davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
Too Tempting

Colonel Cork>crieugh, Of Kentucky.
was dignified citizen. with bloom
ing red ncse, and. while he had hiz
Weakness, he was held To be scrupu-
lously honest One day business man
called him into hi> Office
Colonel he said Il want 10 leave
a valuable package with you for a week
OF %"
Very good, sir" replied the colonel,
where ! ito
'.It's here in my desk. want 10 say
70 you that. it i gallon Of whisky.
Are YOU 10 he trusted with il -
The colonel'- face flushed
MY honor's AZ stake, sir," he re-
turge'i haughtily
''Yt--, understand; but this j. not
drug store whisky; rs genuine thirty
year-old stuff
The colonel's eyes shOne-
The man took the d=mijohn or, and
the colonel inspected it carefully and
satisfied himself that il Was s. repre-
sented, then he set it down on the fioor.
''Excu~e me, sir" he said slowly,
but think you had better store that
in the vault Of the safe deposit COM
pany."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03

The man who told the story between
the puff Of his cigar was from Texas.
Clay Ailison's life was a tragic
romance - he t--gan. clay Allison
Wa desPersio. lie lived in the BED
river country in the Panhandle. Hls
trigger finger Va busiest IN the early
eightis--- HI record was u. He
toa-;cd of H. Tweuty-one dead men.
who-e gTave~ were scattered frou
Dosisc City % santa Re, !. myseif saw
him kiil Bill Chunk. bad man, who
shot people iust for the fIn u SEEING
them fall The tao nen had 10 eau-e
for quarrel They were the prize
killers of the same section Of the eoan-
tTy- II Wa a spirit Of rivalry which
inzde them swear to shoot each other
on sight Their friendS bet on the
result of their firsi chance rencOunteT.
They me; one night al a cro-sroad inn
in New Mexico and saf down 81 table
opposite each ether, with their drawn
six shooters resting on their lap -
Meath their napkins \ plate Of oyster
Oh the shell had just beeH ~ before
Chunk, when he dropped hi- hand
careless fashion and sent hail al Al
li-on beneath the table Quick ~
leap Of lightning Alli-on's gun replied
4 tiny rs-i spot between Chunks eyes
marked where the bUIlet entered The
dead mad rolled over GA the table and
was still, with his face downward in
the dish Of oysters
Allison Wa large cattle owner
He went on drive % Kansas City
once, and while there fell IN love. mar
ried and took tie woman 20 his home
in the west 70 live. A child va born
10 them-a child who's face was -
beautiful - thu face Of = cherub, but
who's poor little body Was horribly
defOrme,L Allison loved the child with
the great love of his passionate nature.
In the tahe's twisted and miSzhapen
form hi- superstitious mind read a
meaning a. significant - that 0f a me-
SAGE which the divine hand wrote on
the palace Of the king Of old in Babylon
God, he thought, had visited a eurSe
upon him for his sins He quit his
wild ways He drank no mOre- No
man ever after the birth Of his first
child fell before hi deadly pistols He
was completely changed
I'm the new life which followed he
devoted himself with absorbing enerzy
% his business Interests. He became
rich in time Ten thousand cattle on
the Texas ranges bore his brand y
few years ago he VA driving from his
ranch in heavy road wagon to town.
The front wheels jolted down into =
deep nut Allison was pitched head
foremost 10 the ground His neck was
broken The team joxge,i on into the
distance and left him lying there dead
and upon the pTarie- "-Ke8ssas CIty
Tsmes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
THE P0PULIsT PLATFORM.

rs heap Of consolation. this general stag
nation. when NE ind a feIioE-.nortal. an
official. or state.
Thai ne q q jus gef s.lo; at eGrse ts.lass5r
and 81 hot af-we can stand 50 much flss
better she unhappy fryTns q fate.
How il foSiers resignation. IL the tide Of emf
grafton, siraids our bark upona staDdter.
where il seldom rains o. SHOWS.
To attribute hack % rltiSns TO the tanks and
eorTsorsiions-h0E The fresiGe Eaces
brighten, What intelligence II shows,
What We wants clap Of Thunder that viii
burst the tanks asunder-a division q the
PsUnder l. the thing for which Ne sigh.
Bni - talk q thriff Of labor. that may help
TO feed my neighbor, bat sor me. I must
confess ii's 4 little biz too dry
I'in a true-born politician. and i plainly i
any mission. 70 ses-1re a seaf IN Congress
when my bleeding country calls
That i why ! am engaging IN the war
the Pops are Eagins, though the north
vesl winds are raging in my summer over
ais
Mar Hosos. u. Ne Lszoola Safe youssaaI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
Doctor and Dog.

