and examine the noveties-queens- ware, glassware and silverware given away with each dollar purchase and up wards. M. ASHER & Go.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
Xaccinated the Army,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 23.-The county board today vaccinated all of Fry's band. It is expected that the Vandalia road will take the army to Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
Auction Extraordinary!

Thos. J. Newcomb is an independent candidate for city marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Sew-York. September "a, io3i'
COTToN-The market for cotton c9ntr9o'S hroer
ADVANCED poln; or immed iately axe -,
openinc bat sofa OF abou; points from Wr Hs' ,Se
purnr thai hlr Ne has Gi tally denied his runloie
es,inna,e vesterdaS ~ 10 500 0O0hale crop me ear!
advance was Improvement IN the eeH'nc 10 ~
cotton at Liverpool spnne:s taxing 49,
futures improvinc sharply and also 10 len po! les
and rep5rted damage In Georgia by me s:q a
iverp5o howevo4 e1sed of futures; anc cl,sea u,
There was a good deal Of cotton ofeied oy o,a' -,
There was a advance for the day 81 70 ~
ba,es A telegram from MIlitn. Ca. says ma - q,
cent Of damaee has been caused by me Storm u. va
Sor he last Twelve hours in Georgia ana the CaotAS
The cyclone passed over part OF Del 80 an
ana %o-th Carolina and fu.,h-: announe mems OF ~
course are anxiously awaited Rece pta al . % -
,ba c,~@ent r,.h il thought vii saow coo ba~S
against 72l bales and GS6OoO baies N ne So.a-
bonding period Il the large crop years ~ -
with checking the movement, though ne cI.P Is ne
,han has been for eSeai past ana hence m
exposed early fros The m9yemen IT, T ~,
week will probably be about 2rOtO ha.cs me ~ II,
,neni last week $40 baes and last year lol.'9
bales Receipts New Orleans tomorrow are
nj Q coo and possibly 10000 bales compared WIN o. 80
baes last week 57Os bales last year Heceipis ~
Houston were 10 SIS ba,es age rs iSo5 ba,es as We
9O23 bales year. and at memphis -" haleS'
Violet a Co say: "Ou. Liverpool mail adVices give
bur little hope II better outlook IN me near
The trouble is We have not yet aFfver al ' vpib
minimizing spo demand VIII leave The southern mar
kets perhaps defens!ess position IN a e'.d' nv ~
IRE on the other hand il has been thought o-uaE ny
very many that market is .ikeN l., tahe sl"hu III
current prices ard with mere speculation some ''4't
is entirely in oder depends On Liverpool ho"eSr',
~ nrices ar this will BE- southern spot Ma ~
were Quiet ana steady unchanged prices, Win Inc
rang and close and closing bus tie
previous night and last year ioIo";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

CoRN-At opening 'h, morning there was aSoui SC
Then came quite good reaction inc make eIts god
49,, sgs.c from the lowest, with radeis quI,.e g.
bvsrs and the general under,one npara,iVShy cni
3t,o- ,biS came report from Cincinnati 70 the etee
..1ba price Current predicted an outrn OF ", on
sxes1 Of 500 rather than below 49,
ish ann n-ces broke very rapidly unoer ae,Ne an,
Eng bv he bears who seized the opp9 FInhy 20
aerks, and the close al the lowest piiCe u
M. day and at saac net decline Casn corn was ~
- Of yel,ov corn sod At 5'iac IN s,ote' ca
60 al sc elevator Al The eiose 81 d ~ or
oyc~ sepcmter .OATS-The trade IN oa's io'T% ~
safne movement seen IN corn lia otI
er 49, a., ~ M" decline compared with The hnal o.
1t NIGHT: then small! reaction WIN svi, -
-av n covering BY shorts and he ia..Ims 81
~ Ne in,eri,- NOV ement Toward the crosse 49,
w. n,uaihv Win prices broke slailS. rHnn
aLc h. decline Cash were somewhat no ,o sc.-
. cos NO steady Sales u Vp Dusn o. "-,2'o
;rya,or: 81 bisn canal DO at 5f de.y nn nh a.
