davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
MET TO DISCUSS MISSIONS
Energetic Methodistic Women Who
Direct Home and Foreign Work.
Mrs. Springer Resigned the Presi-
dency and Was Succeeded by Mrs.
Notwithstanding of Reports.

The women workers of the District in
the missionary fields, both foreign and
domestic, held their quarterly meeting
yesterday at North Capitol Methodist
Episcopal Church. Representatives from
the branches of the Womans Foreign and
Woman's Home Missionary Societies in
all of the Methodist Churches in the
washington district were present, the
foreign field body being in session in the
morning and the home organization dur
ing the afternoon.
The forenoon meeting was opened shortly
after 10 O'Clock by the president, Mrs.
Nathan Sites. Hymns were then sung
and scriptural selections read by Mrs
Robert Andrews Mrs c. W Baldwin
made an earnest prayer, in which she
invoked the divine blessing and aid in
the work which the ladies are prosecuting.
The latest news from the fields both far
and near was communicated by Mrs. j.
McKendree Kelley, the secretary OF the
district. The minutes of the last quarterly
meeting were read by Mrs. L. E Tilton,
the recording secretary, after which the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. II Martin,
made her report.
The treasurer's report which was pre-
that 1886 had been collected by the So
! ciety for foreign missions during the past
| quarter. \ hountirul lunch was served
TO the members by the ladies OF the
! North Capitol Church shortly after >.
In tie afternoon the meeting of the Home
! Mission was called 10 order 10y the pTeSi-
| dent, Mrs. ". NJ. Springer The Scrip
| ture lesson was read by Mrs Dr.. Gilbert,
| and prayer offered by Mrs Christine B..
| n Of
delivered by the Rev. Charles L. Pate,
| after which Miss Ella Stncmetz, the re-
| cording secretary; Mrs. B. d. Street ,
| corresponding secretary, Mrs. c. w.
| Brown, The treasurer: Mrs. I. G Smith,
the contingent fund treasurer; Mrs Rob-
| ert Andrews, the supplies secretary, made
| their respective reports.
| Accounts Of the good being done by the
Bee Hives and Reading Circles" were
| given by Mrs. DIR. Jewett, ard Mrs. W. p.
| Hepburn a feature of the meeting was the
| admirable address made by Miss Annie
1 Dugas upon the work among the Jewish
| children in Baltimore. a historical lee
| ture upon the .'Ten Tribes" was delivered
| by Mrs. Sarah \. Moore. There has been
| 81 ,238 contributed To the home work by
! the Washington district during the quarter
After all the business had been trans
acted Mrs. ". NJ. Springer banded in. heT
| resignation as president OF the Washington
district Of the Womans' Home Missionary
| Society. This step was rendered necessary
by the appointment of her husband, Judge
Springer, to a judicial position in In
| dian Territory.
Many OF the members expressed their re-
| gret upon losing the advice and counsel
| Of Mrs. Springer Mrs T. l.. Tulock was
elected to the presidency, after which the
| society adjourned ~ meet the first Wednes
| day in October at Anacostia Methodist
| Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Within the last two or three weeks the
general offices of the Washington, AleXan
dria and Mt. Vernon electric railway In this
city, has been robbed of tickets TO the amount
of 5000 and these tickets have been sold.
a number of them have been taken up by
the conductors and turned in with their
daily reports The managers OF the rail-
way company are at loss as TO who the
guilty party is.
The attorneys for Johnson and Duncan, the
defendants in the contested election case in
Jefferson district, Alexandria county, VIII
begin the taking Of depoSitiOns for their
side at Odd Fellows Hall, on the Columbia
pike, on Saturday next, and on Tuesday
next depositions will be taken by the same
parties before Justice Tame, at Roehe's
Springs The attorneys for Messrs. Douglas
and Hume will present all their evidence in
open court.
A little son of Mr.. P F. Gowan. tax col
leCtor, fell overheard in the deep water
at Prince street dock yesterday evening,
but was pulled from the water unhurt by
MIR Wilmer 3 Kemp.
young German, James Schaudler, is
locked up awaiting trial for ha wing
broken into and robbed the office OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad al the corner OF
Fayette aud Cameron streets, of Ga
cents in pennies. The robbery was a very
bold one and took place shortly before noon
yesterday.
The man had been loafing about the
station all the morning and taking ad-
vantage Of the noise made by q passing
freight train aud the hamme ring Of Carpen-
tiers at work near by he forced open the door
leading from the ladies' waitiug-rOoTn into
the ticket office, but before he had an
opportunity to open the money drawer
Ed. Gaines, a culored porter, saw him
10 the office.
Gaines gave the alarm and the man
grabbed all the money in sight and made
a bold dash for liberty. With a big re-
vulver which was afterward found to be
unlOaded, he Kept the crowd of purSuers
| at bay aud finally disappeared up an alley.
The police learned that mau had been
seen going through rear window OF the
NJ E Church South on Washington street
aud found the fugitive in the church organ,
lying on top of the bellows He stated that
he was d stranger aud had been playing
the races, losing all his money, SS3- He
was desperate, and seeing the money in the
ticket office he made bold stroke for it
aud failed.
In the mayors office he pleaded guilty
to the charge aud was sent on to the grand
| jury.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
DEDICATION CEREMONIES.
Monuments at Chicka mauga and Chat
. l.. :.