Last sunday D-s- COoyer and Bagot,
Of this city. and Dr. Mar6urg. Of Pue-
bio. were seated on the porch Of the
residence Of DIR. CoOver, AT l25l Clark
son street. when small water spaniel
walked up the thirteen steps from the
sidewalk and threw herself on her left
side al DIR. Covers feet IL was al
once observed that something was
wrong with her right eve. Examina-
ton showed that Polypu- growth, or
tumor of the size Of 3 hiekOrynut Wa
attached 10 the inner corner of the eve
covering the eyeball and proiruding be
tween the lids
The assembled me,licos at once de
cided on prompt action and a skilful
combination Of anti>epties, cocaine,
forcep- aud scissors soon restored COM
plete vision 10 the reeImbent Pup. No
human patient could have endured the
operation with greater fOrtitude- She
did not even wince and save for
whine when the foreeps were applied
10 arrest the hemorrhage seemed in
different A. to what was bcing done 10
her
When all was over, much 10 the de-
light of the ladies Of the household who
had evinced a lively interest in the pro
eeedings, she remained at the house, IT.
Calling herself on bones, etc, until
about p. NJ, when she disappeared
On Monday morning, a. Br. CoOver
was leaying the house, loud barking
caused him 20 look around, 10 discover
the patient If the previous day coming
across the los with every expression Of
delight She threw herself at his feet
in precisely the same attitude adopted
before.
The doctor called the attention Of a
neighbor to the fact Of her return, ex-
amined the eye, which was found To be
doing well, and the dog again went
of. Up TO the time Of writing gThurs-
dayl she has not been seen sgain-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
a Parrot Seldom FOrgets-

\ maiden lady had s fine talking
bird, but, being subject 70 headaches.
she often Pu; him in the kitchen The
cook objected and said % Polly. you
horrid thing. / wish You w-re dead
Polly son learned this. and when his
mistress got better and took him % her
own room, he said, ..You horrid thing,
] wish yoI were de-.d-"
Tais shocked the delicate lsdy. One
day she met her rector, and, after he
had inquired about her health, he said,
How i Polly 81
Then she told him how Polly had AZ
f-cted her nerve. The rector said:
.-Send him To spend a month with
my bird he may forget II"
She Immediately accepted his offer
In due time Polly wa> sent home. and,
a. ~Oon a. his mistress went 10 the cage.
Polly saluted her with:
.-lou horrid thing, / wish you were
dead. We be=sech thee 10 hear no,
good Lord ~. y Recorder.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
SOMERSET PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER B. 1894

Democrat, whose first vote was cast in
$50 for Abraham Lincoln, hut who left
the Republican party in ls72 on the
issue Of local -elf-governmeHt or home
rule for the People Of the South Judge
Black replied that he had Requested a
talk with me because he - fully and
heartily appreciated the political COR
sisteney which impeIied this change Of
partie- He declared that il had ieen
the greatest political mistake Of his lif,.
that he had not given more hearty sup
port 10 Mr.. Lineoln's administration
during the war While he Wa, always
earnest in support Of the union, he had
INDUCED in criticism that had been
better unused about some Of the poiiii-
cal methods that the exigeneies Of war
made necessary.
Rising from his seat Judge Black IT,
marked with an inIpressiveness Of man
ner that ! shall never forget, no more
than | can his words: Il stood near To
Mr.. Lincoln while he delivered his in
augural address His closing appeal 10
the Southern people, telling them that
they had no oath registered in heaven
TO destroy this government, while he
had solemn oath To protect and defend
il, seemed 10 me then a. II Seem- Yet.
the most pathetic appeal that Wa ever
made l felt il al the time But ! vas
a Democrat, II was often more easy 70
find fault with the way things were b.
ing done than 10 recognize the Reo,s,i-
~ which made such measures ju,tifia-
t.le.''
NOOne can doubt that jeremiah :
Black was one Of the leading Demo
cratic statesmen Of his time His frank
acknowledgment Of his mistake in op-
posing, however slightly, the admins
tration Of Abraham Lincoln was ell
tirely ereditable in every respect and
deserves 10 be placed on record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
Bub's Sneelal Hat

\ few days since woman entercd a
certain hat store. she had in tow Toy
Of about 10 years Of age. That i. his
body was 10 year- old, bat his face
looked Ike man of -
Il want cheap hat for this boy L
don't care what il i, - long A. il l.
cheap"
The halter pulled over his stock, and
finally presented 70 the woman hat
worth ab1l, - cents
Il CUES this viii satisfy YOU, he
said. at i - cents"
..AIl right; I'll take IL wanted
>omething cheap for the boy TO have
fits in. - and then she went Out--Syra-
euse v J.. P0t.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
Bueklens Arniea Salye.

