davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BULLETINS OF THE STRIKE.
BOat Club Men As Train Gunrds--
Passengers Held BACK.
by Associated Press. }

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July THE North
ern Pacific train that will roll out this
afternoon FOR the cOast. the first since
the strike was Inaugural ted, will be
guarded with the choicest nerve and
Drawn OF the Minnesota Boat Club.
Deputy marshsls we're wanted and the
officials we're desirous OF having at their
aid something more than the material
ordinarily offered. The Boat Club men
volunteered.
Passengers Held at kankakee.
KANkAKEE, H.. July Five hum
dred passengers from Big Four and Hi
nois Central trains. are held over In
this city. Two trains await the opening
OF the blockade at kensinston. and two
mall cars, carrying through mall are
also delayed. All hotels are full. and
main In the Coaches. Ali factories are
shutting down for lack OF coal and the
electric-light, street railway and water
plants are economizlng to the utmost.
Extreme Measures In Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kan, July 7.-To-morrow
will witness change In the strike situa-
ton In Kansas, when officers will Begin
and as fast as possible arrest all men
who have been Identified with the strike
and those who are agitating the matter
There are now nearly two thousand
names on the petition. and they will all
be arrested when found.
Industry HATS at OmAha.
OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-The Cudahy
Packing Company has laid OFF 800 men
laid $50. other companies are still try
ing to run full force. The working force
of the Union Pacific system may be laid
off to-day. The Omaha smelter Is nearly
out Of ore, and must soon shut down.
Arbitrary Arrest Orders.
DENVER. July THE order of United
States Marshal Israel to his deputies TO
arrest, without warrant. strikers. es-
men not to work on railroads In the
hands OF receivers, has created great ex-
element among the labor organizations.
The strikers declare that no deputies
they kill them.
There Is but slight change Throughout,
this and adjoining states as regards the
4. r. L. strike. Especially is this the
the conditions are slightly more favor.
| able to railroad companies.
| Colorado city Men Won't Quit.
The Colorado City Division OF the A. r
L.. representing practically all the trib,
utaries OF the Western Division Of the
Colorado Midland Railway. has decided
not 70 strike. The vote for the strike
was Y against ST.
shots at a Trains frsm Ambush
| TACOMA. Wash. July Invent,
shots were fired by smbushed men a
the Carbonate passenger train as Il
three miles from the depot, The mer
In ambush are supposed to have beer
strikers. No one was hurt
More NickeI-PInte strikers.
BELLEVUE. o.. July Two mem
| ters of the American Railway t'nior
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Bob Smith. well-known trainer of
pugilis:s, died In Gouverneur Hospits.
YESTERDAY. bob" was an old-timer, AMI
trained Billy Edwards Jimmy Elliott
and Jcm Mace.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
More NickeI-PInte strikers.

BELLEVUE, o., July Two mem
bers OF the American Railway Union
prevailed upon the Nickel-P'ate en-
ployees here to join the strikers yester-
day. and to-day the road viii be tied up
at this poiIt.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
.IRESa.

Cesarion.
Second Race-Glenmoyne, Joe Ripley.
Third Race-Henry OF Navarro, Logan.
Fourth Race-Senator Grady, Rey Ell
Santa Anita.
Fifth Race-Tom Skidmore, George
Beck.
Sixth Race--Rodman, Iron Duke.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL.
First Race-Waltzer. Sir Calahad.
Second Race-Glenmoyne, Derfar-
gilla.
Third Race-Henry of Navarro, Do
rlan.
Fourth Race-Senator Grady, Rey Ell
Santa Anita.
Fifth Race-Tom Skidmore, Captain 7.
Sixth Race-Glenfallon, ST. John.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

First Race-Waltzer, Sir Galahad.
Second Race-Cilenmoyne. Ajax.
Third Race-Henry of Navarro, Do
rian.
Fourth Race-Rey Ell Santa Anita,
Senator Grady.
Fifth Race-Tom Skidmore. Daily
America.
Sixth Race-St. John, Westmoreland.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
RECORDER.