Monum ents at Chic manga and Chat
tanooga Given the United States.
The program for the dedication Of the Ohio
monuments at Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga National Parks has been received at
the War Department by the national com
mission 1t is as follows:
The Ohio monuments, fifty-thTee in num-
Der, will be dedicated and turned over TO
the United States government on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of September, 1895. The
ceremonies incident to the occasion Will be
as follows The meeting VIII be held at
Snodgrass Hill at IL O'Clock noon. The
president Of the Ohio commission, Gen. John
Beatty, viii formally turn over the mCnu-
ments To the governor OF Ohio. and his
speech viii be accompanied by a financial
report from the secretary and treasurer,
Capt j c McElroy.
The governor of Ohio, Hon. William Nc
Kinley, Will thereupOn accept tie mOnu-
Inents from the OHIO commission. and
formally turn them over TO the Hon. SeCTe-
tary of War, Daniel 5. Lamont, who VIII
accept them on behalf of the United States
government.
Informal ceremonies suitable to the ocCa-
sion may follow TIE formal programme.
c. H GROSYENOR,
Chairman Committee OnPTOg Tamne.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
DIED.

ALEXANDER-on Thursday. June IS,
1895. Elizabeth Blake, wife OF Winthrop
Alexander, aged twenty-eight years.
Interment in Boston.
BLINKHORN-On Wednesday, June IL,
1895, at p. m, Ellen, beloved wife OF
John L. BlinkhOrn, aud sister Of Daniel
KilIigan.
Funeral from residence, 1112 -Four
teenth street northwest, Saturday, June
10, at $50 a m, thence to St Matthew's
New Church. Rhode Island avenue be-
tween Seventeenth aud Eighteenth streets
northwest. InteFment at Mount Olivet
CLARKE-Suddenly. June IL, 1895, at
T.1O a. m, Florence Dale Collins, beloved
wife of Shelby Clarke
Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited To attend the funeral from her late
residence. AL o street north west, to-day
at 4 p. m. Interment private.
PFEIL-On Thursday June 13, 1885.
at . p. u, after a bong and painful
illness, winch she bore with Christian
fortitude, NlaSy D., beloved wife Of Henry
ID. Pfeii, aged thirty.
Notice of funNal hereafter.
Baltimore ana Philadelphia papers please
copy.
JOHNSON-On Wednesday, June 10,
1895, Grace johnson, youngest daughter
of Henry and Katherine Johnson.
The funeral Will take place to-day at
1:45 p. m from her fathet's residence, 149
Monroe street, AnaCOstia. ID. c. Services
at St AIary's P + Church at p. N.
Relatives and friends invited
KINNEY-On June IL, 1895, at 7:3O
a. m, at her residence, oil 7 street
north west. Helen, wife OF John ID. Kinney
and daughter of Daniel and Catharine
Hannah.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth and
streets northwest, at 8 O'Clock a. IN. to-day.
RICKER-On Thursday, June Is, 1895,
at I:45 O. m. Robbie Kicker, son OF Robert
and Katie Kicker, nee Nolan, aged four
years and three months.
Funeral from his parents residence. 80
| G street northeast, Saturday, une 10, at
O'Clock p m. Friends and relatives are
respectfully levited to attend
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Buy on
CREDIT !!