The hest siIve in the world for cuts,
brui-ss, sore, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, ehapP.-d hands, ehiiblains,
eorns ami ali skin eruPtiOns, and posi-
lively eures pike or no pay required
II i guaranteed tO give perfect sstis-
faction or money refunded Price >
cents per box For sale by J. v Sny-
der. S0merSei, Pa. or at q. W. Bral-
lier's, Berlin, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
Lineoln's S Opinion

Abraham Lineoln wa- 8 feet a inches
in height. Talking with some friends
one day, the subject under discussion
was how long = mans legs ought Ia IL.
Mr.. Lincoln said be had given much
though 10 the matter, and had come %
the conclusion that they should be long
enough 70 reach from the body 10 the
ground
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03

Al the Last Day.5St Peter" Are
they all up?'' Gabriel taking another
blow ON his trumpet l-'fes, every
body except the Philsdelphians-'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03

Tragedian in restaurant - never
struck a wor-e egg than this" Come
dian-.'Thar may b., old fellow, bat
worse eggs than that have struck You =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT

in sexsr..fs buIIdinzs for boys anu young men
PrssfariIlg Tor bnSintS> or eolisse, under -Pls-
IreSidiuc With stnccnfs In the building ran
terra ol,rrS Ssp.- 6fh- l-a4- Par c-itstle--sl-S-
stjsirs-sS II W Mcknight. u. u. IL ID. frs-l-
dent or Rev q. q klin<cr. A n. PriEsciFzli-
Gettysburg. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03

The value Of kindness does not al
ways depend on it, size
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03

In the aggregate ps;ty crimes work
more evils than great Onss-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
The Somerset Herald.
EsrABL1sHED ~
Terms of Publication.

-s ere-y wednesday morning al
-a-su.n Il Faia in advance otherriss
; - 5-ra-iatsy l. charged
-uasa Ein - discontinued until
--- az paia up Postmaster ne
,4.,fs - when SutsscTih.ers do not
.si- paper VII Be heid responsible
-.- sut~e-ption-
.-s..s ra1aoyiug from one F'0'sioiiaoe 10
-.,s-ld give u the EaEne of The form
.-,.= present. o1-ioe- AddrSs
rsTE SeEEEsET HERALD,
S0xEEsEI. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-03
Pennsylvania College,
GETTYSBURG. PA.
Founded in 1891.

Iarse Faculty. Two full courses Of study
Cl.ss~iezi and scientific SPECIAL euE Erss@ IN
All dsfra rTTnsIat-- ohSsrN2t tory i2ttso,-stSr1ts
and us-w Gymnasium >iN large t.ut1ol1-~
steam heat IEbrzri-s -sH Noiufne>- hN-
t-.laSaS low Department - Hygiene ana
PtvSir-ll Culture IN charge q an rxtscfieict,l
1,I-xsis.iar- Accessible BY frequent railro<ad
I-.tiaS Location ON th- Rsifl-fleid u trefisS-
f,ur. tsac,~t pleasant aud healthy
The herald., 1894-11-14
A NEW FEATURE.

The Spanish FandangO to Be Given At
the Exposition.
The management of the international |
exposition is making extensive arran ge.
ments for the grand Spanish fandsngo
entertainments which will be given at
the exposition on Friday next and form
one OF the principal features for time.
Assistant Director Gormsn has charge
of this feature.
This exhibition OF the greatest of
Sp anish dances will be produced with
all the costume and stage effects possi-
BILE to produce. and to many who have
never seen it will be n revelation.
The Exposition band, under the direc-
tion OF Chevalier de Kontski, is practic-
ing now on the musical part of the pro-
gremme. and when the production is
brought out it will no doubt be q great
drawing card for the exposition,
The management in future will rely a
great deal upon the entertainments put
on the stage to attract the crowds.
Yesterday and last night fair.sized
crowds were present and the booths are
already beginning to do a good busi-
ness.
The remaining attractions of the ori.
entail village arrived last night, and by
the end OF the week the midway will
present different appearance.
The Polish art display attracts the
crowds and the galleries are packed
nightly with cultured people who are at.
tracted by this feature.
The herald., 1894-11-14
HIS TRIAL FOR LIFE.
Difnculty Being Experienced In Gsttln
q Jurv.

