davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25
COUNTY r.


The present system of county gov
ernment will either be repealed or
amended by the next legislature. This
is by far the most complicated legisla-
ton that is likely to pass. Many earnest
reformers want a complete repeal,
while others, equally Jealous and hon.
est, think that some radical changes in
the present system will answer every
purpose. If that be true, all well and
good.
We are as much opposed to worth
less compromises as any n in the
State, and the only way out Of this, as
we see it, is to repeal the whole thing
or make the county commissioners and
magistrates ~non-partisan. In other
words, take them from all parties. This
plan is now being tried in State mat
ters. Part of the Supreme Court Judges
are Democrats, part Republicans.
Some of the Superior Court Judges are
Populists, some are Republicans. This
plan might be carried down to the
counties. County commissioners and
magistrates are Judicial off GERS. We
will say that three parties with a large
following exist in the State. The legis-
lature has the power to say that the
magistrates shall be appointed from all
three of the parties. If a township is
entitled to three magistrates, let the
township executive committee Of each
political party recommend one each if
the township is entitled to six magis-
trates, two may be appointed from
each party. They in turn may elect
the county commissioners in the same
proportion, either one from each party
or two from each party. The board of
county commissioners should consist
OF not less than three men nor more
than six. This plan would bring the
election of said officers nearer the PEG
pie than the present system and give
each political faction representation
We will say that Blank county is en-
titled to sixty magistrates. The above
plan would give twenty to each
party. The three or six county com
missioners elected by them would
simply bea judicialn non partis an fnan-
cial committee, and could not go into
secret and get up partisan
schemes about bond giving time, and
could not engineer county affairs to the
detriment of party foes at any time.
Such a board would give each party
equal and just representation as poll
holders, evensif the election law did not
so provide.
This plan would place, as we have
already shown, the county judicial
affairs beyond the pale of partyism,
and if the State Judiciary is elected
hereafter on the same basis, then the
only partisans in the State would be
county officers, members of the legis-
Iature, Congressman and s Senators,
and surely that is enough.
We throw out these suggestions for
what they are worth. Weigh them
carefully, if you think the plan worth
anything.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE
SHOULD DO.


There is much speculation as to
what the coming legislature will do
Some say it will be a conservative
body. The word conservative" Is a
high sounding affair, very good in it's
pla e, but worthless when Legislative
body meets to correct wrongsof long
standing A strictly conservative
legislature would not earn its salt. 1t
could not right any wrongs. When
the monopolists want conservative
legislation in Congress, or even in a
State Legislature, it means that no
legislation be enacted unless for the
benefit of said monopolists. The money
power will call a six per cent interest
law for North Carolina radical legis-
lation." But the legislature that will
pass a ten per cent interest law would
be written in the money power histories
as "a conservative body"
When applied to a legislative body
the word sensible" will fit better than
conservative" The next legislature
should be a sensible body. It ought to
repeal come laws, enact ONE and
amend othees. To be sensible" it
should not repeal any good law. To
be sensible it should legislate in the
interest of the many rather than a few.
The legislature does not meet merely
to elect two United States Senators.
Democrats are trying to drown out
everything else by guessing who will
be elected, and then guessing how the
defeated aspirants will feel. The ave
age Democratic mind cannot rise above
the level of a scramble for an Office.
Two Senators will be elected. There
will be plenty of applicants, and nj
member need feel that search warrants
will be necessary when the time comes.
IL the members of the next legisla
ture want to win fame of the right
kind, they will use the Peoples party
State platform as a guide in their de
alterations. We publish it on page 6
this week. 1t contains all the people
want at this time, except, of course,
some small details, and some legisla
ton of a lo2al nature, and they will not
be satisfied with anything less. The
Democratic and Republican State plat.
forms contain some good doctrine, but
not as much of it as the Peoples party
platform. That platform is what a
majority Of the people of the State
wants. what they voted for. Woe
be unto the man, be- he Peoples party,
Republican or Democrat, who refuses
to obey the voice of the people. Look
back over the pages of history and
notice how traitors have ended their
career.
Legislators should remember that
they do not come to Raleigh to carry
out their own individual views, but to
shape and enact into law the crude but
wise ideas of the great masses. We
have had enough of the servant ruling.
Let the masters, the people control. If
they want this or that give it to them.
If they ask for, in your opinion, an
unwise measuse, let them find that it
is unwise and they will remedy it when
they get to the conventions again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25
TRUE AS GOSPEL.