RECORDER.
First Race-Waltzer. Sir Galahad.
Second Race-Glenmoyne, Weinberg.
Third RAce-Henry Of Navarro, Sir
Knight
Fourth Race-Senator Grady. Dobbins.
Fifth Race-Tom Skidmore, Captain I.
Sixth Race-Ecarte, Rodman.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MoI.ECER9

and those soon TO
become mothers
should know that
DR.. Pie-ce's Favor
h ito Prescription
robs childbirth OF
its torturos, terrors
4 and dangers TO
\ both mother and
child, by aiding
n nature In prepar-
q ing tie system
y for parturition,;;
Thereby #" labor
and the period
realty shortened.
,retion of an abunu-
for tho child
sRIs, of Odtl1y,. Over
3: When ] began
, Prescription ! wes
mi, feat without SUI
Now l do all ny
cooking, sewing ana
of eight. J am
/, been In eix years.
8 the bsst medicine 20
mt. I never suffered
my children az nia
,hs 10 the 6aalthNss
The evening world., 1894-07-07
ADVERTISER

First Racc-waltzer, Sir Galahad.
Second Race--Glenmoyne Applause.
Third Race-Henry of Navarro, Do
rian.
Fourth Race-Rey Ell Santa Anita,
Senator Grady.
Fifth Race-George Beck, Daily
America.
Sixth Race-Pat Oakley, Rodman.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
should win. His race yesterday does
not count. Tom Skidmore may beat
George Beck for the place.
Morn Ing Papers Selections.
AT SHEEPsIIEAD.

DNIi@1 INIT INTNN.
First Race-Waltzer, Sir Galahad.
Second Race--Our Jack. Weinberg.
Third Race-Henry Of Navarro, Do
rian.
Fourth Race--Rey Ell Santa Anita.
Senator Grady.
Firth Race-Tom Skidmore. George
Beck
Sixth Race-Rodman, Iron Duke.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

TACOMA, Wash. July Twenty
shots were fired by smbushed men at
the Carbonate passenger train as 1t
three miles from the depot. The men
In ambush are supposed to have been
strikers. No one was hurt.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Dobblns is the writer's preference In
this event, with Ee! FL Santa Anita
second, and Senator Grady third.
Fiul Race. Sweepstakes OF s5 each, with
81 900 added sor three-yesrolds aad upward:
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Glenmoyne ran so we'll In his last
race that he will be hard 10 beat in this
event. Addie and Prig look the best OF
the others.
Third Race.-Handicap sweepstakes Of s,n each.
with 81. 900 added; for three ear-olds and up
ward. mile and furonR
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The Realization Stakes will no doubt
attract a large crowd to the Sheepshead
Track to-day. The Realization will GER
tainly furnish great race, and the win
ner seems as hard to pick as though all
were untried maidens. Tho writer will
select Dobbins. believing that he has an
advantage over Senator Grady and Rey
Ell Santa Anita in that he has not had
any long railroad journey. On the con-
trary. since the Morris Park meeting
he has been rested and specially pre-
pared, only starting in the Tidal Stakes.
which he won without trouble in l.4o.
Sims will ride, and racegoers will agree
vantage IL 1t comes to finish. inasmuch
as Midgley rides Senator Grady and
Van Keuren Rey FL Santa Anita AZ
v snss %heS Cannot Se R
Ell Santa Anita easily beat Senator Grady
In the Derby, but there are many who
believe !set the latter Is an o Sess tea
make the California crack a world
heater. Hornplpe has not made his ap-
pearance since the Brooklyn meeting.
the hands OF a clever man, and may DO
well. Longdale. with about 10! pounds
up, would have had chance, but with
rs up he does not look to be In IT.; Gwen
Dobbins Is the writer's choice to win.
and Rey FL Santa Anita should beat Sen
ator Grady.
The Double Event looks a cakewalk
for Walter. He should win hands
down.
The second race has a fair class of
Rous be fR'sfe' ue a%s sGss sfs
should win the third race. although he
| is conceding Redskin twenty-eight
pounds weight for age. The latter can
travel mile and a furlong In about
LIZA. and will be a tough customer to
down.
Daily America, Tom skidmore and
George Beck will go we'll in the fifth.
and the jumpers in the sixth will. as
usual keep every one guessing.
The track will probably be In good
condition., The entries and selections
| are as follows:
First Race-The Double Event tsecond halo. .
sweepstakes OF $50 each the association to add an
amount necessary to make the value IS. 900: Flu
| :urity course.
| Index. Lib
| go J. Il. & r. p Keere's Sir Galahad. ..... 1913
40 Gideon Days ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l2J
i27O) Gideon Days WAltrer................ 1913
900 h. McClellands Cesarion. 1lS
go J. EIppert. jr.'s. Manchester. lio
Walter should win easily. Cesarion
has improved so much that he may beat
Sir Galahad for the place.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
CoIoradn CIV Men Mon,t QuIt.