Dimculty Being Experienced In Gsttlne
Jury.
The trial OF John Craig for the murder
Of his wife Emily promises to be nota-
bic and interesting one.
The venire of Is men summoned yss-
tsrdsy to Judge Smiths department Of
the superior court was exhausted with
only one juror obtained.
Craig had recovered his equanimity
somewhat and ventured to take an in
terest in all that went on, although he
had little to say to his counsel, by whose
side he was seated.
Several memb bers, including one or
two ladies, of the Hunter family were
seated in the court room, but Craig kept
his face averted from them 80 far as
possible, and at no time during the
morning did any sign OF recognition be-
come apparent on either eide.
H. @. Eason was the one solitary jury.
man obtained, leaving two yet to COM
plete the panel. Judge Smith ordered q
venre to issue for 40 additional jury
men. returnable at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing.
In the afternoon the public, not know
ing that an adjournment had been made
OF the case, crowded the court room un-
I'll not even standing room could be OBJ
tanned. Their disappointment when
they learned that their morbid curiosity
could not be gratified until today was
apparent.
The herald., 1894-11-14
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.
RETURNS BEING SCANNED AT A
QUICKER RATE.
Tho Eighteen Prscincts Thus Fa'
Counted Show . Change OF
Ono Vote In the Gubsr-
nstorial Count.

The board of supervisors continued
the official canvass of the returna OF the
late election yesterday, but progress was
made very slowly. Nevertheless. ii
precincts were csnvsssed during the
day, and that number was q decided
improvement on the count Of the day
previous.
While the reading Of the ballots Is nec.
esssrily slow, and interruptions not in.
frequent, the curious mistakes made by
the returning officers in certain in.
stances caused temporary cessation Of
the count.
In the case of Catalina, while some Of
the election board had not signed, the
matter was further complicated by the
senatorial vote being entered up as the
supervisorial vote. This. and other
errors OF an almost ludicrous character
on the part OF election officers that were
presumed to understand the duties de-
volving upon them, caused delay.
In the IS precincts now counted, only
one change has been made in the vote
for governor. In Downey, precinct No.
2, Estee gained one vote.
The vote for governor in the precincts
40 far counted is as follows:
nnvEpNop
The herald., 1894-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY. Nov 13.
Geo PECK jr to NJ Mindert-Lo;s to 8,
Peck's sub blk Al San tedro; $40.
A Alyarado to e Bague-Lo.s L l and IL blk
II, Le Mars sub, Pomona: $500.
w Bridges ct ux TO A Griffith Lot Ia blk
l. A Place ct cen to same-Lot 13, as above;
$500.
A zuss L 4 W Co to Bridges-Land as last
JIM Moore ct ux to vincent-Lot blk
115, Sta Monica; $40.
y ,hippey to ! Carey-Und 4 Called Back
D CHENEY ct ux to Rowley-Lots 81 and
%, Bancroft trt; $3.50.
w Clarx admr to Chas Gollmer-Lot IL blk B,
Bryau's Figueroa-st trt; $500.
M L Daily to J C Morgan-Lots and blk
1877, Sta Monica; $500.
Abbot X nney trt; $500.
L. Nat Bank to H l. Bleecker-Part lot 35,
Hoover trt; $l75.
Jos Mesmer to Jos Aanning-Lot 26. Regina
Thos Carter ct ux to @ Lane-Lots 10 and
IL, bl A, Lambie's sub Pomona $500
b M RIc TO and WaKeley-Part of lot IL
bl b, San Pasqual trt $3675.
A Takeey ct TX to M Slce-Lot 81 Wallace
Bros, sub lot a. b K, san Pasqual trt; $!675,,
II Stanton ct al TO ] Bethune-Lot II, bl
B, New Hlec Road trt; 1900.
B Jensen to N Mas ct al-E 35 # lot 2 bl 4,
Compton; $l725.
FL Woigg4m 9nae ct ux to W Dorsey-Lot IL
NJ G Milimore o NJ NJ Fette-Lots and 8,
Park Station trG; $1,000.
L q Calkins et ux ct al toC Roynolds-Lot
4, bl A, Kely's sub lot 81, S; $3.50.
Enc Greer Ell con te W Moore-16.29 acres
Ro Psso de Bartolo; S1547.55.
G NJ Stephens to same-Land as last above;
81.
Rosedale Cemetery association to N Hitch
eock-N "a of lot AZ, b ], Rosedale cemetery;
S125.
A ber ct con to r Dorn-Iot IL, blk z,
Daman & Millard sub Shaw trt; 5000
+ Dorsey ct ux to l. Molfgram-W
acres of 20 acres of lot A, sec 81, Palmdale
col; $3.50.
NJ k Poindexter ct con 10 NJ Hathaway-Lot
55, Daman IL Millard trt 800.
Los Angeles cemetery association to ID Full
lsr-NE "a of lot 1904, Evergreen cemetery;
$40.
same to G W Chase-sw a of $3.50, Ever
green cemetery; $40
X Strong etux to Barkelew Lot 81, blk
l, Colina Park trt: $210O.
Sessions to X Dunnigan-Lot D, blk 10,
South Santa Monica, and loG 3, blk 2, Lucas trt;
5000.
q 4 shatto to Clevelsnd-N rs feet of
lot 4, Snaitos sub of Judson trt: 1868 AS.
A Gibson, trustee, to Colin Shsnks-Lots
% and 95, Grider q Dow's sub Briswalter trt;
$3.50.
johnson & Keeney company to w Grail
Lots 10 and l l, job uson & Keeney company's
sub Pierce trt: $10O
L Jarvis ct ux TO Craig Lot ], Hooper
sub Pasadena; $500.
Brosshavd ct ux to Huber-S1a 80 acre.,
Ro Tajauta; $4,000
SUMMARY.
Deeos ...''............... ..''..'.''' ol
Nominal. ~
iotal ......... ..-..........-......... $oz,ooo'oo
Go to Eckstrom, 500 5. Main street, for good
wall paper at the right price.
The herald., 1894-11-14
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.