The path of the nan who espouses
the cause Of the masses winds but little
through green fields or beside still
waters. If it were only the assaults of
the oppressor it would be easy to bear,
hut. ali, to be wounded, and daily, by
those whom you yearn to lift out OF
the slough of ignorance-this is the
thing that cuts to the quick l-Rtch'
.1nond Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25
SECRETARY DUNcAN's IPr--

Only some four or five States
as yet made their semi-annual ronna
The most of them have promi,od poi.S'
SO from time to time Some o. 10
retaries say they have not tho oec'
with which to make their semiann"S
report; others want to know WIN %
dues have been increased, Sono "0
if the female members are reonirod
pay dues they cannot collect if No.
and varied are the excuses sent NO
the semi-annual report has not hoo1
sent in up to this time.
Have the State, County and Sph.AI
lance officers done their full dptv -
this matter9 I fear not.
Ten cents per annum as annual d,o,
to keep up the only organization tbot
the farmers have in many of the States
Only 10 cents per annum. know orr
farmers are in financial distress
know only too we'll that they are dis.
eliminated against by those who meko
our laws; I know that the whole conn,
try is to day suffering from the actions
OF those who are engaged in specializing
and gambling in the agricultural prod.
ucts of the country and who seek to fix
the prices of our great staple CROPS Of
wheat and cotton before the seeds aro
placed in the soil.
Those who run these grain and cot.
ton exchanges pay thousands of dollars
for their membership, as we'll as animal
fees and assessments for the organized
prlvllegeot s~peculatingin your toll and
labor. You hesitate, you grumble, vou
kick about 10 cents per annum for the
purpose of supporting an organization
to protect you against these combiaa-
tlons which are reaping the clear prof.
th~re is in your products.
Neither Of the three political parties
are going to give the farmer the relief
he Is demanding AMI working for I'm
less the Alliance organizatio l is kept in
line and used as a power to force them
to do what is just and right. The poll
Gician who tells you the Alliance has
served it's day and time, that you should
follow him into some other organize
ton, giving up your own, is no friend
t. you or your cause. With every
farmer and wage worker a working
member of the Alliance and you will
be IN a position to demand equal and
just treatment from all or any political
party that may be in power.
Let the Sub Alliances be all reorgan-
lied and their dues, State and national,
be paid.
See that your county organization is
kept in good working order.
Look to it that your State is duly
represented at the meeting of the next
Supreme Council in February, 1895.
1 send to the Waterman a list of the
State Presidents and Secretaries as l
have them. If this is not correct send
on a postal card any change In your
State to the National Wotchman,
Washington, D. c., so this list may be
corrected.
Again, we urge the State Secretary
to make their semi annual reports.
Afreform and Alliance papers please
copy. D. P. DUNCAN,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE

Next Meeting of the Supreme
De Held in Raleigh, O'une'l to
Official COLUMBIA Sc
December 10Th
The annual meeting of the sn,.
Council of the National Farmersp' 'em n!
ance and Industrial Union uin am,
held in Raleigh, N c., common" WI De
the LIST Tuesday in February, l8g5 On
By order of the National ErS
Committee. D, p D'uCVe
Sec'y Nat. Elk. Com
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25
TURNED THE RAsCALs OUT.

