davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
DONOVAN.

\
yard. Rev. DR. Martindale officiating,
DONOVAN.
Margaret Donovan was born IN Febru
ary 1891 in Sussex county, and on last
Wednesday morning February a. 1905.
she breathed her last al her home In
Oakel, near Bridgeville, aged Io4 years
/ Her husband was a soldier in the war with
England in 1912. but he died many wears
ago. She WAS a grandmother of Robert
ID. Davis of this town. For nearly two
years she has been as helpless as an in
fant. The remains will be laid 10 rest at
McCauley's Chapel to-day.
HARRIS.
Captain William H. Harris died sud
denly at his residence one mile east of
Milford last Sunday evening, from hemor
rhage OF the lungs One minute before
the nj OF coughing that resulted in run
ture of the blood vessels of the limos he
wes lively and ia his usual state ofhealtb
He was born in South New Berlin. Che
mango county, New York in I84r. and
after graduating from the normal schools
OF that State, he was in the tanning busi- /
ness until the civil war broke ont. In
September of 1861 he enlisted in the Soth /
New York Volunteers as private, aEd be-
lore his three years had expired he had
won captaincy by honorable promotion.
At the expiration OF his enlistment. he re-
turned to his home and there assisted to
raise snother regiment and went with II
10 the front as a captain of one of its
companies and served eighteen months
more. He was mustered out Of the ser
wee year after the war closed, and in
hat time be was assigned to duty as pro
'ost marshal for Northern West Virginia
He actively participated in the Burn
ide expedition aud the severe battles be-
ore Folt Fisher In Virginia he was at {
he battle OF Petersburg, Fredericksburp.
old Harbor, Antietam, and at South
donntain, where he won promotion for
He was man of qentlemaulv
impulses and always ready to oblige a L
rIend.and particularly averse to making Z
inconvenience for any person. For this ''
eason Captain Harris was not advanced
S far as his services to bis country per- ,
ed-simply because be would not push s,
IS own claims, but was an earnest worker b.
" the interest of his friends.
Since the war he has lived principally F
Delaware, where for a dozen years he Sc
as engaged in the real estate business,
1t tor ten years he has been a great suf- Sc
rer from nasal catarrh, and has lived in n
tlrement at his home east of Milford, D.
He was a member Of Garfield Post. G. Al
and one Of the nation's pensioners.
he remains were laid to rest in Union r,
.metery on Thursday afternoon. and thus
other OF the old vererans has passed in iv
al review.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

LETTUCE, hot house grown. can be had
bv leaving orders at the CHRONICLE
Office.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

THosE who have scattered grain and
feed where the birds could get it during
the extreme cold and snowy weather,
have done Kindness unto these little
creatures.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

TIE members of Apollo Council No.
50, L. o. c., are requested to attend
g session Of Council February 18th. Bus
lness of impoItanee to be transacted.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

SLEIGHING has been the popular
amusement for many Of our people this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

A social meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian Church on next Tuesday
evening when an interesting programme
will be rendered. All are invited
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

BY reason Of the non arrival of western
beef. the market for that commodity in
this town during the early part of the
week was quite poor
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
oBITUARY.
nhApER.

Miss Josephine Draper, daughter Of
Samuel Draper, died at her fathers resi-
dence in Cedar Neck on Friday. February
s. 1895, after long illness with pulmo-
nary consumption. She was in the gard
wear Of her age, and was buried last Wed.
nesday afternoon at Cedar Neck Church.
yard Rev. Dr. Martindale officiating,
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

so tons Of horse, beef or other bones at
Ice Plant GEO. S. GR1ER.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Town ELECTION is just three weeks
from next Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
ARRIVAL OF Mails.

