davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

Silvorine Chain Pat
tern Belt Buckles. ex-
actly Ike this cut. IN
Guiding slide, for Ice.
1900 OxidlZed Triple
Plate Silver Buckles
at l9c. each.
The herald., 1894-10-25
Girls Who Sell Their Hair.

"Do we have many girls come to sell
their hair? Well, I should say so, but
we don't make business of buying on
account Of the risks we would have to
run. l have had girls come to me and
offer to sell their hair as it was on their
heads. No; they don't get good prices,
81. so to SO. so being as much as I
ever gave know of one case, however,
where we'll known society woman
took fancy to the hair of young lady
she met accidentally, and she paid the
highest price have ever known for a
head of hair. The young lady in ques-
tion had a luxuriant growth of golden
brown hair, and one day she was ap-
preached by this lady, who was COM
PEELED to use false hair, who said to
her, Miss -, if at any time you de-
sire to part with your hair, you can find
a customer in me-. The young lady was
in need of pin money at the time and
said, We'll, am not particular about
keeping it now, as it is little too light
for my taste. So she agreed to have
her hair cut, and in payment received
$3.50. If girls could always get such a
sum for their flowing locks, there would
be great many more short haired young
ladies about the city. "-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The herald., 1894-10-25

end otl or crack riders from the north
have all entered and are now in training
at the track. The southern riders are
eomewnst at disadvantage in not hav-
ing had the opportunity to get in as
good condition as the northern cycliste,
but many Of the locai boys may be
counted upon 60 do good work in the
race.
II the day is fair there will be more
people at Agricultural park to witness
the race than we're ever there on Sim
liar occasion. The Riverside sports are
coming up in special car, and nearly
every town in this part OF the state will
be represented.
There is much speculation on the re-
suit, and the local riders share in favor
itism with tho world beaters OF the
north. q egler has proved himself an
invincible rider in any instance from 10
miles down, but it is question whether
he can 90 distinguish hinselfin 25' mile
race. Wells. too. has shown great stay
ing qualities, especially in short dis
tances, Upson OF Sacramento is long
distance man, as is also Osen.
Among the local riders from whom an
unusually good account is expected in
the race are McAleer. jenkins, Kitchin,
Burke, Cowan, Ulbricht and Castleman
and Shoemaker OF Riverside. Fox has
decided not to ride but very little more
this season, as he is too busy selling his
new wheels.
The herald., 1894-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY. Oct "a!
Frank Bolt ct ux to Frank A Beers-Lot 8,
El Modino trt; $500.
Augusta A Cartier ct con to Jacob s 5alkey--
Und x int in sEH of sE14 OF sec 20, 7 N, 9
G Jones to Miss Augusta Burdick, lot A. bl
Mary Myers to Elise Davis-Lots z and 8, blk
8, Geo Dalton, sr, trt; 5000.
Manuel Ybarra de Valenzuela ct con TO II 9
Boyer-Lot in bi 81, Terminus Homestead trt, 3
-195; $500.
Bahr sheideman ct ux to D Rosenbaum-
Lots in Oak Knoll trt as per 1870, "a, 76 and
Cline, sheriff. to Robt ouyler-Lots 13 to 20,
blk 2 blk except lots and TO- old townsite of
Monte Vista; $1,000.
Ne lie Kat0n to Mrs M L Fergus0n-Lot on Al
vRrado ST. bl SO, II s.; $500,
Banning ct ux to Arletto Davenp0rt-Lot
8, bl d, Bonnie Brae trt; $500.
Wesley Clark ct ux to Arletta Davenport
9.O5 1t lot l6 and 4O.95 fl lot IT, Miller
q Herriott's resub W X Mrs. Fitzgerald tract;
$500.
Frank NJ Kelsey, admr to W Dalton-Lots
IA. IS and 15 blk s. Geo Dalton sr. tract;
Lucy Lee to Catharine Davenport-Lot 3
blk 10, Urmston tract $40.
RE Goddard to John sternbridge-Lot1 10 blk
z, H Ames sub Glassell tract: $500.
Samuel Barlow ct ux to A House-Part lots
8 and 10 blk IL, g. 194; $5.
Louise Smith ct con to Margaret Dobbin-
Part lot blk 8, L A. 3-l94-9o; $4,000.
10 acres s X Ne 4 sR 4 Sec 8. T N, X Ia W;
$3.50.
Freda Hord to John Hord-same as last
above; $3.50.
ga Mat.ison ct ux W Ballot as. blk K,
Knob Hill; $3.50.
Ellen M Lee to Alice Anton ieski-Lot 27 blk
IL, Urmston tract; $40.
Thomas X Beatty ct ux to ev l. B Hens
lowe-W q E "a lot z, Sec 80, Rancho Azuss de
Dustte, 10 Acres more or less. known as "Dan-
iel ranch"; $4,000.
State of California to J Banning-Sec 5, 6,
and 8, 8 g. Rl3 W, 1880 acres tide land.
TN Short to James w Hamilton-Part lot 3
and 2 blk 40, Pomona $500.
Geb E Tackberry ct ux to James w Hamilton
Lot 3S, Halls sub b 1877 5000.
Gerhard Eshman ct ux TO NJ Elliott-LotB 2
a, 6, 8, Al, AZ, AZ, 40, 51. So and "a blk A,
Meadow Glen tract; $500.
Anna Mockanhaupt es con to Thomas
Ewing-Lots 21 and %, blk /, West Los Ange-
les; $40
Katrina zeis ct con to Carl Herberger-Iot Q,
Fletcher trt: $500.
Jessie Gaffori ct con to Ernest !. Taylor-Lot
PAT, Lankershim ko l. q w Co; $1,000.
s Lndley ct ux to II st English-Lot IL
Alcantara Grove trt; $2300.
Francisco W de Shepherd to Thos strohm--
Lots 80 and 81, blk 9, Wolfskill Orchard trt;
$3950,
Tnos strohm to Emily strohm, his wife--Lots
80 and 81 blk g, same as above; love, ETC.
Louis Kleinpeter ct ux TO Peter Maas-Lot 10,
Fletcher trt; $780,
SUMMARY.
Deeds ,...........,... 50
Nomf nat. ID
Total ....-....--.--- ool,ozo.oV
The herald., 1894-10-25
TWO SWIFT BIcYcLIsTs.