The kind wegive is pure ,uualloyed
acCOmm OdatiOn; we want your
p8tTsne ge-t hats why we say
pay your bin a little at "A time
weekly or monthly. We viii
duplicate The lowest cash prices
you can find. We know that our
North Star Refrigerator has no
supcriOr-it took first prize at
the Worlds Fair-an sizes are
here-fTom S2.5O TO $50. We
have placed thousand rolls OF
Mating at your dtspoSal-the very
best and most duTa BILE quaiii les;
We'll tack il or your floor / REE.
II the ba by needs Al carriage-yOu
can surely make "A selection from
our 800 patterns-See the carriage
we sell for Sand from that clear
mp 10 $50. All carpets made and
laid free OF COst-nO charge for
waste in matching figures. BruS-
sells carpet, so cents a yard-In-
grain carpet, 35 cents. 4 solid
Os X bedroom suite for SI3-large
glass in dTeSseT-a room full Of
OJheTs-au prices. Plush or
Ta FeStry Parlor suite-S22. 80
almost hundred other styIes-in
ali kinds OF pholStery-prices quit
~ $500. Don't deprive yourself of
anythiug-yOur credit is always
good.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
FANCY NEEDLEwoRK.
Pretty Exhibition of Sewing Done /
the Public Schools.


the Public Schools.
The sewing exhibition OF the public
schools, seventh and eighth divisions, at
the Sumner building yesterday evening,
was attended by a large number of in
terested pupils.
Two of the largest school-rooms on the
first floor were well filed with many
varieties of excellent work completed by
the pupils under the direction of Miss
Carrie E. SyphaX during the past year.
The walls OF the rooms were tastefully
decorated with charts of lillipudan gar
meuts, reproductions of patterns by the
dress making departments and many ap-
piled designs on gingham. On the desks
were carefully arranged the larger gar
ments, including both plain and fancy work
by every pupil in the sewing school.
Among the work worthy of special men,
tion was the excellent composition on dress
making by Fannie Brooks, of Sumner
school, embroidered haudkerchie is by
Florence Baily and r Rosa Banna, and dresses
by Hattie Newby, Rosa Roberts, Elizabeth
Bowie, Mary Stevens, Leila Contee, Agnes
Booz, Rebecca Watts, and Sara Dunbar.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Lie Interest to His widow

Theswil of the late Henry Tut was filed
yesterday. 1t leaves his property for life
or till remarriage to his widow Cordelia,
except 500 to his daug hter Susan Jenkins.
The remainder goes to his children Katy,
William H, Eliza, Thomas, Sarah, Jack
and Maria L. The other six children are
to have a dollar apiece. The petition for
probate, asking for the appointment Of
John NJ. Amber as administrator says the
property is $500 cash.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Patent ATTORNEY HaIleck's WIN.

The will OF the late Mllard F Halleck,
of Hallock & Halleck, patent attorneys,
was filed yesterday. 1t leaves the entire
estate to his widow, Charlotte McVay Hal
Ieck, but pames no executor. Mrs. Hal
leck asks for letters of administration.
The property consists of S270 in per
sonalty and outstanding accounts. Mr..
Halleck died June 3 at his home at Takoma
Park. The viii is dated March 23, 1892.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
RIGGS DIVORCE CASE.
Infidelity Proved and Decree Render
in the Wife's Favor

Infidelity Proved and Decree Rendered
in the Wife's Favor.
Judge Cox yesterday granted divorce to
Mrs. Annie T. II. Riggs from William C.
Riggs, one of the well known family Of
that name.
The suit was begun January last by
Campbell Darlington as attorney and on
April was referred to r. J. Murray as eX-
aminer. The ground upon which the order
is made is infidelity.
Mrs. Riggs is given custody of their
children, Florence NJ. and Mary II. and
Mr. Riggs is charged with the payment of
costs and maintenanee of the children.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
What an OnnortnnitY

We shall place on sale today twenty-five
thousand yards of colored and black stripe
and plain Organdies and Dimities. Every
very yard guaranteed, at . and cents
yard; some worth as high as 81 1-2 cents
cents yard Lansburg Bros.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
You and
Your Wife