A Boom in Lots Down Central Ave-
The new double electric road is being
built down Central avenue, and which,
like the University line, will come In on
Spring street. will cause property to
double in valuc in six months. Fifteen
lots have been sold in the last three
days. and new houses started on all
sides In Grider & Dcw's Adams street
tract. A personal examination will
satisfy any buyer as to the merits OF
property down this street.
The herald., 1894-11-14
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

Grain and Hay.
dealers quotations.1
BARLEY-Per GENITAL S5M90c
CoEN-Pet Genital. yellow $1.O001 .05; white,
$1.lO.
WmEATcPer GENITAL, No. z, 9os@ssl;oo; S@s -
ley, $14. .0o@l6.o0 oat, $14.00Ol5.0O; wheat
$1300G14.00.
Dried Fruits.
Buyers quotations..
ApRIcoTTs-Per lb, choice, 6G64c; fair, 51a
PEAcHEs-Per lb.. fancy, 6l5g6slc; choice,
@3c. u '''' ''''''' '"'D''' " ia''' =
PaUEEs-Per lb, graded, 4149415c ungraded,
4c
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per Id, 15c; extracted, &c.
BEEswAx-Per ID, 20G25c.
Mill stufs.
[Jobblls' quotatons.l
BARLEY Per GENITAL, $l.O0.
CoRN-Per GENITAL $1.10.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, No. l, $1.10.
FLoUR-Per barrel, local extra family, $32
FEED-Brsn, per ton, s21.00; shorts, 500. 90;
cracked corn, per cwt, l.20; mil feed, 81. %
rolled barley, S1.05.
DAIRY Products.
BuTrER-Fancy creamery 2 Id squares. 5215
@57l2c; fancy dairy, 29.ounee tqnares, 40g
45c; choice, 2S-ounce squares, 35G37l2c.
CHEEsE-Uslitorna half cream per H., 10l9
C; do full cream, 14c; Young America, l5ci
small, q Id hand) 16c; eastern, full cream, 10
1Sc; imported Swiss. 29G30c: Limburger, do
mestic, i4916c; imported. lS920.
Poultry and ERg..
PoULTRY-Per doz, hens, $4.00 G4.5O; old
broilers, S3 OOG3 so. turkeys, 9C0l1c per 10.
ducks, per doz $300G4.00; geese. per head,
75c.
Eees-California ranch, 2s@3oc per doz.
eastern. 22@23c.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for whole carcasseg
BEEF-First quality, 41aa5c.
-,VEAL--Range. heavy, AZ G6}ac; do light, 5G
5l9c; dairy. 6l2(G7c.
MurToN-4 lsia5c; spring lamb, 6@7c
PoRK-7@Tlac.
Farm and Garden Produce.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs. Lady Washington. $3. %
Lime $IO0; navy, $500 g3 25; pink, $2.25G
$50,
BEETs-1er 100 lbs, 9Oc.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 5O165c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
CHlLEs,-Dcy, per string, $1.0o@1. 25; green.
SC per Id.
ONIONS Per 100 lbs 9Oc
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, ST.
PoTAToEscPer 100 lbs, pinkeyes, Use; Bur
banks Soc; Salinas $l.1O.
SWEET PoTAroEs-per 100 lbs. S03.
ToMtToEs-Per box, SOC.
TURHIPs-Per 100 lbs, 9Oc.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Per h.. paper shell, 13915c; soft
shell. 11@12c; hard shell, Sg9c.
BRAZILs-Per lb., l0(012l5c.
FILBERTs-Per ID 11Gl21ac.
PEANUTs-Per lb, raw, 5G07c; roasted, 7G9c