They Train Together, Work Together
and Sell Wheels Together.
There are perhaps in all Southern
California no better known cyclists than
Phil Kitchin and Emil Uibricht, who are
engaged in the wheel business at 43S
South Spring street. Not only are they
known as riders, but equally as we'll as
handlers Of one of the latest and best
bicycles ever sold-the Thistle. Both
gentlemen are widely known as business
men, and there is not q better bicycle
repairer or maker on the coast than Mr..
Ulbricht. Their new '95 model Thistle
bicycles will be here soon. and should be
seen by every body who is interested in
wheeling. Both kitchin and Ulbricht
will ride Thistle wheels in the great
Spier handicap next Saturday, and one
or the other is looked upon as winner
of either first or second place. The
Thistle cycle is manufactured by the
Fulton machine works, Chicago, which
has no piece work in it's factory. All
wheels are warranted free from imper-
lection in material and workmanship,
and will make good any defect not
caused by neglect. The writer pretends
to know something about bicycles, and
does at all times recommend the Thistle
as q standard. first class, most durable,
easiest riding. cheapest and best bicycle
in the market at the reasonable price at
which they are sold. Remember the
place IL you want new bicycle, of If you
want your old one repaired. this season
Kitchin & Ulbricht, 438 South Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-10-25
The work Of Dust.

Dust has q very large share in nearly
all the phenomena Of the earth's atmos-
phere. 1t is what makes the clear sky
appear blue, and when we look up into
the sky we sec the dust in the atmos-
phere Illuminated by the sun. There is
nothing else before us that can permit
the light to reach the eye. Light goes
invisible, straight through all gases.
whatever their chemical composition.
The dust catches it, reflects it in every
direction, and so causes the Whole at
mosphere to appear clear in the same
way that it makes the sunbeam visible
in the darkened room. Without dust
there would be no blue armament. The
sky would DO as dark as or darker than
we see it in the finest moonless nights.
The glowing disk of tho sun would
stand immediately upon this dark back
ground, and tho same sharp contrast
would prevail upon the illuminated sur
face of the earth.-blinding light where
the suns rays fall and deep black
shadows where they do not
Only the light Of the moon and the
stars, which would remain visible in
the daytime, would be able to temper
this contrast in slight degree. The IL
Elimination of the earth's surface would
be like that we see with the telescope
on the lunar landscapes, for the moon
has no atmospheric envelope that can
hold floating dust. We then owe to dust
the even moderately tempered daylight,
adapted now to our eyes, and it is that
which contributes much to the beauty
of our landscape scenery. DIR. P. Le-
nard in Popular Science Monthly.
The herald., 1894-10-25