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. July L.
The Colorado City Division OF the A. r.
L.. representing practically all the trib-
utaries OF the Western Division of the
Colorado Midland Railway. has decided
not 70 strike. The vote for the strike
was q against 81.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

President Gompers, OF the American
Federation of Labor. will be here prob
ably Sunday. The new complication now
to be feared Is the calling out of all
labor organizations. That would make
such aIarge body OF unemployed men
- to vastly increase the crowds and TO
greatly embarrass the handling OF the
6fuorderly element
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Jerry Marshall, OF Pittsburg, and
Georse Siidons sisned articles yesterday
10 fight ten rounds or more at Boston
the latter part OF this month. James
Lavellc. hacker OF Siddons. signed the
articles for him. while Mike Haley per-
formed the same service for Marshall.
The boys will commence training next
week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices whole car
cases:
BEEr-First quality. 5s51zc; 10, flight, 41z@
AYE third, 4Gl1ac
,yEll-Kailse heavy, $685. c;. do. light so
5e-r dairy, 61ag7c.
MurToN-sl1a s514,; spring lamb, 7@TSo.
PoKK-SGS15c.
Dried Trule.
AFPLEs-Sun dried, sacks, per lh, 7(0sc;
boxes. per To-, 109l1c; evaporated, aGcy
lie.
Apncors-Fancy, per h., 11i912}sc; peeled.
14p 10e.
PrAcHEs-.Fancy. unpeeed. 7@oc; peeled,
14G16e.
PRUNEs-choice, boxes, per lb., 1890; sacks,
597c; fancy, go DC.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box $1.7602. 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 0O(O2.23.
LsMoNsM Cured per box, $l.75S2.oo; I'M
ORANGE s-Navels, par box, 81 so D2. 90; seed
lings, 81 00gi.25.
ALMoNDs-Paper she'll, per h. 15@17c; soft
shell, Ia s15c: hard shell. l001lc.
toast.s sse raw r ra S sss s
&c.
vegotab.ea.
BEANs-Per / 90 lbs, black-eyed, So O012. rs:
pink, 81. rs; Lima, SO Jo@2. 60; navy, 81. ESQ
=. so; small white, 81. 65@2.T5.
BEETs-Per 100 per lbs, zoe.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 50@75c.
CARRors-Per 100 lbs, 50c.
ONIoNs-Pcr 100 l5s., AGO.
Veg-tubiss-MtsoeIian
CAULIFLowEE--Psr doz., 60c.
CELERY-Per doz. bunches soc.
CHIL1s-Dry. per H., zoe; green, So.
GARLIC--Per 10. 30p4c.
IE1TUCE-Per doz, I5c.
0NIoSs-Green, per doz. punches, zoe.
RADIsHEs--Psr .ioz. punches, zoe.
fARsNIPs-Per l60 los, 81.
PoTAToEs-Pei 100 lbs, 06(G$l.10.
TURNlPs-Per 100 lbs., Use.
Henoy and Besswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per h., 1O9121lc; extracted,
5GGc.
BEEswAx-Per h., 2l@25c
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTnY-Per doz., hens, SIS. O0@5. rs; old
800; broilcrs $3. COCA so; turkeys, per h., IL
9Gi3c, ducks, per doz., 1880 $3.50; geese, per
Eees-Californlar ranch. 1898 per doz.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
Sea Birds Thirst.