Can come in here and pick ont a
Refrtgerat ali The mating
and furniture you need-wS won't
ask you TO pay cash for ir-you
won't see sign of "A nOte-nOr we
won't charge any interest on the
deferred pay ments;
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
We
! Don't
Understand

. why you are not a
) customer of ours.
! We are So anxious
. to be your butchers
3 your green grocers-
3 your provision dealers.
: We want you to
. taste our wares com
: pare our Prices-put US
9 to every test.
2 If you buy meats
> here on Saturday we will
3 gladly keep them for you
2 for Sunday.
2 Lots of people phone
8 their orders = because
: they trust us-it's a good
2 way to order.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

lh{RIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1887 Tenth street northwest Specia
attention to embalming Open day and night
Phone, 909 mr5-3m1
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Mrs Clarence Bispham has gone to visit
Commander and Mrs. Silas Casey at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard Commander Casey
is at present in charge OF the receiving
ship. Later in the summer Rev MI Bish-
ham VIII join his wife andhttle daughterand
spend a month or SIX Wee KS al one of the
northern resorts.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Miss Helen Craigin is spending a fortnight
with friends at the University of Virginia.
Air and Mrs. Hartwell CTaigin VIII take
their family to spend the season at Block
Island.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
The Man Who Doesn't

insure his life il ma king a grave
miEta ke-SoOner or later lac VIII
wish he had taken out a policy
wheninh health and strength-Have
YOU ever thought ii over? Write 10
r. h RAYMOND, GEN. ACT,
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSUR-
AECE CO., City.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Gen. and Mrs. Gibson have had their son,
DIT. Gibson, OF New York, with them for a
short time. Tie latter returned TO the
North to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Welded AN ARMY GIRL
Bride Mas Known as the "Da lghter
of the Regiment.
Union of Miss Sadie Marsh Taylor and
oftheA nPrincelnEngland.

The record o weddings yesterday seemed
especially small after the rush of matri-
monial events by which Wednesday was
marked.
The wedding of the day was that Of
Miss Sadie Marsh Taylor, daughter of the
late Col. Marsh b. Taylor, of the Tenth In
diana Regiment, by the members Of which
the bride was known rs the Daughter of
the Regiment" Mr. James Henry John
son, 1r, OF the firm Of Barber and Ross,
was the groom and chose forhis ushers four
of his fellow clerks. These were AR. Ed
ward Lycett, Mr.. George johnson, Mr..
Charles Ray and Mt Barry Hopper
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
FatherRyanattheC Church oithe Immaculate
Conception at O'Clock this morning. in
addition 10 the candles burning on the
altar, the decorations were OF roses, car
nations and palms.
The wedding gown was of white en-
broideTed muslin, trimmed with lace and
white ribbons The bride carried prayer
book bound in white.
After the ceremony, there was wedding
breakfast at the residence of the brides
mother, at lie Droit Park Marguerites and
roses We're everywhere about the rooms,
While above the manteIs We're draped Ameri-
can flags that gave a distinctive character
10 the decorations.
Later in the morning the bride and groom
leit on northern trip, and upon their re-
turn viii b. at home, after the lst OF
July. at 1906 Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
UNDERTAKERS.
FRED j. sPINDLER & CO.,

FKED j. 81 FINILEh q OU.9
UndertakeTs and EmbaImers,
No. 1889 Seventh st. NV.
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable
m16-im
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Kings Palace
GOOD MORNING.

To-day ,ciU be g'oriously fine, decording Do
MepIophets 1t s6iit be decidedly learmer,'oo!
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
T WILLIAM LEE.