Ulbricht is one OF the best long dis
tance riders on the coast. He was for
merly Chicago wheelman, and he rode
from that city to Milwaukee, in o round
about course OF 100 miles in 6 hours, So
minutes. He captured o time prizs in
the Santa Monica road race last July,
ind tie time prize in the San Diego
road race. His partner in business,
Phil Kitchin, has quite record himself.
He won time prize in the Riverside road
race on Heptember 9th; three-mile
championship at the San Diego meet;
was third in the mile handicap, riding
from scratch; was first across the tape
a the 25 mile team run at the San
Diego meet, and has won other I'M
portant races. Mr.. Kitchin has been
racing only two seasons. and promises
to make himself seen in the front OF the
procession next Saturday.
r jenkins ia riding better than ever be-
lore. He rode 10 miles yesterday in 27
minutes, which shows that If he is
beaten someb. dy will have to do some
mighty good riding He is In the best
OF condition. and will give some OF the
northern cracks hard tussle. He has
the honor OF having won time in the
Santa Monica road race of 1913; also in
the Riverside road race OF the Same year.
de has won second prize in every mile
open in Southern California this season ];
won the 2;40 class championship at the
The herald., 1894-10-25

San Diego meet; was second in the 25s
mile handicap. In the mile open he
defeated Edwards and Osen, the crack
San Jose riders. Last season he held all
Pacific coass paced records from three to
10 miles. He is certainly doing some
good work on the track.
W. A. Burke's first racing experience
wss at San Bsrnardino in 1892, where he
won the novice and second place in the
three minute class. At Riverside few
weeks later he did some good riding, de-
feating Fox and riding second to his
brother, Dave. who was then top
notcher." BILLY" also did we'll at the
Thanksgiving races in this city on
Thanksgiving, '92, running dead heat
with Fox and Abel, and won an open
event. Since then he has won races on
numerous occasions. His best showing
perhaps wac made at San Diego where
he took all the big prizes. he took the
prize for the half mile championship
and the mile open at Riverside on the
10th OF last September. At the fair he
won fret time and place. He now holds
four championship msdals-the one-half
mile, second and third mile division
cham pionship and one mile coast cham.
pionship medal. Billy has marvellous
sprint, and he, with the other local
riders, intend to give the northern
The herald., 1894-10-25
JENKINS A WINNER.

Something About the Well Known BIZ
cyciist and His Firm.
jenkins, the bicyclist who is with the
Russell Manufacturing company. is
picked "a possible winner OF the great
handicap. This we'll known rider is
riding an 1S-pound Union wheel. the
the strongest and best made. His firm
is the largest in the west. doing general
machine work. model Manufacturers
machinery; does inventors work;
makes tools, taps and dies, and sells in
retail or wholesale parts to any wheel
made. The company has just received
an invoice Of the '95 model Sterling and
Union wheels. which should DO seen at
once. Special attention to outside trade.
Russell M'Pg Co., 143 W. Fifth street !;
telephone 1912.
The herald., 1894-10-25
THE CROPS.
The weather Bureaus Report OF Their
Condition.

The weather Bureau,s Report of Their
CondiIion.
The weather bureau furnishes the fol-
lowing weather crop bulletin OF South
ern California for the week ending Mon
day. October %, 1894:
The temperature was somewhat in ex-
cess OF the average during the first and
the last two days of the week, the re-
naming days showed slight deficiency,
which caused the weekly average to be
about normal. Rain fell in several die
tricts, being heaviest in the north ern,
where wine-making was interrupted
and could not be resumed till the return
of fair weather; feed and dairy interests
were greatly benefited by the rain.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo COUNTY.
Musick-The rain of the 18th, amount
ing to .l8 OF an inch, will greatly benefit
feed and dairying, but bas retarded
wine- making until tis clear again.
San Luis Obispo City-The wcll-dis-
tributed rainfall of the 18th to goth was
of incalculable benefit to ranchers and
dairymen. Threshing is about finished.
Highest temperature, "a degrees; low
est, A degrees. Rainfall. "a Of an inch.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Bardsdals- is making about an
average crop where irrigated. Potatoes
planted in May or June are yielding very
we'll. Beans arc about an average crop
with few cases OF heavy crops. The
weather has been cool and clear.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Covina-The weather has been fair
with some light fogs each night. Fruit
drying is about over, no raisins being
made here. Dried peaches are not
bringing satisfactory returns.
Duarte-The temperature Of the past
week has been about normal. Five
tenths OF an inch of rain fell on the 18th
inst. but it was not enough to do much
good.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
Chino-The total tonnage OF beets de.
liverei at the Chino factory this season
was At. 1888. The factory will run few
days longer on syrups, and the total
output will reach 100000 pounds.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
Riverside--The yield OF raisin grapes
in this vicinity this season may not be
up to the average, but owing to the ex-
cellence of the fruit and favorable
weather for curing. the uaity will be
fine. Most Of the crop is ready for the
sweat boxes.
Moreno-The weather was cloudy on
Wednesday, with light thunder storm.
Warm days and cool nights caused q fine
growth OF the fall planting OF potatoes,
and large yield is anticipated. Alfalfa
has grown slowly Of late, but the eighth
and final cutting ia now on.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Capistrano-Twelve. e.hundredths Of an
inch Of rain fell on the 10Th and 18th,
and showers fell on the 10Th, goth and
21st. The highest temperature was 20,
and the lowest 5S degrees.
The herald., 1894-10-25
Thunder Doesn't Sour MILK.