How DO sea birds quench their thirst
Sea birds are believed to satiate their
thirst partly from falling rains and partly
from the fat and oil which they devour
ravenously when opportunity puts them in
their way. The keen eyesight of birds is
we'll known. and sea birds have been OBJ
served flocking toward the stormcloud,
about to burst, from all points of the
compass, and apparently drinking in the
water as it descends from the skies They
scent a rain squail, says an old skipper.
100 miles or even farther Off and scud for
it with almost incredible swiftness.
Sea birds obtain fat and oil from the fish
which they catch and on which they sub
sist, and they have also been known to
follow ships for considerable distances,
picking up scraps of fat which may be
thrown overheard. These birds are be-
lieved to be able to remain for several days
and even weeks without being compelled
to seek for water, though at the same time
their marvellous speed of flight would soon
enable them to cover when necessary the
distance between them and fresh water on
the nearest land. st. Louis Post-Dis-
mitch
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
DOLLARS OF THE DADS.
The Sam Francisco Mimi to Coin Million
of Them.

The Sam Francisco Mint to Ooin Millions
of Them.
BAN FRANCISCO. July 19.--John Dag
gett. superintendent OF the San Fran
cisco mint, received orders today from
the secretary Of the treasury to coin an
unlimited number of silver dollars DUR
ing the remaining days of July and dur
ing the present money stringency to
coin gold currency to tins full capacity of
the mint. AS similar instructions
have alec been sent to the
mint officials at Carson City,
New. New Orleans and Phils-
dslphia, Superintendent Daggets says
that fully $3.000,000 will be turned out
by August l. Tho silver to be coined
first will be blanks and ingots. of which
there ia sufficient on hand at the local
mint alone to coin 10000 There is
also on hand in the mint here 5000, 900
ounces OF standard silver already coined
Into dollars at 4l21la grains each, ready
for circulation, and 100000 standard
ounces of fine silver ready for coinage.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY. July 10.
r r Cotton to o L Allen-13 int Cahuenga
Gold, etc, mine, l99-48, and "a certain claim
IN Bridal Veil and Hanaah Maria, also another
certain mining Calm nd lining the first mGn-
Toned on the moth; $1,000
U ALLEN to Cahuenga Gold Mining and Ir-
Tlgatlon Co-Tne Cahuenga Gold, etc, 5lag
Canon Quartz and Hannah Maria claims and
Inc Bridal Veil mill-ste and mine; S..
The Pomona Cemetery Assn TO J walls-E15
lot 2S8, Pomona cemetery; 1893.
A \ smith ct con 10 Ida Taylor-I.ot 0, blk
A, Firery, French q Rhorer's sub $40 acres
Burbank TIT, 36-15, POMONA; S75.
& Mirande to Pomons Il & Co-Right of
way across Pomona L IL W Cos resub OF blk
4, Palomares trt. incldg preclado homestead;
Pc mona L & W Co to Mary Nichols Lots 81
to 56 as above; $500.
M e Ross, administrators, to Mollie Over
IS; $500.
John Way ct ux 10 same-same land above;
Anna A Mundell ct con to John Fletcher
Certain lot in Pasadena 556-2 ct seq; $751;
COO.
EFKusold ct con to Grace Reichling-Pa Part
lot ~ biz y, Pickering & WCo'a sub Thomas
A B Nash to Mary b Nash-Lot 8, blk A, Bird
trt, Los Angeles; lots 2, 4. ., blk l, Burbsrk;
liams' Evergreen trt; $1,000.
JF Banning and Annette Nye TO ] J RAraker
,s1z lot s2, n a lot 81. blk A, Livs Oak Com,
EAMiller ct ux to Daniel waish-Lot %,
blk c, FP Howard & Cos sub Bliss trt, Los An.
geles: $500.
San jose Ranch Co to Mary Binta and An
ME HeadLot 5, Laurel trt, Pomona; "a.
EGG Fniler at ux ct al to Benz G irdiaer-L OF
10. blk q, Chavez tract, Los Angeles; $3.50.
Emma Wells ct con to Sophia NJ Rlman, in
trust for Bessie Riman ct al, minors-Lot 67
ind 70. Jeffries tract East Los Angeles; 8 ..
Ida Hancock to J Grass ct ux-Westeriy 4. 81
acres lot 3. subd Ro La Brea, except so feet of
side; 81 26O.
The 5tearns Ranches Co to F Smith 3l3
27-10O acres, part Ros Los Coyotes and Los Ala.
mitos; S54S4.
SUMMARY.
Deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Nominal. .................... 10
lObhi. b. OS,-O4.UO
A. A Eckstrom, 300 S. Main street, ia wheer
you want to 20 looking for good wall paper at
III, rierft ,Nri,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20