WALNUTs-Per lb., first grade softshell Sc
first grade hardshell, 615c; second grade hard
shell. sc.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per lb, 1876; De-
sfsnce, 13c; Boneless, lie: Picnic, 10l2c.
BACoE-ReI, boneless breakfast, 13 &C; Def
ance, 32l2c. other grades, 1l3l012t4c.
DRIED BEEF Sets, lac; inside, sc.
PIG PoRK-Half bb., $3.50.
LARD-Tierees, ivory comp, per lt, &c; Rex,
pure leaf, 10l5c.
Fresh Fruits.
IEMoNs-Fancy, 10000. 90 per box mixed
$1.50G2. 30.
CKANBERRIEs-S12O q OOG12 30 per Dbl.
APPLEs-Belifiower, 81 1902.
The herald., 1894-11-14

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3-Net cash prices
were as follows:
Flour-Family extras. $3.2503 40: Bakers
extra, SO. 1903 25; supertine, 81. 1592.4O.
Wneat-The movement IL all for shipping
No. l shipping wheat, SS5zc, with 90c for
choice; milling wheat is steady, ouotabe at
92A@95c. Wall Walla wheat is quotable at
77la9S21ac.
Bar ey-Trading is not very large. Fair to
good. 921a@971ac; choice. S554G9Oc; brewing,
921 a(G95c.
UaIs-There is a little better feeling ,hown.
Quotations: Milling, 1.0215(1l. 10; surprise
Sl.1O@1.15; fancy feed, $l.0@12@l. 07lS; good
to choice, 921 acG%. 100; poor to fair, 95G90c;
black, Si. l5g1.3O; red, $l.10@l.20; gray,
S7Lcd$1.00.
The herald., 1894-11-14
Notice to Creditors.
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM HUNTER, DE.

EsTATE OF WILLIAM HUNTER, DE.
II ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Jesse d. Hunter, administrator OF the estate o
William Hunter, deceased. to The creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against the said
decease q. TO exhibit the same with the neces-
sary vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the said adj
minister at the Office OF Lee & Scott, room 1O3
Phillips block, in the city of Los Angeles,
county OF Los Angeles, state OF California, the
same being the place for the transaction Of
business OF said estate.
Dated October rs, 1894.
JESSE D. HUNTER,
Administrator OF the estate of William Hunter
deceased.
LIE & SCOTT. 1l-2o
The herald., 1894-11-14

MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Money at call easy at
per cent; last loan at per cent; closed ct per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper-At 2la@315 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Dull. with actual bust
ness II bankers bills at $4.S7l4G4. S71a for de-
mand and "a S6l40n4 S6l5 for 60.days.
Posted rates = "a S7@497l2 and S4.SS@
4.SSi3.
Commercial bills-$4 S5I.
Silver certifcales--634cb bid
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 13-Sight drafts on
New York, per $lO0 10c.
Teegraphic, 1870.
Sterling bills on London, bankers' 60-day
bills, 81 967s.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Bank of England discount
rate, per cent.
COnsols, l02 SIG
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-