Science has disproved the rural belief
that thunder sours milk. 1t is now
known that the souring results from
fungous growth, and that this fungus is
peculiarly fatal to nursing children.
The old time rural belief was that the
concussion from thunder acted mechan-
ioally upon tho milk and first soured and
then solidiled it. The theory is plaus-
ible one, easily derived from observing
one set of facts without knowing the
existence of others more important to
the situation. 1t happens that milk
sours during Or just after thunderstorms
because the atmospheric conditions then
prevailing are usually Of kind favor
able to the rapid development of the
fungous growth that sours milk Phil
adelphia Press.
The herald., 1894-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Net cash prices
were as follows:
Flour-Family extras, $3.lO@3 ID: bakers
extras, So. OOCG3. 10; superfne, $2.0O@2. 25.
wheat-The tone of the market was easier.
Quotations: Good to choice, shipping wheat
S0@8215, with sac as the full figure for some
thing extra choice; milling wheat 85@S71ac;
waIia walla wheat, 750761Sc for fair average;
761a@70l3c for No. ana 100000 for of
gade lots.
Barley Business is by no means active.
Quotations: Feed, fair to good. 75@76l5c;
cnolce. 7SszQ80c; brewing, S5@87l5c
Oats-There is still a liberal array of offerings
Quotations: Milling, $1.O7la@l. 12H; sur
1. .O71s; good to choice, 92l5c0o$ 100; poor to
fair, $4,000; black, ST.. 15Dl.3 80; red, $1,000
1.071a; gray; gray, 90cG$1.00.
The herald., 1894-10-25
RACERS READY FOR THE RUN.
Bicyc'ists Who Will Enter the
Big Handicap.
Ziegler Goes for Exercise at a
2:06 Clip.
Records of soms OF tho Riders Who
Wiii Psrticipats X 'tchln and
Jenktna Doing Pnrtiou-
larry Good Work.

The hsndicaps for the riders in the
s. g. Spier bicycle race Saturday have
not yet been given out, and it is likely
they will not be made public until the
day oil the race. In many similar events
there has been some dissatisfaction 10
the matter of handicsps, and Manager
Spier desires no trouble on that score in
the big race.
zegler, Wells, Foster. Ossn, Long
The herald., 1894-10-25

"cracker-iscks" the hottest race of their
lives.
McAleer's records were given in Tues
days HERALD. Those OF Shoemaker,
Castlenan. Cowan, and other southern
riders will be given later.
Zeigler rode q mile. paced, in 2 2;06 at
Agricuirurai park yesterday afternoon.
His pacemakers were Oastlemsn and
Cowau. Isen and Hattop. and Holbrook
and Black. He rode Is miles at an
average gait OF 2:25 and made q spurt
on the last lap, clipping it off in 2:06,
passing the tandem teams easily.
The herald., 1894-10-25
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETI
Grain and Hay.
lDealers' quotations. ]