1t is quito common in Fiji and Samoa
for man to bear upon his arm OF body q
certificate of his birth which is practically
indelible. Tattooing is carried on in these
islands to an absurd extent, and it is tho
practice to tattoo on the hand Of mother
the date of her children's births. Some
times an enthusiastic father will tattoo
the date of the birth on the child itself,
and no matter how long it lives the certif-
icate will remain easily decipherable. In
some adjoining islands every child is tat
tooed almost from head to foot on its COM
plotting its twelfth year. The result is
very remarkable, especially If the child Is
growing rapidly, SO that the spaces be-
tween the tattoo marks increase in size
year by year. In Japan tattooing is now
prohibited by law, but it is still practiced
by superstitious subjects of the mikado
very freely.-St Louis Globe-D Democrat
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
LITTLE THINGS


A Gooiby kiss is little thing
With your hand on the door to 60,
But ii takes the venom out of the sting
Of n thoughtless word or cruel fling
That you made an hour ago.
A kiss of greeting is sweet and rarc
After the toll OF the day,
And it smooths the burrows plowed by care,
The lines on the forehead you onco called fair
In the years that have flown away.
IT'S little thing to say: you arc kind.
love you, my dear" each night,
Bot It sends thrill through your heart, find
Fer lovo is tender. love is blizd,
AS we climb lifc's rugged height
We starve each other for loves caressI
We take, but we do not give.
1t seems 80 easy some soul to bless.
But wc dole the love grudgingly, less and less,
Till tits bitter and hard to live.
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
AN EXPENSIVE FIRE.



The Big Mark OF Houne in Minneapolis
Burned
MfNNEAPoLIs. July 19.-The most
serious fire of the year in Minneapolis
and the larsest in the history of the
city, broke out about O'Clock tonight
and before it was extinguished destroyed
property to the value of 100000,
and leaving in ruins the finest market
building in the country. The origin
has not been learned, but the
flames broke out in the com.
mission house of Doddsworth
& Drew, located in the center of the
New Central market building, which was
bounded by Second and Third avenues,
North and South Seventh etreeta. COW
ering an entire block. The building was
constructed at q cost Of $500, 900. It had
q frontage and depth on one side of 800
feet, and on the rear and opposite side
was 100 feet wide, bsing four and five
stories high and OF pressed brick.
In addition to its purposes as a market,
il was used by SO commission merchants,
1888 stands, 200 market gardeners. The
Atructure was entirely destroyed in
volving a loss, including the original
cost and the value of the stocks con-
tanned therein, OF SAYS, COO
Thirty horses and COWS and some
fowls were burned. The fire spread to
the livery stable, store and residence OF
g. 3. Matson, and the residence of Dell
Matson and G.. B. Howard, which were
destroyed and number of other bust
ness and private buildings were dam
aged. The insurance will aggregate
$350,000.
The only fatality resulting from the
fire was the death of Myron Finlay, a
lineman of the General Electric COM
pany. He came in contact with a live
electric wire.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

Cara to connect with steamers via san Pedro
leave S. P. X. K. lArcade) depot at 5 1. M, and
Term r. pot 5 10 p IN.
Cars to G ,rnec; via Redondo leave Santa 70
depot at 10 am, or from kedondo Railway
depot at s.m.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. P r. K depot at ITO m. for steamers
noYta bound.
Pans OF slca ers' cabins at egenfs ofice,
where berths may be secured.
The smtnny reserves the right 10 change
The st-a m .srs or their days oil sailing.
sSR- Fol "a sage or freight - above or Tor
tickets 10 and from ali important Joints An
EUROPE apply to
Office No. l2a ". Second st., Los Angeles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
Tho Life Guards.