It has just occurred to us what de-
feated the Democrats. After they got
in, Mr.. BohannOn, of this city, while in
the West, wrote to the Charlotte Oh
serUer that the people must now trust
in God for relief. They must have
done that and hence, in token Of their
trust, the Lord turned the rascals
out Hickory MeTcurv.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25

ct am standing nO1O Just behind the
curtain, and in full glOtU Of the coming
sunset. Behind me are the sbGdO1Cs on
the track, before me lies the dark vGuey
and the riUer. When I mingLe tCfth ats
dark rUGters I tUORGt to cost one Hnger-
Sn0 look upon q country WhOse govern
ment is Of the people, for the people,
and By the people. ID L. Polk, July
18th, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25

~ Our friends in writing to any Of
our advertisers will favor US by men
tioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement in The PROGRESSIVE
EARMEB.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25

In writing to anybody, always be
n1re to givet the name of your postohce,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25

Do you want your paper changed to
another oficef State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25

~ The date or your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ of NJ. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25

p0Usy sEEeFed ds SeCOf9d-cJdSs matter at the
Pust O5BcC t1 RdJe$gb, N. {.
The herald., 1894-06-03

Boston, Mass, May 3D. The Earl Fruit COM
pany auctioned q carload OF California cher
ries today, realizing prices as follows: Black
Tartarian. 81. 206l.45 per box Royal Ann,
$1.l5U1.35. Chapman, $1.25d1.3 80; Ceuten-
nial, 81. l0@l4 40; Blgereau, $100@1. 40; Black
Eagle, $1.0O
New York, June 1.-The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold car OF California fruit at auction
today at the following prices Pringle april
cots, S1.060240 Der half crate; Black Tarta-
rian cherries, 81. 5042. 10 per box: Royal Ann.
$I.25@1.75; Black Republican, $1.55@1 90 ;
Bjggereau, 81. 10115O; Centennial, $l.00.
CHICAGO, june 1.-The Earl Fruit company
sold a arlond of California cherries at open
auction today as follows: Black Tartarian,
81 l0G$1.50. average $135 per hox; Royal
Ann, 81 1881 40, average, Sl.25; Bigereau,
81. l00$1. IL.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The Earl Fruit company
sold at open auction this morning one carload
of California fruit as follows:
Black Tartarian cherries, $1.1 O01.75; aver
age, 81, 46. Royal Anne, $1.1O0 81. Is; average,
$l.25. Seeding apricots, $2.25; Pringles,
$140.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Porter Bros. sold at auc-
ton today one car Of California fruit, as FOL.
lows Black Tartarian cherries, poor order
sold 55cQ1$1.40; ROYAL Annes, $1.00@1. 40
Black Republican, $1.3O: BigeTeaus, $3.50
Prfngle apricots, Sl.50: Black Eagle cherries
$1.5U; Centennial cherries, $1.59
The herald., 1894-06-03

enterprising firm OF II. r. Hanna & Co..
101 South Broadway, have taken hold Of
the Santa Monica tract and have put 1t
on the market in club form, offering
premiums to each club, as an induce
Tent to locate upon the tract. 1t lies
700 feet from the beach, and has fine
water piped to each lot. The Santa Fe
railroad has its station upon the tract,
and 1t affords the very best of advantages
to everyone. Campers will be supplied
with water. These lots are sold for $40
down and $40 month, and those who
desire to take advantage of this offer
should write at once to R. Fl. Hanna
& 90.
The herald., 1894-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SATURDAY, June 2,