Dealers quotations.]
BARLEY--Per GENITAL. e5D90c.
CoEN-Pet centsl yellow $1.00@1 .05; white,
WHnAr-Per GENITAL, No. 2, ooc@sl. 90.
HAY-Per ton, alfalfa. R10.00Wl1. 90: bar
ley; $l4 0o@l6.o0; oat, $14.00@l5.o0; wheat,
SlS'oo9l4oo' x,u
[Jobblis' EDUCATIONAL
BARLEY Per GENITAL, s 90.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81. 10.
WHEAT--Per GENITAL, No. l. $1.10.
FLoUn-Per barrel, local extra family, 800;
FErD-Bran. per ton, S2Lov; shorts, $500;
cracked corn, per cwt., 81. 20; mil feed, 81. 25;
rolIed barley, $l.05.
Dairy Products.
BUTrER--Fancy creamery, 2 lib squares. 57l5
@60c; fancy dairy, 2S.0unee squares, 421z "
4715c; choice, 29-ounce squares, 37laC940c.
CHEEsE-Oalitornia half cream. per H., I0l5
small. g lb HANDY Ice; stern, full cream, Is
@16c; domestic Swiss, old. i7gl5c; new, LAG
15c; imported Swiss. 2S@30c: Iimburger, do
mestic, i4(@l6c; imported. 1920.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens. S3.75ta425 old
roosters. $4.0O young roosters. So. 50@A SO;
broilers, $3 O0i@3.5 so; turkeys, 90lOc per h. (;
ducks, per doz., $3.0OS4.0o; geese. per head,
Eaes-California ranch, 3o@3lc per doz ;
eastern. 23024c.
Farm and Garden Produce.
BEANS-Per 100 lbs. Lad Washington SO. %
Lima $500; navy, $3.00g3 20; pink, $2. 25@
BEETs-1er 100 Ibs., 90c.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 50@65c
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
CHILEs-Dry, per string, 81. 50@1.75; green
SC per Id.
oNIoHs-Per 100lbs, 90c
PARsNIPs--Per 100 lbs, ST..
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs,, pinkeyes Csc; Bur.
banks, 75c; Salinas, 81. 10@l. 20.
SWEET PoTAroEs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
TosATos-Per box, SOC.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs. 90c.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex local smoked, per lb, 1870; De-
fsnce, l3c; Boneless lie: Picnic, 1876.
BAcoN-Rex, boneless breakfast, 13,sc; Def
ance, 2@2c; other grades, 1l349l24c.
DRIED BEEF-5ets, lac; inside, 15c.
PIG PoRK-Half bbl., $3.50.
LARD--Tier e., ivory comp, per h., Sc; Rex,
pure leaf, 1926
ALMoNDs-Pe lb., paper shell, l3915c; soft
shell. 11@12c; hard shell, 5000.
BRAzILs-Per lb, l0@1212c.
FILBERTs-Per ID, 11(G1zszc.
PEANUTs-fer lb, raw, 5QD7c; roasted, 1000.
first grade hardshell, &c; second grade hard
shell. SC.
Dried Fruits.
buyers quotations.1
APR1coTTs-Perlb. lb., choice, 6@6,zc; fair, 81
@6c.
PEAcHns-Per lb, fancy, 61s@6s4c choice.
ol9oMc; iair, a5agqbo acba,ca h,s.ohso A.. ,s,r o
PRuNEs-Per lb., graded, 414941Sc; ungraded,
4c.
Honey and Rseswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb, 15e; extracted, TIC
BEEswAx-Per lb, 20@27c.
The herald., 1894-10-25
THE RIVAL CITIES.

Chicago and New York Are just 1000
Miles Apart.
Mr.. Wolff of Chicago, on Q Fowler
Bantam 22-pound bicycle. covered the
distance in days. 81 hours and l6 min.
utes-iust 81 hours quicker than four
other riders who have broken the record
during the last six weeks.
The herald., 1894-10-25
Sam Franclsoo Produce.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Arrivals OF vegeta-
bles were light today.
Prices show few changes.
Onions declined.
Potatoes weak.
Tomatoes are dull.
Sweet potatoes are firm.
The fresh fruit market is dull.
Grapes are higher.
Plums and figs are going out
Apples steady.
The butter market is weak.
Cheese is steady.
The poultry market is dull; prices lower.
Game came in late.
The herald., 1894-10-25
silver bullion

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-Silver bars, 63sa0
63lSc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 52l5153c. IRE"
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Si1vet barS, 63ssc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 52lzC.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-silver bars, per ounce,
20 2.16c.
The herald., 1894-10-25

The greatest event OF this season will
be the Peoples party barbecue and
clam bake at Redondo next Saturday.
Free to everybody. Look out for an
nouncements.
The herald., 1894-10-25

MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Oct 24-Money on call easy at
per cent; last loan l per cent; closed at
per cent.
Sterling exchange Firm, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $4Sl&@AS13S for
demand and 81 S61504. S6sz for 60-days.
Posted rstes-$4. S7>a@4.68 and $48615@
4.S8.
Commercial bills-$f. .S534
Silver certifcates-635zc Did.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-5ight drafts on
New York, per $l00, 10c; telegraphic, 12i1c.
Sterling bills on London, bankers 60-day
bills $4. 86M.
LONDON, Oct 24.-Bank of England discount
rate, per cent.
Consols, 1017s.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. q .-Th official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
follo
The herald., 1894-10-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Days Business ON tho New York
Stock Exahnnna.