Os UNDERWATER.
S32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Fhons 1855 .ai-5no
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

4 delightful party was given last even
ing 10 Miss Bessie Johnson at her home
in honor OF her birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Misses Jennie Lea
man, Lydia Koch, Carrie Miller, Mary
Isobel and Mamie MouTatt, Carrie Kuhn,
Lizzie LerCh, Mrs. Koch, and Messrs.
Edw. Van Horn, Hammond Hoff, j Amty
Waldo, Robert and Thomas johnson.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

5O-cent Lisle Thread Hose, very
very cheap. .........--.....
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Company A, Fourth, was officer of day;
Lieut.. Charles f. Swigert, Company A,
Fifth, senior officer of the guard, aud
Second Lieut.. James NJ. Fairly, junior Of
ficer OF the guard. In the First Regiment
Capt. MaJtingly, Company B, Third, was
officer OF the day; First Lieut.. FIagg,
senior officer OF the day. aud Second Lieut.
Arthur Carr, junior officer of the guard.
Ala these boys remain on duty until 8o'clock
this morning. The rain poured down as
the guard marched to their posts and most
of them were soaked before the sun began
To shine. None of them had time to get out
their rubber blanke IS aud they were
fortunate to have their overcoats
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

We want you TO have Duck
Suit. even If you don't-we
know you II change yournind 6l Nh
If you see the s. kind to-day Al.tJ
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONDAY, April 10, 1895.
liz D Il Hof foxx .aAx, q

MONDAY, April 10. 1895.
Arcadia de Gaffey ct con to George "
Williamson-Lots 7, 8, 9, 10. blk 81, ~
Van Every to Mrs Dan Morris Lot '
T. PIX IL MG santa a. a. i;;z.nsh 200
Leippe-Lot 10, blk 4, Howes trt.... 200
Guadalupe Armlj 10 to Mrs Mary F Nc
Donaugh-Lot A. Rancho San Jose; $50
Mary McDonaugh ct con to Amanda
Flora-Lot H. blk 40, Lordsburg.... $50
Thomas Carter to James W Bradley
NV 50 TT lot 4, blk A, Desnoyers trt 500
VIM Henderson to Cussias Johnson
16 acres of land ................ 1000
Benno Jartrowitz ct ux to R A Wallace
NEl4 Of lot 2, blk X, Phillips add. 400
D Brown ct Tx to Wineinger-Lot
4. blk 53, Pomona " -.....,...:.:..' HOO
Charles Muskat ct ux to James Aar-
vey-Lot 49, Wallace's sub Pasadena. 275
r'sHs 's sd e :. w4ss button so5
Aolfzo Phillips It TX to Mrs " Black lIir
ana sasf9la ID. T. g. g. IL - g p
blk B, Electric Road trt... 20. 1900
William r West 10 John skinnere+Iot " d3u
~ 149 blk;C, Potteras West sub! ia .3IsTsq 500
Jessie H Wright ct con toSdv Moorsr7i ,asa. q
Ut Robertson 70 Edwin pilier-7ii..oat:i4, low
RIA Brown let ct TX to W Adams"IIc;tt ii, ~
blk 4. West ROSA trt.....:.:.:.... 1880
George Barker ct ux to w Morgan
So feet lot 80. E so feet lot 80,
Wooster sub San Pasqual trt....... 5000
NJ Adams e!ux to Frank Filipi-Lor
., Uth 4, NlSueh IIC CVO
Ray Nance to Edward Loyd--Lot 10,
blk 8, Halves trt .......... ..... 49,. 100
E II Winans to G Blanchard-Lot SO,
blk 1859, Redondo ..........,...... ESQ
Warren | Campbell ct ux to Charles A
Smith-l9-30. Observation-Disclosures. $500
James w Wilson 10 Charles T. POWELL
Lot 81, H. r 5 N. r 10. W s B NJ. $50
George Lyle to James w Wilson
Lots q IS, Sec 10, N, r 10 w.
James W Wilson to w N iPowseill-Lot
70. Sec II, 4 N, II To- SB M $50
William II Perry to Mrs 4 Perry-One-
half interest in lot g. blk 4, Ord's
Survey ................ ,............... 3e,O2s
Humphrey--685-1S1 .............. 1,7OO
G d Brand ct ux to G p Phibbs-Lots
20, II, 20, blk 2, McBride's Sub. 475
G Phibbs ct Tx to II D Carter-l4-25 1000
son. .........:....... .............,... 1900
H p Lantz to Allison Barlow .......... 4Ol
Allison Barlow to James Norman
Lot u, blk D. Johnsto tract. $50
John Weber to Edward Hawk-Iot 10,
blk z, Daman e. Millard's Sub.. $50
Summary
Deeos ......'''..'.......... '..s.s..s.... az
Nominal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
lotHl .......ss wv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-16