After the peninsula the Life guards pro-
cecdcd to the Netherlands and there took
part in the browning victory OF Waterloo.
The charge of tho Household cavalry-w1th
whom were the First Dragon guards-is
an event of history and will be rclnem-
bered as long as history lasts.
Then cnsucd long interval of 20 years,
occupied with the peaceful duties OF state
coremonials, and the Only changes which
took place were those Of dress and equip
mcnt. Ii 1877 steel helmets superseded
tho brass ones, which in 1919 had replaced
the cooked hats, and in 1921, at tho coro-
nation Of George ", these in their turn
gnve way to bearskin caps, similar to
those of tho gronadiers, with q whit
plume or the loft side passing over the
crown. For this function, also, steel cui-
rasscs were again issued and have never
since been discarded. The present car
bines were adopted at the Same time as the
helmets, and the long Inuskcts, with bay
oncts and largo horse pistols, worc depos-
tied in tho Tower.
And now we arrive at the last act-up
to date--in tho history of the Life guards.
In 1882 they, in conjunction with the rest
of tho Household troops, were ordered to
Egypt, and croakers were found who
prophcsied that tho long interval of peace
would have spoiled the efficacy of the
guards and foretold the failure Of the
drawing room soldiers" How entirely
wrong these prophets Of evil were the re-
suits soon showed, and not only by the
famous midnight charge at Kassassin, but
by their whole record throughout the cam
paign, the guards proved that they were,
as they had ever been, first rate fighting
men" and that, whenever called upon,
they might be relied ON to do their duty as
valiant men and true.-Chambers' Jour
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
Won, but Not Held.

A learned English judge asked a wom-
an to marry him because she, knowing his
weakness, had mixed salad SO artistical-
ly that he declared he could not live with
out eating another. The judge soon re-
pented of his folly. The lady had q foolish
nature and a temper which SO tormented
her husband TINT he would prolong the
sessions Of his court for into the night.
Gentlemen" he was accustomed to say
when counsel or jury murmured at the
lateness of the hour, as we must be some
where, we cannot be better anywhere than
we are hero. San Francisco Argonaut.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

Cash quotations were rs follows:
Flour--M eak. Winter patent, So, 40(D2 90:
straights $2.30G2.40 spring pa'ent, SO LOG
5 80.
Whent-No. spring, 54sx@555se, No. 8.
52@56c: No. red, 54055c.
Corn-No. q 43c; No. yellow, 42c.
Oae-No 2. 36lz@36ss No. 2 White, 800
Ale; No. ) white, 32I4e.
Rye-No. 2, Abigail.
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 45c; No.
nominal,
Fax seed No. ], 81. 23k@l3o.
Timothy seeG-$5.00
Mess pork-Per Dbl, $12. 5OG12621
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $6.7T1596 So.
Short ribs--aides, Ioore, S5 1905 80.
shoulders-Dry salted, boxed, SO. 55@D6 671s.
Short ciear-Sides boxed, *6. 90 zQg5 l215
whskeJ-Dis.i llerb finished goods, per gal,
$1.22
susssr1cut ioa5, s5.4si granu'ated. $462;
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was nrmer; Creamery, 139l5c; dairy.
Lggs.steady. g@loc
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. July 19.--Wheat; No. l CalifOr-
MIA, 3s 10d@4s I'D; red western winter. As
7t3d@As S1S red western spring, as 11e@5s.
Market was quiet; demand inoderate; holders
offer modere-el
Confirm, demand moderate; new mixed
spot, 3H 1l1ad.
BARLEY California brewing, 23s 3d@25s Sd.
Flour-Spring patent, 5s Sd.
eAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Wheat, steady;
December, $l.o2; new seller 92s<c; May,
Sl07l5,
Barisy-Insct.ve; December, Ole.
t'uirl-- Sl.f5.
Ian = $50 per ton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

BAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Four quoted as
follows: Net cash prices for Family Extras,
340@3 SO: Baker, Extras, $33OG3 40; SUI
perfinr, ~. 5c@o rs.
WhsAt-rhe market declined today. Prices
as follows: Sic for standard shipping wheat,
sell down to 7OQ75c per Genital: milling
wheat, $1.OO01l .O715.
Barley--Feed is not in much deman1.
Prices are as follows: New, S213Q3s5c; old,
OAts-very dull; otfs rings in excess Of de-
mand. Prices: Milling, $1.22Ae1.32Ta:
Surprise, $I:37A@l .42Iaa; fanny feed, $l.5c@
fair, e1,021a@1. 1919; black, nominal; red,
nominal; gray, 81. 1901 %.