,.,s &, O0p t 81 81 G.,jls No whl,c lV' a.
~ srf 20 900 bush lack white at 39c: .BAkLE1
ie continues small. wiki prices noInih i.IS IN W.
\, v,atlkee f. quoted A. 81 acc ana Chsrhe.I
an 6t|,c5r MAIT-Market hIin but 41!e 4" go
80 Is rn,,ei 7O0 70 and sXfowed t0i NC
Thee is A fair business passing IN Srs ~ N ~
av q. s. 754ss 100 n and timothy SohS" ~ per
100 10. ~ lin, ,ric.s for the pre-
,',s Say and Tor The corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
OTHER uARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo sept 27.-Cattle-Recepts lasi - hours.
30 head: total week thus ar IL 100 head for same
time last week. go head. consigned through. liNp
head. New lrh. So head; ale. 90 head market
few uns ID. fat COWS. Sl3NS3 a. light st-,rs. s. 20
Il II receipts last - hour 40 head. total for
1880 head. To-. same time l1a week o.
Lea.. thu tuga. idp hcao. To y YORK
lower ;or ana grassy 90 Oh othes about steady
clsrI Nc., dun with III. Hight bokes 10 good
81 Jc4S, 20. choice 50 iJpf" - medium %" 50 ~
choice a. l5N>G - ioughf. 81 i'"f' -: stays tlHSi -
tai III v..a uGs TAR % 60 al. tor same time last
t,+ head. sRa-G TIA ugh. 800 heao. 20 Ne"
York Loo E'ad: sale. AGO bad, market closed
steady. carly sfs TpJd natf" lambs - 2'a$l 30, fair
choic.. s. nc % 20. Saaade MIR s. 2'U$+ 90 Late
Union sock Yards Chicago. sept 21-Caiile-Recepts
s. y92sG g. sockers and fccders ssa$3 5O cows and
bulls 254S2 %. calves. - 25ns 20 Hogs-Recepts
10000 head. Market wax Heavy. 81 $3.50 common do
light s. ep4s5 - pgs. 81 5OGSi u. sheep-Reccp,s
5000 head. Market weak. inferior TO choice. So SO
81 IS. lambs 81 !OfSi
IT. luis. sept 27.-Cattle-Recepts. 3i77 head De.
cows 81 IL: Texas 81 goa$3 i5 iIossI,eeep,s
9O2 head Market weak and dragging. Heavy. s. .OG
81 80: mixed. S5as5 60. light s. 2op$j 30. sheep
East Liberty Sept. observation-disclosures light. Market
Arm on all good grades Prime. s. 50qs5 49, good 81 700
fair light steers 81 4od$ 20; good fat hefers
81 GoG$3 20 Hogs-Run light. Demand only fair Phila
delphas $6q$6 Is; best Workers and mixed s. s0qxb O
fair Workers. s. 5ouso 20: pigs 81 25qk5 50
supply light; demand fair and market about steady
Extra. 50 30gs3 50; good 81 sogs3 TO- fair s2gs2 3o
common s0oQSi % yearlngs 81 50as3 50 lambs 81
q; veal calves sSSso Is; heavy and thin calves s30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New-York September p. 1894.
Ing Feeling steady city dres.~d teef sides IN n.l-
quality selling at loc Texas ana r4ngc bet slow at ga
re No ia aG 500 sheen for NJ G1dsm,h ana $50
ouartsrs u beef ior Nelson Morris The Foniale
MriSH 'c6ws-only ? hcaI reported today and NJ
day Is fresh cow calves included s25o$i5 per head
m gs, s all FeSr INK %sl'' al '@
~ @aIycs; common 20 prime state yeals sold at So
siasseTs a, s. 75is2 carload Z wss,er9 e'lycs
81 90 Dressed veals very hrm al ~ o. 'o[ SiIy
dressed sold al e.alOsc extra at ic dressed
sssssrs at .0S %.on s CAVES i n
$50 pc, 100 10 veais 1913 H. at s. 90 sf"'se''
G Bltn6acf; u Is? y 81 -, ,.v.