GOING NORTn-- 843 An. 2;54 p. NJ
GOING SOUTH 1904 AN. 6:4I P. NJ.
Mail leaves the Post Oihce twenty minutes
be ore each train.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

TUE Presbyterian Church will soon he
completed The work being done bv the
frescoers elicits much admiration.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

THE date of holding town elections
should he changed to tile first Monday in
January,
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

THE severe weather has been destruc.
tive of game birds and rabbits.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

ONE of the sons of Wesley Hall of
Milford Neck brought 10 town on We'd
nesday last 20 quail which be had found
frozen-parts of three distinct coveys.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Thousands Of cases of rheumatism have
been cured by Hoods SarsspariIla. This is
abundant reason for belief that it will cure
YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Crows are so tame as to light on trees
in town.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

EVERY ice house in this vicinity has
been filed with ice stored with the mer-
curry at a very low point This ensures
a good supply Of ice at low prices.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Outing shirts, 20 cents; white dress shirts,
so cents suits Of underwear, so cents; over
alis and jumpers, rs cents; trunks and tele-
only s.. so at S, ARNoLD's
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

THE matter of the erection OF a hall
as an annex to the present Armorv
building has created very considerable
interest among our people and rightly
too 1t is really a remarkable fact that
Milford with its 5000 inhabitants its
three hotels, its electric light and water
power, its mills and other Industries, has
not place on a lower floor where our
people can enjoy the pleasure of a good
entertainment or the pastime and profit
of a we'll rendered drama We are
pleased to hear on all sides a manifest
wish that the addition will be made, and
several of our citizens have expressed a
willingness to take stock for its erection
In another column will be found letter
from a gentleman who will take stock
tor part of the building, its painting,
etc. All this shows how eager |
our people are to take hold of the matter; |
but nothing definite can be done until |
the meeting OF the Armory Board which |
takes place next Monday evening. A
plan will then be devised to be submitted !
10 the public and we have no doubt but
hat the plan will meet with approval
and Milford be favored with a good sub
ltaucial building suitable in every way
or the purposes desired.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

AT the beautiful store of Mrs S. E.
Reedy can be found lovely articles for
wedding gifts aud birthday remen.
brauces
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

We are yet in the lumber business at
our old stand, aud orders filed promptly.
POWELL. & REYNOLDS.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

For first class shave, hair cut or sham.
poo. go to Keru's.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Fresh Pork and seven different kinds
Of Coffee At I. H Laws
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

CALL and see our S. 90 shingles s-best
on the market for the money.
PowExI. q REYNOLDS.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Six handkerchiefs and six pair socks iu
one package for so cents. Suspenders IS
cents Neck bows four in-land scarfs, an
latest styles at halt price Wool socks IS
cents at S ARNoLD's
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
MILFORD MENTIONS.

DON'T forget The spar1ows.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Six Room House to Rert SIS, upper end
Of Front ST. G. S Grier
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
WARM,


We can fit you in
Shoes that will protect
your feet, that won't ir-
ritate you, SO its easy to
keep cool headed. Com
Portable, durable, cork
'cled if you want them
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15


IN South Milford there is a case that il
peculiar. in that the loving kindness o
parents is but little short of cruelty-no
that The child is physically abused-bui
because IL Is kept from associaiing with
other children and kept ou; Of school, al.
though il IS about nine years old The
| little fellow IS bright aud OF a lovahe dis
position, but his parents have feared that
by sending him to school he might get
hurt by PLAYING with other children This
ostracism from association with any but
his own family, has caused the little fel
low to be afraid OF all strangers. and " hen
BY chance, he does come into contact
with another child, his acts indicate scared
delight This NAV result from fear of a
scodiug, or from timi1ily in being placed
IN strange mpany. Compulsory edu
cation would il this case be kindness TO
The child
Col MARsTALL's resignation from
lie Nui'nsi Guard has been accepted,
and las Wednes lay ne received the fol-
lowing letter from the Governor, notify
ng him of the fact:
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
DOVER, DEL. FEB. II, 1895.
COLONEL GEORGE W. MARSHALL,
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Dear SiT--I have your letter of February
} 1895, rendering your resignation as
Colonel of the First Regiment Of Infantry,
National Guard Of Delaware
In compliance with your request, l ac-
ept your resignation. regret that YOU
ave severed your connection with the Ma
onal Guard of the State. to which you have
iven so manv years of jealous aud faithful
.rvice. Very Respectfully Yours.
JOSHUA H. MARvIL.,
Governor and Commander in Chief /
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Z Higgins Representatives Rurtou, Jolls
Reybold. Townsend, Walker and Wilson g
Wolcott Senators Harrington, and FEM
more and Speaker Watson, and Repiesen-
tatives Davis Svpherd ssd Watson-6.
Addicks- Senator Hauby, and Represen-
tatives Ball, Brown, Moore, Morgan, and
Robbins-6
Massey Senators Moore and Pierce. Rep
reseutative Fleming aud Speaker McMulleu
"a
Thomas F. Bayard Senator Pyle-I.
Administrations Alrichs and Records.
and Repre- seutatives Money, Mustard, DAILY
Kiilen and Pyle-7
The joint assembly adjourned until noon
on Saturday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale and Jobbers Quotations Cor
rected Daily.
Los ,rC rI.Fs Ian Is.