btOcK HxoHunE0s
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The stock market to-
day reached the point of utter stagnation, the
aggregate transactions being less than "a 900
shares, an amount OF business that is frequently
done in less than single hour of fairly active
day.
Government bonds were firm; state bonds
inactive.
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The closing quotations
The herald., 1894-10-25
Bank Of England BuIlion.
San Francisco Grain Market.

LONDON, Oct 24.-The amount of bullion
gone from the bank of England ON balance
was G101 900
The herald., 1894-10-25

Don't miss the barbecue and clam
bake at Redondo Saturday. Grand free
feast.
The herald., 1894-10-25
psars--wlntsr seekel. -hall bozss, s5o; Klelsr,

Pears-Winter seeke, half boxes, 55c; Kiefer,
$I.60.
Peaches-Salway, SIC.
Grapes-Tokay, $2OO92.40: singles, coca
$1.10: Cornicheons. half crates. 81; Mu cata,
do, 20 @$l; Emperor, T59soc. Mostly in poor
CHICAGO. Oct 23-Porter Bros. & Co. sold
seven cars California fruit today at auction, as
follows:
Grapes-Tosay. half crates, sl@1.lo; double
crates, %26D2. 10.
Pears-Winter Nellis, $2.45-3.7O: Beaurre
Claireeau, &1.70M175; Beaurre Diels, $500
l So: Columbia, $780,
Red plums. %1l0
At Few York: Grapes-Tokay, $260G3.3o;
half, $1.1591.65.
Pears-Giout Moroccan, $3.05; Clairgeaus,
81. 0J: Comice, 81. 90d3.15; Diel, So; Nellis,
$1.15l0i 30; Wears, SLIGO.
At Boston: Tokay grapes $2.l2@3; singles,
$1@1.05.
The herald., 1894-10-25
PetroIsun.

NEW YoRK, Oct. "a. : Petroleum was firm
Pennsylvania oil sales. none; November
option sales none; closed at S3c bid. Lima
oil sales, none.
The herald., 1894-10-25

wan paper, So. 7s1o per roll, s2s s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-25

Dr. Parker, dentist, l2s|s west First street.
The herald., 1894-10-25
o.llfornia Fruit saiss.

CHICAGO, Oct 24-The Earl Truit Company
sold California fruit at suction today as fol-
lows:
The herald., 1894-10-25
Ch.oago Grain and ProvIsion

Cash quotations were es follows:
Flour-Weak-w patents, $2.5O02. 80:
straights, So 25G2. so: spring patents, 3d.
800. straights $2.25@275; bakers $1.75@
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 55S<G56cs; No. 8
spring, nominal: No. red, 5zA@52A.
osm-No. ?. 279sc; No. white sl1zc; No. 8
white, 303z@31H.
Bsrley~No. 2. 53c; No. 8, 4s@54; No. a,
51@51H.
FAY sesd-No. !, $1.46
Tim othy seed--Prlme, $5. 35.
Mess pork-Per bbl.. Sl2. 0001235
Lard-Per 100 lbs 81. 10.
Short ribs-sides, loose, $6.30@6.40.
Shoulders Dry salted, boxed, $5. S7IsfD6. 90.
short olear-Sides boxed $O.75lD6. S71S.
Wnisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
sugar-cut loaf, $3.50: granulated, $3.50;
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady. Creamery, l3g22c; dairy.
EgassDFirm. 17@1sc.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 24.--Close: Wheat firm;
demand good; No. red winter 4s 415d; do
"taau, rorn+hrm; demand poor; new mixed spot,
4s1Id. Futures firm, demand fair, October
As lOd; Noyamber, As 7s<d; December, 4s 6l4d.
Flour Steady; demand fair; st. Louis fancy
Hops-At London Pacific coast) demand
moderate, new crop, f2 10s@f2 los
SAN Francisco, Oct. 24-Wheat, steady; De-
cember, S7c; May, 95Szc.
Barley Weak: December, s4xc; May, sss4c.
Corn-$l 271s.
California Fruit Sales.
rurn.oo Oct 21-The Earl Hruft Company
The herald., 1894-10-25

USE GERMAN FAMILY soAr.