Bran Per ton, local, 5000; northern,
$500.
Sorts-ier ton, local. s Sc CO.
$3.50.
Rolled barley, per ton. $500.
Cracked corn--Per cwt. $1.20.
Feed meal-Per cwt, $i.25.
Cheese
California-Full cream flats. lie; Young
America, 12c; hand 13c; half cream,
flats, 6hc; Young America, TIC; hand,
SIC.
Observation-Disclosures and twins. 14@14]ac.
mported-Swiss, 23@25c; Edam, per
doz., $10.00@10.50; limberger, 14@15c;
brick, 15@16c; westphalia, Zoe; Rockford,
40c.
Grain and Hay
Barley-Per GENITAL feed, s5@9Oc seed,
65c@$1.00
Corn-Per Genital. $1.10@1 Is.
Wheat-Per GENITAL, $1.00@1.05.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $11. GOAL so; bar
ley, 5.OO@16.5 SO; oats, $15.00@l6.00;
wheat, $15.00@16.00.
Dried Fruits
Apples-Sun dried, sacks, per h. SC;
boxes, 7@8c evaporated fancy, 9@10c.
Apricots-Fancy, 5000; choice, 6@7.
Peaches-Fancy unpeeled, 7@Sc; peeled,
12@14c.
Nectarines-Fancy, $780, choice, 6@7c.
Pears-Fancy evaporated, 5@7c.
Plums-Pitted, choice. 7@9c.
Prunes-Choice, boxed. 5@7c sacks,
@6c; fancy, 9@10c.
Fresh 7eats
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses:
Beef-5%@6c per Id.
Veal-519@7c.
Mutton--.6@7c. =
Pork--6c.
Live Stock
Hogs-Per cwt. $425.
Beef cattle-$2. 5003.00.
Calves-$2. 75@3.25 per head.
Honey and Beeswax
Honey-Comb, S@13c per lb; strained,
6017c.
Bceswax-20@28c per Id.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-16
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Both Government and Railroad Bonds
Were Strong
The Rapid Advance In Petroleum-The Days
Transactions In Chicago and
San Francisco

NEW YORK, April 15.-The stock mar
ket opened strong and active. and under
good buying. The purchases were all
for the home account. There were espe-
cially favorable developments in the finan-
cial and railroad situation to account for
the buoyancy. vanderbilts, grangers, To-
bacco and Leather were the, most promi-
nent in the Improvements. After delivery
hour drive was made on the market and
sharp decline resulted, the market clos
ing heavy in tone. The late losses were
in the main fractional, and the general
list retained the greater part of the APP
probation.
Bonds were animated and buoyant, the
sales aggregating ~, $50, 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-16
Liverpool rlarkets

LIVerpOOI IIarketS
LIVERPOOL. April 15.-Wheat was
quiet and there was no demand; No. 2
red winter, As 9Hd; No. 2 red spring, 5s
I'd; No. hard Manitoba, IS Cd; No. 1
California, As lid.
Futures closed firm and unchanged
from yesterdays close; April, As 9%d
May, As 911d; June, As 9Hd July, As 9Ad;
August, As 1Od; September, As 10Hd.
Corn-Quiet; American mixed, new,
As 2Hd.
Futures closed firm; April, As 21ld ;
May, As 2Xd; June, is 2Ad; July, As I'D
August, as SID; September, As 4d.
Flour-Firm; demand moderate; St..
LOUIS fancy winter, IS Cd.
Hops-At London, Pacific Coast 81 los.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-16

tras. So. 2J@3. 80; bakers extras. So. 10 q
3.25; supertne, ~ 10@2.35 per barrel.
WneAt-No. SHINING. Soc: choice,
s6Nc; milling, 9O@95c per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 6S34 @70c /;
choice, 71L@72lac; brewing. 821a@921c.
Oats-Market quiet. Milling sl.07%@
!.17% surprise, $1.07T@1.17H; fancy
feed. S1.02XMl07%; good to choice 9pc@
$l.00 fair to good, 90@95c; poor to fair
S5@s71zc; black 81. 1901. 17Hc; red, s1.1o@
1.20; gray 95c@$1.0215