Wholesale and Jobbers' Quotations Cor
reeted Daily.
Los ANGELES. Jan 10.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fanoy creamery. 2 ID rolls, 42,99
a7so 20 ez Tcls 30 G4oc fancy dairy IS
CHEEsE-Per ID, S)uthern California. large.
l3>sci Young Americt, l4l2 hand, 15l2c;
eastern ch, dda's and twins, I40l41ac: brlcK
nestle Swiss, 10 al &c; imported Swiss 24@26c.
Rockford 40c; Gorganzola, soc; Rdam, SAC
lOc; sapsago, 27c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULrRY-Per doz,. hens, 81. 0o9i.5o; young
ers, IS. 3OG4. IS; ducks $3.50 $500; turkeys,
Ilg12c per lb.
EGes-Pe: doz, California ranch, 2I922c.
Grain and Hay
Bariey-Per cti., 70 d. sj09o.; seed, csc SSl
Corn-Per ctl., $i.l0Gl.15.
Mheat-Per ctt., $lG1l.05.
Hsy-Per ton, aLf.lt', $i19ll 50; barley
$1iC9l6; oats. $l3@15; wheat, $500 Dl550
Provisions.
HAMs-Per ID. Rex, 1916; Picnic, &c; bone
Bicos-Per ID, Rex homeless breaf fast 1ONc;
light medium, 9l5c; medium, Sac.
DRIED BEEF-Per h., set, l2c; insides, 1876.
DRY SALT PoRK-Per lb., GEAR bellies, 81;
short clears, ne; clear backs, &c.
PIG PoRK-Pes half bbl., 80 lbs, SO.
LARD-Perl h. Ivory compound, tierces, SIC;
hexolene. 7l2c; pure leaf, Sc
Dried Fruits.
APRICoTs-Per h., 4l595l5c
PEAcHEs-Per h., I50515
PRUNEs-Per ID, 461415
kAIsINs-Per H., IL 034.
Green Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, loca', 80 99o,; mountain,
$l.0o9l 50.
BANAsAs-Perb blu 1ch, Bluefelds, 81. 5o92 90;
Bocas. So. 00o2.25.
CRASBERRlE3-Per Dbl, S1t 5o@l2oo
GUAvAS-Per A-lb. box. 66D7c
PEARs-Per 40-ib. box. 75cGSl 90
PERsIMAoNs-Per h., 4d5c
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs-Per box, extra larg. Rureka7, $500;
cured Eurekas and Lisbons, 81. 5o02 rs; I'M
cared, fancy. $3.50.
RANGEs-savela, fancy, 80 5o93 90; choice.
$2.Oog2.50; Japanese Tangernes. 500.
oRASGEs-per box. f. o. b., hlppers' quota
tons: Extra fancy Washington nsvels, So rs;
fancy navelS, 81 90; choice. $l.75; standard,
81. 50 extra fancy seedlings Sl.75; fancy seed.
lings, $780, choice. $1.35: standard, S.. 90
Millstuffs
Flour-Los Angeles. S34) Stockton, So So;
Oregon, SO. IS.
Bran Per ton, $2l.
hhortS-Ptr ton, 1913.
Rolled Barley-Per tol. S21.
Cracked Corn-Per cwt. Sl.20
Feed Meal-Per cwt $1.35.
Hides and Wool.
HGDEs-Per h., so md dry. Sc: culled IKE.
kips, sound, 6>3c: cu.ied. 41ac; shssp pelti mo
dsmand), nominal.
WOJL-No market
Fresh Meats.
Butchers pricas for wholesale carcasses.
BEsF-Per Id, 1900.
VEAL-smali 7c iarge, SAGE.
MuTToN-4l 2G5c; spring lamb. 607c
PoRK-6(9612c.
Livestock.
HoGs-Per cwt, 81. 00G450
BEEF CArTLe-fer cwt, 81. 25tD2.5O
CALvEs-per head, So. rs $500.
SHEEP-Per head $L.h0G275
LAMBs-Per head, $1.75D2 90.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoSEY-Per pound, comb 1OnI2L.c,
strained, 6@712c
BEEswAx-Per pound, 22G2Sc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
REGULAR SKY SCRAPER.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR A BIG BUSI
NESS BLOCK.
Tho wilcox Estate to Erect a MANN TIL
Building at pring and Second
Streets