SATURDAY, June 2.
Mccoy to J W Thompson-Lots l5 and 16
blk rs McCoy's ddn to Broadacres; $3.50.
Pasadena improvement Co TO K Almind and
J J Anderson-b acres an Pasqual 70, Pasaoe
ma; cancellation of stock, etc.
Hui. kamp ct con to M Richards-Part lot
/ W Phelps ct ux to G Crissey-Lot aud part
lot 8. of part lot /, blk 81. H s; $4,000.
part lot 119. and part lot 115, Ellis tract; So.
FO adams ct con TO LAtkinson-Blk 2. CIV
Hall tract; $40.
OEHil ct con to B Ringle-Lot 81, Lin
cop-ave and Fair Oaksave tract; $500.
Humphreys ct ux to G Caswe.l-Lots 10 and
IL, Elliott tract; $500.
Bauer ct con to II Whittaker-Lot %,
Hunt tract; $500.
+ N Price ct ux to g Foster-E1z lot II.
blk L.. Also tract; $500
Citizens Bank of south Riverside to NJ D
Eastman-Lot 16. blk l. Angeleho Heights;
FLA Gibson. trus tee, and Pacific Mutual Life
Grtder & Dow's subd Briswaiter tract $500.
] D Monroe 20 Culbertson-Lor 10, blk
IL. Electric BY Home tract 1886:
K \ Fletcher to zeis-Lot9 8, FLETCHER tract;
L Pollard ct ux to A Pollard-Lot IT, blk
81, and Of 2e, biz 81. Azusa; $lo.
RA Pollard tot Canavan-Und half lots z,
8, 9, blk AS, Azusa; $500.
g Kane Of ux to G smith-Land in Ro de
ss Henderson to Ahrens-E16 81 NJ
14NWH SEQ 4, 7 l n, l3 W; $40.
EA Miller ct ux to FC Howes Lot rs and
part 10 rs. Belg ra via; lot 2. blk %. H 8; $40
and Baldridge to Houser-.EEk NWL
Sec z, aud W. NWA seq Sec frao NWL
sWA sec 7. tbs, Row; $40.
Providenoia L. and d Co to G h Stewart
Lots 2, 8, 4 blk "a: lots /, 2, 3, 4 blk IS, Ro
frovidencia & Scott TIT; $40
G Stewart ct TX to l. Garnsey-Lots l, 2,
8, 4 blk "a, lots l, 2, 3, 4 blk rs. Ro Providen-
cha & Scott trL; 80
l. Brown to Hart-Lots 49, ID, 49, II,
10, 10. 20 blk IA, West Glendale, $3.50.
Il A Beaudoin to q A Ross-Lots 10 and Ii
blk D. Ross trt; $500.
H Brodwe)l to N Avery, trustee-W1l
NwL lot 70, Mcdonald trt, Ro San Pedro;
$625
Dexter ct con to Stromse-Lots Q, 2, 8, 4
blk 4, Vernon Park trt; $40.
and sw1l SEQ "a, TIN, Il Ia W; $40
Cochems TO Blaney-Land in SIR
IA W, Vsienzusla tract; $1,000.
FA Gibson, trustee, to Longquist-Lot 49,
Clark d Bryan tract; $a00.
FA Gibson, trustee, to Johnsop-Lots 81
and 10, CLARK & Bryan tract: $500.
University of Southern California to w H
Keller-Lot 16, blk F, West Los Angeles tract;
1926.
Donihard ct ux to g Randezi-Lots l, 2 and
8, blk /, Donilard tract; $3.50.
SUMMARY.
Qeaab- oA
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. IA
Total VIZ, l4lUO
The herald., 1894-06-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Review OF the Bays Business on the
Now York Stock Exchange.

Review OF the Bays Business on the
Now York Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, June "a fairly good business
today for Saturday but two-thirds of the trans
actions were in three stocks-Chicsgo Gas, su-
gar and st. Paul, the first named, as usual
being the most prominent in the deal. Sugar
advanced 39s per cent over yesterdays closing
figures. The market, while generally duh, was
fairly firm during the two hours OF business,
and closed steady in tone.
The railway and miscellaneous bond market
was somewhat irregular, but had q firm under
tone.
Government bonds were steady; state bonds,
inactive.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Money on call, easy at
per cent; last loan at L per cent; closed at l
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-231@41z per cent.
Startling exchanpe-9teady with actual
business in bankers' bills at S4. 89M for de-
mand, and 81. 87lz for 60-day bills.
Posted rates-@4 8SlS014 90.
Commercial bills-$4. $500. 863z.
Silver certifca,es-64 g65c.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Slght drafts on New
York. per 800. loo.
Stirring bills on. London &C -day bank, $4. ss1z.
LONDON, June 2.-Consols, 101L.
Bank of England discount rate, per cent
EASTERN STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Closing quotations were
follow
The herald., 1894-06-03
ssundays only; Asundays excepted.