iss ~ a, So %. do. ia2 NJ at So ~ sr"sser' ic H.
s judo 6 Co.: 10 yeal. - l2s n, a. $50
cen, x frs;ITs IS S at q cars or SIP head
II cars for butchers and Is Tor the market,
counting s'e 1a 9y s5s Ys h 5e sn %s
and medium lambs were l5o23c lower and so2a l9m,s
n Mgrs ~ y" fair ana sheep sd ai oa3 per D.
20 prime is slack At 4iTGc pressed lambs sioa fr
and n,air qgai!y an' IN f"' demand 'r S''i
''S saes AM arrason - 9isan lamb, Sc n ever
s. H. IS d. Y n at 81 So =, SO 10 20 . H. at 81 . 10
snse: a - ~ STATE lambs H. 81 g, Penn.
syivana DO 81 N. SO %. p Pennsylvania sheep %
at 81 g: 2S6 do Gi n. AZ 50 50; ~ Western sheep
ua,,.n bork & Hollis 2o5 Buffalo lambs 10 10. at
81 coz. 100 sheep, - n. AZ 81, state ewes us
H. At So 80: 2 State lambs - ID. at 81
&c r,Id a. P"nnsylvania lambs. 60 n. at
81 10 no state do 81 10 81: sheep and lambs
mixed 81 H. al 81 %. 10 Pennsylvania sheep % H. at
M Collins "a Western lambs. ~ 10. at 50 GA 20
state do % ~ at 80 ~. ~ sheep. ~ n. AT 81 20
q; Dncnback III State lambs. 80 10. at 81 " do.
10. 81 -. -, =, :, -.
T. s Kase. yesterday 30 Jersey lambs ~ ID at
s, 10: ~ d. ~ H. at 81 -.
Newton ~ Buffalo lambs. c3 10 ~ ~ ~.
head were On Market tfih" weak NJ 50 u1N' -
per 100 H. Cpur .ry-afes-ea weak ~ medium weSits
and steady for light sales a. the range u 'isp'c
nleck 4 Iio,: - State hogs TO ~ ave
Az. AZ 81 - per r. ~ d. POI u AZ 81 -, rcu.h
d. 2js n s. %: do 80 n. AZ s. 20 stag 2o' ID
at 81 % a. Co. "
Hume & Mullen, mainly YESTERDAY: l3' stat bog.
lig n al 81 - do rs IL. ~ - IL, 40 90 No. AZ
50 10. II rough do. rs II. a. s. - -, - .
- Jude & "a, >,at'IHa; , ,,,t e. 391 ~ AZ
s. %: 5 g. a35 10. at s. 80 go. q, .
SG37i. - do 49, n. So 30. . d. ~ 10 - - -
do 223 ~ A. 20 rolgh 10. 800 10 AT s. 3ii4.
do IL =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New-York September o. 1894
LEANS AND PEAs-Thc steamer Amen a Just in from
Fi,n. AMI Trieste brought hays beans On
medium and pea very slow AMI weaker. ana conces-
sions would be nadc,9n ali Kinds Of old dom beans
were II possible effect sales New marrow have de-
cllned So 20 iest marks OF pea Offering
frcclv n 81 90 a small lot Of State medium sold
So red kidney. quiet but still scarce. Green peas
buyers favor. W. quote: Bans dom site row. 1894,
per bush 50 20. do 1898 50 J0as2 IS; do medium 1874
81 95GS2 do medium. 1898 81 SGsl So: do pea 1894.
50 5oas2 %; ac red kidney 1898 So 25as2 80 DO turtle
foreign MEDIUM 81 35si As; do foreign pea 1893 81 80
Rs1 peas tbs 81 TO- DO bags 81 o5; do Scotch