Although apparent efforts are belng made to
keep he after secret it developed yesterday
that the Wilcox estate has decided the cree
tor OF a mammoth business block in the very
center of the city. 1t ia stated on good authori-
ty that ground has been leased at the southeast
corner OF Spring and Second street for this pur
pjse.
The building will be m de only three stories
high ut the Ctart, ut Will have foundations
strong enough for an eight story structure.
should it be decided TO raise it to that height
1t will have 100 feet front on Spring street.
and 1876 on Second, to 20-foot al ey, end will
be de signed for sores and Offices.
The lease is said to b. for 20 years on the
basis of per cent net on 1925, 900. the valua-
ton OF the To-, and 7 rer cent The cost of the
bui ding The present lease Of the premises
will expire in June and it is said g,ound will
DO brosen for the new building Immediately
thereafter The structure is to be OF stone,
brick and iron, and Alphabetically wi be one
of the finest blocks in the ty.
1t was Iumored that II. Jevne, the we'll
known who. esale gT Ger was to be Que OF the
tenan E, but Mr. Jrvne emphaticany denied
This He admitted, however, that overture3
h i'd been made him 10 move 10 new locations
on 10th South Spring st Get and South Broad
way. But his present lease on the old Wilcox
block on North Spring street had over ayear TO
iun yet. and he had plenty of time to consider
on new location.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
ady at l3@lSIac.
Chicago Live stock Market

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 -Cattle-About 5000 cat
tie arrived today, but there were many left
over from yesterday, and the supply proved
more than suhciens u MI tne orders on mana;
around $3.50, and extra heifers and bulls
were salable NJ $50 JOB rs. Prices were with
out quotab!e change,
Most OF thu hogs of lieht weight sold at SO 90
"a 3d. an from i t.3O@l55 bought the bulk
OF hogs over 200 pounds, though the quality
was much better than yesterday The top OF
The inarke' at the close was 81 3 for heavy
and $l.3J for light.
In saeep the opening was strong End active.
a ,s prices were generaiy cohsluereu 10 pe a
quoted from So. OO@37 rs; lambs sold from
So 1904 40. and something choice could com
mand AS high as $3.50. The bulk OF the sales
vera So 5OG4.5O
R c-ipts-CaLtle. 5000; calves, 400; hogs.
10 ,OOOi sheep | O 600.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
GRAIN AND STOCKS.

Pointers on the Markets by Private
Wires.
As supplemental to tue Associated Press
market reports, the following bulletln', fur
nished by De Van & Ratledge, grain and stock
brokers, are publish I'd for ths benefit OF Local
Spectators;
Los ANGELES. Cal, jan 10.
Wheat opened weak and featureless and &c
lower than yesterdays c.ose on lack OF bu!iish
news. BeerDohm quo ed Liverpool spot wheat
steady, with very mo icrate dem and; futures
Ld lower.
wheat-Cash closed at 54is; MAY, $50, &,
"a 4. SO. "a 571s "a, 53: os III ut 57Isc; July,
5Si1, Il, "a %; elOs-d az 5sl%c.
Corn-Ca Closed a. 4oss' May, 471p. "a
81 As, y, "a. csosed ut AIS, .u'y, 4Iss ~ ~,
"a, "A, II, y, a c.osed at 47@4e.
uaI,ECa,n Used 1T 2slSc: May. 3ozs, q,
x 81 y. ~ closc1 al 30 =.
Po.k-Asy. S11.75. GO. G215. IS, 621a, 65c;
' ca1b =. wheo 577s; puts. o7a4; calls,
So.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
wheai-- May. 96ss x. u. "a, Is oj7s, o6,
close of The liz a.. III. 's,ion, 09o'sc
Barley D-cc.n b,r, 1873 c.o'c vi Lh9 HID
O. IN. session.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Course of the ruarket
snqar-9J5s Y, Z. 90 4, s95s, z, q, closed
at S94c
.go Gai-7lis, a. 4. e.o..i a. 721s
Western Un On Telegraph connany-97Ac;
30; c'osed ut S7lt.
O., B. & Q-7Zlt. cosed at 7!Li.
MauhAttau-lO ;; C osei at 100.
Lake shofe-l3S cosni a. ] 81.
Distille.s-1lI4. iO5a, IL, 10kt, closed a. l03s
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 95ss. c.o'od arsoA.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