All of the seaside and local interior trains
stop at the new station. cor. of First and Ala
media streets
Take Santa Monica trains from River station
(San Fernando street). Naud's Junction Com
mercial street, Arcade depot, Jefferson street,
(Winthrop station) Grand Avenue or Univer-
sity.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction. River station (5an Fernando street).
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Nauds
Junction,
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, River station (5an
Fernando street).
! Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pdllmsn sleeping car reservations
made and general information given upon ap-
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent l44 S. Spring st., cor. Second.
ca RLES SEYLER agent at depots.
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager.
I H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The herald., 1894-06-03
A HOME ON THE COAST.

The New Y. M. O. A. Bath House at
Santa Monica.
In selecting home at the seaside, no
better place can be secured than at
Santa Monica. In this particular special
reference is made to South Santa Monica,
very delightful location, we'll shaded
with trees and closely skirting the
ocean. 1t is here where the Y. M. @. A.
of Los Angeles have erected bath
house and will soon put up a large
pavilion. A cut of the proposed build
ing is herewith given. In order to make
it easily within reach OF everyone, the
The herald., 1894-06-03
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers,
1881 w. Second St., Burdick Blk.
Tedephope Ib7.

We receive continuously over special wire to
our ONCE the Chicago grain and provision
markets, New York stock markets. San Fran
cisco grain mark ets Ordersexeouted instantly,
sffording speculators the best of opporsunt.
ties. Margin accounts on best terms to be
had. Our book Of Statistics mailed on applt-
cation, 6-25 6m
The herald., 1894-06-03

OF much experience in banking matters,
and under his management the bank Ia
steadily increasing in business. Before
coming to California he was the organ
izer and manager of new state loan
bank in Cleveland, Ohio. an institution
created for the benefit of the borrower
on personal security at fixed per cent.
rate. 1t proved a success from it's in
ception and occupies very prominent
place today.
The herald., 1894-06-03
The Santa Monica Bank.

The Bank OF Santa Monica, cut of
whose building is given herewith, is q
growing institution. 1t has capital Of
SOC, 900 and is differed as follows: Presi-
dent Robert +. Jones, Vice President H.
w. Keller. Secretary w. E. Lester. Di-
rectors John P. Jones, L. j. Gorham. l..
A. Vincent, Leroy D. Brown and Roy
Jones. Mr.. Jones, the president, is a
safe, conservative fnancier and man
The herald., 1894-06-03

San FRANCISCO, June 2.-The receipts OF
vegetables this morning were 430 boxes aspar-
agns, rs boxes cucumbers, 891 sacks potatoes,
200 boxes rhubarb. and 139 sacks beam.
Silverskin onions are quoted at 4006Oc.
Beans dropped heavily.
The receipts of fresh fruit were 556 chests
Strawberries 55 chests raspberries, so boxes
apples, l boxes plums, Al 0 boxes aprcots, and
62 chests currants. Prices were higher.
The butter and egg market is very weak
Cheese rules steady.
The poultry market is heavily supplied and
dull
The herald., 1894-06-03
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain and Mill stuns.