LIVERPOOL Jan. l5.--Wneat-spo steady; de-
mand. steady. No. 2 red winter Is 81.
No. red sprup. ) sd; No. L h>rd Man
itoba, s. AL; No. l California, IS ga. Futures
open d steady, with near and distant po,itio rs
1sg1d lower, u.osed quiet, with near positions
1(G3 farthinss lower and distant sitions Id
lower; business was alb ,ut equally distributed.
January, 4s Cd; February. As 914d; March,
A. 1924; April. is l0lad May, Is 1094d;
june As Id
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed new,
A. Sd. Futures opened dull. with near anu
distant positions ~ lower; closed dull, with
near positions a farthing to I'D lower. aud dis
tant positions I'D lower; January. Is 4l4d:
February a. 215d; March. As 21ad; April, as
2s4d; May, As Sd: June, A, Sd.
Flour-otendy. demand moderate; St, Louis
fancy wnter IS 81.
HoDs-At London. Pacific co lst. E2 l5a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Jau 10. Money on call easy at
lml19 per ce1t; last loan at l per cent;
clio Ell at per cen.
Prime mere NTH piper-2S4 DIS per cent.
Ser ing excha lge-Strolg Win actual DuSi-
ness in blnker< bills at Sl,S7 for demand
aud S4.SS 70 80 davs
Posted rates-Sl. SSla G4.99.
Commercial bils-y4. 50.
silly csrtiHcates-j0la bid.
SAN FRAN Isco. raa. 5.-Sight drafts on New
YotE. per 500, 1917.
Tllesraphic. 10.
LoND IN. jan. 15.-Banx Of ,glan1 discount
rate, rent
Consols-1045s'
Money Il per cent
The rat of di-co mt in opel marke. for short
and three unOnths bils. 9-16 per cent
MINING SHARES.
SAN FIR ,Nctsc ,. Jan 1L-rhe Off eial closin.
quotations for mining stock today W IRE us 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

Rhubarb-San eand.o. 75rMSl PER box
Mushroom -6Gloc pr D FOX common and
1890 DC fJr c 40
Tomatoes Los Angeles, 70 DSt.OO par box;
Beans String 301jc per ID 10: POI ,anu %
JOc per III for god sock.
Peas-Green, 5fcsc per ID.
Squash - VI ,rroNfst, 10 009j.0O per ton
Hubbard, $40 per ton
Pepp RS --Gceen, 4tt7c ! er Id.
Turni p,-50a per ceuta.
bee = 9i9G75e eeS v cS> -.--.
Parsuips -SI .25 per -ntal.
CarrotS-Fes d. 3OGJOc.
Clbbage-30 44uC,
Gt-lic-3 lie pr lb.
OAut1owe -30@I0, per doz.
Peppers-Dry, - tQl7lac pr 10.
Oxra-Dty, 2iaen - yer ID.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Course OF Business on the Chicago Boar1
nf Id

Course OF Business on the Chicago Boa9t
of Trade
CHICAGO jan. 15.-Wheat opened at about
ye fridays close. May started at 5S4 aud a
Little lat brought as high as 5S3s :, bu, soon
thereafter it sod at 5 &c again. and IN the
course of au no II it touched asc While dull
ness and somewhat reduced quotations from
abroad were in favor of the bears all the news
referring to the movement OF supplies which in
corrobor alton OF the anticipAtions of the bulls.
Minneapolis receipts were 15 cars and Duluth
got 81, making together 1856, compared with
Isl on Tuesday OF last week ami 30l on the
corresponding day the year pefhre. Prim Try,
VIII at recei pts told amounted to only l72,
600 bushels against 23l, 900 week ago and
flour from Atlantic ports were equal together
to 337, 900 bushels. The BradstreeF5 visible
supply statement, which eame in prom ptly ~
IL clock, created little ripple of activity
which lasted 70 minutes sud during which the
prices dropped lower than before. May had re-
covered to 5S4 and worked or again to 5s19c
ures sold as low as 5734G55c. According to
the report referred to the stocks of wheat at
OF the Rockies de ?reased LASS, COZ bushels and
west they increased 23S, 900 hels The
stocks In Europe aud afloat increased 464 900
bushes, the net result OF all OF which is de-
crease last week III the wor,d'sstocks OF 72o,-
600 bushels. The Liverpool market closed at
I'D lower for futures and red American than 1t
did yesterday. Antwerp improved IN CEN
times. Paris unclaimed and Berlin marks
Trading in corn was light and the market
shade easier. Nav, which closed at AS yester-
day, opened at 474c and sold off re. The
most OF the days Transactions were at the open
ing prices, at which May closed.
Oats were lifeless. The market opened quiet
and unchanged at 301sc for May aud after sell
ing from 3OH to Bic u,osed where it opened
Provisions were depressed By the receipt OF
$4,000 hogs, and the expected receipt OF As
900 tomorrow Compared with yesterday 5
close, May pork is 25c lower; lard and RIBS
1ol1c loH er,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation in Wall Street-7oreign and
Domestic Exchanges.

NEW YORK, Jan, l5.-It was u dull and un.
interesting day on the stock exchange, and the
changes in prices on the days transactions are
Insignificant, except in the else of few spe-
cialties The commission hous,s complained
of the absence of orders. The prevailing tone
was depressing, and the cause was the post
ponement by the senate of the consideration OF
the pooling II. At the opening the market
was generally firm. Chicago G's was weak on
heavy sales ioduced by legal complications
which have grow out of the effort to change
the control of the company. The stock opene
at decline OF Ia and further break of per
cent occurred in the first few sales A brisk
covering movement, however, caused Il rally of
y per cent After the FIRST 10 minutes gen.
eral reaction took place. led by Jersey Central
with loss of "a per GEN., but there was prom Dt
recovery, III which Burlington and ct. Paul
were most prominent. During he second hour
Sugar was SO d down Il, and IL few otner stockJ
move back, including Iowa .ntral preferred,
which fell off l per cent Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred broke ga, and there was gem
eral decline of a fraction. In tho late deal ings
| Chicago Gas was brought to cover short CON
| tracts and touched the highest point OF the
| dav al the close. The genera market was well
| held in the fual tradings, and closed steady.
| There firm tone to the trading in the
| bond market bat the aggregate were some
! what lower than yesterday,
| Government Enthusiastically.
| State bonds -Dul.
| Railroad bonds Firm.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prlee5 train and Pro1lc
Movements.

Call Board Prlees Graln and Produce
Movements.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jal. 15.-Wheat, dull;
Mar, o53sc
Barey-weak; December, 1870; Nay, SO.
Corn-$l.27iz
Bran-Si2 90.
Flour-Goodiy shi pments were m 7de TO China
by to1ay's outgoing steamer FlmiIy extras,
$3.4003.50; Bakers extras, SO 3)g3. 40;
superfne, S2.5oG2.7O.
Wheat-Tae volume of business isnot large.
Stamping on the part of shlppers is not gep-
eral, aud the market lacks spirit No l ship
ping, So 40 S71ac with ss34 TO- choc Milling,
80 g36l4c Waia Wal,m wheas 771598Jc for
fair ays rage quality; S71aG9oo for olue stem.
and 72l2 D75c for damp stock.
Barley-The market is very dull and qniet,
the situation being against the selling interest.
Feed, fais to Aood, 7SA@s0c; choice. size;
b-ewing 90 d95c.
Oats-rhe inquiry is ANYTHING but pro-
nounced, though enou sh trading is in prog res,
to Ike ~ business ia fair moron. Milling, 81. co
@l.l2la; surpi e, $l.05@l. 10; fancy feed,
9715cGS |. 0212 good to cuu4ce 900 )53 poor
to ialr, S0GS71ec black, 81 1901 .30; red,
$l.05 81 10; gray, 92l2G97ssc.