Grain and MILL Stuuss
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, $1.20
CoRN-Per Genital, 81. 10.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, 81. Is.
FLoUR-LocAl extra family, per bbl,, $4.O0;
northern and eastern, 81 15
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, S2l; shorts, $23
mixed feed tcorn and barley. per cwt. 81: 10;
cracked corn, 1920; feed meal $i.io; rolled
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy California creamery, per roll,
az lbs.) 40(G4218o; fancy dairy, per roll ~
lbs, 35s371a; choice, 30@32I1c.
CHEEsE-Cali Fornia, half cream, per h., 100
11c do full cream, lac; Young America, 15c:
small q lib hand), Ice; western, full cream, 10
@lec; domestic awiss old, ls@2oc; new, $50
1Sc: imported -wiss, 2S(G30c; Limburger, do
nestle, 14@15c; imported, 10000.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per h., 12c;
Corncob, 1870; Boneless, 12c; Picnic, SIG.
BACoN-Rex, homeless breakft asst, per H., 10c;
Defiance 1Oc; Other grades, 9e912c,
Dried BEEF Sets, per lb, l41zc; inside,
1910.
PIC Pork~Haif barrels $3.50
LARD-Tierces, ivory compound, per h., &c;
Rex, pure leaf, SC.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases:
BEEF--First quality, 5@51Sc; do, light, 41s@
4ac; third, 4(Ql2c.
vEAL--Range, heavy. 41a@165c; do. light 5@
SIZE; dairy, 61a@7c.
MuTToN-42a g5Ac; spring lamb, 7g7hc.
PoRK-S@S15c
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz.. hens, $50095.75; old
roosters, 81 100000; young roosters $4,000
$50; broiiers, So 5Og4. SO; turkeys. per b., IL
@13c; ducks, per doz., $6.5097.50; geese, per
head, 81 90.
EeGs-California ranch, 12@l3c per doc.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, $1.75@2.OO.
BANANAs-Per bunch, $2 O0@225.
LEMoNs-Cured, per box. $l.75@2'0o; I'M
cured. $100O1.25.
oRAssEsmNayels. per box, 1.5o@2.oo; seed
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, per h., 15@17c; soft
shell. l4lD15c; hard she'll, 10@11c.
PEANUTS California, raw, per h., 506c i;
roasted, 7@sc: eastern. raw. 6@7c; roasted, 8
\ @9o
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
| Beans Per 100 lbs, blackeyed, So. o0@2; 25;
| 2 SO; small VIII tie, $2.65(g2.73.
BEETs-Per iG0 lbs, 9Gc
CABBAeE-Per 100 lbs, 50(975c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
0NIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
Vegetabiss-MisoelIa neous.
CAULFLowER-Per doc. soc.
CELBRY-Per doz punches, soc.
CHILIs-Drv, per b. 2Oc green &c.
GARLIC-Per h., 304c.
LETTUcE-Per dox, loo.
OSIoNs-Green doz. punches, zoe,
RADIsHEs-Per doz. punches, zoe.
PARsNIPs--Per 100 lbs, $1.00.
PoTAToes-Per 100 lbs, 96c(G$l.10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c
Honey aud Besswax.
HoNEY--Comb, per lb, 100124c; extracted
5@6c
BEEswAx-Per lb., 21926c.
The herald., 1894-06-03
Mount Lowe R'y.
FOR TINE TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES TERM
NAL RAILWAY co, 5-26 tt
TO

wonderful country
Yokohama and Hong Kong via Honolulu
and China lines.
Cape Town, 8. Africa, via Sydney. for $l45i
Round-t world, LIST class, $61O. I'd class
$3.50 from San Francisco.
Apply to HUGH B. RICE, agent Oceanic s.
Co.. ia w. Second St., Los Angeles 36
The herald., 1894-06-03

Bullion Gone Into Bank of En- gland.
LONDON, June 1.-The amount of gold gone
into the Bank of England on balances today
was Ct, 600
The herald., 1894-06-03

Silver Bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Silver bars, 62@
$3.50 per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5l@514c.
NEW YORK, June 2.-silver bars, 62c per
ounce.
LONDON, June 2.-Bar silver, 1925 ne, 2sssd
per ounce,